Shows
Moriarty AudiosLa resurrección del mal (Adam Grossman 1996)Título original: Sometimes They Come Back... Again
Año: 1996
Duración: 98 min.
País: Estados Unidos
Dirección: Adam Grossman
Guion: Adam Grossman, Guy Riedel. Personajes: Stephen King
Reparto:
Michael Gross, Alexis Arquette, Hilary Swank, Bojesse Christopher, Jennifer Elise Cox, Glen Beaudin, Jennifer Aspen, William Morgan Sheppard, Michael Malota, Gabriel Dell Jr., Patrick Renna
Música: Peter Manning Robinson
Fotografía: Christopher Baffa
Compañías: Trimark Pictures
Género: Terror. Fantástico. Adaptaciones de Stephen King
Sinopsis:
Jon Poter es un psiquiatra que regresa a su pueblo natal, acompañado de su hija Michelle, para asistir al entierro de su madre. Un...2025-05-031h 30
In Defense of Plants PodcastEp. 521 - Plant Conservation from the SkyGo looking for information on rare plant population health and it can be surprisingly hard to come by. Plant monitoring, especially over the long term, is a challenge and data have not always kept up with the need. Dr. Michelle DePrenger-Levin and her colleagues at the Denver Botanic Gardens are doing their part to fix this and using some cool technology in the process. Join us as we discuss how drones are helping plant monitoring and conservation efforts. This episode was produced in part by Elle, Steve, Cassie, Chuck, Aaron, Gillian, Abi, Rich, Shad, Maddie, Owen, Linda, Alana, Sigma...2025-04-1458 min
Flick FlopsEpisode 112 - The Electric State (2025) ReviewThis week, we’re plugging into The Electric State (2025), a high-budget sci-fi adventure directed by the Russo Brothers. Starring Millie Bobby Brown and Chris Pratt, this film takes us on a journey through a crumbling futuristic America, complete with rogue robots and corporate conspiracies. But does The Electric State power up to expectations, or is this a short circuit in sci-fi storytelling? #flickflopspodcast #moviereview #theelectricstate #russobrothers #milliebobbybrown #chrispratt #stanleytucci #kehuyquan #giancarloesposito #briancox Title: The Electric StateYear: 2025Directors: Anthony Russo, Joe RussoWriters: Christopher Markus, Stephen McFeely (based on Si...2025-03-2911 min
Guido's Lounge CafeIn The Zone - March 2025 (Guido's Lounge Cafe) #103••══════•••(¯`*•.¸(¯`*•.¸¸.•*´)¸.•*´¯)•••══════••
►▬~♥♥♥ In The Zone - March 2025 ♥♥♥~▬◄
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In The Zone - March 2025 (Guido's Lounge Cafe)
Ambient Drifter:
March's musical selection delivers a surprisingly harmonious mix. Expect deep relaxation vibes alongside expansive ambient, new age, and world music soundscapes. Guido van der Meulen's curation skillfully blends these diverse genres into a seamless listening experience, perfect for unwinding. A touch of jazz adds further depth. The promise of a dedicated ambient session for March (Ambient Month!) is particularly exciting, and based on this current offering, highly anticipated. Definitely recommended.
Check out:
Seb Taylor - Panoramic Strings Segue - Intro
open.spotify.com/track/5vDdNFn…
www.facebook.com/profile.php?i…
Blue Is Nine - Silent Moon
blueisnine.bandcamp.com/album/…
www.facebook.com/blueisnine
Thomas Lemmer & Oine...2025-03-282h 07
Simply PeopleFugitive’s Capture After 40 Years, and Hollywood Mourns LossesIn a stunning conclusion to a decades-long manhunt, Stephen Craig Campbell is arrested after 40 years on the run. Meanwhile, the entertainment world is shaken by the sudden death of actress Michelle Trachtenberg and the passing of legendary actor Gene Hackman and his family. Plus, Will Reeve shares his journey to stay connected with his late parents, Christopher and Dana Reeve. Join us as we explore these compelling stories of crime, loss, and legacy.
Sources:
https://people.com/1982-bombing-suspect-arrested-after-40-years-on-the-run-11687380
https://people.com/michelle-trachtenberg-mom-talked-to-her-the-night-before-her-death-found-her-report-11687340
https://people.com/movies/gene-hackman-dead/
https://people.com/will-reeve-reveals-how-he-stays-connected-to-late-parents-christopher-and-dana-reeve-exclusive-11686395
...2025-02-2714 min
In Defense of Plants PodcastEp. 504 - The Genetic Mysteries of Creosote BushWhat is a species? On the surface, this seems like an easy question to answer. Get a bunch of biologists in the room together and you will quickly see it can be a bit of a loaded question. Questions like this are what drive scientists like Dr. Robert Laport. By looking at genome duplication events in plants like creosote bush (Larrea tridentata), he and his lab are curious how vast differences in genome numbers affect a species interaction with the environment, its pollinators, and even neighboring individuals of that species. Join us for a fun dive into the world...2024-12-1559 min
In Defense of Plants PodcastEp. 503 - Pollen SpecializationBees run the gamut from generalists to specialists. Whereas the generalists visit a variety of plants for the resources they need, many specialists exist on a single species. Such is the case for at least 20 different bees living in Southwestern North America who specialize on the pollen of the creosote bush (Larrea tridentata). In geologic terms, creosote is a relative newcomer to the Southwest and trying to understand how so many bee species have come to specialize on its pollen and how differences in flowering phenology across its range affect their lifecycle has been a mainstay of Dr. Bob...2024-12-0800 min
In Defense of Plants PodcastEp. 502 - Unearthing the Mysteries of Underground Storage OrgansTubers, corms, taproots, bulbs... There are many different kinds of underground storage organs in the plant world. Moreover, they form from many different kinds of plant tissues. This begs the question, why are there so many variations on the theme of energy storage? Join me and Dr. Carrie Tribble as we explore phylogenetic and trait-based approaches to understanding the evolution and development in underground storage organs in the genus Bomarea. This episode was produced in part by Sigma, Max, Richard, Maia, Rens, David, Robert, Thomas, Valerie, Joan, Mohsin Kazmi Photography, Cathy, Simon, Nick, Paul, Charis, EJ, Laura, Sung, NOK...2024-12-0100 min
In Defense of Plants PodcastEp. 501 - Conservation of Crop Wild RelativesDomestication is a spectrum, especially for botanical crops. Regardless of where a plant is on that spectrum, it nevertheless has a wild origin. Understanding those origins can not only help us understand the plants better, but also our history as a species as well as open the door to future possibilities. Sadly, many of the wild relatives of crops are both poorly understood and in desperate need of conservation. Join me and Dr. Colin Khoury as we explore what it means to study and conserve crop wild relatives. This episode was produced in part by Sigma, Robert, Thomas, Valerie...2024-11-2459 min
In Defense of Plants PodcastEp. 500 - 500?!It is hard to believe, but you are about to listen to the 500th episode of the In Defense of Plants Podcast. So much has happened over the nearly 10 years this podcast has been running, and none of it would be what it is today without YOU, the listener. So, in celebration of the big 5 0 0, the wonderful Sara Johnson turns the tables and sits down to ask Matt some questions about what it is like to do 500 episodes. This episode was produced in part by Sigma, Max, Richard, Maia, Rens, David, Robert, Thomas, Valerie, Joan, Mohsin Kazmi Photography, Cathy...2024-11-1731 min
In Defense of Plants PodcastEp. 499 - Aspen & Forest HealthAspen (Populus tremuloides) are synonymous with many habitats throughout North America. This tree is a species of superlatives, but its grandeur doesn't mean it is immune to threats. In fact, in many areas of its range, aspen is in decline. Join me and Dr. Connor Crouch as we explore what he and his colleagues are learning about aspen health and how that can be used to improve forest health into the future. This episode was produced in part by Max, Richard, Maia, Rens, David, Robert, Thomas, Valerie, Joan, Mohsin Kazmi Photography, Cathy, Simon, Nick, Paul, Charis, EJ, Laura, Sung...2024-11-1048 min
In Defense of Plants PodcastEp. 498 - Planting a Future for Ecuadorian BiodiversityProtecting and restoring biodiversity in a place as biodiverse as Ecuador is no small task. You have to work hard and collaborate and that is exactly what the folks at Jocotoco Conservation Foundation. From protecting land and engaging communities, to research and restoration, their multifaceted efforts stand as a glorious example that conservation success stories are possible. Join me and Conservationist José León as we discuss all this and more! This episode was produced in part by This episode was produced in part by Max, Richard, Maia, Rens, David, Robert, Thomas, Valerie, Joan, Mohsin Kazmi Photography, Cathy, Simon, Ni...2024-11-0343 min
In Defense of Plants PodcastEp. 497 - Understanding the Bewildering Diversity of Plant/Pollinator InteractionsOne cannot overemphasize the importance of plant/pollinator interactions. The world as we know it would not exist without these complex components of ecology. Getting good data, and more importantly, making those data useful is important in conserving and restoring plants and their pollinators. Join my and Dr. Chris Cosma of Conservation Biology Institute as we explore how he and his colleagues are working to bring plant/pollinator interactions to the forefront. This episode was produced in part by This episode was produced in part by Max, Richard, Maia, Rens, David, Robert, Thomas, Valerie, Joan, Mohsin Kazmi Photography, Cathy...2024-10-2752 min
In Defense of Plants PodcastEp. 496 - Tree Rings RevisitedCounting the rings of a tree can be so much fun. In the temperate zone, each ring marks a year in that tree's life. However, if you know what to look for, tree rings can tell you so much more. Dr. Valerie Trouet has made a career out of counting and measuring tree rings. Tree rings offer a surprisingly detailed window back in time and allows scientists like Dr. Trouet to understand everything from fire regimes to climate conditions. Even beyond that, tree rings can provide valuable insights into human history. Insights like this are the subject of Dr...2024-10-2043 min
Creek Talk Podcast - A Buffy & Dawson's Creek Recap ShowEpisode 145-BTVS-(S1-Ep 5)-"Never Kill a Boy on the First Date"HAPPY FRIDAY CREEK TALKERS! 🤗This week, we're recapping Season 1, Episode 5, "Never Kill a Boy on the First Date." 😍😵Buffy (Sarah Michelle Gellar) has date with the mysterious Owen (Christopher Wiehl) however, The Master (Mark Metcalf) has other plans for the Slayer.Buffy gets her first taste of wanting a personal life while being the Chosen One.Enjoy!-----------------------------------------**RATE & REVIEW US-- 5️⃣ ⭐ on Apple Podcasts & Spotify!**VISIT OUR LinkTree:👉https://linktr.ee/CreekTalkPodcast**JOIN OUR NEW PAT...2024-10-181h 37
In Defense of Plants PodcastEp. 495 - Pack Rats & Paleoclimates RevisitedNovel approaches are always fun. Nowhere is this more apparent than in today's podcast. We revisit a conversation with Dr. Camille Holmgren from SUNY Buffalo State about her research reconstructing ancient desert climates using pack rat middens. Join us for a fun and interesting discussion that will take you back thousands of years in the past. This episode was produced in part by Maia, Rens, David, Robert, Thomas, Valerie, Joan, Mohsin Kazmi Photography, Cathy, Simon, Nick, Paul, Charis, EJ, Laura, Sung, NOK, Stephen, Heidi, Kristin, Luke, Sea, Shannon, Thomas, Will, Jamie, Waverly, Brent, Tanner, Rick, Kazys, Dorothy, Katherine, Emily...2024-10-1331 min
The Last Dinosaur - Maritime Shipping In the Digital AgeEpisode 87: Navigating the Future: Seafarers' Welfare and Maritime ChallengesEpisode 87: Navigating the Future: Seafarers' Welfare and Maritime Challenges Guest Panelists: Simon Grainge, Executive Director, ISWAN Chaplain Michelle DePooter, Montreal Ministry to Seafarers and Vice-President, NAMMA Stephen Lyman, Executive Director, Maritime Association of the Port of NY-NJ Episode Overview: Recorded live at the NAMMA Annual Conference, this special World Maritime Day episode of The Last Dinosaur brings together key experts to discuss the future of seafarers' welfare and the challenges facing the maritime industry. Our panelists dive into this year’s theme, Serving Seafarers: First Things First, exploring critical topics such as sea blindness, the gr...2024-10-0855 min
In Defense of Plants PodcastEp. 494 - The Botanical Mysteries of the Mazon Creek FormationThe Mazon Creek Fossil Formation is famous the world over for the exquisite preservation of soft tissues in animals. These rocks provide pristine snapshots of everything from extinct worms and jellyfish to sharks and even the mysterious Tully Monster. For all that these fossils have taught us about the animals of this long extinct ecosystem, we know far less about the plants that supported this diverse ecology. Join me and Dr. Mike D'Antonio as we learn how he and his colleagues are using sophisticated technologies to shine a light on paleobotanical mysteries hundreds of millions of years in the...2024-10-0649 min
In Defense of Plants PodcastEp. 493 - Being Friendly to Bees"Benefitting pollinators" is a phrase that gets used a lot, especially in gardening circles. While most of us will agree with the sentiment, what does it mean in practice? How does one "benefit" pollinators in their community? There are a lot of great ways to do this, especially when it comes to native plants, but finding good, digestible information can be overwhelming. Thankfully organizations like Pollinator Partnership make learning how to help pollinators much easier. Join me and Bee Friendly Gardening Coordinator Sara Wittenberg as we discuss all the great resources available for those of you looking to be...2024-09-2951 min
In Defense of Plants PodcastEp. 492 - Hope in Wetland RestorationRestoring healthy wetlands isn't an easy task. Often times, altered hydrologic cycles means wetlands no long act like they once did. Nevertheless, the many ecological and cultural benefits of functioning wetlands means that wetland restoration is certainly worth the time, money, and effort. Join me and Dr. Gary Sullivan of The Wetlands Initiative as we look at how data, art, and will power combine to provide hope for the future of wetlands. This episode was produced in part by Maia, Rens, David, Robert, Thomas, Valerie, Joan, Mohsin Kazmi Photography, Cathy, Simon, Nick, Paul, Charis, EJ, Laura, Sung, NOK, Stephen, H...2024-09-2259 min
Once More, With Feeling Podcast: When TV Breaks into SongEpisode 1.6: Crazy Ex-Girlfriend and Defining the Television Musical Series ft Dr. Caitlan TrueloveToday’s conversation is with Dr. Caitlan Truelove, a musicologist and violinist who shares a passion for thinking deeply and very often about the intersection of TV and musicals.
This episode is special because we hadn’t actually met beforehand. And while we are anchored in talking about Crazy Ex-Girlfriend, our conversation goes so many other places and into the complexities of studying a topic like this. What makes a tv musical series? What is/are the important aspects of a taxonomy? What does Crazy Ex-Girlfriend do well? What is considered successful? And why do people think musicals should be one...2024-09-171h 28
In Defense of Plants PodcastEp. 491 - Plants & Wetland RestorationHealthy wetlands are vital to maintaining biodiversity and a healthy way of life for us. Sadly, we haven't always treated wetlands like the essential habitats that they are. While protecting natural wetlands is a must, we also need to understand how to restore them and plants play a major role in such efforts. Join me and Katie Kucera of The Wetlands Initiative as we take a botanical look at what it takes to restore and manage wetlands in human-dominated environments. This episode was produced in part by Maia, Rens, David, Robert, Thomas, Valerie, Joan, Mohsin Kazmi Photography, Cathy, Simon...2024-09-1553 min
In Defense of Plants PodcastEp. 490 - Pinesap: A Parasitic MysteryPinesap (Monotropa hypopitys) produces no leaves nor any chlorophyl. It “eats” fungi and can be found growing in many areas around the globe. It flowers in spring, fall, and summer and noby really knows if it is a single species or many. Despite its uniqueness, relatively little scientific attention has been paid to this little parasitic plant. Join me and Bill Michalek of The Field Guides Podcast scratch the surface of pinesap natural history and discuss what the many mysteries they discuss in their recent episode on this enigmatic parasitic plant. This episode was produced in part by Maia, Rens...2024-09-0857 min
In Defense of Plants PodcastEp. 489 - Protecting Peak Plants RevisitedThe Adirondack Mountains are home to a remarkable diversity of plant species. Situated in northern New York, these mountains are harsh enough that they foster a thriving alpine community. Despite their ability to handle some of the worst weather conditions, alpine plants can be quite sensitive to human traffic. With more and more people flocking to these mountains every year, concern was growing that the alpine ecosystem was going to be trampled right off the mountain tops. Luckily the Summit Steward Program was put into place to protect and hopefully restore some of what has been lost. We revisit...2024-09-0146 min
In Defense of Plants PodcastEp. 488 - An Interesting Case of VariegationVariegation among leaves is a fascinating phenomenon. Though plant breeders have accentuated this trait in a variety of cultivated plants, variegation does occur naturally as well. Its function isn't well understood for most species either. Such is the case for two species of wild ginger in the genus Hexastylis. Join me and Dr. Cierra Sullivan as we explore variegation in Hexastylis heterophylla and H. shuttleworthii. This episode was produced in part by David, Robert, Thomas, Valerie, Joan, Mohsin Kazmi Photography, Cathy, Simon, Nick, Paul, Charis, EJ, Laura, Sung, NOK, Stephen, Heidi, Kristin, Luke, Sea, Shannon, Thomas, Will, Jamie, Waverly...2024-08-251h 02
In Defense of Plants PodcastEp. 487 - Fossil Seeds & Past Plant DiversityFossils offer some of the best evidence of how diverse various branches of the tree of life once were. They help us understand speciation and extinction as well as biogeography. Dr. Steve Manchester has spent much of his career using fossilized seeds to understand the ancient histories of flowering plants such as the walnut family (Juglandaceae). Join us as we explore the ins and outs of a career looking at plant fossils and learn what kinds of stories they can tell. This episode was produced in part by David, Robert, Thomas, Valerie, Joan, Mohsin Kazmi Photography, Cathy, Simon, Nick...2024-08-1853 min
In Defense of Plants PodcastEp. 486 - Sedge Diversity Gone WildSedges are a complex group of plants in the family Cyperaceae. Within this family lies the genus Carex, which boasts ~2000 species found in all kinds of habitats. From specialists to generalists, there seems to be no lifestyle the sedges have not experimented with. But how did all this sedge diversity come to be? That is the question Dr. Andrew Hipp and his colleagues are trying to answer. Join us as we explore the wonders of sedge diversity. This episode was produced in part by David, Robert, Thomas, Valerie, Joan, Mohsin Kazmi Photography, Cathy, Simon, Nick, Paul, Charis, EJ, Laura...2024-08-1154 min
In Defense of Plants PodcastEp. 485 - Paleo GrapesThe grape family (Vitaceae) is known and appreciated the world over, largely for their culinary value. Ecologically speaking, they are very important plants as well. However, we know very little about their origin, evolution, and rates of extinction. Thanks to some lucky paleobotanical finds, that story has become a bit clearer in recent times. Join me and Paleobotanist Dr. Fabiany Herrera as we explore 20 years of fossil hunting and research and learn what it can teach us about the grapes! This episode was produced in part by David, Robert, Thomas, Valerie, Joan, Mohsin Kazmi Photography, Cathy, Simon, Nick, Paul...2024-08-041h 00
In Defense of Plants PodcastEp. 484 - From Dune to Desert: Adventures in Plant ConservationPlant conservation isn't easy work, but it is vital to maintaining ecosystem health. Nowhere is this more apparent than in extreme environments like beach dunes and deserts. Join me and plant conservationist Emily Guinan as we explore some of her adventures in plant conservation. This episode was produced in part by David, Robert, Thomas, Valerie, Joan, Mohsin Kazmi Photography, Cathy, Simon, Nick, Paul, Charis, EJ, Laura, Sung, NOK, Stephen, Heidi, Kristin, Luke, Sea, Shannon, Thomas, Will, Jamie, Waverly, Brent, Tanner, Rick, Kazys, Dorothy, Katherine, Emily, Theo, Nichole, Paul, Karen, Randi, Caelan, Tom, Don, Susan, Corbin, Keena, Robin, Peter, Whitney...2024-07-2843 min
In Defense of Plants PodcastEp. 483 - When Palms Grew in Wyoming RevisitedJoin Dr. Sarah Allen and me as we journey back in time to the Eocene. Earth was a very different planet some 49 million years ago. Though we may recognize some Eocene flora, the combination of various plant lineages would be enough to make your head spin. Earth was experiencing a warming period and the plants had responded accordingly. Tropical species like palms were thriving in places like Wyoming and giant relatives of the redwoods covered much of North America and Asia. What Dr. Allen and her colleagues are learning about Eocene plant communities is not only interesting in its...2024-07-2148 min
In Defense of Plants PodcastEp. 482 - Walnuts Above the Arctic Circle?The High Arctic is not a place you go looking for forests today. It is extremely harsh, cold, and nearly void of most forms of plant life. However, that has not always been the case. The Eocene Epoch was a period where Earth was much hotter than it is today and forests flourished at the poles. This is also when much of the flora we know and love today was just getting its start. Join me and Dr. Jim Basinger as we explore what some incredibly rare fossil deposits are teaching us about forests above the Arctic Circle. This e...2024-07-1454 min
In Defense of Plants PodcastEp. 481 - Borderlands Restoration in ActionDeserts are difficult places for any organism to survive, let alone plants. Despite the challenges, rich a unique floras have evolved in deserts all over the world which support myriad other forms of life. Restoring these communities in human-disturbed areas is critical in solving so many ecological and cultural issues and that is exactly what we are discussing in this episode. Join me and Perin McNelis, Native Plant Program Manager for Borderlands Restoration Network as we explore the ups and downs of plant restoration in arid ecosystems. This episode was produced in part by Robert, Thomas, Valerie, Joan, Mohsin...2024-07-071h 00
Creek Talk Podcast - A Buffy & Dawson's Creek Recap ShowEpisode 138-(S6-Ep 23)-"All Good Things..." (Part 1)Well, we're here Creek Talkers. We've made it to the finale! 😭This week, we're recapping Season 6, Episode 23, "All Good Things..." 🩷Part 1 of the Series Finale, w/Very Special Guest & Friend of the Podcast, Carla Blais!Carla has been such a huge supporter of our podcast since the very beginning! And she is so well versed in all things Dawson's Creek & Kevin Williamson. We were so happy that she was able to hang out with us for a little bit to recap this episode!💥Follow Carla on Instagram @carlab...2024-07-052h 11