Arroe Collins Like Its Live Unplugged And Totally Uncut

Arroe Collins Like Its Live Unplugged And Totally Uncut

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Arroe Collins Like Its Live Unplugged And Totally Uncut episodes

  • Pod Crashing Episode 292 With Coach Bill Courtney An Army Of Normal Folks Don't Be A Turkey Person

    Pod Crashing Episode 292 With Coach Bill Courtney From An

    Army Of Normal Folks Don’t Be A Turkey Person

    Coach Bill Courtney of

    Oscar-Winning Undefeated launches 'An Army of Normal Folks'
    Movement and podcast empower Americans to change our country by 'each of us
    doing what we can'

     

    Business leader and football

    coach Bill Courtney joins with other "ordinary" Americans doing
    extraordinary work to solve our nation's problems through the new
    movement, An Army of Normal Folks. "Our country's
    problems will never be solved by a bunch of fancy people in nice suits talking
    big words in Washington, but by An Army of Normal Folks just deciding 'hey, I
    can help,'" said Courtney.

     

    Based on his own example,

    Courtney is joining with the nonprofit Iron Light Labs to launch An Army
    of Normal Folks. Founder of Classic American Hardwoods, Inc., in 2003, he
    became a volunteer football coach in America's third poorest zip code and yet
    31 out of 32 seniors in his last two seasons went to college. Their success on
    and off the field was the subject of the documentary film, Undefeated,
    which won an Academy Award in 2012. "We believe that everyone has the
    power to create change, no matter how 'ordinary' they or their actions may
    seem," said Courtney. "And if there's An Army of Normal Folks just
    doing what we can, imagine how different our country could be." As part of
    the movement, Courtney hosts the iHeartMedia podcast An Army of Normal
    Folks. iHeartMedia is the No. 1 podcast publisher globally according
    to Podtrac.

     

     

    25 min
  • Music Icon And Disco Legend Gloria Gaynor From The Movie I Will Survive

    In celebration of what has come to be known as "Galentine's Day," Fathom Events proudly presents Gloria Gaynor: I Will Survive, a story about the extraordinary life of two-time Grammy-winning artist and global legend Gloria Gaynor. In theaters nationwide for a one-night special event this Galentine's Day, February 13, the film explores the challenges and triumphs that shaped Gaynor's illustrious career. The film is also perfectly timed to celebrate Gaynor's contributions to music in honor of Black History Month.

     

    Here's the trailer:

     

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IRYW7MQEtUs 

    12 min
  • Stream Thinking Silence Is The Killer

    President Joe Biden recently shared a message, "Democracy isn't broken at the end of a barrel but rather with silence." Silence meaning not enough people are speaking up and speaking out. Why? The fear of being judged and or cancelled. Now more than ever it's time for you to be heard through every level of communications gifted to you at birth.

    4 min
  • Author Felicia Thai Heath Releases The Book Spirit Of The Humming Bird

    In Spirit of a Hummingbird, Felicia Thai Heath, the daughter of Vietnamese and Chinese immigrants who met in the United States, gives us a disquieting, eventful memoir based on her early childhood on the run with her father—a notorious Vietnamese kingpin and escaped convict—and her conflicted mother. Clever and mature beyond her age, young Felicia experienced poverty and witnessed abuse as her dysfunctional family bounced around in the United States and Canada. Amid all the tumult and terror, she found ways to love her family, educate herself, navigate her world, and discover her potential. Now she must decide how to live with the past—and whether her future can include her father.

    Spirit of a Hummingbird was an instant Amazon Best Seller in Survival Biographies, in Emigration & Immigration Studies (Books), Asian American History, and in Poverty Studies.

    12 min
  • Filmmaker Artist And Author Michele Stephenson From Black Girls Play On ESPN+

    In ESPN’s short film Black Girls Play (which won Best Short Doc at the Tribeca Festival), filmmakers Michèle Stephenson and Joe Brewster chronicle the origins of the hand games that young Black girls have played for generations, and their influence on music, dance, and community all across the American creative landscape. Tracing the beginnings of the games all the way back to the slavery era, the film’s collection of illuminating voices — including musicians, music educators and ethnomusicologists — trace a fascinating cultural history that explains the significance of hand games, particularly in the evolution of popular music from jazz all the way to hip hop. The film also explores hand games’ influence on style and individualism everywhere from the playground to TikTok videos today.
    Filmmaker, artist and author, Michèle Stephenson, pulls from her Haitian and Panamanian roots and experience as a social justice lawyer to think radically about storytelling and disrupt the imaginary in non-fiction spaces. She tells emotionally driven, personal narratives of resistance and identity that center the lived experiences of communities of color in the Americas and the Black diaspora.
    In 2023, Michèle’s feature documentary Going To Mars: The Nikki Giovanni Project won the Grand Jury Prize at the Sundance Film Festival and premiered on MAX. Previously, her feature documentary American Promise was nominated for three Emmys and won the Jury Prize at Sundance. Along with her writing partners, Joe Brewster and Hilary Beard, Michèle won an NAACP Image Award for Excellence in a Literary Work for their book, Promises Kept. Currently, she is in post-production on a feature on the death of Freddie Gray and a program for the CBC on the Black Power movement in Canada.

    10 min
  • Actor Aubrey Joseph and The Real Life Quawntay Bosco From Bosco On Peacock

    In 2006 over two million Americans were incarcerated but only one managed to escape a federal maximum-security wing while under 24-hour surveillance - Quawntay “Bosco” Adams. Sentenced to 35 years behind bars for attempting to possess marijuana, the Peacock Original film follows “Bosco” (Aubrey Joseph) who for the chance to be at his first child’s birth, planned an ingenious escape with the help of a lonely Missouri woman that he meets by replying to a personal ad.
    The film features a strong cast, including Tyrese Gibson as “Tootie,” Vivica A. Fox as “Willa,” Theo Rossi as “Ramos,” Thomas Jane as “Hunt” and original music from leading hip-hop artists, including Snoop Dogg, French Montana, The Game, DDG, and more.

    9 min
  • Author Actor And Comedian Mark Critch From Son Of A Critch On The CW

    Based on the award-winning, bestselling memoir from Mark Critch ("This Hour Has 22 Minutes"), SON OF A CRITCH is the hilarious and very real story of a young Mark coming of age in the 1980s. The series is a heartfelt window in the life of a child-who is much older inside than his 14 years-using comedy and self-deprecation to win friends and connect with the small collection of people in his limited world. The comedy stars Mark Critch as his father, Mike, and Benjamin Evan Ainsworth (Pinocchio) as young Mark. Claire Rankin (Molly's Game) stars as Mark's mother, Mary, alongside newcomers Sophia Powers and Mark Rivera, who play classmates of young Mark. Colton Gobbo ("Ginny & Georgia") plays Mark's older brother, Mike Jr., and Golden Globe® and SAG nominee Malcolm McDowell (A Clockwork Orange, Bombshell) also stars as Patrick "Pop" Critch.

     

    Mark has always been a late bloomer and in season 3, we see him finally start to bloom. As the season begins, we find that Mark has anxiously made his first awkward steps into junior high. Yes indeed. He's now in ninth grade and should be king of the castle. One year on top before the cycle starts anew in high school where he'll find himself once again at the bottom rung. Until then, ninth grade brings the promise of being the Big Man On Campus. But is Mark ready for junior high? When we first met Mark back in season 1, he had no idea how to navigate the school yard. But now, after three long years - he still has no idea how to navigate the school yard. He hasn't learned to fit in, but he has accepted the reasons why he stands out.

     

    While Fox (Sophia Powers) grows into a part-time parent role at home to fill in the gap left by her father and Ritche (Mark Rivera) grows ever more comfortable in his skin, Mark seems more than happy to cling onto the last few moments of childhood. But as our season grows, so does Mark. Pushed by his peers, he casts off the last vestiges of boyhood. It all culminates in the final episode when Mark, Fox and Ritche wander the school at night as they say goodbye to their old alma mater as they contemplate what the next school year in a bigger building holds in store for them.

    16 min

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