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While in Pasadena for the Int’l Whistling Festival, we got to talk to a friend. Stage, film, and TV actor Ray Porter who’s credits include Monk’s nemesis, Dale the Whale. His adventure in a fat suit is not to be missed. Ray also has good advice for aspiring actors.
Ray Porter's Movie and TV Credits Include: Modern Family; The Mentalist; Shameless; Argo; It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia; CSI: Crime Scene Investigation; Monk; The Suite Life of Zack & Cody; Will & Grace; ER; Frasier; Almost Famous; and Murphy Brown
Ray Porter Narrator: AudioFile
Mark and Brian talk about Mark’s superpower: knowing that everyone is insecure, which gave him permission and encouragement to jump in and start creating.
Mornings on Horseback: The Story of an Extraordinary Family, a Vanished Way of Life and the Unique Child Who Became Theodore Roosevelt
Arnett Confidential: A Mark Arnett Film about ASS
How Mesa’s Mayor John Giles has used story to get elected and stay in office.
We went to high school with John, so we have some stories to tell. But as he reminded us, he has a few stories himself. Fair enough.
Truth be told, John’s intuition for how to use story to connect with people is in a class by itself. Guess we’ll keep those high school stories to ourselves. Most of them anyhow.
John GIle's Videos:
Mattas vs El Charro
The Sort-of-True Story of Saving the Diving Lady
Westwood High School Flight Song Lyrics:
Go, Westwood, go!
We’re going to fight; We’re fighting right; And right we’ll play.
Go, Westwood, go!
Our spirits high; We’re going to try; We’re on our way.
Go, Westwood, go!
The blue and orange shining ever through
Onward we’ll roll, O mighty, Westwood Warriors, Go!
Drex Davis, CEO of the most visited papercrafting website in the world, talks about the stories he tells his employees, why he tells them, and what it means for the company. We interrupted him a lot and tried to put him off his game but, as you’ll hear, he just couldn’t stop being interesting.
Cinematic Pop
Arsenic by Retrofitro on Spotify
Scrapbook.com
Story Babble Live (Free) August 9, 2019 ay 7:00 pm. 1818 E Southern Ave, Suite 5 Mesa, AZ 85204 SIgn up on Facebook or just come
The World of Coke
Story Babble Live (Free) August 9, 2019 ay 7:00 pm. 1818 E Southern Ave, Suite 5 Mesa, AZ 85204 SIgn up on Facebook
Mark and Brian talk with uber talented jazz pianist, Steve Culp, about how stories work in song. They’re joined by Brian’s daughter and jazz vocalist Emma Nissen. Together they make music on the spot.
Story Babble Live (Free) August 9, 2019 ay 7:00 pm. 1818 E Southern Ave, Suite 5 Mesa, AZ 85204 SIgn up on Facebook
Steve Culp’s Website
Margo Reed (Chubby Hubby)
Great Live Performer Ellis Hall (the Ambassador of Soul)
Mark Arnett Songs on iTunes and Apple Music
Emma Sings Ella Tickets (With Steve Culp) September 21 & 28, 2019, 7:30 pm My First Piano Recital Hall (New Redemption Church) 1818 E Sourthern Ave, Suite 5 Mesa AZ 85204 $20
Mark and Brian spoil the heck out of Toy Story 4 and discuss whether it was a worthy add-on to a perfect trifecta of films or a foolhardy venture back into the ring.
Story Babble Live (Free) August 9, 2019 ay 7:00 pm. 1818 E Southern Ave, Suite 5 Mesa, AZ 85204 SIgn up on Facebook
Toy Story 4 imdb
Metamorphosis, Short Film
Mark and Brian interview long time friend and Arizona’s Official State Historian, Marshall Trimble. Here’s a guy who knows how to tell a story! He should. At 80, he’s had a lot of experience, and just keeps getting better.
marshalltrimble.com
Mark’s brother and law partner, Wayne Arnett, joins Storybabble for a discussion about the movie Yesterday. As a Beatles aficionado, Wayne fills in the gaps and offers his incorrect opinions about the movie.
Yesterday on IMDb
Summer Wind on YouTube
Summer Song on YouTube
You might not recognize Steve Goldstein and Mark Brodie on the street, but if you’re an NPR listener you’ll instantly recognize the velvety voices of these veteran news reporters for KJZZ. They give Mark and Brian a behind-the-scenes look at the process of making and delivering the news, discuss the National Public Radio stereotype, and offer several critiques of Brian’s haircut.
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