#j. roy hunt

[sesiondemadrugada]

I Walked with a Zombie (Jacques Tourneur, 1943).

[coachbeards]

I don't think we change per se, as much as we just...learn to accept who we've always been, you know?

TED LASSO - 3.12, "so long, farewell."

[howardhawkshollywoodannex]

The Dance of Life (1929) was photographed by J Roy Hunt. This is John Roy's fourth honorable mention, after Way Back Home, Flying Down to Rio, and Lost Angel.

[qs63]

Random question of the week, which State Alchemist is a commissioned officer and which isn't?

I haven't seen anything that outright tells us this information, in either the anime, the anime, or guides, but I think there's a way to tell... by how they dress and how they're addressed.

We know for sure that Roy Mustang, Alex Armstrong, and Basque Grand are commissioned officers (aka they went through the officers academy). We also know for sure that Edward Elric, and Shou Tucker aren't commissioned officers.

Ed and Shou Tucker are never called Major, while Mustang, Armstrong, and Grand are always addressed by their rank. We also never see Ed or Shou Tucker in uniform, while it's rare to see Mustang, Armstrong, and Grand out of it (usually when off work or undercover).

From the above we can get the following information:

The commissioned State Alchemists always wear the uniform when on the clock. Civilian State Alchemists don't.

The commissioned State Alchemists are addressed by rank. The civilian state alchemists are addressed by title or name.

From this information we can guess the status of the other State Alchemists:

Tim Marcoh: Civilian. He's ALWAYS addressed as Dr. Marcoh or by his State Alchemist title. Not once in Ishval is he called Major Marcoh. He does wear the uniform when in Ishval but it seems this is only a requirement when deployed in war. See Comanche.

Giolio Comanche: Civilian. He's also never addressed as Major. In fact Hughes refers to him as old man Comanche during Ishval. He's also seen wearing civilian clothes when fighting Scar.

Solf J. Kimblee: commissioned officer later civilian. This is the most interesting case and the one that made me think of this. Unlike Marcoh and Comanche he was addressed as Major Kimblee during Ishval. But once he's released from prison we see him in civilian clothes and he's addressed as Mr Kimble or Crimson Lotus. I believe he went through the academy but lost his commission during his Court Martial after Ishval. However, Roy Mustang points out that Kimblee is still a State Alchemist, even if he's in prison. So while he was stripped of his military commission (by the Court Martial Office), Bradley, who is the only one with the authority to appoint and dismiss State Alchemists, decided not to revoke his State Alchemist title.

Quite interesting... And we know why he did that once Envy releases Kimblee to hunt Scar down. They were definitely saving him for a crisis.

[thewarmestplacetohide]

Dread by the Decade: I Walked with a Zombie

👻 You can support me on Ko-Fi! ❤️

★★★½

Plot: After arriving on Saint Sebastian to care for a plantation owner's catatonic wife, a young nurse seeks aid for her patient from local Vodou practitioners.

Review: Though dated and sometimes lacking in its handling of racial politics, this remains a mysterious and brooding exploration of family conflict and colonial rule.

Source Material: I Walked with a Zombie by Inez Wallace and Jane Eyre by Charlotte Brontë Year: 1943 Genre: Occult, Psychological Horror Country: United States Language: English Runtime: 1 hour 9 minutes

Director: Jacques Tourneur Writers: Curt Siodmak, Ardel Wray Cinematographer: J. Roy Hunt Editor: Mark Robson Composer: Roy Webb Cast: Frances Dee, Tom Conway, James Ellison, Theresa Harris, Edith Barrett, James Bell, Christine Gordon, Sir Lancelot

-----

Story: 3.5/5 - Tense, dark, and layered. Flawed in its handling of racism and inaccurate (but not vilifying) in its depiction of Vodou, it is still shockingly progressive for its era, condemning slavery and acknowledging colonialism.

Performances: 4/5 - Realistic and evocative, with everyone—especially Dee and Barrett—portraying deeply flawed characters well.

Cinematography: 4/5 - Ranges from solid to gorgeous. Some excellent night shots.

Editing: 4/5 - Fluid and tight.

Music: 4/5 - Minimal with great use of drums.

Effects & Props: 4/5

Sets: 3.5/5 - Some outdoor sets are obviously fake, but the sugar cane field is very memorable.

Costumes, Hair, & Make-Up: 4/5 - Subtle but well executed.

Trigger Warnings:

Very mild violence

Antiblack racism (minimal for the era; black characters are humanized but restricted to servant roles, white characters are centralized, and white people sometimes speak condescendingly about black people and their faith, though some of this is later subverted and criticized)

Colonialism (critical)

Alcoholism

Ableism against mentally ill people (dialogue only)

[nine-frames]

"Three years ago I came to Florida without a nickel in my pocket. Now I've got a nickel in my pocket."

The Cocoanuts, 1929.

Dir. Robert Florey & Joseph Santley | Writ. Morris Ryskind & George S. Kaufman (Original Stage Play) | DOP George J. Folsey & J. Roy Hunt

[docrotten]

BLACK NOON (1971) – Episode 233 – Decades of Horror 1970s

“Well, Jonathan. I’m afraid you’ll be staying a while longer.” Oh, good! More time with Yvette Mimieux! Join your faithful Grue Crew – Doc Rotten, Bill Mulligan, Chad Hunt, and Jeff Mohr – as they journey to the desert of the old West, the repository of hidden cults, a man-in-black, and a traveling reverend in Black Noon (1971).

Decades of Horror 1970s Episode 233 – Black Noon (1971)

Join the Crew on the Gruesome Magazine YouTube channel! Subscribe today! And click the alert to get notified of new content! https://youtube.com/gruesomemagazine

Decades of Horror 1970s is partnering with the WICKED HORROR TV CHANNEL (https://wickedhorrortv.com/) which now includes video episodes of the podcast and is available on Roku, AppleTV, Amazon FireTV, AndroidTV, and its online website across all OTT platforms, as well as mobile, tablet, and desktop.

Traveling minister Reverend John Keyes and his wife Lorna are quietly menaced by a devil cult in the Old West. By the time the good Reverend figures out what’s really going on, it may be too late to stop the evil.

Directed by: Bernard L. Kowalski

Writen by: Andrew J. Fenady

Produced by: Andrew J. Fenady

Selected Cast:

Roy Thinnes as Reverend John Keyes

Yvette Mimieux as Deliverance

Ray Milland as Caleb Hobbs

Gloria Grahame as Bethia

Lynn Loring as Lorna Keyes (as Lyn Loring)

Henry Silva as Moon

Hank Worden as Joseph

William Bryant as Jacob

Stan Barrett as Man in Mirror

Joshua Bryant as Towhead

Jennifer Bryant as Towhead

Charles McCready as Towhead

Leif Garrett as Towhead

David S. Cass Sr. as Man (as Dave Cass)

Suzan Sheppard as Wife

Bobby Eilbacher as Boy

Buddy Foster as Ethan

The Grue Crew return to the proverbial well for another made-for-TV horror movie from the 1970s, this time for Black Noon (1971), a horror western starring Roy Thinnes, Lyn Loring, Ray Milland, Yvette Mimeaux, Hank Worden, Henry Silva, and Gloria Grahame. Imagine, if you will, a reverend and his wife stranded in the desert, rescued by a trio of kindly strangers (who just happen to be out for a ride in the middle of the desert), and taken to a comforting but strange little town … in the middle of the desert. The Crew are divided on this one, but you’ll have to check out the podcast to see who lands on which side of Black Noon. Regardless, the Grue Crew loves 70s made-for-TV horror movies and there is plenty of fodder for their talkabout!

At the time of this writing, Black Noon (1971) is available to stream from Tubi and YouTube.

Gruesome Magazine’s Decades of Horror 1970s is part of the Decades of Horror two-week rotation with The Classic Era and the 1980s. In two weeks, the next episode, chosen by Doc, will be Scars of Dracula (1970). Yes, Grue Believers, it’s Hammer Time!

We want to hear from you – the coolest, grooviest fans: comment on the site or email the Decades of Horror 1970s podcast hosts at feedback@gruesomemagazine.com

Check out this episode!

[irregularincidents]

While the shadow Senator Joseph McCarthy left over the latter half of the 20th century in the United States is largely unavoidable, what is less well known are the circumstances under which his infamous witch hunts under the umbrellas of the Red and Lavender Scares (where he pursued people with real or imagined communist or lgbtq leanings) came to a close.

This itself is a story with several contributing factors.

McCarthy's Chief Counsel was a lawyer by the name of Roy Cohn (on the right on the main image, McCarthy on the left), a virulent anti-communist who was also the chief prosecutor for the Rosenburg Spy Case (arguing successfully for their executions despite even J Edgar Hoover thinking executing a mother with two young children would be unpopular). He was also a closeted homosexual, although his own leanings were an open secret among the US government, not that this deterred him from purging the US government of suspected gay and lesbian people (leading to 5000 people getting fired from their jobs).

Now, in November 1953, one of Cohn's associates by the name of G. Davies Schine (with whom Cohn had toured Germany previous to remove books by suspected communist authors from United States Information Agency libraries) was drafted into the US army. Cohn and McCarthy attempted to use their influence to pressure the army into having Schine stationed near to them in the US (some have read this as Cohn wanting his friend close by, others have suggested they were romantically involved, no confirmation is available that I can see, either way preferential treatment was demanded), and when the army told them no, the pair decided to threaten the army by turning their anti-communist hunts against them in retaliation.

And if you'd think that threatening the United States army in the early 1950s, when a former WWII general Dwight D. Eisenhower was president was a poor decision, you'd be right!

As such, in early 1954 the Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations, usually chaired by McCarthy himself, was given the task of investigating whether McCarthy had indeed improperly sought preferential treatment. And unlike some of the other trials, the decision was made by ABC to televise the hearings, giving the American public their first view of what McCarthy's hearings were actually like as he turned his standard tricks against the army prosecutors.

You'd be right in thinking that it was more than a touch cynical that what it took to turn America against McCarthy was him attacking white, straight army dudes, but nevertheless that's what happened.

The army hired Boston lawyer Joseph Welch to make its case. At a session on June 9, 1954, McCarthy charged that one of Welch's attorneys had ties to a Communist organisation (the attorney in question, Fred Fischer, had been a member of the progressive National Lawyer's Guild). As an amazed television audience looked on, Welch responded with the immortal lines that ultimately ended McCarthy's career: "Until this moment, Senator, I think I never really gauged your cruelty or your recklessness." When McCarthy tried to continue his attack, Welch angrily interrupted, "Let us not assassinate this lad further, senator. You have done enough. Have you no sense of decency?".

Public support began to immediately drain from McCarthy, helped along by such things as the pioneering TV documentary series See It Now, where journalist Edward R Murrow (picture below) used clips of McCarthy's own behavior to underline how the senator had been exploiting the public's fear and spreading lies (such as implying the FDR and Truman administrations were treacherous) for his own political gain.

(Transcript of the episode here)

McCarthy was cleared of the charges, with sole responsibility being laid at the feet of Cohn, who resigned. By March of 1954, Joe's own Republican base in his home state of Wisconsin launched the Joe Must Go campaign, wishing to oust the senator for disrespecting the army, President Eisenhower, and for ignoring the plight of local dairy farmers facing price-slashing surpluses (y'know, the kind of issues he was elected to deal with rather than wandering around the United States harassing people for being gay, communist or being a gay communist).

He was eventually censured by the Senate on various charges that essentially amounted to making his colleagues look bad by association, and his political career limped along for a further two and a half years before finally dying of "Hepatitis, acute, cause unknown" on May 2, 1957. A diagnosis possibly made worse by both his heavy drinking and morphine addiction.

Schine, for his part in the proceedings, dropped out of politics following the hearings, where he entered the private sector, where among other things he made a cameo appearance in the 1966 Batman show (the Entrancing Dr Cassandra). He would eventually die in 1996 alongside his wife, and their 35 year old son in a private airplane accident.

And what of Roy Cohn... Well... While there are folk who'd go through an experience like this and try to either fade into obscurity or try to improve their image, Roy was not one of those people. He worked for the Mob in New York, the Catholic Church, Rupert Murdoch... and Donald Trump.

Cohn gathered a reputation for being willing to do whatever he felt was necessary to enrich either himself or to get his clients whatever they desired. This eventually led to his getting accused of theft, obstruction of justice, extortion, tax evasion, bribery, blackmail, fraud, perjury, and witness tampering. Indeed, Cohn's willingness to happily commit crimes for his clients has reportedly led to frustrations with Trump's recent legal trouble, with him being annoyed his current legal representatives aren't willing to do criminal stuff for them like Roy did back in the day.

Despite all of this though, Cohn remained a popular figure in conservative politics, even introducing Roger Stone to Trump, and was notably close friends with Ronald and Nancy Reagan, with whom he acted as an informal advisor and even ran Ron's presidential campaign in New York, Connecticut and New Jersey.

In 1986, Cohn was disbarred for, among other things, attempting to forge a client's will to make himself the beneficiary upon their death. On 2 August of that year, he died of complications from AIDS, having been cut off by Trump despite Cohn's loyalty (and help with lucrative mob contracts) over the years.

The IRS promptly seized his property, due to his owing the US government $7million in back taxes.

[cheerfullycatholic]

5, 18, and 25 for the book asks?

5. Crowd Pleaser: Book you would recommend to almost anyone

Dark Journey Deep Grace by Roy Ratcliff, not because I think most people would enjoy it but because I like to be incredibly annoying about forgiveness and change and redemption for even the people who've done the Worst :)

18. Favorite recent release you read this year

Monica's Weird by Dar Laufer. It lived up to its name and I really enjoyed how it was written

25. What's on the top of your list for 2025?

I'm currently reading Becoming Hook by Mary Mecham and Good Hunting by Theodore Roosevelt and after that I really want to finish the Weregirl books by C.D. Bell and also check out more horror books, like Find Him Where You Left Him Dead by Kristen Simmons and Carmilla by J. Sheridan Le Fanu

[glowing-disciple]

Reading List - 2025

Currently Reading:

Digital Logic and State Machine Design by David J. Comer

Books Read:

Adventures in Cryptozoology Vol. 1 by Richard Freeman

Egyptian Hieroglyphics by Stephanie Rossini

Gods and Myths of Ancient Egypt by Robert A. Armour

How Writing Came About by Denise Schmandt-Besserat

Leonard McCoy: Frontier Doctor

Future Reading:

All the King's Men by Robert Penn Warren

Always Running by Luis J. Rodriguez

Ancient Mysteries, Modern Visions by Philip S. Callahan

Anne of Green Bagels by Susan Schade and Jon Buller

Anne of Green Gables by L. M. Montgomery

The Anti-Mary Exposed by Carrie Gress

The Arm of the Starfish by Madeleine L'Engle

The Art Nouveau Style by Stephan Tschudi Madsen

As I Lay Dying by William Faulkner

Beezus and Ramona by Beverly Clearly

Black Beauty by Anna Sewell

The Blade Itself by Joe Ambercrombie

The Book of Dragons by Edith Nesbit

Braiding Sweetgrass by Robin Wall Kimmerer

Brave New World by Aldous Huxley

The Call of the Wild by Jack London

Carmilla by Josphen Sheridan Le Fanu

The Catcher in the Rye by J. D. Salinger

Champions of the Rosary by Donald H. Calloway

The Color Purple by Alice Walker

The Complete Works of H. P. Lovecraft

Cranfod by Elizabeth Gaskell

Cubism by Guillaume Apollinaire

Dancing with Siva by Sivaya Subramuniyaswami

Dark Journey Deep Grace by Roy Ratcliff

Dear Mr. Henshaw by Beverly Cleary

Demon Copperhead by Barbara Kingsolver

The Dialogue of St Catherine of Siena by St. Catherine

Ender's Game by Orson Scott Card

Equal Rites by Terry Pratchett

Evolution by Nowell Stebbing

Expressionism by Ashley Bassie

Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury

Fearsome Creatures of the Lumberwoods by Hal Johnson

Found in a Bookshop by Stephanie Butland

Frankenstein by Mary Shelly

Freaks on the Fells by R. M. Ballantyne

Freckles by Gene Stratton-Porter

Fundamentals of Character Design by Various Authors

A Girl of the Limberlost by Gene Stratton-Porter

Good Hunting by Theodore Roosevelt

Graceling by Kristin Cashore

The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald

The History of Don Quixote de la Mancha by Miquel de Cervantes Saavedra

Howl's Moving Castle by Diana Wynne Jones

Humorous Ghost Stories by Various Authors

I, Robot by Isaac Asimov

Illuminated Manuscripts by Tamara Woronowa

The Imitation of Christ by Thomas a Kempis

The Intellectual Life: Its Spirit, Conditions, Methods by Fr. A. G. Sertillanges

The Island of Doctor Moreau by H. G. Wells

Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte

The Javelin Program by Derin Edala

Joan Miro by Joan Miro

The Jungle by Upton Sinclair

Jurassic Park by Michael Crichton

The Life of St Catherine of Siena by Blessed Raymond of Capua

Light of the Western Stars by Zane Grey

Living by the Sword by Eric Demski

The Longest Cocktail Party by Richard DiLello

Mary Barton by Elizabeth Gaskell

Mere Christianity by C. S. Lewis

Middlemarch by George Eliot

My Brilliant Friend by Elena Ferrante

North and South by Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell

Orlando by Virginia Woolf

Otis Spofford by Beverly Clearly

Pat of Silver Bush by L. M. Montgomery

Peter and Wendy by J. M. Barrie

The Phantom Tollbooth by Norton Juster

Return of the Thief by Megan Turner

The Secret of the Rosary by St. Louis de Montfort

The Shining by Stephen King

Show Me God by Fred Heeren

The Silmarillion by J R R Tolkien

The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde by Robert Louis Stevenson

Strange Love by Ann Aguirre

The Story of a Soul by St. Therese of Liseux

The River by Gary Paulsen

The Tenant of Wildfell Hall by Anne Bronte

Things My Son Needs to Know About the World by Fredrik Backman

The Third Man Factor by John Geiger

Till We Have Faces by C. S. Lewis

The Time Machine by H. G. Wells

To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee

Treasure Island by Robert Louis Stevenson

Villette by Charlotte Bronte

Walking Practice by Dolki Min

The War of the Worlds by H. G. Wells

We Are Where the Nightmares Go and Other Stories by C. Robert Cargill

The Weiser Field Guide to Cryptozoology by Deena West Budd

The White Mountains by John Christopher

Whose Body? by Dorothy L. Sayers

Wives and Daughters by Elizabeth Gaskell

[sesiondemadrugada]

A Game of Death (Robert Wise, 1945).

[kudosmyhero]

Daredevil (vol. 1) #104: Prey of the Hunter!

Read Date: March 27, 2023 Cover Date: October 1973 ● Writer: Steve Gerber ● Penciler: Don Heck ● Inker: Sal Trapani ● Colorist: Petra Goldberg ● Letterer: Charlotte Jetter ● Editor: Roy Thomas ●

**HERE BE SPOILERS: Skip ahead to the fan art/podcast to avoid spoilers

Reactions As I Read: ● Matthew, stop working out with your glasses on ● ok, so some dude has controlled the Dark Messiah, Angar the Screamer, Ramrod, and now Kraven the Hunter. who are you??

● Sal Trapani’s inking is a little heavy at times for my preference ● Woman, to Tasha: “So you live alone—with two men?” / Tasha: “On separate floors, deary. Does that scandalize you, or just make you jealous?”

● 👏👏👏

Synopsis: Daredevil and Black Widow are in an training session talking about their personal matters, and how as Matthew Murdock, he hasn't met Kerwin J. Broderick, the head of Broderick, Sloan, & Murdock, and how Matt has yet to meet him since being employed there. After their session together, they meet with Ivan who brings them their mail. Inside they find an invitation to a cocktail party being held by Kerwin J. Broderick himself, who is anxious to meet Matt Murdock.

Meanwhile, the mastermind behind San Francisco's crime rackets has hired Kraven the Hunter in order to defeat or kill Daredevil. When the man offers Kraven the money, the hunter refuses telling him he only works for the thrill of the hunt.

Later that date, Matthew Murdock arrives on the job at Broderick, Sloan & Murdock to learn that his partner Jason Sloan has gotten him an postponement of trail on the Research Centre vandals that he is representing. Murdock is furious because he has no intention to change his plea because he has enough evidence to find them innocent. This causes turbulence between Jason and Matt, and makes him wonder about the ethics of his employer since the orders came from Broderick.

Returning home, Matt finds that the mansion has been attacked and Ivan bound up. Untying Natasha's bodyguard he learns that Natasha has been kidnapped by Kraven the Hunter who has demanded at Daredevil meet him at the San Francisco Zoo. Arriving there Daredevil is instantly attacked by Kraven. As the Man Without Fear manages to hold his own, he demands that Kraven show him where Natasha is. When Kraven finally does, he does so with dramatic flair: He has Natasha tied to the ground in the elephants pen and has blown a horn sending the gigantic beasts into a frenzy. Daredevil breaks off the first to rescue Natasha allowing Kraven to escape and begin plotting the next phase of his attack on Daredevil.

Six days alter, Matt and Natasha head over to Broderick's mansion for the cocktail party and meet Broderick for the first time. The party is dull and Matt and Natasha cause some controversy among the elite that are there. Just then Kraven the Hunter bursts through the window. While Natasha keeps him busy, Matt slips away in order to change into Daredevil. The two heroes have the upper hand fighting Kraven in closed quarters, forcing the criminal to take the battle outside.

There Kraven gets the advantage, knocking out Black Widow with a tranquilizer dart and then knocking Daredevil unconscious. With the Man Without Fear knocked out, Kraven lifts the hero over his head, poised to throw him off a cliff into the rocky waters below.

(https://marvel.fandom.com/wiki/Daredevil_Vol_1_104)

Fan Art: Kraven the Hunter by RoyK93

Accompanying Podcast: ● Josh and Jamie Do Daredevil - episode 16

[byneddiedingo]

Lillian Gish in The White Sister (Henry King, 1923)

Cast: Lillian Gish, Ronald Colman, Gail Kane, J. Barney Sherry, Charles Lane, Juliette La Violette, Gustavo Serena. Screenplay: George V. Hobart, Charles E. Whittaker; titles: Will M. Ritchey, Don Bartlett; based on a novel by Frances Marion Crawford and a play by Crawford and Walter C. Hackett. Cinematography: Roy F. Overbaugh. Art direction: Robert M. Haas. Film editing: Duncan Mansfield.

Henry King was a director of solid competence whose career extended from 1915 to 1962, amassing credits on IMDb for directing 116 films. Even so, his movies are not particularly memorable. Who, today, seeks out The Song of Bernadette (1943) or Wilson (1944), two of the "prestige" films he directed for 20th Century-Fox? In his great auteurist survey The American Cinema: Directors and Directions, 1929-1968, the best Andrew Sarris has to say about the movies directed by King is that they display a "plodding intensity." King was, in Sarris's words, "turgid and rhetorical in his narrative style," and that certainly holds true for The White Sister. Lillian Gish had a great rapport with the camera, able to suggest an entire range of emotions with her eyes alone -- hence the many close-ups she is given in her films. But King, filming on location in Italy and Algeria, is more interested in the settings than in the people inhabiting them. (Roy Overbaugh's cinematography is one of the film's virtues.) Nor does he seem interested in moving the story along, dragging it out to a wearisome 143 minutes. When Prince Chiaromonte (Charles Lane), the father of Angela (Gish) and her wicked half-sister, the Marchesa di Mola (Gail Kane), goes out fox-hunting, we're pretty sure that disaster is about to happen. But King stretches out the hunt so long that when Chiaromonte is killed the accident has no great emotional impact. And when Angela takes her vows as a nun, effectively preventing her from marrying Captain Severini (Ronald Colman), the man she loves but thinks is dead, King gives us every moment of the ceremony, trying to generate suspense by occasional cuts to Severini's ship steaming homeward. There's also an erupting volcano at the picture's end, but King fails to stage or cut it for real suspense. Gish is fine as always, though she's not called on to do much but look pious and to go cataleptic when Angela receives the news of Severini's supposed death. Colman is handsome but not much else, and Kane's villainy seems to be signaled by her talking out of the side of her mouth, as if channeling Dick Cheney many years in advance.

[spooky-momth]

the real reason I gave up the goldenlavendered url is bc I'm way too much of a multishipper /j

anyways my friend just gave me the biggest brain idea for a Vampire!Lila & Vampire Hunter!Carmen concept

(where their sons are also vampires or hunters respectively; and Roy's attempts at bullying/hunting Skid end up w the younger one retaliating and biting him, which leads to drama with his mom....!)

also enemies to lovers yuri. yk how it is ✨

[socaprince]

SOCA THERAPY - AUGUST 14, 2024

Soca Therapy Playlist

Sunday August 18th 2024

Making You Wine From 6-9pm on Flow 98.7fm Toronto

Love Generation (Dr. Jay Plate) - Maximus Dan

Feel The Love (Alternate Acoustic) - Freetown Collective x DJ Private Ryan

Dingolay (Refix) - Erphaan Alves x DJ Private Ryan

Reason To Love - Kes x DJ Private Ryan

Love Me Carnival - Problem Child x Patrice Roberts

Ah Love It Here - Ricardo Drue

Ah Love It (Ting Nice) - King Bubba

Good Wifi - Machel Montano

Love Me Some Him - Angela Hunte

Unforgettable (Sayeed Best Friend Edit) - Kerwin Du Bois x Patrice Roberts

Cheers To Life - Voice

Mo' Love - Xtatik feat. Roger George

Bare Good Vibes - Shal Marshall

Sample - Problem Child 

Best Jam Ever - Patrice Roberts 

Tack Back - Kes x Tano

Junction - Coutain x Tano

Darlin - Aaron Duncan

Give Away The Wine - M1

Plan B (D Ninja Edit) - Orlando Octave

Fully Toxic (Jus-Jay Dibby Intro) - Leadpipe x Jus Jay

Toxic Love - Patrice Roberts x Ricardo Drue

Better Together - V'ghn x Cryave

Wine On You - Arthur Allain

Riddim And Bass - Preedy

I Need - Adam O

Queen (Remix) - Imani Ray

Rock You Out - GBM Nutron

I Will Be Here - Kreesha Turner

Lip Service - Machel Montano

Feels Like Love - K Rich

All My Love - Kes x Master Brain x Kai

Sweet Love - Jimmy October

TOP 7 COUNTDOWN - Powered By The Soca Source

Spotify : Local Pulse - Toronto dated August 8th

7. You - Triniboi Joocie

6. Anxiety - Patrice Roberts

5. Top - Shemmy J x Umpa 

4. Wicked Waistline - Skinny Fabulous x The Fatha

3. Road Jam - Hypasounds

2. DNA - Mical Teja

1. Carnival Contract - Bunji Garlin

Road Friends - Nessa Preppy x Skinny Fabulous

Wine It - Destra

Tremble It - Roy Cape & The Kaiso All Stars feat. Destra Garcia

Tremble It (Dr. Jay Plate) - Destra

Love Somebody - Destra x Shal Marshall

Spread The Love - Mr. Slaughter

Spread Love - Teddyson John

Miracle - Kes x Tano

Next # In Line - Added Rankin

Blessed - Kennie Montana

BOTS (Battle Of The Sexes) - Problem Child

Carnival Jumbie - Problem Child

The Tape - Dash

Stagga Dance - Lil Natty & Thunda x Muddy

I Love You - Machel Montano

Slip Away - Zan

Baby Love - Traffik

Love Up - Kerwin Du Bois

My Love Will Never Die - Da Bhaan

All My Love - Patrice Roberts x Tarrus Riley 

Make Love - Machel Montano

Make Love (Remix) - Machel Montano x Buju Banton

PAN MOMENTS

Pan Covers of Praise Jah In The Moonlight & Is This Love by Joshua Regrello

TANTY TUNE

(1984) - Luv Up - Shandileer feat. Carl & Carol Jacobs

Full of Love - Full Blown

Talk To Me - Kes

Hookin' Meh - Farmer Nappy

So Long - Nadia Batson

Thanks For The Love - Kerwin Du Bois

Livin' Meh Life - Farmer Nappy x XplicitMevon

Meet We Down Dey - Patrice Roberts x XplicitMevon

I Like That - GBM Nutron

Love In De House - King Bubba

I'm Yuh Lover - Nadia Batson

Represent Remix (One Love Anthem) - Machel Montano Hd x Freetown Collective

Cyah Shut Down - Erphaan Alves

Pelting Waist - Preedy

Love Ah De Music - Kes

Mash Up - Blaxx

Long Live Soca (Riddim Master Percussion Intro) - Voice

Heart of Carnival - V'ghn x MSK MuSiK

Dr. Mashup - Machel Montano

Happy Music (DJ Kevin Party Time Edit) - Ricardo Drue

Dear Promoter (TW Road Edit) - Kes x Voice

Slip In - Geo

Bad In Bum Bum - Mighty x Subance

The A List - Pumpa

Trending (TW Edit) - Shal Marshall

Love D Road (TW Edit) - Problem Child

Soca For Love - Kes x Lira

NORTHERN PRESCRIPTION

Love Meh Life - Shivan R x Slammer Cutter

Blaze In Love - Erphaan Alves

Daddy Reach - Kerwin Du Bois x Destra

Good Love - Jimy October

Year For Love - Voice

Year For Love (Dr. Jay Plate) - Voice

Follow Dr. Jay @socaprince​ and @socatherapy

“Like” Dr. Jay on http://facebook.com/DrJayOnline

[docrotten]

THE EXORCIST (1973) – Episode 200 – Decades Of Horror 1970s

“What an excellent day for an exorcism.” You don’t have to say that twice. Join your faithful Grue Crew – Doc Rotten, Chad Hunt, Bill Mulligan, Jeff Mohr, and guest hosts Daphne Monary-Ernsdorff and Crystal Cleveland – as they finally tackle one of the best and most influential horror movies in history, The Exorcist (1973) from director William Friedkin and writer William Peter Blatty.

Decades of Horror 1970s Episode 200 – The Exorcist (1973)

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Decades of Horror 1970s is partnering with the WICKED HORROR TV CHANNEL (https://wickedhorrortv.com/) which now includes video episodes of the podcast and is available on Roku, AppleTV, Amazon FireTV, AndroidTV, and its online website across all OTT platforms, as well as mobile, tablet, and desktop.

When a young girl is possessed by a mysterious entity, her mother seeks the help of two Catholic priests to save her life.

  Director: William Friedkin

Writer: William Peter Blatty (written for the screen by, from the novel by)

Cinematographer: Owen Roizman; Billy Williams (Mosul sequences)

Editing by: Norman Gay, Evan A. Lottman (as Evan Lottman), Bud S. Smith (Iraq sequence), Jordan Leondopoulos (supervising field editor)

Art Direction-Set Decoration: Bill Malley, Jerry Wunderlich

Sound: Robert Knudson, Christopher Newman

Makeup Department: 

Dick Smith (makeup artist)

Robert Laden (special makeup effects artist) (uncredited)

William A. Farley (hair stylist) (as Bill Farley)

Special Effects: 

Marcel Vercoutere (special effects)

Rick Baker (special effects assistant) (uncredited)

Composer: Jack Nitzsche (composer: additional music)

Selected Cast:

Ellen Burstyn as Chris MacNeil

Max von Sydow as Father Merrin

Lee J. Cobb as Lt. Kinderman

Kitty Winn as Sharon

Jack MacGowran as Burke Dennings

Jason Miller as Father Karras

Linda Blair as Regan

William O’Malley as Father Dyer (credited as Reverend William O’Malley S.J.)

Barton Heyman as Dr. Klein

Peter Masterson as Dr. Barringer – Clinic Director (as Pete Masterson)

Rudolf Schündler as Karl

Gina Petrushka as Willi

Robert Symonds as Dr. Taney

Arthur Storch as Psychiatrist

Thomas Bermingham as Tom – President of University (as Reverend Thomas Bermingham S.J.)

Vasiliki Maliaros as Karras’ Mother

Titos Vandis as Karras’ Uncle

John Mahon as Language Lab Director

Wallace Rooney as Bishop Michael

Ron Faber as Chuck – Assistant Director / Demonic Voice

Donna Mitchell as Mary Jo Perrin

Roy Cooper as Jesuit Dean

Robert Gerringer as Senator at Party

Dick Callinan as Astronaut (uncredited)

Elinore Blair as Nurse (uncredited)

William Peter Blatty as The Producer (uncredited)

Mercedes McCambridge as Demon (voice)

Eileen Dietz as Demon’s Face (uncredited)

Ann Miles as Spiderwalk (uncredited)

Vincent Russell as Subway Vagrant (uncredited)

It’s finally time to discuss The Exorcist (1973). The 70s Grue Crew have waited 200 episodes to tackle what is arguably the most influential horror film of the decade and beyond. The regular cast of “characters” have invited a few friends to enjoy the extra-long conversation: Daphne Monary-Ernsdorff, co-host of The Classic Era; and, Crystal Cleveland, the Livin6Dead6irl, co-host of the 80s. In other words, the whole damn family of Decades of Horror co-hosts are on hand for this one. Settle in for this in-depth look at director William Friedkin’s ultimate fright-fest and join the Grue Crew to celebrate 200 episodes of Decades of Horror 1970s.

At the time of this writing, The Exorcist is available to stream from MAX. The film is also available on physical media as The Exorcist 50th Anniversary Edition – Theatrical & Extended Director’s Cut (4K Ultra HD + Digital).

Gruesome Magazine’s Decades of Horror 1970s is part of the Decades of Horror two-week rotation with The Classic Era and the 1980s. In two weeks, the next episode, chosen by Chad, will be The Psychic, aka Sette note in nero, aka Murder to the Tune of the Seven Black Notes, aka Seven Notes in Black, released in Italy in 1977. This one is giallo, Fulci-style!

We want to hear from you – the coolest, grooviest fans: comment on the site or email the Decades of Horror 1970s podcast hosts at feedback@gruesomemagazine.com. 

Check out this episode!