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ncisfranchise-source · 1 year ago

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The NCIS family just keeps growing — with a grand total of six shows within the franchise as of 2023.

While many fans might think the naval intelligence-based franchise began with NCIS, that’s not the case. The flagship NCIS show was actually JAG, which debuted on NBC in 1995.

The series followed military lawyers in the Department of the Navy’s Office of the Judge Advocate General who could prosecute and defend criminal cases under the code of military justice. NBC canceled the show after one season, but CBS picked it up.

The original drama, which starred David James Elliott and Catherine Bell, introduced Jethro Gibbs (Mark Harmon) and his team in the eighth season finale in 2003. The excitement around the backdoor pilot led to CBS ordering a full first season of NCIS, which premiered the following September.

More than 25 years after JAG started, the NCIS franchise is still alive and well. Scroll down to see all the spinoffs:

'JAG'

The original show ran from 1995 to 2005 with a total 227 episodes throughout its 10 seasons.

'NCIS'

The first spinoff launched in 2003 and ran for 19 seasons with Harmon still at the helm as Gibbs. The actor exited the series in 2021 following an appearance on season 19’s episode “Great Wide Open.” The drama returned for season 20 in September 2022 with Gary Cole’s Agent Alden Parker stepping in as the new head of the team.

Season 21 was initially slated to begin in fall 2023 but was pushed back because of the ongoing WGA and SAG-AFTRA strikes. Filming was halted on all CBS shows as writers and actors fought for better labor conditions, streaming rights and more.

'NCIS: Los Angeles'

The series launched in 2009 and tied back to JAG in 2020 when Elliott and Bell guest starred in a crossover as Harmon “Harm” Rabb Jr. and Sarah "Mac" MacKenzie. The show — which starred Chris O’Donnell as G. Callen and LL Cool J as Sam Hanna — came to an end in May 2023 after 14 seasons.

'NCIS: New Orleans'

The procedural, which starred Scott Bakula and Lucas Black, launched in 2014 and ran for seven seasons before it was canceled. New Orleans concluded its run in May 2021.

'NCIS: Hawai'i'

NCIS welcomed its first female-led spinoff with Hawai'i in September 2021. The show stars Vanessa Lachey as Jane Tenant, the special agent in charge of NCIS Pearl Harbor. The island-based drama will return for season 3 sometime in 2024.

'NCIS: Sydney'

The Australian series marks the first international edition of NCIS. It was initially set to air exclusively in Australia on Paramount+ and Network 10 and not in the U.S. However, CBS later confirmed that season 1 would premiere in the States in November 2023. The decision came as the dual writers and actors strikes put production of American NCIS shows on pause.

The cast includes Olivia Swann as NCIS Special Agent Michelle Mackey and Todd Lasance as her Australian Federal Police (AFP) counterpart Sergeant Jim “JD” Dempsey. Sean Sagar, Tuuli Narkle, Mavournee Hazel and William McInnes round out the cast.

#ncis #ncis la #ncis new orleans #ncis hawaii #ncis sydney

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leam1983 · 1 year ago

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Sartorial Magic

We need to bring back properly-fitted fedoras. We need to bring back three-pieces and playful bowties. We need walking canes as a fashion statement and pride-of-place for overstuffed men who choose to ignore Society's demand for toned abs and lean physiques. We need Mid-Century layering paired with the modern-day's self-acceptance. I want nerdy silkscreen prints in the inner lining of deceptively conservative gingham or tweed suits. We need pipe-smoking family mastheads and a return to to the aesthetic of sitting down to read the newspaper. I want Mid-Century magic to be married with today's Progessive outlook - we need to reclaim it from the Right, rip it out of the pasty hands of demagogues like Gavin McInnes or fucktards like Andrew Tate. We need men that are straight out of the Extras lot for Mad Men that can smile and nod while addressing their genderfluid colleagues as Mx.

I want the Man's Man to rise from the grave - but changed. Made calm, kind, considerate, expressive and maybe a little goofy.

God, I wish the entire world could see what Walt brings to Sarah and I.

#thoughts #gender roles #masculinity

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jimbelton · 6 years ago

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Aussie News Smears Proud Boys

I’m not a huge fan of the Proud Boys, the conservative men’s movement started by fellow Canadian Gavin McInnes, but as long as they aren’t breaking the law, I believe they have a right to their opinions. The Aussie site news.com.au has a new hit piece on them titled Whining men: ‘We’re blamed for everything’. Even the title is a smear.

THE Proud Boys like to drink beer and talk politics. Which…

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#gavin mcinnes #libertarianism #pawl bazile #proud boys #ryan lenz #sarah jeong #southern poverty law center

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cartoonessays · 5 years ago

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OFF-TOPIC: All the Rage

Dave Chappelle has just released his latest stand-up special on Netflix, Sticks & Stones. This stand-up special comes after four other comedy specials that have been beleaguered with criticism over Chappelle’s material about the LGBTQ+ community, particularly transgender people, and about the women who accused Louis CK of sexual misconduct. And Sticks & Stones has attracted just as much controversy as any of Chappelle’s other Netflix specials if not more.

And that’s by design.

youtube

The special opens up with this quote from Kendrick Lamar’s “DNA”

Tell me somethin’ / You mothafuckas can’t tell me nothin’ / I’d rather die than to listen to you…

In Sticks & Stones, Dave Chappelle sets himself up as some kind of defiant martyr fighting the good fight against so-called “cancel culture” or any moral busybodies who get offended by any jokes he or any of his other comedian friends might have told at any point. Many of those who express praise and enthusiasm towards Sticks & Stones defend it on similar grounds, writing off any criticism of it as people being “too sensitive”, “offended”, and “trying to cancel Dave Chappelle”.

Enough dancing around the subject. I found the special really tired and juvenile. What he’s doing here is thumbing his nose at any critic who had dared to take issue with anything he has said in his prior Netflix special in a way that eschews the thoughtfulness that Chappelle is capable of for petulance. That might have been okay if it was funny regardless, but I didn’t think it was. A better version of what Chappelle tried to do here was more than 30 years ago, in Eddie Murphy: Raw. Eddie Murphy opened up this special complaining about criticism he got for his last special from Mr. T, Michael Jackson, and the gay community with much funnier jokes. The crescendo of this bit was his brilliant story of Bill Cosby calling him on the phone to browbeat him about his foul language.

A bunch of the critics praising Sticks & Stones are calling it revelatory and a breath of fresh air in this moment of time. Really? All this is is Chappelle’s version of “PC gone mad” in response to criticism, which is not a novel concept. Carlos Mencia’s whole shtick 15 years ago was to crack jokes using racial stereotypes and then spend the next ten minutes guilt tripping the audience into laughing by expressing faux-martyrdom aggrievement over “political correctness” or “sensitivity”. This is as cliche a comedy staple as “take my wife, please”. Other comedians who have gone this exact same angle include Jerry Seinfeld, Roseanne Barr, Larry the Cable Guy, Ricky Gervais, Bill Maher, Chris Rock, Andrew Dice Clay, Lil Duval, Jim Norton, Patrice O’Neal, Nick DaPaolo, Joe Rogan, Doug Stanhope, Rob Schneider, Lisa Lampanelli, Eddie Griffin, John Cleese, George Carlin, Aziz Ansari, Sarah Silverman, DL Hughley, Tracy Morgan, Adam Carolla, Amy Schumer, Tim Allen, Aries Spears, Russell Peters, Redd Foxx, Dennis Miller, Mike Epps, Patton Oswalt, Jeff Dunham, Sam Kinison, and Louis CK just to name a few.

Despite this being a cliche, I think taking the angle Dave Chappelle took here is more expedient for himself than ever. A part of the reason is because our society has become more politically polarizing than ever. A lot of the discourse around Sticks & Stones falls along politically partisan lines (yes, I know that includes myself too). Most of the people defending Dave Chappelle so ardently are right-wing pundits/publications like Breitbart, Dana Loesch, and Gavin McInnes and most of the people criticizing Chappelle are liberal/pro-LGBTQ+ publications. Chappelle and his defenders are using this special as a denouncing of “cancel culture”. I hate that term and I hate the framing around it even more because it’s so vaguely defined other than the fact that it’s nakedly partisan. The screeds against “cancel culture” are not so subtle digs at the left and reinforce a narrative that the left wants to censor everything and that the right are the true defenders of free speech and free expression. It’s weird that the “cancel culture” designation never applies when the right-wing gets upset about Nike, Gillette, or Keurig coffee makers.

I think a better name for all of this is “outrage culture” and it’s nonpartisan. So much of our public discourse is handled on social media, particularly Twitter, that rewards shorter and more attention-grabbing hot takes over lengthy, nuanced analysis. And one of the easiest ways to grab attention is by being outrageous or inflammatory. In response, online publications of all political stripes write their headlines in inflammatory ways that grab attention in order to be shared on social media. Even if the actual article has more nuance to it, most people don’t read past the splashy headline anyway. In regards to politics, it has further defined people, whatever their personal views may be, in reaction to what they aren’t or what they disagree with. It’s partially why so many people have blamed things like the 2016 Ghostbusters film or Star Wars: The Last Jedi as the reason they voted for Trump or why they’ll vote for Trump again. It’s also why so many of the people praising Sticks & Stones so zealously have attempted to use it as a rallying cry for Trump and Trumpism. This also goes for any liberals who expressed a desire to buy Nikes or Gillette razors after the right-wing meltdown over them.

Sticks & Stones was a rallying cry to anybody that has defined themselves or their politics to being anti-politically correct (which isn’t only right-wingers, but largely encompasses right-wingers) to look to Dave Chappelle as a hero to wrap themselves around. I felt the same way about Louis CK’s stand-up “comeback” where he mocked school shooting survivors, millenials, and non-binary kids. CK was hugely popular on college campuses and liberal crowds despite never being “politically correct”. He was also often very thoughtful in the way he towed that fine line when tackling touchy subjects. But in light of his sexual misconduct scandal, he must have figured that he permanently burned a bridge with that crowd so he pivoted to a crowd that doesn’t care that he sexually harassed multiple women. This same crowd also tends not to think too highly of the Parkland shooting survivors for their gun control activism or trans and non-binary people.

The thing is, Dave Chappelle and Louis CK don’t give a damn about any of these right-wingers or their pro-Trump causes. They’re just looking out for number one. Breitbart wouldn’t write fawning articles about Chappelle if the focus was on him expressing discomfort over a white person’s laughter over a blackface sketch he was doing on his show. They wouldn’t rally around Louis CK either if he was still telling jokes expressing confusion as to why women would want to date men based off violence against women statistics. Conversely, Nike and Gillette don’t actually give a damn about putting an end to police brutality or toxic masculinity. If they were to discover that they could make more money off of using “Blue Lives Matter” sentiment or objectifying women, they would do it in a heartbeat. This is all this whole shit is.

I suppose that’s ultimately the joke in all of this. I don’t find it very funny, but I suppose I’m just too sensitive, right?

#dave chappelle #sticks and stones #comedy #stand up #cancel culture #marketing #cartoon essays #just my thoughts

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rococodeco · 5 years ago

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Good stuff I read lately

What If We Called It the ‘Flax Age’ Instead of the ‘Iron Age’? Kassia St. Clair, Lit Hub. I am learning to weave. This is fascinating.

Michael Schur on Peter Singer’s Moral Challenge to the Rest of Us, Michael Schur, Lit Hub. "Ask yourself a few questions: what am I doing, as a human being on earth, to help the less fortunate? Can I, perhaps, do a little bit more? And if so, how?"

The Christmas Cat of Iceland, i iz cat. If you don't give your loved ones warm clothes for the winter, the Yule Cat will get you. I recommend socks. (And don't forget the books.)

The 2019 Hater’s Guide to the Williams-Sonoma Catalog, Drew Magary, Vice. My favorite Christmas tradition! (Thanks @honey-and-gin I would have missed it if you didn't post it!)

Why Gratitude Matters, Kerry McInnes, Shut Up and Yoga. Turns out practicing gratitude can make you happier. Get thankful for the big things and the little things.

Why Everything You Know About the Nativity is Probably Wrong, Sarah Bessey. Maybe Mary didn't give birth alone surrounded by livestock.

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djbcadventures · 5 years ago

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19th Annual Bryan Awards - Acting Nominees

Writing and Directing, plus Technical Prizes can be found on @thebryanandsilvergarbage Page.

Lead Actress in a Drama Series: GAME OF THRONES (HBO) - Emilia Clarke as Daenerys Targaryen HOUSE OF CARDS (Netflix) - Robin Wright as President Claire Underwood KILLING EVE (BBC America) - Jodie Comer as Villanelle KILLING EVE (BBC America) - Sandra Oh as Eve Polastri OZARK (Netflix) - Laura Linney as Wendy Byrde THIS IS US (NBC) - Mandy Moore as Rebecca Pearson

Lead Actor in a Drama Series: BETTER CALL SAUL - Bob Odenkirk as Jimmy McGill (AMC) GAME OF THRONES - Kit Harington as Jon Snow (HBO) OZARK - Jason Bateman as Marty Byrde (Netflix) POSE - Billy Porter as Pray Tell (F/X) THIS IS US - Sterling K. Brown as Randall Pearson (NBC) THIS IS US - Milo Ventimiglia as Jack Pearson (NBC) Supporting Actress in a Drama Series: THE AFFAIR - Maura Tierney as Helen Solloway (Showtime) BETTER CALL SAUL - Rhea Seehorn as Kim Wexler (AMC) GAME OF THRONES - Gwendoline Christie as Brienne of Tarth (HBO) GAME OF THRONES - Lena Headey as Cersei Lannister (HBO) THIS IS US - Susan Kelechi Watson as Beth Pearson (NBC) THIS IS US - Chrissy Metz as Kate Pearson (NBC) Supporting Actor in a Drama Series: BETTER CALL SAUL - Jonathan Banks as Mike Ehrmantraut (AMC) GAME OF THRONES - Nikolaj Coster-Waldau as Jamie Lannister (HBO) GAME OF THRONES - Peter Dinklage as Tyrion Lannister (HBO) HOMECOMING - Bobby Cannavale as Colin Belfast (Amazon Prime) HOUSE OF CARDS - Michael Kelly as Doug Stamper (Netflix) SUCCESSION - Kieran Culkin as Roman Roy (HBO) THIS IS US - Justin Hartley as Kevin Pearson (NBC) THIS IS US - Chris Sullivan as Toby Damon (NBC) Younger Actress in a Drama Series or Limited Series: THE ACT - Joey King as Gypsy Rose Blanchard (Hulu) THE CHILLING ADVENTURES OF SABRINA - Kiernan Shipka as Sabrina Spellman (Netflix) GAME OF THRONES - Sophie Turner as Sansa Stark (HBO) GAME OF THRONES - Maisie Williams as Arya Stark (HBO) OZARK - Julia Garner as Ruth Langmore (Netflix) SHARP OBJECTS - Eliza Scanlan as Amma Crellin (HBO) Younger Actor in a Drama Series or Limited Series: THE CHI - Alex Hibbert as Kevin Williams (Showtime) THE CHI - Jacob Latimore as Emmett Washington (Showtime) GOTHAM - David Mazouz as Young Bruce Wayne (Fox) WHEN THEY SEE US - Asante Black as Young Kevin Richardson (Netflix) WHEN THEY SEE US - Caleel Harris as Young Anton McCray (Netflix) WHEN THEY SEE US - Jharrell Jerome as Korey Wise (Netflix)

Guest Actress in a Drama Series: AMERICAN HORROR STORY: APOCALYPSE - Connie Britton as Vivien Harmon (F/X) AMERICAN HORROR STORY: APOCALYPSE - Jessica Lange as Constance Langdon (F/X) GAME OF THRONES - Carice Van Houten as Melisandre (HBO) THE HANDMAID’S TALE - Cherry Jones as Holly (Hulu) HOW TO GET AWAY WITH MURDER - Cicely Tyson as Ophelia Harkness (ABC) THIS IS US - Phylicia Rashad as Carol Clarke (NBC) Guest Actor in a Drama Series: AMERICAN HORROR STORY: APOCALYPSE - Dylan McDermott as Ben Harmon (F/X) BETTER CALL SAUL - Michael McKean as Chuck McGill (AMC) THE HANDMAID’S TALE - Bradley Whitford as Commander Joseph Lawrence (Hulu) HOW TO GET AWAY WITH MURDER - Glynn Turman as Nate Lahey Sr. (ABC) POSE - Christopher Meloni as Dick Ford (F/X) THIS IS US - Michael Angarano as Nick Pearson (NBC) THIS IS US - Ron Cephas Jones as William (NBC)

Performance by a Cast in a Drama Series: Better Call Saul (AMC) Game of Thrones (HBO) Ozark (Netflix) Pose (F/X) Succession (HBO) This is Us (NBC) Lead Actress in a Comedy Series: BLACK-ISH - Tracee Ellis Ross as Dr. Rainbow Johnson (ABC) THE GOOD PLACE - Kristen Bell as Veronica Van Der Hooven (NBC) THE MARVELOUS MRS. MAISEL - Rachel Brosnahan as Miriam Maisel (Amazon) MOM - Allison Janney as Bonnie Plunkett (CBS) RUSSIAN DOLL - Natasha Lyonne as Nadia (Amazon) VEEP - Julia Louis-Dreyfus as Selina Meyer (HBO) Lead Actor in a Comedy Series: BARRY - Bill Hader as Barry (HBO) THE BIG BANG THEORY - Jim Parsons as Sheldon Cooper (CBS) BLACK-ISH - Anthony Anderson as Dre Johnson (ABC) BLACK MONDAY - Don Cheadle as Mo Monroe (Showtime) THE GOOD PLACE - Ted Danson as Michael (NBC) THE KOMINSKY METHOD - Michael Douglas as Sandy Kominsky (Netflix) Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series: FLEABAG - Olivia Colman as Godmother (Amazon Prime) GLOW - Betty Gilpin as Debbie Eagan (Netflix) THE MARVELOUS MRS. MAISEL - Marin Hinkle as Rose Weissman (Amazon Prime) THE MARVELOUS MRS. MAISEL - Alex Borstein as Susie (Amazon Prime) SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE - Kate McKinnon as Various Characters (NBC) VEEP - Anna Chlumsky as Amy Brookheimer (HBO) Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series: BARRY - Stephen Root as Monroe Fuches (HBO) BARRY - Henry Winkler as Gene Cousineau (HBO) THE MARVELOUS MRS. MAISEL - Tony Shalhoub as Abe Weissman (Amazon) SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE - Kenan Thompson as Various Characters (NBC) UNBREAKABLE KIMMY SCHMIDT - Tituss Burgess as Titus Andromedon (Netflix) VEEP - Tony Hale as Gary Walsh (HBO) VEEP - Nathan Simons as Jonah Ryan (HBO) Younger Actress in a Comedy Series: ATYPICAL - Jenna Boyd as Paige Hardaway (Netflix) ATYPICAL - Bridgette Lundy-Paine as Casey Gardner (Netflix) BLACK-ISH - Marsai Martin as Diane Johnson (ABC) CASUAL - Tara Lynne Barr as Laura Meyers (Hulu) MODERN FAMILY - Aubrey Anderson-Emmons as Lily Tucker-Pritchett (ABC) MODERN FAMILY - Ariel Winter as Alex Dunphy (ABC) Younger Actor in a Comedy Series: ATYPICAL - Keir Gilchrist as Sam Gardner (Netflix) BLACK-ISH - Marcus Scribner as Andre Johnson Jr. (ABC) MODERN FAMILY - Rico Rodriguez as Manny Delgado (ABC) SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE - Pete Davidson as Various Characters (NBC) SHAMELESS - Cameron Monaghan as Ian Gallagher (Showtime) YOUNG SHELDON - Iain Armitage as Sheldon Cooper (CBS) Guest Actress in a Comedy Series: THE BIG BANG THEORY - Christine Baranski as Beverly Hofstadter (CBS) THE KOMINSKY METHOD - Ann-Margret as Diane (Netflix) THE MARVELOUS MRS. MAISEL - Jane Lynch as Sophie Lennon (Amazon Prime) SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE - Rachel Brosnahan as Host/Various Characters (NBC) SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE - Sandra Oh as Host/Various Characters (NBC) SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE - Emma Thompson as Host/Various Characters (NBC)

Guest Actor in a Comedy Series: BROOKLYN NINE-NINE - Lin-Manuel Miranda as David Santiago (NBC) THE KOMINSKY METHOD - Danny DeVito as Dr. Wexler (Netflix) THE MARVELOUS MRS. MAISEL - Luke Kirby as Lenny Bruce (Netflix) MOM - Bradley Whitford as Mitch (CBS) SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE - Matt Damon as Host/Various Characters (NBC) SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE - Robert DeNiro as Robert Mueller (NBC) SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE - Adam Sandler as Host/Various Characters (NBC)

Performance by a Cast in a Comedy Series: Barry (HBO) The Big Bang Theory (CBS) black-ish (ABC) The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel (Amazon Prime) Saturday Night Live (NBC) Veep (HBO)

Lead Actress in a Limited Series/Movie: DEADWOOD THE MOVIE - Paula Malcomson as Trixie (HBO) DIRTY JOHN - Connie Britton as Debra Newell (Bravo) ESCAPE FROM DANNEMORA - Patricia Arquette as Joyce “Tilly” Mitchell (Showtime) FOSSE/VERDON - Michelle Williams as Gwen Verdon (F/X) MANIAC - Emma Stone as Annie Landsberg (Netflix) SHARP OBJECTS - Amy Adams as Camille Preaker (HBO) Lead Actor in a Limited Series/Movie: CHERNOBYL - Jared Harris as Valery Legasov (HBO) DEADWOOD THE MOVIE - Ian McShane as Al Swearengen (HBO) ESCAPE FROM DANNEMORA - Benicio Del Toro as Richard Matt (Showtime) FOSSE/VERDON - Sam Rockwell as Bob Fosse (F/X) TRUE DETECTIVE - Mahershala Ali as Wayne Hays (HBO) A VERY ENGLISH SCANDAL - Hugh Grant as Jeremy Thorpe (BBC) Supporting Actress in a Limited Series/Movie: THE ACT - Patricia Arquette as Dee Dee Blanchard (Hulu) CHERNOBYL - Emily Watson as Ulana Khomyuk (HBO) FOSSE/VERDON - Margaret Qualley as Ann Reinking (F/X) KING LEAR - Emma Thompson as Goneril (Amazon Prime) MANIAC - Sally Field as Dr. Greta Mantleray (Netflix) SHARP OBJECTS - Patricia Clarkson as Adora Crellin (HBO) TRUE DETECTIVE - Carmen Egojo as Amelia Reardon (HBO) WHEN THEY SEE US - Vera Farmiga as Elizabeth Lederer (Netflix) Supporting Actor in a Limited Series/Movie: CATCH-22 - Kyle Chandler as Cathcart (Hulu) CATCH-22 - George Clooney as Scheisskopf (Hulu) ESCAPE FROM DANNEMORA - Paul Dano as David Sweat (Showtime) ESCAPE FROM DANNEMORA - Eric Lange as Lyle Mitchell (Showtime) FOSSE/VERDON - Norbert Leo Butz as Paddy Chayefsky (F/X) A VERY ENGLISH SCANDAL - Ben Whishaw as Norman Scott (BBC)

Performance by a Cast in a Limited Series/Movie/Special: Deadwood the Movie (HBO) Escape from Dannemora (Showtime) Fosse/Verdon (F/X) Live in Front of a Studio Audience: All in the Family and The Jeffersons (ABC) Maniac (Netflix) Sharp Objects (HBO) When They See Us (Netflix) Lead Actress in Daytime: THE BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL - Jacqueline McInnes-Wood as Steffy Forrester-Spencer (CBS) DAYS OF OUR LIVES - Kassie DePaiva as Eve Donovan (NBC) DAYS OF OUR LIVES - Marci Miller as Abigail Deveraux (NBC) GENERAL HOSPITAL - Maura West as Ava Jerome (ABC) GENERAL HOSPITAL - Laura Wright as Carly Corinthos (ABC) THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS - Eileen Davidson as Ashley Abbott (CBS) Lead Actor in Daytime: DAYS OF OUR LIVES - Tyler Christopher as Stefan DiMera (NBC) DAYS OF OUR LIVES - Billy Flynn as Chad DiMera (NBC) DAYS OF OUR LIVES - Drake Hogestyn as John Black (NBC) GENERAL HOSPITAL - Maurice Benard as Sonny Corinthos (ABC) GENERAL HOSPITAL - Jon Lindstrom as Dr. Kevin Collins & Ryan Chamberlain (ABC) THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS - Peter Bergman as Jack Abbott (CBS) Supporting Actress in Daytime: THE BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL - Annika Noelle as Hope Logan (CBS) DAYS OF OUR LIVES - Linsey Godfrey as Sarah Horton (NBC) DAYS OF OUR LIVES - Martha Madison as Belle Black (NBC) GENERAL HOSPITAL - Tamara Braun as Dr. Kim Nero (ABC) GENERAL HOSPITAL - Vernee Watson as Stella Henry (ABC) THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS - Beth Maitland as Traci Abbott (CBS) THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS - Mishael Morgan as Hilary Curtis (CBS) Supporting Actor in Daytime: THE BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL - Wayne Brady as Dr. Reese Buckingham (CBS) DAYS OF OUR LIVES - Eric Martsolf as Brady Black (NBC) DAYS OF OUR LIVES - Greg Rikaart as Leo Stark (NBC) DAYS OF OUR LIVES - Greg Vaughan as Eric Brady (NBC) GENERAL HOSPITAL - Max Gail as Mike Corbin (ABC) THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS - Bryton James as Devon Hamilton (CBS) Younger Actress in Daytime: DAYS OF OUR LIVES - Olivia Rose Keegan as Claire Brady (NBC) DAYS OF OUR LIVES - Victoria Konefal as Ciara Brady (NBC) GENERAL HOSPITAL - Hayley Erin as Kiki Jerome (ABC) GENERAL HOSPITAL - Chloe Lanier as Nelle Benson (ABC) GENERAL HOSPITAL - Eden McCoy as Josslyn Jacks (ABC) THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS - Hunter King as Summer Newman (CBS) Younger Actor in Daytime: DAYS OF OUR LIVES - Lucas Adams as Tripp Dalton (NBC) DAYS OF OUR LIVES - Casey Moss as J.J. Deveraux (NBC) GENERAL HOSPITAL - William Lipton as Cameron Webber (ABC) GENERAL HOSPITAL - Garren Stitt as Oscar Nero-Quartermaine (ABC) THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS - Zach Tinker as Fenmore Baldwin (CBS)

Guest Performer in Daytime: GENERAL HOSPITAL - Patricia Bethune as Nurse Mary Pat (ABC) GENERAL HOSPITAL - James Read as Gregory Chase (ABC) GENERAL HOSPITAL - Chandra Wilson as Dr. Linda Massey and Sydney Val Jean (ABC) GENERAL HOSPITAL - Dominic Zamprogna as Dante Falconeri (ABC) THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS - Thad Luckinbill as J.T. Hellstrom (CBS) THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS - Shemar Moore as Malcolm Winters (CBS)

Performance By A Cast in a Daytime Soap: The Bold and the Beautiful (CBS) Days of Our Lives (NBC) General Hospital (ABC) The Young and the Restless (CBS)

Lead Actress in a New Series: BLACK MONDAY - Regina Hall as Dawn Towner (Showtime) GENTLEMAN JACK - Suranne Jones as Anne Lister (HBO) HOMECOMING - Julia Roberts as Heidi Bergman (Amazon) RUSSIAN DOLL - Natasha Lyonne as Nadia (Netflix) SALLY4EVER - Julia Davis as Emma (HBO) SALLY4EVER - Catherine Wheeler as Sally (HBO) Lead Actor in a New Series: BLACK MONDAY - Don Cheadle as Mo Monroe (Showtime) KIDDING - Jim Carrey as Jeff Pickles (Showtime) THE KOMINSKY METHOD - Michael Douglas as Sandy Kominsky (Netflix) POSE - Billy Porter as Pray Tell (F/X) SUCCESSION - Brian Cox as Logan Roy (HBO) SUCCESSION - Jeremy Strong as Kendall Roy (HBO) Supporting Actress in a New Series: GENTLEMAN JACK - Gemma Jones as Aunt Anne Lister (HBO) HOMECOMING - Sissy Spacek as Ellen Bergman (Amazon) KIDDING - Judy Greer as Jill (Showtime) KIDDING - Catherine Keener as Deirdre (Showtime) THE KOMINSKY METHOD - Susan Sullivan as Eileen (Netflix) POSE - Kate Mara as Patty Bowes (F/X) Supporting Actor in a New Series: BLACK MONDAY - Andrew Rannells as Blair Pfaff (Showtime) GENTLEMAN JACK - Timothy West as Jeremy Lister (HBO) HOMECOMING - Bobby Cannavale as Colin Belfast (Amazon) THE KOMINSKY METHOD - Alan Arkin as Norman Newlander (Netflix) A MILLION LITTLE THINGS - Romany Malco as Rome Howard (ABC) SUCCESSION - Kieran Culkin as Roman Roy (HBO) Guest Performer in a New Series: THE KOMINSKY METHOD - Danny DeVito as Dr. Wexler (Netflix) THE KOMINSKY METHOD - Ann-Margret as Diane (Netflix) POSE - Sandra Bernhard as Judy Kubrak (F/X) POSE - Clark Jackson as Mr. Richards (F/X) POSE - Christopher Meloni as Dick Ford (F/X) RUSSIAN DOLL - Chloe Sevigny as Lenora Vulkovov (Netflix) Performance By a Cast in a New Series: The Cast of Black Monday (Showtime) The Cast of Gentleman Jack (HBO) The Cast of Kidding (Showtime) The Cast of A Million Little Things (ABC) The Cast of Pose (F/X) The Cast of Succession (Showtime)

#bryanawards19 #djbcts19

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papapiusxiii · 5 years ago

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50 Great Thrillers by Women, as recommended by 10 of the UK’s female crime writers

Sophie Hannah:

Summertime by Liz Rigbey. Follows a woman who loses her baby and whose father unexpectedly drowns. When her husband and sister close ranks against her, she begins to suspect they are lying to her.

The Spider’s House by Sarah Diamond. Also published as In the Spider’s House. When Anna Howell discovers that a 1960s child murderess was the previous resident of her old cottage, her marriage, sanity and life come under threat.

Hidden by Katy Gardner. When a young mother’s seven-year-old daughter disappears, she finds herself questioning everything in her life. Then a police officer starts asking about the murder of a woman 14 months earlier …

A Shred of Evidence by Jill McGown. DI Judy Hill and DCI Lloyd investigate the murder of a 15-year-old girl on a patch of open parkland in the centre of town.

Searching for Shona by Margaret Jean Anderson

The wealthy Marjorie Malcolm-Scott trades suitcases, destinations and identities with orphan Shona McInnes, as children are evacuated from Edinburgh at the start of the second world war.

Val McDermid:

The Franchise Affair by Josephine Tey. A teenage war orphan accuses two women of kidnap and abuse, but something about her story doesn’t add up.

Rubbernecker by Belinda Bauer. The Booker-longlisted author of Snap follows it up with the tale of a medical student with Asperger’s who attempts to solve a murder.

The Field of Blood by Denise Mina. The first in the Paddy Meehan series sees the reporter looking into the disappearance of a child from his Glasgow home, with evidence pointing the police towards two young boys.

A Fatal Inversion by Barbara Vine. Writing under her pen name, Ruth Rendell tells of the discovery of a woman and child in the animal cemetery at Wyvis Hall, 10 years after a group of young people spent the summer there.

When Will There Be Good News? by Kate Atkinson. In the third Jackson Brodie book, a man is released from prison 30 years after he butchered the mother and siblings of a six-year-old girl in the Devon countryside.

Ann Cleeves:

Little Deaths by Emma Flint. Inspired by the real case of Alice Crimmins, this tells of a woman whose two children go missing from her apartment in Queens.

The Dry by Jane Harper. During Australia’s worst drought in a century, three members of one family in a small country town are murdered, with the father believed to have killed his wife and son before committing suicide.

Devices and Desires by PD James. Adam Dalgliesh takes on a serial killer terrorising a remote Norfolk community.

The End of the Wasp Season by Denise Mina. Heavily pregnant DS Alex Morrow investigates the violent death of a wealthy woman in Glasgow.

Fire Sale by Sara Paretsky. The inimitable VI Warshawski takes over coaching duties of the girls’ basketball team at her former high school, and investigates the explosion of the flag manufacturing plant where one of the girl’s mothers works.

Sharon Bolton:

Gone by Mo Hayder. In Hayder’s fifth thriller featuring Bristol DI Jack Caffrey, he goes after a car-jacker who is taking vehicles with children in them.

Gentlemen and Players by Joanne Harris. A murderous revenge is being plotted against the boys’ grammar school in the north of England where eccentric Latin master Roy Straitley is contemplating retirement.

The Shining Girls by Lauren Beukes. A time-travelling, murderous war veteran steps through the decades to murder extraordinary women – his “shining girls” – in Chicago, in this high-concept thriller.

The Wicked Girls by Alex Marwood. Two women who were sentenced for murdering a six-year-old when they were children meet again as adults, when one discovers the body of a teenager.

Apple Tree Yard by Louise Doughty. Married scientist Yvonne, who is drawn into a passionate affair with a stranger, is on trial for murder.

Sarah Ward:

A Place of Execution by Val McDermid. Journalist Catherine Heathcote investigates the disappearance of a 13-year-old girl in the Peak District village of Scarsdale in 1963.

The Crossing Places by Elly Griffiths. Forensic archaeologist Dr Ruth Galloway investigates the discovery of a child’s bones near the site of a prehistoric henge on the north Norfolk salt marshes.

The Ice House by Minette Walters. A decade after Phoebe Maybury’s husband inexplicably vanished, a corpse is found and the police become determined to charge her with murder.

The Liar’s Girl by Catherine Ryan Howard. When a body is found in Dublin’s Grand Canal, police turn to the notorious Canal Killer for help. But the imprisoned murderer will only talk to the woman he was dating when he committed his crimes.

This Night’s Foul Work by Fred Vargas (translated by Sian Reynolds). Commissaire Adamsberg investigates whether there is a connection between the escape of a murderous 75-year-old nurse from prison, and the discovery of two men with their throats cut on the outskirts of Paris.

Elly Griffiths:

R in the Month by Nancy Spain. Sadly out of print, this is an atmospheric story set in a down-at-heel hotel in a postwar seaside town. The period detail is perfect and jokes and murders abound. This is the fourth book featuring the fantastic Miriam Birdseye, actress and rather slapdash sleuth.

The Daughter of Time by Josephine Tey. A gripping crime novel in which the detective never gets out of bed and the murder happened over 500 years ago. Griffith says: “I read this book as a child and was hooked – on Tey, crime fiction and Richard the Third.”

The Detective’s Daughter by Lesley Thomson. Cleaner Stella Darnell finds herself tidying up her detective father’s final, unfinished case, after he dies. It is the first in a series featuring Stella and her sidekick Jack, an underground train driver who can sense murder.

A Place of Execution by Val McDermid. Griffiths says: “I could have chosen any of Val’s novels, but this book, about a journalist revisiting a shocking 1960s murder, is probably my favourite because of its wonderful sense of time and place. It’s also pitch perfect about journalism, police investigation and life in a small community.”

He Said, She Said by Erin Kelly. An account of a rape trial at which nothing is quite as it seems. Griffiths says: “The story centres around a lunar eclipse, which also works wonderfully as a metaphor and image.”

Dreda Say Mitchell:

Sharp Objects by Gillian Flynn. The Gone Girl author’s debut follows journalist Camille’s investigation into the abduction and murder of two girls in her Missouri home town.

Dangerous Lady by Martina Cole. Cole’s first novel sees 17-year-old Maura Ryan taking on the men of London’s gangland.

The Mermaids Singing by Val McDermid. Clinical psychologist Dr Tony Hill is asked to profile a serial killer when four men are found mutilated and tortured.

Indemnity Only by Sara Paretsky. A client tells VI Warshawski he is a prominent banker looking for his son’s missing girlfriend. But VI soon discovers he’s lying, and that the real banker’s son is dead.

The St Cyr series by CS Harris. Mitchell has nominated the whole of this historical mystery series about Sebastian St Cyr, Viscount Devlin – master of disguises, heir to an earldom, and disillusioned army officer. It’s a bit of a cheat but we’ll let her have it.

Erin Kelly:

No Night Is Too Long by Barbara Vine. Tim Cornish thinks he has gotten away with killing his lover in Alaska. But then the letters start to arrive …

Broken Harbour by Tana French. The fourth in French’s sublime Dublin Murder Squad series, this takes place in a ghost estate outside Dublin, where a father and his two children have been found dead, with the mother on her way to intensive care.

Chosen by Lesley Glaister. When Dodie’s mother hangs herself, she has to leave her baby at home and go to bring her brother Jake back from the mysterious Soul Life Centre in New York.

A Savage Hunger by Claire McGowan. Forensic psychologist Paula Maguire investigates the disappearance of a girl, and a holy relic, from a remote religious shrine in the fictional Irish town of Ballyterrin.

The Cry by Helen Fitzgerald. Parents Joanna and Alistair start to turn against each other after their baby goes missing from a remote roadside in Australia.

Sarah Hilary:

The Hours Before Dawn by Celia Fremlin. A sleep-deprived young mother tries to stay sane while her fears grow about the family’s new lodger, in this 1950s lost classic.

Cruel Acts by Jane Casey. Leo Stone, sentenced to life in prison for the murder of two women, is now free and claims he is innocent. DS Maeve Kerrigan and DI Josh Derwen want to put him back in jail, but Maeve begins doubting his guilt – until another woman disappears.

Sex Crimes by Jenefer Shute. A lawyer’s New Year’s Eve pick-up spirals into an erotic obsession which leads to graphic cruelty.

Skin Deep by Liz Nugent. Nugent, whom Ian Rankin has compared to Patricia Highsmith, tells the story of a woman who has been passing herself off as an English socialite on the Riviera for 25 years – until the arrival of someone who knows her from her former life prompts an act of violence.

Cuckoo by Julia Crouch. Rose’s home and family start to fall apart when her best friend Polly comes to stay.

Louise Candlish:

The Murder of Roger Ackroyd by Agatha Christie. Christie’s classic – with a legendary twist. The best Hercule Poirot?

The Two Faces of January by Patricia Highsmith. A conman on the run with his wife meets a young American who becomes drawn into the crime they commit.

Alias Grace by Margaret Atwood. The author of The Handmaid’s Tale imagines the life of the real 19th-century Canadian killer Grace Marks.

Little Face by Sophie Hannah. Hannah’s thriller debut is about a young mother who becomes convinced that, after spending two hours away from her baby, the infant is not hers.

Alys, Always by Harriet Lane. Newspaper subeditor Frances is drawn into the lives of the Kyte family when she hears the last words of the victim of a car crash, Alys Kyte.

#reference

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thebryanandsilvergarbage · 5 years ago

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The 19th Annual Bryan Awards - Acting Nominees

Performance by a Cast in a Comedy Series: Barry (HBO) The Big Bang Theory (CBS) black-ish (ABC) The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel (Amazon Prime) Saturday Night Live (NBC) Veep (HBO)

Performance By A Cast in a Daytime Soap: The Bold and the Beautiful (CBS) Days of Our Lives (NBC) General Hospital (ABC) The Young and the Restless (CBS)

#bryanawards19

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itallthingsgh · 6 years ago

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Daytime Emmy's Predictions

We have arrived at the big week for Daytime Television. As you have may have already done so, I will be giving you my predictions for who will be the big winners. Now, I just want to put it out there that I have been mainly watching GH for the last few years, but I have spent time watching clips of the other soaps as well. Feel free to interact with me, and comment your thoughts! Here we go..

1. Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series

Jacqueline MacInnes Wood (Steffy Forrester, The Bold and the Beautiful, CBS)

Marci Miller (Abigail Deveraux DiMera, Days of Our Lives, NBC)

Heather Tom (Katie Logan, The Bold and the Beautiful, CBS)

Maura West (Ava Jerome, General Hospital, ABC)

Laura Wright (Carly Corinthos, General Hospital, ABC)

My prediction: Maura West. She is soap royalty, and doesnt get enough credit for what she brings to the table, mainly because it is easy to dislike her role. 2018 was a big year for West as she had a self-realization storyline early in the year, followed by the aftermath of the Dr. Bensch- Kiki assault case, as well as the Kiki-Griffin affair. If not West, I can see Jacqueline Mcinnes Wood or Marci Miller taking the award.

2. Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series

Maurice Benard (Sonny Corinthos, General Hospital, ABC)

Peter Bergman (Jack Abbott ,The Young and the Restless, CBS)

Tyler Christopher (Stefan DiMera, Days of Our Lives, NBC)

Billy Flynn (Chad DiMera, Days of Our Lives, NBC)

Jon Lindstrom(Ryan/Kevin Collins, General Hospital, ABC)

My prediction: This is was the hardest category for me to decide. I easily had 3 winners but if I had to choose one, it would have to be Jon Lindstrom. It is about time he gets recognized for his talents, and after so much time in the background, Jon Lindstrom got a meaty storyline that happens to be hitting the climax in the next few weeks. He played dual roles, with one role being Dr.Kevin Collins who was kept in Ferncliff and was also blind for a long time, while his identical serial killer twin brother Ryan Chamberlain wreaked havoc on Port Charles. Playing two roles is difficult and not many can pull it off like Lindstrom did.

(My runner-up would be Peter Bergman for his portrayal of Jack Abbott, although it was presumed he wasnt an Abbott, which gave us brilliant acting from Bergman)

3. Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series

Kassie DePaiva (Eve Donovan, Days of Our Lives, NBC)

Linsey Godfrey (Sarah Horton, Days of Our Lives, NBC)

Martha Madison (Belle Black, Days of Our Lives, NBC)

Beth Maitland (Traci Abbott, The Young and the Restless, CBS)

Mishael Morgan (Hilary Curtis, The Young and the Restless, CBS)

Vernee Watson (Stella Henry, General Hospital, ABC)

My prediction: Martha Madison. I didn't watch too much of Days, but she amazed me in her scenes while Doc was dying.

4. Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series

Max Gail (Mike Corbin, General Hospital, ABC)

Bryton James (Devon Hamilton, The Young and the Restless, CBS)

Eric Martsolf (Brady Black, Days of Our Lives, NBC)

Greg Rikaart (Leo Stark, Days of Our Lives, NBC)

Dominic Zamprogna (Dante Falconeri, General Hospital, ABC)

My prediction: Even as the oldest in this category, he was a rookie to daytime soaps and he captured our hearts with his portrayal of a man diagnosed with Alzheimer's. Max Gail allowed us to feel his pain, fear and suffering, and this storyline altogether has brought a renewed awareness to a cruel disease.

(My runner-up would be Bryton James, whom I strongly believe will yet again have a great chance to win next year as well)

5. Outstanding Younger Actress in a Drama Series

Hayley Erin (Kiki Jerome, General Hospital, ABC)

Olivia Rose Keegan (Claire Brady, Days of Our Lives, NBC)

Victoria Konefal (Ciara Brady, Days of Our Lives, NBC)

Chloe Lanier (Nelle Benson, General Hospital, ABC)

Eden McCoy (Josslyn Jacks, General Hospital, ABC)

My prediction: I strongly believe that the reigning winner of this category, Chloe Lanier, will yet again be the winner. Her portrayal of Nelle Benson once again haunted Port Charles, specifically the Corinthos-Jacks clan. Her twisted way of bringing pain to others to somehow offset the pain they caused her was intense, especially in the ever entertaining showdowns between Carly and Nelle.

My runner up would be Eden McCoy, who was also linked in this storyline with Nelle and Carly. I'm sure this is the first of many nominations for McCoy.

Outstanding Younger Actor in a Drama Series

Lucas Adams (Tripp Dalton, Days of Our Lives, NBC)

William Lipton (Cameron Webber, General Hospital, ABC)

Kyler Pettis (Theo Carver, Days of Our Lives, NBC)

Garren Stitt (Oscar Nero, General Hospital, ABC)

Zach Tinker (Fenmore Baldwin, The Young and the Restless, CBS)

My prediction: In my opinion, there were no standouts like the other categories. I do see one of the GH boys winning, with it most likely being Garren Stitt.

7. Outstanding Drama Series

Bold and the Beautiful, CBS

Days of our Lives, NBC

General Hospital, ABC

The Young and the Restless, CBS

My prediction: Days and General Hospital really brought the drama. They had some huge storylines that brought some amazing performances, mainly why most of the nominees come from those two shows respectively. I could see GH pulling in the big award, but its definitely there's to lose as well.

#generalhospital #gh #emmypredictions

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cluboftigerghost · 7 years ago

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vimeo

Made with the assistance of MuchFACT. featuring Maria Doyle Kennedy & Jarvis Cocker directed and edited by Scott Cudmore produced by Nicole Powell & Katy Maravala executive producer: Richard Cureton executive producer: Luc Frappier photography by Peter Hadfield camera operator: Alan Kelly 1st AC: Rico Moran 2nd AC/DMT: Nick Petrie choreography by Noemie Lafrance assist to choreographer: Ayelen Liberona casting by Addy Chan styling by Sarah Millman wardrobe set supervisor: Amanda Wood assist wardrobe: Aneesa S assist wardrobe: Sarah May colour by Clinton Homuth at Alter Ego key hair & make up by Claudine Baltazar hair & make up: Allison Sharpe 1st assistant director: Jason Bourke 2nd assistant director: Scott Weatherall 3rd assistant director: Edward Hernandez key grip: Cait Lusk best boy grip: Vicky Low grip: Mike Rodrigues gaffer: Mike Armstrong best boy electric: Benjamin Kelly key production assistant: Kelly Steinhoff pa: Blake Prendergast pa: Shady Hanna pa: David Williamson pa: Nicholas Kleban pa: Serena Hiro pa: Jennifer Tam pa: Nicole Castle pa: Chelsea Morgan pa: Haykey Keenan pa: Jonathan Matta pa: Alex Tse catering: Blazing Kitchens lighting & grip: William F. White trailers & RVs: Cine Support production support: LES trucking: Budget DANCERS Senyo Akakpo Kaelin Isserlin Christy Stoeten Sammy Vassell Claudi P Evan Webb Alayna Molotkow Amanda Eves Cesar Ginocchio Beatrice Kwan Jennifer Pullon Laura Katherine Hayes Martin Huss Matthew Morales Kennedy Elder Roderic Chan Linda Wong Sydney Levitt Judy Luo Zahara Mair Cassie White Liana Bellissimo Daniella Zappala Paige Foskett Zach Parsons Axel-Roman Allioux Jacob Brien Adrian Tam Lauren Runions Miriam Franz Tanya Pavlenko Matt Mailandt Jaden Hong Chris Tsrantoulas Lou Beckett David Young Production Company: Revolver Films Management: Robbie Lackritz Commissioner: Jannie McInnes

#IFTTT #Vimeo

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spicynbachili1 · 6 years ago

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US activists confront Republican Party over white nationalism | USA News

When Iowa State College scholar Kaleb Van Fosson confronted Congressman Steve King about his pleasant ties to white nationalist teams and anti-Semites, the Republican legislator clapped again in a fury.

At a city corridor occasion on Thursday evening, Van Fosson, a member of Iowa Residents for Group Enchancment, likened King’s views to these of Robert Bowers, who has been charged with capturing useless 11 Jewish worshipers in a Pennsylvania synagogue.

That assault, which happened on the Tree of Life synagogue, has been described as one of many deadliest anti-Semitic incidents in US historical past.

“You and the shooter share an ideology that’s anti-immigration,” Van Fosson stated.

However King interrupted him. “Don’t affiliate me with the shooter in any way,” barked the Republican consultant, who’s presently in a neck-and-neck race for re-election in Iowa’s 4th Congressional District throughout the November 6 midterm elections.

“I knew you have been an ambusher if you walked within the room. There is no foundation for that and also you get no questions.”

Van Fosson pushed again, asking King why he not too long ago met white nationalists and far-right teams in Austria. However King had the coed activist faraway from the press convention.

Steve King blows up at questioner who pressed him on the Pittsburgh bloodbath #IA04 pic.twitter.com/7sFQyY9fOW

— Iowa Beginning Line (@IAStartingLine) November 1, 2018

A day earlier than the Pittsburgh assault, authorities arrested Cesar Sayoc, a Trump supporter they consider mailed greater than a dozen pipe bombs a number of of the president’s critics. Authorities intercepted the packages earlier than they might hurt anybody.

And simply two days earlier than Sayoc’s arrest, a white man shot and killed two aged African American patrons at a grocery store in Kentucky.

Like King, Trump and different Republicans have dismissed allegations that their celebration has any connections to white nationalism or anti-Semitism.

However with midterm elections slated for Tuesday, activists throughout america are confronting the Republican Celebration over a slew of overtly white nationalist and anti-Semitic politicians inside its ranks.

‘Clearly embraces white nationalism’

On Friday morning, dozens of Jewish and Muslim activists gathered exterior Republican State Senator Marty Golden’s New York Metropolis workplace and known as on him to denounce white nationalism.

Held by the Jewish Vote, Yalla Brooklyn and the Muslim Democratic Membership of New York, the protest demanded Golden sack Ian Reilly, a staffer with ties to a violent far-right group.

“If somebody who holds public workplace cannot denounce and distance themselves from somebody who so clearly embraces white nationalist ideology, he would not deserve that workplace, and we’ll vote him out on Tuesday,” stated Keren Soffer Sharon, an organiser with the Jewish Vote activist group.

We rise to say the Mourner’s Kaddish for these murdered by white nationalists like these @SenMartyGolden and @GOP have invited into their celebration. #EndWhiteNationalism #WeAreHere pic.twitter.com/ofZYE95twm

— The Jewish Vote (@TheJewishVote) November 2, 2018

Reilly, the chairperson of the Metropolitan Republican Membership, invited Proud Boys chief Gavin McInnes to talk to the membership on October 12.

Based by McInnes, the Proud Boys are an ultra-nationalist, pro-Trump males’s membership identified for violent confrontations throughout protests.

Throughout the October 12 occasion, McInnes’s followers attacked a gaggle of anti-fascist protesters exterior, punching and kicking them as they screamed homophobic slurs. Police later arrested a number of Proud Boys members.

In response, Golden rebuked the calls for and refused to fireside Reilly, in response to native media shops.

Golden’s spokesman, Michael Tobman, informed the Brooklyn Eagle that the politician had no intention of firing Reilly, including the marketing campaign supervisor “has capably and professionally [served that role] for months”.

Soffer Sharon stated that “in mild of the capturing that occurred at Tree of Life this previous Saturday, we draw the connections … between all white nationalist violence and the rhetoric espoused by the president himself and by the Republican Celebration”.

Golden denounced the Pittsburgh capturing on Twitter, saying “it highlights how a lot hate and violence try to grow to be a part of our each day lives.”

Throughout that capturing, the suspect reportedly screamed, “All Jews should die!”

On Gab, a social media community, he had recycled anti-Semitic conspiracy theories that declare Jews are behind immigration as a part of a supposed plot to interchange white folks.

“The concept of white genocide has been round for fairly a while, and it is normally tied to immigrants within the sense that Latinos and others are coming to interchange white folks,” stated Heidi Beirich, head of the Southern Poverty Legislation Middle’s Intelligence Mission.

“What’s actually scary recently is connecting anti-Semitic conspiracy theories with anti-immigrant hate mongering, and that is a reasonably potent combine, as we noticed within the synagogue this previous weekend.”

Mourners go to the memorial exterior the Tree of Life Synagogue in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania [Jeff Swensen/Getty Images/AFP]

Earlier this week, protesters rallied in Pittsburgh as Trump arrived amid funerals for the victims. Many political opponents and critics accused the president of inciting violence along with his more and more nativist rhetoric.

The White Home rejected the claims, nevertheless. “The president isn’t liable for these acts,” Press Secretary Sarah Sanders stated after the synagogue assault and spate of pipe bombs.

“I feel it is irresponsible responsible the president and members of his administration for these heinous acts.”

Anti-Semitism on the rise

However at a time when anti-Semitism is on the rise and far-right violence rampant, a worrying variety of white nationalists are working for native, state and federal workplace – and the overwhelming majority of them are Republicans.

The Republican Celebration has disavowed lots of the candidates, reminiscent of Illinois Home hopeful Arthur Jones, who has a protracted historical past of Holocaust denial and previously headed a neo-Nazi group.

In North Carolina’s 48th District, Republican state Home candidate Russell Walker has claimed that Jews “are descended from Devil” and that “God is racist and a white supremacist”.

In Missouri, Steve West, a Republican candidate for the state Home of Representatives, has made a slew of anti-Semitic, racist and homophobic feedback on his radio present and web site.

In January 2017, West stated on his Monday morning radio programme, “Trying again in historical past, sadly, Hitler was proper about what was happening in Germany. And who was behind it.”

Chatting with the each day Kansas Metropolis Star, West’s daughter and son urged voters to not forged a poll for his or her father. “I can not think about him being in any stage of presidency,” his daughter Emily West informed the newspaper.

Andy West, her brother, informed the paper, “My dad’s a fanatic. He have to be stopped.”

REPORTER: Do assume anyone is funding the caravan?

TRUMP: “I would not be stunned, yeah. I would not be stunned.”

R: George Soros?

T: “I do not know who, however I would not be stunned. Lots of people say sure.” pic.twitter.com/U1w9EYHcw6

— Aaron Rupar (@atrupar) October 31, 2018

For his half, Trump has escalated his anti-immigrant rhetoric, describing a US-bound caravan of Central American refugees and migrants as an “invasion”.

When a reporter requested Trump if he believed Jewish philanthropist and billionaire George Soros was bankrolling the caravan of determined folks fleeing warfare and financial devastation, the president declined to rule it out.

“I do not know who, however I would not be stunned,” he replied. “Lots of people say ‘sure’.”

With baseless claims about Soros popping up again and again all through the midterm marketing campaign season, knowledgeable Kathleen Belew explains that the rhetoric harkens again to previous conspiracy theories claiming Jews managed the US authorities.

“The best way they discuss Soros is nearly equivalent to how they talked about ‘Zionist-occupied authorities’ many years in the past,” Belew, creator of Deliver the Battle Dwelling, informed Al Jazeera.

!function(f,b,e,v,n,t,s)(window, document,'script','//connect.facebook.net/en_US/fbevents.js');

fbq('init', '968100353246427'); fbq('track', 'PageView');

from SpicyNBAChili.com http://spicymoviechili.spicynbachili.com/us-activists-confront-republican-party-over-white-nationalism-usa-news/

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digitalmark18-blog · 6 years ago

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Trump campaign manager: Twitter's liberal bias warrants action

New Post has been published on https://britishdigitalmarketingnews.com/trump-campaign-manager-twitters-liberal-bias-warrants-action/

Trump campaign manager: Twitter's liberal bias warrants action

In his recent attempts to disprove Twitter’s ideological bias, CEO Jack Dorsey actually confirmed it.

Appearing at the Senate Intelligence Committee this month, Dorsey claimed Twitter doesn’t treat conservative content and users on its site unfairly.

Twitter doesn’t “use political ideology to make any decisions … related to ranking content on our service or how we enforce our rules,” Dorsey said. “We believe … in being impartial, and we strive to enforce our rules impartially.”

The facts suggest the complete opposite.

Twitter has a proven record of shadowbanning conservatives, a sneaky way to ensure their content isn’t seen by others. While Twitter’s shadowbanning has often been the focus of controversy surrounding the platform, the social media giant’s bias is far more evident in whom it bans outright — and whom it doesn’t ban at all.

Right-wing voices who have received temporary or permanent bans include Sheriff David Clarke, British activist Tommy Robinson, CTRV host Gavin McInnes, Turning Point USA activist Candace Owens and InfoWars host Alex Jones.

What makes these bans notable is Twitter’s reasoning behind them. Jones was banned for “inciting violence” in mid-August. Robinson was banned for “hateful content,” yet Twitter is littered with examples of the most vile, violent and hateful left-wing content imaginable.

Owens’ ban was particularly noteworthy because all she did was satirically tweet the exact same thing as New York Times editor Sarah Jeong, who received no ban for the original racist tweet Owens mocked.

Last year, Twitter instituted a policy banning affiliations with “organizations that … use or promote violence against civilians to further their causes.” The rule was promptly used to ban numerous far-right accounts. It wasn’t, however, used to ban numerous antifa accounts, which obviously promote violence against civilians to further their causes.

There is clearly an imbalance in the way Twitter applies its rules. The enforcer clearly needs an enforcer.

The source of Twitter’s bias problem was highlighted by Dorsey’s own testimony. “Twitter is committed to … hold ourselves publicly accountable towards progress,” Dorsey said, noting that nothing is removed “unless we have determined … [it] violates Twitter policies.”

So the problem isn’t the algorithms — it’s the people managing them, most of whom are left-wing and believe “progress” means the extinction of conservative ideas.

To a progressive in a decision-making position at Twitter, normal conservative speech on almost every issue is “hate speech.” So long as Twitter’s employees are permitted to project their own political biases into their work, Twitter will remain a place where only one side of the debate is allowed to speak freely.

This is a problem for Twitter whether it realizes it or not.

Thanks to Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act, Twitter isn’t classified as a publisher of “information provided by another.” This frees Twitter from legal liability for content users post on the site. The rationale for this perk is the idea that platforms like Twitter “offer a forum for a true diversity of political discourse.”

Though Section 230 reserves the right of websites to remove content they find “obscene, lewd, lascivious, filthy, excessively violent, harassing, or otherwise objectionable,” the increasing trend of tech giants classifying half of the country’s political beliefs as obscene or objectionable undermines the reasoning that gave them Section 230 protections in the first place. Congress is well within its rights to remove those protections from social media platforms that choose one political side and promote a clear political message.

Twitter is exercising editorial control of its content. And if Twitter is acting like a normal publisher, it should be treated like one. If Twitter wants to maintain its status as a forum for “true diversity of political discourse,” then it must start acting like one.

Given Twitter’s universal importance to society — Dorsey noted that “all 100 senators, 50 governors, and nearly every member of the House of Representatives … reach their constituents through Twitter” — the platform’s institutional bias puts the First Amendment at risk.

If Twitter doesn’t fix its act but wishes to continue operating under Section 230 status, it may need to be overseen by an independent entity to ensure conservative voices with which Jack Dorsey and his company disagree aren’t being silenced.

Otherwise it should lose its privileges — and be held legally responsible for every vile, hateful, racist tweet its legions of liberal users are allowed to publish every day.

Brad Parscale is the campaign manager for Donald J. Trump for President, Inc.

Source: https://www.reviewjournal.com/opinion/trump-campaign-manager-twitters-liberal-bias-warrants-action/

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artwalktv · 7 years ago

Video

vimeo

#Videos & Films

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gyrlversion · 6 years ago

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No-deal Brexit tariffs: Car prices would rocket by up to £1,500

LABOUR NO VOTES (238)

Diane Abbott (Labour – Hackney North and Stoke Newington)

Debbie Abrahams (Labour – Oldham East and Saddleworth)

Rushanara Ali (Labour – Bethnal Green and Bow)

Rosena Allin-Khan (Labour – Tooting)

Mike Amesbury (Labour – Weaver Vale)

Tonia Antoniazzi (Labour – Gower)

Jonathan Ashworth (Labour – Leicester South)

Adrian Bailey (Labour – West Bromwich West)

Margaret Beckett (Labour – Derby South)

Hilary Benn (Labour – Leeds Central)

Clive Betts (Labour – Sheffield South East)

Roberta Blackman-Woods (Labour – City of Durham)

Paul Blomfield (Labour – Sheffield Central)

Tracy Brabin (Labour – Batley and Spen)

Ben Bradshaw (Labour – Exeter)

Kevin Brennan (Labour – Cardiff West)

Lyn Brown (Labour – West Ham)

Nicholas Brown (Labour – Newcastle upon Tyne East)

Chris Bryant (Labour – Rhondda)

Karen Buck (Labour – Westminster North)

Richard Burden (Labour – Birmingham, Northfield)

Richard Burgon (Labour – Leeds East)

Dawn Butler (Labour – Brent Central)

Liam Byrne (Labour – Birmingham, Hodge Hill)

Ruth Cadbury (Labour – Brentford and Isleworth)

Ronnie Campbell (Labour – Blyth Valley)

Alan Campbell (Labour – Tynemouth)

Dan Carden (Labour – Liverpool, Walton)

Sarah Champion (Labour – Rotherham)

Jenny Chapman (Labour – Darlington)

Bambos Charalambous (Labour – Enfield, Southgate)

Joanna Cherry (Scottish National Party – Edinburgh South West)

Ann Clwyd (Labour – Cynon Valley)

Vernon Coaker (Labour – Gedling)

Julie Cooper (Labour – Burnley)

Rosie Cooper (Labour – West Lancashire)

Yvette Cooper (Labour – Normanton, Pontefract and Castleford)

Jeremy Corbyn (Labour – Islington North)

Neil Coyle (Labour – Bermondsey and Old Southwark)

David Crausby (Labour – Bolton North East)

Mary Creagh (Labour – Wakefield)

Stella Creasy (Labour – Walthamstow)

Jon Cruddas (Labour – Dagenham and Rainham)

John Cryer (Labour – Leyton and Wanstead)

Judith Cummins (Labour – Bradford South)

Alex Cunningham (Labour – Stockton North)

Jim Cunningham (Labour – Coventry South)

Janet Daby (Labour – Lewisham East)

Wayne David (Labour – Caerphilly)

Geraint Davies (Labour – Swansea West)

Marsha De Cordova (Labour – Battersea)

Gloria De Piero (Labour – Ashfield)

Emma Dent Coad (Labour – Kensington)

Tanmanjeet Singh Dhesi (Labour – Slough)

Anneliese Dodds (Labour – Oxford East)

Stephen Doughty (Labour – Cardiff South and Penarth)

Peter Dowd (Labour – Bootle)

David Drew (Labour – Stroud)

Jack Dromey (Labour – Birmingham, Erdington)

Rosie Duffield (Labour – Canterbury)

Maria Eagle (Labour – Garston and Halewood)

Angela Eagle (Labour – Wallasey)

Jonathan Edwards (Plaid Cymru – Carmarthen East and Dinefwr)

Clive Efford (Labour – Eltham)

Julie Elliott (Labour – Sunderland Central)

Louise Ellman (Labour – Liverpool, Riverside)

Chris Elmore (Labour – Ogmore)

Bill Esterson (Labour – Sefton Central)

Chris Evans (Labour – Islwyn)

Paul Farrelly (Labour – Newcastle-under-Lyme)

Jim Fitzpatrick (Labour – Poplar and Limehouse)

Colleen Fletcher (Labour – Coventry North East)

Yvonne Fovargue (Labour – Makerfield)

Vicky Foxcroft (Labour – Lewisham, Deptford)

James Frith (Labour – Bury North)

Gill Furniss (Labour – Sheffield, Brightside and Hillsborough)

Hugh Gaffney (Labour – Coatbridge, Chryston and Bellshill)

Barry Gardiner (Labour – Brent North)

Ruth George (Labour – High Peak)

Preet Kaur Gill (Labour – Birmingham, Edgbaston)

Mary Glindon (Labour – North Tyneside)

Roger Godsiff (Labour – Birmingham, Hall Green)

Helen Goodman (Labour – Bishop Auckland)

Kate Green (Labour – Stretford and Urmston)

Lilian Greenwood (Labour – Nottingham South)

Margaret Greenwood (Labour – Wirral West)

Nia Griffith (Labour – Llanelli)

John Grogan (Labour – Keighley)

Andrew Gwynne (Labour – Denton and Reddish)

Louise Haigh (Labour – Sheffield, Heeley)

Fabian Hamilton (Labour – Leeds North East)

David Hanson (Labour – Delyn)

Emma Hardy (Labour – Kingston upon Hull West and Hessle)

Harriet Harman (Labour – Camberwell and Peckham)

Carolyn Harris (Labour – Swansea East)

Helen Hayes (Labour – Dulwich and West Norwood)

Sue Hayman (Labour – Workington)

John Healey (Labour – Wentworth and Dearne)

Mark Hendrick (Labour – Preston)

Stephen Hepburn (Labour – Jarrow)

Mike Hill (Labour – Hartlepool)

Meg Hillier (Labour – Hackney South and Shoreditch)

Wera Hobhouse (Liberal Democrat – Bath)

Margaret Hodge (Labour – Barking)

Sharon Hodgson (Labour – Washington and Sunderland West)

Kate Hoey (Labour – Vauxhall)

Kate Hollern (Labour – Blackburn)

George Howarth (Labour – Knowsley)

Rupa Huq (Labour – Ealing Central and Acton)

Imran Hussain (Labour – Bradford East)

Dan Jarvis (Labour – Barnsley Central)

Diana Johnson (Labour – Kingston upon Hull North)

Darren Jones (Labour – Bristol North West)

Gerald Jones (Labour – Merthyr Tydfil and Rhymney)

Graham P Jones (Labour – Hyndburn)

Helen Jones (Labour – Warrington North)

Kevan Jones (Labour – North Durham)

Sarah Jones (Labour – Croydon Central)

Susan Elan Jones (Labour – Clwyd South)

Mike Kane (Labour – Wythenshawe and Sale East)

Barbara Keeley (Labour – Worsley and Eccles South)

Liz Kendall (Labour – Leicester West)

Afzal Khan (Labour – Manchester, Gorton)

Ged Killen (Labour – Rutherglen and Hamilton West)

Stephen Kinnock (Labour – Aberavon)

Peter Kyle (Labour – Hove)

Lesley Laird (Labour – Kirkcaldy and Cowdenbeath)

David Lammy (Labour – Tottenham)

Ian Lavery (Labour – Wansbeck)

Karen Lee (Labour – Lincoln)

Emma Lewell-Buck (Labour – South Shields)

Clive Lewis (Labour – Norwich South)

Tony Lloyd (Labour – Rochdale)

Rebecca Long Bailey (Labour – Salford and Eccles)

Ian C. Lucas (Labour – Wrexham)

Holly Lynch (Labour – Halifax)

Justin Madders (Labour – Ellesmere Port and Neston)

Khalid Mahmood (Labour – Birmingham, Perry Barr)

Shabana Mahmood (Labour – Birmingham, Ladywood)

Seema Malhotra (Labour – Feltham and Heston)

Gordon Marsden (Labour – Blackpool South)

Sandy Martin (Labour – Ipswich)

Rachael Maskell (Labour – York Central)

Christian Matheson (Labour – City of Chester)

Steve McCabe (Labour – Birmingham, Selly Oak)

Kerry McCarthy (Labour – Bristol East)

Siobhain McDonagh (Labour – Mitcham and Morden)

Andy McDonald (Labour – Middlesbrough)

John McDonnell (Labour – Hayes and Harlington)

Pat McFadden (Labour – Wolverhampton South East)

Conor McGinn (Labour – St Helens North)

Alison McGovern (Labour – Wirral South)

Liz McInnes (Labour – Heywood and Middleton)

Catherine McKinnell (Labour – Newcastle upon Tyne North)

Jim McMahon (Labour – Oldham West and Royton)

Anna McMorrin (Labour – Cardiff North)

Ian Mearns (Labour – Gateshead)

Edward Miliband (Labour – Doncaster North)

Madeleine Moon (Labour – Bridgend)

Layla Moran (Liberal Democrat – Oxford West and Abingdon)

Jessica Morden (Labour – Newport East)

Stephen Morgan (Labour – Portsmouth South)

Grahame Morris (Labour – Easington)

Ian Murray (Labour – Edinburgh South)

Lisa Nandy (Labour – Wigan)

Alex Norris (Labour – Nottingham North)

Melanie Onn (Labour – Great Grimsby)

Chi Onwurah (Labour – Newcastle upon Tyne Central)

Kate Osamor (Labour – Edmonton)

Albert Owen (Labour – Ynys M?n)

Stephanie Peacock (Labour – Barnsley East)

Teresa Pearce (Labour – Erith and Thamesmead)

Matthew Pennycook (Labour – Greenwich and Woolwich)

Toby Perkins (Labour – Chesterfield)

Jess Phillips (Labour – Birmingham, Yardley)

Bridget Phillipson (Labour – Houghton and Sunderland South)

Laura Pidcock (Labour – North West Durham)

Jo Platt (Labour – Leigh)

Luke Pollard (Labour – Plymouth, Sutton and Devonport)

Stephen Pound (Labour – Ealing North)

Lucy Powell (Labour – Manchester Central)

Yasmin Qureshi (Labour – Bolton South East)

Faisal Rashid (Labour – Warrington South)

Angela Rayner (Labour – Ashton-under-Lyne)

Steve Reed (Labour – Croydon North)

Christina Rees (Labour – Neath)

Ellie Reeves (Labour – Lewisham West and Penge)

Rachel Reeves (Labour – Leeds West)

Emma Reynolds (Labour – Wolverhampton North East)

Jonathan Reynolds (Labour – Stalybridge and Hyde)

Marie Rimmer (Labour – St Helens South and Whiston)

Geoffrey Robinson (Labour – Coventry North West)

Matt Rodda (Labour – Reading East)

Danielle Rowley (Labour – Midlothian)

Chris Ruane (Labour – Vale of Clwyd)

Lloyd Russell-Moyle (Labour – Brighton, Kemptown)

Naz Shah (Labour – Bradford West)

Virendra Sharma (Labour – Ealing, Southall)

Barry Sheerman (Labour – Huddersfield)

Paula Sherriff (Labour – Dewsbury)

Tulip Siddiq (Labour – Hampstead and Kilburn)

Dennis Skinner (Labour – Bolsover)

Andy Slaughter (Labour – Hammersmith)

Ruth Smeeth (Labour – Stoke-on-Trent North)

Cat Smith (Labour – Lancaster and Fleetwood)

Eleanor Smith (Labour – Wolverhampton South West)

Jeff Smith (Labour – Manchester, Withington)

Laura Smith (Labour – Crewe and Nantwich)

Nick Smith (Labour – Blaenau Gwent)

Owen Smith (Labour – Pontypridd)

Karin Smyth (Labour – Bristol South)

Gareth Snell (Labour – Stoke-on-Trent Central)

Alex Sobel (Labour – Leeds North West)

John Spellar (Labour – Warley)

Keir Starmer (Labour – Holborn and St Pancras)

Jo Stevens (Labour – Cardiff Central)

Wes Streeting (Labour – Ilford North)

Graham Stringer (Labour – Blackley and Broughton)

Paul Sweeney (Labour – Glasgow North East)

Mark Tami (Labour – Alyn and Deeside)

Gareth Thomas (Labour – Harrow West)

Nick Thomas-Symonds (Labour – Torfaen)

Emily Thornberry (Labour – Islington South and Finsbury)

Stephen Timms (Labour – East Ham)

Jon Trickett (Labour – Hemsworth)

Anna Turley (Labour – Redcar)

Karl Turner (Labour – Kingston upon Hull East)

Derek Twigg (Labour – Halton)

Stephen Twigg (Labour – Liverpool, West Derby)

Liz Twist (Labour – Blaydon)

Keith Vaz (Labour – Leicester East)

Valerie Vaz (Labour – Walsall South)

Thelma Walker (Labour – Colne Valley)

Tom Watson (Labour – West Bromwich East)

Catherine West (Labour – Hornsey and Wood Green)

Matt Western (Labour – Warwick and Leamington)

Alan Whitehead (Labour – Southampton, Test)

Martin Whitfield (Labour – East Lothian)

Paul Williams (Labour – Stockton South)

Phil Wilson (Labour – Sedgefield)

Mohammad Yasin (Labour – Bedford)

Daniel Zeichner (Labour – Cambridge)

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