Tag: <span>mst3k</span>

Graham Elwood (“Comedy Film Nerds”) & Susanna Brisk (“MILF Code”) proudly resent the cult classic, “Miami Connection.” They join me at the Hollywood Improv Lab for a live show for a very few (select) people.

The great Kathleen Wilhoite covers one of the terrible “songs” from “Miami Connection.” She also sings the song that she did in the movie “RoadHouse.” Yes, that “RoadHouse.” Hear Kathleen spill the beans on the onset drinking and drugging on a previous episode with Joel Stein. 

Back to this episode… Here’s a trailer for the film and part of the original song that Kathleen covers.

 

Listen to past live shows…

“A live Tribute to Troma”
With Christian Finnegan (Late Late Show) Mike C. Williams (Blair Witch Project) Asta Paredes & Catherine Corcoran (Return to Nuke’Em High) Robert Prichard (Class of Nuke Em High) and music from Ben Lerman.

 

Birdemic
With Eric Schaeffer, Frank Conniff (MST3K), Bryan Tucker (SNL head writer) and music from Rob Paravonian.

Bad Rock N Roll Movies Live Podcast Recap

https://media.blubrry.com/proudlyresents/proudlyresents.com/media/prp142.mp3Podcast: Download | EmbedSubscribe: RSSFrank Conniff (MST3K) & Eric Szyszka (“We Hate Movies”) join Adam Spiegelman (“Proudly Resents”) join the podcrawl with the third Star Wars prequel. Listen for the action, the humor and the completion! What is “Podcrawl?” It’s three bad movie podcasts reviewing the three…

Podcast Recap

Comedians Mark Malkoff and Frank Conniff (MST3K) join me to review “Munchie.” ‘s first film and one of ‘s last. Bad puppets, old one liners, the hot foot and  – this film has it all… without the quality.

We discuss this terrible film, classic failed NBC shows, my time with a comedy legend and all of Frank’s plugs.

Listen to Frank talk about “Valley of the Dolls” and “Birdemic.”

Podcast Recap

Nicko Podcast

394895_10151434278967518_982303545_nEric Schaeffer, Frank Conniff (MST3K), Bryan Tucker (SNL) and Rob Paravonian join me for a live show to recap the great “Birdemic” at the first annual NYC Podfest. Frank and Eric talk about the movie, Rob does a musical tribute and Bryan plays “White Dolomite.”

Check out Frank talk about “The Valley of the Dolls” and Eric’s first appearance.

Next week an interview with Denny from “The Room.”

Live Podcast Recap

MST3k’s” Kevin Murphy talks about the history of “Tom Servo,” the show, RiffTrax and why “Manos” is his favorite/least favorite movie ever. Ever.

From Wiki- Kevin Wagner Murphy (born November 3, 1956) is an American actor and writer best known as the voice and puppeteer of Tom Servo on the Peabody Award-winning comedy series Mystery Science Theater 3000. Murphy also records audio commentary tracks with Michael J. Nelson and Bill Corbett for Nelson’s RiffTrax website.

For eleven years Murphy was a writer for MST3K; for nine of those years, he also voiced and operated the robot Tom Servo, replacing original cast member J. Elvis Weinstein. After taking over the role of Servo, an anonymous person sent him a 6-foot-long (1.8 m) banner that read “I HATE TOM SERVO’S NEW VOICE.” Flattered by the enormous amount of effort taken to heckle him, Murphy hung the banner in his office for over a year. During the final three years of the series, he additionally portrayed Professor Bobo, an English-speaking mountain gorilla in the style of Planet of the Apes.

After the end of MST3K, Murphy spent the year 2001 going to a different movie every day and wrote a book about this experience, entitled A Year at the Movies: One Man’s Filmgoing Odyssey. During his year at the movies, Murphy samples theatres from small-town boxes to urban megaplexes, attempts (and rejects) a theatre-food diet, suffers a kidney stone, visits both the Sundance and Cannes film festivals, sneaks Thanksgiving dinner into a showing of Monsters, Inc., and records all of these experiences, both good and bad. His feat – viewing over four hundred films on four continents – was mentioned in Ripley’s Believe It or Not.

Murphy holds a BA in journalism from the University of Utah and an MA in directing for the stage and screen, from the University of Wisconsin–Madison. Murphy resides in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area with his wife, Jane.

Semi professional show notes below.

Interview Podcast