Just after 11 30 this morning and it is time to talk all things movies current and upcoming And I'm delighted to say we are joined in studio. Well, not in studio But by the by the magic of zoom and all that other technology by Collie McFadging morning, Collie Good morning, Rory. It's it's good to be with you again Even if the magic of zoom is only half working today But as long as you can hear me we've loads to talk about look if you can hear me I can hear you we can see you so that's that's the main thing That is the main thing Well, I'm too glad then I changed out of my dirty old staff hoodie and a put on a show You see you can be well caught there. You could have been well caught. I believe belated birthday wishes are in order Well, yes, and no, I had a big I had a big birthday Technically, it's not actually a birthday for another week And I was told by some those and now who have have reached this certain milestone Cling on to it for as long as you can so apparently I've Another six days of being a what should we pretend I am? Oh, that's not I'm not even going I'm not going down that rabbit hole No way. No, sir. No, sir Thank you for the birthday wishes and especially that you know You felt that the only way to celebrate my party was to take a day off. I appreciate the This this sort of collegiousness of of us there and well We had to mark it in some way didn't we you know I was gonna be like an official birthday and an unofficial birthday or I mean Are you really gonna rip the backside out of it now this weekend? Well, that was the plan but turns out I'm way too old to do more than three days in a row without taking a month off Yeah, so I think it'll be yeah the way, you know as you get older The idea of celebrating is like watching a movie and eating some cake rather than eating healthy. So that'll do me Yeah, I hear you barking I hear you bark and all right Let's talk movies because look at first of all, it's it's award season It's Oscar season So there's lots that has been through the theater since the last time we spoke and there's lots coming up as well over the next month Or so so talk us through what's coming up because I know there's loads Well, yeah, we've just come through the sort of very serious types of movies You know, we've had the fable man's we've had Empire of light and a Babylon and all these big serious Hollywood movies And we're actually kind of now coming through to blockbusters But we will have some of those coming back like for example Amazingly in Ireland last week the number two movie in the country was on Colleen Cune Which is on its 39th week of release, which is just amazing isn't it? There's a sort of a Renaissance for that movie like it never really went away It was always sort of in there in the background But now since the Oscar nominations obviously it's taken on a whole new lease of life again Absolutely, and it is great to see because not only is there like it shows you that there's an interest maybe people don't always know what the movies are and it's very easy for someone like myself or yourself who were you know like our movies and look up these things to not to Realize that we're not giving the full message out. There were loads of people who thought oh that sounds interesting But they go oh it's Irish Maybe I wouldn't understand it all or it's only a little movie It won't be in the in the theaters for very long But when they hear the force and they go well if it's that popular internationally Maybe I'll go and they loved it and they told everyone else and it's brilliant to see. However, I have to say in the month I'm very excited to talk about the movies that are coming up this month But I don't think any of them are going to trouble the Oscars really Rory to be honest with you I suppose when we start with the big family movie that's out and it's my background here today Which is of course Puss in Boots. Thank God you said that. Thank God you said that I thought I thought you were going down the magic might route there for a second with a family We're going there. Well, you know families are very different in 2020 Rory Magic Mike So Puss in Boots. Yes, which is I suppose it's in some ways It's the sixth check a Shrek movie because there was a previous Puss in Boots spin-off and there are four Shrek movies and as all we all know Shrek one great Shrek two maybe even better Then the others yeah Great So when when there was ten years gone and you're saying ah, you know I'd be a big fan of going would you not make a new movie instead of going back and rehashing old stuff And I was quite cynical about this one and then I watched it last week I have to say I really enjoyed it and as we acknowledged already.  Yeah, you know, let's be fair You know, I was thinking beforehand, you know, let's be fair little people will like this Don't be all sneery and yeah, it's not so funny and so on but ten minutes in I was going I really enjoyed myself here I have watched all the Oscar nominated movies and I've only enjoyed a few of them as much as I enjoyed Puss in Boots Antonio Banderas worry is having a ball. He is having a ball here He is hamming it up something wrong like I know he's a beautiful accent and all that But he's right down here and it's all Puss in Boots and it's all the fairy tales little Jack Horner All that sort of nonsense so many good jokes and one of the things I noticed as well The later strikes fell into making very topical jokes. That's as soon as they you know But it's animation. So two years later They seem out of date. So there's Karate and jokes and all that sort of stuff This one sticks to just good jokes And it's particularly about like say Goldilocks and the three-bear crime family all of this sort of stuff It's very funny very clever What we always loved about Shrek in our house was Shrek was like it was like Pantel, you know, there was something in there for There was loads in there for the kids right but there was loads in there for the adults as well It went straight over the kids head. You know what I mean and and that formula work That's what worked about Shrek. So there was something there for everybody. So the moms and the dads They didn't mind going along to see it. They didn't mind sitting down and watching it on their own They'll only be delighted to be dragged to this one They really don't and like this especially for all ages this great bit Puss has to retire in this movie for a while He's in a retirement home for cats and it is so funny and also a little bit going God How many years am I off that see the plot of the movie? I suppose I should mention the plot quickly So puss you know like all cats has nine lives and all of a sudden he realized eight of them are gone and now close Puss is close to mortality and what does he do? Does he run away and hide from it? Or does he embrace it and become the hero? He always was I think you know probably where we're going But it's absolutely a thumbs up So anybody looking for a family entertainment in the next couple of weeks and absolutely recommend it You won't feel you know those wireless headphones you give away Yeah, the people get sneak sneak in when they have to watch a Pokemon or something like that Yeah, I was trying to ring up earlier, but the Falcara mafia seemed to On the phone, but yeah this one you won't need your headphones go in and enjoy it yourself the little people enjoy it The even the grumpy teenager who really doesn't want to go with their four-year-old sister will enjoy this And there's a great cast in this as well I mean Antonio Banderas obviously, but you know you have Florence Pugh in there Olivia Coleman Ray Winston's in there as well. I mean there's a huge fantastic cast Absolutely, and you just know they're doing they're doing this one for fun Not just the money everyone's enjoying themselves. You can actually hear it in their voice I must have you know, they're all probably used to doing these sort of animation going well This isn't funny, but you know they're paying me buckets of the money where they actually get to deliver lines like this It's really good crack. However, I suppose we should go for the you know Perhaps then after bringing the kids to the cinema Perhaps the Mabby's in particular although also the daddies it's 2023 may have another movie in mind. What do you think? Yeah, well, you know, I mean where are we going? I mean, you know, where do you think we're going with this? I know where you're going with this. Yeah, yeah Absolutely, so magic Mike is back one more time So here he goes the man who's modeled his career on myself and yourself Rory Tatum is back for one more movie now the first movie, you know magic Mike is the young innocent guy who ends up You know, I'm just gonna stop you there, right? Okay before we I'm gonna be honest right full disclosure. I know nothing about magic Mike. Oh, I know not. I've never seen it I had no I have no interest in seeing it So far I saw about 10 or 15 minutes of the first one. I was made what I'm like now This is not for me. I just didn't find it funny. I didn't appeal to me at all now Maybe if I had a stuck it out for a little while, I don't know, but You tell me am I missing out? Well, I would say you're not the target audience. I think that is to be fair Here's an example Warner Brothers sent us a big message, right? And they sent they said oh promote magic Mike Whatever way you want and you can have people dressed up sections on but just remember to emphasize it's about dancing It's all about dancing not taking clothes off. It's about dancing It is on its bum about dancing But it is look it is good Harmless, you know harmless fun. It's a bit cheeky Everyone there is happy to be there chatting Tatum who is mostly old and past it at nearly 40 I tell you if I'd looked like that when I was when I was now let alone when I was 40 I would be only delighted Salma Hayek is in it. She's 56 and she's gorgeous Everyone looks great and it's all about it's like a big prolonged music video It's all dancing some of it sort of of the dirty variety, but even that is quite tame It's you know a wood like it's it's a 16s movie. It's not family friendly. Okay, but it's also not rude It's not 50 shades of gray or anything like that It is all just a bit of fun the bit of tease and there are people out there I'd like never mind the sort of mild jokes that you and I are making there are people out there who just love a Romantic dancing movie and that's what it is and now the only thing is there's one scene on it That definitely doesn't work I think for an Irish audience in the last big climactic dance They're dancing on stage and they've loads of fake rain everywhere And I think that probably works, you know in Miami and in Australia and so on All I was thinking is oh God the weather's gonna be awful You know put on a jacket man. It's freezing, you know, that's what I was thinking But look it is sexy girls night out fun, but quite innocent at the same time Right. There are people listening who will really enjoy it and you know the plot's okay And that's fine. Well, let's face it. They're not you're not going along for a big deep and meaningful plot It's not it's not a thinker. I don't think this one. Yeah in the same way that we in a couple of months time We'll be talking about fast and furious ten. They'll be loads of lads rubbing their hands Go can't wait to see that and you'll go, you know the same criticism could actually just probably more plot in magic Mike than there is in those but it doesn't matter because if you just want to enjoy a bit of fun innocent, you know harmless This is the third installment and look looking at the subtitle the final tease I assume for now anyway This is the supposed to be the final installment I think I think it probably is the final one. I think they've enjoyed themselves I don't think they ever expected to get two more out of the first one But there are big hits and I think they're enjoying themselves. They all agreed I don't know. I can see him doing a Sylvester Saloon 20 years time You know, he's doing a rocky on it. He's coming back for one final dance There could be a sort of yeah, there could be sort of a creed version where magic mic jr Comes out but this fully enough this was supposed to go straight to streaming And they liked it and they liked it so much and they thought Post-covid that people would like a night out at the cinema and I know myself that I was talking a couple of cinema owners And you know, it's been in their sort of VIP lounges that have sold out for these ones People going for a glass of wine and a pizza like and a big and have a bit of a laugh at it You know, it's a big night out movie. I doubt anybody will be going to the two o'clock screenings Yes, not gonna be a big matinee performer. I don't think no and it's one of those and why not right? Okay, so that's magic mic the last dance That is in theaters now, right? We're gonna go for a quick commercial break. What are we coming back with? I think we're gonna come back. Well, it's it's marble time talking about movies that only some people interested in But they absolutely love ant man is on its way next week And we're gonna talk about that and maybe a little time for cocaine bear just because of the title Okay, we'll talk we'll talk ant man and cocaine bear. There's a never a sentence. 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Please drink sensibly Sheridan security now introducing zero wire smart alarm systems Zero wire zero mess and a real peace of mind With a simple press of a button your alarm can be set or on set or download the free app and control it from your phone Call us today on zero seven four nine one two Six zero two five and get your alarm from two hundred and ninety nine euro Stay local stay safe and protect what you value most with Sheridan security systems Are you building moving or renovating in 2023? Think Irwin's expert electrical for all your home appliances big and small with all the top brands including bosh Samsung lg naff and more secure your products now with a deposit until you're ready Irwin expert electrical letter candy and bunkrana By 13 minutes to midday. We are talking movies. We are joined by collie mcfadging And uh up next on the list collie. We have got uh a marvel installment It's been a while since we've had a marvel movie. I think haven't we what was the last one we had? Black panther was the last black panther. Yeah, that was what yeah, november last year So it's actually not a while but uh, this is one that's been a long time coming. I think ant man Absolutely and and the really big hopes for this one. I think you know, I know I know you like your sci-fi and your time zone time stuff I don't know if you're as into the marvel stuff and particularly the tv thing This has all been set up really by Loki the the tv show that was very successful And ever since Avengers we've had loads of marvel movies and they've all been fun But they haven't been you know part of this big overarching story that we got for the first 10 years And this supposedly is the one that's going to kick off the whole shebang again That people are going to be lining up in their droves to find out what happens in the end Building up to a big avengers movie. This is part of the the the over the big big plan that they have This is what marvel phase two or phase three or what phase are we on now for I think we're in phase four. We're in phase four. I get a wee bit I like them and I get a wee bit lost But this is the one that they're ramping up because the last few movies have been successful But not mega hits and I think they're really a bit under pressure to to knock our socks off with this one So it's called atman a quantum mania a bit of a Play on quadrophenia the last movie there and what it is is ant man and all his gang They're going to travel through time to change things now. We know we've seen spider-man We know when you go change time Things do not work out well And they're going to unleash this bad guy called kang who's played by an actor called jonathan majors Who we're going to see loads of lately because he's also the bad guy in tree three That's going to be at the start of next month. So lots of big movies. This guy's just We're just catching him at the time. He's rocking him to mega start him And he is the control basically he's the controller of the universe and he is not to be messed up with Even though he pretends. Oh, everything's fine. I'm only here to help, you know Okay, in life We should trust people who say they're here to help in movies in marvel movies never trust the guy goes Yeah, I'm only here to help always the bad guy. So this looks spectacular Rory they're pushing 3d and everything because I've seen that I've just seen the trailers and a mind blown It looks really exciting really fun. Is it a bit is it a bit of a retread though? I mean because we've so much of the marvel multiverse going on and now we're getting into time travel Is it all a bit a bit too sort of mind-bending? I mean is would it not be and this is just me speaking now and I'm not a huge marvel fan But would you are a doctor who I am a doctor who fan exactly but that's a show about time travel But would it not be better? Um to you know go with a very linear, you know movie start to finish without all this You know multi various character wobbly wobbly timey-wimey to borrow a phrase I I agree and I think they've got into the In the trenches best they got a bit bogged down with some of this lately And supposedly this is the one to show ah, this is what you're meant. This is what the storyline is This is the way you're going that all that the sort of stuff that they've been doing with different dimensions at different time Is going to make sense in this movie. I I won't nope. I'll tell you next Thursday I'll send you a text But this is the promise that this is we're going to see the plan the plot of the movie from this one And you know one of the things the ant-men movies have been entertaining partly I think because Paul Rudd, you know big fan of dunny gall went on a stack party at dunny gall Um, he is a very entertaining likeable presence and of course in these movies He's not a super genius and he's very good at explaining the obvious He's often used for that and he's you know, I always trust him when I see him in a movie you go Even if the movie's not great. He's going to be entertaining. So apparently This is the wonder putting their their stakes down to go We're going to hook you in all over again with this one Is it a jumping on point for for let's say somebody who sort of Dipped in and out very casually into the into the marvel universe. Would this be an ideal jumping on point for someone? I think yes, it would be you probably want to know a little bit about before But this is the jumping on point for the next 10 movies Okay, I think you know if you were to watch the movie 10 Like no more than you couldn't watch the final two Avengers movies without having seen all the others You wouldn't watch harry potter 7 first. This is a jumping on point for it But probably rory you're right at this stage There are people who like these sort of movies and then there's people who just go I am out. I'm tapping out. This is not for me a bit like you and magic might And I suppose though with your career as an exotic dancer in the past I suppose maybe magic might be just a bit too much like like work before you you went to the radio Well, this is it. Yeah, exactly. See it brings back bad memories. Okay, moving swiftly on right So that that's ant man and that is in theaters when That is starts next friday next friday. Okay, so we'll talk a little bit about that next month. Yeah, exactly All right. Now, here's one that I've been looking forward to talking about purely because of the title Yes, sometimes we've complicated stuff like for example I didn't want I was trying not to bore anyone too much with all the time traveled stuff in ant man But sometimes there's things you just go. I like this. It's called cocaine bear And the whole idea is it's based on a true story and then wildly exaggerated for well I'm sorry. So rewind there a second. Did you say this is based on a true story? When I say based, I mean very loosely based, right? Somebody did Uh, conduct a huge robbery of of a drug lord and they threw the drugs out of the plane to To go and pick them up later a bear found the drugs and took the drugs that did happen Right I don't think the bear went on the rampage we get on this movie Which is very much paid for tongue-in-cheeks horror laugh and what's most mind-blowing not that it's a true story Not that it's a horror movie where a bear takes a load of cocaine and goes hunting all the um The campers and stuff like that in ever-increasing funny ways The most mind-blowing thing is it was made in county wicklow even though it's a big Hollywood cast It's made in county wicklow. So every time you're watching going this could only happen in Hollywood Then you go, actually, no it happened in I recognize that guy Be too wicklow and you know, it's not the bears. I would worry about you know But you know, I have to say it looks really fun It is clearly tongue-in-cheek. Some of the bear effects look a bit ropey and I think that's on purpose I can't wait to see this. It's probably it's away from this one It's the same sort of elka snakes on a plane. That's sort of uh Snakes on the plane is a perfectly good example They came up with the title first and then went we have to do the movie Yeah, I do you know what? I think you're absolutely right It sounds like you know, I've got a great idea for a movie or I've got a great. I've got a great title I have a brilliant title. Let's build a movie around that That next we'll have bear on a plane snakes on cocaine. Who knows we might have a whole franchise here Oh, the possibilities are endless cally But after a lot of really good but serious movies, I am ready for these this month I am ready for a bit at nontons knocking out of the park enjoyed february You know, it's my birthday month, but it could be a miserable loud cold month all the same So let's go kick back enjoy leave our brains at home. They are not necessary for the next couple of weeks Let's go watch a bear high on cocaine. How about that? That sounds like a great night out How could you say no to that? Callie as always has been a pleasure talking to you. We'll talk to you in march and we'll uh, we'll go back over Um, some of the oscar winners and some of the oscar losers as well and everything that goes along with that Thanks for joining us this morning callie No problem always pleasure rory. All right. Take care. That's calling mcfadging there Talking to us all things movies and he'll join us again In march and we'll be talking oscars


Welcome to Toffy TV, it is the Everton News Daily. Everton have not taken the option on Connor Cody. There was a deal for £4.5 million with Wolves, which needed to be taken up by last night, basically, and Everton haven't done that. They've released the player back to Wolves. Player put a very classy message on Instagram saying how much of an honour basically it was to play for Everton. I know a lot of people are disappointed with this because they probably thought he was an ideal player, especially with Yeti Meena coming in. I think it's one of them, isn't it? Maybe you haven't had a little bit more time. Maybe you need to think about a little bit more or see how things turn out with other players. But I just think at the beginning of the window and with the limited budget I haven't got, not knowing who's going to be at the club, who do you can sell. I think it's a little bit too early to commit that kind of money, even though it would seem like low money. He is 30 and it is thought that John Dice is going to look for more power and pace throughout the side. Obviously we've got Gerard Branthwy coming back from PSV as well. We have already three other centre backs at the club as well, who we would need to get rid of. There is talk today that Everton may like to offload either Mason Horgate or Ben Godfrey. We'll have to wait and see, but until you offload them then you can't really carry those extra players. Who knows maybe Everton if time ticks on. Conor Codd is still at Walls. Maybe things fall the right way. They might go back for them. Obviously they wouldn't be £4.5 million. But Everton might be banking on that. Everton might be thinking that the price might actually go down if they leave it longer. Apparently Sheffield United are interested in Conor Codd who played for them on loan earlier in his career. He might be tempted by that, especially if he gets maybe a three-year deal or something like that, but we'll have to wait and see. Ruben Van Agra has also gone back to his pairing club. Obviously he barely played for Everton this season so that's no real shock. But that means that Everton will need a left back next season as well. I'm sure Everton will be exploring the loan market or certainly the free transfers around European football. It might be a case that Everton can't this summer go mad on transfers with everything the way it is. But certainly that loan market or certainly the free transfers, if Everton have already had a good look, there's potential to offer people decent money that they might not earn in other countries. That Premier League wage might entitle for you to come to Everton and fill in the gaps rather than spending £4.5 million on a 30-year-old. It's disappointing to see Conor Codd go. He was a real character around the club and he did well. But obviously when Sean Daish came in, he obviously made his mind up after I think it was four games, put Michael Keane in and then he only played the last game of the season. So very disappointing for him but as a club we'll just have to see how everything plays out for the rest of the summer and hopefully we can get people in sooner rather than later. Talking of plays coming in Everton have been linked with Thorgan Hazard. He's got one year left on his deal at Dortmund. He's been on loan at PSV this year. A 30-year-old, I can't see this personally. Maybe he was a free then you would have a little look at him but I can't see it. There's money, there's £25 million being bandied about not a chance on Earth Everton are going near anybody this summer for that kind of money. Unless it's a young centre forward who scores goals and we can pay it on the trip over five years, there is not a chance on Earth. We will go anywhere near anyone for that kind of money. That's just a link that's been thrown about today. I mentioned yesterday about the FAB meeting taking place last night. No Everton board members were at the meeting. Again, I spoke about this yesterday. It does show a real disconnect and some would say disrespect that the board members were in there last night. We'll have to wait and see what the fan advisory board do with that and how they use that to move forward. Very, very poor I think from the football club not to send a representative. Considering it's not exactly a fan meeting in a pub or something like that. This is something that the fan advisory board has put together because the club believed it was the right way to go for them now not to turn up to meetings. It's very, very poor indeed. We'll have to wait and see what the response is from the FAB going forward. Yesterday there is a protest on Saturday at the live of buildings at 11 o'clock where fans are looking to obviously voice their concerns over the situation at the football club. A lot of people probably thought that things would have changed by now but I think until investment comes into the club it will stay as it is. There's a lot of rumours obviously on the investment front but we'll just have to wait until everything is sorted I imagine until we get any kind of clarification. There you go. This has been the Everton News Daily. Make sure to check out Toffy TV Premier. There's live exclusive videos over there. We've got one coming up just in a minute so if you haven't already go and check that out. The link is in the description and the QR code will be on the screen. Thanks for watching. See you later.


Welcome to another episode of frightfully forgotten horror movies, but before we get started. What are we drinking today? We are drinking which finder general It is a German chocolate Rogan beer today. We are going to be featuring 1973's Lamora a child's tale of the supernatural this movie was written and directed by Richard Blackburn He didn't do much, but he did direct an episode of Tales from the dark side he was also the voice of dr. Zaeus in the TV show for Planet of the apes Weird like what a weird fucking resume Dr.. Zaeus dr. Zaeus Do Dr.. Zaeus dr. Zaeus the movie stars Cheryl Smith Leslie Taplin is in this and High Pike is in this using Blade Runner the movie vamp and Dolomite Lamora starts off with a couple of people in bed and getting it on a little bit and all of a sudden boom the door kicks open boom boom Somebody has a rifle and just blows this couple away He gets into his car and he takes off Rightfully so after you just blown a couple people away Breaks down almost in front of like this house There's this woman and all of a sudden he gets attacked by all these people in cloaks It cuts to the main lead of the movie Lila Lee. She's in church and she's singing a Religious hymn Lila Lee is the daughter of this guy who blew those two people away in bed Kind of this well-known gangster the Reverend of the church has taken Lila Lee in she gets a letter from this woman named Lamora saying that her dad is Staying with her and that he's taken ill and he wants to Basically make amends with her and say goodbye and she goes up to a couple people to ask for a ride to like the bus station And they don't want anything to do with it She ends up sneaking into the car in the back seat. They're kind of talking about her Don't you know what she's doing with that Reverend? There's you know, everybody's talking about it.  Well, you want a chocolate? Everyone's making these weird vances at her.  They got a weird stare to them They call it the asteroths look so all of a sudden the bus starts to break down and all of a sudden He gets swarmed by all these weird monster looking people. These monsters get attacked by other normal looking people She wakes up in this weird hut.    She trips the old woman Comes in to give her food and she runs and she escapes and she hides underneath the house and she listens Gets caught by Lamora. She's like introduced to those children reaching for through the bars of the stairs Laughing again Lamora takes Lila and actually bathes her see something kind of like behind this mirror and it's weird creature And it's like her dad attacks her Lamora takes his torch and I drives him out and he jumps through like this window.  It's so heavy. You could cut it with a knife for God's sake It's so dreamy and and fairy tale Yeah, and it's so raw to this movie even though it does have that fairy tale like quality to it It feels realistic. Yeah, even so right? Yeah, it's interesting how they managed to do that. That's not easy No, it's got that raw low budget Texas chainsaw massacre type vibe to it But like a dreamy fairy tale version they managed to do a fantastic job of all those night shots, too But I'm lighting it really yeah heavy with the blue yellow blue light and that helps with the fairy tale Quality yeah unique quality to it that I haven't really seen in a movie before or since you can tell that Richard Blackburn had like a clear vision.   There's there's points in this movie like there's long periods where there's no dialogue Not once are you bored? Yeah, you're just like mesmerized by these visuals and like well, I don't care that there's no dialogue or no explanation I just want to keep watching to see how this is gonna unravel, you know, it's intriguing the whole movie is one big metaphor yeah, and for what I guess it can be up to debate because it's it's it's not glaring it's not like Force fed to you on the silver platter like this is what the movie means you really have to like go to bed that night Thinking about it.  Yeah, what does that movie mean? What's it trying to say because it's obviously trying to say something exactly. Yeah I think the fact that it's a child's tale of the supernatural is Says it all the whole movie is from Lila Lee's perspective, right? Right? You don't see anything that she doesn't see exactly. She's a child So everything on the outside of that is strange. Yeah, and new. Yeah, and weird and dreamy Yeah, which is why it's probably filmed the way it is because oh that's you're seeing it through a child's eye Frightened child's eyes, right? Yeah, and everybody's weird and making advances on her This movie really deals with the fact is there is no good or evil. It's all it's all bad It's all bad. Yeah, no matter what no matter where Lila turns. She's being corrupted by something Yeah, either by the Reverend, you know Lamora seems like okay Well, she's gonna liberate me from this man who might take advantage of me But Lamora is just using you to yep She's just for her own gains right so no matter what this poor child is being used by somebody exactly There's no escaping at some point a child is gonna be corrupted And I think that's what this movie is it's it's gonna happen at some point It's gonna be the reverence can be the Lamora something's gonna happen where it's like you're no longer Innocent the fact that Lamora's people are turning into monsters shows that I don't think there's any Escaping it right all people turn into monsters at some point some point in their life Yeah, and it also mirrors the real world too because For the most part the real world is quite dark. Yeah, it's not It's not all you know bubblegum and fairy tales. This movie. I think is horror at its core There's core because it is a nightmare what scares people they're nightmares is what scares them right dreams So if you want a good trip through a child's nightmare Definitely watch Lamora child's tale of the supernatural. Yeah, it has a very raw feel like children shouldn't play with dead things Yeah Text chainsaw massacre. Yeah, that's shoestring budget, but lightning in a bottle at the same time It really hits the mark. Yeah, and it hits it heavy I think it takes two watches to really get everything and you definitely I think need to be drinking while you're Watching it. Yeah, so until next time keep drinking


Hey guys, Thundie here and yes, this is the Mustang Marquis and Let's go for a ride. All right guys, we are back again with another let's drive video and this is the Mustang Marquis lovely car And if you join us for the first time we do car videos like this So go ahead here subscribe button notification icon so you can get notified with more videos now That's out of the way. Let's get into this vehicle. We have here This is an all-electric Mustang It's the first of its kind and it was interesting that Mustang went with sort of like a crossover design as opposed to the Traditional Mustang look now the car itself is One that packs in a ton of features and very unique design like I mentioned. This is basically a crossover Design-wise you've got something that Feels like an SUV but drives better than a regular Mustang. Yes. Now the configuration I have here Is the Marquis 660? I have it in the orange color. Yes, people have flagged me down thinking I'm a cab in the city In New York City, but let's talk about the design and styling itself now in front of the car You've got that Mustang logo where the grilles should be with six of that space. It's really nice Looks really good clean lines coming up LED lights in the front as well. You can't open up the front and That will shows you some some storage space there Not much but at least good enough to put like a bag or something in there as well as also changing your wiper fluid Then you've got some very trim lines across the side a massive moonroof that doesn't open up But it's still really nice and then you've also got the traditional Mustang Rear lights at the back that come out and they look really really nice So that's something to mention this thing packs in a bunch of power 90 91 kilowatt Battery you also have up to 290 miles in terms of range And then when it comes to horsepower 346 horsepower you've got a couple of drive modes that you can switch to Whisper if I just kind of go in here to even check that out You've got whisper engage and on bridle this brings us to one of the first things about this car whisper is great You have a lot of speed with whisper as you can feel here, but when I switch to on bridle It feels like you just unleash the Mustang entirely. This thing is Aggressive, but also well tamed. So it's one of those things where I can go this fast and pass the truck next to me With ease and of course you do have You know generated sounds you can actually add or put into this now The other thing of course is the blues the blue cruise 1.2 control. I can set that and I'm good to go So with those controls you do have the ability to just kind of leave the steering wheel and then let it Just go on its own and it does its own thing. It's pretty nice. It's pretty straightforward and you can also go ahead and You know switch lanes if you choose to that kind of fun stuff So I'm going to just traffic it and see if it switches it does that for me Without even wasting any time and my hands are up in there, which is pretty cool. So let's slow down for a bit let's go ahead and Take the nearest exit here and chat more about some of the things that I do like about this vehicle, right? So as we're getting off the exit you find that this car is very very spacious So what are you sitting in the front or the back? I'm six feet two. You've got a lot of head room here So I'm not touching the ceiling same thing in the back seats as well And it's very comfortable to sit down. I kind of like just enjoy The experience of the car the other thing to note also is the interior So when you walk up to the car, you open the door mind you which doesn't have a door handle You do have to hit a button to open the door either for the driver or the passengers at the back That's something that you kind of have to get used to there He's also like a number pad on the side of the door for the driver side and passenger in the front for you to Get into the car, but once you actually get into the vehicle, you'll greet it with a Front cluster that's kind of rectangular. There's no heads up display, but it kind of works in the same way very clean shows you your range Also gives you the speed you're currently driving at and also what your blue Blue cruise control is doing now the other aspect to is the giant display here on the right This is not in your typical You know landscape mode is in portrait mode, which not a big fan of but you will get used to it You've got a nice massive display at the very bottom There's this giant ring for the volume as well as also your temperature controls those don't change whatever you're doing while driving your car But the upper part of the display will change when you have things to do So for instance, if you want to go into controls check out change the car controls Be it like from whisper tone bright Oz you saw earlier or you can go to the home page where you do have apps Apps for navigation the charging They also entertainment apps which you can only use when the car is parked showing you some games also accessing YouTube and things like that So that aspect is pretty simple and easy to use Now the other part that I think is quite interesting is of course the launch controls And you see it's got a nice straight away here in front of me and just giving you an idea of what launch actually feels like It is truly impressive. You hit on bridle You wait Hit the brake The gas And go Now this thing has got some really great speed and launch control very nice It just feels very fluid driving this car But bright launch controls are basically found on your shifter You just hit the center button that says L and that's launch and then you're good to go Switch back to whisper now the car of course supports DC fast charging You've got those capabilities there, which you can actually use I'm gonna pull up for the second year And what's cool about that is that you've got the ability to Use the Ford pass app on your phone to do a lot more when it comes to fast charging So when I grab my device here, I can go into the Ford app And I can go ahead and look at a bunch of things that look for locations where charging ports are and charging places are And I've got access to that to charge for free So I did that a couple of times which is great But the the app itself gives you a lot of functionality the first thing you see straight up It tells you your car you can add more vehicles So if you've got more than one Mustang E or Ford vehicle, that's an electric you can add it to this app And you know, you can easily access the car. It shows you the battery level Amount of distance you have left it to drive the car. You can also shows you view charges So basically you find charges as soon as possible. You can start the car. You can unlock the car You've got also vehicle options showing you charging safety tire pressure all that fun stuff in their Service assistance and things like that So the app is quite extensive in what it actually brings to the table. The car also comes with a bunch of charging features You do have a wireless charging pad right below the front cluster that only charges one device Not to even though you can see the two sections there There is type C charging and type A charging and then right behind the Center armrest at the bottom for the back seats You do have a type C and a type A as well a lot of storage compartments underneath the wireless charging part Underneath the handrest as well and against it in the back seat is pretty comfortable Now I haven't talked about the interior as much right because I wanted to focus on some of the other aspects of the car But interior is really nice. You come into the car. You're greeted with a plethora of really nice comfortable materials So you've got some nice soft leather on the chair which are heated seats as well Very comfortable to sit on the dash area. You've got three materials You've got a hard plastic at the very top. You've got fabric near the displays, especially around your front cluster You've you've got carbon fiber right next to the power button area And then you've got leather or at least a faux leather right here with some nice stitching across Audio Bangalson speakers really come out pretty nice and clean So I do like that and then in terms of just your button controls on the right door itself. You've got all your Window features, of course your side mirrors and all that fun stuff But the one thing I will mention when it comes to the door itself is They've got a unique way as I mentioned earlier in terms of opening the door from outside and also internally as well the latch to open up the door is right by Inside the side handle, but it's kind of like a pole latch So it's very interesting in a very different unique way something you have to get used to but works out pretty well now The trunk is massive. It's big for what it is again. It's a crossover. So you've got a more space So you can put a decent size luggage in or as you can see here I've got a bunch of packages you can pull that out and use quite effectively This car is very connected So using the app or even controlling things off the main display here like opening the trunk and the Frunk and also some of the other features with the driver assist really go a long way Well, the main question you're going to ask is how is the driving experience? And did you like honesty say for the first time in my life driving a Mustang? This is probably the best Mustang I've ever driven. It felt comfortable to drive It also felt really aggressive and agile I like the fact that the corners handled really well And the one thing I'll mention there is that when you're driving and you're driving faster and you hit a bump You're just gonna bounce up. So I'm not sure how the shocks handle on the struts are on this car Maybe it's just because this of course is a test vehicle that might be the case as well But it was a great experience to drive around this car spend a week with the Ford Mustang. The other thing is mileage, mileage range. I got the car for a week as I mentioned and 290 miles I didn't get it at full mileage I got around 80% and I was able to drive it for a week without needing to charge Until you know like the sixth day or so. So Take it how you will now I was driving more aggressively as using more of the faster charging Cranking up the AC because of course again It's summer so you can kind of mix that in there But anyway besides that I can continue ranting about the car and talk about many different things but I hope you guys enjoyed this video and Just let you know we used a bunch of different cameras to shoot this So I'm using the GoPro 11 for my a-roll that camera over there is the GoPro 10 the front camera on my chest is the Insta 360 Insta go 360. Oh, no, actually. It's actually the insta 360 go 3. That's the name and Then the b-roll was shot with a nothing phone too. So Yeah, if you guys have any questions any comments about this vehicle and you want to know more about the Ford Mustang E. Let me know otherwise. Don't forget to like share subscribe and Always enjoy your entertainment


Hi everyone, I am Sergei. Thanks for the invitation. I'm really glad to be here. So, Woodland Archival, right? Colonization of the territory of the forest street of Eastern Europe were forcing the settlers to massively cutting down the forests. Times of extensive development of agriculture were replacing by periods of crisis and desolation of settlements and their lands. Forests were coming back and then again were cutting down and these lands again start to use as an arable land. Despite the fact that the territory of Ancient Russia was very extensive and may be divided into many landscape zones that influence the processes of settlement, archaeology helps to trace the development of these lands. At first, in the 10th, 13th centuries, were settled the banks of major rivers and the tributaries of the 14th, 15th centuries intensified the development of the water divided areas. From the 16th century, the settlement system in most of the early settled regions of Moscow State reached its peak, appeared the maximum of rural settlements which is fixed by census books. This is the territory of Moscow State in the middle of the 16th century. We are now trying to reconstruct the cultural landscape of Tver Uyest using census books. Uyest is a special term, it means a district, the lands around the city. Tver Uyest was one of the central regions of the Moscow State. The green area here is the historical territory of this Uyest. Census books. Census books are the Russian-Late-Medieval-Cadastral documents which are land descriptions of separate territories of the Moscow State. Census books carry information about the administrative borders, rural settlements and inhabited areas of wastelands, the owners, the amount of arable land and hayfields and so on, etc. These materials allow enough detail to reconstruct the cultural landscape of particular historical territories. To localize the settlement and land-owning structures of the census books, I am using various cartographic materials of the end of the 18th-19th century. It is mostly the materials of the general conservatory of the late 18th century which included general plans of the Uyest and so-called economic nodes. I am also using other maps, even our days maps. The research uses geese based on quantum geese software application. Using the medieval censuses, cartographic materials of subsequent centuries and contemporary satellite images and open geodata allow exploring the administrative, settling and land-owning structures. Here you can see the reconstruction of the administrative territory of the Uyest of the middle of the 16th century. But reconstructing those settlement and land-owning structures, there is a question. When do they were formed? We have no writing sources of their previous time, so archaeology is supposed to help here. According to the archaeological map, which is special edition collected data on all archaeological sites of Tver region on 2003, we have 112 elevated archaeological sites of 14th-17th century on the historical territory of the Uyest. There are 44 of them related with settlements of censuses books. Meanwhile, according to the censuses books, we can talk about 5,000 settlements on this territory in the middle of the 16th century. So the map represented here rather reflects the level of study of the territory than the system of rural settling in the late middle age. So archaeological sites related with rural medieval settlements were searched not enough. Within the project, an archaeological research of the historical territory of Tver Uyest started to be provided. At the researching area, related to number of medieval villages, some of them can be correlated with the settlements of the censuses books. Other settlements of the censuses books can be found by means of archaeological exploration in the future. However, medieval rural settlements left behind a very thin cultural layer, or horizon, the waste majority of them are not stratified and in most cases they have been repeatedly plowed up. Many of them being plowed now. Resortions of these sites is limited to collection of lifting material, mainly ceramics, on the arable land. You can try to fix the borders of the settlements by the area of distribution of ceramics and so on. But the collection of ceramic material could make it possible to make conclusions about the chronology of the development of settlements. But these materials have nothing to be compared with because the ceramic chronological scale has not been developed. For the creation of the ceramic chronological scale it is necessary to study the closed archaeological complexes. We need to discover and research the areas that have been used in the Middle Ages but were excluded from the economic turnover in the subsequent time. How we can do it? First of all, how we are localizing settlements of the censuses books at all. Here you can see the description of the lanternery of the Savatif monastery. The record starts with the mention that Savatif monastery owns. Then comes the list of its ownership. One large center, Silo Klabukova, and a lot of little villages around it. The localization of the monastery itself, as well as the localization of Klabukova, does not difficult. We can find them at the map of the 19th century and even at the modern maps because these places still exist. Different situations with other settlements. Most of them cease to exist, cease to exist. Some of them could not live through the economic crisis of the second half of the 16th century. Another was destroyed during the Polish-Moscow war of the 1605, 1618 and so-called time of troubles. For example, here you can see the mention of Onikeva village. Which one was the part of the lanternery of the Savatif monastery? How we can localize it? As you can see, this map represents the borders of various lanterneries of the 19th century. Some of them consisted of settlements, as they are just empty territories. These empty territories are wastelands. Most of these wastelands had their names, which were fixed during the general landsawry of the late of the 18th century. The economic notes to the general landsawry allow correlating the names of wastelands with separate late tanneries, which helps to localize some of the settlements of the census books. So we can find this territory. You see that it's number 131. We are trying to find this lanternery with the number 139. And it means that it's there. So we can find the territory where it was located, that Onikeva village of census books. Correlating this territory with modern satellite map, you can see that it is covered by woods. There was a wooded area in the middle of the 19th century too. According to the census books of the 17th century, the Onikeva village ceased to exist. If this area was not plowed in 19th century, it seems not to be plowed in 17th and 18th centuries also. Since the end of the 16th century to the end of 17th century, the level of economic development of this territory significantly degraded. So it seems to be that this territory has been used in the late Middle Ages but were excluded from the economic turnover in the subsequent time. Because of that, it seems to be very suitable for the archaeological research of this site as a closed archaeological complex. So using the medieval censuses, cartographic materials of the 16th century and contemporary satellite images and open geodatty of exploring the development of the landscape from the 16th to the 21th century. Generalizing of all of these materials in geese allows correlating data on medieval landscapes with the location of non-medieval archaeological sites. Reconstruction of both settling and landalming structures of the 16th century allows to discover the areas that have been used in Middle Ages but were excluded from the economic turnover and these areas could retain the least damaged monuments of medieval archaeology. Studying these sites have a great importance for disclosure of the chronology of the formation of the settlement system and for research of the material culture of various held-out property. As you can see, I am speaking only about such archaeological sites. The research of these sites is not successful, such successful as it's supposed to be but we are trying to work on it. Thanks, that's all.


I would like to take a moment to talk to you a little bit about this book. About why I know it is the Word of God and to help you discover that for yourself. To start off I want you to understand that there is no possible way that I have the time to get across to you all the thoughts on my mind with regards to this book. And I also know that my thoughts are simply going to increase in the future and my testimony is going to even get stronger than it is today. But let me tell you that every single time I pick up the Book of Mormon and read out of it with the intent to increase my understanding to seek for truth and to become a better person. I am filled with enlightenment. My mind is quickened and I get excited about the good things of this world. I am comforted. I am filled with joy. I find direction in my life and let me ask you how is it possible that a book that is fictitiously created by man and inspired by the devil could possibly give me these types of feelings and change me to become a better person. I am not perfect. I am far from it but I know that I am better today than I was because of this book that I have been reading.  The summaries are so detailed that I know that no human being could have possibly created up in their minds any of these stories to be fictitiously placed down in a book that isn't of God. There is no way. Each time I open it up I receive something new. I understand something from a different angle. There is so much information hidden in between these words that God wants his children to understand that there is no possible way any devilish human being could possibly have concocted any of that symbolism, those allegories, the alliteration, the chiasms that are found in this book. I have received time and time again feelings of comfort, of peace and joy, an understanding that this is not the only life that we are to live, nor is it the only life that we have lived so far, an understanding of my Savior Jesus Christ. How could a book that points us in a direction to become better, to help the poor and needy, to change our lives for good possibly be something that is not divinely inspired. So it brings us to our two options. The first option is that this book was created by man and in order for a book that professes so much divinity to be created by man it has to be a work of the devil. There is no question about that. The second option is that it is a divinely inspired book with the word of God written in it and I know that that is true. I really do. There is no question in my mind and you know as a missionary I go around and I teach people about it and I am not attempting to try and convince anybody that Alma and Amulek and Moroni are real individuals and prophets that lived in a period of time on this earth. I am not trying to convince anybody of that. My goal is to convince you to try it out for yourself, to put it to the test. Not a test of doubt but a test of faith. Open it up and read the words out of it and tell me that it does not inspire you to become a better person. And I promise you that if you do that and you are a good person seeking to become better you will find of its truth when you ask our Father in heaven with a sincere heart if it is the word of God. I promise that he will manifest that truth unto you. There is no question in my mind but you have to do it with the right mindset. You have to be seeking for truth and for good and for knowledge in order for it to work. Because this book is a book that will be rejected by many because it isn't easy to be a disciple of Jesus Christ. It isn't easy to live the life that Jesus Christ lived or the things that he wanted us to do in this life. And so because of that I recognize that a lot of people watching this video will reject the things that I have to say. And to those people I invite you to reconsider your thoughts and to test it out. But I know that you're not going to be able to shake my knowledge, you're not going to be able to shake my testimony because I understand that the gift of agency allows you to harden your heart toward things that come from God. And I apologize if this has come across as being kind of bold but I just need to get across the fact that I know that this book is the word of God and anybody that does not believe in it has the opportunity to find out for themselves. And I desire to help you along that path. I say this in the name of Jesus Christ, Amen.


WC is a major component of a TCN-based cermet, which is widely used as a cutting tool. After use, this material is often discarded. However, it can be reused as a solar absorption film if treated properly. Our calculations show that WC has a low energy plasma excitation of 0.6 EV, making it a suitable candidate for a solar absorber. Additionally, its figure of merit for photothermal conversion is higher than those of other materials in the TCN-based cermet. Furthermore, the imaginary part of the dielectric function is small near the zero point of the real part, indicating a clear plasma edge. Thus, WC is a promising material for solar absorbers. This article was authored by Shota Haikawa, Toshiharu Chono, Kosek Watanabe, and others.


Well hi hello and a warm welcome to Art Biz Tv. My name's Sophie Meheir and my guest today is the super-tal empath Jodi MacKee. Jodi has worked for many years as a spiritual and shamanic teacher. She's an experienced clairvoyant and channel as well as being an author and professional artist. Bringing her authentic presence and psychic awareness to her work, she has facilitated courses, sessions and lectures internationally. Llywodraeth rwy'r llwyafolau a llawdau ychydigol, neu'r llwyddoedd ymddiolol, mae'n ddweud i'ch gael y rhanol o'r llwyddoedd, sy'n ddim yn gweithio'r llwyddoedd, ymddiol, ymddiol a'r llwyddoedd. Yn ymddiol, mae'n ddysgrifwyr o'r llwyddoedd o'r llwyddoedd. Joti wedi ymddiol, mae'n ddysgrifwyr o'r llwyddoedd, o'r Llywodraeth, o'r Llywodraeth, o'r Llywodraeth, a'r angen o gyfoesol ar gyfer'r hyn, i'r hyn o'ch cyffredig o'r hyn o'r ddim yn ei fath i gael ychydig unig ddweud ymlaen nhw, ychydig i'r gwahodd creadol. A fyddwn ni'n gwybod i'r awdurdod, rydyn ni'n meddwl ymlaen i'r hyn o'r hyn. Wel, yna ychydig i'r hyn o'r gwahodd rwy'r hyn, Yn ymdweud yw'r wneud, mae yw'r gwahodd ar ôl yn ddweud y pethau ffyrdd ar gyfer. Fur amdano'r ydw'r gwahodd josi. Dwy'n ddweud, Sophie. Yn ymdweud yn ymdweud. Fy fyddaeth yw'n fwy fydda'r ffyrdd am yw, ac mae'n meddwl am yw'r ymdweud yw'r tifon yw. Yn ymdweud yn ymdweud yw ymdweud, yma'r ymdweud yw ymdweud yw'r ymdweud. morning. So you have a totally unique set of skills and experience, can you tell us a little bit about how that came to be. Yeah, when it started in childhood I mean, and this is looking back later, I had psychic experiences I could see a ghost of my grandmother and things that I realised other people couldn't see. So what I did with that was I always I always loved drawing so I draw what I saw and that sort of helped kind of keep me feeling oh this is okay it's quite stable I spoke to my mum once about it she said please don't tell anybody keep quiet no this is this is back a long while ago and you know people could be a bit funny so I did and instead drew what I saw and so that was lovely you know it just sort of kept going then by the time I reached my 20s because I still kept quiet about it even though was having some quite strong experiences sometimes when I was at Cambridge you know and because all those old buildings oh god anyway so by my late 20s with my boyfriend we went to stay the night with a couple of ladies who and this is just like the 1970s early 1970s where one was a kinesiologis back then and one was a something else I think it was with theosophy people I only just let them met them I thought they were wonderful stayed tonight and they had oh that night they had five dogs all running around wild as anything and one fat cat who stopped about the fire so in the morning I woke up a bit late and I thought oh god better get down for breakfast and I'm going down the stairs from my room went on the on this window sill was this big fluffy white cat and I thought oh great I've got another cat you know so I dashed in the kitchen saying sorry I'm late for breakfast and I said that's all right and I said oh I love your other cat and she kept on stirring the porridge away what she was doing and she said what other cat and I said really you know your big white fluffy one she said oh that's great my dear that cat died about 10 years ago it was here you know so I was a bit shocked and and sat down and she said you've got to use this you know this scale this is a gift and I thought oh okay so yeah but combine that and it made perfect sense and it was a way of keeping you know balanced and a lot of artists have this don't we that we are sort of outside the usual way people operate we're the onlooker so it was incredible what a great story what a great story now you mentioned Cambridge and of course obviously as a fellow Brit I'm like yeah I can visualise walking down the streets in Cambridge so other people might be thinking well where's Cambridge about your background and you know what brought you to where you are today I guess including that journey through Cambridge okay well I went to this lovely college at Cambridge I had to struggle to get there because I come from working class background in Nottingham which is in Midlands in England and it only doesn't it's okay we're going to go when UK yeah and of course mostly back then we went to work in a factory or a shop and I didn't want to do that so I got myself a further education against my parents' wishes not their fault they didn't realise and then I went to this college in Cambridge maybe because I had a boyfriend who was applying for Cambridge applied to this beautiful college called Hormerton I went for the interview and met this wonderful Dr Heddon Morris her name was she was the head of the literature department and she said oh we must have you you know I was spouting poetry to just because I love reading you know I've read your life and I showed her my arch said oh yes yes you've got a great art department so I went to Hormerton College and there of course you know pursued both plus theatre because Cambridge has got quite a good theatre so I was in plays design the costumes and the makeup I had a ball wow so you were straight into a little bit of everything right in those early days yeah yeah yeah yeah so so that's how that began and then because my boyfriend's Scottish and because I've been to Edinburgh and loved it I moved to Edinburgh and you know was working full time as a teacher right which is when I had I had a near death experience I had a car crusher head on car collision here and I went on holiday and another car hit his head on wow so I thought after that oh wait a minute you know could have been dead so how do I want to live yeah isn't that that's just that's phenomenal that is literally a waking up moment I suppose I decided to quit my full-time job and be an artist oh love it I do this date but you know I did go and ask a couple of artists a bit grumpy to work quite frankly at the Edinburgh Festival and they said well well you know just get book a place and put your paintings up so actually that's what I did first year at the Edinburgh Festival booked a room big old building there's been a bank and very successful sold lots of paintings one painting I'd done at the first of fourth which is this beautiful estuary near Edinburgh and I'd done it very abstract in her lines and things and this bloke came in he was in you know like a biker's uniform with his he said he was a diver you know into the estuary and when he came up out of the water that was the view he saw magical just the way he knew it to be so he bought that painting which was great he was great so straight out of the job this experience straight into the next step yeah yeah and then the next year I had a again a sell-out exhibition on the Royal Mile which is just down from the castle in a beautiful building called the Saltire Society and of course you've got 10,000 more people at the Edinburgh Festival bigger to to partake of all the goodies so that was really good and just roughly give us a ballpark where what what era are we talking what what years are you yeah that's that's the 70s it's more yeah late late 1970s yeah plus you know to supplement that I was also teaching art yeah yeah so lovely combination okay so what happened then what were the steps between Edinburgh and Perth Australia well because of my my spiritual side of my nature my wanting to know who am I what's what's this world about how come I could see things you know differently yeah I am I found meditation uh through a group of people and yeah as a lot of us did back then and found a wonderful guru quite a controversial one of adults I'm seeing if I use here I just thought oh well this is I didn't know the word of the gurus I just I didn't know anything about that mainly because of church not Christ but anyway um so I went to India and um yeah so uh while I was in India uh I went twice the first first time was wonderful I had a great time and yeah came back and um it was an exhibition not of the paintings then but of paintings when I got back and again they sold fine and then the second time I went for almost a year um that was 1981 by then and the paint watercolours of India yeah cool again because that's my view you know and my sister was part of a um in Nottingham part of the festival of India of Indian people live in Nottingham uh for that year so she arranged for me to have an exhibition of these paintings which again was wonderful it was lovely because it was in a building with Indian Indian women dancing and music yeah surrounded by all that the music the colours the smells of the food no doubt oh i'm really wonderful yeah so what happened after India what was the next step from India we're a little bit closer to Australia now the next step was meeting a man who I married ah that would do it it all sort of changed and um he and I decided that we moved to London uh to do he wanted to do this therapist training he'd been in academia for a long while he was kind of bored with that quite a wild Scottish man uh so um which Scotsman often are uh so we moved to London and uh I joined in the festival of Myswell uh it was great you know it's very it was wonderful group stuff and learning a lot about yourself uh so while in London so this is what mid 1980s uh I started to have these dreams uh and in the dreams I was first dream was a a wizened grandmother with green hair and I had a pain to hurt you was so exciting and then the next night another grandmother said what's going on and getting visited by all the grandmothers. I was painting them at night because by then I got a job teaching children with physical handicaps they were gorgeous and then within about a week I thought I think this is a tarot pack and I said to her from during and they said yes you're doing a tarot pack so that was the healing earth then that's when that started that was what was right back then I don't know why I somehow thought that that was quite a more recent thing okay this is part of the journey it knows seven years later I completed what is in Australia you have to persevere this on times folks definitely 100 percent yeah so they're all watercolors there's 108 of them yeah and and I'll never forget one day so we have this little flat and cottage slope here in WA and my husband came and he said oh he said it's just dawned on you hasn't it you've got to write a book to go with the images I said yeah which I did and we sent it off to a few publishers and the fourth publisher took it in the US and sold out 10 and a half thousand copies wow congratulations that's amazing isn't it but there we are again will you tell us how did you get then from London like you know what was the decision that brought you to WA oh yes well um so we're getting near the end of this therapist training and quite a number of friends you see Chernobyl had happened uh and that's why we moved to London partly because of the radioactive cloud yeah and quite a number of friends were emigrated to Australia and he said oh why not emigrate to Australia you know if you do if you do and um so we tried we tried to get my um husband's daughter he'd been married before to come with us but she wasn't quite ready and we couldn't quite get enough you have to have points to emigrate yes that's right points back in those days points made prizes no just below and we thought oh what are we going to do and then uh David my husband um a friend told him that there was two jobs going that he could apply for right in Brisbane with the university and was in Perth I mean we didn't know Brisbane or Perth there's no internet then uh we looked at photos of them and they're known as Cyclopedia oh my goodness me I love that which one which one yeah and I said oh I like Perth it looks really nice and he said well I'll I'll apply for the job so he did that and um he got both jobs yeah great anyway um and he's a bit sort of what would you call him uh pushy uh so uh yeah so he said well let's go for Perth because you like it so we went for Perth isn't that incredible I love it what a what an incredible journey so how long have you been here now then we arrived uh in January 1988 yeah okay so a fair time a fair time that's incredible what what a fantastic journey so I mean well we were going to ask you this question how long have you been doing what you're doing today but it seems like oh yeah well I yeah I thought well forever uh like from childhood childhood in terms of it you know combining um the psychic visionary side spiritual side with with the creativity I'd say 35 years yeah yeah so it you know a main chunk of your life really so you know how does that let's let's talk about the art we can see a beautiful piece right behind you yes you want to just yeah I was going to say yeah do you want to tell us first off a little bit about that piece and then I want to find out how the art integrates in with what you do okay this arrive this one's called running with stars yeah um it came actually while I was meditating one day came as in I get the vision probably a lot of other artists do too you like get your painting for me or almost all except that envision is actually alive as well whereas you know paintings flap something but anyway it's quite challenging with painting a horse I imagine he is I've painted a lot of horses so I do know their anatomy and um you know I have spent a lot of time drawing because I've I believe that's the way you know you go look at something and really see it yes um in the vision though interesting was that the horse to me looked rather ethereal when I started to draw him yeah came out very strong yes I think that's quite a powerful horse yes not in danger sort of no no no it's a very powerful it's very present it's got huge energy behind it yeah yeah so um I mean the tricky bit was and some of it I painted with it lying on the floor uh you know all these movement of stars and the sort of galactic type of energy that had to be done wet yep and just sploshing the paint on with a big fat brush uh which I thoroughly enjoyed and and you know it just came so you know to me it's a vision of of of well as you can see like the freedom that we will because horses to me are free animals and they've helped us by we can get on their backs and ride them but you know they've got this tremendous freedom and beauty about them absolutely so all your paintings arrive in vision so you know how does it all play I wish they did they don't all okay tell us a little bit more well some are are sheer experiments if I'm not doing you know like say of course if I'm doing the spirit guides or the animal well the animal shields are an interesting one because I have to arrange say a person's got five six seven animals and they may be very different animals you might get a stingray with an elephant so you've got to arrange them into into a painting that's beautiful that but someone will enjoy having so that takes of course design skill and composition yes okay and drawing and drawing um with other paintings no so if I experiment I put some colour on and see what will happen I let it run down the page I sit back and have a look and think I think I'll add that to it you know I mean I do have years of of knowing what colours go with what and and I'm happy to experiment and times for it to be a mess oh that's such a key thing isn't it it's so easy to avoid the mess and just go with playing safe and I love that you embrace the mess by the sounds yeah chaos comes to be part of creativity I think it's very much you know often I don't know about you but in a painting I'll reach this point where I'm not sure if it's going to work or not and I mean even after all this time and I call it wrestling with the angel yeah because you feel as if yeah it's almost there it's sort of and will it or won't it or yes it's going to go yeah will it or won't it so how do you how do you ride out that bit how do you get it through that that phase I think it's a fine balance between trusting the passion in your heart you know that and the sort of intuition and also the patience to sit back for a while and just sort of gaze at it and maybe have a cup of tea I know did you try to get a cup of tea so have a cup of tea and just sit and look at it and go hmm and and not have any clue although you might use your mind and mine might come in and say what if you put a little bit of pink over there yeah what would happen yeah a waiting as well with acrylics which are better than oils in that respect that's right so much more immediate right right yeah waiting for it to dry so yeah so sort of combination for those magical wow okay so you're on this incredible journey that you've had what what challenges would you say that you've encountered when you were starting out or just along this fabulous creative journey that you've had or having well that first of course initial leap into the void without a job I soon discovered idealistic me I thought oh I haven't got any money so yeah money really you have finances how to make money because when you know life of course what popped up fairly quickly was I met this wonderful man who's passed on a marvellous artist who was a watercolour artist and then uh yeah did it was a Scottish colourist his name was Hugh and he said well um you know I'm I'm teaching art for adults adult education classes they are looking for another teacher how about joining me so I did that yeah yeah actually how I managed sort of thing um the first challenge you'd say kind of just you took the leap and it's like oh my god okay where's the income coming from but that that that led to the teaching job what are the challenges did you encounter not really having a clue as to how to plan you know I didn't never thought well art is actually a business as well yeah clue what to do about that other than you know I'd gone and asked a few artists and yeah depending on how they felt you know they told me and I had some exhibitions but I didn't really tell you about how to run the business then no no idea of how to run it as a business you know and that would have helped a lot I think a young woman just having a go you know um so how did you you know how did you get past that you know so quite two those are probably two major challenges right they're probably the biggest challenges not having an income taking a leap and then not understanding that actually if I want to do this how do I how do I do it as a business how did you overcome that well I'd say two ways for income in terms of one was as I said that teaching yeah and then later on I got a part-time job um in the social work department yeah which was very lucky to do I think um and uh exhibitions yeah actually my I mean of course you know you're in Edinburgh capital Scotland which has a lot of galleries and the galleries are my arts people seem to like it uh so you know my art was selling and people liked it and then I went to Glasgow I sketched the Scottish ballet and I did a series of watercolours of them and they also sold at a gallery yeah so I think it's well I think we mentioned that earlier is it listening to what people want as well yeah that was going to be the so the the next the next question was was um around you know if if if somebody's listening and they're thinking oh my god okay you know what advice would you give them like if you were starting again what advice would you give them I know that when we we chatted a bit before you had some fantastic tip so can you share those with everyone yeah well uh well that was that was on my list but listening to others without of course you know um compromising what you want to create I mean I remember my dear mom used to say and funny aha just thinking that she used to say why don't you do nice paintings like horses galloping on a beach oh and I think oh and this is when I was a teenager I think no you know I wanted to really start you know yeah I want to do my art yeah yeah I want to do what you know stirring me and so uh you know luckily I I love beauty and I love creating something that's beautiful for others to look at well I hope it's beautiful and uh you know that they go oh I'd like to have that but it seems to me that art should touch people's hearts as well yes I totally agree I totally agree so along with listening so I live talking about listening for opportunities listening you told a story listening to even just one person asking you something what was can you just tell what what that was about yes well yes that you know uh and that's not not just in my art but in what it's my art but it's also in my my courses that I run um but yes I've I've learned to pay attention when somebody like going back to the women's power shields I was running courses for women and they said jody or I think it's one woman and uh maybe said could you paint something that reflects back to me my own power this is something a lot of women certainly used to struggle with is is being in your own power without being you know overly masculine or or you know aggressive or anything like that yep and I said oh yeah okay so I started painting reflections for women most of the art had a goddess in that that woman in particular tended to resonate with again that went by intuition not by saying now which goddess would you like me to paint yeah absolutely way around you know so listening to what people are saying who would love more of that yeah beautiful like my horses people love the horses and um and I love horses so they go it's win-win sort of thing yeah so that's it so then then you go ahead and work with that okay what else what other what other advice you had I think some p words i did you share your p words my p words are yeah severance and that you know and I've learned to persevere I didn't first but I learned to persevere don't give up on something even if it doesn't work first time around you know it might work second time around I think we talked about a bit about that didn't we about it do you want to share that little story that's just such a magical story about your workshop yeah I ran when I first came here to WA in 1988 I got invited by the centre to run some workshops on the medicine wheel but Native American medicine wheel and I painted all the images and there are a lot of images in the medicine wheel and you can do sort of meditations and exercises with them so I ran a course on that I had about 50 people a night for it we're all crammed in there it was great and then I decided to run it again same centre but run it at a different time a lot of four people what happened you know oh did it felt sort of bit down about it first thinking like well obviously I just made the timing wrong but out of that group of four was a quiet big gentle man who invited me to go and oh no sorry who told his parents who ran a centre a beautiful meditation centre in the northern suburbs his dad came another session with me and they became fantastic friends for about 20 years isn't that incredible because yeah sometimes it's really easy to see oh I've had this successful workshop now I've run it again at a different time and oh I've only got four but actually presumably you've run it again or something similar you continued yeah didn't put you off very tight no no I mean at first I was downholtered quite fresh but then you know picked myself up and thought well just give it another go maybe the timing's wrong you know I think that's such a big theme you know listening to your story it's like let's just try that give that a go keep going all right so perseverance you've got listening perseverance what other what other of those advice give us another p patience yes which is a quality I've had to learn yeah because uh yeah I want it now and I want to do it absolutely I want it right now all these ideas and yeah so patience yeah being patient with yourself and with the growth of your artist business yeah it'll grow yeah yeah like like you can't pull the plant up by its by its leaves it's not going to grow if you do that you've got to water it and take care of it yeah absolutely passion was the other one oh yes you need some passion and sometimes you don't feel like we're very passionate that uh yeah it's there passion might be cooking away quietly somewhere like a pot of soup or something but it's still there so what would you say to somebody who for example let's take the the horses yeah is is wanting desperately to make money from their art they know they're good at horses it's not really their passion but they just they're like okay well I'll paint some horses what advice would you give them at that point do you think well find you know if you really want to paint horses and you know you're good at it and you can make some money from it uh get passionate about the money for a star but that's going to help you with um with whatever else you want to do if you want to paint you know spiders hanging from closets or something that's fine as well but it's a great example out of the blue well actually I was just thinking of me when I was younger here in my my surrealist days I would oh absolutely yeah so um you know say to yourself well I'm going to paint this horse really well you know get passionate about I can do this really well I'm developing my skills because painting a horse is not easy yeah absolutely absolutely I would I would agree so I love that actually because I we do obviously come across people who are feeling like oh I want to make money so I'll just do this and then I think they have that negative emotion attached to what you're saying is actually find a reason to get in touch with the passion so that yeah that project really fly yeah yeah that's what you're going to do and you if you like envision them all the money you're going to make from you or and what you can then do with that yeah yes what you can do with it yeah you can fund yourself for other things can't you love it and so yeah you've got your passion it's just where you want to focus it totally totally so we okay well I loving loving that there's some great advice in there um now you mentioned this lovely metaphor the tree metaphor and I think this is a really good time to talk about that can you can you tell us a little bit about about that because I really love how you describe that and I think that's pertinent for everybody who wants to develop themselves develop develop develop their art and also just pull all those things that they're doing perhaps together so tell us a little bit about that well I feel that you know as an artist you you grow like a great tree not a little skin piece that's sapling or something you've got to go really strong you know a big oak or what have we got here a modern bay fig or something you know the first thing is that seed of your passion to be an artist and to create but there it is you've got your seed and you know like an oak tree as a tiny seed doesn't it just an acorn but boy watch out you know um and so get your seed and then first of all start from the bottom up because that's what trees do so grow your roots and the roots are your foundations so build your foundations be uh earthy and practical about it you know like if you if you need to learn how to paint a horse learn how to paint a horse if you need skills to be able to put paint on well go and learn how to put colours together go and learn how to have your canvases you know in the right shape et cetera et cetera build your foundations first your your earthiness as it were put down your roots and of course the main route being that route of your deep commitment your passion that you're you're going to make a go of this you know this is your life you're going to do it and and then you build it you know your trunk grows naturally out of that and your trunk is is that part of you that's that's every day that's just every day the trunk is building its its bark and it's and its system and everything this is what you're doing you're building your systems uh you know if you need to learn well you know like how to make it a good business then you do that as well don't you you know but it's a trunk on a big tree you don't see straightaway it might be little flimsy thing but you know if it's got good roots it'll stay there and then finally you know your branches you're branching out your maybe experimenting trying different things different avenues all your branches are growing more directions and and the leaves and of course then there's the fruit of that your fruit of your labours as they say you know and and uh there was a great tree you could shelter others under your under oh i like that that's great yeah oh that's beautiful that's my metaphor yeah i love that i think it's you know a lot again of listening to you it's it's it's the patience thing but it's it's also actually your inner self that your inner strength i am the artist and i will try this i'll have a go at that i'm not just going to give up because something didn't happen this is the passion this is the life this is where this is what i'm doing and you've taken chances and you've gone with things and i think a lot of people will resonate with that because i think we sit in this world of oh will it look good on instagram well you know it's irrelevant you agree your business like i do did before thank goodness before that world existed yes it's not about that actually it's really about what you're doing and your message and in your case my case too as well how we pull all these threads together oh absolutely yeah yeah make that work yeah that's just super now you've mentioned of course that you're teaching and you've mentioned this this deck so i think that people might be a little bit intrigued so tell us a little about what all the things that you offer at the moment like what do you offer at the moment give us a little bit of a product spray what have you got okay this is my canopy canopy canopy um what do i offer well uh there is my healing earth book and deck you can buy that uh you can buy it from my website i have a beautiful new website designed by i think you might hear gorgeous we'll put below so we've got okay so we've got um yeah what else have we got what makes your canopy i offer your readings with the healing earth book and deck i've been doing these readings for 30 odd years okay and you can get a reading on your life direction or any particular thing that you're concerned about that you need focus with uh i am clare voyand which does not necessarily mean that i can tell you exactly what's going to happen in the future because that's up to you but i can point you in good directions to get where you want to go and clare voyand means being able to see clearly um i also have another deck called the teager deck i did all the 33 designs for that that is the breath work and movement and alignment and uh i did all these images to show you exactly what energies you're aligning in your physical body in your energy field and that's done with our deb subert from colorado uh your friend of mine uh i'm going to be in the chasm exhibition coming up in october so i've got paintings as part of your canopy obviously original artwork yep i'm also going to um have i think early next year uh an artist studio um i yeah i think that would be a great thing basically anybody who wants to know and wants to find out more about that i'm going to put all the links to how you can follow uh joti below this video right and finally manage all of this together so this is going to be the key question everybody wants to know you're doing all these different things they seem to weave beautifully together but let's just give us a practical breakdown like okay this morning you've got up and you're doing this interview with me but that's not a normal day i presume no just through an average week how do you manage all the things together i get my diary yeah and i have a plan um i'm seeing clients i make sure i book them in so i've got because i'm not getting any younger i i have time to recover from doing one hour session with them yeah um i um have time for writing because i'd like to write and i'm writing a memoir just now um which is about 30 000 pages in the words in uh that's a good film and we're all relieved it's not 30 000 pages yeah me too yeah i i might slot out a day to paint yep um and i paint fast so probably helped i don't know um but i get exhausted by the end of the day yeah okay so you you find that you get in the studio and you paint it's just it's you're all in you don't do kind of a half an air here half an air there you're all in no no no i could do that with uh you know popping up things on instagram and facebook thanks to sophie suggesting a few wonderful things that i'm doing so with instagram facebook i can you know do a little video or yeah a reel of things or that sort of thing and they can they don't sort of really i mean of course they take time but not not like painting you know you've got to really get in there and say i'm not answering any calls i'm just doing this yeah okay so you switch everything off your painting you're all in all the all the tech all the yeah i love it i love it yeah no disruptions no so you know i've got quite good at planning it's seeing ahead where i want to go so far mornings i wake up very early five six clock i usually like to sit and meditate and i also write i've been writing a journal for years and that sort of reflects back to me where i'm up to yeah i draw in the journal as well yes so um yeah that's about it really that's my day i do take days off and love to see good friends go and have lunch and go out place you've got a lovely balance as well i mean it sounds like you are living the dream life there jaycey feels like it yeah you know i've enjoyed myself and it's all just come together really really nicely so i suppose if you could if you could i'm throwing this question out at you now so okay if you could leave our listeners with i don't know maybe one jam so that they're sitting there and they're thinking oh my goodness me you know i'm just at the beginning of my journey um what's the one thing you want to tell them well i think first of all most um follow your love do what you love special and this time of the world you know don't get into fear it's a waste of time yeah if you dig yourself out quick you know go and paint a nice picture or dance or do something creative get out of fear um what else use both use both your your love you know from your heart and you should mind your intelligence you know if you need to focus and think that is what the mind is very good at yes things through so it's a nice balance i call it like two wings you know you've got the wings of wing of love and you've got the wing of of wisdom you know and wisdom is just simply experiences that you've learned from absolutely yes you know use both of those you've got two wings you could fly oh do you know what that that's amazing you're such an inspiration i could i could talk to you for hours and hours and i i feel like we're going to need to do a revisit in another interview i think down the road because you i feel like you have so much to share with us you know in terms of just just like really going with it stepping into who you are as a creative and then just going on that journey like you say not allowing fear to get in but just like that moment comes in you shake it off you do something that changes your emotional state gets yourself back in in the the way that you want to go yeah all right so where can people find out more about you give us your website one more time i'm going to put everything down below right because i know i forgot to mention that i've talked about perseverance i've been creating this online course for a few years yes called the mystery of the tarot how to use the tarot to deeply enrich your life it is very beautiful even though i say so myself but i have had a lot of wonderful support with creative this course and i'm about to start launching it okay check out for that so can people get on a waiting list for that yes they can yes okay so we're going to put all of the links your website the waiting list for the course where they can purchase the card decks where they can watch your art all of it and your social media links as well because you're you're very good on the socials as well i have to say i like it i rather and i love see what everybody else is doing my goodness me this and you're an artist you're sitting fabulous stuff i think wow you know that i'm liking the inspiration moments isn't it yeah so yeah so my website is is um www.jotimikkihq.com awesome thank you listen thank you so much for the time today i'm so so thrilled to have spoken with you and um i wish you every success and i'm sure we'll catch up locally oh great that's awesome don't forget to follow jayty on on the on the old socials as well i say we'll put put all the links below thank you so much and thank you everybody for watching thank you see us again on the next video take care jayty bye bye everybody