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NFL Draft- Favorite Prospect Team Fits Alex Spinelli
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Episode 329: The 4th Annual Playoff Wins Draft Tyler Laurie
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NBA Playoffs, Travis Hunter’s Comments, Paige Bueckers Stacey Collier
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Episode 418: Rory’s Masterful Weekend Matt Crone
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S9E5: NBA Playoffs, NHL Playoffs, and MLB Greg Crone
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Ep: 208: Importance of Jackie, Welfare Check, Pioneers of the Game Michael Dault
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Episode 288: Wrexham, Houston, WNBA Draft, and More Greg Crone
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Episode 315: Mr. Toronto Chase Madorsky
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164: Playoffs? Doyce Kirkland
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Opening Day Rello and Cunda
Swords! Wizards! Loincloths! Dwayne Johnson’s 2002 debut feature film is a D&D game set to a heavy metal soundtrack and if you are a 14-year-old boy, or simply have a taste for the simple yet earnest cultural products that might appeal to a 14-year-old boy, then The Scorpion King may be for you. After watching The Scorpion King, Hemal and Brian (the co-hosts of Ten Movies) both agreed that, whatever its faults, the movie was a romp.
Those faults include the movie’s dismissive treatment of its (lone) woman character, though we could not, in good conscience, object her to skimpy costume, as no one is wearing a whole lot in this movie.
The Scorpion King was directed by Chuck Russell, and stars Steven Brand, Kelly Hu, Grant Heslov, and the late Michael Clarke Duncan, in addition to Dwayne Johnson. Also, spoiler alert, The Rock has a full head of hair in this movie, so if you are used to thinking of him as canonically bald, as we are, it’s a bit of a shock.
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In this episode, The Hallowed Ground chats with multi-talented artist Chris Ballew about fronting 90’s Alt Rock power trio The Presidents of the United States of America.
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