Episode 9 (Part 1) - Brain Salvatore
Deep dive into the history of the comic book and DC Superhero universe with Brian Salvatore the editor of (multiversitycomics.com) and host of brilliant Dc3cast. Exploring the evolution of the comic, from the 1930’s to now, it’s effect on society across time, and we go deep into the construction of DC Universe - DC being one of the largest and oldest American comic book companies.
Episode 9 (Part 2) - Brain Salvatore
Part 2 of our chat with Brain Salvatore about the History of the Comic Books. Here he lists his top five comics for new readers.
Todays guest is Brian Salvatore the editor of (multiversitycomics.com) and host of brilliant Dc3cast…
Check out out previous chat - just above this on our feed - that explores the evolution of the comic, from the 1930’s to now, it’s effect on society across time, and we go deep into the construction of DC Universe - DC being one of the largest and oldest American comic book companies.
Episode 8 - Guy Noble
How does the conductor of an orchestra think about music? How do they merge those different pieces of the orchestral puzzle and combat yawning audiences, standing ovations, to create programs of music performed in venues like the Sydney Opera House - that are often just as as referred as the composers they are playing.
How does historical art connect with today’s community and drum roll… is music something only reserved for the elite. Or those who are best at it.
Todays Ramble Chat is with Guy Noble one of Australia’s most versatile conductors and musical entertainers.
Episode 3 - Marsha Waggoner
Marsha Waggoner, an Australian born American professional poker player whose long and storied career has landed her in the Women’s Hall of fame. Despite playing as a young child, her career started by chance, originally entering casinos as the very first female black jack dealer in Australia - with countless tournaments to her belt, including World Series of Poker tournament, placings and wins, she had chips printed with her face on it, and witnessed the changing face of poker over the last forty years.