Ramble With Russel Podcast Russel Hale

On this episode of the show it's the king carnivore of the ocean, warriors in the air and a man with a memory problem.  First up we catch up with one of the deadliest creatures in the ocean with the blu-ray review of Great White Shark : A Living Legend (Courtesy of BBC Home Entertainment) where a man swims cageless with the great beast.  Then we catch up with the further animated adventires of Hiccup and his friends in the dvd review of Dreamwork's Dragons : Riders of Berk Part 1 & 2 (Courtesy of Fox Home Video) based on the How to Train Your Dragon movie.  It's the next chapter from the creators of Avatar the Last Airbender with the blu-ray review of Nickelodeon's The Legend of Korra (Courtesy of Paramount Home Video) as a teenage girl takes up the mantle Ang left behind.  It's a case of lost memories and love with the blu-ray review of Trance (Courtesy of Fox Home Video) starring James McAvoy (X-Men First Class), Vincent Cassel and Rosario Dawson.   Music for this episode features the songs Bride of the Dragon by Man Bites Dog, Airplane Eyes by The Upsidedown and Paint It by Os Improvaveis, they can all be found at www.famemusic.com. Other instrumental music is by the band Mr. Burns (www.mrburnsmusic.com).  As always your comments and suggestions are welcome and encouraged.

On this episode of the show we celebrate the 350th edition and 7th Anniversary that was recorded LIVE on the Talkshoe network.  Joining me as usual on this slightly edited show is co-host of the Cultdom Collective and regular contributor to Doctor Who Podshock, Dave Cooper.  This time around we talk about summer movies, sci-fi, his top 5 movies and of course some Doctor Who.  Music for this week features the theintro song Let's Get Ramblin by Dynamo Snackbar that can be found at www.famemusic.com, other instrumental music is by the band Mr. Burns (www.mrburnsmusic.com). As always your comments and suggestions are welcome.

On this episode of the show it's supernatural angst, undead devotion, an amazing memory and massive monsters.  First up we once again cross the pond with the blu-ray review of Being Human (UK) Season 2 (Courtesy of BBC Home Entertainment)as the trio face a very human threat to thier very existence.  Then it's time to get CGI animated with the dvd review of The Amazing Adventures of The Living Corpse (Courtesy of Anchor Bay Entertainment) based on the very popualr graphic novel.  We catch up with a woman with an amazing memory with the dvd review of CBS's crime series Unforgettable : The Complete First Season (Courtesy of Paramount Home Video) starring Poppy Montgomery.  I finish things off with my theatrical movie review of Pacific Rim where giant monsters and robots battle it out for the fate of humanity.  Music for this episode features the songs Living in Life by The Devil Tree, Memory Lane by Pruce Wallpaper and I am Robot by Sean Lane Fuller, they can all be found at www.famemusic.com. Other instrumental music is by the band Mr. Burns (www.mrburnsmusic.com).  As always your comments and suggestions are welcome and encouraged.

On this episode of the show it's a strange road trip, a giant problem and the struggle for humanity.  First up it's a surreal journey of a strange man with the dvd review of The Rambler (Courtesy of Anchor Bay Entertainment) starring Dermot Mulroney.  Then a classic fairy tale gets a new look with the blu-ray/dvd review of Jack The Giant Slayer (Courtsey of Warner Bros Home Video) starring Ewan MacGregor (Star Wars) and directed by Bryan Singer (X-Men).  Then we catch up with supernaturals from the other side of the pond with the dvd review of Being Human (UK) Season 1 (Courtesy of BBC Home Video).  Music for this episode features the songs On the Road by Rude Attitude and Human Nature by MUNK,  they can all be found at www.famemusic.com. Other instrumental music is by the band Mr. Burns (www.mrburnsmusic.com).  As always your comments and suggestions are welcome and encouraged.

On this episode of the show it's the art of creation, a strange family, a deadly teams of action.  First up the art of body modification takes a deadly turn in the dvd review of a new Canadian thriller American Mary (Courtesy of Anchor Bay Entertainment) directed by the Soska siters.  Then we go down south to pay a visit to a very strange family with the blu-ray review of Stoker (Courtesy of Fox Home Video) starring Nicole Kidman.  Then terror goes international with the blu-ray/dvd review of Cinemax's Strike Back : The Complete First Season (Courtesy of HBO Home Video) as section 20 goes into action.  It's another battle to save the world from global terror with the video game review Fuse for the PS3 (courtesy of www.gameaccess.ca).  Music for this episode features the songs Another Body by OFM, Get It Back by Ruby Shuz and Slow Fuse by Greenfoot,  they can all be found at www.famemusic.com. Other instrumental music is by the band Mr. Burns (www.mrburnsmusic.com).  As always your comments and suggestions are welcome and encouraged.

On this epsiode of the show it's men of steel nerve and passion.  First up John McClane is once again in the wrong place at the wrong time in the blu-ray review of A Good Day to Die Hard (Courtesy of Fox Home Video) starring Bruce Willis and Jai Courtney.  Then we take a trip to the deep South for more supernatural romance with the dvd review of Beautiful Creatures (Courtesy of Warner Bros Home Video) as a young man falls for a female magic user with a dark future.  We get the other side of the news with the blu-ray/dvd combo pack of HBO's The Newsroom : The Complete First Season (Courtesy of HBO Home Video) starring Jeff Daniels as an anchor for a fictional news network.  We got to the theatres for the latest reboot of Superman with my movie review of Man of Steel as the iconic hero fights for the future of mankind.  Music for this episode features the songs The Hard Thing by James Christensen, South Fork Crow River by Mark Jungers and Gentle Steel by Sunhaven,  they can all be found at www.famemusic.com. Other instrumental music is by the band Mr. Burns (www.mrburnsmusic.com). As always your comments and suggestions are welcome and encouraged.