dance move where you throw something in the air

#Dance move where you throw something in the air how to

#Dance move where you throw something in the air how to

Ren: I didn’t know how to pronounce it either, so I thought I’d better do my research on that one. It comes in at 3am on a train, and the wind whistles through the pipes of the calliope, which is a kind of steam-powered organ traditionally used in circuses.Īdam: Ah, I’m glad you looked that up because it’s a word I assumed I should already know, and so out of stubborn pride didn’t look it up. It’s the week before Halloween and a travelling carnival comes to their town by night. Ren: So our protagonists are 13 year-old neighbours Jim Nightshade and Will Halloway, who live in a town called Greentown, in Illinois. But we’ll get onto that, let’s talk about the book. Ren: They must have spent all their budget on Return to Oz…Īdam: And probably protecting themselves from being sued by MGM. It’s disappointingly lacking in spectacle and scandal.Īdam: Which is a shame because knowing that it was 1980s Disney children’s horror, I think I was expecting something in the region of Return to Oz, and I’d heard of it spoken of in the same breath as Return to Oz, but this has no sassy Belinda the chicken, or Mumbi heads or any of that kind of stuff.

Ren: It’s a very brown film, to be honest. We’ll touch on the film as well, from 1983, but. Ren: This novel is from 1962, and described as ‘dark fantasy’. Ren: Today we’re talking about Something Wicked This Way Comes, by the thinking man’s R.L. Sound effects and music for this episode:Īlienistcog - 2011-carnival-merry-go-roundĬhopin's 'Funeral March' backwards (uploaded by Cosmic Ferret) Outro music is by Joe Kelly, and their band Etao Shin are at .uk Artwork is by Letty Wilson, find their work at /lettydraws If you want to follow us on twitter we are and our email address is Intro music is by Maki Yamazaki, and you can find her work at. Today we talked about Something Wicked This Way Comes, by Ray Bradbury from 1962, and touched on the film of the same name from 1983, directed by Jack Clayton.