Al Pacino Podcasts

All About Al: The Pacino podcast takes a look at the film, TV and stage career of Al Pacino. Presented by film critic and Al Pacino: The Movies Behind The Man author Mark Searby, the podcast will be a deep dive into the work of the iconic actor. Featuring interviews with actors, directors, producers, singers and many more that have worked closely with Pacino through the years. They will discuss what it is like working with the legendary performer.The podcast will also feature film critics and academic scholars from around the world as they discuss the films and themes of Al Pacino's work.All About Al: The Pacino podcast is the ultimate insider's guide to the career of a Hollywood actor who continues to dazzle, inspire and awe audiences the world over. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

As a bestselling author, speaker and one of the greatest interviewers of this generation, Cal Fussman has sat down with some of the world's most influential individuals: Muhammad Ali, Mikhail Gorbachev, Serena Williams, Jeff Bezos, Jack Welch, John Wooden, Al Pacino and hundreds of others, digging deep into their hearts and delivering their wisdom to the rest of the world. Now, in Big Questions, Cal continues his journey. Uncovering the heart, head, and soul of his guests in thoughtful, deep and entertaining conversations.

Legendary film critic Leonard Maltin and his daughter Jessie are the ultimate movie fans. They love talking about movies, especially with people who share their enthusiasm—from living legends like Mel Brooks, Al Pacino, Angela Lansbury and Quincy Jones to such contemporary artists as Amy Adams, Tim Burton, Laura Dern, and Jordan Peele. You'll meet all kinds of interesting people and hear their recommendations of unsung movies you ought to know...

The mysterious death of Brittany Murphy. David Lynch and the real-life brutal murder that inspired Twin Peaks. Steve McQueen’s brush with Charles Manson. The three conspiracies surrounding Marilyn Monroe’s death. The indecent arrest of John Waters. Dennis Hopper’s easy riding and excessive 70s Hollywood. Woody Harrelson’s Dad’s connection to the JFK assassination. The obsessive murder of Dorothy Stratten. Bill Murray’s bust. Chris Farley burning out too soon. Al Pacino’s armed robbery. The serial killer and Gianni Versace. Heath Ledger’s overdose. If it’s a story that meets up at the corner of Hollywood and True Crime, then it’s an episode of HOLLYWOODLAND, the show that explores the lives of our most celebrated actors and actresses through the true crimes that have most impacted them. Hosted and produced by award winning podcaster Jake Brennan, creator of DISGRACELAND, HOLLYWOODLAND is the first true spin-off of DISGRACELAND and is produced similarly with edge-of-your-seat storytelling and gripping, immersive sound design by the folks at Double Elvis. Episodes are roughly 30 minutes long and released every Monday.

Welcome to the Business Growth Secrets podcast, hosted by entrepreneur, CEO, international speaker, and wealth and business coach Adam Stott. In this podcast, you'll find content that will inspire and motivate you on your business journey, Adam has coached and trained thousands of business owners internationally and will share with you, proven techniques and strategies on how you can achieve unlimited business growth while showing you how to manage the challenges that occur for every business owner, not matter if your business is big or small. This podcast's content is truly diverse with one goal in mind help you to grow and achieve more success in business. With up-to-date info on real-life lessons Adam has learned, interviews with some of the world's most successful people, such as Floyd Mayweather, Anthony Joshua, Al Pacino, Randi Zuckerberg, and many more. It also includes thought leaders, interviews with successful unique business owners and content directly from Adam on business growth. Want to learn more about the game of business? Want more leads, sales, and clients for your business? Want to learn how to use social media to supercharge your brand? Start listening to Business Growth Secrets.

Join the Retro Movie Roundtable. They rewatch classic movies spanning a vast array of genres from a decade ago and beyond then break them down. If you love movies, you will love these guys. Do these movies hold up? Find out on the Retro Movie Roundtable. Retro, Retro Movies, Classic Movies, Vintage Movies, Movie Podcast, Movie Reviews, Movie Talk, Movie Analysis, Great Movies, Movie Lovers, Movie Fans, Old Movies, Movie Fanatics, Movie History, Movie Appreciation, Memorable Movies, Notable Movies, Movie Milestones, Best Movies Ever, Best Movies of All-time, Greatest Movies of All-time, GOAT Movies, Movies to Watch, Movie Nostalgia, High Rated Movies, Movie Insights, Revisiting Movies, Talking About Movies, Watching Movies, Rethinking Movies, Movie Critiques, Movie Critics, Movie Magic, Making Movies, Rewatchables, American Movies, English Movies, Film, Cinema, Video, Hollywood, Entertainment, Throwback, Rewatchable, Flashback Flicks, DVD Movies, VHS Movies, Movie Theaters, Blockbuster Rental Store, Film Festival, TMC, Turner Classic Movies, HBO, Cinemax, Starz, Netflix, Amazon Prime, Tubi, Apple Movies, Hulu, Pop Culture, Lights Camera Action, Pittsburgh, Louisville, Spokane, Texas, Director, Screenplay, Film Adaptations, Plot Summary, Movie Quotes, Movie Superlatives, Film Locations, Special Effects, Movie Soundtrack, Movie Scores, Sound Effects, Movie Stars, Actress, Actors, CGI, Oscars, Academy Awards, Golden Globes, BAFTAS, AFI, Library of Congress, Award Winner, Award Nominee, Action Movies, Adventure Movies, Animated Movies, Cartoon Movie, Comedy Movies, Funny Movies, Courtroom Drama Movies, Crime Movies, Drama Movies, Dramedy Movies, Fantasy Movies, Family Movies, Gangster Movies, Historical Movies, Holiday Movies, Christmas Movies, Horror Movies, Scary Movies, Martial Arts Movies, Mystery Movies, Romance Movies, Romantic Comedy Movies, Science Fiction, Sci-Fi, Sports Movies, Superhero Movies, Suspense Movies, Thriller Movies, War Movies, Military Movies, Western Movies, Independent Movies, Silent Movies, Black and White Movies, TV Movies, Biopic, Popcorn Flicks, Cult Classics, Remake, Period Piece, Fish Out of Water, Tragedy, Free Movies, 00s Movies, 90s Movies, 80s Movies, 70s Movies, 60s Movies, 50s Movies, 40s Movies, 30s Movies, 20s Movies, MGM, Disney, Universal, Warner Brothers, Paramount, 20th Century Fox, Sony, Columbia, United Artists, Retro Movie Roundtable Podcast, Retro Movie Round Table, Movie Roundtable, Retro Movie Theater, Retro Movie Night, Retro Movie Podcast, Retro Cinema Podcast, Retro Movie Quotes, Retro Movie Screenings, Retro Movie Geek, Old Movie Podcast, Round Table Movie Talk, Retro Radio Podcast, Knights of the Retro Movie Roundtable, Actor Roundtable, Roundtable Podcasts, Round Table or Roundtable Discussion, Film Roundtable, Round Table Movie Talk, Retro Movie Radio, Media Roundtable, Round Table Movie, Streaming Movies, Roundtable Podcasts, 007, James, Bond, Mission Impossible, Bond Movies, Indiana Jones, Jaws, Star Wars, Marvel, MCU, DC Comics, Batman, Robinhood, Star Trek, Robert Ebert, Gene Siskle, Leonard Maltin, Ian Flemming, Steven Spielberg, Alfred Hitchcock, Sydney Lumet, David Lynch, Tim Burton, George Lucas, James Cameron, Martin Scorsese, Harrison Ford, Jimmy Stewart, Humphry Bogart, Tom Cruise, Marylin Monroe, James Dean, Woody Allen, Clark Gabel, Robert De Niro, Samuel L. Jackson, Tom Hanks, Julia Roberts, Johnny Depp, Leonardo DiCaprio, Robin Williams, Katharine Hepburn, Audrey Hepburn, Ingrid Bergman, Clint Eastwood, Charles Chaplin, Charlie Chaplin, Elizabeth Taylor, Paul Newman, Marlon Brando, Jane Fonda, Dustin Hoffman, Meryl Streep, Will Smith, Al Pacino, Robert Redford, Jennifer Lawrence, Marx Brothers

Ever watched the Academy Awards and thought, What were they thinking? You’re not alone. Join legendary comedian and writer of over 25 Oscar telecasts, Bruce Vilanch, and screenwriter/film nerd Adam “Tex” Davis (Just Friends) as they dive into Oscar history, unpacking the flubs, snubs, and surprises from Hollywood’s biggest night. From behind-the-scenes stories of A-list stars to insider insights on how the nominations and winners are really chosen, Bruce and Tex break down each Oscar ceremony year by year to reveal what the Academy got right—and what they didn’t. If you’ve ever questioned why your favorite movie or actor got overlooked, this podcast is for you. The Oscars: What Were They Thinking? Did you know that two of the Top 100 American Films of All-Time came out the same year but weren’t even nominated for an Academy Award? Or that the film often cited as the ‘Greatest Film of All Time’ didn’t win the Oscar in its year? Or that Cuba Gooding Jr. has the same number of acting Oscars as Al Pacino? Look, stuff happens. But if you’ve ever watched or read about the Academy Awards, you’ve probably been left scratching your head over which movies and performers won – and how many beloved films weren’t even considered. Why do so many Best Picture winners become some of the least remembered movies? How is it that legendary directors like Stanley Kubrick never won an Oscar? And why do great actors miss out on their best performances, only to win later for less impressive work? Sure, the Oscars aren’t sports – there’s no scoreboard to show the winners. But with so many Academy members voting, you’d think they’d get it right. Spoiler alert: They often don’t. On The Oscars: What Were They Thinking?, Bruce Vilanch and Adam “Tex” Davis take a deep dive into Oscar history, looking back at the biggest mistakes, controversies, and snubs. From Shakespeare in Love beating Saving Private Ryan to Dances with Wolves winning over Goodfellas, we’ll examine where the Academy went wrong. Along the way, you’ll hear incredible behind-the-scenes stories and never-before-told moments from Hollywood’s biggest night. We’re re-examining each Oscar ceremony, year-by-year, award-by-award, to see what the Academy got right, what they missed, and how we would “fix” the Oscars. Whether you’re a dedicated movie buff or just a casual fan, this is the podcast for you. Join us for The Oscars: What Were They Thinking?, where we break down the flubs, snubs, and forgotten gems of Oscar history.

What really happens when Hollywood legends, rock icons, prime ministers and royalty step in front of the lens? Hosted by Hugo Burnand – official photographer to King Charles III – and Cambridge Jones, described as Britain’s answer to Annie Leibovitz, Double Exposure is your backstage pass to the world of photography. It’s like overhearing conversations at an exclusive after-party, where stories about life and art are shared, and the truth behind some of history’s most iconic images is revealed. They’ve photographed everyone from Al Pacino and Ozzy Osbourne to Victoria Beckham and the late Queen, capturing the faces that have shaped our culture. Now, Hugo and Cambridge lift the curtain on how those portraits – and some of the greatest images of the last century – really came about: what went right, what nearly went wrong, and how instinct, trust, timing (and yes, a touch of luck) turned fleeting moments into unforgettable pictures. Each episode is part masterclass, part confessional – blending behind-the-scenes anecdotes with hard-won wisdom. Expect lighting secrets, compositional tricks, the psychology of working with power and fame, and the delicate art of putting a subject at ease. You’ll also meet the photographers who inspire them - and uncover the untold stories behind Hugo and Cambridge themselves. In a world awash with snapshots, Double Exposure shows you how to truly see – and once you’ve heard these stories, you’ll never look at a photograph in quite the same way again. Visual references: Visit https://instagram.com/hugoandjones to see the photographs discussed in each episode – plus, want answers to your own photography questions? Send them to Cambridge and Hugo via Instagram or email at double.exposureATraconteur.tv     Series producer: Victoria Shepherd Executive producer: Eve Streeter Managing editor: William Miller Music by Eclectic Sounds A Raconteur Studios production

Stu Feiner is considered the innovator of the sports service industry since 1982, and since then has gone on to pioneer the industry by: creating the first nationwide tv commercial ever accepted by ESPN in 1984 spending $45,000 during the NBA playoffs; creating a sports section in the newspaper USA Today in 1985 that he ran half and full page ads and spent 3 million a year for; Being the first to ever use 900#s to sell sports information in 1988 and generating over 50 million dollars; Opening the first nationwide scorephone operation in 1988 giving scores odds lines injuries weather reports on free local phone #s in 200 cities across the country; and being the first to have a sports information website in 1994 and writing over 10 million dollars before the year 2000. Stu's business was featured in the movie Two for the Money, where Al Pacino played Stu in the movie, Rene Russo played his wife and Mathew Mcconahay played a disgruntled employee. Al Pacino, Mathew Mcconahay, and Jeremy Pivin were on my show in that movie. Since that time, Stu Feiner has grown to become the #1 social media sports advisor expert in the world, with enormous followings on Snapchat, Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook, where for free over the last 2 years Stu has predicted 11 of the last 13 major championship winners.

The entertainment industry influencers sit down with the New York Film Academy to discuss the world of filmmaking to share their experience and knowledge. Hear from legends of the industry like Al Pacino, Bryan Cranston, Aubrey Plaza, Seth Rogen and many more.

Attualità, cultura, notizie, approfondimenti. Con Francesco Piperis su RBE Radio & TV.

The World’s #1 Al Pacino Podcast. Join Olivia and her friends as they get through 2020 one Pacino film at a time. New episodes Tuesday and Friday!Artwork by Blake Biehle. If you would like to commission Blake for art, please email him at blakebiehle7@gmail.com. His portfolio can be found here: https://blakebiehle.weebly.com/3d-environments.html Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Early Life and Childhood Jamie Foxx, born Eric Marlon Bishop on December 13, 1967, in Terrell, Texas, was destined for greatness from the very beginning. The second of two children born to Louise Annette Talley Dixon and Darrell Bishop, Jamie's life was shaped by the absence of his parents. His mother, Louise, was a homemaker and nursery operator, while his father, Darrell, worked as a stockbroker. However, shortly after Jamie's birth, his parents' marriage ended in divorce, and he was adopted and raised by his maternal grandparents, Mark and Estelle Talley. Growing up in the small town of Terrell, Jamie found solace and support in the love and guidance of his grandparents. Mark Talley, a yard worker, and Estelle, a domestic worker, instilled in Jamie the values of hard work, perseverance, and the importance of family. Jamie's upbringing was rooted in the Baptist faith, and he grew up singing in the church choir, where he discovered his love for music and performance. Despite the challenges of growing up without his biological parents, Jamie found ways to excel and pursue his passions. He was a talented athlete, playing basketball and football in high school. However, it was his love for music and entertainment that truly set him apart. Jamie's grandmother, Estelle, recognized his talent and encouraged him to pursue his dreams, often telling him, "You've got a gift, Jamie. Use it to make people happy." Education and Early Career After graduating from Terrell High School in 1986, Jamie enrolled at United States International University (now known as Alliant International University) in San Diego, California, on a music scholarship. He studied classical music and composition, honing his skills as a pianist and singer. However, Jamie's true calling was in the world of comedy and acting. In 1989, Jamie took a leap of faith and began performing stand-up comedy at open mic nights in San Diego. He quickly gained a reputation for his quick wit, energetic stage presence, and uncanny ability to impersonate celebrities. It was during this time that Jamie adopted the stage name "Jamie Foxx," a tribute to the comedian Redd Foxx. Jamie's comedy career began to take off, and he soon caught the attention of Hollywood. In 1991, he joined the cast of the sketch comedy show "In Living Color," where he showcased his comedic talents alongside future stars like Jim Carrey and Damon Wayans. Jamie's performances on the show earned him critical acclaim and a devoted fan base. Rise to Fame After his breakout success on "In Living Color," Jamie's career began to soar. He made his film debut in the 1992 comedy "Toys," starring alongside Robin Williams and Joan Cusack. While the film received mixed reviews, Jamie's performance was praised by critics, and it opened the door for more opportunities in Hollywood. In the years that followed, Jamie appeared in a string of successful films, including "The Truth About Cats & Dogs" (1996), "Booty Call" (1997), and "The Players Club" (1998). However, it was his role in the 1999 film "Any Given Sunday" that truly solidified his status as a rising star. Jamie played the role of Willie Beamen, a talented but troubled quarterback, opposite Al Pacino and Cameron Diaz. His performance earned him critical acclaim and established him as a serious dramatic actor. Alongside his burgeoning film career, Jamie also pursued his love for music. In 1994, he released his debut album, "Peep This," which showcased his talents as a singer and musician. The album received positive reviews and helped to establish Jamie as a multi-faceted entertainer. Television Success In 1996, Jamie landed his own television sitcom, "The Jamie Foxx Show," which aired on The WB network. The show, which Jamie co-created and starred in, followed the adventures of Jamie King, an aspiring actor and singer who works at his family's hotel in Los Angeles. The show was a ratings success and ran for five seasons, cementing Jamie's status as a television star. During his time on "The Jamie Foxx Show," Jamie continued to pursue his film career, appearing in movies like "Bait" (2000) and "Ali" (2001). However, it was his portrayal of Drew "Bundini" Brown in "Ali" that earned him critical acclaim and set the stage for his most iconic role to date. The Arrival of Ray Charles: A Career-Defining Performance In 2004, Jamie was cast as the legendary musician Ray Charles in the biographical film "Ray." The movie, directed by Taylor Hackford, chronicled the life and career of Charles, from his humble beginnings in Florida to his rise to fame as one of the most influential musicians of the 20th century. To prepare for the role, Jamie underwent a rigorous transformation, losing 30 pounds and studying Charles' mannerisms and musical style. He also worked closely with Charles himself, who served as a consultant on the film before his death in June 2004. Jamie's performance in "Ray" was nothing short of extraordinary. He captured the essence of Charles' musical genius, his struggles with addiction, and his enduring spirit. The film was a critical and commercial success, grossing over $75 million at the box office and earning Jamie widespread acclaim. At the 77th Academy Awards in February 2005, Jamie's portrayal of Ray Charles earned him the Academy Award for Best Actor, making him only the second African American actor to win the award in the Best Actor category, after Sidney Poitier in 1964. Jamie's emotional acceptance speech, in which he paid tribute to his grandmother and his journey from small-town Texas to Hollywood, was one of the highlights of the night. Continued Success and Versatility Following his triumph with "Ray," Jamie's career continued to flourish. He showcased his versatility as an actor in a wide range of roles, from the action thriller "Collateral" (2004) opposite Tom Cruise to the musical drama "Dreamgirls" (2006) alongside Beyoncé Knowles and Eddie Murphy. In "Collateral," Jamie played the role of Max, a cab driver who finds himself caught up in a deadly game of cat and mouse with a ruthless hitman played by Cruise. The film was a critical and commercial success, grossing over $200 million worldwide and earning Jamie a nomination for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor. In "Dreamgirls," Jamie portrayed Curtis Taylor Jr., a ruthless record executive who takes a talented girl group under his wing and leads them to stardom. The film, which was based on the Broadway musical of the same name, was a box office hit and earned Jamie a Golden Globe nomination for Best Actor in a Motion Picture Musical or Comedy. Throughout the 2000s and 2010s, Jamie continued to showcase his range as an actor, appearing in a diverse array of films. He starred opposite Robert Downey Jr. in the action-comedy "Due Date" (2010), played a slave-turned-bounty-hunter in Quentin Tarantino's "Django Unchained" (2012), and portrayed a Death Row inmate in the powerful drama "Just Mercy" (2019). Musical Pursuits and Grammy Success Alongside his thriving acting career, Jamie also continued to pursue his passion for music. In 2005, he collaborated with rapper Kanye West on the hit song "Gold Digger," which topped the Billboard Hot 100 chart and earned Jamie a Grammy Award for Best Rap Solo Performance. Jamie's success in the music industry continued with the release of his second studio album, "Unpredictable," in 2005. The album, which featured collaborations with artists like Ludacris, Mary J. Blige, and Snoop Dogg, debuted at number two on the Billboard 200 chart and was certified double platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). In the years that followed, Jamie released three more studio albums: "Intuition" (2008), "Best Night of My Life" (2010), and "Hollywood: A Story of a Dozen Roses" (2015). Each album showcased Jamie's talents as a singer and songwriter, blending elements of R&B, soul, and pop music. Personal Life and Philanthropy Despite his busy career, Jamie has always made time for his family and philanthropic pursuits. He has two daughters, Corinne and Annalise, and has spoken openly about the joys and challenges of fatherhood. In addition to his work in entertainment, Jamie is also a dedicated philanthropist. He has supported a wide range of charitable causes, including education, disaster relief, and HIV/AIDS awareness. In 2008, he founded the Jamie Foxx Foundation, which provides scholarships and support for students from underserved communities. Jamie has also been an advocate for social justice and racial equality. In the wake of the 2020 killing of George Floyd and the subsequent protests against police brutality and systemic racism, Jamie used his platform to speak out and call for change. He participated in several protests and rallies, and used his social media accounts to amplify the voices of activists and organizers. A Legacy of Excellence Throughout his career, Jamie Foxx has proven himself to be one of the most talented and versatile entertainers of his generation. From his early days as a stand-up comedian to his Academy Award-winning performance in "Ray," Jamie has consistently pushed himself to new heights and challenged expectations. His impact on popular culture is undeniable. He has inspired countless artists and performers, and his work has touched the lives of millions of fans around the world. Whether he's making us laugh, cry, or think, Jamie Foxx has a rare ability to connect with audiences on a deep and meaningful level. As he enters his fourth decade in the entertainment industry, Jamie shows no signs of slowing down. He continues to take on challenging and diverse roles, and his passion for music and philanthropy remains as strong as ever. In many ways, Jamie Foxx'

Go behind the scenes of Martin Scorsese’s The Irishman with this official companion podcast from Netflix. Hosted by comedian and The Irishman co-star Sebastian Maniscalco (“Crazy Joe” Gallo), this three-part series features interviews with cast and crew, including Martin Scorsese, Robert De Niro, Al Pacino, and Joe Pesci. Hear the story of Frank “The Irishman” Sheeran from the man he chose to tell it—and how Scorsese and De Niro fought for years to bring that story to the screen. Plus, learn about the brand-new technology the visual effects wizards at Industrial Light and Magic built to bring this epic tale to life. This podcast was produced by Netflix with FannieCo and Crossroad Productions.

As a bestselling author, speaker and one of the greatest interviewers of this generation, Cal Fussman has sat down with some of the world's most influential individuals: Muhammad Ali, Mikhail Gorbachev, Serena Williams, Jeff Bezos, Jack Welch, John Wooden, Al Pacino and hundreds of others, digging deep into their hearts and delivering their wisdom to the rest of the world. Now, in 'Big Questions', Cal continues his journey. Uncovering the heart, head, and soul of his guests in thoughtful, deep and entertaining conversations.

"From the existential thread that ties Jean-Paul Sartre to Jon Bon Jovi, to the skinny on what’s floating in TLC’s ‘Waterfalls’, and the possibility that Al Pacino is coaching boxing kangaroos in space, wise-fool Southpaw's ramblings lead listeners on a surreal journey through doors they didn't even know existed, into a highly original, deeply funny land of pop culture confusion.” - popbollocks

Gilbert Gottfried. The Beatles. Tracy Morgan. Al Pacino. Lena Dunham. Extremely real celebrity interviews, call-ins, stories, and more.

Al Pacino, Madonna y Michael Jordan tienen algo en común aparte de la fama ¡Son destacados fumadores de puros! pero, ¿con qué bebida acompañan su tabaco? Cada mes, Sam Butler y Luis Muñoz te darán la reseña de un puro y te dirán con qué bebidas acompañarlo para disfrutarlo más. ¡Bienvenidos a Puros y Pistos Podcast!

In meinem Podcast “Leadership mit Schmetterlingen im Bauch“ geht es darum, wie du dich selbst und andere zu Außergewöhnlichem führen kannst. Deine individuellen Leadership Stärken werden dafür entscheidend sein – oder mit den Worten von Al Pacino: „they make the f...ing difference between winning and losing, between living and dying!”.

It’s 1945. Hitler is defeated. America is looking to outsmart a new enemy, the Soviet Union. To advance in rocketry, aviation, and chemical weapons, America recruits scientists and engineers who fueled the war machine of another nation...Nazi Germany. Inspired by the true story behind the Emmy-eligible drama series "Hunters" from Amazon Studios, starring Al Pacino and Logan Lerman, PAPERCLIP explores how Operation Paperclip – the recruitment of Nazi Germany’s most brilliant and, in many cases, most villainous scientists to the United States after World War II – impacted some of America’s most vital, monumental, and controversial endeavors in military technology, medical research, and the space program. As our two hosts, history professor Monique Laney and actor-comedian Michael Ian Black, tackle Operation Paperclip from multiple angles – from its “pragmatic” Cold War motivations to its wide range of applications – listeners will come to understand this little-known and unbelievable moment in American history.This is a paid podcast funded Amazon Studios. The Los Angeles Times newsroom was not involved in the production of this podcast. The views expressed on this podcast are not necessarily the views of Amazon Studios or the Los Angeles Times.Produced with support from Treefort Media.