Latest news with #NothingLeftUnsaid
Perth Now
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Perth Now
Matthew McConaughey to reteam with Nic Pizzolatto for Mike Hammer film
Matthew McConaughey is to play detective Mike Hammer in a new film. The 55-year-old actor is in talks to star in Skydance's upcoming movie based on the iconic book series - which inspired characters including Dirty Harry, Jack Reacher and James Bond - and his True Detective creator Nic Pizzolatto has written the script for the project, Deadline reports. Skydance's David Ellison, Dana Goldberg and Don Granger will produce along with Entertainment 360's Guymon Casady, Benjamin Forkner of Pendleton, and Ken F. Levin also will produce. Mike Hammer first appeared in 1947 novel I, the Jury by author Mickey Spillane and has featured in a total of 22 novels, with Max Allan Collins taking over the franchise after the original writer passed away. Baby, It's Murder was described as the final book in the series and was released earlier this year. Nic recently suggested he could reunite with Matthew and Woody Harrelson because the pair were "open" to revisiting their True Detective characters, Detectives Rust Cohle and Marty Hart respectively, for a new idea he had. Speaking on Tim Green's Nothing Left Unsaid podcast last month, he said: 'I actually have another story for Cohle and Hart that, who knows, maybe we'll do it one day. 'But no, there is pressure, but I don't really feel or respond to pressure that way. I get pressure [from] myself and beyond that it doesn't exist so much for me and pressure tends to more revolve around, am I discharging my duty correctly for me?' But he insisted he wouldn't share any details of his story idea. He explained: 'If I said something on your show, there would be like five spec scripts going around Hollywood. No, I mean, it's character-based again, that's all, but it's not something I've written or anything. It's just, 'Oh, I had that in my head,' and we've talked about getting back together and doing it and I think the guys are open to it. It's just a question of whether that would ever happen or not.'
3 days ago
- Entertainment
Father and son ‘best friends' host podcast amid ALS journey
Former NFL star Tim Green isn't letting his ALS diagnosis silence him. AI voice cloning technology allows him to communicate on the 'Nothing Left Unsaid' podcast, which he co-hosts with his son.
Time of India
3 days ago
- Sport
- Time of India
Atlanta Falcons ex-linebacker Tim Green uses his AI-generated voice to run Nothing Left Unsaid podcast after being diagnosed with ALS
(Image via Getty Images: Tim Green) In 1996, Tim Green, the first-round pick of the Atlanta Falcons, had said, 'You cannot go through an NFL season without doing serious damage to your body.' Cut to 2018, the former NPR commentator came forward and said that he was suffering from ALS (Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis) or Lou Gehrig's disease. The same year, when Steve Kroft of CBS News asked former Falcons linebacker if there was a connection between his ALS and football, Green said, 'I think probably a lot, if not all.' Kroft reported Green had lost track of the number of concussions he suffered playing football - he stopped counting after ten. — FoxNewsAI (@FoxNewsAI) Cut to the present, with advanced technology and Artificial Intelligence's rigorous intervention in the healthcare stream, 61-year-old Tim Green uses his AI-generated voice to communicate his thoughts on a podcast run by him and his son, Troy Green. Atlanta Falcons star Tim Green's son Troy Green badgered him to start Tim Green's 'Nothing Left Unsaid' podcast On June 12, FOX News Digital shared a video clip of Tim Green's AI-generated voice. They titled the video: Former Falcons star Tim Green refuses to let ALS silence him as father-son podcast creates lasting legacy and captioned it: Tim Green, using his AI-generated voice, talks to Fox News Digital about what his podcast with his son means to him. What does Green say in the video clip? Green's AI-generated voice says, 'The inspiration for starting the podcast came from Troy. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Trading CFD dengan Teknologi dan Kecepatan Lebih Baik IC Markets Mendaftar Undo I was reluctant at first. I thought the world didn't need another podcast. Troy kept badgering me to do it. Finally, I agreed to do it on a condition that I could honor my Christian Faith in every episode and use the platform to raise money and awareness for ALS. The three-time First-team All-East Tim Green talks about life, football, ALS and everything in between in his podcast Tim Green - Nothing Left Unsaid ("NLU") Podcast Intro Tim Green's AI-generated voice continued, 'Doing the podcast with my son, Troy, gave it even more meaning. It became a way for us to share honest conversations, laugh together, and talk about life, football, ALS, and everything in between. I wanted to create a space that was real, hopeful, maybe even a little inspiring for others. At the heart of it, the podcast is about staying engaged, staying curious, and reminding ourselves to leave nothing unsaid. ' Tim Green's son Troy Green calls the linebacker's voice a robot with a Tim Green accent The author, sports commentator, attorney, Atlanta Falcons' DE and LB, Tim Green, further said in his AI-generated voice, 'The company that recreated my voice is called ElevenLabs. About ElevenLabs, Troy describes my voice as a robot with a Tim Green accent. There are a lot of people who don't know or don't have access to this type of technology. It is upsetting, but I try to use my platform to bring awareness to everyone out there who has challenges communicating. ' How One Man Convinced 200 Klansmen to Quit Tim Green, a Liverpool alumnus, calls American R&B and blues musician Daryl Davis in the latest episode of his podcast Green started the podcast on January 11, 2024. Over one and half years later, he has created 175 videos, garnered 3.22K subscribers and 299,770+ views. The podcast goes by the name of Tim Green's 'Nothing Left Unsaid.' In a recent episode, Tim Green and his son, Troy Green, interviewed Daryl Davis, an American R&B and blues musician. They discuss how Davis convinced 200 members of the Ku Klux Klan to abandon hate not through force or anger but through honest and patient conversation. Also Read: Las Vegas Raiders HC Pete Carroll puts pressure on rookies by saying, 'Everybody's watching you' | NFL News - Times of India
