Los Angeles actor/writer, Tim Coyne, records a Q&A with two-time Oscar nominated film editor Paul Rubell. Running time 52:17
Los Angeles actor/writer, Tim Coyne, records a Q&A with two-time Oscar nominated film editor Paul Rubell. Running time 52:17
Los Angeles actor/writer, Tim Coyne, gets an update of the WGA Strike from writers Sam Ernst and Jim Dunn of the “Sam and Jim Go to Hollywood” podcast. Running time 24:08 Music provided by Zoe Keating Hollywood Podcast Theme Song – Lucky -”Superstar” Sam and Jim go to Hollywood Leave an Itunes Review CALL ME...
Los Angeles actor/writer, Tim Coyne, brings you a 2011 Sundance Film Festival interview with Ben York Jones, writer of "Like Crazy."
Los Angeles actor/writer, Tim Coyne, records a Q&A with two-time Oscar nominated film editor Paul Rubell. Running time 52:17 [display_podcast]
Los Angeles actor/writer, Tim Coyne, heads to the Santa Monica Stairs for a workout and has an encounter with a celebrity who he's had a run-in with before. Running time 29:43
Los Angeles actor/writer, Tim Coyne, brings you an interview with former "Mickey Mouse Club" Mouseketeer Lindsey Alley. Running time 33:43
Los Angeles actor/writer, Tim Coyne, made a New Year’s resolution to have a four month relationship. Three months into a beautiful relationship, his girlfriend got asked out by 80′s movie star, Steve Guttenberg. Running time 8:00 Hear Me Now Brother The Bitterest Pill Verge of the Fringe DOWNLOAD THE VIDEO [display_podcast]
Los Angeles actor/writer, Tim Coyne, co-stars as “Fulcrum Agent #2″ on the NBCÂ one-hour, action-comedy series Chuck – “Chuck vs The Beefcake”.
Los Angeles actor/writer, Tim Coyne, meets a "hot chick" at a bar and pledges that the relationship will last at least four months. Part one of a two part episode. Running time 37:45
Los Angeles actor/writer, Tim Coyne, brings you a 2011 Sundance Film Festival interview with Marshall Curry (Street Fight, Racing Dreams) about his new film, "If a Tree Falls." Running time 21:49.
Los Angeles actor/writer, Tim Coyne, interviews Alejandro Hernandez, who was living the normal life until Walt Disney and Jerry Bruckheimer "discovered" him for their feature film, "Glory Road". This is part one of his story. Running time 25:22
Los Angeles actor/writer, Tim Coyne, brings you a Sundance 2011 interview with T.J. Miller and Jeff Tomsic from the short film, "I'm Having a Difficult Time Killing My Parents."
Los Angeles actor/writer, Tim Coyne, attends a co-ed baby shower and confronts the destiny of a past relationship. Running time 44:07 Music: Imogen Heap – Speak for Yourself Amazon Itunes Official Site Hollywood Podcast Theme Song – Lucky -”Superstar” [display_podcast]
Los Angeles actor/writer, Tim Coyne, interviews Justin Schein, Laura Gabbert, and Michelle Conlin about their documentary film, "No Impact Man". Running time 27:08
Los Angeles actor/writer, Tim Coyne, and “the hot chick” go on The Greg Behrendt Show . . . again. Running time 6:16 [display_podcast]
Los Angeles actor/writer, Tim Coyne, lands on the cover of Podcast User Magazine. Podcast User Magazine
Copyright 2005 The Hollywood Podcast

Hey! I don’t know if this is a pinging issue but I saw that you posted this last night but Itunes doesn’t register it yet. Thanks for the access to this valuable material especially as many of us aren’t even close to the industry and it is always awesome to get snippets of what happens behind the scenes!
Yo Paul!
Thanks man. I messed up when I was posting the show. It should be on Itunes now.
Happy Holidays Paul!
Tim
Very interesting ‘cast. Thanks, Tim!
Thanks Margaret!!
Hey Tim.
Very nice show. I actually went out and rented Miami Vice and bought Collateral. Miami Vice was ok, but I enjoyed Collateral.
If you ever meet Paul again, tell him that his editing is phenomenal. And that I noticed one editing mistake in Collateral – when Vincent (Cruise) and Max (Foxx) are on the top of the bridge, laying on top of each-other (right after throwing the briefcase) there’s a jump cut. Two takes edited together
Take care!
Daniel
Great stuff again. Paul can tell a funny story. Less Tim this time though!
What were all the noises in the background? It sounded like someone playing table tennis.
Hey Daniel!
Are you telling me that you noticed an editing error in Collateral? Bold statement my friend! If I get a chance, I’ll bounce it off of him.
Andrew,
Actually, that audio file was my back-up file. Somehow I lost my good file so I had to use the back-up. It sounds like crap but I was lucky I had a back-up recorder going. Quite depressing though. Thanks for the compliment re: the “less Tim time”. Much appreciated!
Tim
Glad you took it as a complement, as it was meant as such. The students asked good questions, but I wonder how a Paul/Tim interview would have been.
I am writing a book about working in the UK TV industry. The Hollywood Podcast has been useful regarding certain aspects of the industry, especially your ‘Charmed’ audition.
Don’t worry about the audio-file. The important thing is that you HAD a back-up! It’s the most important lesson I’ve learned doing interviews! (That and that I’m not that good at them…)
You know what. I actually had been trying to get a one on one interview with Paul for two years but he was very uncomfortable talking about himself. He enjoys classes because he is teaching. He feels as though he is actually giving something back – not just blabbing about himself. So, I took what I could get. But like I said, thanks for wanting more of me.
Conversely, I can never hear enough about myself and will talk about myself all day to anybody.
Tim
That stands you in good stead for your job as writer and actor! However, one reads a few interviews with actors saying “I’m not comfortable talking about myself. I prefer reading other people’s words.” This is no slight to them – Robert de Niro says this and he’s no slouch! Most actors seem to enjoy talking about themselves though, perhaps that’s why so many go into therapy. That and the fact that the job drives you nuts. Even the successful ones seem to have trouble dealing with the fact that they made it when so many others didn’t.
Anyway, kudos to Paul for being so self-effacing. I felt bad for him when the student said to him “you’re right, you WERE just lucky.” I mean, he also had the advantage of putting himself out there so that the ‘luck’ things were more likely to happen. Plus the luck wouldn’t have helped him if he hadn’t been so good at his job.
So how do YOU, Tim, make contact with all these connected people? You do a good job of finding interesting people from both sides of the success coin.
Also, where do you see your own career going? Would you abandon acting if the Hollywood Podcast became, say, a TV show that you presented?