Wine tour On Hwy 46 - Chumeia - Vina Robles - Robert Hall
Traveling into Paso Robles headed west we visited Chumeia Vineyards, Vina Robles and Robert Hall Winery. California winery tour guide takes you on a trip of vineyards and wineries in the Paso Robles area.
Wine country tour on Hwy 46
We traveled from the golden state freeway traveling west on Hwy 46 into Paso Robles. Visiting Tobin James, EOS , Meridian Vineyards and J Paul Rosilez winery. The Paso Robles area is home to over 50 wineries or vineyards becoming a new leader of some of the finest wines in California and the world.
Episode 5: Epoch | Beyond The Crush | L/Studio created by Lexus
Working as a young winemaker in Sonoma, California, Jordan Fiorentini decided to uproot her family and move to Paso Robles, California, where she and Bill Armstrong would resurrect an important part of Paso Robles' past and create a new chapter in its winemaking history.
About Beyond The Crush: Some of the most exceptional wineries are run by the most unexpected people. Listen to their stories and discover what goes on Beyond The Crush.
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Episode 5: Epoch | Beyond The Crush | L Studio Presents
Suspense: Dead Ernest / Last Letter of Doctor Bronson / The Great Horrell
On the second presentation of July 22, 1940, Forecast offered a mystery/horror show titled Suspense. With the co-operation of his producer, Walter Wanger, Alfred Hitchcock received the honor of directing his first radio show for the American public. The condition agreed upon for Hitchcock's appearance was that CBS make a pitch to the listening audience about his and Wanger's latest film, Foreign Correspondent. To add flavor to the deal, Wanger threw in Edmund Gwenn and Herbert Marshall as part of the package. All three men (including Hitch) would be seen in the upcoming film, which was due for a theatrical release the next month. Both Marshall and Hitchcock decided on the same story to bring to the airwaves, which happened to be a favorite of both of them: Marie Belloc Lowndes' The Lodger. Alfred Hitchcock had filmed this story for Gainsborough in 1926, and since then it had remained as one of his favorites.
Herbert Marshall portrayed the mysterious lodger, and co-starring with him were Edmund Gwenn and character actress Lurene Tuttle as the rooming-house keepers who start to suspect that their new boarder might be the notorious Jack-the-Ripper. [Gwenn was actually repeating the role taken in the 1926 film by his brother, Arthur Chesney. And Tuttle would work again with Hitchcock nearly 20 years later, playing Mrs. Al Chambers, the sheriff's wife, in Psycho.] Character actor Joseph Kearns also had a small part in the drama, and Wilbur Hatch, head musician for CBS Radio at the time, composed and conducted the music specially for the program. Adapting the script to radio was not a great technical challenge for Hitchcock, and he cleverly decided to hold back the ending of the story from the listening audience in order to keep them in suspense themselves. This way, if the audience's curiosity got the better of them, they would write in to the network to find out whether the mysterious lodger was in fact Jack the Ripper. For the next few weeks, hundreds of letters came in from faithful listeners asking how the story ended. Actually a few wrote threats claiming that it was indecent and immoral to present such a production without giving the solution.