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Explore the profound influence of Friedrich Nietzsche, whose philosophical ideas have shaped much of modern thought. Delve into 'The Birth of Tragedy,' Nietzsche's first major work, which sets the stage for his later masterpieces like 'Thus Spoke Zarathustra' and 'Beyond Good and Evil.' Understand the critical themes of aesthetics, artistic energies, and the duality of Dionysian and Apollonian forms. 0:00: Introduction1:23: Importance of Aesthetics3:26: Artistic Energies5:45: Dionysian and Apollonian Forms7:52: Of Tragedy11:15: A Message #FriedrichNietzsche #TheBirthofTragedy #NietzscheanPhilosophy #Aesthetics #Dionysian #Apollonian #Tragedy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
It's the 133rd episode of the Truth About Vintage Amps podcast, where amp tech Skip Simmons fields your questions on all-things-tube amp! Want to be a part of our show? Just email us a question or voice memo to podcast@fretboardjournal.com. Some of the topics discussed: 1:14 Skip's 1950 Ferguson tractor, the Truth About Lawn Mowers 7:28 A zebra on the loose in Washington State 9:30: This week's sponsors: Emerald City Guitars, Amplified Parts, StewMac, and Grez Guitars. 12:28 Grez Guitars sends Skip Quique Gomez & Little Charles Baty's Cookin' At Greaseland 16:51 What's on Skip's bench? A 1953 Fender Tweed Pro that needed nearly a complete rebuild 24:14 One solution for the multiple Pignose-amp quandary from ep. 132: Radial Engineering's Shotgun 4-Channel Amp Driver (Amazon link); 100 Vintage Hawaiian Songs (Spotify link) 30:35 Tom Gunterman's lithium battery pack picks from ep. 132, prunes 33:51 RIP Gerald Weber (Kendrick Amplifiers) 35:56 Book recommendation: 'The Birth of Loud' (Amazon link) 37:39 Jason has a jdflyback handblown tube amp! (YouTube link) 40:19 A Fender Vibrochamp that doesn't like my Les Paul, volume-dropping 45:11 Anything worth rescuing from old tube car radios? 48:55 A 1569 Altec power amplifier for guitars? Grange Hall and self-published cookbooks 53:30 A Music Man 115RP with a broken reverb 59:17 An update on last episode's 1972 Fender Princeton Reverb, a homemade signal tracer (based on this Kley De Jong video); 'Designing Tube Preamps for Guitar and Bass' by Merlin Blencowe (Amazon link); tahini; 'Servicing by Signal Tracing' by John F. Rider 1:04:24 Why can't I pry this tone pot off of my Harmony H-200? 1:07:10 What does using a tube pre-amp unit in front of your guitar amp actually do? Tube swapping a 6V6 or 6L6 (note: we'll get back to this next week) 1:14:09 Skip's handiwork on the new Taylor Swift album? (Instagram link) 1:17:24 Making a closed cabinet for my Fender Princeton 1:21:19 Are amp techs divas? Hosted by amp tech Skip Simmons and co-hosted/produced by Jason Verlinde of the Fretboard Journal. Want to support our show? Join our Patreon!
In this conversation, Chiké Okonkwo discusses his background as a Nigerian growing up in the UK, his journey to becoming an actor, and the challenges and triumphs he has faced in the industry. He reflects on the impact of the film 'The Birth of a Nation' and the importance of telling untold stories. Chiké also shares his experiences as a black man in America and the perseverance required in the acting profession. He discusses his voice acting work on the Calm app and the TV show 'La Brea,' where he explores his character's backstory. We also explore the importance of complex characters and the impact of historical work. He shares his favorite performances by Denzel Washington, Robert De Niro, Samuel L. Jackson, and Sidney Poitier. He also introduces us to his new venture as one of the founders of Mansa, a platform for curated black culture. Connect: @CariChampion @ChikeOkonkwo Subscribe: Cari Champion's YouTube Channel Learn More: Mansa.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
www.elementalempressmedicine.comSofia Dagg is a force of nature, the kind of person who makes you feel like you are standing at the edge of a vast and beautiful universe. As the founder of Elemental Empress Medicine, she is on a mission to support people to connect with the elements, and to understand how they can use those elemental energies to heal themselves and the world around them.With years of experience as a plant medicine integration guide and meditation practitioner, Sofia has honed her skills in creating safe and sacred spaces for people to explore their inner worlds.Sofia's passion for conscious community building has led her to embrace the latest technology, bringing the healing energy of her work into the digital world. She's a true visionary, always pushing the boundaries of what is possible, and inspiring others to do the same. Her recent book 'The Birth of Ben' shares just how powerful the process of integration is for the awakening journey.
Missed the live Q&A with Brad Ellison? No worries! You can still catch up on the insightful discussion about our 4-episode series, 'The Birth of a Giant.' Whether you're curious about a specific topic or strategy and how it applies to your painting company, or just want to learn more about Brad's journey, this discussion has something for you. Brad is a great example of an aggressively growth-oriented business owner who also maintains an excellent work-life balance. In this podcast series, Brad shared his journey of starting and scaling a professional and profitable painting company from scratch, including his strategies for effective systems and processes and scaling your business to achieve your goals. Become a PCA Member: https://www.pcapainted.org/membership-resources/ Watch this Series on PCA Overdrive: https://www.pcaoverdrive.org/the-birth-of-a-giant
James and Steven continue their read-a-long of the Phantom Blood manga. Where the author Araki pays off the last volume by having lots of gore and shirtless action. 104: JoJo's Bizarre Adventure vol. 2 Chapters 9 and 17, ‘The Stone Mask part 2' and 'The Birth of DIO' By Hirohiko Araki After striking a dagger at Jojo's dad, Dio is “fatally” shot by the police. The police captain expresses guilt, knowing that Dio's father was a dishonourable thief, he remembers when Jojo's father dropped charges of the theft, giving Dio's father mercy and compassion, something that he believes George Joestar, Jojo's dad should never had done. Either way, Dio is now, to everyone's surprise, a new born vampire, and so he smashes in the police captain's head from behind. Dio obliterates the cops and manages to turn one into a ghoul, Jojo retorts by grabbing a spear from one of the old armour suits and defeats the ghoul but Dio snaps the spear and stabs Jojo in the shoulder with it. Whilst Dio gloats he turns his back on the last men standing, Jojo and Speedwagon. The game of hide and seek does not last long when an oil lamp is smashed into Dio. Luckily for Dio he can regrow his skin whilst it is in flames. Jojo leads Dio away from Speedwagon to higher ground, He strikes Speedwagon sending him flying backward to safety. Dio then throws a flaming chair at Jojo but Jojo grabs a sword, stabs it into the floor and jumps off the hilt to reach the balcony above. Jojo leaves his dead father to burn in the flames whilst Speedwagon believes that Jojo intends to fight Dio on the roof, all whilst the flames eat away the building sending them both to their death. When Dio knocks Jojo through the collapsed roof Jojo uses the spear that was impaled in his shoulder to give himself leverage, then in the middle of his jump he takes of his belt and lassos Dio's ankle. He sends Dio falling, Jojo jumps into Dio and drives the dagger that was used to kill his dad into Dio, who is then impaled after falling onto a statue below. A badly burnt Jojo survives by using Dio's body to break his fall. When Speedwagon goes to visit the injured Jojo but is refused by the nurse. Later in the night Speedwagon breaks in to the hospital and sees that Jojo awakens to the nurse at his bedside. The nurse is Jojo's first love and long-lost sweetheart Erina. Speedwagon then leaves without giving away his presence, his heart warmed by what he has seen. Meanwhile the Chinaman who provided Dio with the poison scavenges the ruins of the Joestar home. A charred arm reaches from out of the rumble, grabs the Chinaman's wrist and drains the man of his life force. Araki was relatively young and still new to storytelling as a mangaka when he made Phantom Blood. And because of this there are things in it he clearly would not do today, but in spite of this Araki tends to immerse as much twists in his action scenes as possible and this is what makes any action scene great. The problem arises however is that he struggles to build a sense of escalation, where the stakes increase the longer the fight goes on. He does a noble attempt at this by having the house on fire but the fire itself doesn't seem to have an effect on the fight itself. Jojo never coughs or struggles to breathe nor is he or Dio blinded by any smoke, then again perhaps it would have prolonged the fight to unrealistic proportions if he did that. In any case Araki chose to focus more on the props in the environment, the dagger, the spear, the flaming chair and when there seemed to be no more props left he wrote in Jojo to use his belt. If props are foreshadowed well in advance then this creates a satisfying and cohesive story. For every twist to be a surprise you have to hide the setup, but so not to confuse your reader you have to give a moment to explain what happened. Araki gets better at this with age. A detriment towards depicting fantastic fight scenes, especially against the supernatural, is the difficulty in reading and having the reader immersed. Manga as an art form is wholly suggestive in depicting action. In the second volume of Phantom Blood, we see Johnathan Joestar can grab items in the middle of a fall and take off his belt in the middle of a jump, sadly such scenes create a poor depiction of time as characters never feel like they are climbing or falling, more like they are floating in space as they act. Other references: Another scene reminiscent to the novel Les Misérables (Victor Hugo, 1862) is when we see Dario Brando in prison for stealing from George Joestar. The interaction is very similar to the characters Jean Valjean and Bishop Myriel. DIO scaling the walls and coming in through the window is like the mannerisms of Dracula (Bram Stoker, 1897), who was also able to do such type of activity. Erina and Jojo's romance exhibits an all-too-common trope, the ‘Florence Nightingale Effect' named after the famous nurse and statistician who in reality was a chaste character. It's also a common phenomena too, known as “Florence Nightingale Syndrome” It is an easy way for a romance to bloom in Shonen action and battle manga, since the hero tends to be in a lot of fights the love interest builds intimacy by nursing them.
This is the quote that Nietzsche pulled from 'The World as Will and Representation' (p262) to answer the question "How is music related to Image and Concept?" in 'The Birth of Tragedy' (p 77 in the Penguin edition). (please excuse the crickets)
Nathan launches our two-part advent series, 'The Birth of a Lion and a Lamb,' with a look at Jesus as the Lion of Judah.
In this episode I look at the latest from the frontlines in Ukraine. I then examine the attack on the Russian naval base in Sevastopol and ask what the British involvement may have taken the form of. There is also the question of the infinite self deception engaged in by the EU over the sanctions on Russian energy. In the concluding part of the episode I examine a question about last nights episode on the nature of fascism taking into consideration the example of the Spanish regime of Franco and the pre war Nazi regime. You can find more content on our patreon page for subscribers Outro Music is 'Cancion del Frente Popular' (the Spanish version of Song of the United Front) by Bertolt Brecht Episode Artwork is 'The Birth of the Red Army' by the Soviet Artist Gennady Ivanovich Prokpinsky
I'm joined for this episode by Bernadette and Mike Byrne, who tell us two stories via their book 'The Birth of The Beatles Story'. Firstly, Bernadette was a Beatles fan from the Cavern, and tells us stories of their adventures in Liverpool, and how she ended up as George Harrison's girlfriend. Secondly, after noticing an influx of Beatle tourists in Liverpool through the 80's, Mike and Bernie hatch the idea for the The Beatles Story museum, an attraction on the Albert Dock which has gone on to have over 5 million visitors.
On a bounteous, bento box-style multi-segment episode, Dave delves into a few recent home-cooking successes before turning to a whirlwind assessment of the fast-food french fry landscape (23:00) and finishing off with a few ways forward for restaurants in our image-saturated age (41:45). Also discussed: cultural chewiness preferences, Dave's favorite protein, family-friendly jangjorim, mapo tofu, 'Top Gun', 'The Birth of Tragedy', Jean-Georges's steakhouse, the next dining hotbeds, and making food that people will wait in the rain for. Host: Dave Chang Producers: Jordan Bass and Lala Rasor Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
'The Birth of a Buddha in the Heart' - A Dhamma talk given by Ajahn Anan on 9 May 2022. To join Ajahn Anan and the Wat Marp Jan Community online for daily chanting, meditation, and a Dhamma talk, you can email wmjdhamma@gmail.com for the link. Daily live sessions at 7.15pm - 9pm, Indochina Time (Bangkok, GMT+7).
Mike and J.B. continue down the Rolling Stone list; albums covered this week include: 210) Ray Charles, 'The Birth of Soul', 209) Run-DMC, 'Raising Hell', 208) Lil Wayne, 'Tha Carter III', 207) Eagles, 'Eagles', and 206) David Bowie, 'Low'. Let us know your thoughts via email at ThisListSucks@Gmail.Com, and follow us on social media for updates. Cheers! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thislistsucks/message
Peter Keenan, author of 'The Birth of Jesus The Jew: Midrash and the Infancy Gospels' joined Sean on the show... Listen and subscribe to Moncrieff on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts or Spotify. Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App. You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.
Welcome to the 74th episode of the Truth About Vintage Amps Podcast, the bi-weekly show where amp tech Skip Simmons answers all of your pressing guitar amplifier questions. No topic is too basic... or seemingly too complex! This week's episode is sponsored by Amplified Parts and Grez Guitars. Some of the topics discussed this week: 5:53 Old typewriters, again ('The Typewriter Revolution,' thanks Doug F!); a Canon amplifier from Australia; Monkey Shoulder Scotch Whisky 9:35 Bitcoin mining, explained 12:44 Recommended reading: 'The Birth of Loud' and testing amps with full volume 15:40 Recommended reading: 'The Unidentified' by Colin Dickey; Bitcoin as casino chips; a DIY trem? 20:56 Bitcoin mining, again; powering a tube amp with a battery/generator; a 15" speaker cabinet for a Masco MA-17 29:39 Sierra Nevada's Summer Break beer 30:35 Using a Fender's second input for speaker-driven reverb 33:36 Best uses for a Masco EMM-6 pre-amp mixer 37:03 B+ on listener Geoff's tamed Fender Twin 41:20 Can you source amp hum just from hearing it? 45:35 Building a Princeton clone with not-quite-exact capacitors; cleaning pots 56:56 Skip is angry; 'Sessions with Sinatra' 1:06:13 Fixing the reverb on a Gibson Falcon; Bobby Charles; the California Honeydrops; Eddie Hinton 1:13:46 John Fogerty replies Co-hosted by the Fretboard Journal's Jason Verlinde. Email or send us a voice memo to: podcast@fretboardjournal.com or leave us a voicemail or text at 509-557-0848. And don't forget to share the show with friends.
A man in a wolf mask. A wild gamble. A fortune passed on from a deceased uncle. Years before the world learned about WallStreetBets, WallStreetBets learned about the YOLO. On episode two of To The Moon, we meet the guy who started it all.
King Socha of the half-elves is slain. General Pren-Hooke takes command of his army and marches to claim the secret the elves have hidden in the village of Arlot. Within Mount Ish, Belphesor abducts Pindar, the would-be father of the Elf King. His actions begin the Wizard War.
Elf Poscoe enters the village Bloody Tunic and encounters Celeste's god. King Socha, King Pren-Hooke and King Chase learn that an innocuous standard bearer accompanying a powerful ally from across the sea is an unparalleled threat to their armies and their rule.
King Chase is invited into the last elven fortress Castle Wren. A compromising secret will cost several lives. The elves, despite their fading presence, have a profound hope. King Chase does find the foundation for his kingdom within.
The half elves led by King Socha assault the full blood elves' fortress Castle Wren, the only entrance into the idyllic First Forest, using the most diabolical poison Elflime.
If Genesis is 'The Book of Beginnings,' we could entitle Exodus as 'The Birth of a Nation' -the nation of Israel. We saw the beginnings of this nation in Genesis. Now we see it as a full-fledged nation. In the first 15 chapters we read of their slavery in Egypt and their deliverance from Egypt. The rest of the book deals with the giving of the Law, a little bit of their time in the wilderness and the plan God gave for building His tabernacle.
Captain Pren-Hooke rescues his race's savior, the half-elf Socha, the king that will allow the hybrids finally a place of privilege throughout the Abysine. But that future comes at a price. Can the half elves follow their king and commit the most heinous of crimes?
In Olga M. Segura's new book, 'The Birth of a Movement: Black Lives Matter and the Catholic Church,' she argues among other things that the Catholic Church needs to adopt Blacks Lives Matter's Communist ideology and that systematic racism is still a thing that constructs insurmountable obstacles for Black and Brown people in society. This video is the authentic Catholic response to Olga's non-Catholic and humanistic effort. The post Critical Review of ‘Birth of a Movement,’ by Olga M. Segura (Book Review) first appeared on DavidLGray.INFO.
In Olga M. Segura's new book, 'The Birth of a Movement: Black Lives Matter and the Catholic Church,' she argues among other things that the Catholic Church needs to adopt Blacks Lives Matter's Communist ideology and that systematic racism is still a thing that constructs insurmountable obstacles for Black and Brown people in society. This video is the authentic Catholic response to Olga's non-Catholic and humanistic effort. The post Critical Review of ‘Birth of a Movement,’ by Olga M. Segura (Book Review) first appeared on DavidLGray.INFO.
In this episode of the 'Baseline Exchanges' podcast, Andrew chats to Eleanor Preston, Director of 'The Emilia Group' and Laura Massaro MBE, former Squash World Champion and World Number 1, about the lessons tennis can learn from squash's successful tour merger in 2014.Discussions also include Novak Djokovic and Vasek Pospisil's break-away player's union, the Professional Tennis Players Association (PTPA) and how the sport of tennis can change to make the game better for everybody?Watch our video on 'Should The ATP & WTA Merge?' here:https://youtu.be/kPiNJq67SXwWatch our video on 'The Birth of the WTA' here:https://youtu.be/__N1kvQWVBgWatch our video on 'The Formation of the ATP' here:https://youtu.be/jEK0Anon5C0
From Revd John Davies, vicar of Clapham with Keasden and Austwick with Eldroth in the Diocese of Leeds. Prayers and reflections from the Churches Weekly Newsletter in a time of the coronavirus: The First Sunday after Christmas, 27 December 2020. Featuring 'Of the Father's Love Begotten' (Aurelius Clemens Prudentius; Translators: H. W. Baker, J. M. Neale) performed by John Michael Talbot from the album 'The Birth of Jesus: A Celebration of Christmas', 'It Came Upon the Midnight Clear' (Traditional) performed by Maddy Prior & The Carnival Band from the album 'A Tapestry of Carols', and 'Hark! The Herald Angels Sing' (Felix Mendelssohn) performed by Katherine Jenkins, Plácido Domingo, Sally Herbert & Nathan Pacheco from the album 'This is Christmas' Including my talk, 'All Creation is made for praise', also available here as a stand-alone podcast.
The Film Review: Movies Music Culture Politics Society Podcast | #TFRPodcastLive
How are you guaranteed to make a quality film, your first time out? Is it luck or is it knowledge of the rules of film making? Crazy Dee takes you through a course of study. The topics are on the move with ObservationTFR Show: Making good films is more than just picking up a camera. Not only do you need to know sound image angles, you have to know the rules of film making; as established as what DW Griffith depicted in 'The Birth of A Nation' (1915), which features the long established techniques of telling a story through film. What are the basics and what are the advanced techniques DW couldn't have dreamed of...? Crazy Dee gives you a brief look at his howto series available for rent on Vimeo onDemand. Let's discuss, the phones lines are open @ 213.943.3358.
This week Patrick covers the best in Irish and International history publications for September 2020. Books covered on the show include: 'The Birth of the Border: The Impact of Partition in Ireland' by Cormac Moore, 'Stealth' by Peter Westwick, 'Dublin Moving East: How the City Took Over the Sea' by Michael Branagan' and 'Vincent van Gogh: A Life in Letters' by Nienke Bakker and Hans Luijten.
Catherine Bell lives rurally in Bombay near Braidwood NSW. She is the Birth Cartographer and author of the must have guide ‘The Birth Map. In this interview Catherine shares how her journey as a rural birthing woman inspired ‘The Birth Map'. She shares how ‘The Birth Map' can support rural women through the maternity care landscape as we navigate distance and other rural-centric “limitations”. She talks about how the ‘Fast Birth Pathway' section of ‘The Birth Map' and how that can support rural women explore the potential of ‘birth before arrival'. Catherine shares her own rural birth stories and highlights that with a bit of forward thinking and through asking care providers the right questions, she and her partner felt supported and not afraid, even when faced with their own ‘birth before arrival' experience. Overall Catherine's interview and her book ‘The Birth Map' remind women that they don't need to feel stuck. There are options. Rural women are reminded that although they experience a lot of factors that are different to other women, this book can help them. At any distance, at any level of risk and regardless of your financial situation you can map your birth and as rural women we can better navigate our birthing landscape when we have a map. You can purchase ‘The Birth Map' via Catherine's website: bellabirth.org This book will take you through stages of support for pregnancy and postpartum as it facilitates communication and informed decision making. You can connect with Catherine via Instagram: @birthmapping And you can hear her birth stories in more detail via the Circle of Birth podcast. In Part 3 of this three part interview Catherine shares her rural birth experience: https://circleofbirth.com/e12-part-3-birth-cartographer-two-fast-relaxed-births-home/
Ed Ward and host Nate Wilcox go into the origins of reggae in Jamaica and survey the funk scene as it stood when James Brown was king and Sly Stone was emerging as his biggest rival.
12-24-19 - Christmas Eve 'The Birth Of The Promised King' - Chris Johnson by Crosswalk Church of Daytona Beach
This week Patrick covers the best in Irish and International history publishing for June 2019. Publications featured on the show include: 'The Birth of Modern Belief' with Ethan Shagan, 'The History of Irish Publishing' by Tony Farmar and Conor Kostick, 'Buck Whaley: Ireland’s Greatest Adventurer' with David Ryan, 'The Spirit of Enquiry' with Susannah Gibson and a special feature on 'The Living Inside' exhibition at Kilmainham Gaol Museum, Dublin.
South Korean boy band BTS is rarely connected to economics, but as the biggest success to come out of K-Pop, it arguably should be. On this week's episode of Odd Lots, we speak to Euny Hong, the author of 'The Birth of Korean Cool,' about how South Korea made cultural exports a key plank in its economic development strategy.
4:05: Will Nate Parker’s “The Birth of a Nation” be a box-office success or suffer from a boycott promised by the director’s critics? The movie, which tells the story of Nat Turner and the bloody slave rebellion he led in 1831, generated great buzz and garnered a lucrative Hollywood deal after its debut at the Sundance Film Festival. While many feel compelled or obligated to see the movie, especially in this time of Black Lives Matter and heightened tensions about race relations, others have vowed boycott because of Parker’s history with a sexual assault case. As his star rose this summer, details emerged about the rape charge Parker faced — and was acquitted of — while a student-athlete at Penn State in the late 1990s. Film critics Linda DeLibero and Christopher Llewellyn Reed discuss the film and the controversy.23:17: The Sun’s media critic, David Zurawik, talks about television coverage of the baseball playoffs, the format for Sunday night’s Clinton-Trump debate and the growing role of social media as a source for political news.49:17: Linda DeLibero and Christopher Llewellyn Reed review “The Girl On The Train,” a sex-lies-and-murder mystery starring Emily Blunt, based on the best-selling psychological thriller of the same title by Paula Hawkins.Links:http://www.baltimoresun.com/news/opinion/oped/bs-ed-shipp-0824-20160823-story.htmlhttp://www.baltimoresun.com/news/opinion/oped/bs-ed-pitts-birth-nation-20160901-story.htmlhttp://www.nytimes.com/2016/08/21/opinion/sunday/nate-parker-and-the-limits-of-empathy.htmlhttp://blogs.wsj.com/washwire/2016/09/30/poll-for-many-trump-watchers-the-social-media-is-the-message/http://www.latimes.com/entertainment/movies/la-et-mn-girl-train-review-20160930-snap-story.html
GSRR
The Filmcast is back this week with a discussion on the much-talked-about film about the Nat Turner uprising, 'The Birth of a Nation.' Plus, Kale, Collin, and Mitch talk 'The Lion King' and 'Aladdin' remakes, a new 'Rogue One' trailer, and President Obama's favorite science fiction films.
On this week's episode, the gang discusses news of Disney's upcoming live action Mulan Film, the release of a poster for Logan, and also a debate on the merits and cultural relevance of 'The Birth of a Nation. Later the gang reviews The Girl on the Train, Luke Cage, and HBO's latest ambitious project, Westworld! Showtimes, Folks! (Intro: 00:00 - 1:50) News - ALL BUT CONFIRMED (Disney's Live Action Mulan: 2:07 - 11:51) (New Poster for Wolverine's "Logan": 11:51 - 21:45) (Discussion on "Birth of a Nation": 21:45 - 41:14) (Article) The Birth of a Nation Isn't Worth Defending by Vinson Cunningham (Trailers: 41:14 - 51:02) Reviews (The Girl on the Train: 51:21 - 1:11:40) (Luke Cage: 1:12:04 - 1:24:20) (Westworld: 1:24:20 - 1:37:48) Post - Review Discussion (Recommendations: 1:38:15 - 1:46:54) (Box-Office/Outro: 1:46:54 - 1:52:33) Cover art by Phil Brown Music By The Passion HiFi www.thepassionhifi.com
0:00 - Hello, we got haircuts, Jeff is trying a beard 4:10 - "The Girl on the Train" review 16:00 - We wonder who our youngest and oldest listeners are. Are they you? 17:15 - "The Birth of a Nation" review 26:20 - The baggage attached to "Birth of a Nation 33:35 - We need your feedback on how to evolve the show into a more powerful juggernaut. Also, Eric might become an angry alcoholic husband to Dogcat. 38:15 - A few more tidbits from Fantastic Fest, including the Satanic Panic room 45:35 - Movies out on DVD/Blu-ray/iTunes/Redbox this week 49:20 - Recap, more blathering, good day REVIEWS: The Girl on the Train: C+ 5/10 The Birth of a Nation: B 7/10
Kohn and Thompson discuss the scandal surrounding "The Birth of a Nation" director Nate Parker and its potential impact on the film's Oscar chances.
Our show begins with the story of the 'The Birth of Merlin.' We will hear more about who Merlin is, his background and his spiritual heritage. Maria then presents the 'Brain Tool' this week which will show you 'How to Set and Manifest Your Priorities.' Then Maria launches her new series for this new year, 'The 'Legendary Leader Foundational Tool-Kit.' You will be receiving the first of several basic inner tools and homework you need to catapult your personal growth to a higher octave of success. Today we focus on 'Coming Home to Self: Your Inner Child,' how to love them and find your inner adult, followed by a coaching demonstration to show us exactly how to do it.
In this episode Jay and May cover 'The Birth of Greymon' and 'Garurumon' while Jay has a shocking revelation about Gabumon and his coat and May goes on a rant about Mimi's character degradation in the English version.
The Cartoon Lampoon Podcast tackles what is, undeniably, the nadir of what can begrudgingly be called entertainment. This is the single most vile, putrid, disgusting, vulgar, unsavory, spoiled, rotten, stomach churning, horrifying, infuriating, blood boiling, anti-Semetic, spine shattering, shit spewing, spineless, hopeless, misguided, misinformed, misanthropic, talentless, ridiculous, hate-filled, soulless, hollow, and flat out wretched failure in the history of cinema. It has been called 'The Room' of animated movies. I call it the 'The Birth of A Nation' of animated movies, except Foodfight! is even more hateful and less impactful than that. IMO So find out what we thought of it in this weeks episode!!We also get into a spirited discussion about Pixar and Toy Story 4. Don't forget to rate us and review us on iTunes if you don't mind!Also here's the original Trailer for FoodFight! with some....decent* animation*considering the fact that it is 10 years old, and is being directly compared to the final product of Foodfight. Direct Download
In September 2014, a giant mural appeared on South View Road in Sheffield. Commissioned as part of Festival of the Mind 2014, Dr Katie Edwards and Kid Acne collaborated to create this striking piece of work. Dr Katie Edwards talks about the project, contemporary interpretations of the Bible and public perception to the graffiti to a public audience in the Speigeltent.
In this weeks podcast Pastor Sid continues the topic of Church; focusing on the birth of the Church.
In this weeks podcast Pastor Sid continues the topic of Church; focusing on the birth of the Church.
This week the next film is introduced. By far the most controversial film we have covered to date, 'The Birth of a Nation' is a silent film from 1915 which tells the tale of two families through the Civil War and Reconstruction.
Interview with Elaine Dzierzak, Prof. Of Developmental Biology at Erasmus Stem Cells Institute, Rotterdam. Prof. Dzierzak discusses the topic 'The Birth of Blood'.The interview is led by Shaun McCann, Chair of EHATol Unit, Member of EHA Education Committee.
Interview with Elaine Dzierzak, Prof. Of Developmental Biology at Erasmus Stem Cells Institute, Rotterdam. Prof. Dzierzak discusses the topic 'The Birth of Blood'.The interview is led by Shaun McCann, Chair of EHATol Unit, Member of EHA Education Committee.
In the third part of 'The Artist in American History' film festival we examine the finale of 'The Birth of a Nation' (1915), one of the most important films in the history of cinema. Â From the imagination of director D.W. Griffith, this deeply racist film was a part of the 'lost cause' myth which recast the former Confederate states as a land lost to the tyranny of the Union. Â In this scene (complete with a new director's-style commentary) we examine the disturbing racial subtext of this film as well as the white supremacist message at its heart.
Jason is author of 'The Emergency Transformation Of Human Beings'. Peter and Kinga's book is called, 'A Big Strategy.' They all share a concern for the way our society is going and understand that any real change on the outside has to come from within. In this lively and at times quite inspiring discussion they talk about their lives and the content of their books.
This year's Reith lecturer is distinguished Professor of American history, Dr Daniel J Boorstin, the twelfth Librarian of Congress. In his Reith lectures, entitled 'America and the World Experience', he explores how the USA developed into the superpower it is today. In this first lecture entitled 'The Birth of Exploration', Dr Boorstin explains why the desire to journey to new and undiscovered lands was important in the development of the United States of America. He considers the difference between a 'frontier' and 'the wilderness' for the first colonisers of the continent and explains how a community spirit of adventure made it all possible.
This year's Reith lecturer is distinguished Professor of American history, Dr Daniel J Boorstin, the twelfth Librarian of Congress. In his Reith lectures, entitled 'America and the World Experience', he explores how the USA developed into the superpower it is today. In this first lecture entitled 'The Birth of Exploration', Dr Boorstin explains why the desire to journey to new and undiscovered lands was important in the development of the United States of America. He considers the difference between a 'frontier' and 'the wilderness' for the first colonisers of the continent and explains how a community spirit of adventure made it all possible.