Podcast appearances and mentions of aaron matthews

Kaidi Tatham, Audio Soul Project, Oscar P, David Harness,DJ Big Daddy House, Tuccillo, Masaki MoriiDem 2-New York Sound, Aaron Matthews just some of the banging artist on this weeks mix Thank you.

Listen as Aaron Matthews explores what it looks like to stick to your plan A and go all in for the Lord. Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego had no plan B when they entered into the fire and put their lives all in for God. Are you ready to let go of your plan B?

Is the story of your life showing people to God? Rev. Aaron Matthews explores how our story intersects God's story. In our lives we are connected in many places like work, friends, hobbies, etc. but within these connections people should see God rather than us.

“It's about doing something that's relevant to that brand that makes people, you know, have intrigue and then go either search for it or find out more information.” -- Aaron Matthews   This episode's the second half of my interview with audio branding expert and creative director Aaron Matthews as we talk about how Creative Fix goes about crafting the perfect brand sound, the secret to hosting a successful branded podcast, and the surprisingly retro future of audio branding. As always, if you have any questions for my guest, you're welcome to reach out through the links in the show notes.  If you have questions for me, just visit http://www.audiobrandingpodcast.com/ (www.audiobrandingpodcast.com) where you'll find all sorts of ways to get in touch. Plus, subscribing to the newsletter (on the http://www.audiobrandingpodcast.com/ (www.audiobrandingpodcast.com) webpage) will let you know when the new podcasts are available. Open to Everybody We begin the second half of our interview with a look at Creative Fix's process for working with clients and guiding them through the creative process, at the role audio mood boards play in the brainstorming process, and how long it might take for all the different elements to come together. The conversation turns to audio branding, and its untapped potential, particularly on a local level “I think brands are at the start of waking up to it. Very few brands do it well, to be honest, but I think it's open to everybody.”   Bringing Jingles Back The topic shifts to both the past and future of audio branding, and to how jingles, the hallmark of audio branding in the '80s and '90s, might make a comeback in the digital age. "I think there's an opportunity," Aaron says, "and I think we can do it in a 2022 way." As he jokes, "I think it's time to bring back the jingle. I'm going to start a campaign." Aaron explains that the key to audio marketing is to do the unexpected: “Let's do less copy in those ads and more sound design, let's do the jingles and the sonic identities and the stuff no one else is doing because that's how you stand out.”   The Tip of the Iceberg As the episode comes to a close, we talk more about branded podcasts and the role they play in company branding and the tricky balance of creating brand recognition without selling a product. "There's a lot of opportunities," Aaron says, "and I think there are a lot more branded podcasts coming, and I think we're just at the very, very tip of the iceberg." We wrap things up with a look at social audio apps like Twitter Spaces and Clubhouse, and the role they might play in the future of audio branding and marketing on social media. As he puts it, "it's the idea that it's meant to be for everyone, and that everyone can jump in and have that conversation and that's the important thing about it."   Episode Summary The process of creating an audio brand from start to finish The rise and fall of jingles and how they could make a comeback Branded podcasts and how to successfully market without selling How social audio is opening the media landscape to everyone Connect with the Guest Creative Fix Audio: https://creativefixaudio.com/ (https://creativefixaudio.com/) Connect with Aaron Matthews on LinkedIn:https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09BGN8Z4S/ ( https://www.linkedin.com/company/creative-fix-audio/) Connect with the Audio Branding Podcast: Book your project with https://voiceoversandvocals.com/ (Voice Overs and Vocals) https://voiceoversandvocals.com/ (https://voiceoversandvocals.com) Tweet with me on https://twitter.com/JodiKrangle (Twitter) - https://twitter.com/JodiKrangle (https://twitter.com/JodiKrangle) Watch the Audio Branding Podcast on https://www.youtube.com/c/JodiKrangleVO (YouTube) - https://www.youtube.com/c/JodiKrangleVO (https://www.youtube.com/c/JodiKrangleVO) Connect with me on https://www.linkedin.com/in/jodikrangle/ (LinkedIn) - https://www.linkedin.com/in/jodikrangle/...

How can God transform your story? Listen as guest preacher Rev. Aaron Matthews continues on in this series ‘Discovering Your Story' and preaches from Acts chapter 9.

“Production companies make these amazing videos and then go ‘oh, we need to think about some music and stuff,' and it sort of like becomes a bit of a rush. But actually, when you think about it at the same time as pre-production and you start planning out how the sound's going to work with the visuals, it elevates the video so much. And you'll know this if you've ever watched some of the latest prints, like the new James Bond trailer, and if you listen to the actual sound design on that and what's included over the top, it just takes to another level.” -- Aaron Matthews   This week's guest is an audio branding expert who's worked for some of the biggest media brands in the UK, including BBC Radio 1, Global Radio, and Bauer. He's fine-tuned his understanding of how consumers interact with brands at a content level, and the company that he founded, Creative Fix, develops unique audio advertising content that's relevant, distinct, and memorable. His name is Aaron Matthews, and he has a lot to share with us in this interview about the current state of the advertising industry, especially when it comes to effective audio branding. As always, if you have any questions for my guest, you're welcome to reach out through the links in the show notes.  If you have questions for me, just visit http://www.audiobrandingpodcast.com/ (www.audiobrandingpodcast.com) where you'll find all sorts of ways to get in touch. Plus, subscribing to the newsletter (on the http://www.audiobrandingpodcast.com/ (www.audiobrandingpodcast.com) webpage) will let you know when the new podcasts are available.   Altering Your Emotions Regular listeners know that we usually start the interview off with a look back at my guest's earliest memories of sound, and Aaron shares the '80s music that his parents listened to with him as a child, from INXS to George Michael, and how, as a teenager, a CD of Gustav Holst's The Planets opened his eyes to the power of music. “What an amazing sound,” he describes it, “and you know how emotional that music is and how it moves you, and I remember hearing this as a teenager and thinking ‘wow, I've never heard anything like that before and it's amazing.'” He tells us how he went on to become a DJ, and how that experience taught him the profound connection between music and its listener. “At the simplest form,” he explains, “you're altering someone's emotions through music.”   Doing Things Digitally We talk about the differences between traditional radio advertising and digital audio, and how digital audio's more personal podcasts have created a new kind of audio market. “Radio,” Aaron tells us, “from its conception, is a shared listening experience... and advertising hasn't really changed in radio because of that." He explains that over eighty percent of digital audio is heard through headphones, and how new audio technology like 3D audio opens up unique branding possibilities. “That presents lots of really interesting opportunities for us,” he says, “in what we can do with sound generally, and we can actually do things with sound that we never could in radio because you'd miss them.”   Transporting the Listener “There's so much more we can do with sound than we can do in radio,” Aaron continues as we talk about digital audio marketing. “You can put people in different places using really great soundscapes.” He tells us how silence is an underused but particularly effective tool in digital audio, and how binaural audio effects have helped transform such diverse soundscapes as ambient horror movie tracks to a recent New Zealand tourism campaign. “Before you even speak one word of copy or the voiceover even starts speaking,” he says, “you've transported someone through their imagination.”   The Sound of Consistency As the first half of our interview concludes, we talk about how corporations use a combination of consistent branding and versatile audio to create an effective sonic brand....

5/8/2022: Mother's Day Sermon by Bro. Aaron Matthews for FBC Lowell, AR.

The scene:We are in my brother's kitchen prepping lasagna for family dinner and game night with our mama.  Aaron is a damn fine chef.  I watch him work while I eat his entire jar of jelly beans - childhood redux.  Hah!  We just started all hanging as a family again in the last few months - since we all got our priorities straight and made being together #1.  We cook together and play either Golf, a card game, or Bones, dominoes.  I played Bones with him once and got so destroyed I have forbidden it henceforth ;)  These are some of the favorite moments of my entire life.  Join us in the heart of my brother's home!Highlights:+ Shit has to be used+ Building your own kitchen+ A pantry the size of a bedroom+ Sally O'Malley on SNL+ CaliSignsations custom signs+ Getting kicked off Facebook, and TikTok+ Growing up in a small town+ Woodworking in high school+ Tree trimming, coal and gas plants+ The emotional part of sign carving+ This guy gets around (the West)+ Working creative hours+ Friendship breakups+ A backyard full of guacamole+ Self-reliance works+ Bromances+ Three Jessicas+ Being single looks good on you+ Working 5 months per year+ Being a carni at the county fair+ Boundaries and giving+ Folks, he's an artiste!+ Introverts are people readers+ CA, OR, ID, AZ = fair circuit this year+ Deep fried Philly cheese steak+ Shitty people get run off+ The chili scale educational+ Don't convince someone to love youA taste:“I don't think I could do a 9-5 to be honest with you - just be in the same office daily.  Or like a car salesman - just walk the same old fuckin' 3 lots every day of your life.  I'm just not that kinda guy.  I need to move.”“I want to just hug everybody.  That's who I am.  ‘Hey stranger!  Get over here you motherfucker!'  […]  I hug with my heart, it's not just my arms.”Favorite saying(s):“Ain't nobody got time fa dat!”“Don't sweat the petty stuff and don't pet the sweaty stuff.” (that one's credit to our dad whom he hasn't spoken with in 20 years...)Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/sagewlf)

This weeks entire episode is dedicated to my friend and mentor and brother and so much more Aaron Molaski aka Matthews who the world lost recently.Hear from 30 or so friends and family members who knew Aaron and listen to them tell stories about the man and the legacy he leaves behind.I love you Aaron.

Aaron Matthews from Creative Fix joined us for this episode of Seven Minute Business Stories. Today's episode was a big eyeopener as I knew very little about "sonic branding" and our guest is an expert at helping business with audio presence, whether it's be an ad, a voice or a sound design to suit their position in the market. Connect with Aaron here: Website: https://www.creativefixaudio.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/creative-fix-audio Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/creativefix Listen to more Bite-Sized Business Stories and subscribe to the show here: https://www.visible.com.au/seven And finally, we're always on the hunt for more guests to share their stories. Apply to be a guest here: https://hub.visible.com.au/7min-podcast-guests-wanted

Factual America meets The Lone Star Plate for the second time. We are wrapping up Season 2 of Factual America, and our sister podcast The Lone Star Plate, which features interviews with famous Texans and explores compelling Texas stories, has just closed Season 3.     Two fellow Texans, hosts Matthew Sherwood and Patrick Scott Armstrong, discuss the highlights of the last season, celebrating the most challenging year of our lives, and what episodes, guests and topics left a particular impression on them. Each host has chosen three episodes to talk about and to recommend to the audience to revisit.     This is not exactly a top list. The hosts give shoutouts a lot of episodes that they enjoyed during the last season, and at the end of the episode, they introduce the teams behind both shows.    Time Stamps:00:00 - The clips from the films we discuss in this episode.  1:49 - Introduction to the episode and what we are covering.  4:10 - Overview of the last season on both Factual America and The Lone Star Plate.  15:14 - Discussing the interview with actor Reginald Ballard on The Lone Star Plate. 19:00 - A clip from the episode with Reginald Ballard.  22:50 - Discussing the Factual America episode about ‘Class Action Park.' 30:30 - A clip from ‘Class Action Park.'  32:10 - Discussing the interview with director Catherine Hardwicke on The Lone Star Plate.  37:10 - A clip from the interview with Catherine Hardwicke.  40:10 - Discussing the Factual America interview with Anne Rapp, the director of ‘Horton Foote: The Road to Home.' 48:03 - A clip from the trailer for ‘Horton Foote: The Road to Home.' 49:35 - Restaurant labor shortage discussion with Ji Kang and why this episode is important for The Lone Star Plate.  56:40 - A clip from the interview with Ji Kang, the owner of Sloane's Corner. 58:01 - Discussing the interview with writer Tim O'Brien and director Aaron Matthews on both Factual America and The Lone Star Plate.  1:06:53 - A clip from the interview with Tim O'Brien and Aaron Matthews.  1:14:20 - The journey we went through since the beginning of our podcasts.  1:22:55 - A clip from the interview with Jake and Conor Allyn, the lead actor and director of ‘No Man's Land.' 1:28:32 - Both podcasts' teams introduce themselves.    Resources:  ‘Bruh Man' Reginald Ballard on Martin and Bernie Mac Show Class Action Park: America's Most Dangerous Amusement Park Director Catherine Hardwicke Discusses Her Movies Twilight, Lords of Dogtown and More Horton Foote: The Greatest Playwright You've Never Heard Of Dallas Chef Ji Kang Dishes the TRUTH About Restaurant Labor Shortage Tim O'Brien: The Final Book on the Vietnam War ‘The War and Peace of Tim O'Brien' with Aaron Matthews and Tim O'Brien No Man's Land: Director and Lead Actor Discuss the Film Innersound Audio Alamo Pictures Connect with Factual America: Facebook Instagram Twitter   Connect with Matthew Sherwood: Facebook LinkedIn Twitter Connect with Patrick Scott Armstrong: Instagram Facebook Email   Follow The Lone Star Plate: Facebook Twitter YouTube Instagram  

The Lone Star Plate meets Factual America for the second time! We are wrapping up Season 3 of our show, and our sister podcast Factual America, which explores what makes America unique through the lens of documentary filmmaking, has just closed Season 2.     Two fellow Texans, Matthew Sherwood and I, discuss the highlights of the last season, and what episodes, guests and topics left a particular impression on us. Each of us chose three episodes to talk about and to recommend to our audience to revisit.     This is by no means a top list! We mention many episodes that we enjoyed during the last season, and we were surprised ourselves by the number of amazing people we met on our shows.    At the end of the episode, you also get to meet our teams, the people who help all of this happen every week.    And we're announcing the launch of The Lone Star Plate Season 4 with a big live event in Austin on September 15th!     Time Stamps: 00:00 - Clips from The Lone Star Plate episodes we discuss. 4:30 - Live event announcement on September 15th.  9:50 - Overview of the last season on both podcasts and what this episode is about.  20:54 - Discussing the interview with actor Reginald Ballard on The Lone Star Plate. 24:39 - A clip from the episode with Reginald Ballard.  28:28 - Discussing the Factual America episode about ‘Class Action Park.' 36:10 - A clip from ‘Class Action Park.'  37:50 - Discussing the interview with director Catherine Hardwicke on The Lone Star Plate.  42:50 - A clip from the interview with Catherine Hardwicke.  45:50 - Discussing the Factual America interview with Anne Rapp, the director of ‘Horton Foote: The Road to Home.' 53:43 - A clip from the trailer for ‘Horton Foote: The Road to Home.' 55:14 - Restaurant labor shortage discussion with Ji Kang and why this episode is important for The Lone Star Plate.  1:02:20 - A clip from the interview with Ji Kang, the owner of Sloane's Corner. 1:03:41 - Discussing the interview with writer Tim O'Brien and director Aaron Matthews on both Factual America and The Lone Star Plate.  1:12:33 - A clip from the interview with Tim O'Brien and Aaron Matthews.  1:20:00 - The journey we went through since the beginning of our podcasts.  1:28:35 - A clip from the interview with Jake and Conor Allyn, the lead actor and director of ‘No Man's Land.' 1:34:12 - Both podcasts' teams introduce themselves.    Resources:  - Lone Star Plate Podcast - LIVE at The Creek and The Cave, Austin, September 15th https://www.tixr.com/groups/creekandcave/events/lone-star-plate-podcast-live-27988 - ‘Bruh Man' Reginald Ballard on Martin and Bernie Mac Show https://www.texasrealfood.com/podcast/the-lone-star-plate/reginald-ballard/ - Class Action Park: America's Most Dangerous Amusement Park https://www.alamopictures.co.uk/podcast/class-action-park/  - Director Catherine Hardwicke Discusses Her Movies Twilight, Lords of Dogtown and More https://www.texasrealfood.com/podcast/the-lone-star-plate/catherine-hardwicke/ - Horton Foote: The Greatest Playwright You've Never Heard Of https://www.alamopictures.co.uk/podcast/horton-foote-anne-rapp/ - Dallas Chef Ji Kang Dishes the TRUTH About Restaurant Labor Shortage https://www.texasrealfood.com/podcast/the-lone-star-plate/labor-shortage-restaurants/ - Tim O'Brien: The Final Book on the Vietnam War https://www.alamopictures.co.uk/podcast/tim-obrien/ - ‘The War and Peace of Tim O'Brien' with Aaron Matthews and Tim O'Brien https://www.texasrealfood.com/podcast/the-lone-star-plate/tim-obrien/ - No Man's Land: Director and Lead Actor Discuss the Film https://www.texasrealfood.com/podcast/the-lone-star-plate/no-mans-land-allyn-brothers/ - Texas Real Food https://www.texasrealfood.com/ Connect with Matthew Sherwood: - Facebook http://facebook.com/matthew.sherwood.14 - LinkedIn http://linkedin.com/in/matthewsherwood/ - Twitter http://www.twitter.com/sherwood1967 Connect with Patrick Scott Armstrong: - IG: @patrickscottarmstrong - https://www.facebook.com/patrickscottvideos/ - patrick@texasrealfood.com Follow The Lone Star Plate: - Follow us on Twitter: @lonestarplateTX - Follow us on Instagram: @lonestarplateTX - Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LoneStarPlateTX More From The Lone Star Plate: - https://thelonestarplate.com Texas Real Food: - https://www.texasrealfood.com

Today we are joined by author and Vietnam Veteran Tim O'Brien and the Award-winning Director and Producer of The War and Peace of Tim O'Brien, Aaron Matthews. Tim is a literary giant in the US, who has written many books about the Vietnam war, including The Things They Carried as the most famous one. The documentary follows him writing his final book, that he wanted to leave as a memoir and legacy for his sons. I loved this gripping documentary, and it's just impressive how Aaron followed Tim's life for 5 years, still filming even when Tim became seriously ill. We talk about the making of the film and about Tim's views on war in general. He's a fascinating man who manages to make me laugh even when discussing difficult topics. He's made me re-evaluate the way I view the wars we wage and I feel like I'll be mulling this discussion over for a good while yet... “ We pride ourselves in our sophistication, our cosmopolitan, and our awareness of moral issues. Yet we just abandon that in a Stone Age response to things, let's just kill people.” - Tim O'Brien   Time Stamps: 04:08 - The trailer for the documentary The War and Peace of Tim O'Brien.  13:42 - The difficulties talking about being at war and how Tim opened up to Aaron.  16:32 - What it's like being filmed while almost dying from pneumonia.  22:05 - Some of the funny things Tim did on camera.  25:44 - What Aaron was trying to portray in making this film.  28:11 - The life-changing realization Aaron had while making the film.  30:06 - Tim's views on the draft and what it feels like to be drafted.  37:51 - The fact that most Americans don't know the wars we're in or why we're in them.  42:44 - The way technology has changed warfare.  45:42 - The chances there are of living in a world without war.  48:18 - Why Aaron wanted to make the film.  52:31 - Why Tim doesn't oppose wars even though he is against most of the wars we wage.  58:27 - The tribalism behind warfare.  1:00:34 - The separation between the policymakers and the men on the ground in war.  1:03:54 - How divisive American politics has become.  Resources:  The War and Peace of Tim O'Brien (2021) Dad's Maybe Book by Tim O'Brien Slaughterhouse-Five   Factual America Podcast Texas Real Food Connect with Aaron Matthews: Website   Connect with Tim O'Brien: Twitter Connect with Patrick Scott Armstrong: Instagram Facebook Email Connect with The Lone Star Plate: Facebook Twitter YouTube Instagram More From The Lone Star Plate: Director Catherine Hardwicke Discusses Her Movies Twilight, Lord of Dogtown and More Documentary on Restaurants Re-Opening During the Pandemic Boys State: Apple Original Film's Directors Stop By to Discuss the Film Raise Hell: The Life and Times of Molly Ivins

Built into the rhythm of creation is the practice of Sabbath: on the seventh day God rested from the work of creation. Of all the rhythms we’ve talked about so far in this series, this may actually be the most difficult for us to faithfully practice. Rev. Aaron Matthews leads us this week as we explore the rhythm of Sabbath.

Seattle Seawolves Best Finish: 2X

In Aaron Matthews’ clear-eyed look into the life and times of a writer that has been called “the best American writer of his generation,” and our "poet laureate of war” Tim O’Brien. A Vietnam veteran, and National Book Award-winner, O’Brien is one of the great voices in modern American literature. The Library of Congress recently named his groundbreaking novel about the Vietnam War, “The Things They Carried,” one of the 65 most influential books in American history. It’s practically a cliché in the military – the book everyone carries is “The Things They Carried.” But O’Brien hasn’t put pen to paper in nearly two decades. He swore off making sentences when, at a late age, he had his first of two children. Plus, the nation was waging new wars in Afghanistan and Iraq that he couldn’t wrap his head around – wars that both reconfirmed and upended the notions of war, soldiers, and society that animated his books. Now, Tim O’Brien is trying to write again. He thinks the country is past due for a conversation about war’s impact. He thinks we’re running out of time. And, at age 70, that he is too. THE WAR AND PEACE OF TIM O”BRIEN follows O’Brien on his journey writing his next and last book. What makes wars worth fighting? How do we write about war? What are the obligations of citizens with respect to war? What are the after-effects of war on individuals and families? Director Aaron Matthews (Token Exchange, The Paper), brings us inside the lives of the O’Brien family with his intimate film about the struggles of a world-renowned war writer illuminates the everyday ties between duty, art, family, and the trauma of war. For news, updates and screenings go to: timobrienfilm.com

Tim O'Brien is one of the most influential living American writers, a National Book Award winner and the author of the groundbreaking book The Things They Carried. Tim joins us along with award winning director and producer Aaron Matthews to discuss Aaron's film, The War and Peace of Tim O'Brien. Aaron spent over a year filming Tim as he battled to write one final book – a legacy for his young family about life and fatherhood – even as Tim and his family remain haunted by the ghosts of the Vietnam War.  Tim talks about the intrusion of allowing a film crew delve deeply into his and his family's personal lives. But by doing so, the film captures the day-to-day intrusions of family life on Tim's creative process. The discussion naturally leads to the importance of fatherhood, and Tim's perception of all wars – past, present and future – given his own experiences as an infantryman in the Vietnam War. “I find it outrageous that we can spend 15 years in Vietnam killing 3 million people, and you can go to a school in America and they know nothing about the Vietnam War.” - Tim O'Brien Time Stamps: 03:31 - Where you can watch The War and Peace of Tim O'Brien. 04:17 - What the film is about. 05:30 - How Aaron met Tim and got the idea to make the film. 07:05 - What Tim's response was to a film being made about him. 08:37 - What it's like having a camera crew follow you around for so long. 10:47 - What it was like for Aaron being allowed so deeply into someone else's life. 12:27 - What Tim's family thought of the documentary's creation. 15:29 - What it was like for Aaron seeing Tim's creative process unfolding over time. 18:46 - The struggle and unpredictable nature of writing a book. 25:20 - First clip: Tim talks about his experience in Vietnam. 28:29 - What it was like for Tim to not write for over 15 years. 31:39 - The film's theme of fatherhood, and the importance of fathers. 37:45 - Second clip: how Vietnam changed Tim's life forever. 40:21 - The never-ending outrage Tim has towards war. 43:05 - The different reasons you can use to go to war. 47:50 - What Aaron's motivation to make the film was. 52:15 - The issues with using the word ‘war'. 56:10 - How interested Tim's sons are in the Vietnam war. 01:01:20 - The contrast Tim's warmth brings to the dark nature of the film. 01:04:43 - Will Tim ever write another book? Resources: The War and Peace of Tim O'Brien (2021) The Things They Carried by Tim O'Brien Dad's Maybe Book by Tim O'Brien Connect with Aaron Matthews: Website Connect with Factual America: Facebook Instagram Twitter Connect with Matthew Sherwood: Facebook LinkedIn Twitter More from Factual America:  Horton Foote: The Greatest Playwright You've Never Heard Of  Belushi: The Brilliance and Tragedy of a Comedy Genius Billie Eilish: A Portrait of the Artist

Up today on the podcast we have literary legend Tim O'Brien.  For his 2019 book, "Dad's Maybe Book," O'Brien allowed a camera into his house to follow him.  Directed by Aaron Matthews, the documentary resulting from this, "The War and Peace of Tim O'Brien" is now out on VOD and the man himself joins us to talk about it.

In our 29th episode it was our distinct honor to be joined by Tim O'Brien. Mr O'Brien is an award winning author and a Vietnam War veteran. When people ask us what there is to like about fiction, we reference wise words he has said about why he prefers it as his chosen genre. No one can provide a better rationale. In this episode we are also rejoined by Aaron Matthews from Episode 24. Tim and Aaron talk about the upcoming film, The War & Peace of Tim O'Brien, which is available for pre-order right now. It follows Tim's triumphs and struggles as an author, a veteran, a father, a husband, and a man. We hope you'll join us for this special episode where we discuss parallels of written and visual storytelling techniques as well as how Tim's life was so honestly captured by Aaron as he embedded with the O'Brien family for several years. The film will officially debut on VOD services on March 2nd, 2021.

Author Tim O'Brien is a National Book Award winner and bestselling author of "If I Die in a Combat Zone, Box Me Up and Ship Me Home," and "The Things They Carried," both bestsellers about his time in the Vietnam War. Now, Tim O'Brien is the subject of a new documentary called "The War and Peace of Tim O'Brien." Directed by Aaron Matthews, the documentary follows Tim as he works on what he thinks might be his last book, "Dad's Maybe Book." On this edition of Sean at the Movies, a conversation with documentary filmmaker Aaron Matthews and the subject of his documentary, Author Tim O'Brien.

Tim O’Brien has been called “the best American writer of his generation,” and America’s “poet laureate of war.” A Vietnam veteran, and National Book Award-winner, O’Brien is one of the great voices in modern American literature. The Library of Congress recently named his groundbreaking novel about the Vietnam War, The Things They Carried, one of the 65 most influential books in US history. But O’Brien hasn’t put pen to paper in nearly two decades. He swore off making sentences when, at a late age, he had his first of two children. Plus, the nation was waging new wars in Afghanistan and Iraq that he couldn’t wrap his head around – wars that both reconfirmed and upended the notions of war, soldiers, and society that animated his books. Now, Tim O’Brien is trying to write again. He thinks the country is past due for a conversation about war’s impact. He thinks we’re running out of time. And, at age 70, that he is too. What makes wars worth fighting? How do we write about war? What are the obligations of citizens with respect to war?  What are the after-effects of war on individuals and families? The War and Peace of Tim O’Brien follows O’Brien on the journey of his last book, as he reveals the everyday ties between duty, art, family, and the trauma of war. The War and Peace of Tim O’Brien is available as a VOD on Tuesday 2 March 2021

Episode 3-Old radio stories. We talked about Burt Reynolds, Casey Casem and many others. Aaron Matthews joins us.

Episode 3-Old radio stories. We talked about Burt Reynolds, Casey Casem and many others. Aaron Matthews joins us.

How Many Producers does it take to make production more sustainable? looks at how we can all do our part to encourage our industry to be come a little bit greener.We speak to Aaron Matthews, Head of Sustainability at Albert, and Miranda Simmons from the Production Manager Association. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Grab your wands, brooms, and jack-o-lanterns because were about to get SPoOoOoPYY in this piece! We join our beloved cast guided by the fantastic DM David Moncevais as they arrive at the manor of the off-putting Dr. Aaron Matthews. Shortly after learning the doctor is up to no good, the party tries everything they can to escape with their lives. Get early access to the finale over on our Patreon! https://patreon.com/NatONEPodcast Go follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/NatONEpodcast Shout out to Vivek Abhishek and Kalvin Plaza for allowing us to use their music! Artist: Vivek AbhishekSong: Broken PianoMusic Channel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ln_a4bwRF9o&ab_channel=VIVEKABHISHEK Artist: Kalvin Plaza Song: The DepthsMusic Channel:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9s_...Intsagram: https://www.instagram.com/kalvin_1440p #DeepDabs4Lud Sound Design by David Moncevais  Published under LANCON Entertainment

Update with Stu. Throwback (Air Date Jan 2019) Stu is back in Canada and he invited some friends over. Enjoy the return of Lipowitz plus comedian, magician, and podcaster Aaron Matthews.

Following the inaugural Major League Rugby Draft Dan and Pete sit down to discuss how the teams did. They dig in chatting with Dallas Assistant GM and Attack Coach Elaine Vassie from the expansion perspective. Then Dan chats with longtime friend Tim O'Brien, the head coach of St Mary's college about his draftees in Derek Ellingson and Aaron Matthews and also Undrafted Free Agent signing Tom Brusati. Then we drop in on number one overall Conner Mooneyham and 24th overall pick Cole Zarcone.

Aaron Matthews In our second episode ever featuring a non-veteran, we welcome award winning documentary film maker, Aaron Matthews to the show. Among several other documentaries that some of you would take interest in, Aaron is currently awaiting the release of “The War and Peace of Tim O’Brien.” Tim O’Brien is one of the most influential veteran authors of our time and when we were made aware of the film that Aaron had put together we immediately reached out to Aaron and roped him into the podcast episode before you. Check out this episode for some insight on storytelling through film, insight into Tim O’Brien and some other great topics we stumbled upon along the way. Check out Aaron’s work and the film at: http://www.aaronmatthews.com https://www.timobrienfilm.com https://instagram.com/timobrienfilm?igshid=2t6mavehk2bv .

Two scheduled guests and a bonus guest this week!Leipsic AD/Girls Basketball coach Gary Kreinbrink discusses his teams success, tournament draw and the schools new Hall of Fame honors.Broadcaster and NWCC head honcho Aaron Matthews talks his broadcasting career, brings up some memories of various things and discusses what's next on his agenda. St. Marys Girls basketball coach Jon Burke joins the show to talk all things Roughriders in a surprise addition and becomes the first guest to appear live twice on the podcast.All of that plus a look at the girls basketball tournament and a throwback from my days as an intern reading scores on Friday nights.

Aaron Matthews leads sustainability at BAFTA and across the TV industry. He talks to Stephanie Rosilio about  ways that w can embed more sustainable images and language into our most loved TV programmes, be it soaps, cookery or travel programmes. He talks about TV’s role to lead on cultural climate leadership. What's on the show: Linking TV and sustainability (1:58) How commissioning editors can think about sustainability in a different way (5.50) Embedding sustainability into the content of our best loved programmes (7.18) It’s about letting sustainability out of its factual box TV can take the cultural lead (8.02) Everything is up for re-writing  - let’s get cracking (13.00)   This podcast is brought to you by Stephanie Rosilio, find out more about the host and our coaching packages at: https://stephanierosilio.com/ The podcast is produced by Chris Huskins: https://huskinsmarketing.com/

Please listen to our guest speaker, Aaron Matthews as he continues our sermon series, Re:New - Living in the Rhythm of Sabbath.

Comedian Frank Skinner returns to the stand-up stage with his new tour Showbiz which he will be taking to the Edinburgh Fringe this summer where he first made his name, winning a Perrier Award in 1991. Now a radio and panel show host and co-writer of football anthem Three Lions with long time double act David Baddiel, he talks about the changing face of comedy and the thrill of improvisation. BAFTA have analysed nearly 130,000 non-news programmes between September 2017 and September 2018, and found out that climate change featured fewer times than cats, cakes and picnics. But how much is it the responsibility of the arts to enact social change through its programming? Aaron Matthews, the head of industry sustainability at BAFTA and David Butcher of The Radio Times discuss. Anna, a new immersive play by Ella Hickson, is a thriller set in 1968 East Berlin, a place where what you said in public and what you might admit in private needed to be rather different. The audience for this production have to wear headsets so as to experience things from the perspective of the secret service. Theatre critic Susannah Clapp reviews. George the Poet won big at this years British Podcast Awards in a wide range of categories - fiction, arts and culture and current affairs - for his show Have You Heard George's Podcast? He talks about what he felt he could do differently in a podcast as opposed to a new poetry collection. Presenter: Stig Abell Producer: Julian May

Join us as we continue our sermon series, Weird, with our special guest speaker, Aaron Matthews.

Stu is back in Canada and he invited some friends over. Enjoy the return of Lipowitz plus comedian, magician, and podcaster Aaron Matthews.

In this episode, hosts Emil Daniel and Aaron Matthews introduce the podcast and tell the tale of how they got into magic and what the industry is like.

Aaron Matthews is back and he brought a friend. Stu welcomes Chris Mayhew on this weeks show.

The very magical Aaron Matthews is with Stu this week.

Transcription: Narrator: Hi there folks, this week on the polyphonic patter pod we're going to be talking to Fraser Walker a sound engineering student from Edinburgh and then briefly with Aaron Matthews who runs a home studio in Glasgow. Carrick: Hi Fraser, thanks for joining us this week. I'm going to start with the hard-hitting questions, Do you smoke? Fraser: Eh. Yeah. Yeah. But I'm pretty sure everybody in the industry does. Carrick: -breathe- Not necessarily everyone, but 90% of people Fraser: I don't think I've ever been to an event or a gig or an anything that where like you're recording in the studio or something like that and there hasn't been a fag break or my fag break or yknow or- Carrick: Or going, going out 'n' where is the bass player? Where is- Fraser: Where is the drummer? -snigger- Carrick: -snigger- y'know, out having a fag ­Fraser: Yeah Carrick: Y'know Fraser: It's not the best. Carrick: So, how do you feel about that? Fraser: Well, uh, smoking always seems to have coincided with musicians. It's very strange, it's a weird relationship. 'cause if, if you don't partake in tha- if you're not involved then you lose out on a lot of the social aspects. Carrick: Yeah. Fraser: Especially if you're, y'know, at a gig or something like that and you go out even if you're a viewer or you're running the desk you go out, you have some chat with the bands, yknow. Uh you put a few plugs in, see if you can get anywhere with connections 'n' usually they're out having a cigarette if you're going to see them after the gig. Carrick: It's certainly a, a, a large aspect of it I would, I would say it's the majority of conversations. I mean you can't have a conversation in a venue, y'know Fraser: No, exactly Carrick: Can't have a conversation while the bands are on so Fraser: And you can't have a cigarette in the venue Carrick: Exactly! Fraser: But yeah there is there is an aspect of professionalism to it which is kind of perplexing because uh. Uhm. uh. Nevermind. Carrick: I think the thing to remember is, there's a time and a place. Y'know? Fraser: -sniggers- Carrick: Y'know if you want to have a fag, have a fag after the soundcheck Fraser: Exactly Carrick: Or before your soundcheck don't go, “when's soundcheck? Half 7? Oh it's it's 28 minutes past now, we've got plenty of time for a fag” Fraser: -Laughs- Then they're meant to be on stage or meant to be recording and guh. Yup there's definitely a time and a place. Carrick: It certainly separates the amateurs from the professionals to a certain extent. What is, what is your biggest pet hate with bands who think they're on parr with the professionals in the industry. Fraser: Uh, I like, when you're going out and you're seeing stuff in the scene or even in the studio aswell. There's always one, but tuning pedals. And tuning pegs, y'know clip on tuners that would just clip on to the top of your headstock on your guitar, absolutely essential. Instead of just op hey op hey just gimme a minute while I turn all my machine heads and get in tune by ear and then they're not in tune and just when you're not in tune on a recording it's absolutely awful. Carrick: Yeah. It's always the worst thing between uh songs, it can't be helped in some cases but I mean I hate, hate hearing bands tune inbetween songs, it it its unbelievably unprofessional particularly when they haven't planned anything out, the vocalist's not talking to the crowd, no-ones talking to the crowd, the drummer's just smacking on some stuff y'know Fraser: The drummer's just -doo do dodo do doo- Carrick: The guitarist and the bassist are both trying to tune at the same time both putting each other off and then you're 10 minutes into the set and no-ones played a song. Fraser: Exactly Carrick: Well it would appear that that's all we have time for today, but thank you very much for coming in to talk to me and I shall talk to you again soon. Narrator: And now we're going to move on to a short talk with Aaron Matthews. Carrick: Hi Aaron thanks for making the time to come and talk to us today.I know you're pressed for time so we're just going to fire through some quick questions with you today. So first off, what's your biggest pet hate in the studio? Aaron: It's got to be when bands can't actually play their own songs. They come into the studio very confident uhm and then it comes to playing tight to a click and they just lose it or they can't harmonise parts together and aw, it's a shambles. Carrick: I can see how that would be frustrating, particularly when you're recording Aaron: Oh aye you dinnae ken the half o' it. Carrick: Okay, so, second question. What is the strangest experience you've had in the studio with a band? Aaron: Well actually there was a time that eh a band came into record and the drummer had broke his leg 2 days before hand and so could not play the part but they had already prebooked and prepaid so the singer came in and played his parts with his feet and then we rerecorded the drummer playing with his hands, so the cymbals and the snares and whatnot, strange. Carrick: That is actually rather strange, but atleast you've got a good story out of it! Aaron: Aye, aye I suppose Carrick: And lastly, What artist or band, dead or alive, would be your dream to record Aaron: Ach it's gotta be Led Zeppelin hasn't it Carrick: haha- of course. Narrator: Okay so that's all the time we got here at the Polyphonic Patter Pod this week, hope you've all enjoyed and we'll see you next week.

This week, we took a request from long time listener, Dennis, via our Twitter (@MassMoviecide)We’re watching THE PAPER directed by Aaron Matthews and Ron Howard, and starring Michael Keaton, Robert Duvall, Glenn Close, Marisa Tomei, and Randy Quaid.STOP THE PRESSES!  It’s time for another MASS MOVIECIDE!

详细内容请关注俺们今天的微信！！！ That's the way Fijians support their rugby players. Yesterday at the Youth Olympic games in Nanjing, the Fijian men lost a hard fought battle to France in the semifinals, despite enthusiastic support from family members and fellow athletes. Rugby Sevens is one of the 31 sporting events featured at the second edition of the Youth summer Olympic games in Nanjing. But more significantly, this event marks rugby's official return to the Olympic fold after a 92 year absence. The last time rugby was played in an Olympics was at the Paris Games of 1924. Rugby fans have waited a long time for their beloved sport's return, and next up is Rio 2016. The level of play is a fair indicator of which countries are rugby powerhouses and which are still developing. There were strong performances from the top four: France, Argentina, Kenya, and Fiji. Maurice Tikasilva was disappointed her son and team Fiji lost out on the chance for the gold, but was proud of the way he broke his wrist and didn't quit. "The first game, I mean they were doing good all along until today, but we supported our sons. He played good but he broke his wrist from the first game, he had the first touchdown for USA, but he stood for his team and played right through." Rugby sevens has grown in popularity around the world, but recently the competitiveness of the various countries competing in the Sevens circuit has exploded. In addition to the usual powerhouses like New Zealand and South Africa, countries without rugby roots, like China, Japan, and the US, have also become more competitive in recent years. Michael Matthews and his family were in the stands supporting their son Aaron Matthews, who plays flyhalf for team USA. He said team USA has gotten better recently, although they still aren't a top contender for the podium: "The competition is good. America has to do some more things to work together as a team, but overall the competition is good but it's showing us where we need to get better… Support, teamwork, we have the talent, the talent's there, but it's just the overall strategy of the game. Aaron Matthews and many of his teammates are first-generation rugby players. Usually the story goes that these American teens take up rugby during their football off-season to stay in shape, but then they end up getting hooked on rugby. China is another country that has seen rapid developments in the sport of rugby. The Chinese men didn't send a team to the youth games this year, but the women's team had some dominant victories during the group stages. Anchored by talented players like Liu Xiaoqian and Wang Tingting, the Chinese team stomped over Canada, Tunisia, the USA, and Spain before falling in a rematch with Canada in the semis. They'll compete for the bronze medal later today.