Podcasts about Against the Ice

My frequent conversation partner Blake Smith is back on the pod today to talk about his book-in-progress on the pioneering gay editor Michael Denneny as well as a related essay, “For the Love of the Gay World,” just published in a new anthology.In both endeavors, I think, he's doing some version of the same thing, which is to make his case, that gay men briefly had, then lost, but could have again a coherent, self-reflective cultural and intellectual world by and for themselves. As he writes:Part of what the playwright Larry Kramer called, two decades ago, the tragedy of today's gays is that in order to begin a potentially generative, or productively divisive, conversation about the state of male homosexuality (its culture and politics, its problems and affordances) we must undergo an ordeal of conceptual and historical clarification. Without doing so, we are likely to miss the real objects of our agreement and disagreement, wasting time with opinions expressed in each interlocutor's jumble of inherited, half-comprehended categories.It is hard for gays to talk sensibly to each other about where we are and how we got here; the ideas by which we understand that ‘we' and its emergence in time are so contested and confused. This makes gay thinking peculiarly dizzied, harried and disoriented. It is often in doubt whether there is any gay ‘we' (or any gay thinking) —or whether ‘we' do in fact wish for our talk to reach out to such a ‘we' rather than merely confirm ourselves individually in what we already take ourselves to think and know.In the following I will try to do two things at the same time. I will try to clarify the routes through history by which certain concepts have come down to us, and to trace their relationships and contradictions. Disentangling homosexual, gay, and queer, and the movements by which these terms were conceived and contested, may allow us to talk more with more clarity about the objects of our dis/agreement. At the same time, as I lay out—in a sketchy, rapid, and admittedly contestable fashion—this history, I will show how there came to be, at a few different times and places, a self-conscious articulation of the interest and pleasure that we take in talking to each other about ourselves, and of the desire to perpetuate ourselves individually and collectively that is adumbrated in this talk.Our talking together both reflects and forms what Hannah Arendt (whose relevance to gays will become clearer over the course of this essay) called a world. Which is not a physical place. A world, in this sense, is what is communicable to a group of people, what they can hold together in their talk. It is also the set of practices by which that communicability is maintained (the fact, for instance, of our having a shared vocabulary and grammar, but also of our having reasonably similar psychologies and common objects of perception). Worlds can expand and contract, and also collapse. Whether we want to speak to someone about an apparently external object or an apparently internal thought, the possibility of our doing so successfully depends there being already a world that contains us, our intended interlocutor, and the topic we want to address.His framework involves a periodization of three distinct eras: the “homosexual” phase of the late 19th and early 20th century, when doctors, psychologists, and the men they studied were constructing new categories of identity; the “gay” era that emerged in the mid-20th century and flourished after Stonewall; and the “queer” phase that began in the 1980s and now dominates how we talk about sexual minorities.His argument, stripped down, is that the gay era represented something genuinely new in the world. Before that point there existed various ways of characterizing sex between men, but there wasn't a publicly visible and accessible identity oriented around the idea of two men being together as romantic equals, without one becoming feminized, without requiring a status differential, old and young, top and bottom.This emerged organically from bars and cruising spots and men finding each other in mid-century American cities, and then from that base there evolved a self-conscious culture, one in which Denneny, through his magazine Christopher Street and his editorial work at St. Martin's Press, was a central figure.Then in some respects this culture died, or attenuated. Literally died, in many cases, with so many deaths from AIDS. But also at the hands of the queer paradigm, which supplanted it first in the universities, and then much more broadly in the culture. Queer as an identity, in Blake's construction, did a few things. It conceptualized the queer as a potentially universal, or universally accessible, counter-normative, transgressive force. Anything could be queer, or queered, if it stood or was understood at certain angles to the normative.More problematically, from Blake's stance, it subsumed the gay male identity into a larger queer collective identity that included first lesbians and transgender people but soon anyone, including old fashioned straight folks, who wanted to align themselves with the queer. And this has meant, among other things, that there is simply less psychological and cultural energy available for the maintenance and development of the gay world, as Denneny understood it, particularly in the aftermath of the death of so many gay men from AIDS and particularly because gay men don't biologically reproduce themselves. They need more conscious, deliberate reproduction of their culture, their world.A subtext of our discussion, which we reference but don't really delve into, is that Blake's political orientation has shifted a lot over the last year or so, since Trump was left. He hasn't gone left, precisely. His policy preferences remain roughly the same, basically old new school new deal left liberal social democracy-esque. He's just not interested anymore in aiming his fire at certain elements of the left.I think I've undergone a shift as well, though to a much lesser degree, and with no guilt. I'm more interested in critiquing and thinking about the flaws of the right, now that those flaws are so evident and so damaging to the country. That's definitely a shift. But it still feels important to me to critique the left, in part because that's just my beat, but also because the stakes are really high.To this point, my brother Jonathan said something to me the other day that I hadn't thought about but made a lot of sense. He lives in St. Paul, Minnesota, and has been involved in the organizing there against the ICE invasion. What he said is that it's pretty clear to him that people in the Twin Cities have internalized the hard lessons from mistakes made after the George Floyd killing. They're thinking, much more strategically than the last time, about how to act so as to elicit sympathy rather than aversion from the broad mass of people in the middle politically. They're sidelining the idiots from antifa and the abolish the police crowd. They're super conscious of the need to avoid riots and looting. Etc.And you can see the results, how powerful and effective their opposition has been. I think critique is a small but important element in the process that leads to that result. So I'll keep being a pain in the ass on that front, but spend more time looking at the right and also try to spend more time in the space where I think blake is right now, which is trying to think constructively, creatively about new possibilities for culture and politics that we might want to explore on the other side of the culture wars. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit danieloppenheimer.substack.com/subscribe

Dutch Bros is buying a small coffee chain. Pollo Tropical would like to go public. And restaurant operators in Minnesota are pushing back against the ICE crackdown there.

Fluent Fiction - Norwegian: Love on Ice: An Unforgettable First Date in Oslo Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/no/episode/2025-12-17-23-34-02-no Story Transcript:No: Det var vinter i Oslo, og julemarkedet i byen var i full gang.En: It was winter in Oslo, and the Christmas market in the city was in full swing.No: Lysene glitret i trærne, og luften var fylt med duften av gløgg og pepperkaker.En: Lights glittered in the trees, and the air was filled with the scent of gløgg and pepperkaker.No: Svennegrannene var kledd i snø, og markedet var travelt med glade mennesker i hver krok.En: The fir trees were dressed in snow, and the market was bustling with happy people in every corner.No: Sverre sto nervøst ved inngangen til markedet.En: Sverre stood nervously at the entrance to the market.No: Han hadde på seg en stor blå skjerf og tykk vinterjakke.En: He was wearing a large blue scarf and a thick winter jacket.No: Han ventet på Ingrid.En: He was waiting for Ingrid.No: Det var første date, og han var bekymret for å gjøre et godt inntrykk.En: It was their first date, and he was worried about making a good impression.No: Ingrid, derimot, var kjent for sin utstråling og glede over julesesongen, og Sverre håpet at han kunne dele denne dagen med henne.En: Ingrid, on the other hand, was known for her radiance and joy during the Christmas season, and Sverre hoped he could share this day with her.No: Ingrid dukket opp med et smil som lyste sterkere enn julelysene.En: Ingrid appeared with a smile that shone brighter than the Christmas lights.No: "Hei, Sverre!En: "Hi, Sverre!"No: " sa hun og ga ham en varm klem.En: she said and gave him a warm hug.No: Sverre smilte sjenert tilbake.En: Sverre smiled shyly back.No: De begynte å gå rundt på markedet, omgitt av lukten av kanel og musikken fra julekarol.En: They began to walk around the market, surrounded by the smell of cinnamon and the music from Christmas carols.No: Men folkemengden gjorde det vanskelig for Sverre å finne ordene han ønsket å si.En: But the crowd made it difficult for Sverre to find the words he wanted to say.No: Han tenkte på hvordan han kunne bryte isen.En: He thought about how he could break the ice.No: Plutselig fikk han en idé.En: Suddenly, he got an idea.No: "Hva med en varm drikke, Ingrid?En: "How about a warm drink, Ingrid?"No: " spurte Sverre.En: asked Sverre.No: Ingrid nikket entusiastisk.En: Ingrid nodded enthusiastically.No: De fant en bod som solgte varm eplecider og gløgg.En: They found a stall that sold warm apple cider and gløgg.No: Drikken var søt og krydret, og det var akkurat det Sverre trengte.En: The drink was sweet and spiced, and it was just what Sverre needed.No: "Det er et skøytebane i nærheten.En: "There's a skating rink nearby.No: Vil du prøve?En: Want to try?"No: " foreslo Sverre nervøst.En: suggested Sverre nervously.No: Ingrid lo muntert.En: Ingrid laughed cheerfully.No: "Ja, det høres gøy ut!En: "Yes, that sounds fun!"No: " sa hun.En: she said.No: På skøytebanen møttes de av lyden av latter og skøyter som skrapet mot isen.En: At the rink, they were met by the sound of laughter and skates scraping against the ice.No: Sverre var ikke en ekspert på skøyter, men Ingrid hadde en avslappet holdning som fikk ham til å føle seg litt mer komfortabel.En: Sverre was not an expert skater, but Ingrid had a relaxed demeanor that made him feel a bit more comfortable.No: De holdt hender for balanse mens de skled over isen.En: They held hands for balance as they glided across the ice.No: Plutselig snublet Sverre og mistet balansen, men før han falt, grep Ingrid ham raskt.En: Suddenly, Sverre stumbled and lost his balance, but before he fell, Ingrid quickly caught him.No: De brast ut i latter, omgitt av den varme gløden av juletrelysene rundt banen.En: They burst into laughter, surrounded by the warm glow of the Christmas tree lights around the rink.No: I det øyeblikket følte Sverre at nervene hans forsvant.En: In that moment, Sverre felt his nerves disappear.No: De lo sammen og fortsatte å skøyte, mer knyttet enn før.En: They laughed together and continued skating, more connected than before.No: Etter skøytingen satte de seg ned ved en benk med to kopper varm kakao.En: After skating, they sat down on a bench with two cups of hot cocoa.No: De snakket om alt og ingenting, delte historier om barndomsminner og fremtidsdrømmer.En: They talked about everything and nothing, sharing stories of childhood memories and future dreams.No: Sverre oppdaget at han var mer avslappet, mer åpen enn noensinne.En: Sverre discovered that he was more relaxed, more open than ever before.No: Han innså at han ikke trengte å være noen andre enn seg selv.En: He realized he didn't need to be anyone other than himself.No: Som kvelden mørknet og lysene glitret rundt dem, visste Sverre at denne dagen kanskje var starten på noe spesielt.En: As the evening darkened and the lights glittered around them, Sverre knew this day might be the start of something special.No: Han hadde brutt redselen og hadde funnet en varm forbindelse med Ingrid.En: He had overcome his fears and had found a warm connection with Ingrid.No: Vinterkulden kunne ikke røre det som hadde begynt å spire mellom dem.En: The winter cold could not touch what had begun to blossom between them. Vocabulary Words:winter: vintermarket: markedetglittered: glitretscent: duftenfir trees: svennegrannenedressed: kleddbustling: traveltnervously: nervøstimpression: inntrykkradiance: utstrålingappeared: dukket oppshone: lysteshyly: sjenertsurrounded: omgittcarols: julekarolcrowd: folkemengdenspiced: krydretrink: skøytebanelaughed: locheerfully: muntertexpert: ekspertdemeanor: holdningbalance: balansestumbled: snubletburst: brastglow: glødenconnected: knyttetbench: benkrelaxed: avslappetblossom: spire

U.S. Rep. Lauren Underwood (D-IL) gives an update on the pushback against the ICE detention center in her suburban Chicago district and explains how she flipped a traditionally Republican seat.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/tavis-smiley--6286410/support.

Joe Ostrowski and Sam Panayotovich continue to discuss how they're betting each and every game on the Week #10 NFL Card, including the game we've all been waiting for in Chiefs-Bills, a notable line in Broncos-Texans, and can the Colts continue their dominance against the ice cold Steelers?

Joe Ostrowski and Sam Panayotovich break down how they're betting the Week #9 NFL Card, headlined by both the Bears and Bengals trying to bounce back from losses last week, an NFC North clash between the Vikings and Lions, and is now the time to sell high on the Patriots, with a desperate Falcons team coming to town. Then, how are we betting the game we've all been waiting for in Chiefs-Bills, a notable line in Broncos-Texans, and can the Colts continue their dominance against the ice cold Steelers? The segment wraps with our betting angles for both prime time games in Seahawks-Commanders and Cardinals-Cowboys.

After the George Floyd protests of 2020, California took steps to rein in violent policing of protests by passing laws restricting how law enforcement uses less-lethal weapons, like tasers and rubber bullets. But high profile protests in 2024 and 2025 – including this summer’s protests against the ICE raids in Los Angeles – have revealed major flaws in those laws. LAist Senior Editor Jared Bennett joins us to talk about an investigation around these flaws and what they mean for people exercising their right to free speech. Grow your business–no matter what stage you’re in. Sign up for a one-dollar-per-month trial period at SHOPIFY.COM/paradise Visit www.preppi.com/LAist to receive a FREE Preppi Emergency Kit (with any purchase over $100) and be prepared for the next wildfire, earthquake or emergency! Support for this podcast is made possible by Gordon and Dona Crawford, who believe that quality journalism makes Los Angeles a better place to live.

After the George Floyd protests of 2020, California took steps to rein in violent policing of protests by passing laws restricting how law enforcement uses less-lethal weapons, like tasers and rubber bullets. But high profile protests in 2024 and 2025 – including this summer’s protests against the ICE raids in Los Angeles – have revealed major flaws in those laws. LAist Senior Editor Jared Bennett joins us to talk about an investigation around these flaws and what they mean for people exercising their right to free speech. Grow your business–no matter what stage you’re in. Sign up for a one-dollar-per-month trial period at SHOPIFY.COM/paradise Visit www.preppi.com/LAist to receive a FREE Preppi Emergency Kit (with any purchase over $100) and be prepared for the next wildfire, earthquake or emergency! Support for this podcast is made possible by Gordon and Dona Crawford, who believe that quality journalism makes Los Angeles a better place to live.

After the George Floyd protests of 2020, California took steps to rein in violent policing of protests by passing laws restricting how law enforcement uses less-lethal weapons, like tasers and rubber bullets. But high profile protests in 2024 and 2025 – including this summer’s protests against the ICE raids in Los Angeles – have revealed major flaws in those laws. LAist Senior Editor Jared Bennett joins us to talk about an investigation around these flaws and what they mean for people exercising their right to free speech. Grow your business–no matter what stage you’re in. Sign up for a one-dollar-per-month trial period at SHOPIFY.COM/paradise Visit www.preppi.com/LAist to receive a FREE Preppi Emergency Kit (with any purchase over $100) and be prepared for the next wildfire, earthquake or emergency! Support for this podcast is made possible by Gordon and Dona Crawford, who believe that quality journalism makes Los Angeles a better place to live.

After the George Floyd protests of 2020, California took steps to rein in violent policing of protests by passing laws restricting how law enforcement uses less-lethal weapons, like tasers and rubber bullets. But high profile protests in 2024 and 2025 – including this summer’s protests against the ICE raids in Los Angeles – have revealed major flaws in those laws. LAist Senior Editor Jared Bennett joins us to talk about an investigation around these flaws and what they mean for people exercising their right to free speech. Grow your business–no matter what stage you’re in. Sign up for a one-dollar-per-month trial period at SHOPIFY.COM/paradise Visit www.preppi.com/LAist to receive a FREE Preppi Emergency Kit (with any purchase over $100) and be prepared for the next wildfire, earthquake or emergency! Support for this podcast is made possible by Gordon and Dona Crawford, who believe that quality journalism makes Los Angeles a better place to live.Support LAist Today: https://LAist.com/join

After the George Floyd protests of 2020, California took steps to rein in violent policing of protests by passing laws restricting how law enforcement uses less-lethal weapons, like tasers and rubber bullets. But high profile protests in 2024 and 2025 – including this summer’s protests against the ICE raids in Los Angeles – have revealed major flaws in those laws. LAist Senior Editor Jared Bennett joins us to talk about an investigation around these flaws and what they mean for people exercising their right to free speech. Grow your business–no matter what stage you’re in. Sign up for a one-dollar-per-month trial period at SHOPIFY.COM/paradise Visit www.preppi.com/LAist to receive a FREE Preppi Emergency Kit (with any purchase over $100) and be prepared for the next wildfire, earthquake or emergency! Support for this podcast is made possible by Gordon and Dona Crawford, who believe that quality journalism makes Los Angeles a better place to live.

After the George Floyd protests of 2020, California took steps to rein in violent policing of protests by passing laws restricting how law enforcement uses less-lethal weapons, like tasers and rubber bullets. But high profile protests in 2024 and 2025 – including this summer’s protests against the ICE raids in Los Angeles – have revealed major flaws in those laws. LAist Senior Editor Jared Bennett joins us to talk about an investigation around these flaws and what they mean for people exercising their right to free speech. Grow your business–no matter what stage you’re in. Sign up for a one-dollar-per-month trial period at SHOPIFY.COM/paradise Visit www.preppi.com/LAist to receive a FREE Preppi Emergency Kit (with any purchase over $100) and be prepared for the next wildfire, earthquake or emergency! Support for this podcast is made possible by Gordon and Dona Crawford, who believe that quality journalism makes Los Angeles a better place to live.

The roots of our farm (today called Pine Hill Farm) run deep, tracing back to 1846 when our forefather, Christian Neitzel, homesteaded this very land, including its fertile marsh. With his wife Sophia and three sons, he journeyed here with fellow Pomeranians, driven from Trechel, Germany, by secular rule and religious persecution, seeking a new beginning in Lebanon, Wisconsin. Upon arrival, these resilient immigrants quickly constructed makeshift cabins against the harsh cold. Many learned vital survival skills, including how to build shelters and even teepees, from the local Ho-Chunk Indians. Chronicles from that era consistently describe only peaceful and mutually helpful interactions between the German settlers and the Indigenous people. Working together, these early ancestors tirelessly cleared dense grasses and brush to create clearings for homes and to sow winter wheat. Without sawmills or equipment, this dangerous and arduous labor took 5-10 years to establish up to 30 acres of tillable land. Once stoves and fire sources were in place, their meals were sustained by the bounty of the land: deer, turkey, quail, partridge, and other wild game and fowl. The winters brought heavy snow and blustery winds, demanding layer upon layer of cotton and wool for warmth. Leather shoes were waterproofed with animal fat against the ice. While the Rock River provided ample drinking water, in winter, our ancestors melted snow to sustain both themselves and their animals. Their perseverance truly laid the foundation for Pine Hill Farm. Eventually, the original cabin home was taken down, and in 1866, Christian’s eldest son, Johann Neitzel, built the farmhouse that stands today on the land. Outbuildings and small sheds have perished, but still standing is also the original, large wooden dairy barn. I vividly remember summer days when my dad baled hay. My cousins and I would perch atop the hay wagon, enjoying the bumpy ride as the tractor pulled us home. The journey was especially exhilarating when we were baling down in the marsh, creating quite an adventure. In those days, before city neighbors, televisions, and smartphones, our cousins truly were our best entertainment. Frequent sleepovers meant my memories are rich with details of their nearby homes, too. I cherished all my aunts and uncles, and was doubly blessed to grow up with both sets of grandparents, which offered wonderful opportunities to learn practical skills like sewing, cooking, and cleaning. My parents, like so many of their generation, worked incredibly hard from dawn tilldusk, yet they were always incredibly supportive of my sisters and me.Beginning with the immigration of Christian Neitzel in 1846, the eldest son, Johann Neitzel, continued the family's legacy, building the enduring brick home that still stands on the property today. The farm then passed to Johann's son, August Neitzel. When August tragically lost his first wife, Augustina Ulrich/Neitzel was sent from Germany to become his wife, helping to raise his children and tend to the home—a testament to the farm's vital needs. Following tradition, the farm was passed to the youngest son, Raymond Neitzel (my grandfather), who married my grandmother, Elsie Gneuwuch. Then, my father, Arnold Neitzel, and his wife, my mother, Luanna Neitzel, purchased the farm from his father, Raymond. As the only one of four daughters to express interest in continuing the farm's legacy, my husband, Jerry Groehler, and I proudly purchased the land. This marked the first time ownership transitioned from the Neitzel surname to Groehler, yet the family dedication remained. In 2011, our oldest daughter, Jackie Phillips, and her husband Jon Phillips, moved into a home adjacent to the farm. Their vision led to a significant transformation: in 2017, they successfully transitioned approximately 80 tillable acres to USDA-certified organic farmland, now cultivating organic cash crops, grasses, and organic hemp. Building on this foundation, our three daughters collectively launched Pine Hill Farm in 2019, seamlessly integrating the farm into their holistic wellness business. Today, the farm continues to thrive, actively nurtured and loved by our children and grandchildren. With several of the younger generations already expressing future plans to stay involved, we eagerly anticipate that the stewardship of the farm will proudly carry on for generations to come.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

ICE conducted one of the largest raids since Trump took office in Ventura County, California, with agents chasing farmworker Jaime Alanis off a roof to his death and arresting over 360 people. Those arrested included U.S. citizens, moms, and veterans. Now organizers have successfully mobilized a large network of volunteers to fight back against the ICE campaign of terror.Brian Becker is joined by Lainy Yompian and Ryan Drury of VC Defensa, the network in Ventura County, California that has organized the network and hotline to respond to ICE raids and follow them around town.Join the The Socialist Program community at www.patreon.com/thesocialistprogram to get exclusive content and help keep this show on the air.

EMAIL US: loopcast@catholicvote.org SUPPORT LOOPCAST: www.loopcast.org California is protesting against the ICE raid… which saved trafficked children from abusive conditions. Erika, Josh, and Tom break down ICE's actions, Mexican protests, and Trump's proposed visa. Is healthcare the backbone of our economy? America might have a new saint, Epstein is still making waves, and the State Department fires their theater kids. All this and more on the LOOPcast!Did you know… LOOPcast is on your favorite podcast platform. Subscribe on Apple, Google Podcasts, or wherever you listen!The Cunningham Team at Inspire Advisors can build you a quality portfolio that aligns with solid Catholic beliefs; shunning abortion, pornography and the like. Click here for more! https://www.inspireadvisors.com/team/cunningham-financial-group All opinions expressed on LOOPcast by the participants are their own and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of CatholicVote.00:00 – Welcome back to the LOOPcast!02:23 – Inspire Advisors03:50 – Mercer's awesome shirt05:25 – CA ICE raids15:07 – Visa program for migrants24:00 – Mexico City protests25:57 – Healthcare in US38:23 – Good News 46:00 – Epstein continued: Political impact?52:30 – Twilight Zone

In this episode, Halcyon leads the party into the jaws of the Titam Gaurd in a search for support against the Ice-cream vendors outside of town... yet the meeting... takes a turn. New Episodes every Friday!Review us on itunes or spotify for us to review your review!Send us voice clips of review or questions to be featured on the show!Ask us questions or chat with us on email at lostkozpod@gmail.comJoin our discord https://discord.com/invite/KqHDE5XaFind everything Lost Koz Pod @ https://linktr.ee/lostkozpodBraise Beef To The Beefman!CREDITS:Joshua Wilkinson - DMJade Parkin - TriaLexis Veil - CrixiaHarris Dowson - HalcyonJared Pickstock - Gray'vl D'clineMUSIC & SOUND:Intro - Harris DowsonRussian Winter - Tabletop Audio.Doll Shoppe - Tabletop AudioPRODUCTION:Harris DowsonShout out to my man, OJ Simpson Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Genre: Abenteuer/Survival-Drama: In dieser Folge unseres Podcasts sprechen wir über „Against the Ice“, ein intensives Überlebensdrama, das auf wahren Begebenheiten basiert und die Grenzen menschlicher Belastbarkeit auslotet.Wir starten mit einem Überblick über die Handlung: „Against the Ice“, im Zentrum unserer Analyse steht Nikolaj Coster-Waldau. Wir sprechen über seine eindringliche Darstellung des Expeditionsleiters und die besondere Dynamik mit Joe Cole, der seinen Begleiter verkörpert. Ein besonderer Fokus liegt auf dem Setting: Das endlose Eis wird nicht nur zur Kulisse, sondern zum erbarmungslosen Gegenspieler, das Isolation und psychischen Druck verstärkt.Wir beleuchten, wie der Film mit Themen wie Einsamkeit, Angst und dem langsamen psychologischen Verfall seiner Figuren umgeht und warum gerade diese Aspekte „Against the Ice“ so eindringlich machen.Viel Spaß bei dieser Episode!--------------------------------------Ihr habt Filmtipps für uns? Filme, die wir sehen und besprechen müssen? Dann schreibt uns!Wir freuen uns über ein Abo! Folgt uns auch gerne auf:Instagram: popcorn_zum_mitnehmenFacebook: Popcorn zum MitnehmenThreads: popcorn_zum_mitnehmenTikTok: popcorn_zum_mitnehmenIhr habt Lust auf Blogs zu weiteren Filmen oder weiteren Informationen zu unseren Podcasts? Dann ist unsere Homepage genau das Richtige für Euch:Popcorn zum Mitnehmen: HomepageHelmut auf: LetterboxdCover by Karina: Instagram: karina_ist_kreativDiese Episode (Ep. 146) enthält unbezahlte Werbung.--------------------------------------Impressum des Podcasts--------------------------------------Anmerkung: Es handelt sich bei den von uns im Podcast genannten Filmen, Streamingdiensten, etc. um persönliche Empfehlungen, wir werden von niemanden bezahlt, beispielsweise Streamingdienste, etc. zu nennen. Sollte es bezahlte Werbung im Podcast geben, wird dies im Podcast explizit genannt, und Ihr könnt dies auch in den Shownotes nachlesen.

VEM: Shajan Kozegary EPISOD: 46 (Säsong 3 avsnitt 11) EN PODD AV: Simon Kölle www.linktr.ee/simonkolle PRODUCERAS AV: Simon Kölle & Amir Noghabai SÄSONG 3 GÖRS I SAMARBETE MED: FrameSage, med hjälp utav FrameSage kan du finansiera ditt filmprojekt eller investera i film.  Besök www.framesage.com  SÄSONG 3 SPONSRAS AV: Story Academy och Film Crew. Drömmer du om att jobba med film och TV? På Gotlands folkhögskola finns Story Academy och Film Crew – två utbildningar för dig som vill in i branschen. Voice Over: Alan Adler Om avsnittet: I det här avsnittet riktar vi strålkastarljuset mot den nordiska filmens resa ut i världen – genom ett personligt och djupgående porträtt av Shajan Kozegary, Managing Director för The Global Ensemble Drama. Shajan har en bred och imponerande bakgrund inom film och media, och han har haft nyckelroller på flera tunga aktörer – inte minst som Manager för Nordic Films på Netflix, där han var med och lanserade titlar som Troll, Black Crab, Loving Adults, Against the Ice, Royalteen, Konferensen och många fler. I det här avsnittet bjuder Shajan generöst på insikter, erfarenheter och konkreta exempel från insidan av Netflix – hur projekt väljs ut, vad som krävs för att gå från pitch till grönljus, och vad som avgör om en film blir en global framgång. Det är en öppen och sällsynt inblick bakom kulisserna i en annars ganska sluten värld. Vi pratar också om:

Today on America in the Morning Trump Holding Iran Decision For Now President Trump announced he will make a final decision within the next two weeks as to whether the US will take military action in Iran.  This comes after Israel's surprise attack a week ago that has seen Israel send warplanes by the hundreds into the skies of Iran for targeted strikes on nuclear facilities, missile launchers, and the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps, while Iran has shot hundreds of ballistic missiles at Israel, including one that hit a hospital in Southern Israel injuring 200 people, a move that Israel's leadership vowed will come with a heavy price.  Correspondent Ed Donahue reports.  Democrats Walk Out Of Biden Hearing The talk on Capitol Hill was a Wednesday Senate Judiciary Committee hearing investigating President Biden's mental fitness during his term as President, and Democrats on the committee either refused to show up or walked out after the hearing began.  John Stolnis has the details from Washington.   SpaceX-plosion SpaceX planned to send a Starship rocket into orbit on a test flight, but instead it never made it off the ground, exploding in a fireball prior to launch in Texas.  Correspondent Donna Warder reports.   Debating THC A decision surrounding banning THC in Texas is looming as Governor Abbott considers both sides of the argument.  Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.   Plane Crash Early Conclusions The National Transportation Safety Board has provided new details about a deadly May plane crash in San Diego.  Correspondent Ben Thomas reports.   Dodgers Accused Of Blocking ICE A Major League baseball team is being accused of not allowing members of the Immigration and Customs Enforcement to enter their stadium, which led to protests by fans against the ICE agents.  Correspondent Marcela Sanchez reports.   Latest In The Middle East President Trump is laying out a time line for a decision surrounding potential U-S involvement in the war between Israel and Iran, with no letup as Iran continues to fire ballistic missiles at Israel, and the Israeli Air Force continues its assault against Iranian targets.  Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.    Honoring A Hostage He spent 584 days as a hostage of Hamas in the Gaza Strip following the October 7 attacks in Israel, and now finally back in the United States, Edan Alexander's hometown of Tenafly, New Jersey held a parade in his honor.  Sue Aller reports.   Canada Threatening Tariffs Canada's prime minister is threatening to increase tariffs on US steel and aluminum products if talks with President Trump fail.  Correspondent Ed Donahue reports the implications on these talks will be more far-reaching that just the United States and Canada.   Court Rules On Troop Deployment An appeals court has sided with President Trump, allowing the White House to keep control of the California National Guard troops he deployed to Los Angeles.  National Heatwave Temperature records are expected to be smashed as close to 200 million people are in the crosshairs of a massive heatwave heading into next week.  Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports.    Finally   There were celebrations and remembrances of Juneteenth across the nation.  Correspondent Marcela Sanchez reports on the significance of this Federal holiday for one community in New Hampshire. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

ICYMI: Hour One of ‘Later, with Mo'Kelly' Presents – A look at the City of Carson's ban on all fireworks…PLUS – Thoughts on the Los Angeles Lakers being sold to sold to Dodgers owner Mark Walter AND the coalition of Latino groups that is publicly calling on Dodgers to speak out against the ICE raids in SoCal - on KFI AM 640…Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app & YouTube @MrMoKelly

ICYMI: Hour One of ‘Later, with Mo'Kelly' Presents – PART ONE of Mo'Kelly's special in-depth coverage of the sixth straight day of protests against the ICE raids in Los Angeles with a look at Los Angeles authorities announcement of criminal charges against protesters who attacked at LAPD officers with commercial-grade fireworks…PLUS – Thoughts on how the Los Angeles Dodgers will address the ICE Raids with their Latino fanbase after celebrating their 2024 World Series win with a visit to the White House - on KFI AM 640…Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app & YouTube @MrMoKelly

ICYMI: Hour One of ‘Later, with Mo'Kelly' Presents – PART TWO of Mo'Kelly's special in-depth coverage of the sixth straight day of protests against the ICE raids in Los Angeles with regular guest contributor Tiffany Hobbs weighing in with ‘The Viral Load' POV - on KFI AM 640…Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app & YouTube @MrMoKelly

ICYMI: Hour One of ‘Later, with Mo'Kelly' Presents – PART THREE of Mo'Kelly's special in-depth coverage of the sixth straight day of protests against the ICE raids in Los Angeles with thoughts on day two of Downtown L.A. curfew amidst protest turmoil AND a look at the ‘No Kings' anti-Trump military parade protests…PLUS – Mo' previews his latest appearance on “Citizen McCain” by Meghan McCain - on KFI AM 640…Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app & YouTube @MrMoKelly

ICYMI: Hour One of ‘Later, with Mo'Kelly' Presents – PART ONE of Mo'Kelly's special in-depth coverage of the fifth straight day of protests against the ICE raids in Los Angeles with thoughts on Mayor Bass enacting a curfew for Downtown LA in response to “vandalism and looting” … PLUS – A look at the Los Angeles ICE protests juxtaposed against the Kent State Protests AND the 92' Rodney King verdict riots - on KFI AM 640…Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app & YouTube @MrMoKelly

ICYMI: Hour One of ‘Later, with Mo'Kelly' Presents – PART TWO of Mo'Kelly's special in-depth coverage of the fifth straight day of protests against the ICE raids in Los Angeles with Clinical Professor of Law, Political Commentator & friend of the program Jessica Levinson weighing in on the issues California's “National Guard lawsuit” against President Trump may face…PLUS – A look at the Los Angeles ICE Protests juxtaposed against the Civil Rights Movement - on KFI AM 640…Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app & YouTube @MrMoKelly

ICYMI: Hour One of ‘Later, with Mo'Kelly' Presents – PART THREE of Mo'Kelly's special in-depth coverage of the fifth straight day of protests against the ICE raids in Los Angeles with updates on the curfew for Downtown Los Angeles enacted by Mayor Bass, as well as the LAPD Chief McDonnell's breakdown on the scope & enforcement of curfew…PLUS – Thoughts on the protests erupting Nationwide over the ICE raids AND how President Trumps forthcoming military parade & birthday celebration will impact the ICE Protests - on KFI AM 640…Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app & YouTube @MrMoKelly

ICYMI: Hour One of ‘Later, with Mo'Kelly' Presents – PART ONE of Mo'Kelly's special in-depth coverage of the fourth straight day of protests against the ICE raids in Los Angeles & Orange County with KFI Reporter Michael Monks - on KFI AM 640…Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app & YouTube @MrMoKelly

ICYMI: Hour One of ‘Later, with Mo'Kelly' Presents – PART TWO of Mo'Kelly's special in-depth coverage of the fourth straight day of protests against the ICE raids in Los Angeles & Orange County with KFI Reporter Michael Monks - on KFI AM 640…Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app & YouTube @MrMoKelly

ICYMI: Hour One of ‘Later, with Mo'Kelly' Presents – PART THREE of Mo'Kelly's special in-depth coverage of the fourth straight day of protests against the ICE raids in Los Angeles & Orange County - on KFI AM 640…Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app & YouTube @MrMoKelly

Fluent Fiction - Spanish: Trading Memories for Hope: Sofía's Icy Journey Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/es/episode/2025-06-07-22-34-02-es Story Transcript:Es: El crujido del hielo bajo sus pies resonaba en el silencio de la ciudad vacía.En: The crunch of the ice under their feet resonated in the silence of the empty city.Es: Sofía caminaba junto a Miguel, su hermano, mientras el viento helado del invierno del hemisferio sur les golpeaba el rostro.En: Sofía walked alongside Miguel, her brother, while the icy wind of the Southern Hemisphere winter hit their faces.Es: Alrededor, los edificios en ruinas parecían gigantones tristes, vestigios de un tiempo que ya no existía.En: Around them, the ruined buildings seemed like sad giants, remnants of a time that no longer existed.Es: El sol apenas lograba asomar entre las nubes grises, bañando el escenario desolado con una luz pálida.En: The sun barely managed to peek through the gray clouds, bathing the desolate scene in a pale light.Es: Sofía era fuerte y llena de recursos, pero llevaba el miedo como una sombra silenciosa.En: Sofía was strong and resourceful, but she carried fear like a silent shadow.Es: Tenía que proteger a Miguel, evitar que la desesperación le alcanzara.En: She had to protect Miguel, prevent despair from reaching him.Es: Miguel, a pesar de todo, mantenía una sonrisa, aferrado a una esperanza que Sofía temía perder.En: Miguel, despite everything, kept smiling, clinging to a hope that Sofía feared losing.Es: Ellos buscaban comida y agua, tesoros que ahora escaseaban más que nunca.En: They were searching for food and water, treasures that were now scarcer than ever.Es: Lucía, una comerciante astuta con un pasado que nadie conocía, poseía lo que necesitaban.En: Lucía, an astute merchant with a past that no one knew, possessed what they needed.Es: Ella vivía en un rincón oculto de la ciudad, donde algunas paredes aún permanecían en pie.En: She lived in a hidden corner of the city, where some walls still stood.Es: Las calles estaban vacías, pero Sofía caminaba con determinación.En: The streets were empty, but Sofía walked with determination.Es: Sabía que debía negociar con Lucía, aunque eso significara un sacrificio.En: She knew she had to negotiate with Lucía, even if it meant a sacrifice.Es: Había una cosa, un solo objeto que Sofía poseía que podía valer la pena para Lucía: un pequeño reloj de plata, un tesoro de su antigua vida.En: There was one thing, a single object that Sofía possessed that might be worthwhile for Lucía: a small silver watch, a treasure from her old life.Es: "Es nuestra última conexión con el mundo de antes," pensó, sintiendo un nudo en la garganta.En: "It's our last connection to the world before," she thought, feeling a lump in her throat.Es: Pero mientras miraba a Miguel, decidió que él valía más que cualquier recuerdo.En: But as she looked at Miguel, she decided he was worth more than any memory.Es: Llegaron al refugio de Lucía cuando el viento comenzaba a agitar con más fuerza.En: They arrived at Lucía's refuge as the wind began to stir more forcefully.Es: Lucía apareció con su habitual mirada calculadora.En: Lucía appeared with her usual calculating look.Es: Hablaban en susurros entre las sombras.En: They spoke in whispers among the shadows.Es: Lucía quería el reloj.En: Lucía wanted the watch.Es: Lo consideraba más valioso que cualquier objeto que hubiese visto en mucho tiempo.En: She considered it more valuable than any object she had seen in a long time.Es: Sofía respiró hondo, sin querer mostrar el temblor en sus manos.En: Sofía took a deep breath, not wanting to show the tremble in her hands.Es: Cedió el reloj, sintiendo cómo el pasado se le escurría entre los dedos.En: She gave up the watch, feeling the past slip through her fingers.Es: Lucía le entregó un pequeño saco con comida y una botella de agua.En: Lucía handed her a small sack with food and a bottle of water.Es: Era poco, casi nada, pero suficiente para sobrevivir unos días más.En: It was little, almost nothing, but enough to survive a few more days.Es: Al salir, Sofía sintió algo nuevo en su interior.En: Upon leaving, Sofía felt something new inside her.Es: El peso que arrastraba consigo poco a poco se desvanecía.En: The weight she had been carrying gradually faded away.Es: Miguel le sonrió, y en esa sonrisa, Sofía supo que había tomado la decisión correcta.En: Miguel smiled at her, and in that smile, Sofía knew she had made the right decision.Es: La seguridad y la vida de Miguel eran ahora su prioridad absoluta.En: Miguel's safety and life were now her absolute priority.Es: Volviendo a las calles vacías, el viento ya no le parecía tan feroz.En: Returning to the empty streets, the wind no longer seemed so fierce.Es: Lejos del refugio de Lucía, Sofía comprendió que aquel intercambio la había hecho más fuerte.En: Far from Lucía's refuge, Sofía realized that the exchange had made her stronger.Es: Soltar las ataduras con el pasado le permitió abrazar su verdadero papel como protectora.En: Letting go of the ties to the past allowed her to embrace her true role as protector.Es: Ahora, con Miguel a su lado, estaba lista para enfrentar cualquier desafío que viniera.En: Now, with Miguel by her side, she was ready to face whatever challenge came.Es: Mientras caminaban hacia su refugio, sus pasos eran firmes contra el hielo, marcando el camino hacia el futuro.En: As they walked toward their shelter, their steps were firm against the ice, marking the path to the future.Es: En el corazón de Sofía, el pasado se había transformado en una semilla de esperanza.En: In Sofía's heart, the past had transformed into a seed of hope. Vocabulary Words:crunch: el crujidoresourceful: llena de recursosscarcest: más escaseabanmerchant: la comerciantecalculating: calculadorasacrifice: el sacrificioremnants: los vestigiosdespair: la desesperacióntreasures: los tesorosscarcer: más escasoscorner: el rincónshadows: las sombrastremble: el temblorbottle: la botellaconnection: la conexiónknot: el nudotrinket: el tesororefuge: el refugioworthy: valer la penatremor: el temblorweight: el pesopriority: la prioridadrole: el papelchallenge: el desafíoscenery: el escenariohope: la esperanzagiants: los gigantonesremainder: los restospale: pálidadetermination: la determinación

Fluent Fiction - Dutch: A Winter's Risk: Love on Amsterdam's Ice Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/nl/episode/2025-01-01-08-38-20-nl Story Transcript:Nl: De stadslichten van Amsterdam twinkelden in de vroege avond als kleine sterren.En: The city lights of Amsterdam twinkled in the early evening like little stars.Nl: Het was Nieuwjaarsdag en de bevroren grachten waren gevuld met mensen die genoten van de winterse sfeer.En: It was Nieuwjaarsdag and the frozen canals were filled with people enjoying the winter atmosphere.Nl: Overal klonk gelach en muziek.En: Everywhere, there was laughter and music.Nl: De geur van warme chocolademelk hing in de lucht.En: The scent of hot chocolate lingered in the air.Nl: Het was een perfecte dag om te schaatsen.En: It was a perfect day for skating.Nl: Bram stond aan de kant van de Prinsengracht.En: Bram stood at the edge of the Prinsengracht.Nl: Zijn ogen zochten naar Sanne, die vrolijk rondjes draaide op het ijs.En: His eyes searched for Sanne, who was cheerfully spinning around on the ice.Nl: Hij kreeg het warm, ondanks de vrieskou.En: He felt warm, despite the freezing cold.Nl: Hij wist dat hij vandaag moedig moest zijn.En: He knew he needed to be brave today.Nl: Dirk, zijn vriend met de altijd opgewekte glimlach, had hem gezegd dat het tijd was om zijn hart te volgen.En: Dirk, his friend with the always cheerful smile, had told him it was time to follow his heart.Nl: "Bram! Kom je niet schaatsen?" riep Dirk en klopte hem op de rug.En: "Bram! Aren't you going to skate?" called Dirk and patted him on the back.Nl: "Hm, ja, zo meteen," mompelde Bram.En: "Hmm, yes, in a moment," muttered Bram.Nl: Hij streelde het envelopje in zijn jaszak.En: He stroked the little envelope in his jacket pocket.Nl: Hierin stond alles wat hij Sanne wilde vertellen.En: Inside it was everything he wanted to tell Sanne.Nl: Dirk glimlachte breed.En: Dirk grinned broadly.Nl: "Je kunt het, man.En: "You can do it, man.Nl: Gewoon doen!"En: Just do it!"Nl: Bram knikte, zelfs al twijfelde hij nog steeds.En: Bram nodded, even though he still doubted.Nl: Als Sanne zijn briefje zou lezen, dan zou alles veranderen.En: If Sanne read his note, everything would change.Nl: Maar misschien... misschien was dat juist goed.En: But maybe... maybe that was actually good.Nl: De lucht kleurde ineens fel toen de eerste vuurwerkpijlen boven de stad ontploften.En: The sky suddenly lit up when the first fireworks exploded over the city.Nl: Iedereen stopte met schaatsen om omhoog te kijken.En: Everyone stopped skating to look up.Nl: Dit was het moment.En: This was the moment.Nl: Bram ademde diep in en stapte voorzichtig op het ijs.En: Bram took a deep breath and carefully stepped onto the ice.Nl: Zijn benen voelden wankel, maar zijn blik was vastberaden.En: His legs felt shaky, but his gaze was determined.Nl: Hij gleed naar Sanne toe, die net naast de sierlijk verlichte Magere Brug stond.En: He glided towards Sanne, who was just standing next to the elegantly lit Magere Brug.Nl: "Sanne!" Hij haalde de brief uit zijn zak, maar op dat moment schoof iemand hem per ongeluk aan.En: "Sanne!" He pulled the letter from his pocket, but at that moment someone accidentally bumped into him.Nl: Bram verloor zijn evenwicht en het envelopje viel uit zijn hand.En: Bram lost his balance and the little envelope fell from his hand.Nl: Nog voor hij het kon oprapen, werd het door de voet van een andere schaatser tegen het ijs gedrukt en verder het ijs op geschoven.En: Before he could pick it up, it was pressed against the ice by another skater's foot and slid further across the ice.Nl: Het raakte verloren tussen de mensenmassa.En: It got lost among the crowd.Nl: Bram voelde een golf van paniek.En: Bram felt a wave of panic.Nl: Maar Sanne had het opgemerkt en kwam naar hem toe, nieuwsgierig.En: But Sanne had noticed and came towards him, curious.Nl: "Wat was dat?" vroeg ze met een glimlach.En: "What was that?" she asked with a smile.Nl: Bram keek naar de plek waar zijn liefdesbrief was verdwenen.En: Bram looked at the spot where his love letter had disappeared.Nl: Toen naar Sanne's stralende ogen.En: Then at Sanne's shining eyes.Nl: En toen dacht hij aan Dirk's woorden.En: And then he thought of Dirk's words.Nl: Het was nu of nooit.En: It was now or never.Nl: Hij hapte naar adem.En: He gasped for air.Nl: "Sanne, ik... ik wilde je iets vertellen," begon hij aarzelend.En: "Sanne, I... I wanted to tell you something," he began hesitantly.Nl: "Ik vind je al heel lang leuk.En: "I've liked you for a long time.Nl: Meer dan leuk."En: More than just liked."Nl: Sanne's ogen werden groot van verbazing.En: Sanne's eyes widened in surprise.Nl: Ze was even stil, terwijl vuurwerk boven hen barstte.En: She was silent for a moment, while fireworks burst above them.Nl: Toen glimlachte ze zachtjes.En: Then she smiled softly.Nl: "Echt waar, Bram?En: "Really, Bram?Nl: Dat had ik niet verwacht."En: I didn't expect that."Nl: Bram knikte, zijn hart klopte wild in zijn borst.En: Bram nodded, his heart pounding wildly in his chest.Nl: "Het spijt me als dit vreemd is.En: "I'm sorry if this is strange.Nl: Maar ik wil het gewoon zeggen."En: But I just want to say it."Nl: Sanne pakte zijn hand.En: Sanne took his hand.Nl: "Dit is niet vreemd.En: "This is not strange.Nl: Laten we zien waar dit ons brengt."En: Let's see where this takes us."Nl: Bram voelde een enorme opluchting en warmte die de kou verdrong.En: Bram felt a huge sense of relief and warmth that drove away the cold.Nl: Ze schaatsten samen verder over het ijs, terwijl de laatste vuurpijlen de nacht kleurden.En: They skated together further across the ice, while the last fireworks colored the night.Nl: Soms moet je risico's nemen voor de dingen die je het meest dierbaar zijn.En: Sometimes you have to take risks for the things dearest to you.Nl: Dit was het begin van iets nieuws.En: This was the beginning of something new.Nl: Van iets moois.En: Of something beautiful. Vocabulary Words:twinkled: twinkeldenfreezing: vrieskoucheerfully: vrolijkbrave: moedigenvelope: envelopjestroked: streeldegrinned: glimlachtehesitantly: aarzelenddetermined: vastberadenelegantly: sierlijkbumped: schoofshaky: wankelpressed: gedruktpanic: paniekcurious: nieuwsgieriggasped: haptepounding: klopterelief: opluchtingrisks: risico'sdearest: dierbaarlingered: hingscent: geursearch: zochtenskating: schaatsensparkled: straaldenshining: stralendebeam: straalburst: barsttepatted: kloptemoment: ogenblik

Kjartan's feature film work includes: As In Heaven, A Little Trip To Heaven, White Night Wedding, Reykjavik-Rotterdam, The Good Heart, Undercurrent, Summerland, The Deep, Virgin Mountain, End Of Sentence, Against The Ice, Band, and Touch. Kjartan's television work includes the series: Lazy Town, Trapped, and Arctic Circle. 

So, back in 1912, when the Titanic hit that infamous iceberg, things got chaotic real quick. The ship scraped against the ice, and that friction caused some serious damage. Now, here's the kicker: when metal rubs against metal like that, it creates this distinct metallic smell. So, all those passengers probably caught a whiff of it as the ship's hull got torn up. It's like when you accidentally scratch your car against a pole – that smell tells you something ain't right. Sadly, for the Titanic, it was a whole lot worse than a scratch. #brightside Credit: Berlandiera lyrata: Melburnian, CC BY-SA 3.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/..., https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Chocolate Daisy: Demi Lucas, CC BY 3.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/..., https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Animation is created by Bright Side. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Music by Epidemic Sound https://www.epidemicsound.com Check our Bright Side podcast on Spotify and leave a positive review! https://open.spotify.com/show/0hUkPxD... Subscribe to Bright Side: https://goo.gl/rQTJZz ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Our Social Media: Facebook:   / brightside   Instagram:   / brightside.official   TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@brightside.of... Stock materials (photos, footages and other): https://www.depositphotos.com https://www.shutterstock.com https://www.eastnews.ru ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- For more videos and articles visit: http://www.brightside.me Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Fluent Fiction - Norwegian: Glide of Friendship: A Tale of Courage on the Ice Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.org/glide-of-friendship-a-tale-of-courage-on-the-ice Story Transcript:Nb: Midt i hjertet av Oslo, vinteren på sitt kjøligste, forsøkte Lars, Ingrid og Bjørn å utforske gleden av skøyting.En: In the heart of Oslo, in the coldest winter, Lars, Ingrid, and Bjørn attempted to explore the joy of ice skating.Nb: Til tross for de tallrike fallene ble ikke deres ånder knust, deres vilje til å lære var urokkelig.En: Despite numerous falls, their spirits were not crushed, and their will to learn remained unwavering.Nb: Spadsererende gjennom Frognerparken, kunne man se barn og voksne som glir uanstrengt på det store skøytebanen.En: Walking through Frogner Park, one could see children and adults effortlessly gliding on the large ice rink.Nb: Offentlige kunngjøringer fylte luften, de joviale lydene av latter og skrik av glede ble sydd inn i det sprø, kalde stoffet om vinteren i Norge.En: Public announcements filled the air, and the jovial sounds of laughter and screams of joy were woven into the crisp, cold fabric of winter in Norway.Nb: Lars, en vennlig lærer av yrke, var alltid en drømmer.En: Lars, a friendly teacher by profession, was always a dreamer.Nb: Ingrid, en energisk barnesykepleier, hadde en lidenskap for nye opplevelser.En: Ingrid, an energetic pediatric nurse, had a passion for new experiences.Nb: Og Bjørn, en stillfaren programvareutvikler, hadde en iboende nysgjerrighet.En: And Bjørn, a quiet software developer, had an inherent curiosity.Nb: Alle tre var gale etter eventyr, og skøyting var neste på listen.En: All three were crazy about adventures, and ice skating was next on the list.Nb: Isen glitret under den kalde solen, utblottet for all nåde.En: The ice glistened under the cold sun, devoid of any mercy.Nb: De clang av skøytene mot isen klang ut, etterfulgt av smertefull stillhet.En: The clang of skates against the ice reverberated, followed by painful silence.Nb: Bjørn var den første som gikk ned, deretter Ingrid og Lars fulgte deretter.En: Bjørn was the first to go down, followed by Ingrid and Lars.Nb: Deres forsøk på å opprettholde balansen var som å gå på ballonger, umulig og fylt med fall.En: Their attempts to maintain balance were like walking on balloons, impossible and filled with falls.Nb: Mens de kjempet på isen, begynte bekymring å sveve over dem.En: As they struggled on the ice, worry began to hover over them.Nb: Lite barn svevde forbi med letthet, deres øyne glitrende med ren glede.En: Little children floated by with ease, their eyes sparkling with pure joy.Nb: Mødre og fedre, menn og kvinner, alle danset som om de kontrollerte isen under dem.En: Mothers and fathers, men, and women, all danced as if they controlled the ice beneath them.Nb: Men Lars, Ingrid og Bjørn - de lærte bare kunsten å falle.En: But Lars, Ingrid, and Bjørn - they only learned the art of falling.Nb: Istedenfor å bli kastet ned, snudde våre helter hodene mot vinden.En: Instead of being discouraged, our heroes turned their heads toward the wind.Nb: De så på de andre, observerte deres bevegelser, prøvde å fange rytmen.En: They watched the others, observed their movements, and tried to catch the rhythm.Nb: Etter mange prøv og feil, begynte de å føle isen under seg litt mindre fiendtlig.En: After many trials and errors, they began to feel the ice beneath them become less hostile.Nb: Dager gikk, deres blåmerker helbredet, deres smerte ble en venn.En: Days passed, their bruises healed, and their pain became a friend.Nb: Isen, som tidligere så betonghardt, begynte nå å kjennes som en gammel venn.En: The ice, once as hard as concrete, now felt like an old friend.Nb: Fallet ble mindre, frykten ble mindre, gleden begynte å snike seg inn.En: The falls became fewer, the fear diminished, and joy started to sneak in.Nb: Etter et par uker med hardt arbeid og utholdenhet, hadde de endelig grepet essensen av skøyting.En: After a few weeks of hard work and perseverance, they finally grasped the essence of ice skating.Nb: De følte den friske vinden i ansiktet, den speilblå isen under føttene.En: They felt the fresh wind on their faces, the mirror-like blue ice beneath their feet.Nb: Lærdommen de tok var ikke bare om skøyting, men om livet selv - fallene er uunngåelige, det som teller er evnen til å komme opp igjen.En: The lesson they took was not just about skating but about life itself - falls are inevitable; what matters is the ability to get back up.Nb: Lars, Ingrid og Bjørn, en gang nybegynnere på isen, ble en del av den glidende skøytesymfonien.En: Lars, Ingrid, and Bjørn, once beginners on the ice, became part of the gliding symphony of skaters.Nb: Med skinnende øyne og brede smil, fortsatte de å dyrke nye opplevelser, lære og vokse sammen ved å ta et skritt om gangen.En: With shining eyes and wide smiles, they continued to cultivate new experiences, learn, and grow together, one step at a time.Nb: En hverdag i Frognerparken var blitt en hyllest til deres vennskap og mot.En: A regular day in Frogner Park had become a tribute to their friendship and courage.Nb: Etter hver skøytedag, gikk de hjem med et varmere hjerte, til tross for den bitende kulden.En: After each day of skating, they went home with a warmer heart, despite the biting cold.Nb: Livet til Lars, Ingrid og Bjørn var i seg selv en vakker novelle av styrke, vennskap, og deres utrettelige ånd for å lære og oppdage.En: The lives of Lars, Ingrid, and Bjørn were themselves a beautiful story of strength, friendship, and their tireless spirit to learn and discover. Vocabulary Words:Oslo: Oslowinter: vinterLars: LarsIngrid: IngridBjørn: Bjørnjoy: gledeice skating: skøytingfalls: fallspirits: åndercrushed: knustwill: viljelearn: læreunwavering: urokkeligFrogner Park: Frognerparkenchildren: barnadults: voksneeffortlessly: uanstrengtgliding: glirlarge: stortrink: skøytebanepublic: offentligannouncements: kunngjøringerair: luftjovial: joviallaughter: latterscreams: skrikwoven: sydd inncrisp: sprøcold: kaldefabric: stoff

Margret's feature film work over the years includes: Either Way, Life In A Fishbowl, Rams, The Last King, Arctic, Swoon, and Valhalla - The Legend Of Thor, and the acclaimed Lamb. Her television projects include: Every Colour Of The Sea Is Cold, Welcome To Utmark, Max Anger - With One Eye Open, and more recently Blackport. Margret's more recent Costume Design work includes the films: and Against The Ice, the Swedish drama Diorama, and the upcoming Northern Comfort.

This week on Bottom of the Stream we direct the stream boat far north to the Arctic as we talk about 2022 Netflix original survival thriller - Against the Ice. Directed by Peter Flinth; starring Nikolaj Coster-Waldau; Joe Cole and Charles Dance. Listen on to hear what we made of the adaptation of the real life journal of arctic explorer Ejnar Mikkelson - will it leave us cold or will we give it top (Den) marks?!   Bottom of the stream is a weekly podcast, hosted by film lovers Adam and Nick, exploring the parts of Netflix that most people don't go to in a bid to find out what hidden gems are lurking down there Every week we rank the films we watch against each other and place them in what we like to call THE STREAM TABLE which can be found on our website  www.bottomofthestream.com Follow us on Twitter, instagram and letterboxed at @bots_podcast  Please consider supporting the show on Patreon, If you do we will give you lots of bonus content including early access to the episodes. Check it out over at www.patreon.com/bottomofthestream   We also now have a discord so join us to hang out https://discord.gg/wJ3Bfqt        

AGAINST THE ICE, Peter Flinth ( Grayson 8 / Christian Sinclaire Roman 8 ) Hosted, produced and mixed by Grayson Maxwell and Roger Stillion.  Music by Chad Wall. Quality Assurance by Anthony Emmett. Visit the new Youtube channel, "For the Love of Cinema" to follow and support our short video discussions.  Roger wears aviators!  Please give a like and subscribe if you enjoy it.   Follow the show on Twitter @lovecinemapod and check out the Facebook page for updates.  Rate, subscribe and leave a comment or two.  Every Little bit helps.  Send us an email to fortheloveofcinemapodcast@gmail.com Thank you for Listening!

This week Joe is joined by Brittney Norman, the winner of the 2022 NHL Stick Tap for Service. In hockey, a tap of the stick against the ice or boards is a sign of appreciation or applause. With the Stick Tap for Service, Navy Federal Credit Union and the NHL teamed up to recognize military members and family for their contributions to the community. Brittney is a Marine Corps Spouse that has contributed to her community as a volunteer with the American Red Cross and advocate for The Ability Experience. Listen today to hear Brittney's story and her advice for military spouses looking to make an impact in their community, both overseas and stateside.  To learn more about the NHL Stick Tap for Service presented by Navy Federal Credit Union here.    About Our Guest    Brittney is a Marine Corps spouse who has moved around the globe, serving her community, and supporting her family along the way. While living in Japan, she was a volunteer phlebotomist with the American Red Cross at Marine Corps Station Iwakuni. She has also worked as a virologist at a non-profit, growing multiple strains of the coronavirus in the fight against COVID-19. She and her husband are advocates and supporters of The Ability Experience, which raises funds and awareness for people with disabilities. Now living in Texas, she currently volunteers as a billet mom, hosting two junior hockey players from the Corpus Christi IceRays, as they chase their dreams away from home for an 8-to-9-month season.   Join the conversation on Facebook! Check out Veteran on the Move on Facebook to connect with our guests and other listeners. A place where you can network with other like-minded veterans who are transitioning to entrepreneurship and get updates on people, programs and resources to help you in YOUR transition to entrepreneurship.     About Our Sponsors Navy Federal Credit Union  Becoming a member at Navy Federal Credit Union lets you experience more. From everyday commutes to your next big vacation, the Flagship credit card earns you 3X the points on travel, so you can get rewarded for wherever you're headed next. Plus, this premium travel card has a low annual fee of $49 and 2X the points on all purchases outside of travel; meaning, the rewards don't have to end even when the vacation does. The Flagship credit card also comes with up to $100 in credits toward TSA Precheck or Global Entry and reimbursement on an annual Amazon Prime membership.  Learn how you can earn up to 3X points on travel and more with the Flagship credit card at navyfederal.org. At Navy Federal, our members are the mission.     Want to be our next guest? Send us an email at interview@veteranonthemove.com.  Did you love this episode? Leave us a 5-star rating and review!  Download Joe Crane's Top 7 Paths to Freedom or get it on your mobile device. Text VETERAN to 38470. Veteran On the Move podcast has published over 440 episodes. Our listeners have the opportunity to hear in-depth interviews conducted by host Joe Crane. The podcast features people, programs, and resources to assist veterans in their transition to entrepreneurship.  As a result, Veteran On the Move has over 7,000,000 verified downloads through Stitcher Radio, SoundCloud, iTunes and RSS Feed Syndication making it one of the most popular Military Entrepreneur Shows on the Internet Today

In today's episode we read Wingspan Chapter 27, Mirror Pond - in which Lucas experiences the terrible winter of 1925 and Marius Corbeau's mysterious fate, first hand.Brought to you by: Phaeton Starling Publishing and Things with Wings Productions.The Skylark Bell official website - http://www.theskylarkbell.comThe Skylark Bell on Instagram: @theskylarkbellAuthor/Producer: Melissa Oliveri - http://www.melissaoliveri.comJoin Melissa's Patreon for early access to podcast episodes, music downloads, and more: http://www.patreon.com/melissaoliveriMelissa on Twitter: @melissaoliveriAll music by Cannelle: http://www.cannellemusic.comCannelle on Instagram: @cannelle.musicMerch: http://www.melissaoliveri.com/storeThis week's Boopod Network podcast partner is Spilling The Crime: https://linktr.ee/spillingthecrimeFULL TRANSCRIPT:Things with Wings Productions presents: Episode 27 of The Skylark Bell, Wingspan. I am your host, Melissa Oliveri.  In our previous episode, Magpie and Julien get engaged during a holiday celebration with the Sarcelles at Carnifex House.In today's episode we read Chapter 27 – Mirror Pond - in which Lucas experiences the terrible winter of 1925 first hand.Be sure to listen through to the end of this episode for a preview of a podcast I quite enjoy called Spilling the Crime. Now, it's time to settle in… grab a blanket, and a warm drink… and let's get started.The terrible winter of 1925 has arrived. Shortly after the New Year's celebrations, weeks of frigid temperatures and relentless snow falls started taking their toll. Lucas remembers reading about it in Charlotte's letters and in the books and newspapers at the library, but never in his wildest dreams did he think he'd be living it. He is there when Charlotte and Edward pack up their house. He helps Edward and James carry their belongings to the attic. It takes the strength of all three of them to haul the silver-framed mirror that had once been the centerpiece of the dining room up two flights of stairs. He is there when Cerise disappears, leaving Charlotte devastated. He watches as she tearfully tucks the photo of James and Cerise into the lid of the trunk, the photo that he had once held in his hand, the photo that his younger self would find 90 years from now. Once everything is safely tucked away, he helps them wall off the staircase and build the closet in what would eventually become Magpie's room. He helps them pack their cart and watches with a heavy heart as they disappear down the road, travelling toward a future that is uncertain for them, but for which he already knows the outcome.Lucas hears about a man's tragic passing in a fire at a nearby farm, and his heart aches. He remembers reading about the incident while he and Magpie were doing research at the library, he remembers sitting in the man's abandoned barn with Magpie, the ruins of the farmhouse just a few yards away. But back then he didn't know the man, he had no connection to him. Things are different now. The man's name was Earl. He was a lovely, very hard-working man who was proud of his family. He was a wonderful father to his children, teaching them, entertaining them, caring for them. He and Lucas had worked side by side rebuilding the bunting's shed after the wind blew it down. History records events, it records people's accomplishments, but it doesn't record who people are, who they were, not in the most meaningful way. Articles about the tragedy didn't say “He carried his daughter up on his shoulders so she could reach to brightest, shiniest apple in the tree,” Lucas thinks sadly.With the Carnifex family gone, the Shearwaters have invited Lucas to stay with them at Meadow Lane. He and Farfalla announced their engagement over the holidays, to everyone's delight. It was the happiest Lucas had been in a long time, until the cold and snow removed all joy from the town of Pocket. The apple trees in the orchard were chopped down for firewood as the residents of Pocket became more and more desperate to stay warm. One of the last trees standing is the large oak that stands in front of Meadow Lane. Farfalla had desperately begged her father to preserve it, arguing that birds and animals were nesting in it and she couldn't bear the thought of chopping it down. Finally, Lucas had offered to go out to find more wood and Mr. Shearwater had relented.Lucas has spent the last few days riding through the fields with Cormorant, searching for any kind of tree the Shearwaters can use for firewood. They have been using what little reserves they have left sparingly, but the pile of wood is dwindling, with no sign of the bitter cold letting up. His first few excursions had been somewhat successful, he'd found some saplings that would tide them over for a few days. Today he has traveled farther than any other outing, but a blizzard blows in as he is making his way home, drastically reducing visibility. Lucas squints his eyes against the howling wind and nudges Cormorant in the general direction of Meadow Lane. They slowly plough through mounds of snow, the wind never relinquishing its hold on the air. Lucas can feel thoughts of Marius' untimely end creeping into his mind but pushes them away, he needs to focus on getting home to Farfalla. Suddenly, Lucas sees a flash of colour up ahead. He squints, leaning forward in the saddle to get a better look. He sees a girl sitting on a large rock. “Magpie?!” he says, his words carried away on the wind. Lucas reaches up to try and pull his scarf from his face so he can see better, but a gust of wind blows it out of his hand and onto Cormorant's face. The huge animal rears up in fear, throwing Lucas off its back. Lucas lands with a thud, the frozen ground instantly knocking the wind out of him. He can hear the sound of Cormorant galloping away, and takes a moment to catch his breath and think about what to do next. He thinks about the stories he and Magpie heard about Marius, how he disappeared in a snowstorm by Mirror Pond. If he is at Mirror Pond, then he isn't all that far away from Meadow Lane! If he can get up, he just might make it. Lucas turns onto his stomach and lifts himself up on all fours then waits a moment to make sure his arms and legs are unhurt. Suddenly, his hands slip out from under him, brushing away the snow on the surface of the pond and sending Lucas' face crashing against the ice. Out of nowhere he hears a man's voice. Lucas strains to make out the words. He senses movement nearby and rolls over onto his back to get a better view. An older man is leaning over him, a pleading look on his face. “Take me with you!” he says, “Please, you have to take me with you.” Lucas sees his bright white snowy surroundings fade to black as he loses consciousness. The man springs into action, groaning as he picks Lucas up off the ground and carries him as best he can toward the house at Meadow Lane. He finally reaches the front yard and leans Lucas up against the trunk of the oak tree on the front lawn. “I'm going to get help, I'll be right back,” says the man to a still unconscious Lucas, before racing toward the Starling farm across the road. A few moments later Lucas can feel himself slowly coming around. He keeps his eyes closed and wraps his arms around himself to fend off the bitter cold. On the wind he can hear the tinkling of a bell, he recognizes the sound of the Skylark Bell. “I must be near Meadow Lane!” he thinks, his eyes popping open. The world before him is washed in white. He can feel the trunk of the oak tree behind him and realizes the house is only a few yards behind. He props himself up against the tree and turns around. In the upstairs window of the house, he can see Farfalla dancing in front of her vanity mirror, her mouth moving like she is singing. He strains to hear, a very faint tune carrying on the wind, a tune that sounds vaguely familiar. Something about it sends a chill down Lucas' spine, a chill far worse than the burning cold of the blizzard. Lucas closes his eyes, and the singing gradually gets louder. He has no doubt about where he has heard it before. That surreal voice singing that mystical tune. He first heard it in the forest near Carnifex house, an ocean and a century away. Lucas feels dizzy and disoriented, and the sensation of his body and mind separating, floating away on the sound waves.The old man makes his way back to the oak tree. “I don't understand,” he says in shock, realizing that Lucas is gone. “He was right here!”The old man looks devastated as his shoulders slump in resignation. He knows Marius never made it back to Meadow Lane, he read about it years ago.Thank you so much for listening.  Join me next week for Wingspan chapter 28, All That Could Have Been, where Lucas once again finds himself transported, this time back to Carnifex House, but his feeling of relief is short lived.The Skylark Bell is brought to you by Phaeton Starling Publishing and features original music by Cannelle. If you are enjoying this story, please consider leaving a rating or a review, they're both greatly appreciated. You can also support my work through a donation via my podcast provider or by subscribing to my Patreon page. There you will get early access to episodes as well as MP3 downloads of the music, artwork, writing, and I have some fun snail mail gifts for Patreon subscribers coming in the near future!! Check the show notes for links.Before I go, I'd like to share this reel for a podcast I quite enjoy called Spilling the Crime. Listen to this true crime podcast with hilarious and lively hosts. If you enjoy a good laugh with your dose of the unexplained and mysterious be sure to listen to Spilling the Crime.Once again, thank you for listening. I am Melissa Oliveri, creator and host of  The Skylark Bell podcast.      Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/theskylarkbell/donations

Welcome back to Phantom Galaxy!  This episode is another review episode, with Nathan and Bill covering several films including Metal Lords, Apollo 10 1/2, Madelines, Unbearable Weight of Massive Talent, The People, We're All Going to the World's Fair, Against the Ice, and a fun throwback TV movie called The People with none other than William Shatner starring!  Then guest Trey Whetstone joins Nathan in reviewing The Northman, Hatching, Thar and Doctor Strange and the Multiverse of Madness.  Check out the episode and then head over to the Phantom Galaxy Facebook group and share what you've been watching!    Metal Lords (2022)  Nathan  7.5/10  Bill 8/10   Apollo 10 1/2 (2022)  Nathan 8/10    Madelines (2022) Bill 5/10    We're All Going to the World's Fair (2022)  Nathan 6.5/10    Against the Ice (2022)  Nathan 7.5/10  Bill 7/10    The Unbearable Weight of Massive Talent (2022)  Nathan 5.5/10    The People (1975)  Bill 6/10 Nathan 6/10    The Northman (2022)  Nathan 9/10 Trey 9/10    Hatching (2022)  Nathan 7.5/10  Trey 8/10    Thar (2022)  Trey 7.5/10    Doctor Strange and the Multiverse of Madness (2022) Nathan 8/10  Trey 9.5/10 Other places to find Bill:  https://letterboxd.com/billhorrorguy/ https://landofthecreeps.blogspot.com/ Other places to find Trey Whetstone: https://screamingthroughtheages.com Letterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/treyw/  

Episode 293."Lion"Composer.Volker Bertelmann "Hauschka"Volker Bertelmann "Hauschka" is a supremely talented film composer whose filmography includes Against the Ice, Stowaway, Your Honor, Ammonite, The Old Guard, A Christmas Carol, The Art of Racing in the Rain, Adrift and one of the best scores in Cinematic History: "Lion". Absolutely loved talking to Volker who is beyond passionate when it comes to music and scoring films not to mention a really good human being.Volker and I hit on many topics.1. Volker's early life, Germany and religion.2. The story behind his first piano.3. His friendship and rapport with fellow film composer Dustin O'Halloran.4. His newest project, Against the Ice.5. The powerful impact of the movie "Lion"6. Co-scoring multiple projects with Dustin O"Halloran.7. A movie my late father absolutely loved and was blown away by.8. Lion is the perfect movie, the way it's shot, its epic score and iconic cast.9. Volker's visionary work in "prepared piano" is mind blowing.10. The story behind "Hauschka"Instagram: Monday Morning Critic Podcast.Facebook: Monday Morning Critic Podcast.Twitter:@mdmcriticwww.mmcpodcast.comEmail: Mondaymorningcritic@gmail.comYouTube: Monday Morning Critic Podcast

In this episode of B Movies and Beyond, Peter and Ryan are joined by Mr. Reliable himself, Justin to discuss if you should get upset with movies based on true events that change events in history. Plus, Mike Myers in The Pentaverate trailer, Christopher Lloyd joining the cast of The Mandalorian season 3, and a Riddler year one comic book written by Paul Dano. Movies reviewed are 6-Headed Shark Attack (2018), Dredd (2012), and Against the Ice (2022). Enjoy!

Laimbeer, McEnroe, Tyson and ? We're talking great villains in sports, film and life: like the guy who takes the last cup of coffee and doesn't make a new pot! Plus we talk March and Mascot Madness, F1's new season and Batman, Yogi Bear and not a hockey movie Against the Ice.

Lights, Camera, and WAY TOO MUCH ACTION! Netflix has a ton of new Action films coming this year with big stars (Ryan Gosling, Chris Evans, Chris Hemsworth, Jennifer Lopez, Jamie Foxx) & big budgets, but which titles are we looking forward to the most? Listen now to hear host Andrew Morgan and return guest Shane Beauregard (Media Mosh) list their Top 5 Most Anticipated Netflix Action Films for this year. Then, they review the historical survivalist film 'AGAINST THE ICE' starring Nicolaj Coster-Waldau (45:46) Follow The NOMCAST - Netflix Original Movie Podcast on Twitter/Instagram @nomcastpod Visit us on the web at nomcastpod.com Intro/Outro Music : "The Poor Surgeon" by O'K and the Night Crew

Flobo is chatting the 2022 Netflix Original movie, "Against the Ice" featuring Nikolaj Coster-Waldau. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/floboflix/support

Erik Childress and Steve Prokopy reviewed two of this week's big movies during Sundance, so in case you missed them talk enthusiastically about Kogonada's sci-fi meditation on life and connection (After Yang) or less so about Sebastian Stan as a human butcher in Fresh, you get another chance. But then they have five new films to talk about as well including two available on Netflix – an explorer survival tale (Against the Ice) and vacationing Leighton Meester trying to see if her missing girlfriend survived (The Weekend Away). Then there are three documentaries to discuss including a bizarre tale of hippie inheritance and misguided philanthropy (Dear Mr. Brody), the story of tennis player and activist Arthur Ashe (Citizen Ashe) and Amy Poehler's film about the relationship between two of the biggest television stars ever (Lucy and Desi). 0:00 - Intro 1:09 - Fresh 8:29 – After Yang 17:25 – Citizen Ashe 24:12 – Dear Mr. Brody 32:42 – Against the Ice 45:41 - The Weekend Away 52:00 – Lucy and Desi 1:06:29 - Outro

"Against The Ice" is a survival film based on a true story with deep ties to Danish history. Emmy-nominated "Game Of Thrones" star Nikolaj Coster-Waldau co-wrote the screenplay about Captain Ejnar Mikkelsen's (who he also plays in the film) expedition in Greenland, which left him and his volunteer mate Iver Iversen (played by Joe Cole) stranded for over two years in an unforgivingly cold and harsh environment. Nikolaj was kind enough to spend time talking with me about coming across the story, working with Cole, what were the toughest and best parts of shooting, and more! Please be sure to take a listen down below and check out the film, which is currently streaming on Netflix. Check out more on NextBestPicture.com Please subscribe on... SoundCloud - https://soundcloud.com/nextbestpicturepodcast iTunes Podcasts - https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/negs-best-film-podcast/id1087678387?mt=2 Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/7IMIzpYehTqeUa1d9EC4jT And be sure to help support us on Patreon for as little as $1 a month at https://www.patreon.com/NextBestPicture

For Episode 278, we have a massive show for you! This week, I was joined by Nicole Ackman, Josh Parham, Dan Bayer, Cody Dericks & NBP's newest member, Amy Smith. Because we'll be taking next week off due to Sundance, we left no stone unturned as we went into detail on numerous races for this year's Oscars post-Golden Globe winners, SAG nominations, and the announced BAFTA longlists. We also go over the polls, give our reactions to the trailers for "X," "Kimi," & "Against The Ice," answer your fan-submitted fan questions, and much more! We hope this three-hour-long episode will tide you over until we come back in two weeks! Enjoy! Check out more on NextBestPicture.com Please subscribe on... SoundCloud - https://soundcloud.com/nextbestpicturepodcast iTunes Podcasts - https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/negs-best-film-podcast/id1087678387?mt=2 Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/7IMIzpYehTqeUa1d9EC4jT And be sure to help support us on Patreon for as little as $1 a month at https://www.patreon.com/NextBestPicture

The latest Locked on NHL power rankings still have the Nashville Predators ranked 18th in the league, behind teams they've beaten (like the Blues and Ducks), teams they're ahead of in the standings (like the Stars), and teams they're ahead of points-percentage wise (like the Jets). So that got Nick and Ann wondering: are the Preds, and players like Matt Duchene, not getting enough respect from around the league this season? Plus, we preview tonight's game against the ice-cold New York Islanders and explain why you may need to prepare for a low-scoring affair. And where does Juuse Saros rank on our list of 11 best goalies between the pipes across the league? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Are you bappy, strong and healthy? If not, do you want to be?Wim Hof, creator of the Wim Hof Method, takes us on an unbelievable journey through the potential of the human experience. His exploits read like the stuff of legend. From sitting against the ice for hours on end, to swimming 100 yards under the frozen sea, to injecting an endotoxin into himself to prove that he could fight it off, Wim is a testament to mind over matter.The Ice Man is well known for discussing his techniques on breathing, cold emersion and mental fortitude, but in this episode of Complete Human, Wim reveals the connection he feels to all living things, and why it's time for the soul to now be timeless. This rare look at the Man behind the Legend gives us a deep sense of his passion for helping people and why he does what he does.Man's potential is limitless and many will look at Wim, especially in video's where he is buried in ice for hours, or running a marathon in the desert without water, or climbing mountains in just his shorts, and think that it's either a trick or that he is a freak, something Evan asked him in the interview.Wim goes on to explain his theory on Top Down Regulation and how it really is easy for people to control their own automimic nervous systems.He explains how the Wim Hof Method was designed to help people become Happy, Healthy and Strong. Let's be honest, there are a lot of charlatans out there selling a lot of different snake oil for whatever ails you.Wim is in class all by himself, driven not by money or ego, but by a genuine purpose to leave the world a better place. His methods push the boundaries of human potential and in doing so, reveal the great depths of the soul beneath.Don't miss this incredible episode of The Complete Human Podcast with the Ice Man, Wim Hof.For more information on Wim Hof or The Wim Hof Method: www.wimhofmethod.comRelated Links:Get 20% your cryo tub at completehuman.com and use code Podcast20