Podcasts about Agyness Deyn

Regular No Tags listeners will notice that we often talk about living through several revivals at once, but indie sleaze is one that doesn't seem to be going away. So why indie sleaze, and why now? And what do people actually mean when they talk about an indie sleaze revival in 2024?For this episode, Chal and Tom dug out their skinny ties and shutter shades (not to mention some brutal photos from the depths of their personal Facebook archives) to try and figure out whether this is a genuine musical revival or a cynical move from struggling millennial marketeers to reanimate an era when they were still relevant. And are we dealing with nostalgia for a genuine scene here, or simply a yearning for a time when city-focused alternative scenes were actually realistic and accessible? And is there actually a much more interesting scene from this era that we could and should be excavating instead?In summary, this is an episode where we evoke both Mark Fisher and Agyness Deyn – a No Tags manifesto if ever there was one. Enjoy! Get full access to No Tags at notagspodcast.substack.com/subscribe

Russ and Jared are back for part 2 of The Titan (2018), starring Sam Worthington, Taylor Schilling, Tom Wilkinson, Agyness Deyn, and Nathalie Emmanuel! When we last left the guys, they were discussing the shower scene and about to get into the different categories of shower scenes. Will Sam Worthington turn into a horrible Dr. Moreau-style monster? Will Taylor Schilling still love him if he's a gross monster? Find out in this thrilling conclusion!

The guys' hopes are dashed this week as The Titan (2018) does not live up to expectations from the Trailer Trash. This movie could have been good if only the premise and story were different and it had different actors. The Titan features Sam Worthington, Taylor Schilling, Tom Wilkinson, Agyness Deyn, and Nathalie Emmanuel in what will hopefully be remembered as the worst roles in each of their careers. Russ and Jared have a lot to say about this one, so stay tuned for part 2 on Thursday!

Time for new Trailer Trash! This week, Russ and Jared are talking about Netflix original, The Titan (2018), starring the ghost of Sam Worthington, Taylor Schilling, Tom Wilkinson, Agyness Deyn, and Nathalie Emmanuel. Tune in as the guys discuss how the premise of this movie is trying to do too much, a new Fan Service email, upcoming potential movies to cover, the Spanish flag, and a whole lot more!

In the last of four special episodes specifically designed to help you through lockdown and Covid-19 anxiety, I welcome the fashion designer Henry Holland onto the podcast. This week, How To Fail returns to its usual format of discussing three failures but I've chosen to make this a special episode because one of Henry's failures will speak directly to a lot of people right now. It is the failure of his business, House of Holland, a failure linked to the impact of Coronavirus and which has left Henry having to call in the administrators and let beloved members of staff go. It's a failure he is still coming to terms with and I'm so grateful to him for choosing to talk about it.  We also discuss growing up in Ramsbottom, with childhood friend (and future supermodel) Agyness Deyn, and going to a school which stifled his individuality and where even the female teachers were called 'sir'. Later, Henry became a fashion journalist on teen magazines in London before he started making slogan t-shirts as a side-hustle. The t-shirts proved so popular they rapidly became a sought-after fashion item, and Henry's future in fashion was assured. It was a life that took him onto the world's catwalks and into some of the most glamorous parties (keep your ears tuned in for the Kanye West anecdote) but, last month, he was forced to acknowledge that his business was no longer financially sustainable.  'The emotional turmoil of closing a business was one that was heavy to bear,' he wrote recently in a piece for British Vogue. 'But now, on the other side, while unemployed in the craziest economic time we’ve experienced in a generation, I can’t help but feel a sense of relief. Relief I am no longer letting people down. Relief I am no longer pretending everything is perfect when in fact it’s not. And relief most of all that I have space and time to think about what it is I want from my working life.' Thank you Henry. We'll be back in June for a brand new season with a truly fabulous line-up of guests. Until then, stay safe and I hope you all enjoy the episode.    * If you really can't get enough How To Fail content and are looking for something to read during lockdown, there is a book! How To Fail: Everything I've Ever Learned From Things Going Wrong is out now and available to order here *   How To Fail With Elizabeth Day is hosted by Elizabeth Day, produced by Naomi Mantin and recorded, edited and mixed by Chris Sharp. We love hearing from you! To contact us, email howtofailpod@gmail.com *  Social Media: Elizabeth Day @elizabday Henry Holland @henryholland  

Check out these films' posts @ MovieJeff.com here » https://themoviereviewshow.blogspot.com/2018/09/her-smell.html + https://themoviereviewshow.blogspot.com/2018/08/destroyer.html and leave a comment Her Smell is a 2018 American drama film written, co-produced and directed by Alex Ross Perry. It stars Elisabeth Moss, Cara Delevingne, Dan Stevens, Agyness Deyn, Gayle Rankin, Ashley Benson, Dylan Gelula, Virginia Madsen and Amber Heard and follows Moss as fictional rock star Becky Something, whose band experiences brief fame but is broken up by her self-destructive behavior. You'll likely either enjoy this or completely hate this because of Moss's performance and I appreciate the tightrope act. Destroyer is a 2018 American neo-noir crime drama film directed by Karyn Kusama and written by Phil Hay and Matt Manfredi. It stars Nicole Kidman, Toby Kebbell, Tatiana Maslany, Scoot McNairy, Bradley Whitford, and Sebastian Stan, and follows a former undercover police officer (Kidman, done up REAL ugly) who takes revenge against members of a gang, years after her case was blown. Follow the show... @ Twitter https://twitter.com/MOVIEREVIEWSH0W @ YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpONT6Yp423GzUrHDDqBL3g @ LetterBoxd https://letterboxd.com/jeffmovie AND, FOR AS LITTLE AS $1/MONTH » https://patreon.com/dad SUPPORT THIS SHOW AND OTHER VENTURES FROM HTTPS://WWW.MYAMERI.CA INDUSTRIES • THANK YOU --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-movie-review-show/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-movie-review-show/support

Hi everyone! Welcome back for our next entry in our series Under the Kanopy, exploring the critically acclaimed, if not commercially viable offerings on Kanopy, a library and university funded streaming service that offers six free streams with nothing more than a library card. While other streaming services feature blockbusters and microbudget works, Kanopy delivers classic content from years past, along with modern films from partnerships with A24, Kino Lorber, and more. Today’s film is an independent feature from Alex Ross Perry, looking at the riot grrl scene, and the double standards of women rockers. Check out the last three installments in the series with “The Image Book” (Episode #629), “3 Faces” (Episode #636), and “Ash is the Purest White” (Episode #643). Before the review, we’ll have a promo from Daniel Shaw of The History of Violence podcast. Every episode, Daniel takes a look at how violence has impacted our world, from obvious and unique perspectives. Also, be sure to catch his guest review for “Alien” (Episode #603) as part of Reign of Terror 2019! We were so happy to have him on the show! You can find the podcast on Twitter @ViolencePod and on Facebook @TheHistoryOfViolence. Subscribe to stay current with the latest releases. Contribute at Patreon for exclusive content. Connect with us over social media to continue the conversation. Here we go! ///// Today’s movie is “Her Smell”, the independent drama written and directed by Alex Ross Perry. The film centers around punk rocker Becky Something (Elisabeth Moss) and the destructive wake she leaves in her passing, as she struggles with sobriety and to recapture the magic of her initial success. The film also stars Cara Delevingne, Dan Stevens, Agyness Deyn, Gayle Rankin, Ashley Benson, and Dylan Gelula. No spoilers. The film industry is awash with documentaries and biopics about the almost stereotypical story of young, famous musicians. Unexpected success leads to self-destructive behavior that either leads to dire consequences or a heartfelt recovery, usually through a string of very awful, tragic events. Nearly all of these stories are about men, who are granted license for certain kinds of bad behavior, at least until someone gets hurt in ways that money can’t fix. However, there aren’t nearly as many dramas made about the aging female rocker, a combination of a male-dominated music industry and the double standard that women aren’t allowed to engage in bad behavior, or somehow operate differently given unlimited access to booze, cocaine, and the passion of youth. And it’s true, the female rocker, female punk, and riot grrl scenes tend to be more politically and socially aware, but that doesn’t mean they can’t trudge down the same path. “Her Smell” gives us an interesting look at that particular scenario, what double standards would be on display for the character, and in watching it, what double standards we apply as the viewer. I haven’t heard much about “Her Smell” aside from a general praise for Elisabeth Moss’ performance as Becky Something, which definitely anchors this entire film. The viewer gets roughly five contemporary acts in the life of Becky Something, the first of which is set after their initial success, and after the birth of her daughter, as she’s clearly in the midst of a downward spiral, and each act after that follows her life, and the lives of those around her, who struggle to help and end up being hurt often in the process. Moss’ performance is as dynamic and chaotic as the character, bringing her talent and star power to each contemporary scene, and the flashback scenes between acts that show how things used to be. The story is just as much about the people around her, however, and the rest of the cast does a great job. Initial bandmates Marielle Hell (Agyness Deyn) and Ali Van Der Wolff (Gayle Rankin) show us the toll on the bandmates when success inflates egos and destroys band cohesion. Danny Something (Dan Stevens) shows us the toll on marriage and family. And the Akergirls, which include Crassie Cassie (Cara Delevingne), Roxie Rotten (Ashely Benson), and Dottie O.Z. (Dylan Gelula), represent what happens when rising artists learn about the real struggles of their heroes and the hope to still work with them. Every cast member puts in a great performance, often setting the stage for dealing with Becky and working to clean up the mess as well. The female-driven cast definitely succeeds in highlighting all those aforementioned double standards for women. Behavior the viewer might forgive in men feels shameful for Becky, part viewer expectation and part Alex Ross Perry framing each moment to highlight that double standard. Different generations of female musicians represent different notions of women in the music industry, especially punk rock and alternative, how they compete for press and how they also collaborate and bond in different ways. Even if the film doesn’t tell a new story, it does provide new perspectives on the same story, critically missing perspectives at that. The biggest concern for viewers will be the length and style of the film, an extensive mix of multiple long-take scenes, which work really well to create discomfort for the viewer during tragic moments, but sometimes fail to engage during other moments. I definitely connected differently to each of the main five acts, sometimes engaged and impressed by the composition, sometimes just waiting impatiently to see what was next. If you don’t like punk rock, or music industry drama, or these kinds of stories, then finding a connection may be more difficult than expected, a self-limiting feature of telling this particular kind of tragic story. “Her Smell” is an epic drama about a middle-aged female punk rocker, struggling with herself and hurting those around her, as she tries to understand the changing world around her. Elisabeth Moss is excellent in the lead role, supported by another excellent, women-driven cast that challenges viewer and social expectations. Punk rock fans, or fans of stories about the underbelly of the music industry, should definitely check out this film. Rotten Tomatoes: 83% (CERTIFIED FRESH) Metacritic: 69 One Movie Punch: 8.2/10 “Her Smell” (2018) is rated R and is currently playing on Kanopy.

MEGA STUFFED EPISODE! April was a busy, busy month for movies and we actually found the time to watch them all! Movies of April: April Pet Sematary- dir. Kevin Kölsch, Dennis Widmyer; Jason Clarke, Amy Seimetz, John Lithgow Shazam!- dir. David F. Sandberg; Zachary Levi, Mark Strong, Asher Angel, Jack Dylan Grazer, Djimon Hounsou Unicorn Store- dir. Brie Larson; Brie Larson, Samuel L. Jackson, Joan Cusack, Bradley Whitford The Man Who Killed Don Quixote- dir. Terry Gilliam; Adam Driver, Jonathan Pryce, Stellan Skarsgård The Curse of La Llorona- dir. Michael Chaves; Linda Cardellini, Raymond Cruz, Tony Amendola --- High Life- dir. Claire Denis; Robert Pattinson, Juliette Binoche, Mia Goth, André (3000) Benjamin Avengers: Endgame- dir. Anthony and Joe Russo Under the Silver Lake- dir. David Robert Mitchell; Andrew Garfield, Riley Keough Her Smell- dir. Alex Ross Perry; Elisabeth Moss, Gayle Rankin, Agyness Deyn, Dan Stevens, Cara Delevingne, Ashley Benson, Amber Heard Movies of May! Long Shot The Hustle Detective Pikachu Extremely Wicked, Shockingly Evil and Vile Tolkien John Wick 3: Parabellum The Souvenir Aladdin Brightburn Booksmart Godzilla:King of the Monsters Rocketman Ma ---------------------------------------------------- iTunes: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/m Google Play: play.google.com/music/m/Ixjpb Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2VE15E5... Blog: moviesarereel.tumblr.com Jurge - twitter: twitter.com/suparherojar26 blog: jcruzalvarez.tumblr.com/ Ryan- twitter: twitter.com/MrPibbOfficial blog: filmpiece.wordpress.com Karrie - twitter: twitter.com/kar_elyles blog: jukeboxbruisical.wordpress.com/

In "Her Smell," written and directed by Alex Ross Perry, Becky Something (Elisabeth Moss) is a '90s punk rock superstar who once filled arenas with her grungy all-female trio Something She. Now she plays smaller venues while grappling with motherhood, exhausted bandmates, nervous record company executives and a new generation of rising talent eager to usurp her stardom. Forced to get sober, temper her demons and reckon with the past, she retreats from the spotlight and tries to recapture the creative inspiration that led her band to success. BUILD hosted Moss, Perry, Agyness Deyn and Gayle Rankin as they come to discuss the film.

It is a Damn Goods best in beauty product bonanza episode! We tested all of the buzziest fall launches from that Dyson AirWrap that’s hitting your feed right about now to Chanel's 3-D mascara? We took it for a spin, with a live demo from Chanel’s national makeup artist Julie Cusson. And Shiseido's re-vamp of their cosmetics line? We hand-picked the standouts, while makeup artist to the stars Patrick Ta gives us his top tip for finding your best nude lip shade (because Carlene so often gets it wrong, boo….) AND THEN: in partnership with Indeed Labs we decode the colour correcting trend? We invited our makeup artist friend Simone Otis (who’s recently worked with Agyness Deyn and Amandla Stenberg) on the mic to explain the do’s and don’ts of playing with green, yellow and purple colour correctors. And lastly, breaking news! We’re going to Sephoria. Will we ever meet Chrissy Teigen? Will Charlotte Tilbury tink our glasses at the cocktail? Keep one eye to our Instagram stories while we podcast our way through the House of Beauty in L.A., and stay tuned for all the highlights in a future episode. *Unless otherwise stated, all products reviewed are media samples submitted for editorial consideration.* Teami Blends is offering Breaking Beauty listeners a coupon code: use BREAKINGBEAUTY to get 20% off a purchase of $34.00 or more at teamiblends.com  Hosts: Carlene Higgins and Jill Dunn 
Audio production: Olivia Nashmi
 Theme song: Cherry Bomb by Saya

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Vegas Film Critic (Jeffrey K. Howard) speaks to Jim Sturgess and Agyness Deyn for their new show Hard Sun on Hulu.

Stream episodes on demand from www.bitesz.com (mobile friendly) Hi everyone, Chris with the Show Notes for Episode 32. Movies that get a critical look are: *Don't Breathe - Hoping to walk away with a massive fortune, a trio of thieves break into the house of a blind man who isn't as helpless as he seems. Starring Stephen Lang, Jane Levy, Dylan Minnette. (IMDb) *Nerve - A high school senior finds herself immersed in an online game of truth or dare, where her every move starts to become manipulated by an anonymous community of "watchers." Starring Emma Roberts, Dave Franco, Emily Meade . (IMDb) *Blood Father - An ex-con reunites with his estranged wayward 17-year old daughter to protect her from drug dealers who are trying to kill her. Starring Mel Gibson, Erin Moriarty, Diego Luna. (IMDb) *Sunset Song - The daughter of a Scottish farmer comes of age in the early 1900s. Starring Peter Mullan, Mark Bonnar, Agyness Deyn . (IMDb) Subscribe, rate and review at iTunes, audioBoom, Stitcher, Pocketcasts, Podbean, Podcast Addict or any good podcatcher app. Have you joined our mailing list? http://www.bitesz.com/join-our-mailing-list For more, follow Movies First on Facebook, twitter and Google+: Facebook: www.facebook.com/moviesfirst twitter: @moviesfirst Google+: https://plus.google.com/u/2/collection/8p-OaB #movies #entertainment #cinema Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

#TBT Top model Agyness Deyn takes us backstage at her major show season at Fashion Week in New York, Milan Paris in Fall 2007. Go backstage with Agyness as she navigates her way from New York to Paris, at all the hottest fashion shows from John Galliano to Versace and find out why the world’s top photographers think she is a superstar. Featuring fashion photographers Mario Testino, Robert Fairer Vogue USA, Sean Cunningham Harper’s Bazaar and V Magazine’s JD Fegurson and Greg Kessler, Style.Com. Exeutive Produced and Directed by Karen Morrison.

Treasure Island is The National Theatre's seasonal offering at The Olivier, full of pirates, parrots and seaspray. How does it play to the various audiences who come to the theatre at Christmas time? Electricity is a film starring model turned actress Agyness Deyn whose character deals with her epilepsy as she tries to find a community to be a part of. Charlie Brooker is back with a one-off feature-length Christmas special edition of Black Mirror on Channel 4. It's a worrying look at a future world that may be closer to our present world than we expect. It's guaranteed to inject some darkness into the joviality of Christmas Pulitzer Prize-winning novelist Robert Olen Butler's latest novel is The Hot Country; a historical thriller set in Mexico in 1914 with a hardbitten journalist as hero The V+A has an exhibition of Dolls Houses - from 1670 to 2001. They're a world of wonder in miniature. How do they reflect the society of the children for whom they were made? Tom Sutcliffe is joined by Deborah Bull, Neil Brand and Misha Glenny. The producer is Oliver Jones.

With Kirsty Lang. Jack Kerouac's novel On The Road has finally been turned into a film - directed by Walter Salles and starring Garrett Hedlund, Sam Riley and Kristen Stewart - 60 years after he wrote it. The original manuscript, written over three weeks on one long scroll, is currently on view at the British Library. Writer Iain Sinclair discusses whether the book has made a successful trip from scroll to screen The Broadway musical American Idiot, based on the music of rock band Green Day, has just begun a British tour. It follows the fortunes of three young friends, finding their way in post 9/11 American suburbia. Music critic Kate Mossman reviews. The Cold War has fascinated artists Jane and Louise Wilson ever since they established themselves with two works, Gamma, about the Greenham air force base, and Stasi City, examining the secret police HQ in East Berlin. They tell Kirsty about their latest show, the culmination of a three year project looking at the aftermath of the Chernobyl nuclear disaster Supermodel Agyness Deyn talks about her first major film role, in the thriller Pusher, playing a stripper and drug-dealer's girlfriend. She also describes making the transition to acting, and the art of mastering tricky accents for her forthcoming role in Terence Davies' film Sunset Song. Miranda Hart, Cheryl Cole, Tom Daley and Pudsey the dancing dog are among the wide range of the celebrities who have just published their memoirs. As the rush to top the Christmas book charts begins, The Bookseller's Benedicte Page analyses the state of the autobiography market. Producer Rebecca Nicholson.