Podcasts about ai weiwei never sorry

The Gents travel to Sherwood Forest to chat about the 1973 animated movie Robin Hood! :30 - Movies We've Seen (Captain America: Brave New World, Anora, Longlegs, Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back, Return of the Jedi, 12 Angry Men, Nandor Fodor and the Talking Mongoose, Ai Weiwei: Never Sorry, The Boys in the Boat, Robin Hood Men in Tights, Star Wars the Sequel Trilogy) 35:00 - TV Shows We've Seen (Invincible, The White Lotus, Slow Horses, Portrait Artist of the Year, Cobra Kai, Severance) 45:45 - Robin Hood (1973) Get bonus episodes over on our Patreon! Next episode: Sonic the Hedgehog 3

Can art influence change? Ai Weiwei is one of China's most influential artists who career spans many mediums including visual art, architecture, video and music and he does all this while being an important activist against the Chinese government. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/threedudespod/message

As we near this unprecedented election in our country, there is truly so much at stake. In this conversation explore the variety of utopian futures we envision. These artists talk about the perspective we choose to look at change from and how we imbed this outlook into our films.  

Alison is an award winning film director and journalist. Her new short movie Flower Punk about Japanese artist Azuma Makoto, who has sent his floral sculptures into space and sunk them to the bottom of the ocean, premieres in New York City on November 7th. Her latest feature, The Brink, where she followed Steve Bannon around for over a year up to and through the 2018 midterm elections, is available on Hulu. We talk about workaholics, inspiration, starting projects and finishing them, relationships as part of a busy and successful life, getting out of your comfort zone, impostor syndrome and much more. Read more about Ali on her website, and follow her on twitter @aliklay. If you enjoyed listening to this, click here to support the podcast and help me keep making this stuff. --- Alison Klayman was the youngest director named by the New York Times chief film critics A.O. Scott and Manohla Dargis on their international list of 20 Directors to Watch. Alison’s documentary work has been recognized with awards and box office success, and she also directs nonfiction series and commercials. Her debut feature AI WEIWEI: NEVER SORRY, about the Chinese artist and activist Ai Weiwei, premiered at the 2012 Sundance Film Festival where it was awarded a US Documentary Special Jury Prize for Spirit of Defiance. It had its international premiere at Berlinale and went on to be shortlisted for an Academy Award, nominated for two Emmys, and earn Alison a DGA Award nomination and an appearance on The Colbert Report among other honors. NEVER SORRY has now been translated into over 26 languages and had major theatrical releases around the world, including on over 200 screens with IFC Films in the United States. It was also one of the highest grossing films of 2012 directed by a woman. Her newest documentary THE BRINK was theatrically released in 2019 by Magnolia Pictures. In it she takes on former White House chief strategist Steve Bannon, following him for over a year as he tries to promote his brand of extreme nationalism and unite the far-right anti-immigrant parties of Europe. After its Sundance premiere, Variety called the film "impeccably crafted...an engaging and enraging, disturbing and highly revealing movie." In his Critic's Pick review, A.O Scott wrote "it's a fast-moving, tightly packed, at times unnervingly entertaining documentary.” Alison’s other films include the Netflix Original feature documentary TAKE YOUR PILLS about the role of prescription stimulants in a hyper-competitive, overly medicated America. The Emmy and BAFTA-nominated film was executive produced by Maria Shriver and had its world premiere at the 2018 SXSW Film Festival. She is also the director of THE 100 YEARS SHOW about 103-year-old Cuban-American painter Carmen Herrera, who worked in obscurity for decades until finally receiving recognition late in life. The film was a festival favorite and five-time winner of “Best Documentary Short.” It had a theatrical run at New York’s Film Forum, and screened at the Whitney and other museums before being released worldwide on Netflix.

Director Alison Klayman has some major chutzpah. In 2012 she directed the documentary Ai Weiwei: Never Sorry about the artist/activist Ai Weiwei. In 2019 her documentary The Brink follows Steve Bannon, (yes, THAT Steve Bannon) after he left the White House through the 2018 US mid-term elections. The film will be in Bay Area theaters April 5 and as Alison Klayman states #whitewomenlovestevebannon . #bitchplease Visit our website! www.bitchtalkpodcast.com Follow us on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter.    

Chinese artist Ai Weiwei gets a definitive portrait in this documentary. The controversial figure singehandedly takes on his oppressive government in an attempt to freely express himself.  He tackles political subjects and secures important exhibitions in London and Munich, yet at home he is treated as a criminal.  Returning guest Eric joins us on the podcast to discuss this film, which is available to stream on Netflix.

Chinese artist Ai Weiwei gets a definitive portrait in this documentary. The controversial figure singehandedly takes on his oppressive government in an attempt to freely express himself.  He tackles political subjects and secures important exhibitions in London and Munich, yet at home he is treated as a criminal.  Returning guest Eric joins us on the podcast to discuss this film, which is available to stream on Netflix. Check out this episode!You can download the podcast here by right-clicking on the hypertext link and choosing "save as", or you can use the convenient player attached to this post.

A discussion between Anna Broinowski and Nick Torrens, hosted by Linda Jaivin, held prior to a special Documentary Australia Foundation fundraiser screening of the award-winning documentary Ai Weiwei: Never Sorry (2012), by Alison Klayman. Recorded at Sherman Contemporary Art Foundation (SCAF), 5 June 2014.

Please join us for a documentary screening and panel discussion of "Ai Weiwei: Never Sorry," as part of the UCLA International Human Rights Film Series.

Please join us for a documentary screening and panel discussion of "Ai Weiwei: Never Sorry," as part of the UCLA International Human Rights Film Series.

Weekly JourneywithJesus.net postings, read by Daniel B. Clendenin. Essay: *Picking Up the Broken Pieces* for Sunday, 14 April 2013; book review: *Proof of Heaven; A Neurosurgeon's Journey Into the Afterlife* by Eben Alexander (2012); film review: *Ai Weiwei: Never Sorry* (2012); poem review: *The Revival* by Henry Vaughan.

Alison Klayman, director of the documentary "Ai Weiwei: Never Sorry," discusses the making of the film, and her experience with the iconoclastic artist/activist, with Asia Society Film Curator La Frances Hui. (38 min., 1 sec.)

This week we review Ben Afleck's Argo. as well as Martin McDonagh's Seven Psychopaths. We talk about some other stuff we've been watching including Underground: The Julian Assange Story, Ai Weiwei: Never Sorry, To Rome With Love, Alps, Insidious, Mulholland Drive, The Mothman Prophecies, La Strada, The Good Time Girls, and The House of the Devil. We highlight some Amazon Blu Ray deals including - Hocus Pocus, Battle Royale Complete Collection, and Blue Velvet And finally we go over our weekly movie predictions and DVD and Blu Ray releases. We want to hear your suggestions and feedback! Send us an e-mail at feedback@filmpulse.net or leave us a message on our voicemail line at (850) 391-6071 and we'll feature your comments on the show!

Jen’s film career began at Channel 4 in London and has since spread throughout three continents.  Jen has more than 10 years of client experience including broadcast networks, advertising agencies, museums, corporations and independent producers and directors.  Jen’s editorial work can be seen on many networks including: PBS, MTV, IFC, AMC, Bravo, National Geographic, and the Travel Channel. Jen’s documentary feature film work includes the documentary films: Confederacy Theory, A Powerful Noise, and Ai Weiwei: Never Sorry.

We review Alison Klayman’s documentary on the Chinese avant-garde artist and activist Ai Weiwei whose outspoken politics have made him known the world over. The film screens from Fri 10 August here at Cornerhouse.

Ai Weiwei is China's most famous international artist, and its most outspoken domestic critic. Against a backdrop of strict censorship and an unresponsive legal system, Ai expresses himself and organizes people through art and social media. In response, Chinese authorities have shut down his blog, beat him up, bulldozed his newly built studio, and held him in secret detention. AI WEIWEI: NEVER SORRY is the inside story of a dissident for the digital age who inspires global audiences and blurs the boundaries of art and politics. First-time director Alison Klayman gained unprecedented access to Ai while working as a journalist in China. Her detailed portrait provides a nuanced exploration of contemporary China and one of its most compelling public figures.

In this episode: Mark Cosgrove on the volume of film choices and the impact on cinema, whether traditional film exhibition structures are the best way to present new work, a new documentary on dissident chinese artist Ai Weiwei: Never Sorry, old age on the big screen and Watershed's Creative Cinema Summer School.

In the week that artist Ai Weiwei was detained by the Chinese authorities, Mary Ann Sieghart profiles the outspoken designer of the 'Bird's Nest' Olympics stadium.Reporter - Mary Ann Sieghart Producer - Ben Crighton (The programme includes material from Alison Klayman's documentary: Ai Weiwei - Never Sorry).