Podcasts about albert maysles

Send us a textIn today's episode, I interview John Kelly, the director of the short film "Retirement Plan," an animated short that follows a man as he dreams about what he will do in his retirement years. The film won the Grand Jury and Audience Awards at SXSW.Listen to hear about the inspiration for the story, the importance being nimble with style when creating over 100 animated shots, and the joy of getting to work with one of Ireland's leading actors of the moment.Books mentioned in this episode include:A Thread of Violence: A Story of Truth, Invention, and Murder by Mark O'ConnellHits, Flops, and Other Illusions: My Fortysomething Years in Hollywood by Ed ZwickThe Creative Act: A Way of Being by Rick RubinFilms and TV shows mentioned in this episode include:"Retirement Plan" directed by John KellyBob's Burgers (series)A Grand Day Out (Wallace & Gromit) directed by Nick ParkPeter Rabbit directed by Will GluckStar Wars Episode VII: The Force Awakens directed by J. J. AbramsEx Machina directed by Alex GarlandUp directed by Pete DocterFargo directed by Joel CoenRaising Arizona directed by Joel CoenBarton Fink directed by Joel CoenAmerican Movie directed by Chris SmithCrumb directed by Terry ZwigoffGrey Gardens directed by Albert Maysles, David Maysles, Ellen Hovde, and Muffie MeyerThe Jerk directed by Carl ReinerBeing There directed by Hal AshbyBluey (series)Fleabag (series)Scavengers Reign (series)Common Side Effect (series)You can follow John on Instagram @johnkelly_jnr and the film @retirementplan_film.Check out the Wheelie Yellow channel on YouTube that John mentioned.

Zachary Fuhrer is a creative producer and Emmy-nominated film editor. M. Brennan is an award-winning documentary film editor. Both worked on the Netflix series America's Sweethearts: Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders. Fuhrer has also worked on other projects, including: Wrestlers, Last Chance U: Basketball, Cheer, Kings from Queens: The Run DMC Story, and VICE. Brennan has worked on Wrestlers, Frontline, Murder on Middle Beach, and Fyre Fraud. M. has an extensive career cutting documentary films and series for Netflix, HBO, Hulu, Showtime, EPIX, Nat Geo, Tribeca, as well as veteran documentary filmmaker Joe Berlinger and the legendary Albert Maysles. Reality Life with Kate Casey What to Watch List: https://katecasey.substack.com Holiday Gift Guide: https://www.amazon.com/shop/katecasey?ref_=cm_sw_r_cp_ud_aipsfshop_Y6DZ8HHQSYTZYM81WWPJ Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/katecasey Like it to Know It: https://www.shopltk.com/explore/katecasey Twitter: https://twitter.com/katecasey Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/katecaseyca Tik Tok: http://www.tiktok.com/itskatecasey Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/113157919338245See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode, we welcome Craig Yanagi, National Product Manager at JVC Professional Video. In our chat, we learn about Craig's roots, education, and experiences working for Sony Electronics, as well as JVC for the last twenty years. He shares about a wide range of camera systems, including the DVCAM, where he helped usher in its pairing with Final Cut Pro's workflow. Craig also sheds light on other evolutions in digital cinematography — and about solutions he's involved with today.Pictured above: Craig Yanagi, Megan Cunningham, and Albert Maysles.“The Making Of” is presented by AJA:Uncover exciting new AJA tech for production and post workflows.From KONA IP25, AJA's new SMPTE ST 2110 I/O card, to OG-ColorBox, an openGear version of AJA's ColorBox color management and conversion device, AJA announced exciting developments at IBC 2024. Explore these tools, alongside new AJA Diskover Media Edition plug-ins and enhancements, a Virtual KONA technology preview, and more here.Masters of Shadow: The Cinematography of HorrorJoin Band Pro and "The Making Of" for an evening of chilling insights into the dark side of filmmaking with Mark Irwin CSC, ASC, James Kniest, and Polly Morgan ASC, BSC. Moderated by Mike Valinsky, these three master cinematographers will share their creative approaches to horror filmmaking.Mark Irwin CSC, ASC is known for his work with director David Cronenberg on iconic horror films such as The Fly, Scanners, Videodrome, and The Dead Zone, as well as Wes Craven on Scream and New Nightmare. James Kniest has terrified theater and streaming audiences alike with Annabelle, "American Horror Stories,” "The Haunting of Bly Manor," and "The Midnight Club.” Polly Morgan ASC, BSC lensed the blockbuster hit A Quiet Place Part II, as well as The Woman King, Back to Black, and Where the Crawdads Sing.After the panel, Band Pro will host a Halloween-themed happy hour for filmmakers to mingle over food & drink, explore product demos, and a raffle loaded with filmmaking gear and horror memorabilia! Get your free passes hereFrom our Friends at Broadfield…All-new pricing for RED KOMODO and KOMODO-X unlocks exceptional cinema quality, global shutter performance, and the power of RED to filmmakers at every level. The KOMODO is a compact cinema camera featuring RED's unparalleled image quality, color science, and groundbreaking global shutter sensor technology in a shockingly small and versatile form factor. The KOMODO-X is the next evolution with all-new sensor technology that multiplies frame rate and dynamic range performance within a new advanced platform.Inquire hereFeatured Film Book:KISS ME QUICK BEFORE I SHOOTThis film memoir is all about the magic of filmmaking and forging a cinematic personal life in Hollywood. It includes stories of a producer turning out to be the assassin of the Mafia boss who allowed The Godfather to film in NY; to shooting the pyramids of Egypt for Battlestar Galactica; to directing a grumbling Mr. T on The A-Team; to almost decapitating a young Drew Barrymore right after ET; and to unwittingly almost delaying James Cameron's early career! It is full of invaluable experiences and unique industry stories of a celebrated film/TV career, and should be required reading for every film lover.“Finally, a book for all who love the movies written by a filmmaker who has walked the walk in TV and film. A very entertaining journey of fascinating industry stories providing a true look behind the curtain of filmmaking.”JOE ALVES, Production Designer JAWS, British Academy Award for CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE THIRD KINDPickup an instant copy at KISS ME QUICK BEFORE I SHOOT Kindle Ebook AmazonOWC Atlas Ultra CFexpress Cards:Experience the unparalleled performance and reliability of Atlas Ultra CFexpress Type B 4.0 cards purpose-built for professional filmmakers and photographers to capture flawlessly and offload files quickly in the most demanding scenarios.Check it out hereVimeo NYC Event:October 23rd @ Angelika Film Center A night of inspiring Vimeo Staff Picks + live filmmaker commentary!Join Vimeo curators Meghan Oretsky and Ina Pira as they screen recent Staff Picked films with live, unscripted commentary from some of the best creators on Vimeo.Founded in 2008, Vimeo Staff Picks has emerged as one of the preeminent channels for online video and one of the most coveted awards for young filmmakers, having helped launch the careers of many celebrated directors. Hear from the next generation of storytellers in a format that's sure to be eclectic and insightful.Free passes herePost|Production World New YorkJoin us at Post|Production World New York (P|PW NY), the premier training event for content creators, editors, producers, and motion graphics specialists. Featuring cutting-edge tracks in Creative AI, Cinematography, and more, this is your chance to learn from industry leaders at the Westin Times Square!Register hereTalking Cinematography with Documentarian Jennifer CoxJennifer Cox is a director of photography, documentarian and owner of Moto Films LLC based in New York. Cox procured one of the first sets of ZEISS Nano Prime lenses and used them on three diverse documentary projects. She tested the unique traits across a Beatles Fan Fest feature film shoot, a short form promotion for non-profit Free Arts NYC and as part of the 2024 Courage Awards from PEN America.Podcast Rewind:“The Making Of” is published by Michael Valinsky.Partner with us and feature your products to 85,000 film, TV, video and broadcast professionals reading this newsletter. Email us at mvalinsky@me.com Get full access to The Making Of at themakingof.substack.com/subscribe

Para algunos, soberbio; para otros, imprescindible. Luis Monge Malo nunca deja indiferente a nadie. Y en este episodio de El Pódcast de Webpositer lo demuestra cada minuto.  Mentor en ventas y cofundador de Entradium, en esta entrevista hace alarde de esa mezcla de experiencia, sarcasmo e indiscutible habilidad para vender que atrapa a miles de suscriptores con los provocadores emails de su newsletter diaria.  Quédate porque Monge Malo desmonta mitos ancestrales sobre la venta, habla del temor al riesgo o de cómo entender la conversación mental de tu cliente hace de ti el mejor vendedor.  Como la conversación dio para largo, resumimos todos los recursos que Luis Monge Malo comparte en el pódcast:  Newsletter >>  https://mongemalo.com/  IG >> @mongemalo Personaje inspirador: Alex Hormozi Libros favoritos: Publicidad científica y Mi vida en publicidad, Claude Hopkins Película preferida: Salesman, de Albert Maysles, David Maysles y Charlotte Zwein

I det här avsnittet går vi in på hur rollen som arkitekt i Sverige ser ut idag. Vi kollar på hur rollen som arkitekt har förändrats över tid och jämför hur arkitektens status och inflytande över byggandet skiljer sig mellan Sverige och andra länder. Vem bär ansvaret för kvaliteten i den byggda miljön idag? Finns det anledningar till att arkitektens makt och inflytande över det byggda har förändrats? Och hur ser rollen för framtidens arkitekter ut? Ett seriöst ämne som ligger oss båda varmt om hjärtat, men som alltid tas det upp med en stor dos humor och distans.Kolla gärna in vår instagram för den visuella upplevelsen av arkitekturen som diskuteras i avsnittet @bakomfasadenpodcastHenrietta tipsade om dokumentärfilmen Iris av Albert Maysles. Elsa rekommenderade Peppe Öhmans blogg och nyhetsbrev.✨Vi hoppas att du uppskattade veckans avsnitt! Vi är tillbaka på samma plats och vid samma tid om 2 veckor. Tills dess får du gärna följa oss i din podcastspelare och lämna en review så att vi kan utvecklas och spridas.✨ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Valentine's celebrations abound, but questions remain as to where single heiresses might be found.End of January – mid-February 1933, newspapers keep track of the romantic entanglements of multiple heirs and heiresses. Foremost, Barbara Hutton's recent romances and the love triangle with Prince Alexis Mdivani and Louise Van Alen make her the hot topic to follow for the elites, public, and press alike.Other people and subjects include: Doris Duke, Nanaline Duke, James HR Cromwell aka “Jimmy,” Eva Stotesbury, E.T. Stotesbury, John Jacob Astor VI aka “Jakey,” Princess Donna Cristina Torlonia, Prince Don Torlonia of Italy, Elsie Moore, Cobina Wright, Doris Duke, Huntington Hartford, Mary Lee Epling Hartford, Henrietta Hartford, Josephine Hartford Makaroff, Vadim Makaroff (Makarov), Vincent Astor, Helen Astor, Prince Serge Obolensky, Ava Alice Muriel Astor Obolensky Hofmannsthal, Raimund von Hofmannsthal, Princess Silvia Obolensky, Madeleine Talmadge Force Astor Dick, Enzo Fiermonte, Princess Roussadana “Roussie” Mdivani Sert, Jessie Woolworth Donahue, Woolworth Donahue, James “Jeem” Donahue, Aunt Marjorie Merriweather Post Hutton, E.F. Hutton, Dina Hutton Merrill, Morley Kennerley, Jean Kennerley, Lili Damita, Addison Mizner, Monkey Nettie, Raymond Guest, Prince Girolamo “Jerome” Rospigliosi, Marian Snowden, Count Emmanuele Borromeo d'Adda, James Blakeley, Nancy Randolph, Cholly Knickerbocker, Walter Winchell, Ed Sullivan, Princess Luba Obolensky, Princess Anna Obolensky, Prince Serge Troubetzkoy, Peppy D'Albrew, Helen Whitney Bourne, Lady Sylvia Hawkes Ashley, Baroness Maude von Thyssen, Waldorf-Astoria, Savoy Hotel, Whitemarsh Hall, El Mirasol, Mar-A-Lago, Whitehall, Chicago Art Institute, Chicago Historical Society, the Drake, The White Elephant Room, Harvard, Eiffel Tower, Bremen ocean liner, Broadway, Manhattan, San Francisco, Chicago, Palm Beach, Reno, Newark, Hawaii, Paris, Australia, New Zealand, Cupid, Cupid's arrow, Foreign Legion, cardiac affairs, first American Valentine card, Esther Howland, Hulu FX's Feud Season 2: Truman Capote vs. The Swans, Truman Capote, Leland Hayward, “Slim” Nancy Mary Raye Gross Hawkes Hayward Keith, Howard Hawks, Kenneth Keith – Baron of Castleacre, Pamela Digby Churchill Hayward Harriman, Winston Churchill, Randolph Churchill, William Harriman, Baron de Rothschild, President Clinton, U.S. Ambassador to France, Aly Khan, Stavros Niarchos, Winston Guest, C.Z. Guest, Cornelia Guest, Diego Rivera, Salvador Dali, Prince David – King Edward VIII – Duke of Windsor, Wallis Simpson – Duchess of Windsor, William “Bill” Paley, Barbara “Babe” Cushing Paley, Betsey Cushing Roosevelt, James Roosevelt, Franklin Roosevelt, Eleanor Roosevelt, Mary “Minnie” Cushing, CBS Radio & Television, Princess Caroline Lee Bouvier Radziwill, Jackie Bouvier Kennedy, Albert Maysles, David Maysles, Big Edie Beale, Lil' Edie Beale, Grey Gardens, romance and seduction, rebuilding life after divorce and heartbreak, modern dating culture and problems, aggressive sexual fantasies, projection, wishful thinking, misjudgment--Extra Notes / Call to Action:Come visit As The Money Burns via social media and share your own related storiesShare, like, subscribe--Archival Music provided by Past Perfect Vintage Music, www.pastperfect.com.Opening Music: My Heart Belongs to Daddy by Billy Cotton, Album The Great British Dance BandsSection 1 Music: Shout for Happiness by Ray Noble & His Orchestra, Album The Great British Dance BandsSection 2 Music: I Wonder Where My Baby Is Tonight? by Jack Hylton, Album Charleston – Great Stars Of the 20sSection 3 Music: I Only Have Eyes for You by Freddy Gardner, Album EleganceEnd Music: My Heart Belongs to Daddy by Billy Cotton, Album The Great British Dance Bands--https://asthemoneyburns.com/TW / IG – @asthemoneyburnsFacebook – https://www.facebook.com/asthemoneyburns/

In this episode of Faithful Politics, hosts Will Wright and Pastor Josh Burtram engage in a compelling conversation with veteran documentary producer and director Dan Partland. They delve into Partlin's latest film, "God and Country," exploring its thematic focus on the intersection of faith and politics, particularly Christian nationalism's impact on American democracy and faith itself. The discussion covers Partlin's career trajectory, his approach to documentary filmmaking, and the motivations behind "God and Country," offering insights into the complex dynamics of political and religious identities in the United States. The conversation also touches on the challenges and responsibilities of addressing such a polarizing topic, aiming to foster a deeper understanding among viewers and encourage critical reflection on the roles of faith and nationalism in shaping public discourse and policy.Guest Bio:Dan Partland is a veteran Documentary Producer and Director for Film & Television. His work includes several landmark Nonfiction Films and Series of the past two decades. He has twice won the Emmy for Best Nonfiction Series and been twice nominated, Nonfiction Producer of the Year, by the Producers Guild of America.Partland cut his teeth in film, apprenticing with cinema verité pioneer Albert Maysles before launching his own New York based indie film collective, OTHER PICTURES (OPIX), where he produced numerous independent features, both scripted and documentary.While at OPIX, Partland partnered with first-time director Todd Solondz to produce Solondz' debut feature WELCOME TO THE DOLLHOUSE, which went on to win the Grand Jury Prize at the Sundance Film Festival and become a cult classic. Next Partland collaborated with first time director Aiyana Elliott on, THE BALLAD OF RAMBLIN' JACK; an intimate and personal portrait of her legendary father and the experience of growing up a folk singer's daughter. BALLAD went on to win the Special Jury Prize at the Sundance Film Festival, and be recognized as a genre-defining film in the 1st Person Documentary space.In 2000 Partland joined forces with Academy Award nominated filmmaker RJ Cutler to create the ground-breaking, 13-part documentary series AMERICAN HIGH, for which Partland won the Emmy for Best Non-Fiction Series. In AMERICAN HIGH, Partland & Cutler used an authentic cinema verité process embedding with high school students in suburban Chicago for one year. Partland & his team taught their teen subjects to create their own intimate video diaries and to play a key role in documenting their own lives.We have an upcoming documentary about Christian Nationalism We're thrilled to announce an upcoming special audio narrative documentary of Faithful Politics that's been in the works for quite some time – titled "Heavenly Homeland." This groundbreaking project delves into the intricate world of Christian nationalism, exploring its historical roots, contemporary impact, and the nuanced intersection with American politics and faith communities. Support the showTo learn more about the show, contact our hosts, or recommend future guests, click on the links below: Website: https://www.faithfulpoliticspodcast.com/ Faithful Host: Josh@faithfulpoliticspodcast.com Political Host: Will@faithfulpoliticspodcast.com Twitter: @FaithfulPolitik Instagram: faithful_politics Facebook: FaithfulPoliticsPodcast LinkedIn: faithfulpolitics

EPISODE #975 ROCK JOURNALIST HARVEY KUBERNIK ON THE ROLLING STONES Richard welcomes music historian/Rock Journalist Harvey Kubernik who wrote d the introduction to a new collection of photographs and essays, "The Rolling Stones: Icons." He discusses his own personal history with the individual members of the group as well as the legendary band's history and legacy. GUEST: Harvey Kubernik is the author of 19 books, including "Canyon Of Dreams: The Magic And The Music Of Laurel Canyon" and "Turn Up The Radio! Rock, Pop and Roll In Los Angeles 1956-1972." Sterling/Barnes and Noble in 2018 published Harvey and Kenneth Kubernik's "The Story Of The Band: From Big Pink To The Last Waltz." For summer 2021 the duo has written a multi-narrative book on Jimi Hendrix for the publisher. Otherworld Cottage Industries in July 2020 published Harvey's 508-page book, "Docs That Rock, Music That Matters," featuring Harvey's interviews with D.A. Pennebaker, Chris Hegedus, Albert Maysles, Murray Lerner, Morgan Neville, Curtis Hanson, Michael Lindsay-Hogg, Andrew Loog Oldham, Dick Clark, Ray Manzarek, Travis Pike, Allan Arkush, and David Leaf, among others. Harvey is active in the music documentary and TV/film world. In 2020 Kubernik served as Consultant on "Laurel Canyon: A Place In Time" documentary directed by Alison Ellwood which debuted in 2020 on the EPIX/MGM television channel. Kubernik's writings are in several book anthologies, most notably "The Rolling Stone Book Of The Beats" and "Drinking With Bukowski." WEBSITE: https://www.otherworldcottageindustries.com/KUBERNIK'SCORNER.html BOOKS: The Rolling Stones: Icons Jimi Hendrix: Voodoo Child DOCS THAT ROCK, MUSIC THAT MATTERS 1967: A Complete Rock Music History of the Summer of Love Turn Up the Radio!: Rock, Pop, and Roll in Los Angeles 1956 1972 BECOME A PREMIUM SUBSCRIBER!!! https://strangeplanet.supportingcast.fm Use the discount code "Planet" to receive one month off the first subscription. We and our partners use cookies to personalize your experience, to show you ads based on your interests, and for measurement and analytics purposes. By using our website and services, you agree to our use of cookies as described in our Cookie Policy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://strangeplanet.supportingcast.fm/

Tough Guys Don't Dance is a neo-noir picture from Norman Mailer, in which homophobic misogynists do horrible things to each other in Provincetown, MA. Jason and Todd talk about what this movie meant in their childhoods, discuss Jason's troubles operating an iPad, and Todd reminds Jason that he was once Albert Maysles' house boy for a weekend.

In this episode, we welcomed New York-based Cinematographer Wolfgang Held, ASC. Wolfgang has shot over 100 documentaries and feature films including The Andy Warhol Diaries, Joan Baez I Am a Noise, This Stolen Country of Mine, All In: The Fight for Democracy, The Fourth Estate, Robin Williams: Come Inside My Mind, Particle Fever, Brüno, Teeth, and the Oscar-nominated documentary Children Underground. In our chat, Wolfgang shares about his early days, his journey into documentary filmmaking, his mentorship with Albert Maysles, thoughts on cinema verité, and much more.The Making Of is presented by AJA Video Systems:Exciting new solutions and updates from AJAAJA rolled out powerful new products and updates this fall – from KONA X, its next-gen I/O card for ultra-low latency video capture/playback and Desktop Software v17 to a feature-packed AJA HDR Image Analyzer 12G update, and new 12G-SDI openGear conversion solutions. Get acquainted with the latest from AJA via the What's New Page.  Film Festival This Week: Mallorca Film Festival — October 18-24thThe Evolution Mallorca International Film Festival enters its 12th edition this week. This year marks the 2nd Annual Cinematography Focus, which includes Educational Panels, Workshops, Networking and Awards. Erik Messerschmidt, ASC will accept the festival's Cinematography Icon Award this year — and ARRI joins as an official sponsor. The Mallorca Film Festival is recognized as "One of Europe's 10 Most Exciting Film Festivals" by The Guardian, as MovieMaker's “Top 50 Film Festivals Worth The Entry Fee” and appears on the 100 Best Reviewed Film Festival list on FilmFreeway! Learn more hereFilm Book of the Month:American Cinematographer's Shot Craft: Lessons, Tips & Techniques on the Art and Science of CinematographyA collection of Jay Holben's SHOT CRAFT column from American Cinematographer magazine. A treasured series of educational pieces on the art and science of cinematography. An extraordinary book for the film student and refresher for the seasoned pro, SHOT CRAFT is written in an easy-to-read tone that explains the technical and complicated in simple language. It is a must-have for everyone working in the art of visual storytelling in motion pictures.A curated selection from the first five years of SHOT CRAFT providing insights on: cinematography fundamentals, formats, exposure, lighting & electricity, optics, travel & locations, filmmaking techniques, relationships, communication & career.  Available from Adakin Press: hereZEISS Conversations with James KniestGather round, horror fans! Join us for ZEISS Conversations on Halloween as we explore the spine-chilling work of Cinematographer James Kniest! Be sure to register now to get the inside scoop on his projects such as the iconic "Annabelle," which is the second installment of "The Conjuring" universe, and his spooky work on “The Haunting of Bly Manor” and “American Horror Stories.” Plus, get an exclusive look at what went into crafting Mike Flanagan's 2022 “The Midnight Club”, including Kniest's strategic selection of ZEISS Supreme Prime Radiance lenses. Don't miss out on the chance to learn from a master filmmaker who will share how he employs various camera techniques, lensing, lighting, and composition for creating the most frightening scenes. Halloween has never looked scarier! Register now for an unforgettable and interactive virtual event on October 31st at 12pm PST. Sign up HereGreat Film & TV Music at No Cost to You!All you need to do is provide music cue sheets for your qualified projects. It's Really That Simple. In addition to most TV Shows and Feature Films, even some TV Pilots can qualify. We're not talking about music that sounds like it should be free. This is cutting-edge underscore used daily on a global basis by Hollywood's Major Film and TV Studios. Visit Zero Fee Music OWC Thunderbolt Go DockThe OWC Thunderbolt Go Dock is the first of its kind, full-featured Thunderbolt dock with a built-in power supply and 11 ports, for additional ease and connectivity while on the Go. It's a one-dock solution that works with all past, present and future Thunderbolt and USB devices and accessories. Check it out herePodcast Rewind:Sept. 2023 - Episode XVIII…The Making Of is produced by Michael Valinsky.To promote your products or services to over 6,700 top film, TV and video industry pros receiving this newsletter, email mvalinsky@me.com Get full access to The Making Of at themakingof.substack.com/subscribe

Here at Cinema60 we've embraced the endless task of putting a pin in the entirety of Sixties cinema. However, one area where we have been remiss in our duties is documentaries – a genre that truly came into its own during this decade. Films like Robert Drew's Primary and Jean Rouch & Edgar Morin's Chronicle of a Summer began to break from the popular “voice of God” expository mode, giving way to a greater variety of non-fiction documentary filmmaking techniques. By the end of the decade, the narrated newsreel style was relegated primarily to television, and movie theaters were home to the newer forms.In this episode, Cinema60 looks at documentaries in 1969 – examining just how far the genre had progressed in ten years. Using Bill Nichols landmark text Representing Reality (1991) as a guide for describing what documentary looked like at the time, Bart and Jenna delve into the wealth of styles the genre had splintered into and take a look at some of the most exceptional documentaries ever made.The following films are discussed:• A Married Couple (1969) Directed by Allan King Starring Billy Edwards, Antoinette Edwards, Bogart Edwards• Salesman (1969) Directed by Albert Maysles, David Maysles & Charlotte Zwerin Starring Paul Brennan, Charles McDevitt, James Baker• In The Year of the Pig (1969) Directed by Emile de Antonio Starring Lyndon B. Johnson, Ho Chí Minh, Robert McNamara• The Sorrow and the Pity (1969) Le chagrin et la pitié Directed by Marcel Ophüls Starring Helmut Tausend, Marcel Verdier, Alexis Grave• The Olympics in Mexico (1969) Olimpiada en México Directed by Alberto Isaac Starring Enrique Lizalde, Tommie Smith, John Carlos• Diaries, Notes and Sketches (also known as Walden) (1969) Directed by Jonas Mekas Starring Timothy Leary, Edie Sedgwick, Norman Mailer

The fifth episode of our season on the awesome movie year of 1975 features our documentary pick, the Maysles brothers' Grey Gardens. Directed by David and Albert Maysles along with Ellen Hovde and Muffie Meyer and featuring “Big Edie” and “Little Edie” Bouvier Beale, Grey Gardens premiered at the 1975 New York Film Festival.The contemporary reviews quoted in this episode come from Roger Ebert (https://www.rogerebert.com/reviews/grey-gardens-1976), Janet Maslin in The Boston Phoenix, and Charles Michener in Film Comment (https://www.filmcomment.com/article/nyff-preview-grey-gardens/).Visit https://www.awesomemovieyear.com for more info about the show.Make sure to like Awesome Movie Year on Facebook at http://www.facebook.com/awesomemovieyear and follow us on Twitter @AwesomemoviepodYou can find Jason online at http://goforjason.com/, on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/JHarrisComedy/, on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/jasonharriscomedy/ and on Twitter @JHarrisComedyYou can find Josh online at http://joshbellhateseverything.com/, on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/joshbellhateseverything/ and on Twitter @signalbleedYou can find our producer David Rosen's Piecing It Together Podcast at https://www.piecingpod.com, on Twitter at @piecingpod and the Popcorn & Puzzle Pieces Facebook Group at https://www.facebook.com/groups/piecingpod.You can also follow us all on Letterboxd to keep up with what we've been watching at goforjason, signalbleed and bydavidrosen.Subscribe on Patreon to support the show and get access to exclusive content from Awesome Movie Year, plus fellow podcasts Piecing It Together and All Rice No Beans, and music by David Rosen: https://www.patreon.com/bydavidrosenAll of the music in the episode is by David Rosen. Find more of his music at https://www.bydavidrosen.comPlease like, share, rate and comment on the show and this episode, and tune in for the next 1975 installment, featuring Josh's personal pick, Ira Levin adaptation The Stepford Wives.

This is the fourth part of a six-part series about American movies from 1976. Part 1 focused on John G. Avildsen's “Rocky”. Part 2 focused on James Fargo's “The Enforcer”. Part 3 focused on Michael Ritchie's “The Bad News Bears”. Part 5 will focus on Brian De Palma's “Obsession”. Part 6 will focus on John Guillermin's “King Kong”.***Referenced media:“Rosemary's Baby” (Roman Polanski, 1968)“The Dirty Dozen” (Robert Aldrich, 1967)“Mean Streets” (Martin Scorsese, 1973)“The Godfather” (Francis Ford Coppola, 1972)“Ambulance” (Michael Bay, 2022)“Con Air” (Simon West, 1997)“Road House” (Rowdy Herrington, 1989)“Taxi Driver” (Martin Scorsese, 1976)“Grey Gardens” (David Maysles, Albert Maysles, Ellen Hovde, and Muffie Meyer, 1975)“The Room” (Tommy Wiseau, 2003)“Big Shark” (Tommy Wiseau, TBD)

There is no other designer, woman or icon like the legendary IRIS APFEL! I mean if Gran were here, she'd definitely agree that I will be just like Iris when I am in my elder years and I am here for it! Happy Happy Birthday darling, you're an inspiration, thank you so so much for bringing more color to our lives! Just a snippet of today's episode: Iris Apfel (née Barrel; born August 29, 1921) is an American businesswoman, interior designer, and fashion icon. In business with her husband, Carl, from 1950 to 1992, Apfel led a career in textiles, including a contract with the White House that spanned nine presidencies. In retirement, she drew acclaim for a 2005 show at the Costume Institute at The Metropolitan Museum of Art featuring her collection of costume jewelry and styled with clothes on mannequins as she would wear it. She has become a fashion icon, she signed to IMG in 2019 as a model at age 97, and she was featured in a 2014 documentary called Iris by Albert Maysles. Podcast Resources for today's Women to Watch: Iris Apfel Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iris_Apfel Harper Collins page for book purchase and featured video clips of Iris Apfel discusses her Black-Belt beginnings in Shopping: https://www.harpercollins.com/products/iris-apfel-iris-apfel?variant=32116777877538 Ageless Style with Iris Apfel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2CyWN0B-wSQ

In today's episode Fern welcomes David Crotty to the podcast. David is a red carpet photographer and became a Grey Gardens fan decades ago after learning about the film from fashion designer Marc Jacobs. David's creative eye picked up on a specific family heirloom, a beautiful brooch Little Edie wore on her head coverings in most scenes. Listen in to hear how David created a replica, one Christine Ebersol wore in the musical and Drew Barrymore wore in the HBO film Grey Gardens. We also discuss favorite scenes from the films, nuggets of information we gleaned from John H. Davis's book and David shares his meetings with Albert Maysles. Settle in with your favorite flavor ice cream, pet the cats and get ready for another episode of Grey Gardens!    www.greygardensbrooch.com   www.greygardenscoloringbooks.com

Senetchut Men Ab Nehti, best known as Sen M. Floyd, is a Brooklyn-born photographer/ cinematographer. Having picked up a small point-shoot camera in his early teen years as a means of creative expression, Senetchut transformed a hobby into a lifelong passion. Heavily influenced by New York City's diverse culture, Sen's raw approach towards his photography gives his work—motion and still —an organic characteristic. When he was fifteen Sen's work was featured in museum galleries such as the Studio Museum of Harlem, and the Jewish Museum. He began his study of storytelling through photography at the Tisch School of the Arts. Later, Sen studied documentary filmmaking under the guidance of Albert Maysles at the Maysles Institute and Cinema. He continued his quest for expanded cinematography skills at the Film Connection Institute, and later for portraiture at the New York Institute of Photography.In this episode Sen and I discuss How being raised by health conscious and spiritually aware parents impacted his upbringingFinding a balance between working with both cinematography and stillsBeing a documentarian of the current New York Hip-Hop scene and how Hip-Hop has influenced all of his workThe importance of legacy + longevityMMA as a spiritual practice and disciplineDaily visualization + meditation practicesMentorshipAdvice for photographers regarding workflow + subject connectionAnd the definition of Sen's name, his influences, and future worksPlease follow Sen on Instagram and check out all Sen's amazing work via his website here:www.senmfloyd.comhttps://www.instagram.com/sen.floyd/--Please subscribe and leave a short review if you've enjoyed this podcast; this support will really help us grow our platform immensely. SUBSCRIBE TO PODCAST / LEAVE A REVIEW: Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/masters-of-ceremony/id1508921843 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1kFyabmGDqtpLPs2GqFMAx?si=Q8Q50VfWQEqFSVczM3UHSAYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPHGyyBZSwdsaHwOCrB32QQFollow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/themastersofceremony https://www.instagram.com/fifthgod/ Check out Andrew's debut album as a Record Producer, "The Fifth Tape" on Apple Music, Spotify, etc: https://fanlink.to/FifthGod Learn more about Andrew's photography, videos, music, podcasts, and more at his website: https://www.fifthgod.com/ Podcast Music used with permission by Bamboo Cedar Oak  -- Purchase their music here: https://www.seventhwavemusic.co.uk/product/bamboo-cedar-oak/Much Love Family!

LinksCobieWebShow PartnerThis episode is presented by FTX. Trade on an awesome mobile interface fee-free, and still get all the great portfolio tracking features you know and love: https://uponly.tv/ftxShow NotesUpOnlyTV NotesIntroduction & Early Days ⁃ Bought Bitcoin first in 2012 but really down the rabbit-hole through 2013 onwards ⁃ Only other original CT person still active is Bob Laxative (formerly KingBTC) ⁃ Being early turned people into survivors. Cryptsy, MtGox etc hacked. Everything going to zero, only self custody BTC felt safe ⁃ Started with £200-300 ($500) and didn't put any more fiat in other than one investment in 2020 (that went to zero) ⁃ Got shilled QuarkCoin by Bill Still on cryptsy and accidentally sold the top. Got a DM from Jebus911 about another coin that went 70x ⁃ Up significantly in BTC early but down in USD in bear market. Lost a lot of BTC on things like BTCBuilder ⁃ Sold Cryptsy listings via API for months while at uni for free multiples before the alpha got leaked ⁃ Saw BTC as the solution following the financial crisis and levels of corruption and incompetenceMtGox ⁃ Gox was the main exchange and allegedly had a bot to buy back BTC that had been lost ⁃ Constant buy pressure caused the price to run ⁃ Unsure what the outcome would have been on the state of the market if it hadn't happened ⁃ Some friends got completely wiped by Gox ⁃ Psychologically put a lot of people off BTC having to consider the cost of buying the BTC they had lostTrading & Making It ⁃ Wouldn't consider ever having been a full time trader ⁃ It was more of a hobby or side hustle. Decisions mostly based on instinct and prior cycle behaviour ⁃ It's become much harder to call cycle bottoms and tops ⁃ People create narratives to rationalise things it's easier to learn from your own mistakes with time looking back ⁃ Above average at most things when actually trying, except League of Legends ⁃ Deep down believed he would eventually be a millionaire. Without crypto this would still have happened from acquisitions/startups ⁃ Opens you to being more risk tolerant in other areas of life e.g. taking stock vs salary ⁃ Easier to have conviction when you don't sit through large drawdowns and can gauge risk. “HODL is for poor people” unless disciplined you'll let your gains evaporate and might become a forced seller at the bottom ⁃ Tries to estimate probability of it being over on every dip. Wants to sell as close to the top as possible, can buy back higher if wrong. Won't work if you do this on every dipSupercycle ⁃ Idea of a Supercycle described by Su in earlier episode is probably right ⁃ If crypto becomes integrated into society and BTC becomes the store of value then it's the only thing that makes sense ⁃ Thinks it's not the right time for it to happen, integration is tertiary ⁃ If crypto disappears now how many lives are actually impacted ⁃ Unless you run …say a crypto podcast? (pls sir my family) ⁃ Maybe it is now but maybe it needs another boom/bust first before it reaches that level ⁃ Top 10/20 assets on CoinGecko right now – are we really ready for a supercycle??ETH ⁃ ETH DAO hack, ETC fork, ICOs put off. Didn't buy more ETH because conviction was low with all of this. Still held original ETH but could have rotated into buying much more ⁃ Instead of focusing on ponzification it's best to focus on change in products available e.g. genuine use case like lending on chain being built ⁃ Building blocks add value to the ecosystem because they enable future building blocks. OG DeFi protocols and things like MetaMask responsible for leading that changeFounding Lido & ETH 2.0 ⁃ Co-founded Lido but says Konstantin and Vasily are the real brains behind everything along with the core teams. Fought to not call it dPool. (Fought with Ledger to not have UpOnly called TokenTalk) ⁃ When PoS was created there was no real concept of DeFi ⁃ Staking Ethereum is just a better form of wrapped Ethereum and risk free yield is the bottom brick of DeFi ⁃ Thinks merge will be Q2/Q3 or later. Beacon chains have been live for a whole ⁃ People will think it's bullish but $35B on the beacon chain will become unlocked too⁃ Wider ETH community attitude to scaling is bad in level of acknowledgement it's atrociously bad right now. Optimistic roll ups have felt like a disappointment so far and ZK aren't EVM compatible yet ⁃ Misaligned incentives between people who got rich holding ETH and the usability of the network ⁃ Equally sceptical of alternative L1s. Fragmented liquidity and most will fail to sustain ecosystems without incentives ⁃ Easier to trust that ETH will be around in future vs a coin flip on some other L1s. Max 5% survive and likely still struggle. Maybe new L1s just keep getting funded forever?Identifying the Meta ⁃ Used to be buying things before it got listed on exchange, playing on APIs ⁃ Moved to buying when it listed on smaller exchanges before it hit the bigger exchanges ⁃ Shifted again to how to get coins before they hit any exchange and people would monitor BitcoinTalk and cloud mining was popular ⁃ 2017 was ICO meta trying to get in before main token sale ⁃ 2020 was DeFi farming ⁃ 2021 was BTC -> ETH -> DeFi complacency -> meme coins -> NFTs -> L1s and OHM forks ⁃ What's next? There is no crystal ball, you can guess the narrative that makes sense or watch what's happening and being aggressive when you spot it ⁃ Short term playing the meta it doesn't have to make sense a lot of the time it's just a game of chicken anyway. Narrative just needs PMF ⁃ People assume they're already late rather than factoring in if the narrative really takes off ⁃ Narrative can drive both supply and demand and people underestimate how it can get out of hand ⁃ Figuring out the meta game is the most important thing and how to make money in crypto. Avoid things like YouTube they're good at content marketing not crypto ⁃ Have to avoid maximalism and accept these trades and rotationsBear Market Predictions ⁃ Metaverse and GameFi have crazy valuations but a couple with war chests that will enable them to keep building in a bear market ⁃ Main goal can possibly become preserving the treasury vs delivering ⁃ Meme coins all to zero ⁃ Anything with a constant token emission requirement all to zero ⁃ Regulations could cause decentralised in name only projects to disappear ⁃ Young hungry teams will keep building ⁃ 60% of people who made life changing money this cycle will lose it allWorking in Crypto & DAOs ⁃ Shift recently between keeping a normal job alongside crypto to now. It's become much more mainstream and more risk effective to now join a crypto project or protocol. In crypto it can be better to be an early employer vs founder which is quite different to traditional tech ⁃ DAO currently a type of regulatory arbitrage which operates worse but can have a token. There are examples of very good and very bad DAOs ⁃ Best DAOs won't be the ones people like in a bull market, maybe even those with concentrated ownership like 15 addresses vs retail owners getting angry at teams over token economics ⁃ DAOs will demand a new type of VC. More contributor type VC involvement e.g. what Paradigm and Delphi are moving towardsFinding a Crew ⁃ Early days had a TG group called 27 club to talk about the markets and probably wouldn't have made it in crypto without it. 70/80% of the members did not make it in crypto ⁃ Most people who make it have a group like this to share alpha. Essential to have people in your life who are all inMaximalism ⁃ Picking a group and hating an opposing group is historically quite common for humans ⁃ BTC and ETH maxi people are very similar people that would be friends irl but project hatred at each other online instead ⁃ BTC maximalism used to be people speculate on new things while quietly all knowing that BTC was the only thing really worthwhile but could experiment to see if there was value elsewhere ⁃ Fees similarly now except it's expanded beyond just BTC to a small number of other coins ⁃ Maximalism now has changed similarly to political influencers and become inflammatory and toxic ⁃ See it a lot now in BTC and ETH with the same talking points, it's counterproductive⁃ Staying open minded is only positive for you as a person within this space. On a long enough timeline all maximalists are wrong at some pointFuture Prediction ⁃ Most probable future is maybe a KYC country chain with DeFi, but without governance tokens, with the base currency being a CBDCRisk Management Pyramid Changes ⁃ Reason it's wrong is that if you take a 5% entry in something risky that performed really well, by constantly taking off the position to keep it at 5% you'd ruin your upside ⁃ Pyramid makes sense as an entry tool and rebalancing once the trade actually ends makes more sense ⁃ There'll be an updated version coming soonFinal Alpha ⁃ “Tyranny is the deliberate removal of nuance” – Albert Maysles ⁃ Be wary of anyone intentionally removing or ignoring nuance from a conversation as often they have an agenda ⁃ Being a structured critical thinker is probably the most important thing going into 2022 and the following decadeNotes by Kevin and LukeMusic by GiovanniPickle

A mediados de los años 50, mientras trabajaba como periodista y editor para la revista Time, Robert Drew comenzó a cuestionarse acerca de la rigidez del documental como género. ¿Qué ocurriría si le agregásemos la inmediatez del periodismo? la pregunta lo llevó a formar Robert Drew Associates, una empresa para la que reclutó a camarógrafos con la misma inquietud —D.A Pennebaker, Richard Leacock, Albert Maysles y Terence Macartney-Filgate—, generando en le proceso una de las revoluciones copernicanas del audiovisual. El cine directo. Primo cercano del cinéma verité, propulsado por Jean Rouch y Edgar Morin en Crónica de un verano, el "direct cinema" encontró su expresión acabada en la serie de tres filmes y un cortometraje dedicados a la figura y el aura de John F. Kennedy: Drew y sus asociados lo siguieron desde la campaña presidencial (Primary, 1960) a los primeros días de su gestión (Adventures in the New Frontier, 1961), el manejo de situaciones límite (Crisis, 1963) hasta su trágico funeral (Faces in November, 1964). El conjunto de películas no sólo es un testimonio único de acceso y mirada sobre un personaje central de la política norteamericana, sino además una clase maestra sobre el efecto de los medios sobre la política, nuestra forma de relacionarnos con los personajes públicos y en último término un salto cuántico en la retórica audiovisual de la no ficción. Sobre esto y más se habla en este podcast.

Nikita Gale speaks with Alexander Provan about Tina Turner, Phil Spector, and the prospect of being heard without being controlled. Gale tells the story of the genre-busting song that Turner and Spector, the infamous producer, recorded in 1966, “River Deep—Mountain High”: a commercial failure but a creative breakthrough for Turner, who had previously been defined as an R&B singer and dominated by her abusive husband and bandmate, Ike Turner. Gale, an artist who has often engaged with Turner's music and biography, talks about the song as a symbol for how the music industry determines whose voices are amplified and whose are silenced. She observes that the segregation of cities in midcentury America was echoed on the airwaves, and the definition of audiences via racial and demographic categories has been upheld by record labels, Spotify, and the Grammys.Nikita Gale is an artist who lives in Los Angeles. In addition to co-hosting Medium Rotation, Gale has worked with Triple Canopy on a residency at the Hammer Museum and a related series of performances and publications. Gale's recent and upcoming projects include exhibitions at the California African American Museum (Los Angeles) and LAX Art (Los Angeles), a commissioned performance at MoMA PS1 (New York City), and the record and book INFINITE RESOURCES (Aventures, 2021).In this episode, Gale draws on her essay “Little Girls,” published by Triple Canopy last year, which describes “River Deep—Mountain High” as the zenith of Spector's “wall of sound” technique—and as “the sound of being together—or of being packed together, forced together.” (A reading of Gale's essay by Kaneza Schaal is available as a bonus episode.) Gale connects Turner's effort to transcend the role of R&B singer, Spector's desire to defy genre, and her own frustration as a teenager in Atlanta with radio stations that played rap for Black listeners and alt-rock for white ones. With Provan, she speaks about the production and reception of “River Deep—Mountain High” as part of the trajectory from “race records” in the 1920s to “urban contemporary” in the 1970s to the ongoing subsumption of most genres by pop music.In order of appearance, the music and other recordings played on this episode are: Tina Turner performing in Gimme Shelter (Maysles Films, 1970), directed by David Maysles, Albert Maysles, and Charlotte Zwerin; Tracy Chapman, “Fast Car,” Tracy Chapman (Elektra, 1988); Tyler, the Creator speaking to the press after winning Best Rap Album at the Grammy Awards, 2020; outtakes from the recording of “River Deep—Mountain High,” from Ike & Tina Turner, What You See Is What You Get (Big Fro, 2018); the Ronettes, “Walking in the Rain” (Philles, 1964); Jackie Brenston and his Delta Cats (a.k.a. Ike Turner and his Kings of Rhythm), “Rocket 88” (Chess, 1951); Tina Turner interviewed on “The Late Show with David Letterman,” May 31, 1984; Phil Spector inducting Ike & Tina Turner into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, 1991; interview with Phil Spector from All You Need Is Love: The Story of Popular Music (London Weekend Television, 1977), directed by Tony Palmer; Brian Gibson, dir., What's Love Got to Do with It (Touchstone Pictures, 1993).Medium Rotation is produced by Alexander Provan with Andrew Leland, and edited by Provan with Matt Frassica. Tashi Wada composed the theme music. Matt Mehlan acted as audio engineer and contributed additional music.Medium Rotation is made possible through generous contributions from the Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts and Nicholas Harteau. This season of Medium Rotation is part of Triple Canopy's twenty-sixth issue, Two Ears and One Mouth, which receives support from the Stolbun Collection, the Shelley & Donald Rubin Foundation, Agnes Gund, the National Endowment for the Arts, the New York State Council on the Arts, and the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs in partnership with the City Council.

In this episode, we're talking about Grey Gardens chosen by Lowri. Grey Gardens is a documentary following the daily lives of a mother and daughter who live with cats and raccoons in a crumbling mansion in East Hampton. Grey Gardens was directed by David Maysles, Albert Maysles, Ellen Hovde and Muffie Meyer, it was released in 1975. Come and join the fun!Grey Gardens (1975) is available on YouTubeNext Episode's Film: Soul (2020) available on Disney+ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

May 2021 is going to shake, rattle, and roll! Jonathan (@berkreviews) and Corey (@coreyrstarr) have decided to join their love of movies and their love of music for this month choosing to watch Music Documentaries. May will feature The Dandy Warhols, The Rolling Stones, Tina Turner, and Nirvana as they catch up on some documentaries that they've missed while also diving deep into their love of music. Definitely not a month to miss out on. As far as the podcast goes, each episode features an in-depth review of the movie for the week. They begin with a spoiler-free review before diving in completely after the needed spoiler warning. However, before getting into the review of the week, Jonathan and Corey discuss what other movies they've seen since the last episode as well as anything else they feel like discussing. To help them decide which of the many films to watch each month they started creating themes for them all. Gimme Shelter (1970) Plot Synopsis: When three hundred thousand members of the Love Generation collided with a few dozen Hells Angels at San Francisco's Altamont Speedway, the bloody slash that transformed a decade's dreams into disillusionment was immortalized on this film. Directed by Albert Maysles, David Maysles, and Charlotte Zwerin Featuring: The Rolling Stones Mick Jagger Charlie Watts Keith Richards Mick Taylor Bill Wyman --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/berkreviewsmovieclub/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/berkreviewsmovieclub/support

OLYMPIA is a sublimely intimate fly-on-the-wall verité documentary that tells a poignant story of a woman finding her own voice on her own terms to assert a gigantic creative force into the world. Rebelling against her suspicious Greek mother to assert her strong sexual drive, fighting the feeling she was “too ethnic” in Boston, and starting her own theatre company in New Jersey instead of waiting for the phone to ring, Olympia Dukakis models how to live life with blazing courage. Throughout an engrossing story that seamlessly blends past and present, she opens her heart and exposes her truest self to Harry Mavromichalis' unobtrusive camera. The raw honesty with which Olympia leads us into the core of herself is what makes this film luminary. As fellow actors with whom she has shared the limelight Laura Linney, Diane Ladd, Whoopi Goldberg, and Armistead Maupin all testify, Olympia is “totally open and crazy”, which is what turns out to be the marker of her absolute sanity. OLYMPIA's intimate portrait of a working class professional, a scholar actor of intuitive power, and a woman beloved around the world, culminates on the steps of the Dukakis' humble ancestral home in Lesbos, Greece. Through her brutal honesty and sincerity, Olympia compels us to confront our own shortcomings and differences by letting go, and move forward with defiant conviction. Director Harry Mavromichalis takes a page from the Albert Maysles' school of fly-on-the-wall verité documentary storytelling leaving the viewer with an appreciation of an artist becoming her own woman, on her own terms, primed to share her creative insights with the world. For news and updates go to: olympiathefilm.com

It's Britney babe! Britney Spears , who typically posts somewhat blurry, highly edited or cryptic pictures, upped her Instagram game on Wednesday, April 8. The 39-year-old pop singer, who was the subject of Framing Britney Spears , posted a new video to show off a few of her favorite fashion looks, which went way beyond her oft-worn peasant blouse . And damn – not only were her transitions top notch, but the star proved she's got some serious style! “ I found my cat suit … No luck finding my mask but at least I found my body !!!! Stay joyful my friends and do what makes you happy by darn it !!!! God bless ,” the “Circus” singer captioned the post, which she shared with her 29.2 million followers. In the high-quality clip, which was played to the beat of Pharell's “Happy,” Spears rocks a total of 4 different looks ranging from downright sexy and scandalous to classic ‘90s. For her first outfit, Spears slipped into an itty-bitty green mini skirt, white turtleneck and leather jacket with fur trimming. She accessorized the look with white high socks and rhinestone-embellished boots. If you ask Us , the next look was hands-down the star of the show. The “Toxic” vocalist, who shares sons Sean Preston and Jayden James with ex-husband Kevin Federline, slipped into a very sexy leotard, or as she calls it, a “catsuit.” Dressed in the skin-tight and see-through number, Spears gave viewers a little “meow” before swiping the camera up to her next look, which was by far the most tried and true Britney Spears ensemble we've ever seen. Wearing little low-rise white shorts and cropped peasant style blouse that showed off her taught tummy, the star did a catwalk down her balcony. She quickly tossed to her next and final look, a pink floral mini with puff sleeves. Like most of Spears' Instagram posts, the video blew up, attracting more than 900,000 likes and 18,000 comments in under 24 hours. Both the Britney Army and those active in the #FreeBritney movement made sure to call out how the post was a departure from her typically less-produced posts. From Publisher: Us Weekly 20 years before #FreeBritney, a revealing Britney Spears doc The first time director Judy Hoffman goes in for a superstar close-up of Britney Spears in the rarely circulated 2002 documentary “Stages: Three Days in Mexico,” the performer is soldiering through yet another photo scrum in what was, already, a long, wearying line of press “events,” this time in a Mexico City Four Seasons banquet hall. Bright, cold red, white and blue illumination from Pepsi's sponsor signage provides the background, while a wall of flashbulbs lights up the foreground. Spears, then 20 and at the end of a grueling world tour, smiles and holds it, just as filmmaker Hoffman, who teaches film studies at the University of Chicago, and her legendary cinematographer, documentary pioneer Albert Maysles, hold the shot just long enough for a question to form in the viewer's mind: How long has this hard-working, indelible pop export, this culturally necessary boy-band antidote, held that smile, exactly? A minute? An entire world tour?

Welcome to The Last Thing I Saw, with your host Nicolas Rapold. Critic Nick Pinkerton and cinematographer Sean Price Williams join this episode. Pinkerton's new book on Tsai Mingliang's wonderful film Goodbye Dragon Inn is available now from Fireflies Press. Sean Price Williams's vibrant and dynamic work as a cinematographer includes the acclaimed movies Good Time, directed by Josh and Benny Safdie, and Her Smell, directed by Alex Ross Perry. A leading cinematographer of his generation, Williams has also shot movies with Abel Ferrara, Sean Baker, Michael Almereyda, Jessica Oreck, and Albert Maysles. You can support this podcast and read show notes with links at: rapold.substack.com Opening music: “Monserrate” by The Minarets Photo by Steve Snodgrass

It's obviously not just the film industry that's having trouble during the pandemic; the music industry's working bands have found their main revenue stream of touring currently not an option for this last year. On this episode is Laura Colwell and Stephen Salisbury of the Austin, TX band Sun June, who, between their dreamy “regret pop” and self-directed videos, have a foot in both industries. Here we discuss:- these two Bay Area concert docs of the late '60s;- Janis Joplin and Otis Redding's iconic performances in the former;- the snuff film aspects of the latter;- the forced-mythologized bookending of both;- their cameramen directors D.A. Pennebaker and the Maysles Bros;- and other contributors such as Shelter's co-director and -editor Charlotte Zwerin.Also:- How Sun June literally started out in an editing room;- what their working band entails now with members across multiple cities;- rock critic Robert Christgau's clear-eyed essay “Anatomy of a Love Festival”;- what Albert Maysles told me when I interviewed him in 2000;- how wildly different the industry was financially between now and 1967;- and what techniques these docs can have for a modern band making their own videos and controlling their own image.Colwell, along with being lead singer and keyboard player for Sun June, works in the film industry and has edited features and docs, including Also Starring Austin, about the city's history on film. Salisbury, Sun June's guitarist, also worked in the film industry on films such as Knight of Cups, Song to Song, and the doc Becoming Leslie. He is currently in the graduate program studying microbiology at the University of North Carolina. They both also write songs for the band.Sun June's sophomore album, Somewhere, was just released via Run For Cover and Keeled Scales. You can find out more at the band's website, such as where to stream live performances and, when bands can do so again, tour dates. Checking out their videos page is also highly recommended, too.Monterey Pop and Gimme Shelter are both, respectively, streaming on HBO Max and both, respectively, physically on the Criterion Collection.

DocHouse Conversations are thrilled to come back for a second mini-series. Carol Nahra, our podcast host, talks to international filmmakers about what films inspired them and what films have changed their careers. For this episode Carol is in conversation with award-winning director José Padilha. Jose is a critically-acclaimed filmmaker for both his nonfiction and fiction (Narcos, Elite Squad) work. His feature doc directing debut Bus 174 chronicles the hijacking of a public bus in Rio de Janeiro on 12th June 2000. With real-time media footage we follow the events of a young and armed man taking the eleven other passengers hostage. At the same time José explores the societal factors that contributed to the young man's homelessness and alienation. José and Carol will discuss the impact that Bus 174 had on his career - and how filmmakers such as Albert Maysles and Jonathan Demme supported him along the way. You can watch this Peabody-winning doc on Kanopy. They also discuss José's choice for inspirational documentary: Leon Gast's Academy Award- winning When We Were Kings. The film chronicles the famous 1974 heavyweight championship, baptised ‘The Rumble In The Jungle', between George Foreman and Muhammad Ali. Watch When We Were Kings on BBC iPlayer. Finally, Carol and José revisit the film through which they met: Secrets of the Tribe (2010), which Carol produced and José directed. The BBC Storyville film was eight years in the making, had its world premiere at Sundance, and was bought by HBO. Through the stories of Yanomami anthropologists Napoleon Chagnon and Jacques Lizot, the film casts doubt on the entire science of anthropology. Find out more and watch the film on YouTube, Kanopy or Amazon.

This week on Extra Milestone, I'm joined by returning guest and fellow cinephile Andrew McMahon to break down an enticing double feature spanning numerous decades and genres. First up is a cinematic and musical appetizer in the form of Gimme Shelter, the iconic Rolling Stones documentary directed by Charlotte Zwerin and the Maysles Brothers, chronicling the doomed Altamont Speedway concert outside of San Francisco in December of 1969, a tragic failure that swiftly signaled the downfall of the Counterculture Movement. After that, we jump forward to Michael Mann's Heat, a stylish and captivating crime drama featuring the first onscreen collaboration between Al Pacino and Robert De Niro, and which has maintained its legacy as one of the best films of its kind. NOTE: Andrew mistakenly refers to the late Brian Jones as 'Brian Taylor' early in the show due to a confusion with Mick Taylor, Jones's replacement band member. SHOW NOTES: 00:02:02 – Gimme Shelter 00:45:26 – Heat HOSTED BY: Sam Noland and Andrew McMahon MUSIC IN THIS EPISODE: "Gimme Shelter" by The Rolling Stones, "God Moving Over the Face of the Waters" by Moby   Support the show on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/cinemaholics See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on Extra Milestone, I'm joined by returning guest and fellow cinephile Andrew McMahon to break down an enticing double feature spanning numerous decades and genres. First up is a cinematic and musical appetizer in the form of Gimme Shelter, the iconic Rolling Stones documentary directed by Charlotte Zwerin and the Maysles Brothers, chronicling the doomed Altamont Speedway concert outside of San Francisco in December of 1969, a tragic failure that swiftly signaled the downfall of the Counterculture Movement. After that, we jump forward to Michael Mann's Heat, a stylish and captivating crime drama featuring the first onscreen collaboration between Al Pacino and Robert De Niro, and which has maintained its legacy as one of the best films of its kind. NOTE: Andrew mistakenly refers to the late Brian Jones as 'Brian Taylor' early in the show due to a confusion with Mick Taylor, Jones's replacement band member. SHOW NOTES: 00:02:02 – Gimme Shelter 00:45:26 – Heat HOSTED BY: Sam Noland and Andrew McMahon MUSIC IN THIS EPISODE: "Gimme Shelter" by The Rolling Stones, "God Moving Over the Face of the Waters" by Moby   Support the show on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/cinemaholics See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A podcast about political cinema and our crumbling world, hosted by Will Sloan and Luke Savage. In the weeks after 9/11, Sir Paul McCartney gathered together his rock'n'roll friends for an all-star salute to the first responders. A behind-the-scenes look at the event, Albert Maysles' THE LOVE WE MAKE (2011) is a hair-raising depiction of what it's like to be the most famous man in the world, and a time capsule of America right after the towers fell. It's also a real-life Ricky Gervais show. PLUS: James Bond, Bill Clinton, and the state of the election.

In the weeks after 9/11, Sir Paul McCartney gathered together his rock'n'roll friends for an all-star salute to the first responders. A behind-the-scenes look at the event, Albert Maysles' THE LOVE WE MAKE (2011) is a hair-raising depiction of what it's like to be the most famous man in the world, and a time capsule of America right after the towers fell. It's also a real-life Ricky Gervais show. PLUS: James Bond, Bill Clinton, and the state of the election.

in which we discuss Woodstock (then and now), meeting John Lewis, and the relevance of Hendrix's Star Spangled Banner

Ronnie Schneider is best known for being the business presence at the center of pivotal 1960s events including the Altamont Free Concert, the dissolution of The Beatles and the reorganization of their business arm, Apple Corps. Schneider managed the early US tours of The Rolling Stones while simultaneously dealing with the financial affairs of some of the biggest names in rock n' roll history including the Stones, The Beatles, Neil Sedaka, Sam Cooke, Nancy Wilson, Bobby Vinton, Herman’s Hermits and the Shirelles.Acting on behalf of The Rolling Stones, Schneider hired the Maysles Brothers to film The Rolling Stones' Madison Square Garden Concert for promotional purposes. This led to filming the free outdoor concert The Rolling Stones gave at the Altamont Raceway Park in Northern California in early December 1969 which became the film Gimme Shelter for which Schneider was credited as Executive Producer. This acclaimed concert documentary horrified participants and viewers alike. Capturing the scene of a man (Meredith Hunter) brutally stabbed to death by the Hells Angels, it remains one of the most successful concert films ever made. Schneider also appears in several key scenes in the movie, negotiating the choice of location for the concert, attempting to get adequate security for the show, and notably, escaping by helicopter with The Rolling Stones as the scene spun out of control.Ronnie wrote about his rock n' roll  days in his autobiography "Out of Our Heads with Proof of Truth: The Rolling Stones, The Beatles and Me". Learn more about Lyte

In this episode, we feature the distinguished Hungarian documentary filmmaker and multimedia artist, Peter Forgas in conversation with Miguel Lopez Beraza.Peter Forgács has a long-standing reputation as Hungary’s most innovative documentary film-maker. He was recently granted the Dragon of Dragons award during the 60th anniversary of the Krakow Film Festival for his exceptional contribution to the development of the international cinema. The Dragon of Dragons award is the highest distinction granted by the Krakow Film Foundation Programme Council. Previous recipients include prominent film-makers Werner Herzog, Allan King, Albert Maysles, and Jonas Mekas.Beyond all of his accolades and successes as an artist, Peter Forgács is a deeply kind and generous human being and we are so grateful to have had the chance to sit with him recently to discuss his works, his inspirations, and the concepts with which his work is based on.References: Artists WebsiteFilmography of Peter ForgácsArtists as Amateurs: Intersection of Nonprofessional Film Production and Neo-Avant-Garde Experimentation at the Balázs Béla Stúdió in the Early 1970sGábor BódyGroup 180Freedom is Mere Illusion: Experimental Music and Media Arts in HungaryCreative History: Engaging the Works of Peter Forgács Cinema's Alchemist: The Films of Peter Forgaćs by Editors, Bill Nichols and Michael Renov

Laura Coxson has amassed some very impressive experiences in the wonderful world of documentary filmmaking! She worked with Albert Maysles, including on Albert's last film, "Iris"! She talks with us about her career thus far on this new Sunday Series featuring documentary film and video producers. Music: "Here Comes the Shutdown", Kevin Healey (khealey.bandcamp.com) Host: Tom Jackson --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tom-jackson2/support

EL EVENTO PODCASTERO MÁS ESPERADO DE LA DÉCADA FINALMENTE ESTÁ AQUÍ: un nuevo episodio de Hoy Trasnoche, igual que todos los otros viernes. Esta semana, Calu y Flor vieron Buffaloed y Capone. En el portarretratos, brilla la actriz rusa Olga Baclanova. En los caprichos de Flor: el nuevo documental sobre la misteriosa muerte de Natalie Wood. En el videoclub de Calu: Salesman, de David y Albert Maysles. Y sí, se habla del Snyder Cut.

An evangelist searches for souls and customers in the aisles of a Target store, an adolescent money-making scheme is hatched in 1970s Spanish Harlem, filmmaker Albert Maysles (Gimme Shelter, Grey Gardens) pays tribute to his father, and Dan Kennedy has an unforgettable therapy session with a social worker named Milton. This hour is hosted by Moth Senior Director, Jenifer Hixson. The Moth Radio Hour is produced by The Moth and Jay Allison of Atlantic Public Media. Hosted by: Jenifer Hixson Storytellers: Jen Lee, Ernesto Quinonez, Albert Maysles, Dan Kennedy

After pretty much everyone involved with the first project was dead except Jerry and during a weird renaissance of attention to the Beales and Grey Gardens, Albert Maysles recut unused footage from the 1975 original Grey Gardens into a new film that feels even more explicitly exploitative. Great job.

Connor and Riley share their thoughts about Peter Jackson's newest film and first documentary: They Shall Not Grow Old. This film gives an unprecedented glimpse into the often overshadowed WWI. By showing restored footage and archival interviews by veterans, They Shall Not Grow Old pull us into life of a soldier unlike any film has ever done. Follow us: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/rulesoftheframe/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rulesoftheframe Twitter: https://twitter.com/RulesOfTheFrame Films mentioned in this episode: They Shall Not Grow Old (2018) | Dir. Peter Jackson Grey Gardens (1975) | Dir. David & Albert Maysles, Ellen Hovde, Muffie Meyer Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb (1964) | Dir. Stanley Kubrick The Lord of the Rings Trilogy (2001-2003) | Dir. Peter Jackson Bad Taste (1987) | Dir. Peter Jackson King Kong (2005) | Dir. Peter Jackson Meet the Feebles (1989) | Dir. Peter Jackson The Lovely Bones (2009) | Dir. Peter Jackson Dead Alive (1992) | Dir. Peter Jackson Grizzly Man (2005) | Dir. Werner Herzog Night & Fog (1956) | Dir. Alain Resnais Kill Bill Vol. 1 (2003) | Dir. Quentin Tarantino Avengers: Age of Ultron (2014) | Dir. Joss Whedon Star Wars (1977) | Dir. George Lucas Hot Fuzz (2007) | Dir. Edgar Wright Shaun of the Dead (2004) | Dir. Edgar Wright The Adventures of Tintin (2011) | Dir. Steven Spielberg

Connor and Riley welcome Andrew Lewis to the show to discuss the strangely operatic video game documentary The King of Kong: A Fistful of Quarters. Billy Mitchell and Steve Wiebe build an extremely engrossing rivalry that outmatches many modern rivalries to date. Listen to the conversation as we discuss why this movie is not just about classic video games, but about determination, the human spirit, and the desire to be the best Full spoilers for The King of Kong & Rocky Films mentioned in this episode: La Vie En Rose (2007) | Dir. Olivier Dahan The King of Kong: A Fistful of Quarters (2007) | Dir. Seth Gordon Grey Gardens (1975) | Dir. David & Albert Maysles, Ellen Hovde, Muffie Meyer Salesman (1969) | Dir. David & Albert Maysles, Charlotte Zwerin Pixels (2015) | Dir. Chris Columbus A Beautiful Mind (2001) | Dir. Ron Howard Wreck-It Ralph (2012) | Dir. Rich Moore Rocky (1976) | Dir. John G. Avildsen Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace (1999) | Dir. George Lucas Airplane (1980) | Dir. Jim Abrahams, David Zucker, Jerry Zucker Magnolia (1999) | Dir. Paul Thomas Anderson Tropic Thunder (2008) | Dir. Ben Stiller Finders Keepers (2015) | Dir. Bryan Carberry, Clay Tweel Gleason (2016) | Dir. Clay Tweel The Decline of Western Civilization Trilogy (1981-98) | Dir. Penelope Spheeris History of the Eagles (2013) | Dir. Allison Ellwood Hoop Dreams (1994) | Dir. Steve James Lake of Fure (2006) | Dir. Tony Kaye The Beales of Grey Gardens (2006) | Dir. Albert & David Maysles Spellbound (2002) | Dir.Jeffrey Blitz Rocket Science (2007) | Dir. Jeffrey Blitz Identity Thief (2013) | Dir. Seth Gordon Super Size Me (2004 | Dir. Morgan Spurlock

Albert Maysles has created dozens of films. And many of them are landmarks in documentary filmmaking. In fact, he and his brother David were pioneers in non-fiction feature films. Albert Maysles joins us to talk about the world he sees through his lens. This episode was picked by Doug.

Robin is the National Book Award-winning author of FAR FROM THE TREE, as well as: EMMY & OLIVER, ALSO KNOWN AS, GOING ROGUE, THE EXTRAORDINARY SECRETS OF APRIL, MAY, AND JUNE and AUDREY, WAIT!Find Robin on Twitter: @robinbenway and Instagram: @robinbenway. Her website is robinbenway.comShow Notes:Books, authors, movies, TV, specials, and other media or institutions mentioned include:The Confusion of Laurel Graham by Adrienne KisnerDear Rachel Maddow by Adrienne KisnerRachel CohnLooking for Alaska by John GreenTwilight by Stephenie MeyerDavid LevithanHolly BlackBaby-Sitters ClubSweet Valley HighRamona books by Beverly ClearyBeverly ClearyMitch and Amy by Beverly ClearyRibsy by Beverly ClearyRamona the Pest by Beverly ClearyRamona the Brave by Beverly ClearyBianca TuretskyBaby-Sitters Club Netflix rebootLucia Aniello Architectural Digest storyLucia AnielloGingerbread by Rachel CohnAudrey, Wait! by RobinKaty Perry The Movie: Part of Me by Dan Cutforth and Jane LipsitzIt Might Get Loud by Davis GuggenheimPaul McCartney: The Love We Make by Albert Maysles and Bradley KaplanBlackbird by Paul McCartneyHeartbreaker by Mariah CareyLos LobosThe Extraordinary Secrets of April, May, and June by RobinGoing Rogue by RobinHarry Potter and the Order of the PhoenixThe Quibbler podcastEmmy & OliverFar From the TreeCosmic Love - Florence and the MachineNational Book Foundation / National Book AwardsThe Poet X by Elizabeth AcevedoLisa Kudrow interview on NerdistMeg MedinaNoah CentineoTo All the Boys I’ve Loved BeforeRob Sheffield at Rolling StoneTaylor SwiftPitchforkThe Ripped BodiceSarah McLeanMeg CabotJudy BlumeSamantha BeeWifey by Judy BlumeTavi GevinsonJulie KlausnerStarring Sally J. Freedman As Herself by Judy BlumeForever … by Judy BlumeHasan MinhajMolly RingwaldAre You There, God? It’s Me, Margaret by Judy BlumeBright Lights by Alexis Bloom and Fisher StevensBecky AlbertalliThe Assassination of Brangwain Spurge by M.T. Anderson (Illustrated by Eugene Yelchin)Deep Creek: Finding Hope in High Country by Pam HoustonStevie NicksFive Seconds of SummerShrillSalt Fat Acid HeatAmy SpaldingAbout Truer Words:Truer Words is created and produced by Melissa Baumgart and Kathryn Benson. Our music was composed by Mike Sayre, and our logo was designed by Marianne Murphy.You can follow us on Twitter @truerwordspod and on Instagram @truerwordspodcast. Contact us via our website, truerwordspodcast.com, or email us at truerwordspodcast@gmail.com.

Emily and Amanda discuss the Maysles' documentary "Grey Gardens," a film on the iconic Bouvier-Beale mother and daughter in their dilapidated home.

Documentary films about artists and the process of creating and selling art is the topic this week as we each discuss some of our personal favorites and review LEANING INTO THE WIND by Thomas Riedelsheimer. Bart and Chris also interview directors Tommy Pallotta and Femke Wolting about their new film MORE HUMAN THAN HUMAN, which discusses developments in the field of artificial intelligence.   Group Review Documentary: LEANING INTO THE WIND (2018) / UK, Germany (Director: Thomas Riedelsheimer) Screening in theatres now   Film Featured in Interview Portion: MORE HUMAN THAN HUMAN (2018) / Netherlands (Directors: Tommy Pallotta, Femke Wolting)      Other Films/Articles/Books Mentioned: Running Fence / 1977 (Director: Charlotte Zwerin, Albert Maysles, David Maysles) The Gates / 1977 (Director: Antonio Ferrara, Albert Maysles, David Maysles, and Matthew Prinzing) That’s What They Call Art (video) Extraordinary Ordinary People / 2017 (Director: Alan Governar) Finding Vivian Maier / 2014 (Director: John Maloof, Charlie Siskel) In the Realms of the Unreal / 2004 (Director: Jessica Yu) Cutie and the Boxer / 2013 (Director: Zachary Heinzerling) F for Fake / 1977 (Director: Orson Welles) Every Frame a Painting (youtube video) Exit Through the Gift Shop / 2010 (Director: Banksy) My Kid Could Paint That / 2007 (Director: Amir Bar-Lev) Long Strange Trip / 2017 (Director: Amir Bar-Lev) Art & Craft / 2014 (Director:Sam Cullman, Jennifer Grausman, Mark Becker) Art of the Steal / 2009 (Director:Don Argott) My Architect / 2003 (Director: Nathaniel Kahn) Helvetica / 2007 (Director:Gary Hustwit) Objectified / 2009 (Director:Gary Hustwit) Urbanized / 2011 (Director:Gary Hustwit) Crumb / 1994 (Director: Terry Zwigoff) Heaven is a Traffic Jam on the 405 / 2016 (Director:Frank Stiefel) Rivers and Tides / 2002 (Director: Thomas Riedelsheimer) The Last Hijack / 2014 (Directors: Tommy Pallotta, Femke Wolting) Conversations with People Who Hate Me (podcast) The Rider / 2018 (Director: Chloé Zhao) Songs My Brothers Taught Me / 2015 (Director: Chloé Zhao) Crime + Punishment / 2018 (Director: Stephen Maing)   Timestamps: 01:45 - Intro discussion of Documentaries about Art 20:48 - Group Review of LEANING INTO THE WIND 33:07 - Christopher Llewellyn Reed interviews Tommy Pallotta and Femke Wolting of MORE HUMAN THAN HUMAN 47:48 -  Doc Talk   Hammer to Nail Links by Christopher Llewellyn Reed: http://www.hammertonail.com/reviews/leaning-into-the-wind-review/ http://www.hammertonail.com/film-festivals/more-human-review/   Website/Email: www.fogoftruth.com disinfo@fogoftruth.com   Credits: Artwork by Hilary Campbell Intro music by Jeremiah Moore Transitional music by BELLS (thanks to Christopher Ernst)

It's been a sweet 16 episodes of your favorite documentary-themed podcast! Bob Sham and Drew get back into the 30 for 30 way of things with Albert Maysles and Bradley Kaplan's "Muhammad and Larry". This film chronicles an aspect of the legendary Muhammad Ali that doesn't get discussed too much...the times he got his ass beat. It happens to the best of us, and even Ali had to lose eventually. But the guy who beat him, Larry Holmes, defended his title a record 16 times over the years and yet the average person likely doesn't know who he is. Much less that the guy is a fantastic singer who is as down-to-earth as a heavy-weight champ can be. Seriously, Larry Holmes likes to sing. Come sing with us. Bet you can't last 10 rounds. For the unofficial soundtrack to this episode, check out DrEugeneFudge's 10 track "Muhammad and Larry" playlist over at www.8tracks.com.

Pour ce deuxième épisode du podcast, j'ai choisi de vous parler d'une de mes chansons préférées de tous les temps : "Wild Horses" des Rolling Stones, qui se trouve sur l'album Sticky Fingers (1971). Je vous raconte l'histoire de cette chanson, son enregistrement, ses paroles, et la façon dont je suis tombée sous son charme la première fois que je l'ai entendue, à 13 ans. Enfin, je vous en offre une version enregistrée à l'arrache dans mon salon, en une prise (j'ai juste ajouté une piste de chœurs, pas pu m'en empêcher). Soyez indulgents, ça ne sonne pas exactement comme du Phil Spector… Pour voir le film documentaire "Gimme Shelter", réalisé par David Maysles, Albert Maysles et Charlotte Zwerin : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rEw_FuglGVU Livre "Rocks Off, l'histoire des Rolling Stones en 50 titres", par Bill Janovitz : http://www.payot-rivages.fr/rivages/livre/rocks-9782743633356

Ok. We at I WANT YOU TO WATCH THIS implore you to join us in the madness! We have our very first listener suggested episode!!! Listener Caroline gives us the 1975 documentary Grey Gardens, which is about two of Jackie Kennedy's relatives, who ahhh, have a few screws missing. After watching it, I think we lose a few as well! We watched this one together, and recorded immediately afterwards making for a VERY fun episode. Grey Gardens (1975) Directed by: Albert Maysles, David Maysles, Ellen Hovde, Muffle Meyer Starring: Edith Bouvier Beale and Edith 'Little Edie' Bouvier Beale ****SPOILERS**** ****EXPLICIT**** Follow the podcast on Twitter.com @IWYTWT as well as all of us! Dennis is @TheDBux, Cullen is @CullenMunch and Craig is @Catharticus. You can find all of our episodes on soundcloud.com/IWYTWT. Write us a review! Share us with friends!! Have a movie you want us to do? message us on twitter @IWYTWT

5 Ways to Nurture Your Doc LifeThere are many ways that we documentary filmmakers take care of ourselves, or perhaps maybe more aptly put, do not take care of ourselves. And with the long hours, sometimes limited budgets, sometimes other day jobs, family life, you name it.. it's no wonder that we doc lifers sometimes tend to neglect our emotional and physical well being.   Which is why I'm here to give you a little primer to help steer you back to the path of emotional, physical, and creative success in your own doc life.   Podcast ConversationDocumentary filmmaker (and big proponent of meditation!), Rebecca Dreyfus joined me in our shared Conversation. Dreyfus has been working in documentary for 20 years, since her first feature, Bye-Bye Babushka first came on the scene and was quickly noticed by documentary legend, Albert Maysles, who would then go on to be lead camera in Dreyfus' critically-acclaimed follow-up, Stolen.  A mentorship would soon blossom from this collaboration.   Dreyfus' current documentary film, http://onmeditation.com/ (On Meditation), takes a look at the age-old practice of meditation as told through the eyes of established names who attribute the practice to much of their personal and professional success.   Topics Discussedthe value of true persistence as a documentary filmmaker the importance of a mentor and how to go about finding one key advice for first-time documentary filmmakers what part the practice of meditation plays in the creative process   Related Resources° Watch the trailer for Rebecca Dreyfus' https://vimeo.com/ondemand/onmeditation (On Meditation) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q1_g5F_mp14   ° Trailer for the acclaimed documentary film http://stolenthefilm.com/ (Stolen ) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VG0-st-5H6E   #DocLifer of the Week As mentioned in our #DocLifer Community Question of the Week, check out the trailer for fellow #DocLifer, Jaime's current documentary project, http://www.mahjongmovie.com/ (Masters of Mahjong) https://vimeo.com/220673394   Sponsors & Thank You'shttp://freemusicarchive.org/ (Free Music Archive) – Special Thank You to recording artist, http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Dlay/ (Dlay) who supplied the song Whatever for this week's episode of TDL. You too can download his music or other artist's music by going to http://freemusicarchive.org/ (Free Music Archive) today!   Subscribehttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-documentary-life/id1112679868 (Apple) | https://open.spotify.com/show/0wYlYHJzyk3Y7fHzDDwvmp (Spotify) | https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/thedocumentarylife/the-documentary-life (Stitcher) |  Rate and ReviewIf you have found value in this podcast please leave a review so it can become more visible to others. Simply click the https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/documentary-life-filmmaking-documentary-films-documentary/id1112679868?mt=2 (link) and then click on the Ratings and Reviews tab to make your entry. Thank you for your support!      

In this episode of Indie Film Weekly, No Film School co-hosts Liz Nord, Jon Fusco, Charles Haine and Emily Buder discuss the real problem with Lucasfilm's firing of Lord & Miller, and how to protect yourself from a cyberattack. We also reveal why a promising streaming subscription was killed before it even had a chance to live, and why you might never see Albert Maysles’ final film. In Ask No Film School, we outline the best color grading software for Premiere Pro. As always, we also bring you the latest gear news, upcoming grant and festival deadlines, this week’s indie film releases, and other notable things you might have missed while you were busy making films. You can see all the links from this show in this week’s podcast post at nofilmschool.com

"Love is love..." quoth Sarah Marie Curry in this FOURTH episode of my Make Every Media podcast, a special Valentine's Day episode (that has absolutely nothing to do with Valentine's Day). This episode is hosted by Jeff Britt, contains some advice he got from Albert Maysles on a train, and may also contain some gratuitous bleeping for reasons. http://www.sarahmariecurry.com http://www.makeeverymedia.com Music in order of appearance: https://soundcloud.com/jlcudd/hisojidon https://soundcloud.com/chris-owen-49/cornfields https://soundcloud.com/chris-owen-49/moment-minutes https://soundcloud.com/chris-owen-49/worship-of-the-whip

Will and Luke continue their voyage through the anti-Michael Moore documentaries of the mid-2000s with MICHAEL MOORE HATES AMERICA, a Michael Moore-style documentary about Michael Moore himself. Filmmaker Michael Wilson travels the country in pursuit of an interview with Moore, but discovers America instead. Along the way, he haplessly tries to explain to Albert Maysles why the title "MICHAEL MOORE HATES AMERICA" is actually a satiric comment on 2004-era political discourse; ambushes Dinesh D'Souza; and listens raptly to our modern Cicero, Penn Jillette. Holy crap, this movie is terrible.

Iris Apfel is a 94-year-old "geriatric starlet" who has been turning heads and minds for decades. With indomitable style and grace this rare bird proves the truth of the phrase "you do you" and inspires everyone who crosses her path in the worlds of design, fashion, and culture, from presidents to students to people on the street. Business maven, style icon, teacher, designer, irrepressible old dame: Iris is one of a kind! Further Reading:Style Icon Iris Apfel on Her Starring Role in a New Documentary (Vogue)11 Inspiring Quotes from Fashion Icon Iris Apfel (Harper's Bazaar)Iris Apfel, Rare Bird (Interview Magazine)Iris Apfel, Fashion Darling. Aged 88. (The Guardian)Old World Weavers (The Peak of Chic)Iris, the documentary by Albert Maysles, can be found on Netflix Canada, as of this posting

The Movie Geeks celebrate the 45th anniversary of the groundbreaking documentary Gimme Shelter by featuring archived conversations with the late director Albert Maysles and critic Glenn Kenney.

The Phantom of the Opera (1925) d. Rupert Julian Starring:Lon ChaneyMary PhilbinNorman Kerry This week on TMR, Steve inadvertently reveals his creepy, gross fetish for ballerina feet, for which we mercilessly judge him, and Ryan struggles to stay awake through the 1925 silent classic "Phantom of the Opera."  The guys talk about the Phantom's penchant for date-rapey interior decor, the unfortunate renaissance of hipster mustaches, and did we mention Steve has a fetish for ballerina feet? Things discussed in the show: Black Mass (Johnny Depp, Whitey Bulger) What's eating Gilbert Grape, Blow, Donny Brasco, Pirates of the Caribbean, Once Upon a Time in Mexico Gary Oldman (Bram Stoker's Dracula) Peaky Blinders Martin Scorsese (Gangs of New York, Taxi Driver, Raging Bull, The King of Comedy) Robert DeNiro New York, New York (Liza Mennelli) Vinyl (Mick Jagger, Keith Richards) Gimme Shelter (The Maysles brothers - Albert Maysles, David Maysles) The Rolling Stones - Cocksucker Blues Fugazi - Ian MacKaye Chuck Berry, Muddy Waters, Howling Wolf The Guest, MKUltra, Downtown Abbey Ti West (House of the Devil, The Innkeepers) Stravinsky Project Greenlight (Shia LaBeouf, Holes, Battle of Shaker Heights, Aidan Quinn, Ben Affleck, Matt Damon) Stolen Summer (Pete Biagi) Steve's sick obsession with ballerinas Masque of the Red Death Internet porn The General (Buster Keaton) Intolerance (D.W. Griffith) Old Hollywood and The Black Daliah Charlie Chaplin as a pedophile Phantom of the Paradise (Brian De Palma) Gaston LeRoux Ulysses' Gaze (Harvey Keitel) Faust Mom and Dad Save the World Facial hair of the '20s and pick up artists Se7en (Kevin Spacey) V for Vendetta Dungeons & Dragons Feng Shui Nicolas Cage Voldemort - C.H.U.D. Dario Argento - Julian Sans Scooby Doo Predator Lady Gaga The Man of 1000 Faces Lon Cheney Jr. (The Wolfman) Fatty Arbuckle Next week: Willow

Strike a pose, Filmspotting: SVU listeners! On the latest episode of Streaming Video Unit, Matt and Alison dive deep into the world of fashion. First they review the new documentary IRIS from filmmaker Albert Maysles. Then they share some of their own personal fashion heroes of the screen – the men and women whose particular sartorial style has driven them mad with envy. Opening Break A Pigeon Sat on a Branch Reflecting on Existence When Marnie Was There Mississippi Grind Queue Shots: Great Movie Fashion The Ocean's Movies A Single Man Shaft Blade Runner Listeners Choice Review Iris Behind the 8-Ball: 3 New Releases Matt: Kingpin / The Odd Couple / 2001: A Space Odyssey Alison: Beasts of No Nation / The Nightmare / The Decline of Western Civilization 2 Listener Recommendations Matt: BoJack Horseman / Sherman's March Alison: Man From Reno / 1 Random Film From Our Queues Matt: The Escapist Alison: Horns Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Iris - (2014) A documentary about fashion icon Iris Apfel from legendary documentary filmmaker Albert Maysles.

Iris - (2014) A documentary about fashion icon Iris Apfel from legendary documentary filmmaker Albert Maysles.

For part one of this week's podcast, we're featuring a conversation with Albert Maysles from last year's New York Film Festival. The Q&A took place after a screening of his latest film, IRIS, which is now in theaters. The legendary director passed away this past March, and his presence will be sorely missed, but he will live on through his hugely influential films. Albert Maysles was an important member of our extended Film Society family. "Grey Gardens" premiered at the 13th New York Film Festival in 1975 and IRIS had its world premiere here at the 52nd NYFF last year. The film follows Iris Apfel, the quick-witted, flamboyantly dressed 93-year-old style maven who has had an outsized presence on the New York fashion scene for decades. More than a fashion film, the documentary is a story about creativity and how, even in Iris' dotage, a soaring free spirit continues to inspire. This podcast is produced by The Film Society of Lincoln Center. Film Lives Here. www.filmlinc.com

Listen is as we review the new faith-based adventure film, Beyond the Mask and interview its producer Aaron Burns. We'll also review the new films, Maya the Bee, in theaters now and on DVD in May and Iris, a documentary by Albert Maysles. Hosts Keefer Blakeslee and Raven Devanney are joined by KIDS FIRST! Film Critics Justin Storey, Kayla Powell and Kendyl Powell

Listen is as we review the new faith-based adventure film, Beyond the Mask and interview its producer Aaron Burns. We'll also review the new films, Maya the Bee, in theaters now and on DVD in May and Iris, a documentary by Albert Maysles. Hosts Keefer Blakeslee and Raven Devanney are joined by KIDS FIRST! Film Critics Justin Storey, Kayla Powell and Kendyl Powell

Émission N.11! Entrevue avec Émile Bilodeau et retour sur les Francouvertes! Agenda Culturel: Le festival Anachronik, A*Star au théâtre Corona, le spectacle d'humour bilingue animé par François Tousignant et Darren Henwood Comédie Commune et le documentaire IRIS, réalisé par Albert Maysles (présentation Docville). 

Émission N.11! Entrevue avec Émile Bilodeau et retour sur les Francouvertes! Agenda Culturel: Le festival Anachronik, A*Star au théâtre Corona, le spectacle d'humour bilingue animé par François Tousignant et Darren Henwood Comédie Commune et le documentaire IRIS, réalisé par Albert Maysles (présentation Docville). 

Émission N.11! Entrevue avec Émile Bilodeau et retour sur les Francouvertes! Agenda Culturel: Le festival Anachronik, A*Star au théâtre Corona, le spectacle d'humour bilingue animé par François Tousignant et Darren Henwood Comédie Commune et le documentaire IRIS, réalisé par Albert Maysles (présentation Docville). 

A rundown of recent Beatles news, including two new magazine interviews and the passings of two people whose lives helped shape Beatles history. 

An interview with actors Tony Danza and Rob McClure from Broadway’s "Honeymoon in Vegas," swapping tales about their early days in show business, followed by highlights from a conversation with the late “Grey Gardens” filmmaker Albert Maysles (1926-2015).

We at the Wages of Cinema try to get the largest swath of film history. So right here, right now, you get a full buffet of film history just under an hour! From somber costume drama to deadpan studio comedy to documentaries on rock & roll nightmares & the creepy rich to English Opera - and lest not forget that gun-toting wildman John Milius - we got em all! Also a tribute to the late documentarian Albert Maysles included. 1) Tess (1979) 2) Addams Family Values (1993) 3) DOC BLOCK: Milius (2013); Gimme Shelter (1970); Grey Gardens (1975) 4) The Tales of Hoffmann (1951) (Clips from Tess, a Milius/Coppola interivew, 'Values', and the trailers from 'Shelter' and 'Hoffmann included)

Kohn and Thompson discuss the legacy of Albert Maysles. From there, they explore the diversification of Lena Dunham's career and issues surrounding diversity in the film industry. They close by offering their picks among the week's new releases.

  Join film legend Albert Maysles of Maysles Films in a conversation featuring selections from his unsurpassed body of work, which spans over 55 years of filmmaking. This masterclass is from Doc/Fest 2011. The inaugural recipient of The Sheffield Docfest Lifetime Achievement Award will take questions about his iconic work — from Gimme Shelter and Grey Gardens to Muhammad and Larry and current projects — and share his philosophy as a documentary filmmaker. He was the guest of honor at the Friday Night Gala Dinner.

Veckans Kino handlar om Tempo-aktuella The Act of Killing - en skrämmande dokumentär om ett folkmord. Regissören Joshua Oppenheimer berättar om hur han kom skrytsamma medlemmar från Indonesiska dödspatruller in på livet, och fick dem att iscensätta sina mord på film. Vi har träffat Olivier Assayas - bioaktuell med Efter revolutionen - som tycker att 70-talet är romantiserat och idealiseat. I hans film får man se sannningen! Gunnar Bolin rapporterar från den största och viktigaste afrikanska filmfestivalen - Fespaco i Ouagadougou i Burkina Faso. Och så har vi spårat upp en bifigur i den kultförklarade dokumentären Grey Gardens. Hur gick det egentligen sen för Jerry, tonårskillen som arbetade som alltiallo hos Big och Little Edie i den legendariska dokumentärfilmen. Programledare: Roger Wilson Producent: Thella Johnson I veckan drar dokumentärfestivalen Tempo igång i Stockholm, och en av festivalens bästa filmerär The Act of Killing, regisserad av Joshua Oppenheimer. Den absolut märkligaste och obehagligaste film vi på Kino sett på länge. The Act of Killing handlar om några av de män som var med i dödspatruller i Indonesien 1965, då man dödade totalt runt en miljon påstådda kommunister. Män som aldrig behövt konfronteras med det de gjort, utan tvärtom fortfarande hyllas som hjältar av dagens regim i Indonesien. som hjältar. Ett effektivt sätt att skrämma all opposition till tystnad - även idag. Men The Act of Killing har inte bara en angelägen historia. Formen den är berättad på liknar inget annat. I filmen får männen iscensätta det de varit med om. En del väljer att gestalta realistiska tortyr- och avrättningsscener. En annan bestämmer sig för att alla filmer behöver sång och dans, klär själv ut sig till en burlesk drag queen och är med i en dansuppvisning i djungeln. Den här processen hade ett syfte. Oppenheimer ville på något sätt konkretisera vad det är som gör folkmord möjligt. Och det genom att visa på den mänskliga sidan hos männen i dödspatrullerna. Kinos reporter Saman Bakhtiari har träffat regissören Joshua Oppenheimer. I förra veckan hade Efter Revolutionen av Olivier Assayas svensk biopremiär. Men regissören är inte helt nöjd med filmens svenska namn, eftersom han gör skillnad mellan revolt och revolution. Upproret i Paris 1968 var en revolt, åren efter det väntade alla på att revolutionen skulle komma. Den verkliga förändringen av samhället. Men inget hände. Efter revolutionen är Assayas sätt att rätta till den romantiska och förenklade bild av 70-talet som han tycker frodas idag. Lisa Bergström har träffat Assayas och pratat politik och konst och det missförstådda 70-talet. Just nu pågår Afrikas största och viktigaste filmfestival, Fespaco i Ouagadougou i Burkina Faso. Festivalen, som arrangeras vartannat år, är den stora mötesplatsen för den afrikanska filmindustrin. På plats är också Sveriges Radios kulturkorrespondent Gunnar Bolin som berättar om dagens filmupplevelser. Dokumentären Grey Gardens från 1975 nog en av de allra mest kultmärkta dokumentärer som någonsin gjorts. Och intresset verkar bara öka och öka. 2006 gjordes en musikalversion och 2009 spelade Jessica Lange och Drew Barrymore mor och dotter, big och little Edie i en spelfilm om Grey Gardens för kabelkanalen HBO. Det är något oemotståndligt med dokumentären från 1975, där man får följa Edie och Edie, excentriska överklasskvinnor som bori ett övervuxet kråkslott, bland kissande katter och högar av bråte. Och helt obekymrade av smutsen och förfallet håller de show framför kameran. Lite i bakgrunden finns också Jerry, en tonåring som rymt hemifrån och hittat en ny familj hos Edie och Edie. Nu, snart 40 år senare, är Jerry Torre själv ämnet för en nygjord dokumentär. Det upptäckte filmaren och journalisten Moa Geistrand när hon intervjuade den ena av Gray Gardens-regissörerna Albert Maysles på hans kontor i New York. Plötsligt fick hon - av en ren slump - träffa ett stycke levande filmhistoria som bonus. Och här är .

Alec talks with director Joe Berlinger about his latest film for HBO Paradise Lost 3: Purgatory -- the third film in a series of documentaries about a crime that took place 18 years ago in rural Arkansas. Berlinger says, “We made these three movies as acts of advocacy” – which is not his usual style as a long-time documentary filmmaker. “I believe the audience should be treated like a jury. You give them the information, you weigh both sides, and you let them come to their own conclusion.” These films were different, acknowledges Berlinger: “We clearly have a point of view that there is a huge injustice.” Early in his career, Berlinger worked for famed documentarians David and Albert Maysles. He says the Maysles brothers taught him about “The act of faith about making a film about real life as it's unfolding.” Berlinger is known for his documentary work, has dabbled in features, but says he'd “love another opportunity to do a feature at some point, but, you know, I'm just used to being the author of my own work, being totally in control.” Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Colin Marshall talks to Pepita Ferrari, director of Capturing Reality: The Art of Documentary. The first documentary film to concentrate specifically on documentary filmmaking, Capturing Reality features conversations with the likes of Errol Morris, Werner Herzog, Nick Broomfield, Albert Maysles, Scott Hicks and Molly Dineen about such important issues in the genre as interviewing, editing, the line between fact and fiction, the evolutionary possibilities of individual projects and the effect of a filmmaker's presence.

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The master filmmaker Albert Mayles discussing making his classic documentary Grey Gardens, which was adapted into a hit Broadway musical.