Podcast appearances and mentions of alice gu

The new documentary "Dear Ms.: A Revolution in Print" celebrates the legacy of Ms. Magazine, but also examines some of the publication's missteps. Directors Cecilia Aldarondo, Alice Gu, and Salima Koroma discuss the film, which premieres at the Tribeca Film Festival June 10.

Donut shops are an integral part of Southern California's landscape, with an independent mom-and-pop on almost every corner. But, how did they become so prevalent? And how did they all come to use the same pink box to signify that fluffy goodness inside? SoCal's donut scene owes much of its legacy to Cambodian refugees, who came to California during the Khmer Rouge's civil war. In fact, your local corner shop is most likely thanks to one man in particular: Ted Ngoy, the Donut King. Ngoy fled Cambodia in 1975, and eventually opened his first donut shop in La Habra called Christy's. Although small donut shops existed before Christy's, Ngoy's donut recipe and signature pink box soon became the standard, largely because Ngoy would help other Cambodian immigrants open shops of their own. Today on AirTalk, we learn about Ted Ngoy's legacy and the Cambodian donut shop that has made SoCal the donut capital of the world. Joining us is Alice Gu, director of the documentary The Donut King and Phung Huynh, artist and educator. You can see Phung's Pink Donut Boxes series at Cal State Long Beach as part of their Against Monoculture exhibit. You can also watch The Donut King documentary on Hulu.  

We speak with filmmaker Alice Gu about her 2020 documentary 'The Donut King.' The film tells the story of Ted Ngoy, a Cambodian refugee who escaped the Khmer Rouge and built a donut empire in California in the 1970s. Ted's success helped hundreds of fellow refugees start their own shops, transforming the West Coast's donut scene. But as Ted enjoyed the American Dream, personal struggles with gambling and infidelity led to a dramatic fall from grace. In our conversation, Alice reflects on the rise and fall of Ted's fortune and the immigrant experience at the heart of his story.Actual Facts is hosted by Eric SteuerTheme music by Yalls: https://www.dancasey.me/'The Donut King': https://www.donutkingmovie.com/MovieMaker Magazine: https://www.moviemaker.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Samedi 3 juin, Frédéric Simottel a reçu : Cédric Bourrasset, Directeur des activités HPC-AI et informatique quantique, Eviden, Groupe Atos, Pierre Antoine De Saint Légier, responsable de l'agence créative interne chez Pernod Richard, Stéphane Baril, consultant Solutions Senior chez Adobe, Olivier Girard, président d'Accenture France et Benelux, Alice Guéhennec, DSI du groupe Saur et Vice-présidente du Cigref, et Jérôme Valat, cofondateur et directeur général de Cleyrop, dans l'émission Tech&Co Business sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission le samedi et réécoutez la en podcast.

When "The Donut King" documentary came out in 2020 it really blew my mind and made me want to know more about the Cambodian families that ran these friendly and delicious donut shops. Featured in the film is Mayly Tao, who was actually the first person filmmaker Alice Gu spoke with when researching Ted Ngoy, the Donut King.  I came across Mayly on Instagram and couldn't be happier that she made some time to talk with me. Mayly is part of California donut royalty and has so many other passions, I think you'll really enjoy hearing more about her story! Follow Mayly on Instagram @maylytao and her business ventures @donutprincessla  You can order a donut bouquet or order her book “An American Dream With Sprinkles” at her website https://www.donutprincessla.com  And listen to Mayly's podcast Short N' Sweet wherever you get your podcasts! You can watch The Donut King documentary on Hulu and other places. As I always mention, you can write to us at: infatuasianpodcast@gmail.com, and please follow us on Instagram and facebook @theinfatuasianpodcast  Please follow us wherever you get your podcasts: Spotify, Apple Podcasts, iHeart Radio, etc… Our Theme: “Super Happy J-Pop Fun-Time” by Prismic Studios was arranged and performed by All Arms Around  #donutking #donutprincess #teochew #asianpodcast #asian #asianamerican #infatuasian #infatuasianpodcast #aapi #veryasian  #asianamericanpodcaster #asianauthor #representationmatters

In this episode Bryan talks with Dr. Alice Gu about the impact of screen time and kids mental health.  With technology surrounding us constantly, Dr. Gu gives advice to help parents address the topic with their children. She also discusses some of the negative impacts of excessive screen time, and how a parent can recognize the signs that their child is too attached to their device.  Dr. Gu is a child and adolescent psychiatrist at PrairieCare in their Rochester, Minnesota location.  For more information on the recommended guidelines for kids and screens, Dr. Gu encourages parents to check out HealthyChildren.org.  As always, take what serves you - and leave the rest. (This podcast is not meant to replace therapy. If you feel you need it, we encourage you to reach out to a licensed mental health professional)

Welcome to Season 2, Episode 27! National Doughnut Day is coming soon! It's safe to say that without the Cambodian American community, the world of independent doughnut shops in the U.S. would be very different. How did Cambodian refugees and immigrants end up with over 80% of the doughnut shops in California and Houston? In this episode, we talk about Ted Ngoy, some of the secret to success for Cambodian doughnut shops, and the lasting impact of the community. We also talk about the history of National Doughnut Day and do another installment of Obscure Asian Comic Book Characters. This time we feature someone more contemporary… Pearl Pangan AKA Wave, a Filipina superhero by Marvel Comics. To learn more about Ted Ngoy and Cambodian doughnut shops, we recommend the movie The Donut King by Alice Gu and the book of food essays Eating Asian America with an essay on Cambodian doughnuts and American culture by Erin Curtis. For previous episodes and information, please visit our site at https://asianamericanhistory101.libsyn.com or social media links at http://castpie.com/AAHistory101. If you have any questions, comments or suggestions, email us at info@aahistory101.com. Segments 00:25 Talking about Doughnuts and National Doughnut Day 05:07 The History of Cambodian Doughnut Shops 20:04 Obscure Asian Comic Book Characters: Pearl Pangan

We're revisiting some of our favorite conversations with Filmmakers and their movies about food. Gregory Kershaw and Michael Dweck, directors of "The Truffle Hunters," tell us about penetrating the secret world of the Italian truffle. And they have some homemade wine along the way. Alice Gu, director of "The Donut King," tells an amazing story that didn't make it into her film. And, Ljubomir Stefanov talks about the shock of his movie "Honeyland" being nominated for an Academy Award. [Ep 174] Show Notes: Gregory Kershaw and Michael Dweck on Destination Eat Drink The Truffle Hunters movie Alice Gu on Destination Eat Drink Alice Gu's website Stream “The Donut King” on Hulu Stream “The Donut King” on Amazon Prime Ljubomir Stefanov on Destination Eat Drink Honeyland film websiteHoneyland movie available on Hulu, Apple TV, Amazon Watts Towers story

We're revisiting some of our favorite conversations with Filmmakers and their movies about food. Gregory Kershaw and Michael Dweck, directors of "The Truffle Hunters," tell us about penetrating the secret world of the Italian truffle. And they have some homemade wine along the way. Alice Gu, director of "The Donut King," tells an amazing story that didn't make it into her film. And, Ljubomir Stefanov talks about the shock of his movie "Honeyland" being nominated for an Academy Award. [Ep 174] Show Notes: Gregory Kershaw and Michael Dweck on Destination Eat Drink The Truffle Hunters movie Alice Gu on Destination Eat Drink Alice Gu's website Stream “The Donut King” on Hulu Stream “The Donut King” on Amazon Prime Ljubomir Stefanov on Destination Eat Drink Honeyland film websiteHoneyland movie available on Hulu, Apple TV, Amazon Watts Towers story

In this episode, documentary filmmakers Alice Gu (The Donut King, Really Good Rejects) and Ciara Lacy (Out of State) discuss the power of framing, the true value of collaboration, and their mutual desire to transition into narrative spaces.

Our first episode of the SXSW Film Festival features all return guests to the show! We love seeing familiar faces, and it's especially impressive that these filmmakers are all regulars on the film festival circuit.  Pussy Mask is a music video for Peaches' new song (of the same name), directed by Leah Shore, who we had on at last year's SXSW for her short film Puss. We're sensing a trend in the titles of her projects...anyway, this is an animated music video that features dancing vaginas (of varying colors) wearing masks. It's glorious. And Leah shares how she first met Peaches, some of her favorite Peaches lyrics, and her plans for (hopefully) catching some strange while in Austin, Texas during the festival.Really Good Rejects is a documentary centered around Reuben Cox, who makes some of the most unique and sought after guitars for some of the biggest names in the music industry, including Jackson Browne, Carrie Brownstein (of Sleater-Kinney) and Aaron Dessner (of The National). Director Alice Gu (who we had on last year for her documentary The Donut King), shares how she got connected with Reuben Cox, which musicians she was most excited about interviewing, and the unexpected vulnerability they shared with her.Horse Brothers is a short film co-directed and co-written by Fabian Velasco and Milos Mitrovic (who also stars in the film), both of which we had on at Slamdance 2020 for their feature length film Tapeworm. Horse Brothers is a thriller that takes you on a crazy ride with two brothers, a talking horse, a bathtub, and a boat. We get into their process of coming up with unique storylines, filming during a pandemic, and the trials and tribulations of working with horses.The SXSW Film Festival runs from March 11th-20th, check out their website for online and in person ticket options before it's too late!...and Thanks to our friends over at Lost Republic for sponsoring  our SXSW 2022 coverage this year, and for being the official whiskey of The Bitch Talk Podcast! Visit them over at LostRepub.comClick here to watch Pussy MaskYou can follow director Leah Shore on IG & Twitter & FBYou can follow the film Really Good Rejects on IGYou can follow director Alice Gu on IG & Twitter & FBYou can follow filmmaker Fabian Velasco on IG--Thanks for listening and for your support! We couldn't have reached 600 episodes without your help! --Be well, stay safe, Black Lives Matter, AAPI Lives Matter, and thank you for being vaxxed and masked!--SUPPORT US HERE!Subscribe to our channel on YouTube for behind the scenes footage!Rate and review us wherever you listen to podcasts!Visit our website! www.bitchtalkpodcast.comFollow us on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter.Listen every other Thursday 9:30 - 10 am on BFF.FMPOWERED BY GO-TO Productions 

Welcome to the 2022 SXSW Film Festival (taking place March 11th-20th)! We're kicking off our coverage with a Basic Bitch of what's to come. From comedies and dark short films to documentaries about women's reproductive rights and the Christian mothers of LGBTQ+ children, we have a wide array of conversations coming up in the next two weeks that will (hopefully) make you laugh, help you empathize, and encourage you to take action. We will also have some returning guests to the show (shout out to Alice Gu, Milos Mitrovic, Fabian Velasco and Leah Shore!), and celebrate some of the best film titles we've ever seen at a festival (ie: multiple names containing the words dick, slut, and bitch). And of course it wouldn't be a Basic Bitch without at least one random rant. Does anyone else think Generation Alpha is a horrible name? And don't @ us about the Greek alphabet, the name still sucks.Be sure to tune in to our coverage of SXSW for the next two weeks! And don't forget to support your local filmmakers (and local movie theaters).--Thanks for listening and for your support! We couldn't have reached 600 episodes without your help! --Be well, stay safe, Black Lives Matter, AAPI Lives Matter, and thank you for being vaxxed and masked!--SUPPORT US HERE!Subscribe to our channel on YouTube for behind the scenes footage!Rate and review us wherever you listen to podcasts!Visit our website! www.bitchtalkpodcast.comFollow us on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter.Listen every other Thursday 9:30 - 10 am on BFF.FMPOWERED BY GO-TO Productions 

Filmmaker Alice Gu didn't know that a huge number of the independent donut shops were owned and operated by Cambodian refugees from the war in Southeast Asia. She tells the amazing story in her film “The Donut King.” Alice talks with us about all kinds of donuts like Sriracha donuts, Read more... The post Destination Eat Drink – Donuts with “The Donut King” filmmaker Alice Gu appeared first on Radio Misfits.

In this episode of The Smith Society we have the incredible opportunity to chat with the extraordinary director (and dear friend), Alice Gu and learn more about The Donut King.Alice Gu is an award-winning director and Director of Photography. A Los Angeles native, Alice began her career as a director of photography, working with world-renowned directors like Werner Herzog and Stacy Peralta.In 2017, Alice garnered attention for her work behind the lens of “Take Every Wave: the Life of Laird Hamilton,” a documentary directed by the Academy Award nominated Rory Kennedy. “The Donut King” is Alice's feature directorial debut and was slated to premiere at the 2020 SXSW film festival. Despite the festival's cancellation, the film won the Special Jury Prize for Excellence in Documentary Storytelling, and went on to win the One in a Million Award at the 2020 Sun Valley Film Festival. “The Donut King” is about the rise and fall of a Cambodian refugee turned donut tycoon. Ted's story is one of fate, love, survival, hard knocks, and redemption. It's the rags to riches story of a refugee escaping Cambodia, arriving in America in 1975, and building an unlikely multi-million-dollar empire baking America's favorite pastry: the donut. Ted sponsored hundreds of visas for incoming refugees, and helped them get on their feet teaching them the ways of the donut business.“The Donut King” is executive produced by Academy Award winners Ridley Scott and Freida Lee Mock.Alice Gu on Instagram: www.instagram.com/gubird“The Donut King” Trailer: https://youtu.be/aLKugGKgJsQ“The Donut King” official website: www.donutkingmovie.com“The Donut King” Spotify playlist: https://bit.ly/the-donut-king-playlistThe Smith Society Podcast: This is the Smith Society, a podcast about storytellers and storytelling. In this episode, we're talking with award-winning director Alice Gu.Thesmithsocietypod.comFind us on Instagram: www.instagram.com/thesmithsocietypodHost: Duane FernandezEmail and ask a question or share a thought: info@voksee.comThe Smith Society theme song by: Steady CadenceSteady Cadence is a brilliant father daughter duo out of North Carolina. There is an episode later this season about the theme song, their unique sound which blends together analog and digital, their inspiration, creative approach and how Cadence, who is currently in middle school, has so much soul.The Smith Society logo: Designer, Chris ScottSound Mixer: Paul StulaEdited by: Marshall BakerFollow your dreams, no matter where they take you.See Privacy Policy at art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info

The exciting conclusion to my conversation with Filmmaker Alice Gu. Alice began her career as a Director of Photography, working with renowned directors Werner Herzog, Stacy Peralta, and Rory Kennedy, among others. She was cinematographer on Take Every Wave: The Life of Laird Hamilton, a documentary directed by Academy Award-nominated director Rory Kennedy. The Donut King is Alice's feature directorial debut and was selected to premiere in competition at SXSW 2020.   Check out the trailer here.   Our pal, filmmaker Chris Carr's short "The Dry Cleaner" is free until August 14th on Spyflix Festival and then on Amazon.    Jake Brady's Patreon! is awesome. A mere $2/month gets you BONUS content not heard in the show!! Get a $75 discount on Masterclass, free T-shirt and consultation calls w me, go to  https://www.patreon.com/respecttheprocess and show your love for the show. Join and be a part of our monthly Private Q&A via Zoom. Patreon patrons only.   My online Commercial Directing Masterclass celebrated one year of helping filmmakers globally and has received 100% 5 star reviews. Plus we do a free filmmaker consultation call.   Bootcamp on August 28th, in LA is sold out. Check out the new Commercial Director Mega Bundle for serious mentoring and career growth. Next Bootcamp is Saturday, December 4th, 2021 in Los Angeles.   Thanks, Jordan   This episode is 42 minutes and is sponsored by Oso Delicious Hot Sauce, the hot sauce made by bears. Flavorseeker Fun Pak's ship Friday's at 3pm.   My cult classic mockumentary, "Dill Scallion" is online so I'm giving 100% of the money to St. Jude Children's Hospital.

The exciting conclusion to my conversation with Filmmaker Alice Gu. Alice began her career as a Director of Photography, working with renowned directors Werner Herzog, Stacy Peralta, and Rory Kennedy, among others. She was cinematographer on Take Every Wave: The Life of Laird Hamilton, a documentary directed by Academy Award-nominated director Rory Kennedy. The Donut King is Alice's feature directorial debut and was selected to…

Director Alice Gu began her career as a Director of Photography, working with renowned directors Werner Herzog, Stacy Peralta, and Rory Kennedy, among others. She was cinematographer on Take Every Wave: The Life of Laird Hamilton, a documentary directed by Academy Award-nominated director Rory Kennedy. The Donut King is Alice's feature directorial debut and was selected to premiere in competition at SXSW 2020.   Check out the trailer here.   Jake Brady's Patreon! is awesome. A mere $2/month gets you BONUS content not heard in the show!! Get a $75 discount on Masterclass, free T-shirt and consultation calls w me, go to  https://www.patreon.com/respecttheprocess and show your love for the show. Join and be a part of our monthly Private Q&A via Zoom. Patreon patrons only.   My online Commercial Directing Masterclass celebrated one year of helping filmmakers globally and has received 100% 5 star reviews. Plus we do a free filmmaker consultation call.   Bootcamp on August 28th, in LA is sold out. Check out the new Commercial Director Mega Bundle for serious mentoring and career growth. Next Bootcamp is Saturday, December 4th, 2021 in Los Angeles.   Thanks, Jordan   This episode is 41 minutes and is sponsored by Oso Delicious Hot Sauce, the hot sauce made by bears. Flavorseeker Fun Pak's ship Friday's at 3pm.   My cult classic mockumentary, "Dill Scallion" is online so I'm giving 100% of the money to St. Jude Children's Hospital.

Director Alice Gu began her career as a Director of Photography, working with renowned directors Werner Herzog, Stacy Peralta, and Rory Kennedy, among others. She was cinematographer on Take Every Wave: The Life of Laird Hamilton, a documentary directed by Academy Award-nominated director Rory Kennedy. The Donut King is Alice's feature directorial debut and was selected to premiere in competition at SXSW 2020. (Here's my old…

Paco and George talk about some recent docsTHE SPARKS BROTHERS - (Edgar Wright, 2021) In Theaters / PurchaseTHE DONUT KING (Alice Gu, 2020) HuluSUMMER OF SOUL (Questlove, 2021) Hulu THE COCKETTES (Bill Weber & David Weissman, 2002) Documentary Plus Controversy around Summer of Soul footage We are also super excited about the upcoming Val Kilmer doc! George found footage of him at Pehrspace.Follow us on:Twitter: @supdocpodcastInstagram: @supdocpodcastFacebook: @supdocpodcastsign up for our mailing listAnd you can show your support to Sup Doc by donating on Patreon.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Po latach znikomej obecności twórców i bohaterów azjatyckiego pochodzenia w amerykańskim kinie, od jakiegoś czasu obserwujemy znaczący zwrot akcji. Nagrody dla "Parasite", "Kłamstewka" czy "Minari", Oscar dla Chloé Zhao, zapowiedzi pierwszej marvelowskiej produkcji z azjatyckim superbohaterem - wygląda na to, że pewne bariery zaczęły pękać. Równocześnie Amerykanie pochodzenia azjatyckiego mierzą się w codziennym życiu z narastającą falą rasizmu i otwartej przemocy.  Jak wyglądała historia różnych mniejszości azjatyckich, przybywających od XIX wieku do Stanów Zjednoczonych? W jakie stereotypy przez dekady ubierało ich kino głównego nurtu? Dlaczego aktorzy azjatyckiego pochodzenia nie mogli liczyć na pierwszoplanowe role? I w końcu - dlaczego sukces takich filmów jak "Minari" ma kolosalne znaczenie dla poszerzania świadomości masowego odbiorcy? Odpowiedzi na te pytania szukamy w 29. odcinku Azja Kręci!   Filmy odcinka:  Awkwafina is Nora From Queens, Stany Zjednoczone, seria od 2020 Bajecznie bogaci Azjaci / Crazy Rich Asians, reż. Jon M. Chu, Stany Zjednoczone 2018 Better Luck Tomorrow, reż. Justin Lin, Stany Zjednoczone 2002 Chan is Missing, reż. Wayne Wang, Stany Zjednoczone 1982 Córka smoka / Daughter of the Dragon, reż. Lloyd Corrigan, Stany Zjednoczone 1931 Do wszystkich chłopców, których kochałam / To All the Boys I've Loved Before, reż. Susan Johnson, Stany Zjednoczone 2018 Eternals, reż. Chloé Zhao, Stany Zjednoczone (premiera planowana na 2021) Fresh Kill, Shu Lea Cheang, Stany Zjednoczone 1994 Gook, reż. Justin Chon, Stany Zjednoczone 2017 Gwiezdne wojny: Ostatni Jedi / Star Wars: The Last Jedi, reż. Rian Johnson, Stan Zjednoczone 2017 Imperium przepychu / Bling Empire, Stany Zjednoczone, seria od 2021 Island of Secret Memories, reż. Loni Ding, Stany Zjednoczone 1988 Issei: The First Generation, reż. Toshi Washizu, Stany Zjednoczone 1984 Klub szczęścia / The Joy Luck Club, reż. Wayne Wang, Stany Zjednoczone 1993 Kłamstewko / The Farewell, reż. Lulu Wang, Stany Zjednoczone 2019 Król donutów / The Donut King, reż. Alice Gu, Stany Zjednoczone 2020 Minari, reż. Lee Isaac Chung, Stany Zjednoczone 2020 Mulan, reż. Niki Caro, Stany Zjednoczone 2020 My Name Ain't Suzie, reż. Angela Chan, Hongkong 1985 Raya i ostatni smok / Raya and the Last Dragon, reż. Carlos López Estrada, Don Hall, Paul Briggs, Stany Zjednoczone 2021 Rób, co należy / Do the Right Thing, reż. Spike Lee, Stany Zjednoczone 1989 Shang-Chi i legenda dziesięciu pierścieni / Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings, reż. Destin Daniel Cretton, Stany Zjednoczone (premiera planowana na 2021) Strawberry Fields, reż. Rea Tajiri, Stany Zjednoczone 1997 Śniadanie u Tiffany'ego / Breakfast at Tiffany's, reż. Blake Edwards, Stany Zjednoczone 1961 Świat Suzie Wong / The World of Suzie Wong, reż. Richard Quine, Stany Zjednoczone 1960 Terminal USA, reż. Jon Moritsugu, Stany Zjednoczone 1994 Woman of Fire, reż. Kim Ki-young, Korea Południowa 1971 Zachować twarz / Saving Face, reż. Alice Wu, Stany Zjednoczone 2004    

We had an amazing experience covering the Center for Asian American Media (CAAM) Festival, and we're bringing you all of the behind the scenes dirt! Find out how we ended up doing not one, but 2 interviews for 2 different films (The Fabulous Filipino Brothers, and Ricochet), which film left us pleasantly confused, which interview made one of us so nervous she couldn't focus, and what caused Erin to almost poop her pants (metaphorically...we think). Then we get into the story behind Captain Party missing the panel with Margaret Cho. This was a film festival for the books, and we are exhausted. Enjoy!--Be well, stay safe, Black Lives Matter, AAPI Lives Matter, and thank you for wearing a mask. --Buy us a cup of coffee!Subscribe to our channel on YouTube for behind the scenes footage!Rate and review us wherever you listen to podcasts!Visit our website! www.bitchtalkpodcast.comFollow us on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter.Listen every other Thursday 9:30 - 10 am on BFF.FMPOWERED BY GO-TO Productions 

We're covering another amazing documentary at the Center for Asian American Media (CAAM) Festival, The Donut King! The doc follows the life of Ted Ngoy, a Cambodian refugee who lived through both the rise and the fall of the American Dream - by way of donut. We chat with director Alice Gu about how the story kept progressing into so much more,  why it was important to add historical context about the genocide in Cambodia, and how hard she worked to get Wu Tang Clan to approve the use of their song. This is a great documentary that really takes you for a ride!Click here to stream The Donut King, it also airs on PBS on May 24th! (check your local listing for times)You can follow director Alice Gu on IG & Twitter & FB--Be well, stay safe, Black Lives Matter, AAPI Lives Matter, and thank you for wearing a mask. --Buy us a cup of coffee!Subscribe to our channel on YouTube for behind the scenes footage!Rate and review us wherever you listen to podcasts!Visit our website! www.bitchtalkpodcast.comFollow us on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter.Listen every other Thursday 9:30 - 10 am on BFF.FMPOWERED BY GO-TO Productions

Stuart and Eamonn are joined by returning guest commentator, Andrea Baker! This week - The New Yorker’s piece on Nicola Sturgeon and her ‘quest for Scottish Independence’, a recent social media boycott demanding action against racist abuse and criticism of Andrew Marr’s Prince Philip comments. At the end of the show, the trio share their personal media recommendations.  The New Yorker piece, ‘Nicola Sturgeon’s Quest for Scottish Independence’: www.newyorker.com/magazine/2021/05/10/nicola-sturgeons-quest-for-scottish-independence RECOMMENDATIONS: Stuart: ‘This Time with Alan Partridge’ - BBC1 series - www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m0002v3d Eamonn: ‘The Donut King’ - film directed by Alice Gu - www.donutkingmovie.com Andrea: ‘What White People Can Do Next: From Allyship to Coalition’ - book by Emma Dabiri - www.waterstones.com/book/what-white-people-can-do-next/emma-dabiri/9780141996738 For more information about Talk Media, visit: www.thebiglight.com/talkmedia

The real-life tale of Ted Ngoy, "the Donut King," is one of fate, love, survival, hard knocks, and redemption. It's the rags to riches story of a refugee escaping Cambodia, arriving in America in 1975 and building an unlikely multi-million-dollar empire baking America's favorite pastry, the donut. He sponsored hundreds of visas for incoming refugees and helped them get on their feet teaching them the ways of the donut business. His life has been turned into the documentary The Donut King by award-winning filmmaker Alice Gu. A Los Angeles native, Gu began her career as a director of photography, working with renowned directors Werner Herzog, Stacy Peralta, and Rory Kennedy, among others. Her commercial clients for print and live action include TBWA/ Chiat Day, Media Arts Lab, Deutsche, Edelman, Berlin Cameron, Cole & Weber, Pereira & O'Dell, Doremus, Publicis, Beats by Dre, Laird Hamilton, ESPN, FIFA, NFL, NHL, NBA, the WSL, Apple, Peta, and the American Humane Association. Take Every Wave: the Life of Laird Hamilton made its premiere at the Sundance Film Festival in 2017, a documentary film directed by Academy Award nominated director, Rory Kennedy, and lensed by Alice Gu. The Donut King is Alice's feature directorial debut; it was slated to premiere in the canceled 2020 SXSW film festival. Despite the cancellation, the film won the Special Jury Prize for Excellence in Documentary Storytelling, as well as the One in a Million Award at the canceled 2020 Sun Valley Film Festival and the Grand Jury Prize at the Bentonville Film Festival. A feature-length documentary about the rise and fall of a Cambodian refugee turned donut tycoon, The Donut King is executive produced by Academy Award-winners Ridley Scott and Freida Lee Mock. Join us for a discussion with Alice Gu. SPEAKERS Alice Gu Filmmaker, The Donut King and Take Every Wave: The Life of Laird Hamilton Michelle Meow Producer and Host, "The Michelle Meow Show," KBCW/KPIX and Podcast; Member, Commonwealth Club Board of Governors; Twitter @msmichellemeow—Co-Host John Zipperer Producer and Host, Week to Week Political Roundtable; Vice President of Media & Editorial, The Commonwealth Club—Co-Host In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, we are currently hosting all of our live programming via YouTube live stream. This program was recorded via video conference on April 8th, 2021 by the Commonwealth Club of California. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The real-life tale of Ted Ngoy, "the Donut King," is one of fate, love, survival, hard knocks, and redemption. It's the rags to riches story of a refugee escaping Cambodia, arriving in America in 1975 and building an unlikely multi-million-dollar empire baking America's favorite pastry, the donut. He sponsored hundreds of visas for incoming refugees and helped them get on their feet teaching them the ways of the donut business. His life has been turned into the documentary The Donut King by award-winning filmmaker Alice Gu. A Los Angeles native, Gu began her career as a director of photography, working with renowned directors Werner Herzog, Stacy Peralta, and Rory Kennedy, among others. Her commercial clients for print and live action include TBWA/ Chiat Day, Media Arts Lab, Deutsche, Edelman, Berlin Cameron, Cole & Weber, Pereira & O’Dell, Doremus, Publicis, Beats by Dre, Laird Hamilton, ESPN, FIFA, NFL, NHL, NBA, the WSL, Apple, Peta, and the American Humane Association. Take Every Wave: the Life of Laird Hamilton made its premiere at the Sundance Film Festival in 2017, a documentary film directed by Academy Award nominated director, Rory Kennedy, and lensed by Alice Gu. The Donut King is Alice’s feature directorial debut; it was slated to premiere in the canceled 2020 SXSW film festival. Despite the cancellation, the film won the Special Jury Prize for Excellence in Documentary Storytelling, as well as the One in a Million Award at the canceled 2020 Sun Valley Film Festival and the Grand Jury Prize at the Bentonville Film Festival. A feature-length documentary about the rise and fall of a Cambodian refugee turned donut tycoon, The Donut King is executive produced by Academy Award-winners Ridley Scott and Freida Lee Mock. Join us for a discussion with Alice Gu. SPEAKERS Alice Gu Filmmaker, The Donut King and Take Every Wave: The Life of Laird Hamilton Michelle Meow Producer and Host, "The Michelle Meow Show," KBCW/KPIX and Podcast; Member, Commonwealth Club Board of Governors; Twitter @msmichellemeow—Co-Host John Zipperer Producer and Host, Week to Week Political Roundtable; Vice President of Media & Editorial, The Commonwealth Club—Co-Host In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, we are currently hosting all of our live programming via YouTube live stream. This program was recorded via video conference on April 8th, 2021 by the Commonwealth Club of California. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today on KIOS at the Movies, Joshua LaBure sits down with Patrick Kinney and Diana Martinez of Film Streams in Omaha to talk about the new documentary by filmmaker, Alice Gu, The Donut King.

Host Paul Booth and Kai Lovell review and discuss The Donut King.  Synopsis: Everything you thought you knew about the donut begins with Ted Ngoy. This is the unlikely story of a Cambodian refugee arriving in America in 1975 and building a multi-million-dollar empire baking America's favorite pastry, the donut. Ted's story is one of fate, love, survival, hard knocks, and redemption. It's the rags to riches story of a refugee escaping Cambodia, arriving in America in 1975 and building an unlikely multi-million-dollar empire baking America's favorite pastry, the donutTed Sponsored hundreds of visas for incoming refugees and helped them get on their feet teaching them the ways of the donut business. By 1979 he was living the American Dream but in life, great rise can come with great falls. Official Selection: Hawaii International Film Festival The Newport Beach Film Festival Urbanworld Film Festival (Sponsored by HBO)

Um dos assuntos mais pedidos para abordarmos aqui no Phibo, agora é realidade! No mês do orgulho LGBTQIA+ contamos com a presença da Amanda Mesquita, presidente da Comissão da Diversidade Sexual da OAB de Praia Grande, de Nelson Matias, um dos fundadores e ex-presidente da Parada de SP, a de maior do mundo, para desmistificarmos um tema que precisa ser falado com maior naturalidade.OUÇA EM OUTRAS PLATAFORMAS:iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/philosofia-de-boteco/id1495734290?uo=4Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5nmnp2ePEpf3cB8L9JSPL3?si=9zYCovdBR_KGlgLXfViOPQGoogle Podcast: https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly93d3cuc3ByZWFrZXIuY29tL3Nob3cvNDIwODA1Ni9lcGlzb2Rlcy9mZWVkDeezer: https://www.deezer.com/show/808702CastBox: https://castbox.fm/channel/id2600226Podcast #53 apresentado por:Leandro Neri - @ziconeriJosé Barreto - @zeh.barreto Amanda Mesquita - @amandamesquitaoficialNelson Matias - @nmatiaspereiraProdutora: @brabahouseEdição/Arte:Breno Bernardo - @breno_bernardoIndicações:Filmes-Milk: A Voz da Igualdade;A Garota Dinamarquesa;Elisa & Marcela (Netflix);Brooklyn 99;Pose;Crônicas de São Francisco;Doc Bixa Travesty.Livros-CONNELL, Raewyn - Gênero Em Termos Reais;FACCHINI, Refina - Sopa de Letrinhas;TREVISAN, João Silvério - Devassos no Paraíso.Música-Linn da Quebrada: Oração (part. Jup do Bairro, Alice Guél, Danna Lisboa, Liniker Barros, Ventura Profana, Urias e Verónica Decide Morrer)

Mission encre noire Tome 24 Chapitre 300. À événement exceptionnel, invité.e.s de choix, nous recevons ce soir Kevin Lambert et Alice Guéricolas-Gagné pour fêter le numéro 300 de Mission encre noire. Hélène Lefranc, revient à l'antenne, pour l'occasion, le temps d'une chronique et d'une entrevue. Querelle de Roberval de Kevin Lambert paru en 2018 aux éditions Héliotropre. Voici l'odyssée éphémère de Querelle, jeune homme de 27 ans, le dernier journalier rentré à l'usine de la Scierie du Lac Inc. de Roberval, qui emploie une vingtaine d'ouvriers spécialisés. Il est beau et scandaleux, il enfile les jeunes minets de bonnes familles comme les mauvais garçons. Ce personnage, emprunté au Querelle de Brest de Jean Genet, est le caillou dans la chaussure d'un système économique et social paternaliste qui s'enraye. Les employés de la Scierie sont en grève et le conflit se dégrade rapidement. Alors que le chaos s'installe, Querelle et une gang de slutboys d'amour jouissent en rafale comme d'autres crient leur rage à coups de batte de baseball. Piquetage, joke grasses et mauvais café le jour, quand tombe la nuit, une autre complainte s'élève au-dessus de l'horizon québécois, tout devient permis. Querelle de Roberval est le journal de bord d'une déflagration sociale et romanesque à la fois tendre et féroce. Roberval est un monstre froid qui dévore ses enfants. L'imagination est au pouvoir et Kevin Lambert nous propose ni plus ni moins que de changer de paradigme: appelons désir ce qui semble immoral, osons nommer la fleur du mal qui pousse entre les poubelles du profit. Kevin Lambert est notre premier invité pour cette 300 ème. Extrait: «Les mères, narquoises, écoutent leurs maris déments, les laissent parler et continuent de se moquer gentiment de leur science tout en les réconfortant par des paroles positives, finement choisies: ce sont les plus nigaudes qui les consolent le mieux. Quand les pères, enfin, s,endorment, les mères se lèvent et poussent leurs petits hors du nid en craignant que l'homme de la maison tente de les baiser pour leur injecter - terme de cette logique occulte - un peu de sa testostérone. Si les fils tombent trop abruptement et se cassent le cou, les mères encaissent le deuil avec un sentiment de devoir accompli. Elles pleurent sur leurs charognes, oui, mais elles demeurent convaincues que la tentative de fuite en valait le coup. les mères sont aussi perverses que leurs époux lubriques. Elles savent toutefois que les fils n'ont rien à faire des romances incestueuses. Pour mieux conjurer la convoitise des pères, les garçons s'accrochent à la bite de Querelle et s'évadent en préparant clandestinement leur vengeance.» Saint-Jambe de Alice Guéricolas-Gagné paru en 2018 aux éditions vlb éditeur. Notre deuxième invitée est la récipiendaire du Prix Robert-Cliche du premier roman 2018 ! Est-ce seulement un roman d'ailleurs? Le quartier de Saint-Jambe, copié-collé d'un quartier de la haute-ville de Québec, est sous la menace de pépines creusant des trous immenses à ses limites et finissent par l'isoler du reste de la ville. C'est un prétexte inespéré pour sa population, qui saisit l'occasion pour proclamer la République de Saint-Jambe. L'événement devient l'épicentre d'une éclosion imaginaire et poétique sans précédent ; sous la lune des acrobates sautent de toit en toit, un terroriste poétique graffite des petits soleils rouges sur des bâtiments austères, des sources d'eau gazéifiées suintent du roc du cap Diamant, les éboueurs font de la musique bruitiste avec leurs déchets, deux femmes s'écrivent sur le dos de leur amant... À Saint-Jambe, l'utopie et la résistance joyeuse sont au pouvoir ! Une chercheuse en ethnologie à l'université libre de Saint-Jambe, associée à la Chaire d'étude internationales sur les mythologies locales contemporaines tente de recoller les morceaux d'une histoire morcelée et intemporelle du siège de la République. Le recueil que vous tenez entre les mains recensent les anecdotes, les événements historiques, les péripéties qui entourent le mode de vie saint-jambien et brosse le portrait des personnages clés du quartier. Dans ce splendide miroir déformant, vous serez, sans doute étonné de reconnaître certains aspects familiers de la ville de Québec. Ludique et insolite saint-Jambe est un appel à devenir des pionniers de l'imaginaire. Utopie ? Vraiment ? Nous montons aux barricades pour cette 300 ème à la rencontre d'Alice Guéricolas-Gagné à Mission encre noire. Extrait: «Au petit matin, tu m'as invitée à rencontrer tes amis, célestes comme toi, amis chats ou amis hommes, je ne veux pas savoir. Vous vous appeliez entre vous les poètes aériens. Vous viviez sur les toits dans de petites cabanes de carton et il y avait des arbres autour de vos logis, des arbres en feuilles malgré le fait que nous n'en étions encore qu'à la fin de l'hiver. Tu m'as invitée à vous accompagner dans une de vos sorties poétiques. En retrait, j'observais les coulisses de vos actions sublimes. Vous vous couchiez sur le ventre tout au bord des toits, et, le corps à moitié dans le vide, vous scrutiez les rues afin de choisir votre prochaine proie. Une fois l'individu méticuleusement sélectionné - vous ne vouliez pas vous retrouver avec n'importe qui - vous l'attrapiez à l'aide d'un lasso dont l'extrémité ressemblait à un harnais, et vous le hissiez jusqu'à vous en tournant une grande manivelle, jusqu'à ce qu'ils se retrouve à vos côtés. Vous kidnappiez les passants pour la beauté du geste, pour les couvrir de couronnes de fleurs avant de leur offrir de visiter avec vous le dédale des faîtes.»

Mission encre noire Tome 24 Chapitre 300. À événement exceptionnel, invité.e.s de choix, nous recevons ce soir Kevin Lambert et Alice Guéricolas-Gagné pour fêter le numéro 300 de Mission encre noire. Hélène Lefranc, revient à l'antenne, pour l'occasion, le temps d'une chronique et d'une entrevue. Querelle de Roberval de Kevin Lambert paru en 2018 aux éditions Héliotropre. Voici l'odyssée éphémère de Querelle, jeune homme de 27 ans, le dernier journalier rentré à l'usine de la Scierie du Lac Inc. de Roberval, qui emploie une vingtaine d'ouvriers spécialisés. Il est beau et scandaleux, il enfile les jeunes minets de bonnes familles comme les mauvais garçons. Ce personnage, emprunté au Querelle de Brest de Jean Genet, est le caillou dans la chaussure d'un système économique et social paternaliste qui s'enraye. Les employés de la Scierie sont en grève et le conflit se dégrade rapidement. Alors que le chaos s'installe, Querelle et une gang de slutboys d'amour jouissent en rafale comme d'autres crient leur rage à coups de batte de baseball. Piquetage, joke grasses et mauvais café le jour, quand tombe la nuit, une autre complainte s'élève au-dessus de l'horizon québécois, tout devient permis. Querelle de Roberval est le journal de bord d'une déflagration sociale et romanesque à la fois tendre et féroce. Roberval est un monstre froid qui dévore ses enfants. L'imagination est au pouvoir et Kevin Lambert nous propose ni plus ni moins que de changer de paradigme: appelons désir ce qui semble immoral, osons nommer la fleur du mal qui pousse entre les poubelles du profit. Kevin Lambert est notre premier invité pour cette 300 ème. Extrait: «Les mères, narquoises, écoutent leurs maris déments, les laissent parler et continuent de se moquer gentiment de leur science tout en les réconfortant par des paroles positives, finement choisies: ce sont les plus nigaudes qui les consolent le mieux. Quand les pères, enfin, s,endorment, les mères se lèvent et poussent leurs petits hors du nid en craignant que l'homme de la maison tente de les baiser pour leur injecter - terme de cette logique occulte - un peu de sa testostérone. Si les fils tombent trop abruptement et se cassent le cou, les mères encaissent le deuil avec un sentiment de devoir accompli. Elles pleurent sur leurs charognes, oui, mais elles demeurent convaincues que la tentative de fuite en valait le coup. les mères sont aussi perverses que leurs époux lubriques. Elles savent toutefois que les fils n'ont rien à faire des romances incestueuses. Pour mieux conjurer la convoitise des pères, les garçons s'accrochent à la bite de Querelle et s'évadent en préparant clandestinement leur vengeance.» Saint-Jambe de Alice Guéricolas-Gagné paru en 2018 aux éditions vlb éditeur. Notre deuxième invitée est la récipiendaire du Prix Robert-Cliche du premier roman 2018 ! Est-ce seulement un roman d'ailleurs? Le quartier de Saint-Jambe, copié-collé d'un quartier de la haute-ville de Québec, est sous la menace de pépines creusant des trous immenses à ses limites et finissent par l'isoler du reste de la ville. C'est un prétexte inespéré pour sa population, qui saisit l'occasion pour proclamer la République de Saint-Jambe. L'événement devient l'épicentre d'une éclosion imaginaire et poétique sans précédent ; sous la lune des acrobates sautent de toit en toit, un terroriste poétique graffite des petits soleils rouges sur des bâtiments austères, des sources d'eau gazéifiées suintent du roc du cap Diamant, les éboueurs font de la musique bruitiste avec leurs déchets, deux femmes s'écrivent sur le dos de leur amant... À Saint-Jambe, l'utopie et la résistance joyeuse sont au pouvoir ! Une chercheuse en ethnologie à l'université libre de Saint-Jambe, associée à la Chaire d'étude internationales sur les mythologies locales contemporaines tente de recoller les morceaux d'une histoire morcelée et intemporelle du siège de la République. Le recueil que vous tenez entre les mains recensent les anecdotes, les événements historiques, les péripéties qui entourent le mode de vie saint-jambien et brosse le portrait des personnages clés du quartier. Dans ce splendide miroir déformant, vous serez, sans doute étonné de reconnaître certains aspects familiers de la ville de Québec. Ludique et insolite saint-Jambe est un appel à devenir des pionniers de l'imaginaire. Utopie ? Vraiment ? Nous montons aux barricades pour cette 300 ème à la rencontre d'Alice Guéricolas-Gagné à Mission encre noire. Extrait: «Au petit matin, tu m'as invitée à rencontrer tes amis, célestes comme toi, amis chats ou amis hommes, je ne veux pas savoir. Vous vous appeliez entre vous les poètes aériens. Vous viviez sur les toits dans de petites cabanes de carton et il y avait des arbres autour de vos logis, des arbres en feuilles malgré le fait que nous n'en étions encore qu'à la fin de l'hiver. Tu m'as invitée à vous accompagner dans une de vos sorties poétiques. En retrait, j'observais les coulisses de vos actions sublimes. Vous vous couchiez sur le ventre tout au bord des toits, et, le corps à moitié dans le vide, vous scrutiez les rues afin de choisir votre prochaine proie. Une fois l'individu méticuleusement sélectionné - vous ne vouliez pas vous retrouver avec n'importe qui - vous l'attrapiez à l'aide d'un lasso dont l'extrémité ressemblait à un harnais, et vous le hissiez jusqu'à vous en tournant une grande manivelle, jusqu'à ce qu'ils se retrouve à vos côtés. Vous kidnappiez les passants pour la beauté du geste, pour les couvrir de couronnes de fleurs avant de leur offrir de visiter avec vous le dédale des faîtes.»