Podcasts about all that breathes

Shaunak Sen's first feature-length documentary, "Cities of Sleep," a study of homelessness and sleep in Delhi, was released in 2016 and funded by the Films Division of India. The film was screened at the New York Indian Film Festival, Taiwan International Documentary Festival, and Mumbai International Film Festival, winning six awards. His second documentary, "All That Breathes," premiered at the Sundance Film Festival in January 2022, depicting two brothers caring for injured black kites in New Delhi. It won the World Cinema Grand Jury Prize at Sundance and the L'Œil d'or at Cannes. Following Cannes, HBO acquired worldwide television rights, and the documentary was released theatrically in the USA and on HBO Max. We entirely depend on the support of our listeners. Support us on : Patreon and RazorPay: https://www.anuragminusverma.com/ Watch this podcast on video: https://youtu.be/xN5ASfRvqLw Watch Shaunak's film : All That Breathes: https://www.jiocinema.com/movies/all-that-breathes/3768609 My short film from 2012 (Hostel ka kamra): https://youtu.be/JGB1xYNEAAg Herzog Penguin reference: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zWH_9VRWn8Y&ab_channel=futile1981 Mystery Train by Jarmusch: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8Foo15dmk2M My short film from 2012 (Hostel ka kamra): https://youtu.be/JGB1xYNEAAg Watch Shaunak's film : All That Breathes: https://www.jiocinema.com/movies/all-that-breathes/3768609 Camera by: Nitin Pareek 2nd Camera: Gyanvi Uppal Assisted by : Kartik Chauhan

Welcome to Top of the Morning by Mint, your weekday newscast that brings you five major stories from the world of business. It's Wednesday, June 12, 2024. My name is Nelson John. Let's get started: The equity markets remained flat on Tuesday, with no major gains or losses across any market indices during the trading session. The financial year 2023-2024 was largely forgettable for information technology (IT) stocks. Revenues were low across the board, leading to muted stock prices for companies such as TCS, Infosys, and HCL Tech. Mint correspondent Harsha Jethmalani notes that the situation isn't expected to improve in the current financial year. The revenue guidance for these companies is bleak, with growth expectations of just 1 to 3 percent. If you hold IT stocks, Harsha's detailed analysis is a must-read. Now that the portfolios have been allocated, the real work begins. The new government must reconstitute the parliamentary committees that are the backbone of India's policymaking process. Subhash Narayan, Manas Pimpalkhare, and Rituraj Baruah report that major parliamentary panels, such as finance, IT, and defence, are likely to retain their current heads to maintain policy continuity and ensure a quick rollout of reforms. Each ministry has a parliamentary committee that plays an advisory role in policymaking. Those concerned about big-ticket reforms slowing down due to a coalition government might find reassurance in this story.  Early last year, there was much celebration as scientists discovered high reserves of lithium in Kashmir. The Geological Survey of India found about 5.9 million tonnes of the precious metal. Lithium is crucial for many sectors, including infrastructure and electric vehicle batteries. However, the initial excitement has since died down. Sumant Banerji notes that one concern is the location of these reserves — just 50 kilometres from the Pakistan border. Additionally, such discoveries take a long time to realize, potentially decades before mining can begin. Despite this, lithium is the future, and corporate India remains eager to win bids for these mines. While the response is currently lukewarm, Sumant writes that interest will increase as the mines become more viable for exploration. Online shopping has become an integral part of our lives, leading to many malls shuttering and others struggling to survive. However, real estate developers remain optimistic about brick-and-mortar stores. Madhurima Nandy reports that the organized retail space is poised for a significant upsurge, with around 45 million square feet set to be added by 2028. Despite the closure of smaller malls, larger ones are thriving with better occupancy rates and increased footfall. If you live in the National Capital Region, Hyderabad, or Chennai, expect to see more retail stores popping up near you. Here are some movie names for you: All We Imagine As Light, All That Breathes, Agra, and Kennedy. What's common between them? They're all international film festival-winning movies from India. You know what else is common? You probably haven't seen them. The Indian cinema industry has made it difficult for these movies to get a theatrical release in the country. Lata Jha writes that such movies need to spend at least 3 to 4 crore rupees on marketing — a budget they can't afford. Even if they receive international acclaim, some might make it to theatres but only in major metro cities. It's an unfortunate development, as the industry has shifted to a model focused on maximizing profits, leaving indie movies out of the ecosystem. We'd love to hear your feedback on this podcast. Let us know by writing to us at feedback@livemint.com. You may send us feedback, tips or anything that you feel we should be covering from your vantage point in the world of business and finance. Show notes: IT companies' revenue revival seen delayed to FY26  After government formation, focus now on parliamentary committees No white gold rush: Why interest in Kashmir's lithium reserves is lukewarmWhy developers are shopping for offline retail Festival favourites struggle for screen time in Indian cinemas 

3 nature lovers went for a walk by the river and met a fox. Join author and renowned bird rehabber Suzie Gilbert as she educates me on how to live more aligned with nature. Join Suzie, Alexa and me on more adventures soon. And - watch the documentary All That Breathes too! www.suziegilbert.com Suzie wrote Flyaway and Unflappable.

A whole lot of stuff awful and awesome as Rajyasree Sen and Abbas Momin review the documentaries All That Breathes and Caught Out; the docuseries Waco: American Apocalypse, and the short film Fursat.Write to us at newslaundry.com/podcast-letters. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, documentary filmmaker Shilpi Gulati (Taala Te Kunjee, Qissa-e-Parsi) and film editor Vedant Joshi (All That Breathes, Fursat), join us to discuss the ethics of documentary films, and the impact of commercial filmmaking with series like The Romantics and Harry & Meghan. Here are the films we refer to during the episode: -Taala Te Kunjee -All That Breathes -Born Into Brothels -Tales of the Night Fairies -Something Like A War -Writing With Fire -An Insignificant Man -Lakshmi and Me -Nida Mehboob's Let's Talk About Sex -The Cinema Travellers And here is the link to the Vulture article Shrishti mentions: https://www.vulture.com/article/tv-documentaries-ethical-standards.html Respectfully Disagree is The Swaddle Team's very own podcast series, in which we get together to discuss and dissect the issues we passionately differ on.

Lofty notions are often seen as impractical and unrealistic. And, indeed, they're frequently looked upon as impossible to implement given their staggering requirements and essential commitment. But that's not to say that they can't be accomplished with the right amount of determination and a strong faith in the possibility of their fulfillment. Find out more in a review of the beautiful new urban wildlife documentary, "All That Breathes," on the next edition of The Cinema Scribe.

This week, Adam and Kevin review the true crime thriller Boston Strangler, out now on Hulu, along with some other stuff including All That Breathes, Cocaine Bear, EO, The Driver, Watcher, Southern Comfort, and Alien From L.A. 0:00 - Intro 0:37 - Boston Strangler review 14:23 - Watch list 37:33 - New releases web: http://filmpulse.net twitter: http://twitter.com/filmpulsenet facebook: http://facebook.com/filmpulse

Si ets aquí és perquè estàs escoltant Cul de Sac, un pòdcast en català on cada mes la Belit Lago i l'Agus Izquierdo conversem sobre temes relacionats amb el cinema (festivals, estrenes, plataformes, institucions o monogràfics). A cada episodi hi haurà una personalitat convidada, amb qui parlarem, distesament, sobre temes d'interès cinèfil, la seva trajectòria, els seus gustos i la seva feina. Aquest programa pretén ser dinàmic i participatiu i, per això, també oferirà un espai de recomanacions personals i una mica d'interacció amb la gent a través de les xarxes socials.El setè episodi de CdS no té convidat. És un especial dedicat a l'Americana Film Fest, el festival de Barcelona que ens porta la millor selecció de cinema independent nord-americà a les sales de la ciutat. Us parlem, doncs, de FALCON LAKE; JETHICA; QUIET & SOFT; UNIDENTIFIED OBJECTS i de PALM TREES AND POWER LINES, les nostres favorites en aquesta edició. També us recomanem dos documentals: ALL THE BEAUTY AND THE BLOODSHED, sobre la figura i la vida de la fotògrafa Nan Goldin; i ALL THAT BREATHES, llarg ecologista sobre dos germans de Nova Delhi que dediquen tots els seus recursos (temps, diners i vida) a salvar ocells.Finalment, Fernando Cid ens fa arribar la seva recomanació de l'Americana (MONTANA STORY), i comentem els resultats dels Oscars 2023 (l'Agus ha perdut la porra i deu un sopar a la Belit). Gràcies per escoltar-nos: ens veiem a les sales!

Adam discusses the Best Documentary Feature nominee All That Breathes. Curious about what else is going on on Beware of Spoilers, Thirty Minute Reviews, or Exploring Hyperspace Lanes? Check out the official calendar of upcoming releases at multipleworldproductions.com/calendar --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/beware-of-spoilers/support

It's the annual Oscars discussion, and we have Gayle Sequeira, Prathyush Parasuraman & Rahul Desai talk about the Indian nominations & winners - The Elephant Whisperer, Naatu Naatu & All That Breathes. They discuss the obvious winners, the ones they expected to win, and more.Tune into FC Popcorn, A Film Companion Original every Tuesday to listen to Film Companion critics discuss all things pop culture. Follow Us Onhttps://www.facebook.com/filmcompanionhttps://www.twitter.com/filmcompanionhttp://instagram.com/filmcompanionhttps://www.youtube.com/@FilmCompanion

Ben Bernhard hat die Kamera in der Doku "All That Breathes" geführt / Laden für NICHTS - Ein Kunstprojekt in Traunstein gegen Konsum / Sowie: "In Limbo" - Straßenfotografie von Fabian Schreyer im Schaezlerpalais Augsburg

Ben Bernhard hat die Kamera in der Doku "All That Breathes" geführt / Laden für NICHTS - Ein Kunstprojekt in Traunstein gegen Konsum / "Can & Me" - Eine Doku über Irmin Schmidt, letztes lebendes Bandmitglied der Kölner Band Can / Sowie: "In Limbo" - Straßenfotografie von Fabian Schreyer im Schaezlerpalais Augsburg

Bonus episode! Tim and Jay talk about the Academy Awards, the movies they would like to see win, and the movies they think will win. Then they mention a few movies that were robbed of nominations and awards.  Some of the movies we mention in this episode: Everything Everywhere All At Once, The Banshees of Inisherin, Top Gun: Maverick, Women Talking, Triangle of Sadness, The Fire of Love, Tár, The Whale, Elvis, Babylon, Black Panther: Wakanda Forever, Mrs. Harris Goes to Paris, The Fabelmans, All Quiet on the Western Front, Argentina, 1985, EO, All That Breathes, Navalny, The Boy, the Mole, the Fox and the Horse, An Ostrich Told Me the World is Fake and I Think I Believe It, Guillermo del Toro's Pinocchio, Turning Red, Puss in Boots: The Last Wish, RRR, Bardo: False Chronicles of a Handful of Truths, Nope, Corsage, Bullet Train, After Yang.Come find us:WebsiteFacebookTwitterOpening music: "Let's Start at the Beginning," Lee RosevereClosing music: "Découvre moi," Marc Senet & Simon Grivot

The Oscar-nominated documentary All That Breathes has a distinct visual style: long, beautiful, perfectly-constructed shots akin to narrative films. How can one stay true to this style in the unpredictable, often chaotic environments that define documentary filmmaking? Director Shaunak Sen came on the pod to discuss his film's visual style, how he was able to capture so many unique, organic moments, and his approach to the edit.You can watch All That Breathes now on HBO MAX.Find Saunak on InstagramHost Jennie Butler on InstagramExecutive Producer Sky Dylan-RobbinsProducer Amy DiGiacomo on Instagram and TwitterProducer Caley Fox Shannon on InstagramProducer Abhishyant KidangoorEditor Audrey Horowitz on InstagramGot an idea for an episode? Email podcast@videoconsortium.orgClick here to support the Video Consortium

Today we have an exclusive interview with Nadeem Shehzad, one of the two brothers featured in the captivating Academy Award-nominated documentary, All That Breathes. This touching film shows the work of two young men attempting to help injured wild birds in New Delhi, India, particularly the Black Kite. As Nadeem says in the interview, "the animals are just trying to live their lives" despite toxic air pollution stemming from human overpopulation and the dangers of competitive kite flying. Film reviewers are calling this documentary "transcendent" and "spiritually uplifting." FULL INTERVIEW TRANSCRIPT AVAILABLE BELOW. Join Catherine Greenleaf, a certified wildlife rehabilitator with 20 years of experience rescuing and rehabilitating injured wildlife, for twice-monthly discussions about restoring native habitat and helping the birds in your backyard. Access the BIRD HUGGER Newsletter here: www.birdhuggerpodcast.com. Send your questions about birds and native gardening to birdhuggerpodcast@gmail.com. (PG-13) St. Dymphna Press, LLC.

It's Oscars Week next week, and to celebrate cinema's top awards ceremony, we've decided to have a glamorous movie episode here on The Green Dream. Our first guest is Shaunak Sen, the award-winning director of All That Breathes, a poetic documentary that has already won best documentary awards at both the Sundance and Cannes Film Festivals – a first in cinema. And it has been nominated for the Academy Award for Best Feature Documentary.Also on The Green Dream today is Time magazine film critic Stephanie Zacharek, who will tell us about other touching, and beautiful, environment-themed films in theaters or streaming right now. Read the transcript of this episodeGet to know Dana Thomas and her book FashionopolisLearn more about Shaunak Sen's All That BreathesDiscover the fashion brand Another TomorrowExplore the new Green Dream website, thegreendream.studio

(T5//E5) "Wait for Me" ¡Hola terrícolas! De niño decía que quería ser un pájaro. Imaginaba cómo sería mi pico, mis garras, mis alas y mi canto. Cómo vería la ciudad desde arriba mientras volaba. Vería lo aburrido que es ser humano. Por mucho que cuides a un animal, por mucho que lo quieras, jamás podrás decir que lo entiendes. El hombre es el animal más solitario. Atrapado por la diferencia de su especie. Vive como en una cárcel. All That Breathes. Hoy no habrá postal. El reptiliano se encuentra en otro planeta. Hoy flotaremos con… Eydís Evensen, Hania Rani, Anna von Hausswolff, entre otras y otros… Lista de temas 👉 https://tofeelmore.com/tofeelmore-podcast-musical-flotante-t5-e5-wait-for-me/ ¡Un abrazo desde la tierra!

Xavier Vidal reseña sin spoilers las películas "ALMAS EN PENA DE INISHERIN", "ELLAS HABLAN", "BABYLON", "LIVING", "EL IMPERIO DE LA LUZ", "RRR", "TELL IT LIKE A WOMAN" y las películas documentales nominadas. Montaje de Mayra Meza. ¡Gracias por escucharnos! Guía del programa: 0' Presentación - 3' Almas en pena de Inisherin y Ellas hablan - 12' Babylon - 20' Living, El imperio de la luz, RRR y Tell It Like a Woman - 28' Navalny, Fire of Love, Una casa hecha de astillas y All That Breathes - 36' Despedida y canción: Ariana DeBose en los Bafta Redes sociales: @CinoscaRarities Blog: https://cachecine.blogspot.com.es/ Correo: cinoscararities@gmail.com Escúchanos en Spotify, Ivoox y Apple Podcast ¡Buscamos colaboradores! ¡Contacta con nosotros!

Insulin Maker Eli Lilly Finally Caps The Drug's Cost In 1923, drug manufacturer Eli Lilly became the first company to commercialize insulin. Since then, its cost has skyrocketed. But this week, the company announced that it is capping the cost of insulin at $35. This comes as a huge relief to many Americans, since insulin has become the face of pharmaceutical price gouging. Over the last 20 years, the price of insulin has grown by six times, making this essential, life-saving drug unaffordable to many who need it. Purbita Saha, deputy editor at Popular Science, joins Ira to talk about this announcement and other science news of the week. They chat about a new at-home test for COVID-19 and the flu, how the bird flu outbreak is faring, what we learned from NASA's DART mission, and why scientists are growing a mushroom computer.   It's Spacetime And Science Season At The Oscars The Academy Awards are almost upon us, airing March 12. Movie buffs may have already seen many of the nominated films. But for science geeks, there's another form of criteria for what films go on the top of their watchlist: Do these movies include science? This year, a whole bunch of Oscar nominees are driven by science as part of the plot. The Best Picture category has three: the multiverses in “Everything Everywhere All at Once,” the water-based society in “Avatar: The Way of Water,” and the gravity-defying aerial stunts in “Top Gun: Maverick.” The Documentary Feature Film category is also ripe for science analysis: “Fire of Love” follows the love story between two French volcanologists, “All That Breathes” follows brothers who run a bird hospital in Delhi, and “All the Beauty and the Bloodshed” spotlights Nan Goldin's advocacy against the opioid-creating Sackler family. Ira is joined by Sonia Epstein, curator of science and technology at the Museum of the Moving Image in Queens, New York, to discuss these films and more—including science-oriented films that were snubbed from this years' awards.   The Lasting Allure Of Shackleton's ‘Endurance' There are few stories about heroic survival equal to Sir Ernest Shackleton's Antarctic rescue of his crew, which turned disaster into triumph. In August of 1914, 28 men set sail from England to the South Pole. Led by Shackleton himself, the group hoped to be the first to cross Antarctica by foot. However, their ship, the Endurance, became stuck in ice. It sank to the bottom of the frigid Antarctic waters, leaving most of the men stranded on a cold, desolate ice floe. Shackleton, with five of his crew, set out in a small boat to bring help from hundreds of miles away. Finally, after many months of fighting the cold, frostbite and angry seas, Shackleton was able to rescue all his men with no loss of life. Over the years, there have been many attempts to find the Endurance shipwreck. None were successful until a year ago, when the wreck was located for the first time since it sank back in 1915. Ira is joined by Mensun Bound, maritime archeologist and the director of exploration on the mission that found the Endurance. His new book, The Ship Beneath the Ice, is out now.   Transcripts for each segment will be available the week after the show airs on sciencefriday.com.

In this episode of Scenecraft, we break down the "Jobu Tupaki" entrance scene from Daniels' Everything Everywhere All at Once (2022). We are also joined by Larkin Seiple, Cinematographer on the film, for his "Pro Take"! Drop us a line at contact@scenecraftpodcast.com, or follow us on Instagram and Twitter @scenecraftpodcast for the latest news on the show. — Show Notes — Quick Takes ~ 00:01:28 Missing (2023), All Quiet on the Western Front (2022), The Wicker Man (1973), Images (1972), The Woman King (2022), All That Breathes (2022) Scene Selection ~ 00:11:26 Everything Everywhere All at Once (2022) (Scene: Jobu Tupaki) Pro Take ~ 00:44:24 Larkin Seiple - Cinematographer (Everything Everywhere All at Once) New episodes will be released twice a month – stay tuned!

Multi-award winner Charlotte Munch Bengtsen is the editor of ‘All That Breathes', a remarkable documentary that tells the story of two brothers who run a bird hospital for black kites in New Delhi, India. It has broken records, being the first film to ever win Best Documentary at both Cannes and Sundance. In addition, it was nominated for a BAFTA and Academy Award, while Charlotte won a coveted International Documentary Association (IDA) award for Best Editing.However, Charlotte's path to becoming an editor was a surprising one. Originally a professional contemporary dancer, upon first walking into an editing suite, Charlotte was, in her words, ‘struck by lightning'. This encounter catalysed a new lifelong passion, so in her early 30s, Charlotte made the seismic decision to leave dancing behind and learn how to edit films at the National Film & Television School. Her decision paid off: with titles such as ‘The Act of Killing' and ‘The Truffle Hunting' already under her belt, Charlotte's latest film, ‘All That Breathes', has struck audiences across the world both because of its intimate feeling and universal themes, all of which is fully realised through Charlotte's masterful editing.In this episode Charlotte shares her advice on how to:challenge anxiety about your creative workovercome feelings of loneliness and build a powerful team around you.In sharing her journey from dancer to editor, Charlotte reminds us of the power of leaning into your other skills to enhance your creative work. Please note that there may be some spoilers relating to the film in this episode–Women Behind the Scenes is hosted by Eloise Singer and produced by Ben Weaver-Hincks for Singer Studios. Executive Producers - Eloise Singer and Cathy Anderson Production Manager - Hannah AlexanderPost Production - Matt McGuinnessEditing, Mixing and Mastering - Tom Fred Bradshaw [iGame.Audio]Music - PremiumBeat.comProduction Assistant - Lucy DavidsonSpecial thanks to The Dorchester for hosting us for this episode. –Social Media:Twitter @singerstudiosuk Instagram @singerstudiosuk Website: www.singerstudios.co.ukCharlotte Munch Bengtsenhttps://monami.dk/talent/charlotte-munch-bengtsen Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This is a review of the documentary All That Breathes. 

Mark and Megan hand out random awards to the movies nominated for Independent Spirit Awards. In this episode, they talk a plethora of cool movies such as Neptune Frost, Murina, Aftersun, Causeway, All That Breathes, To Leslie, Honk for Jesus, Save Your Soul, Everything Everywhere All at Once, The Inspection, A Love Song, After Yang, Something in the Dirt, and Bruiser. Enjoy!Make sure to watch the awards on March 4th 2023. It will be streaming on IMDb, YouTube, and other platforms.

Chris and Jeremy have found some things to recommend to you!1) Small Recommends:Full Swing (3:08)After Sun (6:20)All That Breathes (13:02)Thunderbolt and Lightfoot (17:28)2) The Big Recommend:  Stand By Me (24:06)3) Surprise Double Feature: ????????  (49:27)4) Questions from You! (56:37)If you'd like to join the LIVE conversation each week, become a member of the SinClub at Patreon.com/cinemasins!Thanks to lorangeproductions.com for the theme song!Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands

I think we can all agree guys, 9 is too many films for one episode. We'll never take a week off again now, this has taught everyone a valuable lesson.

We'll talk with New Yorker staff writer Michael Schulman about his new book, Oscar Wars. It's about the ongoing conflicts surrounding race, gender, and representation in Hollywood, as well as earlier conflicts dating back to the founding of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.Also, we'll hear from comic and podcaster Marc Maron. In his new HBO comedy special, From Bleak to Dark, he talks about climate change, anti-Semitism, and processing the sudden death of his girlfriend, Lynn Shelton.John Powers reviews the documentary, All That Breathes, about two brothers devoted to rescuing birds in Delhi, India.

We'll talk with New Yorker staff writer Michael Schulman about his new book, Oscar Wars. It's about the ongoing conflicts surrounding race, gender, and representation in Hollywood, as well as earlier conflicts dating back to the founding of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.Also, we'll hear from comic and podcaster Marc Maron. In his new HBO comedy special, From Bleak to Dark, he talks about climate change, anti-Semitism, and processing the sudden death of his girlfriend, Lynn Shelton.John Powers reviews the documentary, All That Breathes, about two brothers devoted to rescuing birds in Delhi, India.

‘All That Breathes:' A Story Of Two Brothers Saving New Delhi's Raptors The Oscars are right around the corner, and one of the nominees in the documentary category is called “All That Breathes.” It tells the story of two brothers—Nadeem and Saud—who dedicate their lives to rescuing black kites, a type of raptor that dominates the skies of New Delhi. Since they were children, the brothers have rescued more than 25,000 of these birds, who are quite literally falling out of the thick, polluted, hazy sky. Their conservation efforts have triumphed over limited resources and periods of religious violence in New Delhi. Guest host John Dankosky speaks with Shaunak Sen, director of “All That Breathes,” about the making of the film, and how it's a story of urban ecology, politics, and hope.     Why Won't Museums Return Native American Human Remains? In 1990, the United States passed a groundbreaking human rights policy called the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act—known as NAGPRA. It was designed to spur museums, universities, and federal agencies to return Native American human remains and cultural items back to the tribes they were stolen from. NAGPRA held a lot of promise, but now—33 years later—more than 110,000 Native American, Hawaiian, and Alaskan human remains are held up in research institutions. So why, decades later, have so many institutions failed to return remains? That's the focus of a new report from ProPublica. ProPublica reporter Mary Hudetz joins guest host John Dankosky to discuss why NAGPRA fell short, and where to go from here.   Appreciating The Brilliance Of Benjamin Banneker Benjamin Banneker was a free Black man born in 1731, over a century before slavery was abolished in his home state of Maryland. Today, Banneker is perhaps best known for his role in drawing the original borders of Washington, DC. But he was also an accomplished naturalist and polymath. He was among the first to document the cicada's 17-year life cycle. Banneker also taught himself astronomy and math, and published one of the country's first almanacs. Guest host Regina Barber talks with Dr. Janet Barber, an independent researcher, writer, and social scientist (with no relation to Regina), and Dr. Asamoah Nkwanta department chair and professor of mathematics at Morgan State University, based in Baltimore, Maryland, about Benjamin Banneker's life and scientific legacy.   The Supernatural Side Of Astronomical Events Throughout history, there have been events in the sky that have made people uneasy: Think supernovas, comets, and eclipses. It's easy to understand why. Even when astronomical knowledge was limited, the skies were readily observable. So when things changed, it sometimes led people to see these events as omens. In ancient China, eclipses were thought to occur when a celestial dragon attacked and ate the sun. And in Incan culture, eclipses were seen as the sun god expressing displeasure, which sometimes led to human sacrifice. And in 1456, Halley's Comet was excommunicated by the pope for being an instrument of the devil. There are scientific explanations for these events, of course. Co-host Regina Barber speaks with Dr. Samaiyah Farid, solar physicist and project scientist at the University Corporation for Atmospheric Research in Boulder, Colorado, about what's behind these astrological omens.     Transcripts for each segment will be available the week after the show airs on sciencefriday.com.

For director Shaunak Sen documentary filmmaking is like a “fever dream,” in that when he starts he “sort of jumps off a cliff.” The same goes for his latest documentary “All That Breathes,” as he didn't know where the film “would land.” “Everything that has happened with the film was utterly and entirely outside of my orbit of predictive reasoning as well.” In this interview, Sen discusses the creation of “All That Breathes,” the rescue work of black kites in New Delhi, the challenges of filming it, and the recognition it has received. But first, Kim Masters and Matt Belloni look at the possible exit of Kevin Costner from “Yellowstone.” Where does the franchise go without him? 

WTOP Entertainment Reporter Jason Fraley chats with Sean Carroll, executive producer of the HBO Max bird documentary "All That Breathes," which will compete for Best Documentary Feature next month at the Oscars. They discussed how his local production company, Tangled Bank Studios in Chevy Chase, Maryland, collaborated with Indian filmmaker Shaunak Sen to chronicle two brothers who have cured over 26,000 injured birds over the last 20 years in Delhi. (Theme Music: Scott Buckley's "Clarion") Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

WTOP Entertainment Reporter Jason Fraley chats with Sean Carroll, executive producer of the HBO Max bird documentary "All That Breathes," which will compete for Best Documentary Feature next month at the Oscars. They discussed how his local production company, Tangled Bank Studios in Chevy Chase, Maryland, collaborated with Indian filmmaker Shaunak Sen to chronicle two brothers who have cured over 26,000 injured birds over the last 20 years in Delhi. (Theme Music: Scott Buckley's "Clarion") Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

En este episodio estaré hablando de The Woman King y del documental All That Breathes. The Woman King está disponible en Netflix mientras que All That Breathes está disponible en HBO Max. Suscríbete en Patreon con solo un dólar: https://patreon.com/10a15?utm_medium=social&utm_source=twitter&utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator Sígueme en la redes sociales: https://linktr.ee/angelest.pr

All That Breathes follows the story of two brothers in New Delhi, India who run a home-based bird sanctuary dedicated to caring for black kites. Black kites are a common bird of prey in the city and have adapted well to living alongside humans. But as the pollution and toxic garbage in New Delhi increases, the kites, as well as other birds, fall ill from smog and other hazards in the urban environment. Muslim brothers Saud and Nadeem, along with their friend Salik, found a passion for caring for birds as kids and it seems like a thankless job as they apply for funding to expand their work. Director Shaunak Sen worked with cinematographers Ben Bernhard and Riju Das to simply follow and capture the brother's day-to-day life, and emphasize the interconnectedness of all things within a busy urban place like New Delhi. DP Ben Bernhard wanted to show the coexistence of all the animals in the city and create a perspective for the audience to see things down at their level. In fact, All That Breathes opens on a nest of rats living in a traffic circle in the city, right at a rat's-eye view. Cows, pigs, and monkeys also live alongside the people, just like the kites, and adapt to their surroundings. Cinematographer Riju Das recalls carefully getting closeups of ants and a bottle full of mosquito larvae. The whole team was rigorous and meditative about taking the time to capture the beauty of urban wildlife in the city, and they would pick up the camera to shoot any animals where they found them. They utilized long, slow pans, a narrow depth of field and extreme close-ups of animals throughout. All That Breathes is currently available on HBOMax and is nominated for an Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature. Find cinematographer Ben Bernhard: Instagram @ben_bernhard Find cinematographer Riju Das: Instagram @eyeris_4 Sponsored by Hot Rod Cameras: www.hotrodcameras.com Sponsored by Aputure: https://www.aputure.com/ The Cinematography Podcast website: www.camnoir.com YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/TheCinematographyPodcast Facebook: @cinepod Instagram: @thecinepod Twitter: @ShortEndz

In the first half of the podcast we take a look at one of this years Oscar nominees in the Best Documentary Feature category, All That Breathes (2022). Then in the show's second half we have a full review of The Hospital starring George C. Scott from 1971. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/matthew-ulrich/message

Paul and Mesh discuss Marvel's latest installment, Ant Man & the Wasp: Quantumania and whether a recent run of mediocrity is a cause for concern at the MCU. They then turn to streaming which is predicted to overtake linear television as the most-consumed form of television in 2023. Finally, Paul celebrates rising star director, Shaunak Sen, and his beautiful film, All That Breathes, which has won the Golden Eye prize at Cannes and is nominated for dozens of other awards including the Oscar for Best Documentary. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, hear from the creators of the five films nominated for the Best Feature Documentary Oscar, ahead of the ceremony on March 12th. Today: Shaunak Sen, Delhi-based filmmaker, video artist, and film scholar, discusses his film, "All That Breathes" which follows the work of two Muslim brothers in Delhi who rescue and treat injured black kites, a bird of prey at risk from urban life and the Delhi's air pollution.  

Full Hour | In today's second hour, Dom welcomes Wildwood Mayor Pete Byron back onto the Dom Giordano Program to discuss some news that broke this week over some boardwalk games in the shore town that were found to be fraudulent, with operators losing their license after overinflating basketballs and displaying unattainable prizes. Then, Dom and Mayor Pete talk about an upcoming Barefoot Country Music Festival in June that will feature Kid Rock, Darius Rucker, Blake Sheldon, and some other huge country acts. Then, Dom offers his opinion on the news surrounding Pennsylvania Senator John Fetterman who was admitted to a hospital for clinical depression, telling why he believes the Democratic Party pushed him too far after suffering a stroke during his campaign. Then, Dom takes aim at Department of Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg over his non-response to the ecological disaster involving a train derailment in East Palestine, Ohio. In addition, Dom welcomes media critic Scott Cronick onto the Dom Giordano Program to discuss what's worth watching on television and in theaters. First, Producer Dan thanks Cronick for the suggestion of Paul T. Goldman, a show streaming on Peacock that offers a fresh take on a true crime docu-series. Then, Scott, being a huge fan of documentaries, offers up his top 3 Oscar candidates for the category, speaking positively of Navalny, All That Breathes, and his personal favorite, Fire of Love. Also, Cronick offers his review on the mid-season revival of 1923, and tells why the show is a great watch even if you haven't watched its predecessor Yellowstone. (Photo by Spencer Platt/Getty Images)

We're really cooking this week! We finally figured out how we're going to watch Tell It Like a Woman and we're flying high! The Oscars Death Race continues with Mrs. Harris Goes to Paris, Guillermo del Toro's Pinocchio, The Sea Beast, Marcel the Shell With Shoes On, The Whale, and All That Breathes. We are both exactly halfway done with our race, so come join us as we prepare for the home stretch! Follow us on Twitter! (@buzzedonmovies) We are running a Shots for Retweets promotion wherein we'll dedicate a shot to you on a future episode if you retweet this one! You can also email us at buzzedonmovies@gmail.com   Music: "Captain Scurvy" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ With added vocal samples   © 2023 Matt Cawthon and Teddy Elkins

We strip down Magic Mike's Last Dance and discuss some of the Super Bowl trailers and commercials plus we also talk All That Breathes, Hider in the House and All the Beauty and the Bloodshed. 0:00 - Intro 4:40 - Super Bowl Reactions 36:20 - Review: Magic Mike's Last Dance 1:04:25 - Other Stuff We Watched: All That Breathes, Hider in the House, All the Beauty and the Bloodshed, Succession 1:30:40 - This Week on DVD, Blu-ray and VOD 1:40:10 - Outro

The Gents talk about the latest MCU movie to arrive on Disney+, Black Panther: Wakanda Forever! :45 - Movies We've Seen (Jackass, Jackass 2, Beavis and Butthead Do America, Happy Gilmore, Black Panther, Rise of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Jung_E, All That Breathes, Treasure Planet, Atlantis The Lost Empire, It's a Wonderful Afterlife, Freaky Friday, The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift) 43:38 - TV Shows We've Seen (Cunk on Earth, Black Lady Sketch Show, Abbott Elementary, Cleo, Not Dead Yet) 54:36 - Black Panther: Wakanda Forever

This week, Dana, Julia, and Stephen start by talking about Rihanna's Super Bowl Halftime performance with Slate's Nadira Goffe. Then they discuss the new mockumentary series Cunk on Earth. Finally, they chat about Oscar-nominated documentary All That Breathes. In Slate Plus, the hosts discuss Leslie Jamison's article in the New Yorker, “Why Everyone Feels Like They're Faking It,” about Imposter Syndrome. Email us at culturefest@slate.com. Endorsements:  Dana: Burt Bacharach's live concert with Elvis Costello at The Royal Festival Julia: Prince's Super Bowl XLI Halftime Performance and the oral history behind this iconic performance. Stephen: Essay in the Dublin Review of Books titled, Problems, problems by Johnny Lyons Bonus from Nadira: Rihanna's VMA Medley Podcast production by Cameron Drews. Production assistance by Yesica Balderrama. Outro music: "Break The Line" by Coma Svensson. If you enjoy this show, please consider signing up for Slate Plus. Slate Plus members get an ad-free experience across the network and exclusive content on many shows. You'll also be supporting the work we do here on the Culture Gabfest. Sign up now at Slate.com/cultureplus to help support our work. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, Dana, Julia, and Stephen start by talking about Rihanna's Super Bowl Halftime performance with Slate's Nadira Goffe. Then they discuss the new mockumentary series Cunk on Earth. Finally, they chat about Oscar-nominated documentary All That Breathes. In Slate Plus, the hosts discuss Leslie Jamison's article in the New Yorker, “Why Everyone Feels Like They're Faking It,” about Imposter Syndrome. Email us at culturefest@slate.com. Endorsements:  Dana: Burt Bacharach's live concert with Elvis Costello at The Royal Festival Julia: Prince's Super Bowl XLI Halftime Performance and the oral history behind this iconic performance. Stephen: Essay in the Dublin Review of Books titled, Problems, problems by Johnny Lyons Bonus from Nadira: Rihanna's VMA Medley Podcast production by Cameron Drews. Production assistance by Yesica Balderrama. Outro music: "Break The Line" by Coma Svensson. If you enjoy this show, please consider signing up for Slate Plus. Slate Plus members get an ad-free experience across the network and exclusive content on many shows. You'll also be supporting the work we do here on the Culture Gabfest. Sign up now at Slate.com/cultureplus to help support our work. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tulsa King. Adnan's Super Bowl Sunday. We're talking to Mark Ellis from Rotten Tomatoes about the Super Bowl commercials, Michael Keaton returning as Batman, Super Mario Bros., Barbie, Creed 3, the new Ant-Man moive, and the upcoming Oscars. Night Court. Actors that play lawyers. Fred Talks. Clean and Sober. The Sandman. All That Breathes. When your spouse won't pay attention to a show you want them to. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tulsa King. Adnan's Super Bowl Sunday. We're talking to Mark Ellis from Rotten Tomatoes about the Super Bowl commercials, Michael Keaton returning as Batman, Super Mario Bros., Barbie, Creed 3, the new Ant-Man moive, and the upcoming Oscars. Night Court. Actors that play lawyers. Fred Talks. Clean and Sober. The Sandman. All That Breathes. When your spouse won't pay attention to a show you want them to. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The new Oscar-nominated documentary, All the Beauty and the Bloodshed, focuses on world-famous photographer Nan Goldin, her life, her work, and the protests she led at museums that accepted funding from the Sackler family. Their company, Purdue Pharma, manufactured and unscrupulously marketed OxyContin. We'll talk with Goldin and director Laura Poitras.Also, John Powers reviews the documentary (also Oscar-nominated) All That Breathes.

The new Oscar-nominated documentary, All the Beauty and the Bloodshed, focuses on world-famous photographer Nan Goldin, her life, her work, and the protests she led at museums that accepted funding from the Sackler family. Their company, Purdue Pharma, manufactured and unscrupulously marketed OxyContin. We'll talk with Goldin and director Laura Poitras.Also, John Powers reviews the documentary (also Oscar-nominated) All That Breathes.

“Operação Maré Negra”, “Bill Russell, Legend”, “Trigger Point”, “All That Breathes”, “Tár”: entre séries e filmes, estas são sugestões para descobrir nos ecrãs nos próximos dias.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Headlines for February 02, 2023; “No More”: At Tyre Nichols Funeral, VP Harris, Rev. Sharpton Join Family, Demand Police Accountability; Atlanta’s “Cop City” Moves Ahead After Police Kill 1 Protester & Charge 19 with Domestic Terrorism; “All That Breathes”: Oscar-Nominated Doc About Brothers Saving Birds Amid Delhi’s Ecological Collapse

Headlines for February 02, 2023; “No More”: At Tyre Nichols Funeral, VP Harris, Rev. Sharpton Join Family, Demand Police Accountability; Atlanta’s “Cop City” Moves Ahead After Police Kill 1 Protester & Charge 19 with Domestic Terrorism; “All That Breathes”: Oscar-Nominated Doc About Brothers Saving Birds Amid Delhi’s Ecological Collapse

David discusses the movies he's been watching, including All That Breathes, Corsage, My Policeman, Catherine Called Birdy, Decision to Leave, Barbarian, Flux Gourmet, I Didn't See You There and Sharp Stick.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Shaunak Sen, whose documentary film All That Breathes has been shortlisted for the Oscars, talks about the dystopic fairy tale about kites and two brothers in Delhi.

Shaunak Sen, whose documentary film All That Breathes has been shortlisted for the Oscars, talks about the dystopic fairy tale about kites and two brothers in Delhi.

Reviews of film from the 2022 Toronto Reel Asian Film Festival: Riceboy Sleeps; Mama Boy; All That Breathes; Bad Axe; Beyond Extinction: Sinixt Resurgence; The Grizzlie Truth

This week, the panel begins by reviewing the Weird Al biopic, Weird. Then, a discussion about the entire run of Derry Girls. Finally, Matt Levine joins to explain crypto.  In Slate Plus, the panel takes on a listener question and talks about comfort food.  Email us at culturefest@slate.com.   Endorsements   Dana: A movie I saw a couple of weeks ago that is one of the best movies I've seen this year. If you can see it will depend on where you are but keep your eyes open for this Hindi-language documentary called All That Breathes.    Julia: I'd like to recommend an Instagram account and that Instagram account is by the name of Hot Dads of Picture Books and it is what it says. It's basically somebody curating pictures of smokeshow dads from picture books. I can't attest to its future longevity but I appreciate its commitment to the bit.    Steve: The wonderful Mimi Parker, drummer and vocalist of the band Low, has died. I really truly love their music so I'm endorsing both Low and their music but also very much the remembrance by Slate's own Sam Adams. Low made this crazy, wonderful, spooky rock and roll music that I adore.    Outro music: "Ruins" by Origo   Podcast production by Cameron Drews. Production assistance by Yesica Balderrama. If you enjoy this show, please consider signing up for Slate Plus. Slate Plus members get an ad-free experience across the network and exclusive content on many shows. You'll also be supporting the work we do here on the Culture Gabfest. Sign up now at Slate.com/cultureplus to help support our work. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, the panel begins by reviewing the Weird Al biopic, Weird. Then, a discussion about the entire run of Derry Girls. Finally, Matt Levine joins to explain crypto.  In Slate Plus, the panel takes on a listener question and talks about comfort food.  Email us at culturefest@slate.com.   Endorsements   Dana: A movie I saw a couple of weeks ago that is one of the best movies I've seen this year. If you can see it will depend on where you are but keep your eyes open for this Hindi-language documentary called All That Breathes.    Julia: I'd like to recommend an Instagram account and that Instagram account is by the name of Hot Dads of Picture Books and it is what it says. It's basically somebody curating pictures of smokeshow dads from picture books. I can't attest to its future longevity but I appreciate its commitment to the bit.    Steve: The wonderful Mimi Parker, drummer and vocalist of the band Low, has died. I really truly love their music so I'm endorsing both Low and their music but also very much the remembrance by Slate's own Sam Adams. Low made this crazy, wonderful, spooky rock and roll music that I adore.    Outro music: "Ruins" by Origo   Podcast production by Cameron Drews. Production assistance by Yesica Balderrama. If you enjoy this show, please consider signing up for Slate Plus. Slate Plus members get an ad-free experience across the network and exclusive content on many shows. You'll also be supporting the work we do here on the Culture Gabfest. Sign up now at Slate.com/cultureplus to help support our work. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Reviews of the films All That Breathes, Call Jane, Neptune Frost & Living.DIRECT LINK

From its lyrical opening shot of rats scurrying across an empty, moonlit lot somewhere in New Delhi, Shaunak Sen's (“Cities of Sleep”) thoroughly original new documentary “All that Breathes” makes it clear that generous helpings of the cinematically sublime will be served up along with gritty doses of reality. The film follows Nadeem and Saud, two brothers who run a makeshift bird clinic and tend to the ubiquitous black kites of Delhi, which are falling out of the sky at alarming rates. Equal parts character study, environmental/ecological think piece and spiritual contemplation, “All That Breathes” exists in that rare space between the mythological and the all too real. Shaunak joined Ken on “Top Docs” to discuss the film's rich visual approach, thought-provoking themes and complex relationships. Sitting in his car stuck in a traffic jam, what inspired Shaunak to go home and immediately begin to research the topic that would lead him to the brothers' basement clinic? In the midst of the climate change crisis, why did Shaunak find Nadeem and Saud, with their “head down” approach, to be such philosophically interesting figures? And with India's anti-Muslim fervor creeping ever closer to the brothers' sanctuary, how did Shaunak figure out the best way to reveal what was happening in the world outside without losing focus on the brothers and their birds? Join us for this engaging conversation with the director of one of the year's most acclaimed films. Please note: we apologize for some audio issues experienced during the recording of Shaunak's interview and ask you to please bear with us. “All That Breathes” is currently in limited theatrical release and will be on HBO and available for streaming on HBO Max at a date to be announced.   Hidden Gem: ¡Vivan las antípodas!    Follow on twitter: @allthatbreathes @topdocspod   The Presenting Sponsor of "Top Docs" is Netflix.

ALL THAT BREATHES takes us to one of the world's most populated cities, where cows, rats, monkeys, frogs, and hogs jostle cheek-by-jowl with people where the “Kite Brothers,” Nadeem Shehzad and Mohammad Saud, care for thousands of these majestic black kite birds of prey that drop daily from New Delhi's smog-choked skies. As meat-eaters, the black kites are rejected by the city's bird hospitals. Against a backdrop of environmental toxicity and civil unrest escalate, the relationship between this family and the neglected kites forms a poetic chronicle of the city's collapsing ecology and deepening social fault lines. ALL THAT BREATHES had its world premiere at the 2022 Sundance Film Festival and it is the only film ever to have won both the Grand Jury Prize at the Sundance and Best Documentary at the Cannes Film Festival. Director Shaunak Sen is a filmmaker and film scholar based in New Delhi, India. His first feature, CITIES OF SLEEP (2016), explored that city through the lens of sleep and was screened internationally, earning six international documentary awards. For more info and screenings go to: hbo.com/all-that-breathes

Costumes on “The Masked Singer” include a pink dragon in a wedding dress, a colorful hummingbird with a giant prosthetic head, and more. Tim Chappel shares his design process. I bonds keep pace with inflation, and right now they're paying at 9.62%. The money must be parked for a while, and it could be a good option to pay for your kids' college. Congressional progressives are calling on the Biden administration to negotiate an end to the Russia-Ukraine war. What could that look like? Critics review the latest film releases: “Armageddon Time,” “All That Breathes,” “Call Jane,” and “Please Baby Please.”

Felicity Beckett talks to director Shaunak Sen about his new film, All That Breathes, in cinemas now.  As legions of birds fall from New Delhi's darkening skies, and the city smoulders with social unrest, two brothers race to save a small (but not insignificant) casualty of the turbulent times: the black kite, a majestic bird of prey essential to their city's ecosystem.  Winner of the Best Documentary prize at both the Cannes Film Festival and the Sundance Film Festival.  If you'd like to send us a voice memo for use in a future episode, please email podcast@picturehouses.co.uk. Subscribe on Apple Podcasts. Follow us on Spotify. Find us on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram with @picturehouses. Find our latest cinema listings at picturehouses.com.  Produced by Stripped Media. Edited by Maddy Searle. Proudly supported by Kia.

"All That Breathes" had its world premiere at the Sundance Film Festival, where it won the Grand Jury Prize in World Cinema Documentary Competition and then played at the Cannes Film Festival later this year, where it won the Golden Eye award for the best documentary, becoming the first film ever to win both prizes. It was later screened at the New York Film Festival, is now playing in limited release, and has been nominated for two Critics Choice Documentary Awards: Best Cinematography and Best Science/Nature Documentary. It's one of the most strikingly beautiful and memorable documentaries of the year as it follows Mohammad Saud and Nadeem Shehzad, who rescue and treat injured birds in New Delhi, commenting on the state of global warming and how it's impacting our ecosystems. Director Shaunak Sen was kind enough to spend a few minutes chatting with us about his work on the film, which you can listen to below. Thank you, and enjoy!   Check out more on NextBestPicture.com Please subscribe on... SoundCloud - https://soundcloud.com/nextbestpicturepodcast iTunes Podcasts - https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/negs-best-film-podcast/id1087678387?mt=2 Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/7IMIzpYehTqeUa1d9EC4jT And be sure to help support us on Patreon for as little as $1 a month at https://www.patreon.com/NextBestPicture

Welcome to the fourth season of Factual America! Today, Matthew Sherwood speaks to Shaunak Sen, director of All That Breathes, an award-winning documentary about two brothers, Mohammad and Nadeem, in Delhi, who have dedicated their lives to helping the Black Kite, a victim of Delhi's ever worsening air pollution. All That Breathes is both an intimate portrayal of Mohammad's and Nadeem's work and, as Shaunak explains, a philosophical documentary that shows how the toxicity of Delhi's air is reflected on the ground. Above all, though it is a film about miracles: miracles in the air and on the ground, giving hope to a world that seems doomed to disaster. Join Matthew and Shaunak as they discuss this timely documentary, which has already taken the film festival circuit by storm, winning the Grand Jury Prize at Sundance and the Golden Eye award at Cannes earlier this year. The film is currently on release in the UK and USA and will be available to stream on HBO next year. “... every bird that flies out of their basement is a miracle.” - Shaunak Sen Watch the episode at https://factualamerica.com Resources: All That Breathes (2022) Innersound Audio Alamo Pictures Connect with Shaunak Sen Instagram  IMDB Connect with Matthew Sherwood: Facebook LinkedIn Twitter  Connect with Factual America: Facebook Instagram Twitter More from Factual America:  Deep in the Heart of Texas Wildlife A Life on Our Planet: Sir David Attenborough's Witness Statement Our Great National Parks with Barack Obama on Netflix

"All That Breathes," winner of the World Cinema Grand Jury Prize: Documentary at the Sundance Film Festival and the L'OEil d'Or at the Cannes Film Festival, follows two brothers in New Delhi and their efforts to rehabilitate sick and injured birds, casualties of the city's polluted skies. Director Shaunak Sen joins us.

Interview with a filmmaker who won the L'oiel d'or or Golden Eye in Cannes for best documentary film in 2022. We have a different sort of guest for this episode: a filmmaker.  Shaunak Sen's film “All That Breathes” premiered at Sundance Festival, where it won the Grand Jury award and then won the L'Oeil d'Or (Golden Eye) for the best documentary at the 75th Cannes Film Festival.  You should really watch this episode in our Youtube Channel, Bird Podacast or our Instagram channel bird_podcast because we are playing clips from the film.  In this episode, director Shaunak Sen talks about human-animal relationships, and how the brothers are philosophers who wear their insights lightly. Questions: Tell us about the film? What made you decide to do this film? Are you a bird lover?  Speciestic difference is like jail.  What a line.  Do you believe that? How did you capture the birds close up? The kites, vultures, etc. The blackwinged stilt on the soapy river.  How did you get that? How did it feel to be near the injured kites? In interviews, you have talked about how these brothers have a ‘front row' seat of the apocalypse.   Why do the brothers do what they do?  About the film "The documentary talks about two brothers in a lower middle-class Delhi locality, who have made it their life's mission to save kites. These birds, which have been victims of the capital's debilitating air pollution, are rescued by the brothers, Mohammed Saud and Nadeem Shehzad, treated and set free once they are ready to fly again. These two are helped by an employee, Salik Rehman, and all of them have dedicated their lives to this enormously difficult rehabilitation venture. The work is a quiet effort to document in detail the brothers' patience and sacrifice. Carrying on in the face of punishing impediments, including lack of funds, Saud and Shehzad live in hope with a never-say-die attitude. There is an extremely touching scene when one of them goes to a meat shop and asks for a concession in price. It is not easy feeding kites, which are birds of prey. It may sound unbelievable but the brothers have been at it for two decades, struggling to get funds at home and from abroad. We learn as we watch the documentary that they feel taking care of kites and helping them to fly again by themselves are rewards. They love feeding the winged creatures, and the way they caress them establishing an undying bond is marvellously narrated by Sen. He also lets us into some tender moments as when one of the brothers in an autorickshaw takes out a baby squirrel from his shirt pocket, lovingly strokes it and puts it back. Such moments of compassion make the movie a great watch. The cost of this love is unimaginable; although Shehzad and Saud earn a living by manufacturing liquid-soap dispensers, they are much more interested in tending to kites, some 12 hours in a day, and these come at the cost of neglecting their families. In a telling scene, Shehzad and his wife are ruminating over Delhi's worsening air pollution. While she is thinking about their child, he is fixated on kites!"

In a Sydney Film Festival special bonus episode, Virat Nehru interviews the director, Shaunak Sen, and subject, Nadeem Shehzad, of the striking new documentary All that Breathes.

Nadeem Shehzad and his brother Saud live in the Muslim quarter of Delhi and run a soap dispenser business, but their true passion is caring for birds. For almost 20 years, the brothers have been rescuing black kites and painstakingly nursing them back to health. The documentary All That Breathes captures the densely populated city, full of creatures and rife with tensions and the quiet dedication of Nadeem and Saud.

Featuring a conversation with Shaunak Sen about his film, ALL THAT BREATHES. In one of the world's most populated cities, cows, rats, monkeys, frogs, and hogs jostle cheek-by-jowl with people. Here, two brothers fall in love with a bird - the black kite. From their makeshift bird hospital in their tiny basement, the "kite brothers" care for thousands of these mesmeric creatures that drop daily from New Delhi's smog-choked skies. That is the synopsis for the film ALL THAT BREATHES by Shaunak Sen, which could sound straight out of an allegory - but this story is far from metaphor. Instead, it brings us close to the ecological crisis our planet and all its inhabitants face and the political toxicity and violence inflicted on one another. It's a devastatingly honest, straightforward, lucid picture of where we are in humanity. And though this film is set in a specific moment in time and place (filming overlapped during escalating social unrest that came with the passing of a new citizenship law in India that excludes Muslims), it is far from elsewhere. The circumstances the film brings into focus, and the emotional reverberations belong to everyone - to all of us. This festival season, I am finding myself gravitating towards films that confront the challenges of living on this planet -  where not only is our ecology collapsing, but where toxic discrimination, dehumanization, and oppressive political structures also threaten us. It is overwhelming to begin to think about the enormity of collective pain and wounds inflicted on human life and then to start to factor in non-human lifeforms as well; it just becomes too enormous to contain, to make sense of, to look at. And that is precisely what makes ALL THAT BREATHES such a necessary film to experience. It holds all these things together in a visible way. When I first watched this film, it was during its virtual premiere at Sundance, and I screened it together with a friend and collaborator, Eka Tsotsoria - and we were both stunned. It's a beautiful film, it's very sensitive, gentle, and layered. But it also somehow left us feeling hopeful - and we grew curious about this - how one could construct a film of this nature and still convey a sense of hope?And as we searched for questions to ask Shanauk Sen for this conversation, it became interesting to think about the questions that the film asks for us. We are far beyond simply wondering, what are we doing to the planet? Rather, how are we coping with what we are doing to the planet, and how is the planet coping with what we are doing? 

A conversation with Shaunak Sen, whose new film All That Breathes, won the Sundance Film Festival's World Cinema Grand Jury prize for Documentary this week. The film explores two brothers' quest to save kites set against a city battling pollution and polarisation

In this episode, we recap some of the films we encountered at the 2022 Sundance Film Festival with special guest Milton Guillén - an award-winning filmmaker, faculty member at CalArts, and a programmer at the Camden International Film Festival.Films we discussed include:4:58 FIRE OF LOVE by Sara Dosa  9:12 ALL THAT BREATHES by Shaunak Sen15:53 WE MET IN VIRTUAL REALITY by Joe Hunting25:38 DOS ESTACIONES by Juan Pablo Gonzalez29:58  I DIDN'T SEE YOU THERE by Reid Davenport

Opinión de All That Breathes (2022) en Sundance 2022Twitter: https://twitter.com/ElSergioMunozInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/elsergiomunozTwitch: https://www.twitch.tv/elsergiomunozPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/elsergiomunozLetterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/semunozesqu/Website: sergiomunozesquer.com Únete a Patreon para este episodio exclusivo See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Reviews of films at Sundance 2022, part 1: We Nee To Talk About Cosby; TikTok, Boom; Emergency; Nanny; All That Breathes; We Met in Virtual Reality; Mija; When You Finish Saving The World; The Exiles; Lucy and Desi