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In this Japanese Film Festival Roundtable, Gemma Creagh talks to Andrew Partridge, founder of Anime Limited, Emmy Shigeta, a Japanese DJ working in the industry in Ireland, and Stephen McNeice, co-programmer of the Japanese Film Festival Ireland. https://www.jff.ie/ https://filmireland.net/ The Japanese Film Festival Ireland is organised by access CINEMA & The Embassy of Japan.
Stephen Sanchez found fame on Tik Tok, bringing his 1950s inspired music and style to an audience of young fans. At just 20 years old, he was Elton John's guest on the main stage at Glastonbury. He talks to Samira Ahmed about his UK tour and performs two songs from his new album, Angel Face.What do Gen Z's viewing habits mean for the future of TV and film? Dr Antonia Ward, Chief Futurist at Stylus, and Entertainment Reporter Palmer Haasch explain how the preferences of younger viewers are shaping film and television.In 1954 Ishiro Honda changed the monster movie forever when he introduced the world to Godzilla. Now 70 years and nearly 40 films later, Godzilla is the star of the world's longest running film franchise. Author Graham Skipper and film distributor Andrew Partridge explain why Godzilla holds a unique place in cinema and pop culture.Presenter: Samira Ahmed Producer: Julian May
Andrew Partridge from Michell Wool on a week of 'normalising' for Australian wool markets.The biggest factor as to why the markets slowed marginally was down to currency movements, making many sellers were reluctant to accept the prices on offer.
Stability is the overriding feeling as Andrew Partridge updated Flow listeners on the latest from the wool markets on the Market Day edition of the Country Viewpoint.The market recorded an overall rise for the second consecutive series, with fleece wool attracting the most buyer attention this week.The national offering was smaller than the sum total of bales originally rostered, due in part to the6.1% withdrawn prior to sale.
Andrew Partridge from Michell Wool phoned in for his Country Viewpoint Market Day edition market report after a positive week on the market front. After two successive weeks of losses and three without an overall increase, the Australian wool market recorded an overall rise in this series.
Andrew Partridge from Michell Direct Wool talks about the finer detail of a market where the Eastern Market Indicator stayed, in the final washup, the same as last week as we look at the slow progress on shearing and an emerging solution to the backlog on containerising wool as a replacement dumping capacity approaches coming online later in 2023.
There's plenty of peculiar elements to pick through in this week's wool market with differing outcomes across the merino wool categories and various elements at play in supply and demand, as we discuss with Michell Wool's Andrew Partridge.
No it's not Scooby Doo and Shaggy but maybe the next best thing, as Andrew and Rikki explore the mystery of a shorter week of Australian Wool Exchange trade where prices took a hammering.
The Australian Wool Exchange has been doing a roaring trade with large offerings for weeks and no sign it will abate, particularly with a Melbourne public holiday on Monday stifling trading opportunities. We discuss the latest with Michell Direct Wool's Andrew Partridge.
We discuss with Michell Wool's Andrew Partridge strong pricing for wool producers despite high numbers of bales up for auction, and also touch on the labour shortage in classing that could be hurting crossbred producers.
Trader Andrew Partridge joins us for Friday's Country Viewpoint program from 12 noon on FlowFM across regional NSW, Victoria and South Australia to update wool growers on how the wool market went this week and predicts some 'sideways' movement for the market in coming weeks, but perhaps some upside after that.
Andrew Partridge from Michell Wool joins Friday's Country Viewpoint program on FlowFM after a couple of positive trading weeks for wool producers - and after predicting worrying signs of decreased buying interest from China - the market fell early in the week, but recovered some ground by week's end.
The Australian wool market lifted again this week but next week's trade is looking a little rocky according to Michell Wool's trading manager Andrew Partridge as Chinese demand appears, for now, to have dried up.
Michell Wool's Andrew Partridge shares the good news from the trading floor of a strong market for wool producers flat out shearing at the moment as the Australian Wool Exchange does a roaring trade.
The Australian wool market finished 2022 on a high and is off to a flyer in its first two weeks, we look into the driving factors including Chinese demand with Andrew Partridge from Michell Wool.
We've been chatting up the market on FlowFM with Andrew Partridge from Michell Direct Wool and it's worked a charm in the last dance for 2022 with big sales volumes and great prices for sellers. We cast our eye forward to the other side of the three-week break as shearers go hell for leather working through the backlog of fleece on the sheeps' backs.
The wool market lifted for its second last week of sales with optimism that China's lockdowns would ease seeing some unprecedented buying activity, resulting in a huge number of bales listed for next week's final round of 2022 wool auctions
After a momentary price lift last week, the market resumed its doldrums but there were signs of fresh buying activity to lift producers into the final two trading weeks at the Australian Wool Exchange for 2022 where almost $1 billion worth of wool has sold again this year.
Warmer Weather - tick - improved prices for wool producers - also tick - let's try keep it going after a long-awaited turnaround at the Australian Wool Exchange for Aussie wool producers. We start looking forwards to 2023 and what it might hold for producers.
We look at the non-mulesed market, challenging producer conditions like flystrike and footrot, the differences in pricing between the indicator ranges and whether the ugly Christmas woollen jumper could be this year's must-have item in cooler Australian growing conditions
Michell Wool's Andrew Partridge discusses this week's trading activity at the Australian Wool exchange with Flow's Country Viewpoint program with prices still falling for wool producers while the Australian dollar has a slight upturn
Another down market this week for the Australian Wool Exchange but perhaps there are signs it is about to turn a corner, as we talk currency, oddments and more with Michell Wool's Andrew Partridge
The Australian wool market was going well for producers for a couple of weeks but has fallen back again this week, as we discuss demand and supply factors including the younger generation turning their hand to shearing
Former regular Michell Wool correspondent with FlowFM for the Friday wool report Steven Read was tragically lost recently and Michell's correspondent since April, Andrew Partridge and Flow's Rikki Lambert express their gratitude for Steven's involvement in their lives and the wool industry on a sombre note at the end of an otherwise positive market report for Australian wool producers.
Plenty of wool trade originating from Geelong, Victoria where the sun is shining and Flow correspondent Andrew Partridge from Michell Wool is basking in the glory of a Geelong Cats AFL premiership, sunshine amid a gloomy wool market for Australian wool producers
It hasn't been the greatest week of all for Aussie wool growers but perhaps Geelong Cats AFL fans will have something to smile about on Saturday, as dyed in the wool blue-and-white fan Andrew Partridge is always on the ball and searching for light at home and far away for Aussie sheep farmers
Another downward priced market for wool producers in Australia with the market affected by global macro-economic factors and strong domestic supply.
Michell's Andrew Partridge breaks down the areas of interest and concern for wool producers in this week's AWEX trading data
The Australian wool market has come off the recess sluggish, perhaps with indigestion driven by gas-fuelled demand concerns in Europe as the Russia-Ukraine conflict and related energy challenges continue - and winter looms
Michell Direct Wool trader Andrew Partridge reflects on an Australian wool trading week that, despite Fremantle not being active this week, prices remained relatively subdued but the offering remained healthy compared with the same time last year.
As the Sheep Producers Australia CEO Bonnie Skinner also highlighted on Friday morning on Flow, the wool market's exposure to the USD and potentially weaker consumer demand is a possible dark cloud on the Australian market's horizon.
Michell Direct Wool trader Andrew Partridge returns for Flow's Country Viewpoint program to discuss a complex first week of trading after the recess
Andrew Partridge discusses the processing challenges in the Chinese summer and the interest arising from Italy and elsewhere in Europe in wool
Plenty of action in a huge offering over the last fortnight on the Wool Exchange before the winter break, Michell Wool's Andrew Partridge talks about the various angles involved amid the selling and currency action
A volume of wool not seen for around 3 years is coming on the market this week after a downturn in prices for sellers in the opening auctions of the 2022/23 trading year - and Michell Wool will be at the Bendigo Sheep Show, perhaps with some footballing talent in the lineup
Another strong week for Australia's wool sellers and some great overall figures as the 2021/22 wool trading year winds down, a big plus for Australia's wool producers as Andrew Partridge walks Flow listeners through the lowdown from another trading week.
The AWEX raised its bat for week 50 after smashing prices out of the park for sellers as currencies wobbled due to global inflation and security concerns.
Ever feel chained to the office? In China truck drivers have almost been chained to the wheel and factory workers living on-site to suppress COVID-19 but the easing of a logistical backlog at Shanghai and China's textile industry has the market humming along.
A tougher week for sellers on price this week but 'the devil is in the detail' while opportunists benefit after waiting for their chance, and the pass-in rate increases.
As Agriculture Victoria confirmed this week that two western Victorian farmers were fined for animal cruelty, one for fatal flystrike in his sheep, the non-mulesed wool category comes to the forefront of this week's market report
A plunging Australian dollar on the currency exchanges boosted prices for producers in the national wool market in the week ending 14 May
A fall in the Australian dollar was a boon for wool sellers this week, but not so flash for exporters and processors in the post-ANZAC Day auctions
Reporting in from Melbourne, Victoria, Michell Wool's head of greasy wool trading operations Andrew Partridge updates Flow listeners across regional Victoria, South Australia and southern New South Wales on the latest movements in the domestic and international wool market - and the impact of a rising Australian dollar
With the Edinburgh leg of Scotland Loves Anime over, Andy Hanley is joined by festival director Andrew Partridge and jury chairman Jonathan Clements to look back over the festival in what has been a very different year from the norm for the event.
Join us for a special edition of the AllTheAnime podcast, brought to you courtesy of Scotland Loves Anime and the power of remote meetings! For this episode of the show we're joined by the jury of Scotland Loves Anime 2021, as they discuss the films in competition at this year's festival and their voting choices, overseen by jury chairman Jonathan Clements and festival director Andrew Partridge. Expect spoilers as we discuss BELLE, Sing a Bit of Harmony, Fortune Favors Lady Nikuko and Over the Sky. 0:00:00 – Introductions 0:05:55 – Sing a Bit of Harmony 0:32:10 – Fortune Favors Lady Nikuko 0:48:47 – Over the Sky 1:01:24 – BELLE 1:25:30 – Closedown
Recorded in the AECOM/RSHP modular show apartment in Lewisham, South London. James Banks talks to Challenge Director at Innovate UK, Sam Stacey, Associate Partner at Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners, Andrew Partridge and AECOM’s Chief Growth Officer, Pete Flint. They discuss the history of offsite modular construction, the benefits of adopting such an approach and what does the future hold.INNO AECOM and RSHP’s modular housing solution will be delivering its first project in mid-2020. Learn more about the solution http://inno-dfm.comThought Leadership ‘Modular housing – balancing cost and value’ https://www.aecom.com/without-limits/publication/modular-housing-balancing-cost-value/
On this edition of the podcast continue our annual tradition of bringing you a special episode that brings you discussion on the Judges Award category of the Scotland Loves Anime Film Festival, which this year is a big milestone as it's the tenth year it's been running! Jeremy Graves and Andy Hanley are joined by the Chairman of the Jury, Jonathan Clements to help guide discussion with all four members of the jury for this year: Michael Doig (Colourist, Art Director on TWRP's 'Starlight Brigade' music video) India Swift (Animator, Director of TWRP's 'Starlight Brigade' music video) Jack Liang (Producer at Polygon Pictures) Freya Allan (Animator, worked on the film 'Klaus' coming soon to Netflix) The purpose of this podcast is give you an insight into what led each member of the jury to cast their vote on the films in competition at the film festival. There are SPOILERS discussed in detail throughout this episode, so if you haven't seen any of the films it's at your discretion if you want to listen or not. The four films in competition this year were as follows: Ride Your Wave Children of the Sea Birthday Wonderland Weathering With You And if that wasn't enough, we're also joined by film festival director, Andrew Partridge to look back on the festival this and past years too! Timecode breakdown for you - 00:00:00 - Intro before the intro to the show proper 00:02:10 - Show begins proper. 00:07:12 - Ride Your Wave 00:17:54 - Children of the Sea (Worth noting this begins during a final question that was intended to be about Ride Your Wave, but then naturally segued into Children of the Sea) 00:34:06 - Talk with Andrew Partridge about the festival has been this year 00:58:33 - Birthday Wonderland 01:15:20 - Weathering With You 01:37:02 - How the judges voted 01:44:37 - The judges reflect on their experiences being a judge at the festival 01:53:03 - Outro.
[RECORDED ON 10TH MAY 2018] After having to take a few unexpected weeks off, the All The Anime podcast is back with Jeremy, Andy, Jessica, Andrew (Partridge) and Keith gathering in the office studio to discuss a whole host of topics. This week there's a lot of announcements from us relating to upcoming release to talk about plus the exciting news that the creator of Full Metal Panic will be at MCM London Comic Con later this month! There's also talk on the massive news that Mamoru Hosoda's new film "Mirai" will be at Cannes and what this could mean for anime films going forward, which leads into discussion on anime films in the cinema in the UK. There's also time for some questions from twitter which includes what film or tv series would we turn into an anime if we could. A fun shows as always. We'll be back next week with another show! NOTE: As always please note this podcast may contain strong language and any views expressed by individuals in this podcast do not reflect those of Anime Limited.
On this edition of the podcast it's two episodes in one, as we kick things off the first 22 minutes with Jeremy and Andy giving you a rundown of what to expect from All The Anime at MCM London Comic Con this weekend! Then we go back in time to this past Sunday morning, as we bring you the annual Scotland Loves Anime Judges Award deliberations special that sees chairman of the Jury, Jonathan Clements along with the three judges for this year: Amelia Cook, Rayna Denison and Elliot Page discuss each of the four films that were in competition for the Judges Award. Andrew Partridge also gets involved and Jeremy and Andy are lurking in the background too, but it's mainly the judges who are doing the talking for this section!Those films being Venus Wars, Eureka Seven: Hi-Evolution 1, Fireworks and Lu Over The Wall. Look forward to some very candid and open discussion of the film. A fun show as always!
This week on the podcast, your hosts Sean Chin and Dakota Arsenault welcome back Andrew Partridge. Andrew is helps run the Wayhome Subreddit page and we discuss tips on how to survive and have the... The post 115: Wayhome Survival Tips II appeared first on LIVE IN LIMBO.
[Recorded 29th April 2015] Join Jeremy Graves, Kerry Kasim and Andrew Partridge for another dose of Anime Limited related news but also discussion on variety of other topics including (but limited to) MCM Comic Con plans, the Benny Hill theme in video games (yes you did read that correctly), Kerry inventing a new anime genre and more! A fun show as always.
Join Jeremy Graves, Kat Hall, Kerry Kassim and Andrew Partridge as they discuss many things pertaining to Anime Limited including our simulcasts of Seraph Of The End, The Heroic Legend Of Arslan and Plastic Memories, the upcoming releases of Kill la Kill Part 3 and Space Dandy Season 2 (including brand new details each to reveal to you) and questions from the community tackling such topics as possible future Kickstarter projects expensive titles that have been licensed. A fun show as always! Check it out and spread the word~!
Join Jeremy Graves, Andrew Partridge, Kerry Kassim and (for the first time) Kat Hall to talk a multitude of topics that include (but are not limited to) the Anime Japan event in Tokyo this coming week, what constitutes a title of ours getting an 'Ultimate Edition' release, seasonal ice cream, releasing soundtracks, Arabic dubbed programmes and much more (including perhaps some exclusive tidbits on an upcoming release of ours.)
On the first edition of the Anime Limited Podcast, join Jeremy Graves, Andrew Partridge and Kerry Kassim as they look back on how Anime Limited began and where things will be going next. There's also talk on our new film acquisition, Miss Hokusai and more.
I spoke with Andrew Partridge, the co-founder of Mondaq, about the evolution of content distribution and the value of metrics in marketing. He noted that since the market has changed, professionals are much more focused on who reads their work, why and for how long. Metrics that can profile those readers and permit organic follow-up are increasingly important. Ultimately, content generation is about showcasing your expertise, he notes. “The key is getting to the detailed analytics behind the readership.”
I spoke with Andrew Partridge, the co-founder of Mondaq, about the evolution of content distribution and the value of metrics in marketing. He noted that since the market has changed, professionals are much more focused on who reads their work, why and for how long. Metrics that can profile those readers and permit organic follow-up are increasingly important. Ultimately, content generation is about showcasing your expertise, he notes. “The key is getting to the detailed analytics behind the readership.”
I spoke with Andrew Partridge, the co-founder of Mondaq, about the evolution of content distribution and the value of metrics in marketing. He noted that since the market has changed, professionals are much more focused on who reads their work, why and for how long. Metrics that can profile those readers and permit organic follow-up are increasingly important. Ultimately, content generation is about showcasing your expertise, he notes. “The key is getting to the detailed analytics behind the readership.”
I spoke with Andrew Partridge, the co-founder of Mondaq, about the evolution of content distribution and the value of metrics in marketing. He noted that since the market has changed, professionals are much more focused on who reads their work, why and for how long. Metrics that can profile those readers and permit organic follow-up are increasingly important. Ultimately, content generation is about showcasing your expertise, he notes. “The key is getting to the detailed analytics behind the readership.”