Podcast appearances and mentions of andrew peirce

Kaya and welcome to The Curb podcast. My name is Andrew Peirce and this podcast is recorded on the lands of the Wadjuk people of Boorloo Perth. Sovereignty never ceded. On this episode, I chat with WA local Ben Young about his new film, Devil's Peak, which features Robin Wright, Billy Bob Thornton, Hopper Penn, Jackie Earl Haley, and regular collaborator, Emma Booth. It's a thriller set in the Appalachian Mountains and focuses on a famiy torn apart by drug related crime.  In this chat, Ben talks about working with mother-son relationship with Robin and Hopper, as well as the grounded nature of someone like Billy Bob Thornton. He also gives open advice about finding the right creative path forward as a filmmaker. Devil's Peak is the opening night film for Perth's Revelation Film Festival on July 12th, with the night kicking off at 7pm at Luna Cinemas Leederville. Visit revelationfilmfest.org for more details. We've got extensive coverage from the festival taking place this week, with interviews with filmmakers like soda jerk, Robert Machoain, Adam Morris and Myles Pollard. To read or listen to those interviews, head over to thecurb.com.au. For now, here's a slice of the trailer of Devil's Peak followed by the interview with Ben Young. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kaya, welcome to The Curb podcast. My name is Andrew Peirce and this podcast is recorded in Boorloo, Perth, Wadjuk Nation, and I pay respect to the elders past present and emerging. On this episode, Andrew talks with director Clayton Orgles, whose latest film Dissociation, a retelling of the HP Lovecraft story The Picture in the House, is screening at the Long Shorts, Short Longs session at the WA Made Film Festival. This impressive short horror film utilises the countryside of Western Australia to unsettling effect, with central performances from Angela Leta Kaye and James Hagan conjuring particularly unnerving characters. in this interview, Clayton talks about how his work on music videos has informed his filmmaking work, the role horror plays in his work, as well as how he created the imagery of the film.  The Long Shorts, Short Longs session is now sold out, but there is a waitlist available, so head over to the WA Made Film Festival facebook page for further details.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kaya, welcome to The Curb podcast. My name is Andrew Peirce and this podcast is recorded in Boorloo, Perth, Wadjuk Nation, and I pay respect to the elders past present and emerging.On this episode, Andrew talks with director Clayton Orgles, whose latest film Dissociation, a retelling of the HP Lovecraft story The Picture in the House, is screening at the Long Shorts, Short Longs session at the WA Made Film Festival. This impressive short horror film utilises the countryside of Western Australia to unsettling effect, with central performances from Angela Leta Kaye and James Hagan conjuring particularly unnerving characters.in this interview, Clayton talks about how his work on music videos has informed his filmmaking work, the role horror plays in his work, as well as how he created the imagery of the film. The Long Shorts, Short Longs session is now sold out, but there is a waitlist available, so head over to the WA Made Film Festival facebook page for further details.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Kaya, welcome to The Curb podcast. My name is Andrew Peirce and this podcast is recorded in Boorloo, Western Australia. It's been a while between drinks for this audio podcast, and I'm proud to jump back in with a fascinating discussion with composer and filmmaker Ashley Davies in relation to his new film, album, and art exhibition entitled Gold. Gold is an album that is inspired by Ashley's uncle, Len Davies, an artist who upon his death left a legacy of over 500 paintings to be distributed amongst his family. Ashley chose ‘The Lasseter series', a group of paintings that told the tale of Lasseter's Reef, the tale of Harold Bell Lasseter as he headed into Central Australia to search for a 15 k gold reef. The series of paintings, and Ashley's score itself, reflect Lasseter's fateful journey that resulted with his reputation tarnished and his death. Len Davies paintings work as a counterpoint to those legends, presenting Lasseter's journey and death as a radiant, beautiful one. In the following interview, Ashley talks about Len's time during the war, which is further detailed in an impressive article by Claire Hunter on the Australian War Memorial website. Ashley also talks about the presentation of Gold at the Sun Theatre in Victoria, on November 30, and what audiences will encounter when they watch the half hour film and witness the paintings after the screening. Tickets are available on the Sun Theatre website. The link will be available in the show notes. For previous episodes of The Curb podcast, head over to TheCurb.com.au. While you're there, pick up a copy of The Australian Film Yearbook – 2021 Edition, which details Australian feature films, documentaries and short films released during 2021. Here's a snippet of Birth on the album Gold by Ashley Davies. Purchase Gold by Ashley Davies on Bandcamp here. Read about Len Davies time in the war here. Purchase tickets to see Gold at the Sun Theatre in Victoria here.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kaya, welcome to The Curb podcast. My name is Andrew Peirce and this podcast is recorded in Boorloo, Western Australia.It's been a while between drinks for this audio podcast, and I'm proud to jump back in with a fascinating discussion with composer and filmmaker Ashley Davies in relation to his new film, album, and art exhibition entitled Gold. Gold is an album that is inspired by Ashley's uncle, Len Davies, an artist who upon his death left a legacy of over 500 paintings to be distributed amongst his family. Ashley chose ‘The Lasseter series', a group of paintings that told the tale of Lasseter's Reef, the tale of Harold Bell Lasseter as he headed into Central Australia to search for a 15 k gold reef. The series of paintings, and Ashley's score itself, reflect Lasseter's fateful journey that resulted with his reputation tarnished and his death.Len Davies paintings work as a counterpoint to those legends, presenting Lasseter's journey and death as a radiant, beautiful one.In the following interview, Ashley talks about Len's time during the war, which is further detailed in an impressive article by Claire Hunter on the Australian War Memorial website. Ashley also talks about the presentation of Gold at the Sun Theatre in Victoria, on November 30, and what audiences will encounter when they watch the half hour film and witness the paintings after the screening.Tickets are available on the Sun Theatre website. The link will be available in the show notes.For previous episodes of The Curb podcast, head over to TheCurb.com.au. While you're there, pick up a copy of The Australian Film Yearbook – 2021 Edition, which details Australian feature films, documentaries and short films released during 2021.Here's a snippet of Birth on the album Gold by Ashley Davies.Purchase Gold by Ashley Davies on Bandcamp here.Read about Len Davies time in the war here.Purchase tickets to see Gold at the Sun Theatre in Victoria here. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Like the emotional twist of Bebe Bettencourt? Or can Chaos Divine take you to Africa? Feat Andrew Peirce of The Curb / The Australian Film Yearbook.THE SONGSSONG 1'Under The Milky Way' (Cover) by Bebe Bettencourt & Peter RaeburnApple Music - https://apple.co/3tcUUFjSpotify - https://spoti.fi/3u0HNGzYoutube - https://youtu.be/5ASkc0fRvW0
'Under The Milky Way' (Original) by The ChurchApple Music - https://apple.co/3MRM4VnSpotify - https://spoti.fi/35ZbXC0Youtube - https://youtu.be/S9XNG8z0mx0
SONG 2'Africa' (Cover) by Chaos DivineApple Music - https://apple.co/37AOVC7Spotify - https://spoti.fi/3KHCUsGYoutube - https://youtu.be/YQb9_-wNVG8'Africa' (Original) by TotoApple Music - https://apple.co/3JlC18XSpotify - https://spoti.fi/3weUeBlYoutube - https://youtu.be/FTQbiNvZqaYTHE GUESTIncredibly dedicated film enthusiast and creator of The Curb, Andrew Peirce delivers his passion for film in spades. In fact, you can experience this with his soon-to-be-published ‘The Australian Film Yearbook - 2021 Edition'.Find out more about this debut release at:https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/thecurb/the-australian-film-yearbook-2021-editionFollow Andrew at twitter.com/thecurbau and of course check out thecurb.com.auSONG CREDITS‘Under The Milky Way' written by Steve Kilbey and Karin Jansson. From the album ‘Starfish'. Copyright 1988 Mushroom.‘Under The Milky Way' (Cover) performed by BeBe Bettencourt and Peter Raeburn for ‘The Dry' (OST). Copyright 2021 Decca‘Africa' written by David Paich and Jeff Porcaro. From the album ‘Toto IV'. Copyright 1982 Columbia.‘Africa' (Cover) performed by Chaos Divine. Single release. Copyright 2012 Firestarter Music.

The occasion of Second Sight Film's wonderful 4K release of Nicolas Roeg's debut feature as sole director allowed for a chance to spend some time focusing on a favourite filmmaker of the podcast.  Thanks to AIM Publicity we were offered the chance to talk to one of the film's actors, leading British film producer and son of the director, Luc Roeg. Neil spoke to him earlier in the year and that conversation forms the basis of this episode, alongside a chat Neil had with Melbourne based film critic Andrew Peirce on the legacy of the film in Australian film culture.  Neil and Dario get into the slippery nature of the film's representational politics and stark, beautiful aesthetic and kick the episode off trying to remain positive in the face of an overwhelmingly bleak period for the global cinema industry. You can also subscribe to The Cinematologists on: Apple Podcasts Spotify  Google Podcasts Podchaser  We produce an extensive monthly newsletter and bonus/entended content that is available on our Patreon page: https://www.patreon.com/cinematologists. You can become a member for only $2.50. We also really appreciate any reviews you might write about the show (please send us what you have written and we'll mention it) and sharing on Social Media is the lifeblood of the podcast so please do that if you enjoy the show. Music Credits: ‘Theme from The Cinematologists’ Written and produced by Gwenno Saunders. Mixed by Rhys Edwards. Drums, bass & guitar by Rhys Edwards. All synths by Gwenno Saunders. Published by Downtown Music Publishing.  

Buddy asked 11 respected colleagues and friends from the Australian Independent Gaming media and podcasting scene 8 questions in regards to PS5 and Xbox Series X predictions. From price, release date, launch line-ups, services, backwards compatibility and more. Find out who Buddy agrees or disagrees with and if the console wars are in full swing and who will have the upper hand.HOST:· Buddy Watson – https://twitter.com/buddywatson12· Radio Watson – https://twitter.com/RadioWatson_ GUESTS:· Explosion Network – https://explosionnetwork.com/· Ashley Hobley – https://twitter.com/ashleyhobley· Ciaran Marchant – https://twitter.com/YaboyRingo· Dylan Blight – https://twitter.com/vivaladil · WellPlayed – https://www.well-played.com.au/· Zach Jackson – https://twitter.com/tightinthejorts· Kieron Verbrugge – https://twitter.com/thebirdprince· Press Start – https://press-start.com.au/ · The House of Mario - https://the-house-of-mario-a-nintendo-podcast.simplecast.com/· Bryce Dewitt - https://twitter.com/ivRevin· Drew Agnew - https://twitter.com/iDrewby · The Curb – https://www.thecurb.com.au/· Andrew Peirce – https://twitter.com/TheCurbAU · Take My Tone – https://takemytone.com/· Simon Blackburn – https://twitter.com/precisepath · Player2 - http://www.player2.net.au/· Paul James - https://twitter.com/PaulJamesGames · The PopCulturists – https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1_AHnDWMEP0wM886eWBhUg/featured· Ryan Betson – https://twitter.com/HaggardMC CREDITS: -Art By: Simon Blackburn – https://twitter.com/precisepathMusic By: Mr Brown Beats – https://soundcloud.com/mrbrownbeatsVideo By: Firing Squad Media – https://firingsquadmedia.net/

On this episode, the audio from the Q&A discussion that Matthew Eeles from Cinema Australia, Travis Johnson from Celluloid & Whiskey, and Andrew F Peirce from The Curb had about the state of Australian film, festivals, and media, is presented.  Support The Curb on Patreon, and make sure to follow us on Facebook and Twitter. Get in contact with us via our email. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode, the audio from the Q&A discussion that Matthew Eeles from Cinema Australia, Travis Johnson from Celluloid & Whiskey, and Andrew F Peirce from The Curb had about the state of Australian film, festivals, and media, is presented.  This is part one, with part two coming later in the week.  Support The Curb on Patreon, and make sure to follow us on Facebook and Twitter. Get in contact with us via our email. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this special episode, marking 100 episodes and five years of The Cinematologists podcast, Neil and Dario take a breath. With the help of friends and supporters of the podcast they discuss the history and evolution of the show, their formative experiences of cinemas, meaningful film viewing experiences, critics and academics that helped shaped their understanding of talking about cinema on the page and elsewhere, and what they think and hope the future of cinema(s) and the podcast might look like. This episode, like the previous 99 and the show in general, would not be possible without the engagement of the listeners and the willingness of participants to give up their time and knowledge to help make the podcast what it is. Thank you to everyone who has listened, come to a taping, recorded an interview, provided feedback, bought a t-shirt or just said ‘nice one’. For episode 100 Neil and Dario especially want to thank Ellen Cheshire, Ryan Gilbey, Gwenno, Mark Jenkin, James Maitre, Marbelle, Kingsley Marshall, Andrew Peirce, Lottie Smith, Tessa and Ren Zelen for their contributions. A wonderful time was had thinking about the comments and questions that were supplied and talking them through on the recording. Here’s hoping you the listener feel the same. Thanks for listening. The music for episode 100 is ‘Open Again Eventually’ by Leah Kardos, which can be heard in full here. In title and tone it felt like the right music for now, for this episode. Thanks Leah for letting us use it. To buy Leah’s latest EP ‘Bird Rib’, where this song is taken from, go to her Bandcamp page. Leah is a doctor of philosophy and senior lecturer in music at Kingston University where she co-founded the Visconti Studio with legendary music producer Tony Visconti. You can also subscribe to The Cinematologists on: Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/za/podcast/the-cinematologists-podcast/id981479854 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0RjNz8XDkLdbKZuj9Pktyh Podchaser: https://www.podchaser.com/users/thecinematologists We also produce an extensive monthly newsletter and bonus/entended content that is available on our Patreon page: https://www.patreon.com/cinematologists. You can become a member for only $2.50. We also really appreciate any reviews you might write about the show (please send us what you have written and we'll mention it) and sharing on Social Media is the lifeblood of the podcast so please do that if you enjoy the show.        

In this episode of the Cinema Australia Podcast, host Matthew Eeles is joined by film critics Travis Johnson and Andrew Peirce to discuss the Australian films of 2019. We cover everything from The Nightingale to Ride Like a Girl, the strong representation of people with disabilities in Australian films, documentaries, the independent film scene and much, much more. This episode also includes interview grabs from the late, great Dame Hill, Rachel Griffiths, Jennifer Kent, RJ Mitte and Damon Gameau.

It's our final episode of the season and in response to a request from one of our listeners Andrew Peirce (www.thecurb.com), we discuss the powerful outback western Sweet Country. Directed by Warwick Thornton and inspired by the true events, the film is a brutal indictment of the colonial terrorism that forged modern Australia and the specific impact on Aboriginal existence, identity and culture. The film invokes the mythos of the Western in aesthetic terms yet it is also a revisionist project that doesn't shy away from a pointed critique of European expansion and its corollary: uncompromisingly violent, white masculinity. Beautiful and terrifying we would definitely recommend watching the film before coming to our discussion. We also reflect on our highlights of the season and Neil discuss new BFI releases of classic features and shorts by female filmmakers including Margaret Tait, Germain Dulac, Lois Weber, Dorothy Arzner and Alice Guy Blaché. Thanks for your continued support, and well be back in the autumn.  Listen on: iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-cinematologists-podcast/id981479854?mt=2 Website: www.cinematologists.com PlayerFM: https://player.fm/series/series-2416725 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0RjNz8XDkLdbKZuj9Pktyh Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/cinematologists

It's that most wonderful time of the year again as cinephiles across the globe turn to the Golden Globes to retroactively dictate our tastes in film for 2018. Andddddd it looks like those of you who loved BOHEMIAN RHAPSODY (except for you Elsie Fisher) and GREEN BOOK were right in 2018 while every other moviegoer was a stupid asshole. The two stupid assholes on this podcast Michael Denniston and Andrew Peirce give their predictions on what to expect at the upcoming Oscars and if it even matters for the film industry. If that sounds a bit depressing let us recommend two other movie podcasts who are covering this awards season in THE BIG PICTURE and THE AWARDIST. Find all of that and more cinema cynicism at the links below: Support what we do with bonus content and early episodes on Patreon   Listen on iTunes/Podbean  Facebook/Instagram/Twitter: @markasplayedpod Theme music by Josh Nolan 'til the Words Run Out from the album Fair City Lights

Dave is joined by Andrew Peirce this week to discuss TTR: World Racing, Shadow of the Beast, The Sims 4, Uncharted 4, Fast like a fox, Lost Legacy, and more!Follow us on FacebookWatch us play games on YouTube or Read our articles on the website.

Dave Haldane, Andrew Peirce, and Mark Richardson catch up to discuss their disappointment with Unravel, the joy that is Soma, the cleverness of Transistor, and a whole lot more. Follow us on twitter at AnotherDungeon and Facebook at AnotherDungeon. Head to our website for written reviews and articles as well.

2015 was another cracker of a year for gamers. Join Tim, Noel and Andy as they discuss the best and worst of the games they played in 2015

In this weeks episode Andy and Tim reminisce about PAX Australia - what they played, what they enjoyed, and how good it was that League of Legends wasn't there.

This is a special episode in which Andy interviews Arne Meyer (director of communications at Naughty Dog) regarding Uncharted 4, the upcoming beta, and the special edition charity PlayStation 4.

This week we throw the book out the window and go completely off 'script' and talk free form about PAX 2015! What we want to see there, what we want to get hands on and what episode would be complete without some wild speculations based entirely on 0 facts

It's a full house with a shiny new host this week. Luke takes the reins to lead us in disussions of microtransactions, Andy brings a sombre discussion of the death of Vita, and Noel runs us through what the EB Expo was all about.

This episode Luke starts a conversation around the pending voice actor strike and why voice actors differ from the rest of the staff. Andy discusses the perception of what it is to be a gamer and Tim gives us a rundown on the changes to Destiny that came with The Taken King.

This episode Andy rejoins the team to discuss tablets, Umbrella Corp, and his love of the Batmobile with Timmy and Luke

In this episode Tim, Amelia, and Luke get back together to discuss Armello, Metal Gear Solid V, and Gamergate bomb threats.

In our latest episode Tim, Amelia and Luke discuss The Elder Scrolls Online, PlayStation's updates, PlayStation's presence at PAX, and how CPU technilogical advancements affect gamers... and, unintentionally, how they're perceived by gamers ;)

Tim bags Boardgames, Amelia bags Halo, everyone bags Dave! GenCon, Gamescom and Rocket League may also be discussed.

Episode 12 sees Tim's usurped in his role of podcast host as Amelia gathers up some team mates to run through the highs and lows of E3.

Episode 11 - Snake eyes! In this episode Andy and Tim discuss the newly released platformer Splatoon. They overdose on fallout hype and Andy can't think of any ps4 exclusives to be excited about at E3

We reach double digits in this landmark episode where Tim, Amelia and Andrew discuss paid mods on Steam. As expected, Andrew completely screws up what he's trying to say and Tim asks for his resignation. Andrew then tries to explain why you should play Broken Age whilst not paying attention to what people say about Broken Age. Finally, a small game gets some much needed exposure as the team discuss the pros and cons of The Witcher 3.

On this weeks show Andrew caught up with Louie Roots from SK Games and Backyard to discuss the ins and outs of the Perth indie game start up. We discuss everything from mobile games to the 'new arcade' scene. So sit down and enjoy this local talent.

Todays show is hosted by Andy and sees the return of the Dave. The guys discuss Nintendos announcement to make a move into mobile games, Hideo Kojimas announcement to make a move away from Konami, and CounterSpy... which has no announcement to make at all but was something we felt worth discussing.

This episode sees Andy and Tim going it alone... well, except for each other... you know what I mean! In this edition they talk about the global developer's conference (GDC) and associated awards.

We're mixing things up this episode with a video game trivia night. Grab sopmething to record your scores and see how you compare to Noel and Tim across 20 multiple choice questions!

In this episode we review Lords of the Fallen and Super Dungeon Explore while Andy regales us with tales of how Sony can bastardize their IP to turn a buck and get themselves back in the game.

In this episode we review the amazing Valiant Hearts, talk about whether games are becoming too easy and run through our experiences at Arcanacon 2015. For your own safety please ensure you eat cookies and have a priest nearby whilst listening.

The Another Dungeon podcast embraces embraces gaming in all its forms and the core values of our parent site; focusing on review and discussion with a strong community element. In this inaugral episode Tim and Dave are joined by Chris Clarke to discuss PlayStation Now, the evolution of video games stores and the new Nintendo 3DS. It's adventure time! Come on, grab your friends... no not there... that's inappropriate!