Podcasts about anton chekov

We debut a new feature: Recall This Story, in which a contemporary writer picks out a bygone story to read and to analyze. Surely there is no better novelist to begin with than RTB' shouse sage, Steve McCauley. And not just because he's got the pipes to power through a whole fantabulous John Cheever story. "The Five-Forty-Eight" (published in The New Yorker 70 years ago) is about sordidness uncovered, a train, and a face in the dirt. It ticks almost every Cheever box, evoking an infinitude of lives unled elsewhere while ostensibly documenting nothing more than the time to takes to down a couple of drinks, scuttle feverishly through some midtown streets, and take a lumbering commuter train out of the city. Steve feels that in our own century, things have changed for the American short story and there's no going back to Cheever's mode. After Raymond Carver, it would be hard to embrace the proliferation (sometimes dizzying, sometimes delightful) of solid details that Cheever deploys. The two try out a final comparison to E M Forster who also quasi-fit into this society, but, Steve opines, could project himself into his female characters in a way that Cheever cannot or will not. John Cheever works mentioned: "The Swimmer" (also a Gregory Peck movie) "The Jewels of the Cabots" "Oh Youth and Beauty" and other stories that nest multiple lives within a single frame, like "The Day the Pig Fell into the Well" Works by others: Sloane Wilson's 1955 novel, Man in the Gray Flannel Suit (and the 1956 film) Flannery O'Connor, "A Good Man is Hard to Find" ("she would have been a good woman if there had been someone there to shoot her every day of her life.") Anton Chekov, "Lady with the Lapdog" Richard Yates and mid-century office nihilism (eg his 1961 Revolutionary Road) Jean Stafford's novels (The Mountain Lion, Boston Adventure) do get reprinted and re-read, Steve points out. Raymond Carver, only partially minimalist, but reduced still further by Gordon Lish in e.g. the story "Mr Copy and Mr fix-it" Listen to and read the episode here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies

We debut a new feature: Recall This Story, in which a contemporary writer picks out a bygone story to read and to analyze. Surely there is no better novelist to begin with than RTB' shouse sage, Steve McCauley. And not just because he's got the pipes to power through a whole fantabulous John Cheever story. "The Five-Forty-Eight" (published in The New Yorker 70 years ago) is about sordidness uncovered, a train, and a face in the dirt. It ticks almost every Cheever box, evoking an infinitude of lives unled elsewhere while ostensibly documenting nothing more than the time to takes to down a couple of drinks, scuttle feverishly through some midtown streets, and take a lumbering commuter train out of the city. Steve feels that in our own century, things have changed for the American short story and there's no going back to Cheever's mode. After Raymond Carver, it would be hard to embrace the proliferation (sometimes dizzying, sometimes delightful) of solid details that Cheever deploys. The two try out a final comparison to E M Forster who also quasi-fit into this society, but, Steve opines, could project himself into his female characters in a way that Cheever cannot or will not. John Cheever works mentioned: "The Swimmer" (also a Gregory Peck movie) "The Jewels of the Cabots" "Oh Youth and Beauty" and other stories that nest multiple lives within a single frame, like "The Day the Pig Fell into the Well" Works by others: Sloane Wilson's 1955 novel, Man in the Gray Flannel Suit (and the 1956 film) Flannery O'Connor, "A Good Man is Hard to Find" ("she would have been a good woman if there had been someone there to shoot her every day of her life.") Anton Chekov, "Lady with the Lapdog" Richard Yates and mid-century office nihilism (eg his 1961 Revolutionary Road) Jean Stafford's novels (The Mountain Lion, Boston Adventure) do get reprinted and re-read, Steve points out. Raymond Carver, only partially minimalist, but reduced still further by Gordon Lish in e.g. the story "Mr Copy and Mr fix-it" Listen to and read the episode here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

We debut a new feature: Recall This Story, in which a contemporary writer picks out a bygone story to read and to analyze. Surely there is no better novelist to begin with than RTB' shouse sage, Steve McCauley. And not just because he's got the pipes to power through a whole fantabulous John Cheever story. "The Five-Forty-Eight" (published in The New Yorker 70 years ago) is about sordidness uncovered, a train, and a face in the dirt. It ticks almost every Cheever box, evoking an infinitude of lives unled elsewhere while ostensibly documenting nothing more than the time to takes to down a couple of drinks, scuttle feverishly through some midtown streets, and take a lumbering commuter train out of the city. Steve feels that in our own century, things have changed for the American short story and there's no going back to Cheever's mode. After Raymond Carver, it would be hard to embrace the proliferation (sometimes dizzying, sometimes delightful) of solid details that Cheever deploys. The two try out a final comparison to E M Forster who also quasi-fit into this society, but, Steve opines, could project himself into his female characters in a way that Cheever cannot or will not. John Cheever works mentioned: "The Swimmer" (also a Gregory Peck movie) "The Jewels of the Cabots" "Oh Youth and Beauty" and other stories that nest multiple lives within a single frame, like "The Day the Pig Fell into the Well" Works by others: Sloane Wilson's 1955 novel, Man in the Gray Flannel Suit (and the 1956 film) Flannery O'Connor, "A Good Man is Hard to Find" ("she would have been a good woman if there had been someone there to shoot her every day of her life.") Anton Chekov, "Lady with the Lapdog" Richard Yates and mid-century office nihilism (eg his 1961 Revolutionary Road) Jean Stafford's novels (The Mountain Lion, Boston Adventure) do get reprinted and re-read, Steve points out. Raymond Carver, only partially minimalist, but reduced still further by Gordon Lish in e.g. the story "Mr Copy and Mr fix-it" Listen to and read the episode here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

We debut a new feature: Recall This Story, in which a contemporary writer picks out a bygone story to read and to analyze. Surely there is no better novelist to begin with than RTB' shouse sage, Steve McCauley. And not just because he's got the pipes to power through a whole fantabulous John Cheever story. "The Five-Forty-Eight" (published in The New Yorker 70 years ago) is about sordidness uncovered, a train, and a face in the dirt. It ticks almost every Cheever box, evoking an infinitude of lives unled elsewhere while ostensibly documenting nothing more than the time to takes to down a couple of drinks, scuttle feverishly through some midtown streets, and take a lumbering commuter train out of the city. Steve feels that in our own century, things have changed for the American short story and there's no going back to Cheever's mode. After Raymond Carver, it would be hard to embrace the proliferation (sometimes dizzying, sometimes delightful) of solid details that Cheever deploys. The two try out a final comparison to E M Forster who also quasi-fit into this society, but, Steve opines, could project himself into his female characters in a way that Cheever cannot or will not. John Cheever works mentioned: "The Swimmer" (also a Gregory Peck movie) "The Jewels of the Cabots" "Oh Youth and Beauty" and other stories that nest multiple lives within a single frame, like "The Day the Pig Fell into the Well" Works by others: Sloane Wilson's 1955 novel, Man in the Gray Flannel Suit (and the 1956 film) Flannery O'Connor, "A Good Man is Hard to Find" ("she would have been a good woman if there had been someone there to shoot her every day of her life.") Anton Chekov, "Lady with the Lapdog" Richard Yates and mid-century office nihilism (eg his 1961 Revolutionary Road) Jean Stafford's novels (The Mountain Lion, Boston Adventure) do get reprinted and re-read, Steve points out. Raymond Carver, only partially minimalist, but reduced still further by Gordon Lish in e.g. the story "Mr Copy and Mr fix-it" Listen to and read the episode here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dearest listeners, grab your tickets and front row seats for our encore performance of ‘Four Clowns Lose Their Minds Over 32 Seconds of Footage.' In this special bonus episode, we can't see the forest for the trees, but we'll be placing our newest theories under the spotlight as we tackle the ever-growing mystery of the Season 3 timeline.   We'll be reading Whistledown with a grumpy Unicolin, drinking lemonade with Anton Chekov and contemplating whether an innocent bit of blue fabric is in fact a smoking gun-in-waiting.  Elsewhere, we'll be chasing Moonlight Polin through the shrubbery and asking the all-important question, ‘how many times can we say the word ‘topiary' in one episode?' Unfortunately, dear listeners, it would seem the limit does not exist.  But forgive us for hedging our bets with these particular points of interest. After all, those topiaries have taken shape so naturally, one could take it for planted.  * Show Notes  ⁠YouTube: Bridgerton S3 sneak peek - Drawing Room scene⁠ ⁠YouTube: Next on Netflix 2024 – ft. Moonlight Polin scene ⁠Shondaland: Sneak peek article ⁠IG: BridgertonNetflix reel of sneak peek IG: Cat Quinn reel about Penelope's kiss curls IG: Cat Quinn reel about Penelope's hair Wikipedia: Chekhov's Gun   * Follow Us Instagram⁠ ⁠ TikTok⁠ YouTube

A dazzling adaptation of the masterpiece. In the twilight of Czarist Russia, Vanya and his niece, Sonya, work tirelessly to manage the rural estate. Their quiet routine is shattered when Sonya's father, Alexandre, a renowned professor, arrives with his glamorous young wife, Yelena. The household succumbs to waves of fury, jealousy, and intoxicated yearning with the presence of the new guests. Amidst the turmoil, the country doctor Astrov arrives to attend to the ailing professor. Sonya confides in Yelena about her profound feelings for the enigmatic doctor. Uncle Vanya by Anton Chekov, Adapted by Liisa Repo-Martell.

Your free ticket to dozens of shows by talented writers from across Canada returns on Jan 10, 2024! Join hosts Laura Mullin and Chris Tolley for the latest season of PlayME featuring five contemporary plays: Uncle Vanya by Anton Chekov (adapted by Liisa Repo-Martell), Da Kink In My Hair by Trey Anthony, First Metis Man of Odesa by Matthew MacKenzie and Mariya Khomutova, PRODIGAL by Paolo Santalucia, and Guilt: A Love Story by Diane Flacks.

Many of you know that I am involved in the theater scene in Bend. One famous playwright that I have never done a play by - nor really even have the desire to do so - is a Russian playwright named Anton Chekov. He is famous for plays like Uncle Vanya and Three Sisters. But he is also famous in the theater world for a literary device known as Chekov's Gun. In a nutshell he was saying that it was important for the playwright to strip everything down to the bare essentials - get rid of anything you don't need in the play.So for instance, if there is a rifle hanging on the wall in the first act, then that gun absolutely MUST go off in the second or third act. Here's a quote: “One must never place a loaded rifle on the stage if it ISN'T going to of off; it's wrong to make promises you don't mean to keep.”This is the first Sunday in Advent. Advent comes from a Latin word that means “to come.” We sing the Christmas hymn: O Come, O Come Emmanuel. Emmanuel is a title that the prophet Isaiah attached to the promised Messiah. And the hymn depicts the longing of the people of God to fulfill His promise to deliver them. O Come, O Come. Advent. We need you. We cannot do it on our own.Advent has been celebrated by churches for centuries. It's designed to be a time leading up to the celebration of Jesus' birth where believers prepare their hearts to recapture the meaning of that birth into our world. And in these four weeks that lead up to Christmas (five, this year, if you count Christmas Eve day when we gather at 9:30 for the Children's Christmas Pageant and at 6pm for the Candlelight Communion Service)...in these four weeks, churches have come to focus in on several aspects of the story of Jesus' birth.Sometimes you take characters from the story and focus on them. Sometimes you take concepts like Joy, Peace, and Love - and THAT'S what you focus on each week. Here at PBCC we have gotten creative as we have looked at Christmas Songs, or Christmas Movies, things like that. I think it's cool when we can find a fresh perspective on a story that can - unfortunately for some - lose some of its wonder because it feels so routine and boring…the same old story told the same old way.This year, as I mentioned last week, I want to use these beautiful banners you see behind me to guide our preparation for the celebration of Jesus' birth. So we will be looking at Jesus as the Lion of Judah, the Lamb of God, the Lord of Lords, and the King of Kings: all titles that are found in the narrative of the nativity.But we start today with the Promises of God - “Chekov's Gun,” if you will, when God hung the loaded rifle up on the wall in Act 1, and promises that the gun WILL go off before the story is finished (of course, this is all metaphor! 

It's the season premiere of your new favorite theatre podcast! Join Justin Borak as he unveils the weekly segments you can expect with every episode. (Shows You Should Know, Theatre in a Minute). Plus, Erika Kuhn (Play to Z, Kill the Bird) is our first featured guest for our rotating segment, Playdate. 

Two lovers find difficulty as they discover themselves ~ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/buddigsbedtime/message

In this episode, Dinesh reveals the scandal of civil asset forfeiture--how the U.S. government steals the property of private citizens without any due process.  Debbie and Dinesh discuss a Georgia Democrat who switched parties, Houston's plan to evict the homeless and what makes London such an appealing city.  Dinesh completes his brief series on the stories of Anton Chekov. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

season 2 is here, and the first episode is all setup. enjoy the sweet sweet asmr of amber autumn recording all our decisions with this one.

Artist, Author and Actor Leigh J. McCloskey will join me in The Locher Room to look back at his acting career that spans four decades.Leigh is known to daytime audiences for his roles on Santa Barbara (Ethan Asher), General Hospital (Damian Smith), The Young and the Restless (Dr. Kurt Costner) and One Life to Live (Drake Faraday).In addition to his daytime TV roles, he starred in three primetime series, the hit show Dallas where he played Mitch Cooper for two seasons and returned to the show as a guest star numerous times. Leigh also appeared in several feature films, including Inferno, directed by the Italian master of the macabre, Dario Argento. He starred in the popular cult classic, Bermuda Depths, and many others.Leigh guest starred on numerous primetime shows including, Bones, Third Rock from the Sun, Star Trek Voyager and Deep Space Nine to name a few. He also starred in a number of made for television movies, including playing Kris Kristopherson's son in Troubleshooters: Trapped Beneath the Earth, Terror in the Shadows with Genie Francis, Accidental Meeting with Linda Grey and two of the highest rated TV films ever, Dawn: Portrait of a Teenage Runaway and Alexander: The Other Side of Dawn (in which he played the title character).Leigh was also the spokesman for the Max Factor fragrance California for Men working with Jaclyn Smith and Jane Seymour. His last theater performance was in 2006 playing the role of Trigorin in The Seagull by Anton Chekov, at the Odyssey Theatre.Don't miss the chance to catch up with Leigh in The Locher Room.Original Airdate: 7/6/2022

Federation president Anton Chekov issues a planetary distress signal. Picard and the crew of the Enterprise find a Borg ship hiding in the clouds of Jupiter. Seven liberates the Titan from the assimilated crew and engages the fleet. Worf and Riker infiltrate the Borg ship, while Picard plugs into the hive mind to rescue Jack from the Borg Queen's influence. The compromised fleet destroy spacedock and Earth's planetary shields, and begin targeting major cities. The Enterprise locates the beacon controlling the assimilated crew members and destroys it, and Picard succeeds in freeing Jack from the Queen, after which they escape as the cube explodes. With the Borg destroyed once and for all, all assimilated Starfleet personnel return to normal, and the Enterprise is returned to the Fleet Museum. A year later, the crew reminisce over drinks and a game of cards. Seven is promoted to captain of the Titan, which is rechristened the USS Enterprise-G, with Raffi as her First Officer and Jack as liason to the Captain. Jack receives a visit from Q telling him that while Picard's trial has ended, his has just begun.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

When the great Russian writer Anton Chekov visits the penal colony on the remote island of Sakhalin in 1890, he is astonished to learn that they're holding a famous prisoner—Sonya Golden Hand. He finds the legendary con-artist in solitary confinement, her legs clamped in iron chains. Chekhov kneels down beside her on the filthy prison floor. Tell me the story of how you ended up in chains...Writer: Michael LaPointeVoice: Olga KurylenkoAudio: Dominic Gozo Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Anton Chekov's famous lines in his book are… “If you say in the first chapter that there is a rifle hanging on the wall, in the second or third chapter it absolutely must go off. If it's not going to be fired, it shouldn't be hanging there.” Well, I guess our today's guest has an innate and instinctive quality to decide what's in the frame and what's not. Be her earlier stint as a photojournalist or her avatar as a production designer for numerous films since 2006. I am pleased to have Meenal Agarwal with us on Audiogyan. She has been a production designer for many films like Ankhon Dekhi, Hitchki, Pari, Bulbul, Dum Laga Ke Haisha, and most recently the Netflix film Qala. Questions What does a film mean to you? What are the other 2 things that matter the most to you in a film apart from the story? I guess, in the early days of cinema, there was not really an explicit role of a production designer (at least in India). Most of the stuff was done by the director and the cameraman. How did it come to be? Why did we feel the need for production designers? Scale? More attention to detail? Quality of the narrative? What is production design in the context of a film? How are they different from Art directors or set designers? Who are the key stakeholders of a production designer? How much of a role do they have in refining / changing the narrative? Any example from Aakhon Dekhi or rk-rkay or Dum Laga ke haisha? How much space is important in your work? When do you decide to make a replica or use the original? Can you briefly explain what are the steps to arrive at the final output? What's kind of a process? Maybe take a recent example of Qala which is set in the 1940s in Calcutta. How do you decide what stays and what's not required in the frame keeping the larger story in context? Since you are creating a whole world out there - How big is the team generally for small-scale production and large-scale production? All might seem possible in the pre-production stage but during the shoot, budgets might just shoot up. What compromises does a production designer do? Again with any example? What is more satisfying as a creative designer - working on relatively large budget films like Hitchki and Shakuntala Devi or bootstrap films like rk/rkay? What is the future of Production Design when everything is going digital? First, it was actors on green screen and now humans are replacing AI-driven characters. If you have the conclusion by giving some tips for those who wish to get into this space, what would be those? Reference Reading https://www.imdb.com/name/nm1440715/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/meenal-agarwal-3827555/?originalSubdomain=in https://www.mid-day.com/sunday-mid-day/article/working-as-a-photojournalist-was-like-riyaaz-23260028 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xnV0GNtHlyU https://www.instagram.com/lifaafa_/?hl=en https://scroll.in/reel/1037258/the-art-of-qala-art-nouveau-and-a-lot-of-drama-in-the-darkness

Viola Davis quotes Anton Chekov at the start of her book. Psychiatrist Dr. Wiplove (Wip) Lamba didn't realize who he was. “I think human beings just have faith or must look for faith, otherwise life is empty, empty. To live and not to know why the cranes fly, why children are born, why there are stars in the sky. You must know why you are alive, or else everything is nonsense, just blowing in the wind.” - Anton Chekhov Anton Chekhov is a famous Russian writer and playwright whom some argue is only second to Tolstoy in his acclaim. He grew up in poverty in an abusive household. Medicine was his main professions and he described writing as his mistress. He believed it was his role to share reality as it was and not provide answers and solutions, and that was clear in his stories. His writing lessons are shared in every playwriting class. “If in the first act you have hung a pistol on the wall, then in the following one it should be fired. Otherwise don't put it there.” Wip went through the audiobook and commentary for the proposal, the girl with the dog, and the beggar. And interestingly, the beggar contained the major controversy in addiction treatment. The role of pushing for personal responsibility vs the value of compassion and serving the other. Here is his Wikipedia page https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anton_Chekhov Funny comedy sketch about Chekhov's Gun https://youtu.be/PQOvv_b9TpY Hindi review of the proposal for preparation for Indian exams https://youtu.be/JlQt-NUpwT4 Play in Hindi for the proposal https://youtu.be/n4jP44vG-uY Summary cartoon of the proposal https://youtu.be/CbexKBelE4M The Indian movie that reminded Wip of the proposal (well, the title song) https://youtu.be/89LuS5pkReQ The beggar audiobook https://youtu.be/wtZ9mEdewt0 His most celebrated work, the girl and the dog. https://youtu.be/e9QOcArzS58 Featuring addiction psychiatrist Dr. Wiplove (Wip) Lamba, addictions case manager and former addict Jean-Paul (JP) Michael, along with their guests discuss all things related to substance use, addiction, addiction medicine, psychotherapy, harm reduction, treatment and recovery. Wip and JP share their motivation, curiosity, and passion for their craft. JP works on a daily basis in a renown inner city hospital in Canada's largest city. This work is separate from Wiplove's clinical and academic work. The content should not be taken as direct medical advice or clinical instruction. #russian writers #russian #alcoholism

Viola Davis quotes Anton Chekov at the start of her book. Psychiatrist Dr. Wiplove (Wip) Lamba didn't realize who he was. Anton Chekov is a famous Russian writer and playwright whom some argue is only second to Tolstoy in his acclaim. He grew up in poverty in an abusive household. Medicine was his main professions and he described writing as his mistress. He believed it was his role to share reality as it was and not provide answers and solutions, and that was clear in his stories. Wip went through the audiobook and commentary for the proposal, the girl with the dog and the beggar. And interestingly, the beggar contained the major controversy in addiction treatment. The role of pushing for personal responsibility vs the value of compassion and serving the other. Here is his Wikipedia page https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anton_Chekhov Hindi review of the proposal for preparation for Indian exams https://youtu.be/JlQt-NUpwT4 Play in Hindi for the proposal https://youtu.be/n4jP44vG-uY Summary cartoon of the proposal https://youtu.be/CbexKBelE4M The beggar audiobook https://youtu.be/wtZ9mEdewt0 His most celebrated work, the girl and the dog. https://youtu.be/e9QOcArzS58 Featuring addiction psychiatrist Dr. Wiplove (Wip) Lamba, addictions case manager and former addict Jean-Paul (JP) Michael, along with their guests discuss all things related to substance use, addiction, addiction medicine, psychotherapy, harm reduction, treatment and recovery. Wip and JP share their motivation, curiosity, and passion for their craft. JP works on a daily basis in a renown inner city hospital in Canada's largest city. This work is separate from Wiplove's clinical and academic work. The content should not be taken as direct medical advice or clinical instruction. #russianwriters #russian #alcoholism #Anton Chekov

Do you have a favourite book for poetical sentences that catch your eye?In October 2022 we covered 4 books on this channel. Whilst I didn't fall in love with this month's reading, I did notice I was drawn into small portions from each book that sounded nice in my inner reading voice. I even took a stab at live translating from Spanish to English, which ended horribly lol.Huge thanks to Dave Jones, Petar the Slav and Unitofacc for supporting the show. Literary giants the lot of them!I hope you have a fantastic day wherever you are in the world. Kyrin out!Timeline:(0:00) - Intro(0:51) - Voss: Patrick White(4:58) - Great Stories By Chekov: Anton Chekov(9:05) - On Heroes And Tombs: Ernesto Sabato(14:32) - Can't Hurt Me: David Goggins(16:30) - Boostagram Lounge(26:17) - Value For Value(27:46) - November 2022Connect with Mere Mortals:Website: https://www.meremortalspodcast.com/Discord: https://discord.gg/jjfq9eGReUInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/meremortalspodcast/

Maybe Russians are the most wise, but also the most depressed of us all.'Great Stories By Chekov' by Anton Chekov (and translated by Constance Garnett) is an anthology of 7 tales, of which 4 are short stories and 3 are novellas. They all showcase Russian life in the 19th century and detail deprivation, abuse, harsh conditions and strained relationships. I summarised the book as follows. "It's a Russian author so you know there's going to be suffering and also some deep insights gained from this misery. It's very nice writing with deep yet playful scenery and characters. I personally preferred the longer stories and am not the biggest fan of collections so only wish that the novellas had been fleshed out into full length novels."I hope you have a fantastic day wherever you are in the world. Kyrin out!Timeline:(0:00) - Intro(0:40) - Synopsis(3:24) - Misery: Why do Russians obsess over it?(11:02) - Cognisance: What can be gained from experiencing misery?(22:00) - Observations/Takeaways(30:54) - SummaryConnect with Mere Mortals:Website: https://www.meremortalspodcast.com/Discord: https://discord.gg/jjfq9eGReUInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/meremortalspodcast/

Ascoltare la coscienza, ascoltare voci straniere e riuscire a trovare se stessi in lingue incomprensibili, non essere ascoltati dagli umani e dover parlare con un cavallo, farsi ascoltare da un forno o dai muri, ascoltare empaticamente, ascoltare il mare. Oggi esploriamo qualche possibilità di ascolto "trasversale" in compagnia di Roberto Mancini, Elias Canetti, Anton Chekov, i Fratelli Grimmi, Robert Carkhuff. Se ascoltate l'episodio fino in fondo scoprirete anche il nome di una simpatica divinità finlandese, da utilizzarsi come imprecazione sostitutiva, e un'imperdibile chicca di Alberto Sordi.

This week, we're joined by Morgan Talty, whose debut short story collection, "Night of the Living Rez," is maybe the hottest thing going right now, with glowing reviews in the Times, NPR, Electric Literature, The Portland Press Herald, and so many more. We talk to him about writing short stories vs. a novel, how his Penobscot heritage works its way into his collection, what the difference is between writing about Mainers and Penobscots (he's not going to make them dance for a white audience) and where they come together, how the book almost got called "The Little Yellow House," and which stories, books, and authors inspired him while he was doing his writing, including "Out of the Woods," "Knockemstiff," "Jesus' Son," Raymond Carver, Anton Chekov, Tommy Orange, and many more. Also, we find out how he actually makes a living.

From YOUR CAREGIVER MINUTE The morning of the most extensive surgery my wife's ever faced, we both felt (understandably) a bit nervous. Sitting in the pre-op area, I observed a flurry of medical staff work efficiently to prepare Gracie for what would be a 9-hour surgery – and her 82nd operation (that I can count). When the neurosurgeon arrived, I noticed a tangible enthusiasm about him. Clapping his hands together, he brightly looked at us while stating, "You ready to get this thing done!" For maybe the first time in my 35 years as a caregiver, I felt a calmness and sense of safety with this man. As the surgeon exuded such self-confidence, I felt our anxiety melt away. He knew his job and shared his excitement, "I love doing this procedure- it helps so many people!" Looking at me, he said, 'This will be a long day. Go rest in your hotel room and wait for my call. You don't need to hang out in the waiting room and stress yourself out. We've got this!" Following his orders, I rested and waited for his call. The surgery went well, and while slow, the recovery remains steady. Along the way, I learned to trust a bit more – and rest in the competence of others. "You must trust and believe in people or life becomes impossible." -  Anton Chekov

Cosa possiamo apprendere da cavalli 'ordinari' (che così ordinari non sono)? Che sanno ascoltare (Anton Chekov), che sanno parlare (Fratelli Grimm), che possono farsi uccidere dalla tristezza (Michael Ende), che sanno amare (Giovanni Pascoli), che sono grandi lavoratori (George Orwell), che hanno dei nomi buffi (Giovanna Righini Ricci), che sono simili alle anime dei caduti di ogni guerra (Paolo Rumiz). In questo episodio impariamo anche che può tornare utile parlare a un forno e che è meglio non perdere i fazzoletti. Ma anche che, finché siamo vivi, conviene prendere in mano le redini del nostro cavallo.

सुनिए एक ऐसी शर्त की कहानी जो ज़िन्दगी के कुछ अनकहे पहलु समझा दे , एन्तोव चेखव की लिखी शर्त (The Bet) में |   Listen to The Bet written by Antn Checkout, to know what a bet can bring it to your life.

A sleepy classic by Anton Chekov about a morning in the life of a late 19th century schoolmistress in tsarist Russia. Bodhi and I took a few hikes searching for some red-bellied newts this week. If you want to see what they look like, there are some pictures and a video on the blog at https://www.listentosleep.com/blog/no-newts-isnt-good-news/. If the podcast helps you sleep, please consider supporting it with $1 a month. You'll get new episodes a day earlier with no ads or introductions. This and other supporter benefits are available at at https://patreon.com/listentosleep. You can read this story (and other classics from the public domain) by downloading it for free at https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1732. Sleep well.

Ottal (meaning the trap) is the intimate tale of a boy's (Kuttappayi) relationship with his grandfather (a duck herder called Vallyappachayi). Directed by Indian filmmaker, Jayaraj, this movie adapted from Anton Chekov's Vanka was the winner of the Crystal Bear award at the Berlin Film Festival. Set in the picturesque Kuttanad of Alappuzha1 district, the movie touches various chords like environmental conservation, Dalit Christianity, child labour, ageing, the traps of inequality and marginalisation, to mention a few. Read Online : https://eng.kairos.global/?p=10557 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Subscribe at : http://www.jykairosmedia.org Read Kairos Global Online : http://eng.kairos.global Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/ReadKairosglobal Twitter : twitter.com/readkairos Instagram : www.instagram.com/jy_kairos YouTube : https://www.youtube.com/c/KairosStudio1 Apple Podcasts : https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/kairos-global-audio-magazine/id1501126301 Spotify : https://open.spotify.com/show/4IbehFD4Zfa0ZpS6o0Bjk3 Google Podcasts : https://tinyurl.com/c94688mu

Listen on Patreon and find links to this week's and next week's readings. Anton Chekov's In the Ravine is one of the longest stories he wrote. It is a microscopic view of the sociological changes afoot at the time. Greed and jealousy run rife through the narrative of this tragedy, but Chekov's humour and astute observations make this story an engrossing read.This episode is part of our 19th century Russian literature cycle.

A timeless story of love, secrets, tradition, and a wicked kid. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/snehith-kumbla/message

At the Barber's Anton Chekov

J.C. González, responsable del podcast "Cuentos del bosque oscuro", nos trae sus magias sonoras a lomos de las palabras de Anton Chekov. Esto es "Una noche terrible". Para saber más de JC, heresiarca de la Parroquia, podéis contactarle a través de Twitter en: @JoseCGlezGcia y @CuentosBO Para estar al tanto de futuras actualizaciones, estas son las redes sociales a las que debes acudir: Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/vuelodelcometa Twitter: @Vuelodelcometa Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Vuelodelcometa Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vuelodelcometa Web: alvaroaparicio.net Y si quieres apoyar este y otros proyectos relacionados: https://www.patreon.com/vuelodelcometa o a través del sistema de mecenazgo en iVoox. Arte de Sviatoslav Barabash.

Hi! My name is Terry J. Aman and this installment marks my 75th episode and fourth year anniversary production of "VideoFuzzy," reporting the progress I've made in cataloging nearly 3,000 VHS transfers and digital recordings. Delayed somewhat by our first roadtrip out of state since the fall of 2019 -- WORTH IT -- my Friday Night Feature this installment, I talk about Mos Def, Jack Black, Danny Glover and Melonie Diaz in an HBO presentation of 2008's "Be Kind, Rewind." I skip lightly past Cross Connections, touching on Jack Black and Allyce Beasley over the course of the episode, and brief Fond Reflections of Irv Gooch and Ned Beatty, and I highlight Danny Glover as a Golden Thread through my media encounters. In my Classic Collection (VHS-to-DVD), I have cataloged through disc 1,150. I dig into Damon Wayans, Jada Pinkett Smith and Michael Rapaport in Spike Lee's "Bamboozled" (2000); with comments on David Lynch's "Blue Velvet" and "Eraserhead"; Jon Stewart's Wacky List of Things: Bad Ways to Learn You've Been Fired From Your Life's Work; "Superstore's" Ben Feldman's appearances in "Medium" and "Mad Men"; an appearance by Stan Lee in "The Simpsons"; dueling reviews on the fourth season finale of "Bones"; Apu Nahasapeemapetilon antics and a misdelivered line in "Coming to Homerica," the 20th season finale of "The Simpsons," and "The Golden Compass." In my Current Collection (digital recordings), I recently cataloged Disc X400 in my Current Collection, comments on the FX Pride documentaries ahead of the third and final triumphant season of "Pose," Katey Sagel in "Rebel," the "Scrubs" sixth season musical episode of "My Musical," "Kids in the Hall" and "Chad," and such movies as Frank Sinatra as "Tony Rome" (1967), "Chances Are" (1989), "Pulp Fiction" (1994), "Glass" (2019) and "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" (1953). In my Streaming activities, I stream the final sixth season episode of "Community" IFC declined to rebroadcast. Also, I highlight Cornstock Theatres' streaming stage production of "Talk Radio" on May 29, ahead of their production of "The Complete Works of Shakespeare (Abriged) [Revised]," with comments on a recent PBS "Great Performances" production of Anton Chekov's "Uncle Vanya." Finally, in "Video Outtakes," I touch on an issue I've struggled with putting this production together: editing my stuttery, stammery recordings, including samples of raw recordings as examples. I appreciate everyone's patience with me in these productions. Onward! TOP TEN: Here's a "top ten" episode guide for people looking for a quick read-in on this blog and podcast effort. Enjoy!

Laptev jatuh cinta kepada seorang perempuan bernama Yulia. Sayangnya, Yulia tak sedikitpun menyukai Laptev. Namun begitu, mereka tetap menikah dan menjalani lika-liku hubungan yang rumit. Anton Chekov mengajak kita menyelami perkembangan masyarakat Rusia pada abad 19 yang diwarnai oleh kelas pedagang. Bagaimana lanjutan kisahnya? Temukan ulasan singkatnya di Episode 119 Podcast Sahabat Buku! Kamu juga bisa mendengarkan pembahasan buku lainnya di Podcast Sahabat Buku! Cukup ketik "Sahabat Buku" di kolom pencarian dalam platform podcast kesayanganmu dan kamu bisa mendengarkan rekomendasi bukunya! Podcast Sahabat Buku bisa didengarkan di berbagai platform seperti Spotify, Apple Podcast, Google Podcast, Anchor, YouTube, dan masih banyak lagi. #podcast #podcastindonesia #podcastbuku #podcastsahabatbuku #sahabatbuku #podcastbukuindonesia #podcastofinstagram #siniar #siniarbuku #siniarindonesia #buku #sinopsisbuku #reviewbuku #ulasanbuku #rekomendasibuku #3tahun #antonchekov #novelterjemahan #sapardidjokodamono --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sahabatbuku/support

In this episode, we talk about 'Portraits and Observations' by Truman Capote and Anton Chekov's short stories: 'A Chameleon' and 'The Bet' Ahmed Shariff: Hi and welcome to another episode of Reads of the week. The two of us are here, me, Ahmed Shariff, and my colleague L Subramani to let you all know what we have read in the past week. Hi Sir. L Subramni: Hi, Ahmed and hello to everybody. This is a wonderful time to recap on everything that we have read and also to reminisce about books because World Book Day is approaching... To know more about the conversation listen to the podcast. Download the Deccan Herald app for iOS devices here: https://apple.co/30eOFD6 For latest news and updates, log on to www.deccanherald.com Check out our e-paper www.deccanheraldepaper.com

It was said that a new person had appeared on the c front LED with a little dog and afterwords he met her in the public gardens and in the Square several times a day she was walking alone always wearing the same beret --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nirmit-verma/support

The nerds are honored to have with them for this mini-series an esteemed guest, Rafeal Clements, who was present at Yale Rep during the development of mulitple Wilson plays. RAFEAL CLEMENTS has worked as an actor, teacher, and director since 1985 - performing the works of playwrights as varied as William Shakespeare, Tony Kushner, Caryl Churchill, Lynn Nottage, Bertolt Brecht, Tennessee Williams, Anton Chekov, Kia Cothron, Romulus Linney, Timberlake Wertenbaker, and Michael Henry Brown.  Rafeal has performed regionally with Houston's Alley Theater, Yale Repertory Theater, Hartford Stage Company, Indiana Repertory Theater, Portland Stage Company, Berkshire Theater Festival, Playmakers Repertory Company, The Clarence Brown Company, Playhouse on the Green, and the Carpetbag Theater. New York Theater credits include stints with the Public Theater/New York Shakespeare Festival, New Federal Theater, Target Margin, Circle Rep Company, HERE, Prospect Theater Company, The Hotel Savant, Ensemble Studio Theater East, and The Lark Play Development Center. Los Angeles Theater includes time with Sacred Fools, Company of Angels, City Garage, and Independent Shakespeare Company. Film and TV credits include roles on “Law and Order”, "As the World Turns”, “Another World”, “New York News”, “Bandwagon”, “Fireflies”, and “The Heartland Series.” . Rafeal has taught acting, scene study, voice, and speech on the high-school level and in acting schools. He currently has spent the past 15 years working with a public charity that provides healthcare to low-income communities in Los Angeles. Rafeal is a graduate of the University of Tennessee and Yale School of Drama. On PART 1 we cover: Introduce Rafeal Clements Context MA RAINEY'S BLACK BOTTOM Film vs Play SUBSCRIBE. RATE. REVIEW!! SCENE: The Piano Lesson - performed by Rafeal Clements as Boy Willie THEME and Stingers: Ryan Thomas Johnson Original Song: Pamela Quinn IG: @theatre_theater_pod Twitter: @the_theatre_pod Gmail: theatretheaterpod@gmail.com tiktok: @theatre_of_the_absurd Resources below BLM Donation and Education LinkTree: https://linktr.ee/NationalResourcesList Black Owned Businesses in LA: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/18w-0RBhwBBlXDN9kRV9DVSCAGSCjtHb9K0Pq2YBv18U/htmlview?usp=sharing&pru=AAABcpXptV0*XfoiE2Ay5SJUCEO3tXROGQ&urp=gmail_link MPJI https://marshap.org/ Petitions https://linktr.ee/petitions_123 https://www.change.org/p/andy-beshear-justice-for-breonna-taylor https://www.change.org/p/adams-county-district-attorney-justice-for-elijah-mcclain-48a81830-f891-4b04-ba28-c2625b916b96 Update Description (https://audioboom.com/posts/7781037-sam-shepard-part-2/edit)

A Russian take on where and how to place blame. Follow us: @bingeonthischannel @thereel_bryan bingeonthischannel.com    

Good News: New Zealand pledges to help roll out the Covid-19 vaccines to the island communities nearby, Link HERE The Good Word: A splendid quote about happiness and winter from Anton Chekov. Good To Know: A fascinating fact about Alpine Swifts. Good News: Bison are being reintroduced to a Native American reservation with an eye […]

A Russian take on where and how to place blame. Follow us: @bingeonthischannel @thereel_bryan bingeonthischannel.com

Presenting Anton Chekov's "THE MARRIAGE PROPOSAL" in Marwari. A marriage proposal leads to a hilarious quarrel about land and cattle.Artists: Devu Heda, Sonal Kabra (Maloo), Prashant MalooDirector: Manish SabuTranslator: Prashant Bharati MalooAdaptation: Pratiksha Rao-Vaidya

Anton Chekhov an incredible story of love, resilience, and freedom. Anton Chekov long before he became a famous writer, was born in the city of Taganrog. Anton's father was a lazy drunk and he owned a failing grocery store. Anton soon realized that this hypocrisy was not only present in his family but all over the town of Taganrog. Anton laughed at this hypocrisy and he was really good at impersonating the phone people of Taganrog. The harshness of his circumstances made Anton cruel, bitter, and resentful. Anton was the only one who stayed in Taganrog to finish his studies and get his diploma. The new owner of the house gave Anton a small corner where he could stay. Several months after he was left alone Anton was walking through the streets of Taganrog. The Chekhovs had been serfs for generations and Anton's grandfather had bought off their freedom. Anton's father was made to work a job he had no inclination towards even though he wanted to become an artist. Anton's father was reduced to the failing grocery store, his wife was were and six kids. Anton could finally relieve himself of this negative load, this burden that he had been carrying for so many years. Work and love was his new M.O. He would share his new inspiration and aspiration with the world through his writings and his plays.

SEtelah mendengar kisah lelaki itu, Kepala Biara memutuskan untuk pergi dan menyaksikan sendiri kota beserta manusianya tersebut. Berbulan-bulan tinggal di sana, hingga pada akhirnya ia pulang ke biara. Para rahib lainnya terkejut hanya mendapati kesengsaraan dan kesedihan yang membekas pada diri Kepala Biara. Podcaster : Sarah Monica Sarah Monica adalah almunus Antropologi UI (S1). Kini berdomisili di Bogor.

Kehidupan sunyi, damai, penuh ilham seni dan kenikmatan rohani yang dijalani oleh Kepala Biara dan para rahibnya di sebuah biara terpencil di tengah hutan tiba-tiba dikejutkan oleh kedatangan seorang lelaki yang tersesat dari kota. Lebih mencengangkan lagi ketika kehidupan lelaki itu di kota asalnya mulai dikisahkan. Podcaster : Sarah Monica Sarah Monica adalah almunus Antropologi UI (S1). Kini berdomisili di Bogor.

    American academic and political advisor, Stanley "Huck" Gutman, who writes a newsletter about poetry which is distributed by email and through the UVM listserv, "Poetry." See below for links to pages featuring some of the works that Huck and I discuss during the interview.  This week's Write the Book Prompt was generously suggested by my guest, Huck Gutman, who writes: The surprising subject of many, many poems of the past two hundred years has been the need to pay attention to what is right in front of us, of what is so ‘ordinary’ that we look at it, through it, but don’t see it.  In some sense, our lived reality is invisible to us; in our habitual movement through our lives, we don’t pay attention to what is actually there in front of us and around us. So as a writing prompt, I would suggest writing about something right in front of you that you don’t normally ‘see.’  For many, this is an object; for some, like Wordsworth, it is a person who seems ordinary but who has that amazing spark that is the emblem of life.   Among the life of ordinary things is where our existence takes place.  A poem can recognize that in the ‘ordinary’ are the things that make our world our world.  Write about such a thing.  (If you want to see what this looks like, lots of William Carlos Williams poems do this; so do a lot of poems by Elizabeth Bishop; so do the remarkable ‘Odes’ to common things that Pablo Neruda wrote in the later years of his life…) (For ‘ordinary’ people, there is Wordsworth; there is always that superlative writer – though not a poet – Anton Chekov. ) Good luck with your work in the coming week, and please tune in next week for another prompt or suggestion. Music Credit: Aaron Shapiro Works Discussed: Paul Celan, "Once"  T.S. Eliot, "The Waste Land" Zbigniew Herbert, "Five Men" Tim O'Brien, "The Things They Carried" Stevie Smith, "Not Waving But Drowning" Wallace Stevens, "Sunday Morning" Walt Whitman, "Song of Myself 47 " C.K. Williams, "Jew On Bridge" William Carlos Williams: "Calypso II" "This is Just to Say" "Asphodel, That Greeny Flower" William Wordsworth, Extracts from the Prelude: [Ascent of Snowdon] Paul Zimmer, "A Romance for the Wild Turkey"  

Kali ini yang bercerita adalah Alehin alias Pavel Konstantinovitch, sahabat Ivan Ivanovitch dan Burkin yang mereka kunjungi di cerpen sebelumnya. Karena hujan yang deras, keduanya lalu bermalam di rumah Alehin. Saat makan siang keesokan harinya, Alehin bercerita tentang hubungan asmara Pelagia, pelayannya yang cantik itu dengan juru masak mereka yang buruk rupa pun perilakunya. Nikanor tak hanya pemabuk, ia juga abusive terhadap Pelagia. Mereka semua tak habis pikir mengapa Pelagia bisa bertahan dalam hubungan semacam itu. Alehin kemudian juga berkisah tentang cintanya sendiri yang menyedihkan sebab tak mungkin bisa bersatu. Alehin jatuh cinta pada istri koleganya sendiri yang telah begitu baik dan menjalin pertemanan yang begitu akrab dengannya. Alehin sering mengunjungi dan menghabiskan waktu bersama keluarga Dmitri. Tapi baik ia maupun Anna, tidak ada yang berani mengungkapkan perasaan masing-masing. Terlalu banyak yang dipertimbangkan, terlalu banyak yang akan menjadi korban jika mereka sampai bersatu. Mereka tidak mau egois. Tapi keadaan ini begitu menyiksa keduanya, bahkan Anna sampai mengidap penyakit syaraf. Dan sebelum keadaan lebih menyakitkan, takdir bantu mengakhiri segalanya. Dmitri mendapat promosi dan akan dipindahtugaskan ke provinsi lain. Sementara sang istri, demi kesehatannya akan dirawat di daerah Crimea. Saat mengantar Anna berangkat ke Crimea, Alehin berkesempatan untuk berduaan dan berbicara dengan Anna. Ia tak dapat lagi menahan perasaannya. Keduanya akhirnya saling mengungkapkan cinta. Tapi sebagaimana sebelumnya, mereka tetaplah tidak berdaya dengan keadaan, hanya bisa menangis dan mengikhlaskan. Demikianlah, Alehin jadi terputus hubungan dengan keluarga Luganovitch. Cerpen yang cukup menyentuh tentang kehidupan dan cinta.

Ini adalah cerpen kedua dari The Little Trilogy nya Anton Chekov. Jika di cerpen pertama yang berkisah adalah Burkin, maka di cerpen ini gantian Ivan Ivanovitch yang berkisah. Ia berkisah tentang adiknya sendiri yang bernama Nikolay Ivanovitch. Ivan dan Nikolay adalah dua bersaudara Ivanovitch yang berasal dari kalangan menengah. Sesungguhnya, mereka berasal dari kasta terendah. Kakek mereka hanyalah seorang buruh tani. Namun, sang ayah berhasil diangkat menjadi prajurit sehingga kemudian memiliki sejumlah harta dan kedudukan. Ivan Ivanovitch lalu mengambil pendidikan tinggi dan menjadi seorang dokter bedah hewan, sementara sang adik, Nikolay sejak usia muda telah mengabdi kepada negara menjadi pegawai negeri sipil. Sekalipun ia sama sekali tak menikmati pekerjaannya yang monoton itu, Nikolay tetap bekerja keras dan menabung. Impiannya adalah menjadi seorang pria terhormat nan kaya raya. Nikolay bercita-cita menjadi seorang tuan tanah yang disegani. Di tanahnya kelak, ia berencana untuk menanam rumpun-rumpun Gooseberries. Nikolay sangat ingin naik kelas, dan demi impiannya itu, ia lalu menikahi seorang janda tua yang jelek namun kaya raya. Padahal, Nikolay sama sekali tidak memiliki perasaan terhadap wanita itu. Ia pun tidak memberi makan sang istri dengan baik. Ia hanya tertarik kepada uangnya saja yang ia ambil dan simpan di bank atas namanya. Nikolay selalu hidup hemat bahkan kikir ke level yang sangat mengkhawatirkan sehingga Ivan senantiasa menyantuninya. Setelah sang istri meninggal, Nikolay akhirnya berhasil membeli seluas tanah dan menjadi apa yang selama ini ia impikan. Akantetapi, Ivan mendapati betapa bodoh dan naif sekaligus sombongnya Nikolay, terutama kepada para pelayannya setelah ia menjadi kaya. Ia menjadi sangat gila hormat dan selalu menyebutnya dirinya sebagai kaum bangsawan seolah lupa akan asalnya yang sesungguhnya. Nikolay terlihat sangat berbahagia namun menjadi buta dan tuli akan penderitaan orang-orang kecil di sekitarnya. Ia kehilangan rasa empati dan simpatinya sama sekali. Membuat Ivan merasa sangat sedih. Perbedaan kelas dan ketidakadilan sosial adalah tema utama cerpen ini. Ia juga membahas tentang makna sesungguhnya akan kebahagiaan.

Chekov adalah penulis Rusia yang dikenal sebagai salah satu maestro cerpen modern. The Man In A Case adalah cerpen pertama dalam The Little Trilogy-nya. Disebut trilogi karena cerpen-cerpen tersebut memunculkan dua orang tokoh yang sama, Ivan Ivanovitch, seorang dokter hewan dan Burkin, seorang guru. Dua cerpen lainnya adalah Gooseberries dan About Love. Semua akan saya bacakan di podcast ini. Yaayy! The Man In A Case berkisah tentang salah satu rekan guru Burkin bernama Byelikov yang memiliki karakter unik dan aneh. Tak hanya penampilannya yang aneh, sikap dan pemikirannya pun aneh. Sekalipun Burkin terkesan memaklumi karakteristik Byelikov yang "tertutup" dan sangat pemalu, tapi ia juga mengungkapkan keluhannya terhadap sikap Byelikov yang judgmental dan paranoid. Kekhawatirannya akan banyak hal menulari rekan-rekan kerjanya di sekolah bahkan orang-orang yang tinggal di kota kecil itu. Pendapatnya yang judgmental bahkan membuat orang-orang merasa risih, sungkan juga takut. Takut dihakimi oleh Byelikov. Suatu ketika Byelikov jatuh cinta dan nyaris menikah. Seorang guru baru bernama Kovalenko pindah ke sana membawa serta adiknya yang cantik bernama Varinka. Byelikov dan Varinka terlihat sangat cocok, mereka pun saling menyukai. Namun, Byelikov tak kunjung melamar Varinka. Ternyata, ia merasa takut untuk menikah. Terlalu banyak kekhawatiran di kepalanya. Ia juga memiliki beberapa keberatan akan sifat dan karakter Varinka dan Kakaknya yang ia nilai terlalu terbuka, sedikit urakan bahkan kasar. Byelikov merasa sangat malu saat seseorang membuat karikatur dirinya dan Varinka lalu menyebarluaskannya. Ia juga sangat shock saat melihat Varinka dan kakaknya bersepeda, mendahului rombongan rekan sesama guru dan murid-muridnya yang tengah berjalan kaki. Byelikov menilai hal itu sangatlah tidak pantas sehingga ia kemudian pergi menegur Kovalenko. Tapi Kovalenko tersinggung dan marah lalu dengan kasar mendorong Byelikov hingga terjatuh menggelinding di tangga. Saat bangkit dari jatuhnya, Varinka muncul dan menertawakannya. Byelikov amat sangat merasa malu dan terpukul. Sejak itu, ia mengurung diri di kamar dan hanya berbaring saja di atas tempat tidur, tidak mau makan sehingga sakit dan akhirnya meninggal sebulan kemudian. Tragis ya? Karakter fiktif yang paranoid dan depresif ini rupanya cukup terkenal sehingga dibuatkan monumennya di samping museum Chekov di Taganrog, kota kelahiran sang penulis. Cerpen ini telah dipentaskan di atas panggung dalam bentuk teater maupun tari balet juga telah difilmkan di Rusia sana.

This is the part 1 of short story writer ANTON CHEKOV connecting with me follow me on instagram https://instagram.com/ajaytambe3198?igshid=b1hat1imacqo --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/creativecellsaudios.in/support

"Matinya Seorang Buruh Kecil" diambil dari kumpulan cerita pendek karya Anton Chekov dalam judul buku yang sama. Mengisahkan nasib seorang pekerja rajin dan pawai mengerjakan apapun bernama Ivan Dimitri Krepikov. Nasib malang menimpa Sang Buruh setelah ia bersih-bersih dan tidak sengaja menyinggung Sang Jenderal. Podcaster: Sarah Monica Sarah Monica adalah alumnus Antropologi UI (S1). Kini berdomisili di Bogor.

No Script is excited to welcome Dr. Patricia Relph to the show. Relph is the Arts Learning Specialist at Walton Arts Center in Fayetteville, Arkansas. She and Jacob discuss one of the all-time great dramatists: Anton Chekhov. His play "The Seagull" is a look into the hidden lives of artists.  ------------------------------ Please consider supporting us on Patreon. For as low as $1/month, you can help to ensure the No Script Podcast can continue.  https://www.patreon.com/noscriptpodcast  ----------------------------- We want to keep the conversation going! Have you read this play? Have you seen it? Comment and tell us your favorite themes, characters, plot points, etc. Did we get something wrong? Let us know. We'd love to hear from you. Find us on social media at:  Email: noscriptpodcast@gmail.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/No-Script-The-Podcast-1675491925872541/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/noscriptpodcast/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/noscriptpodcast/ ------------------------------ Our theme song is “Upbeat Soda Pop” by Purple Planet Music. Credit as follows: Music: http://www.purple-planet.com ------------------------------ Thanks so much for listening! We’ll see you next week.

Animal Farm - Short Story Supplement - Anton Chekov

We talk about doctors that left their medical career behind so they could pursue a completely different job. Like, Ken Jeong, Michael Crichton, Anton Chekov and Che Guevara — all were doctors who decided to change course. **GROSS ANATOMY PODCAST IS NOT INTENDED TO BE A SUBSTITUTE FOR PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL ADVICE, DIAGNOSIS, OR TREATMENT. ALWAYS SEEK THE ADVICE OF YOUR PHYSICIAN OR OTHER QUALIFIED HEALTH PROVIDER WITH ANY QUESTIONS YOU MAY HAVE REGARDING A MEDICAL CONDITION.

Three Sisters, Anton Chekov's 1901 classic play, is on at The Almedia Theatre in London. It's about Olga, Masha and Irina who are frustrated with their small-town life especially after growing up for while in buzzing Moscow. When two glamorous military men arrive on the scene it all gets emotional and sexually charged. Other problems get in the way too and the sisters have to take on responsibilities. Jenni speaks to Patsy Ferran, Pearl Chanda and Ria Zmitrowicz who play the sisters about how this revival of the play still feels relevant to young women today. Molly Case is a young nurse. In 2013 she achieved national recognition for her poem ‘Nursing the Nation' which she recited at the Royal College of Nursing Congress. She wrote it when she was a nursing student as a reaction to the criticism of the NHS at the time. That performance at the Congress has been viewed over 400,000 times on YouTube. She's now written a book called How to Treat People – A Nurse at Work. Jenni talks to her about what inspired her to become a nurse and why she wants to champion their work.It's just 50 days to go until the biggest tournament in women's football begins: the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup. It will be held in France. Today five players who've been shortlisted for the BBC Women's Footballer of the Year Award have been announced. Sarah Mulkerrins from the BBC World Service joins Jenni to discuss the growing popularity of women's football and gives her own predictions.

While forward to the future we often forget the darkness that is part of life.

Charly Evon Simpson's play Jump explores the themes of grief, suicide, mental illness and how we connect with each other. PlayMakers’ Producing Artistic Director Vivienne Benesch calls Playwright Charly Evon Simpson and Director Whitney White a dynamic duo, part of an amazing pipeline of women’s voices in theatre. Towards the end of this episode, you’ll hear what Playwright Charly Evon Simpson has to say about her writing process and the process of bringing a new play from page to stage. But first, I sat down with Director Whitney White to talk about the joys and challenges of directing a new play, the theatricality of Jump, and the importance of gender parity in the theatre. About the Guests Charly Evon Simpson’s plays include Jump, Scratching the Surface, form of a girl unknown, it’s not a trip it’s a journey, and more. Her work has been seen and/or developed with Ensemble Studio Theatre, Ars Nova, The Lark, Page 73, Chautauqua Theater Company, Salt Lake Acting Company, National New Play Network through its NNPN/Kennedy Center MFA Playwrights Workshop and National Showcase of New Plays, and others. Jump is receiving a National New Play Network Rolling World Premiere with productions at PlayMakers Repertory Company (Chapel Hill, NC), Milagro Theatre in a co-production with Confrontation Theatre (Portland, OR), Shrewd Productions (Austin, TX), and Actor’s Express (Atlanta, GA) in 2019. Behind the Sheet is premiering at Ensemble Studio Theatre in New York City this month. She’s currently a member of WP Theater’s 2018-2020 Lab, The New Georges Jam, The Amoralists 18/19 ‘Wright Club and she’s The Pack’s current playwright-in-residence. Charly is a former member of SPACE on Ryder Farm’s The Working Farm, Clubbed Thumb’s Early Career Writers’ Group, Ensemble Studio Theatre’s Youngblood, and Pipeline Theatre Company’s PlayLab. She is currently an adjunct lecturer at SUNY Purchase. For more information visit, http://www.charlyevonsimpson.com/ (http://www.charlyevonsimpson.com.) Whitney White is 2018 recipient of the Susan Stroman Directing Award. She is currently in residency with Ars Nova as part of their 2018 Makers Lab, where she is developing Definition an original concert-play, and The Drama League as part of their Next Wave Residency where she is developing an original adaptation of Anton Chekov’s Three Sisters, with music. She is an Associate Artist at Roundabout Theatre Company and was a 2050 fellow at New York Theatre Workshop. White directed the critically acclaimed What to Send Up When it Goes Down by Aleshea Harris (The Movement) last fall. For more information visit: https://whitney-white.com/ (https://whitney-white.com/). Connect with RDU on Stage: Facebook – www.facebook.com/rduonstage Twitter – www.twitter.com/rduonstage Instagram – @rduonstage Web http://www.rduonstage.com/ (www.rduonstage.com) Support this podcast

Robert Greene, six-time international bestselling author of The 48 Laws of Power, The Art of Seduction, The 33 Strategies of War, The 50th Law, Mastery, and his latest book The Laws of Human Nature, joins our show in this special episode of the Elite Man Podcast! In today’s episode Robert discusses his latest book detailing the 18 laws of human nature and the many lessons we can learn about ourselves and about others by examining our natural flaws and weaknesses. He talks about why these laws are so important, why we all have them, and how we can grow simply by recognizing their existence. Like Robert’s fascinating books, this episode covers a myriad of historical figures and present-day celebrities, and breaks down the ways the laws of human nature apply to them and what we can learn by studying them. If you’re wondering how to master the laws of human nature found in all of us, check this episode out now! *Download this episode now and subscribe to our channel to get more of these amazing interviews! In our episode we go over: The amount of time it took Robert to write his latest book The Laws of Human Nature Why Robert wrote The Laws of Human Nature and how his previous books influenced the genesis of it The fact that you really don’t know yourself and why the image and idea we have of who we are is actually quite flawed Robert’s realization of his own personal flaws and what he’s done since coming up with this internal epiphany Experiencing and discovering different sides to your personality and the fact that we all keep facets of who we are repressed in certain situations Bringing out the favorable aspects of your personality in certain situations, on demand Looking at yourself as if you were another person and the benefits of this The 18 laws of human nature and the fact that every person represents each law to some degree, whether great or small How Robert came up with the 18 laws that encompass human nature Howard Hughes and the myth surrounding his life The lesson we can learn about human nature from understanding the real Howard Hughes The similarities between Elon Musk and Howard Hughes Why adapting even when you become successful is an absolute essential to maintaining your success The key to Steve Jobs’ success and his genius of knowing his strengths and covering up his weaknesses The fact that Stalin was a psychopathic narcissist The incredible strengths that narcissists possess and the glaring weaknesses that hold them back Trump’s narcissistic tendencies and where they may stem from Sociopaths vs. narcissists and the overlaps and differences between each Sam Vaknin one of the world’s reigning experts on narcissism Anton Chekov and the lessons we can learn about self-sabotage through the acceptance of others and the way they are Freeing yourself from the negative thoughts that arise throughout the day and what this can do for you Robert’s recent near-death experience and how this coincided with his 18th and final law What coming to terms with your own demise will do for you and the empathy and compassion that springs about Understanding yourself and the people around you better so that you can more easily navigate the social realm we all dwell in for approximately 80 years Check out Robert on: Website: powerseductionandwar.com Facebook: facebook.com/The-48-Laws-of-Power Twitter:  twitter.com/RobertGreene Book: amazon.com/laws-of-human-nature Sponsors: *If you have not checked out our YouTube videos go to EliteManMagazine.com/youtube right now! Our YouTube channel launched just last week and already the feedback has been phenomenal. Equal parts entertaining and informative our YouTube videos will make you laugh, cry, smile, think, question, and celebrate the fantastic knowledge being bestowed to all! Every week we cover all your favorite topics and break down everything you need to be the best man you can be! Go to EliteManMagazine.com/youtube right now to start viewing our videos. Make sure you like and leave a comment with your thoughts on each video too. It helps us spread the message and grow our channel! Also, subscribe to our channel right now if you haven’t yet. I promise you’re going to LOVE these videos and the ones we’ll be releasing soon! Subscribe and watch now at EliteManMagazine.com/youtube *If you love the Elite Man Podcast one of the best things you can do to help support the show is simply tell a few of your friends about us! That’s right by sharing the Elite Man Podcast with one of your buddies you can give them the awesome tools and resources you get each week AND help us out on top of it by sharing our message with the world. It’s a win-win for all. If you’re loving the show tell a few of your friends at work to give us a listen, a few of your buddies at the barbershop, a couple of gym friends, and of course your very best friends! We truly appreciate you helping us out and supporting the Elite Man message! * Have you joined the Elite Man Newsletter yet? If not, get on it now! Go to EliteManMagazine.com/newsletter and sign up to get special Elite Man content not seen nor heard anywhere else. Get all of our bonus podcast information, sneak peaks into upcoming shows, behind-the-scenes content, special offers, and exclusive Elite Man updates you won’t find anywhere else. I’m telling you if you’re not on our newsletter yet you’re missing out. Go to EliteManMagazine.com/newsletter and become a true member of the Elite Man Community. I look forward to speaking soon. EliteManMagazine.com/newsletter.

This week, we welcome special guest Casey Bell into the studio to talk about short stories, literature, and creative writing. We begin by discussing our recommendations from last week, which included The Bet by Anton Chekov and The Colour Out of Space by H.P. Lovecraft. Then we talk generally about literature and creative writing before a special segment where we workshop some of Ben's creative writing. For Emergent Culture, we talk about Red Clocks by Leni Zumas. For next week, we're getting meta! Recommendations are podcasts. Get into it!

What does it mean to be middle aged, when does middle age start and why does it matter? In today's episode Dr. Christopher Hamilton joins me to discuss the relationship between the midlife crisis and such things as loss of identity, the search for meaning, and the fear of death. We ask why the crisis of middle age tends to be a uniquely male phenomenon, whether or not our cultural worship of youthfulness is justified, reasons why the midlife crisis can sometimes find expression in immature and reckless behaviour, but also, why purchasing a leather jacket and a convertible sports car might not necessarily be such a bad thing. *** BOOKS MENTIONED *** "Middle Age" by Christopher Hamilton: http://amzn.to/2oXdr77 "How to Deal with Adversity" by Christopher Hamilton: http://amzn.to/2GajBYT "A Philosophy of Tragedy" by Christopher Hamilton: http://amzn.to/2FGuEvi "A Confession" by Leo Tolstoy: http://amzn.to/2GbGlId "Anna Karenina" by Leo Tolstoy: http://amzn.to/2FFuww8 "Uncle Vanya" by Anton Chekov: http://amzn.to/2tvo3yK *** DONATE OR SUBSCRIBE *** http://myownworstenemy.org/support *** SOCIAL MEDIA *** Facebook: http://facebook.com/myownworstenemyorg Twitter: http://twitter.com/dannydwhittaker *** CREDITS *** Theme Music: Falling Down by Ryan Little http://youtube.com/user/TheR4C2010 Podcast Image: Ubi Desperare Nescio https://flic.kr/p/5hmrUg DISCLAIMER: My Own Worst Enemy is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.co.uk and affiliated sites.

Hello, fellow fans of sequential art! This week we continue what seems to be an ongoing manga trend on Comic Adventures by discussing Planetes by Makoto Yukimura. Get ready for a podcast that is... out of this world!   Things we talk about: Problem Sleuth by Andrew Hussie My Favorite Thing Is Monsters by Emil Ferris My Hero Academia by Kōhei Horikoshi Transmetropolitan by Warren Ellis (art by Darick Robertson) The Invisibles by Grant Morrison Windup Bird Chronicle by Haruki Murakami The plays of Anton Chekov as translated by David Mamet Neil deGrasse Tyson (please tweet me!) A Vision of Escaflowne Ghost in the Shell by Masamune Shirow Mare Internum by Der-shing Helmer Neon Genesis Evangelion by Yoshiyuki Sadamoto 2001: A Space Odyssey by Arthur C. Clarke The Martian by Andy Weir   Find us online at: twitter.com/thecomiccast twitter.com/widewildblue (Melissa) instagram.com/widewildblue (Also Melissa) twitter.com/AndrewDLarkin (Andrew)  And check out our Patreon!    For extended show notes, visit our blog! Questions or comments? Email us at comicadventurescast@gmail.com. Comic Adventures is a project of Let’s Make Comics, a Chicago-based comics collective, and produced by Andrew Larkin and Melissa Sayen.

In mourning for your life? Then why not join Ethan Warren and John as they discuss Anton Chekov’s The Seagull. Host John McCoy.

Voice Acting and Mindfulness. I recently attended an event called ConBravo where gamers, movie and tv enthusiasts and others gathered together to learn, share and network. It was referred to as the Annual Festival of Everything Geek. There I met Mylez who is a voice actor, devoted to building his voice acting business to a new level. He was inspired by his friend, who voiced for Sonic The Hedgehog. Mylez went on to become a voice actor in his own right, having now been in the profession for seven years. I asked him the question, ‘as a voice actor, how do you use mindfulness to stay focused? He explained that he makes it a practice to focus on the task at hand, and nothing else at the given time. He does his homework, thinking of what he needs to do to prepare for playing the role. He says it is vital to do the homework and be totally prepared. He says he writes out what he needs to do to be that character. He writes out how he will endeavour to get into the character he’s playing. He referred to the Great Uta Hagen’s Nine Questions: Who am I? What time is it? Where am I? What surrounds me? What are the given circumstances? What are my relationships? What do I want? What is in my way? What do I do to get what I want? Utah Hagen has had a powerful influence on Twentieth Century actors. She is known for her role in Anton Chekov’s The Seagull in 1938. She also played the original Martha in Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? After that she taught budding actors in New York City at the Berghof studio. She wrote two well-known books for actors, Respect for Acting and A Challenge for the Actor. She also taught such famous actors as Jack Lemmon, Matthew Broderick and Al Pacino. Mylez continued to say that he delves into all the questions an actor would ask himself before getting into character. Mylez is also an audio editor. He does production for demo reels for up and coming actors. Depending on what they need, he creates a script, has them voice the character and then mixes it together with music and sound effects to make it sound like it’s an actual scene from a movie. Actors can then use this sample reel to promote themselves to agents. Mylez ended by mentioning the great Latin quote, lamento mori explaining that it means you should celebrate life every day until it’s your last day on earth, so that you can have a great life and never have any regrets. Quotes:You should celebrate life every day until it’s your last day on earth, so that you can have a great life and never have any regrets.Books: Respect for Acting by Utah Hagen A Challenge for the Actor by Utah Hagen Thank You Bonus: Would you like to help your children become more mindful? This book contains simple exercises related to the senses. Children love them. Download the book for free right here: 21 Ways To Practice Mindfulness With Your Child Every Day For 7 Minutes by Bruce Langford

It is good to be back, after my month off for jury duty!  This week's story is a psychological thriller by Anton Chekhov: "The Bet.It's an odd story, quiet yet tense, but also not a modern thriller.  It's the sort of story that you might want to think about or talk about afterwards -- especially about the choices these characters made, and whether the ending is a happy one or not.Download the episode directly from the Internet Archive: Reading In the Attic, Episode 13 - "The Bet" by Anton Chekhov. (21 minutes)Subscribe to this podcast via iTunes. Subscribing at iTunes helps the podcast's popularity there.And you also can listen right here: (For those who want to subscribe in a third party podcast app, the manual subscription link is: http://feeds.feedburner.com/ReadingInTheAtticPodcast )See you in the funny papers.

For lovers of books and literature everywhere, it's fairly common to encounter a favorite author who's also a doctor: Arthur Conan Doyle, William Carlos Williams, Walker Percy, Anton Chekov, Robin Cook, Abraham Verghese, Oliver Sacks, Michael Crichton, et al. What's far less common is finding an English professor who decides (north of the age of forty, no less) to become a doctor -- yet such is the case with Terrence Holt, a physician and medical school prof based in the Division of Geriatric Medicine at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. We speak with Dr. Holt about his well-regarded new collection of autobiographical tales, "Internal Medicine: A Doctor's Stories," and about his journey as a writer and doctor more generally. We also chat with Scott Hensley, who writes and edits stories for Shots, the Health Blog from NPR News. Scott (who's kindly subbing today for Gary Schwitzer) joins us to address recent topics in the realm of medical news, namely Americans' ideas and concerns about Ebola and the "surrogates" used in certain medical studies. And finally, our commentator Alice Dreger ponders why and how doctors will sometimes compose narratives about their patients. This program originally aired on Public Radio 89.5 KWGS.

Anton Chekov has been on of the most celebrated playwrights and short story writers of the modern times.  Konstantin Stanislavsky and his Moscow Art Theatre brought Chekov in front of the western audience at a time when Chekov was almost … Continue reading →