Podcasts about Art School Confidential

Eightball é um gibi publicado nos EUA pela Fantagraphics de 1989 até 2004. Seu criador, Daniel Clowes, é autor de outros quadrinhos importantes, como Mônica, lançado recentemente no Brasil (traduzido pelo Érico Assis e com episódio especial aqui mesmo) A Editora Tábula acaba de lançar EIGHTBALL - O MELHOR DO SÉCULO XX, coletânea de histórias lançadas no já longínquo século passado. Já está disponível na Amazon. E quem foi incumbido de traduzir essa miscelânea de irreverência, humor ácido e provocação foi nosso multi-homem Carlos Rutz. - Títulos e batismos de personagens - Como Clowes desabafa e escolhe seus alvos - Esportes como você nunca viu antes - Papai Noel, um trauma sensual - Serelepe & Delicinha - Ripongo & Ursão Brisado - Citações musicais: com nota, sem nota, traduzida... Não, não tem receita. - Bonzo = Reagan? Isso e muito mais num (literalmente) papo de compadres, que aproveitaram pra colocar a conversa em dia com o gravador ligado. Alguns reparos: - O Mario pesquisou quem desenhou "Atômica: A Cidade Mais Fria" e confirmou que foi o @samrahart. - Falamos no papo que Ghost World, quadrinho do Clowes, virou filme em 2001. Isso é verdade, mas não foi o único. Art School Confidential também ganhou as telas em 2006 (no Brasil: Uma Escola de Arte Muito Louca). Wilson é a mais recente graphic novel que foi pro cinema, em 2017. NOTAS DOS TRADUTORES é uma produção de Carlos Henrique Rutz, Mario Luiz C. Barroso e Érico Assis. Locução de abertura e de encerramento: Bruna Bernardes. Identidade visual: Marcela Fehrenbach. Apoio: LabPub (www.labpub.com.br) COLEÇÃO NOVA DO NOTAS! Carcaju! Rebento! Pedro Prado! Camisetas novinhas lá na Tradushirts: tradushirts.com.br/collections/notas-dos-tradutores

Art School Confidential is a 2006 parody film of college life as a student. The film is filled with plenty of nonsense, pretentious behaviour, backstabbing and a side of murder mystery. Based on the partially true events of a graphic novelists journey through art school and also part fiction. Trashed by critics, will this film be revived or is it simply destined for the waste bin.  Directed by the same director of ghost world (Terry Zwigoff) and Screenplay by Daniel Clowes. Starring Max Minghella, Sophia Myles and John Malkovich. Special appearances from Anjelica Huston and Steve Buscemi.

In which we examine some of the best non-superhero comic book adaptations ... Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Beat the Kayfabe Effect at our Patreon: https://patreon.com/cartoonistkayfabe Ed's Links (Order RED ROOM!, Patreon, etc): https://linktr.ee/edpiskor Jim's Links (Patreon, Store, social media): https://linktr.ee/jimrugg ------------------------- E-NEWSLETTER: Keep up with all things Cartoonist Kayfabe through our newsletter! News, appearances, special offers, and more - signup here for free: https://cartoonistkayfabe.substack.com/ --------------------- SNAIL MAIL! Cartoonist Kayfabe, PO Box 3071, Munhall, Pa 15120 --------------------- T-SHIRTS and MERCH: https://shop.spreadshirt.com/cartoonist-kayfabe --------------------- Connect with us: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cartoonist.kayfabe/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/CartoonKayfabe Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Cartoonist.Kayfabe Ed's Contact info: https://Patreon.com/edpiskor https://www.instagram.com/ed_piskor https://www.twitter.com/edpiskor https://www.amazon.com/Ed-Piskor/e/B00LDURW7A/ref=dp_byline_cont_book_1 Jim's contact info: https://www.patreon.com/jimrugg https://www.jimrugg.com/shop https://www.instagram.com/jimruggart https://www.twitter.com/jimruggart https://www.amazon.com/Jim-Rugg/e/B0034Q8PH2/ref=sr_tc_2_0?qid=1543440388&sr=1-2-ent

Not even a murder plot can save this cult classic from one of Jenn's "spoiler alerts".  Did Jerome really want to be an artist or did he just want to get laid? Why does this movie hate women so much? All this and more on a very special Christmas episode - Happy Holidays from us at GCP.Follow us on Instagram @GoodChemPod for episode updates, email us at goodchempod@gmail.com and don't forget to like, rate, and subscribe!

It's THE MOST WONDERFUL TIME OF THE YEAR and we're putting some extra movies in your stocking this week leading up to Christmas and we're discussing a modern Christmas comedy hit that's a pretty good movie to watch if you're not really a big fan of Christmas. There's, maybe, only one truly good person in this movie and his name is Thurman Merman. Everybody else from the derelict Santa and the homicidal dwarf to the everyday people we briefly interact with, most everyone in this movie is pretty insufferable. Crude but relatable, we sit down and discuss Terry Zwigoff's (Crumb, Ghost World, Art School Confidential) most successful movie to date, “BAD SANTA” from 2003 starring Billy Bob Thornton, Tony Cox, John Ritter in his last performance, the late Bernie Mac and prime Lauren Graham. A couple of cons plot to play Santa and rob a store like they do every year, but the one playing Santa is a complete mess. He's a Bad Santa who cons himself into the heart of a young, awkward boy, who gives him a purpose that involves attacking teenagers. It's better than pissing yourself or running your car in the garage with a hose going from your exhaust to the driver's seat. A crude embellishment with a pinch of heartfelt sincerity. Kind of like me. Subscribe to us on YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCuJf3lkRI-BLUTsLI_ehOsg Contact us here: MOVIEHUMPERS@gmail.com Hear us on podcast: https://open.spotify.com/show/6o6PSNJFGXJeENgqtPY4h7 Our OG podcast “Documenteers”: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/documenteers-the-documentary-podcast/id1321652249 Soundcloud feed: https://soundcloud.com/documenteers Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/culturewrought

Today on Too Opinionated we sit down with actor Ezra Buzzington.  Ezra is known for his work on The Hills Have Eyes, Fight Club, The Fableman's, Mohawk, Halloween, Underdog, The Prestige, Art School Confidential, Secretary, Me, Myself, and Irene, Winning Time: The Rise of the Lakers Dynasty, Station 19, Doom Patrol, Counterpart, The Middle, Law and Order: True Crime, Baskets, Teen Wolf, Crossbones, Enlisted, American Horror Story, Bones, Criminal Minds, How I Met Your Mother, Weeds, Arliss, The Magnificent Seven, Party of Five, The Jamie Foxx Show, Sabrina the Teenage Witch and Buffy the Vampire Slayer. Want to watch: YouTube Meisterkhan Pod. (Please Subscribe)

The Troubled Nation gathers at Snake & Jake’s Christmas Club Lounge to celebrate the milestone, as guests and supporters join Manny and René to reminisce about the first 200 episodes and look forward to the future. The Struggle Continues! Topics include a French Quarter Fest recap, Earth Day, the Soul Bowl, Jude Acers, Sidney Smith, the Youngbloods, ‘60s music festivals, Bill Graham, chess with Jamie Foxx, Ouija boards, a ghost story, a favorite episode, Doug Belote, Chris Rose, common sense, Putin, Gina Phillips, new sculptures, Chris Champagne, city politics, Carlo Nuccio, the NFL draft, online gambling, the Saints’ future, John Wayne, big announcements, Dave Clements, Jeff Treffinger, good hair, a patio upgrade, scams, a junior prom, Craig Yokum, Dave Turgeon/Dee Slut, John Swenson, Michael Deas, Natasha Sanchez, art school, Pratt Institute, “Art School Confidential,” starving artists, Renoir, a multimedia world tour, Suzanne Charbonnet, Tony Green, Rob Rothman, a car accident, Charity Hospital, an orchid, Reese’s candy, Malort, and much more. Intro music: Styler/Coman Break music: "Red Cadillac" from "Hope Is Not For The Weak," "This Is About This" and "Orbit Of Blame" from "This Is About This" by the Geraniums Outro music: "Sensible Shoes" from "Little Houses In Space" by the Geraniums Support the podcast: Paypal or Venmo Join the Patreon page here. Shop for Troubled Men’s Shirts here. Subscribe, review, and rate (5 stars) on Apple Podcasts or any podcast source. Follow on social media, share with friends, and spread the Troubled Word. Troubled Men Podcast Facebook Troubled Men Podcast Instagram Iguanas Tour Dates René Coman Facebook Jude Acers Facebook Sidney Smith Facebook Gina Phillips Facebook Chris Champagne Facebook Snake and Jake's Facebook Jeff Treffinger Facebook Michael Deas Facebook Natasha Sanchez Facebook Suzanne Charbonnet Facebook

Full episode at patreon.com/thicklinespod. Katie and Sally are joined by cartoonist Steven Weissman (see Thick Lines ep. 28) for a discussion of Dan Clowes's "The Death-Ray" (2004/2011). Topics include Steve Ditko, Peanuts, Spider-Man, Livermore National Labs, Mrs. Piggle-Wiggle, thrifting, and Clowes titles including David Boring, Wilson, Ice Haven, Ghost World, Art School Confidential, Like a Velvet Glove Cast in Iron, and shorter Eightball stories.   Thank you to our Patreon subscribers and Drawn and Quarterly for making this episode possible. Our Canadian friends can take 40% off Dan Clowes's "The Death Ray" by visiting mtl.drawnandquarterly.com and using code ThickLinesDeathRay at checkout.   Follow Steven on Instagram at @wei_ss_man and @stinckers, and follow us @thicklinespod.

Pulled from the Sac - Art School Confidential Adam gave it a 6/10 Brian has watched this 14 times and will stick the newly jacked Ethan Suplee on you if you don't love this flick! Chris gives it a sigh and a 3/10 I don't care if its a trip to Walmart, the dentist, or a movie we watched, anything is made better when Anjelica Huston is there!

Frame Fatale es un podcast sobre películas no canónicas conducido por Sebastián De Caro y Santiago Calori. En este duodécimo episodio, nos ocupamos de Ghost World (2001) de Terry Zwigoff y, como nos suele ocurrir, hablamos de esa, pero terminamos hablando de todas estas: Crumb (1994) de Terry Zwigoff, Hoop Dreams (1994) de Steve James, Amateur (1994) de Hal Hartley, Capturing the Friedmans (2003) de Andrew Jarecki, Art School Confidential (2006) y Un Santa no tan santo (Bad Santa, 2003) de Terry Zwigoff, Belleza americana (American Beauty, 1999) de Sam Mendes, La vida útil (2010) de Federico Veiroj, Napoleon Dynamite (2004) de Jared Hess, El cliente (1994) de Joel Schumacher, El aprendiz (Apt Pupil, 1998) de Bryan Singer, Pecker (1998) de John Waters, El club de la pelea (Fight Club, 1999) de David Fincher, La noche de las nerds (Booksmart, 2019) de Olivia Wilde, Lolita (1962) de Stanley Kubrick, Supercool (Superbad, 2007) de Greg Mottola, King of Staten Island (2020) de Judd Apatow, Drinking Buddies (2013) de Joe Swanberg, Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice (1968) de Paul Mazursky y Historias de familia (The Squid and the Whale, 2005) de Noah Baumbach... ... por si justo te dio paja anotar, contestamos preguntas de lxs oyentes y hasta tuvimos una participación especial del querido BB Sanzo. Podés comentar este episodio usando el hashtag #FrameFatale en Twitter. Frame Fatale volverá el lunes que viene. Quizás sea una pegada total suscribirte en donde sea que escuches tus podcasts y tener la primicia que de todas maneras, como ya explicamos varias veces, es lo menos importante.

Topics covered in this episode: Cannes Film Festival goes digital True Detective s1 Selah and the Spades Art School Confidential and More

This week we discuss Next of Kin, Toys Are not for Children, Went to Coney Island on a Mission From God...Be Back by Five, Interview with the Vampire, Art School Confidential, The Taking of Deborah Logan, The Phantom of the Opera (1998), Victoria, Tales of the Grim Sleeper, Apocalypse Now and The Deaths of Ian Stone.

Here's a film about going to art school and learning to hate the arts. Can you believe that two cynics who also went to art school have a lot to say about it?! Well, believe it, friends. It's Terry Zwigoff's Art School Confidential (2006).  Is it better than Fight Club? Who knows. Mainly the episode is about us talking about film school. DePaul and UCLA, respectively. And Cameron rants about hating fraternities? What a chump. 

We examine the more mature side of the comics book adaptation racket in our latest episode, with a look at American Splendor, Ghost World, From Hell, Road to Perdition, Art School Confidential, and A History of Violence. Check it out!

Today, we bring you a lively discussion about the upcoming Academy Awards with our fabulous entertainment correspondent Linzi Gray! Also, we address Disney's attempt to change the name of 20th Century Fox, and we continue our voyage through the history of Comic Book Movies with "Art School Confidential" from 2006. Intro music composed by Ken, Outro music by Richard.

Today, we bring you a lively discussion about the upcoming Academy Awards with our fabulous entertainment correspondent Linzi Gray! Also, we address Disney's attempt to change the name of 20th Century Fox, and we continue our voyage through the history of Comic Book Movies with "Art School Confidential" from 2006. Intro music composed by Ken, Outro music by Richard.

We conclude our No Capes Allowed block with a spotlight on the first filmmaker to truly utilize the visual potential of a comic and collaborate with it's creator, Terry Zwigoff. Known now for Bad Santa, Zwigoff actually cut his teeth on this de facto trilogy about creative outsiders, and left his mark on comics without ever making one himself. This epic conversation takes many surprising turns, and is without a doubt our most personal episode to date! If you're a creative, you will probably really connect to this one. Subscribe to Repeat Viewing on iTunes, Stitcher, Spotify or wherever you listen, and please rate & review kindly before sharing with your community. Please follow the show on twitter & instagram @repeatviewpod, and follow us on Facebook!

Guest: Max Minghella is a director and writer, known for Teen Spirit (2018). He's also an actor known for his roles in Art School Confidential (2006), The Social Network (2010) and The Internship (2013). Minghella currently stars as Nick Blaine in the Hulu drama series The Handmaid's Tale. Host: Shanee Edwards graduated from UCLA Film School with an MFA in Screenwriting and is currently the film critic for SheKnows.com. She recently won the Next MacGyver television writing competition to create a TV show about a female engineer. Her pilot, Ada and the Machine, is currently in development with America Ferrera's Take Fountain Productions. You can follow her on Twitter: @ShaneeEdwards The Script Lab: For all the latest from The Script Lab, be sure to follow us on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram. And become a member of TSL 360 to enjoy the LARGEST screenwriting education content library, featuring masterclasses, deep-dive interviews, and lectures from Academy Award-winning screenwriters, TV show-runners, producers, literary managers, agents, studio executives, and leading educators – all in one place.

In 1917, Marcel Duchamp trolled the New York art scene with Fountain, the famous urinal, whose significance has since swelled in the minds of art aficionados to become the prototype of all modern art. The conversation as to whether or not Fountain fulfills the conditions of a genuine work of art has been going on ever since. In this episode, JF and Phil weigh in with their own ideas, not just about what art is, but more importantly, about what art -- and only art -- can do. The result is a no-holds-barred assault on the very idea of conceptual art, a j'accuse aimed squarely at Duchamp and anyone else who would make the arts as scrutable, and as trivial, as the latest political attack ad or home insurance jingle. REFERENCES J. S. Bach, [The Well-Tempered Clavier](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TheWell-TemperedClavier) Roger Scruton, The Face of God (https://www.giffordlectures.org/books/face-god) Philip Larkin, All What Jazz (http://jazzprofiles.blogspot.com/2014/12/philip-larkin-all-that-jazz.html) Daniel Clowes, Art School Confidential (https://artinfiction.wordpress.com/2013/09/01/art-school-confidential1991-daniel-clowes/) Banksy, Girl with Balloon (https://www.theverge.com/2018/10/18/17994350/banksy-painting-shred-girl-with-balloon-auction) Bill Hicks, stand-up bit on marketers (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tHEOGrkhDp0) Walter Benjamin, “Theses on the Philosophy of History” (https://www.versobooks.com/blogs/2791-the-storm-blowing-from-paradise-walter-benjamin-and-klee-s-angelus-novus) and Paul Klee, Angelus Novus Arthur Danto, “The Art World” (https://is.muni.cz/el/1421/jaro2014/IM088/Danto__1_.pdf) Andy Warhol, Brillo Boxes (https://www.warhol.org/lessons/brillo-is-it-art/) JF Martel, Reclaiming Art in the Age of Artifice (http://www.reclaimingart.com/) Cornelius Cardew, “Stockhausen Serves Imperialism” (http://www.ensemble21.com/cardew_stockhausen.pdf) John Roderick, “Punk Rock is Bullshit” (http://www.johnroderick.com/new-page-1/ Clay Routledge https://twitter.com/clayroutledge?lang=en) Susan McClary, foreword (https://www.press.umich.edu/9293551/just_vibrations) to William Cheng, Just Vibrations Deleuze, "What is the Creative Act?" (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GKd71Uyf3Mo) Benjamin, "The Work of Art in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction" (https://www.marxists.org/reference/subject/philosophy/works/ge/benjamin.htm) Biggie Smalls, "Ready to Die" (https://genius.com/albums/The-notorious-big/Ready-to-die) Cave paintings (http://archeologie.culture.fr/chauvet/en) at Chauvet Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, Nobel lecture (https://www.nobelprize.org/prizes/literature/1970/solzhenitsyn/lecture/) Jonathan Glazer, Under the Skin (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1441395/)

'Art Cinema, Fart Cinema', episode 6, 'Your Worthless Degree'. Simon and Nadeem dig into the uneasy world of art school, with the help of Musical Interludes. This 6th instalment is a little bit different, but probably for the worse. Director Terry Zwigoff's 'Ghost World' and 'Art School Confidential' are discussed in this episode; two arty farty movies about arty farty people. One movie is good, one movie is not. Our beloved podcast hosts also discuss Vinnie Jones and adulthood, I suppose. Nadeem also reveals his narcissism whilst Simon wistfully explores his student years. Please enjoy listening to this whilst pooing or gardening or eating, or even let it inspire your worthwhile art.

On this episode, Kait explains the plot of the little-known film Art School Confidential to Victoria. Also, please note that there is a siren in the background of this one, so, if you're listening to this in your car, we apologize.

Hello friends, and welcome to the Spring Semester of Got Me A Movie! Andrew and Elbee are hittin’ the books as they discuss two school-related films: 2006’s Art School Confidential and 2000’s Crime + Punishment In Suburbia. First up is Art School Confidential, adapted from the work of underground comic artist Daniel Clowes. In this section of the show, the hosts talk about their experiences with Clowes’ art and comic books in general; Elbee brings up how she can’t really read comics very well, and Andrew speaks about his influences as an illustrator himself. Later, Elbee shares a brief history of cult beverage OK Soda (why? You’ll have to listen to find out!), and the two reminisce about “that ‘90s feeling.” The second half of the show features Crime + Punishment In Suburbia, a film loosely based on Fyodor Dostoevsky’s famous novel of nearly the same name. Elbee points out how the character and situational analogues don’t really work, but Andrew contends that they do indeed work well enough. Later, the pair get a tad philosophical with a discussion on criminal accountability. Thanks as always for listening, and don’t forget to check out our other podcast where we talk about horror films, with a focus on the master Vincent Price! Available from Ouchmyego.com and on iTunes as Vincent Price’s Laugh. And make sure to take a look at these other podcasts brought you to by Cinepunx.com: Cinepunx Horror Business Black Sun Dispatches The Mandate   And if you’re feeling generous, why not drop us a few dimes? Go to patreon.com/cinepunx to become a patron now! The post GOT ME A MOVIE Episode 10: Art School Punishment in Suburbia appeared first on Cinepunx.

Village Voice cartoonist Lauren Weinstein joins the show to talk about the balancing act of making comics. We get into how she integrates the political and the personal, finds humor alongside near-tragedy, and deals with the temptation to do self-help/identity comics. We also get into how she manages the tightrope walk of motherhood and comics-making (esp. with a 10-month-old who's constantly grabbing for her ink), the conversation around a comic she did about potentially passing along a hereditary disease to her unborn daughter, the moral tensions of teaching comics, drawing strips for digital vs. print, the transformative effect of reading Dan Clowes' Art School Confidential strip, having an on-stage persona for a mutant band where the mantra was "keep your eye off the ball", needing neck surgery but worrying how paralysis would affect her cartooning, and more! • More info at our site • Support The Virtual Memories Show via Patreon or Paypal

Comic creator, film director, and all around goofy guy Christopher Ochs joins Aaron for a creator hang out. We talk about a few movies (I do a terrible job of remembering Art School Confidential, but Chris sells me on 10 Cloverfield Lane) and complain about directors JJ Abrams and Joss Whedon. We gush about Ash vs. Evil Dead and also complain about the increasingly annoying nature of nerd culture. Plus, I tell a story about a group of Deadpool cosplayers that got threatened by a comic professional. We end the scattered conversation with Chris talking about the short film he's currently making. Check out Chris' comics here: http://www.fantasticcrapcomics.com

In this episode, Curt and Kevin prepare for yet another comic-based film adaptation with a Daniel Clowes double feature: a discussion of the teen turmoil of Ghost World and the middle-aged turmoil of Wilson! First, best friends Enid Coleslaw and Rebecca Doppelmeyer find themselves at a crossroads – one populated by creeps, geeks and obnoxious, extroverted, pseudo-Bohemian art-school losers. When Enid applies to college, the girls are forced to let go of the past and ponder their uncertain futures -- and their relationship to each other. After a brief detour to discuss the four-page screed Art School Confidential, it's off for a visit with Oakland, California's favorite condescending blowhard (coming soon to a movie theater near you) as he suffers the death of a family member, reconnects with an ex-wife and discovers the child he never knew he had. Can these cynical loners shed their abrasive ways and live happily ever after? And can they score tickets to that hallowed film festival of graphic novel adaptations known as … The Comics Canon? Things Discussed in This Episode: • Are we just a couple of phonies? • Scarlett Johansson and comic book movies • Underground/indie comics of the 1980s • Alonzo Duralde of Linoleum Knife • The two types of hipsters • “David” Clowes makes a cameo appearance • Rebecca gets an anagram • Jaan Pehechaan Ho • A belated welcome to new listeners • One of Curt's favorite Daniel Clowes panels • Garfield Minus Garfield • Kevin's unsettling Wilson connection • Kevin's stunning Dark Knight Returns revelation • Buddy Does Seattle • Peepshow: The Cartoon Diary of Joe Matt and The Poor Bastard Join us in two weeks as we check in on a group of (arguably) more well-adjusted teenagers with a discussion of The New Teen Titans: The Judas Contract! Until then, please rate us on iTunes, send us an email, or hit us up on Twitter or Facebook, and we may read your comments in an upcoming episode. And as always, thanks for listening!

In this episode, Kevin and “Old Man Holman” mark the release of the new Logan movie by gassing up the Spider-Mobile for a road trip across a post-apocalyptic wasteland to discuss Wolverine: Old Man Logan, collecting Wolverine #66-72 and Wolverine: Old Man Logan Giant-Size #1, published by Marvel Comics. Fifty years after the villains of the Marvel Universe teamed up to defeat the world's heroes, a haunted Logan has forsaken violence to live a peaceful life of farming with his wife and two children. But when he can't pay his rent to the vicious Hulk Gang, the promise of a financial windfall leads him on a dangerous cross-country trip with the blind archer Hawkeye. Can the man formerly known as Wolverine outrun rampaging dinosaurs, creepy Moloids and his own dark past long enough to save his family? Can he keep from popping his claws and returning to his savage ways? And can he gain admittance to that alternate reality known as … The Comics Canon? Things Discussed in This Episode: • Giant Size Man-Thing • Kevin mispronounces Morry Hollowell's name • Where Curt draws the line • Reading comics on a tablet • #NotmyHawkeye • Kevin's fanboy struggle • The post-apocalypse economy • Curt likes a big map • Paste Pot Creek and Otisburg • “Poor Poor Pitiful Me” • “Gigglin'” Glen Weldon • Hawkeye Vol. 1: My Life as a Weapon • Secret Wars • Logan • Asterios Kokkinos' The Five-Minute Podcast • Legion Join us in two weeks as we switch gears to discuss a very different comics character getting the cinematic treatment: Daniel Clowes' Wilson (along with Ghost World and Art School Confidential). Until then, please rate us on iTunes, send us an email, or hit us up on Twitter or Facebook, and we may read your comments in an upcoming episode. And as always, thanks for listening!

Fan Mail Friday Episode 028 Renee from Aspen Colorado writes in and that she recently saw a wonderful art documentary on Alexander Calder. She loves our podcast, She asks me what artistic movies are my favorite and if I have any and if I would share those? Thank you Renee for this for sharing this and I love this question! I have seen that Alexander Calder biography a number of years ago and it is truly spectacular I am a fan of his work and have been inspired by his talents as well. Well the answer to the question is a big giant yes, yes I do get inspired by biographies, documentaries, and films that feature artists and their journey through their life is an artist.  Whether the movie is fiction, factual, inspirational or biographical I always learn something from these individuals that have pave the way for other artists in history.  I am also inspired by production companies like Pixar, Disney, Lucas films etc. because those stories and journeys, trials triumphs and failures have all resulted in a unique art form that everyone of all ages can truly appreciate.  There are a handful of films that I have found that feature artists and the story of their life and their work that has inspired me in one way shape or form.  Alrighty… in not in any particular order I'm going to start off with films that just come right to my mind that I have really enjoyed, These are films about the artist themselves or representation of an artist: 1.) The Girl with the Pearl Earring  2.) Frida the story of Frida Kahlo 3.) The Thomas Crown Affair 4.) Pollick about Jackson Pollock 5.) Bigeyes about Margaret Keane 6.) Basquiat 7.) Midnight in Paris, 8.) Women in Gold (not Women in Red as I said in the podcast) …. and there are probably another 25 or so movies I could talk about....  Then there some movies that were off the beaten path that I'm not sure sure if they were big box office hits, but these are ones that come to mind and definitely worth a watch: 1.) Art School Confidential 2.) Chocolat 3.) June Bug  4.) The Best Offer Now I know perhaps some of you will be writing to me saying "what about this movie and what about that movie", I try to answer all these questions as fresh as they come in and as swiftly and spontaneous as I can. I want to be able to answer these questions so that they are as organic as possible unless it's something I truly have to research this is the format of this Fan Mail Friday is to address questions as they would as a spontaneous response based on if we were sitting around the table talking. If I have more time this week I will certainly delve into other movies, but I just wanted to address some that off the top of my head I have seen, I have been inspired by them most of them I would say I've watched more than 3 or 4 times …. and if I'm channel surfing and I see one of these movies or other artistic movies I will stop and watch it no matter what seeing the movie is in. Ha ha! Then there are the biographies, there are far too many biographies that I could mention right now that are awesome, I believe if you check on YouTube or even Google most famous artist you will find a biography or Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/rockstarmentor)

Paolo and Carrie are rejoined by writer/director & friend of the podcast Tony DiBiase for a somewhat autobiographical discussion of Terry Zwigoff's 2006 dark comedy Art School Confidential. Topics include the insanity of college critiques, what defines artistic genius, and the optimistic cynicism of Daniel Clowes.

Ben and Pogues are joined by Art School expert Jess Standafer to discuss 2006's Art School Confidential. They talk disappearing characters, an under utilized all star cast and a confusing murder mystery. Also Jess shares disturbing anecdotes from her time in art school. Join the conversation by leaving comments at http://www.facebook.com/NAOSpod or tweet @NAOSpod

Ben and Pogues continue to fail at the guest portion of the show. Due to a conflict in schedules the Art School Confidential episode is on hold till next week so taking it's place is another episode of the Pilot Project. Ben and Pogues talk Agents of Shield, melodramatic voice overs, boring 007 openings and corky characters abound. Want your voice heard? leave a comment at facebook.com/NAOSpod or tweet @NAOSpod to have your comments read on the next minisode.

The girls sit down with actor Jeremy Guskin (’Til Death, Art School Confidential and JULIA’S OLD HS THEATER TEACHER!) and gush about the Simpsons’ infamous international episode. They discuss overly ambitious yet wildly obscure Halloween costumes, the real life story behind this episode, and that fresh faced young upstart Martin Scorsese. This episode is so great it'll have your brain saying "Just listen to the show and I'll release some more endorphins."

When Daniel Clowes' comic-book Ghost World was turned into a movie, it quickly became an unexpected critical success. In 2006, Clowes adapted another one of his works to the silver screen, but does this film stack up against its spiritual predecessor?

There is but one appropriate way to celebrate Labor Day if you’re a J music-obsessed podcast constructionist like myself. A lot of beer and a new episode of Nihongaku Radio! There’s a ton of new music on this one including ... Read More » The post Nihongaku Radio Episode 23: Art-School Confidential appeared first on Nihongaku!.

Dan Clowes is the creator of numerous comics and graphic novels, including Ghost World and Art School Confidential. His latest is Wilson.​

Wilson (Drawn & Quarterly) Daniel Clowes, the acclaimed cartoonist behind Ghost World (the graphic novel and the Oscar-nominated screenplay), the minicomic (turned movie) Art School Confidential, and the Eightball comic series will be here to discuss and sign Wilson, his new first all-new graphic novel! After a slideshow presentation, Clowes will be joined by comedian and tonight's special guest moderator Dana Gould for a discussion and Q&A! THIS EVENT WAS RECORDED LIVE AT SKYLIGHT BOOKS MAY 14, 2010.

Weekly JourneywithJesus.net postings, read by Daniel B. Clendenin. Essay: *The Clash of Two Kingdoms: Pilate the Prefect and Christ the King* for Sunday 26 November 2006; book review: *Christopher Tyerman, God's War; A New History of the Crusades* by (2006); film review: *Art School Confidential* (2006); poem review: *On the Mystery of the Incarnation* by Denise Levertov.

Your Robotic host Fast KARL and Prof. Schlickbuttz podcast their Pirate Radio show and discuss TV Horror show hosts and review the movie Art School Confidential. And of course there is a special celebrity guest caller.

Reviews of loads of shows from Chicago, New York, LA, and Boston. bigredandshiny.com checks in from Boston, Nathan Rogers-Madsen reviews the Whitney Biennial, The BAS crew talks about LA, Art School Confidential, and the current crop of shows here in Chicago. Plus talk about pirates!Museum of Jurassic TechnologyScion Gallery/SpaceDonald YoungJames WellingGetty MuseumGustave CourbetJohn HeartfieldRobin WardSixSpaceStephan AndrewsHarvey Levine GalleryFred Stonehouse Koplin Del Rio Gallery Trish Grantham Museum Works Galleries Chris WallaChris WallaBig Red and ShinyDaniel ClowesArt School ConfidentialTerry ZwigoffGhost WorldBody Builder and Sportsman Gallery Don Doe Matt Siber Peter Miller Gallery RHONA HOFFMAN GALLERY Spencer Finch Wendy CooperSabrina RaafTom 0f FinlandThomas DemandGabert FerrarMonique Meloche GalleryGedi SibonyYuri MasnyjMark BradfordCenter for Land InterpretationEl LissitzkyPierre HuygheTony OurslerDan GrahamUrs FischerGordon Matta ClarkRobert SmithsonEd PaschkeRobert GoberRodney GrahamRachel DaysonAllston Skirt Gallery