Podcast appearances and mentions of bernardo ruiz

Another day, another kookalook collection of topics from us, including new lingo care of (honorary Bob) Jack Schlossberg, wrinkle makeup, minimalist shoes, LaGuardia Airport, and a straw cupdate.    Wrinkle makeup—not what you think, probably! Check out a couple of looks by @shine__rising and rachy_mua. Related: crackle lips.    In which we dip our toes into the minimalist shoes conversation: Gait Happens, Born to Run by Christopher McDougall, and The Infinite Race 30 for 30 doc by Bernardo Ruiz are all relevant on the content front. Some brands of interest: Muki, Vivo Barefoot, and Groundies. They kind of remind us of Prada Sport from the late 90s/early aughts, Miu Miu rope sandals, and ballet flats with wide toe boxes from Sandy Liang and Proenza. Also: Let's take this opportunity to shoutout Yoga Toes.    We've been considering giving our ComfiLife a break and trying a kneeling chair. Memor and Varier are good-looking options!   In the world of straw cups, Claire got a BrüMate and really likes it! (Don't get her the MargTini though.)   Where do you stand on Eat/Pray/Love vs. FMK? Do you believe they can coexist? Let us know at podcast@athingortwohq.com, @athingortwohq, our Geneva, or our Substack comments!   Care for your hair love with Nutrafol. Take $10 off your first month's subscription with the code ATHINGORTWO. Learn from the best with MasterClass and get up to 50% off when you use our link. YAY.

El escritor y traductor Bernardo Ruiz habla en este episodio sobre su trabajo como narrador, los retos que implicó traducir a Lovecraft y la gran experiencia que fue representar a John William Polidori en la conmemoración de aquel encuentro de singulares personajes en Villa Diodati, en el que se concebirían dos grandes obras: El vampiro y Frankenstein. No te pierdas esta conversación que cierra con el cuento “Lotería”, del propio Bernardo Ruiz.Síguenos en nuestras redes sociales y no te olvides de compartir este episodio.

Julio Anguita pronunció su frase más icónica el 7 de abril de 2003, el día que su hijo mayor, Julio Anguita Parrado, murió en la guerra de Irak cuando iba empotrado como periodista con el ejército americano. En este episodio Julio viaja de la oscuridad de la muerte del hijo a la luz de una vitalidad que le permitió, ya jubilado, disfrutar de los pequeños placeres de la vida, como jugar al dominó con amigos en la plaza de la Corredera de Córdoba, sin dejar de lado su compromiso político.  ‘Anguita y Julio' es un podcast de 6 episodios que ya están disponibles en Podimo. Tienes 60 días gratis si entras a través en https://go.podimo.com/es/anguita Sigue el podcast ‘Anguita y Julio' en tu plataforma de audio favorita: Podimo Spotify Apple Podcast iVoox Google Podcast RSS Créditos:  Anguita y Julio es un podcast de Cordópolis y elDiario.es, con el apoyo de Podimo, el Ayuntamiento de Córdoba y el Área de Memoria Democrática de la Diputación de Córdoba.  En este episodio has escuchado la voz de Julio Anguita gracias a fragmentos de las conversaciones que mantuvo con el historiador Juan Andrade para el libro Atraco a la memoria, editado por Akal. También en cortes del Archivo Municipal de Córdoba, la Fundación Cajasol, el Colectivo Prometeo y el archivo de la asociación de estudiantes Economía Crítica Málaga.  Gracias a Canal SUR por cedernos material de su archivo.  En este episodio participan, por orden de intervención: Itziar Elizondo y Esther Casado, amigas de Julio A. Parrado: Ana Anguita, hija de Julio Anguita; Rosa Aguilar, ex política de IU y política del PSOE; Herminio Trigo, exalcalde de Córdoba; Pedro J. Ramírez, periodista; Julio A. Parrado, hijo de Julio Anguita; Mercedes Gallego, periodista; José Luis Anguita, hermano de Julio Anguita; Ana Romero, periodista; Rodolfo Serrano, periodista; Carmen Calvo, política del PSOE; Agustina Martín, compañera de vida de Julio; Bernardo Ruiz, ex alumno de Julio Anguita; Pepe D. Benjumea, amigo de Julio Anguita; Pepa Bonilla, amiga de Julio Anguita; Manuel Pimentel, editor y exministro del PP.  Guion: Marta Jiménez y José María Martín. Narración: Marta Jiménez.  Músicas originales: Fernando Vacas.  Montaje y diseño de sonido: Idea Sonora.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ariel sits down with documentary filmmaker Bernardo Ruiz to discuss his new film, El Equipo, about the extraordinary team of Argentine students who changed the course of forensic science and international human rights.Support the show

Bernardo Ruiz talks about his film KINGDOM OF SHADOWS which offers an unflinching look at the human cost of the U.S.-Mexico drug war.

A new 30 for 30 documentary explores what’s happened since the Tarahumara, an indigenous community in Mexico, became well-known for their legendary running ability and their unique running style -- running barefoot. Director Bernardo Ruiz joins us to discuss the film, titled “The Infinite Race."  The film looks at what the community has experienced since they helped inspire the current ultrarunning craze, including the rise in organized crime in Mexico and its effect on the community.

Brenda Villa is a four-time Olympic medalist and gold-medal winner. But her mission to shape water polo for the better is just getting started. Bernardo Ruiz is an acclaimed documentary director whose latest film centers on the Tarahumara people of Mexico. These two stories delve deep into the heart of issues that need all of our attention.  You can find more stories like this at En Fuego on Sports Illustrated as well as on Twitter at @EnFuegoNow and Instagram @EnFuegoNow More on Brenda Villa:  https://www.si.com/enfuego/news/olympic-water-polo-legend-brenda-villa-is-on-a-mission Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

In this episode, I speak with renowned filmmaker, Bernardo Ruiz, about his ESPN 30 for 30 film, The Infinite Race. Bernardo's accolades are many: he is a two-time Emmy® Award-nominated documentary filmmaker and a member of the Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences. He has directed and produced five feature documentaries and a host of nonfiction programming for a variety of outlets including PBS, HBO, ESPN and Facebook Watch. I recently had the opportunity to pre-screen Bernardo's film, The Infinite Race, ahead of its December 15th premier, and I know you are really going to enjoy this film. To give you a little background, the Infinite Race is about the Rarámuri, otherwise known as the Tarahumara, an indigenous community in Mexico. You might be familiar with this community from the popular book Born to Run. But what Born to Run doesn't address is the threat of organized crime that many members of the community face. Bernardo's film captures events surrounding the 2015 Ultra Marathon Caballo Blanco, a crossroads for Tarahumara and international runners. There are many uneven power dynamics caught up in that ultramarathon and, often, in conversations on the Tarahumara community among international audiences. Bernardo talks about all of this and more, so enjoy our conversation. Click here for more information on the premier of The Infinite Race Discussed in this episode: Texas Monthly article, "The Drug Runners," by Ryan Goldberg Born to Run by Christopher McDougall Exoticizing/romanticizing of the Tarahumara Barefoot running fad Micah True aka Caballo Blanco 2015 Ultra Marathon Caballo Blanco Luis Escobar, photographer and ultra-marathoner, Andrea Cordoba, filmmaker and producer  Irma Chavez, runner and activist  Follow Bernardo: Website  Follow Social Sport: Website  Instagram Facebook Twitter  *Photo courtesy of ESPN 30 for 30 Films --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/socialsport/support

It's a busy night on the Happy Hour, as the Rams laid the wood on a former nemesis on Thursday Night Football, beating New England 24-3, meaning all that's between them and a playoff spot are the winless Jets next weekend. Win, and they're in. We talk about what was good for the Rams (Cam Akers, with 171 yards!) what was great (the Rams defense) and what was irrelevant (Jared Goff). Plus, what made us sad (Pats QB Cam Newton, who is clearly just a shell of his former self). From there, it's a conversation with documentary filmmaker Bernardo Ruiz, who directed the new 30 for 30 entitled "The Infinite Race," which premieres December 15, on ESPN and ESPN Deportes. It chronicles Raramuri people of Mexico's Copper Canyon, also known as the Tarahumara, a community of people famed for their distance running abilities despite extreme poverty, and the rise of ultramarathon running they helped inspire. It's an incredible film dealing with culture, power, and what can happen when those things intersect, even among well meaning people. Finally, we kick around Paul George's contract extension with the Clippers. Has the PG slander gone a little too far? Or at the least, does it too often miss the point? Well, sort of... but not always.

Fernando Palomo entrevista al cineasta y director mexicoamericano Bernardo Ruiz, con motivo de su nuevo documental de la serie de ESPN '30 for 30' llamado 'The Infinite Race', el cual explora la historia de los Tarahumara, una comunidad indígena en México, conocida por su legendaria habilidad para correr. Además explora el lado humano del director, y lo que tiene en agenda para el futuro.

CBS News correspondent Steve Futterman is in Los Angeles. He discusses the latest COVID-19 restrictions in the state of California. Are the new Apple Air Pods worth $549? CNET editor at large Ian Sherr joins us. Director Bernardo Ruiz discusses his new 30 For 30 documentary “The Infinite Race.” See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Political strategists are working to woo Latino voters while at the same time respecting that Latinos are not a monolith. Emmy-nominated documentary filmmaker Bernardo Ruiz joins host Krys Boyd to discuss the issues most important to the people some say will determine the 2020 election. His documentary “Latino Vote: Dispatches from the Battleground” airs tonight on PBS stations. This conversation is in collaboration with The Texas Newsroom statewide project “Unlocking the Latino Vote.”

With less than a month until Election Day, Latino Rebels Radio checks in on a new PBS documentary called LATINO VOTE: DISPATCHES FROM THE BATTLEGROUND, which premieres October 6. LR Radio host Julio Ricardo Varela welcomes Bernardo Ruiz to talk about his latest film and what he learned the past few months, even in the middle of a pandemic. Featured image courtesy of PBS

Bernardo Ruiz, is a two-time Emmy® Award-nominated documentary filmmaker and a member of the Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences. 

HARVEST SEASON delves into the lives of people who work behind the scenes of the premium California wine industry, during one of the most dramatic grape harvests in recent memory. The film follows the stories of Mexican-American winemakers and migrant workers who are essential to the wine business, yet are rarely recognized for their contributions. Their stories unfold as wildfires ignite in Napa and Sonoma counties, threatening the livelihoods of small farmers and winemakers who are already grappling with a growing labor shortage, shifting immigration policies, and the impacts of a rapidly changing climate. Director Bernardo Ruiz is a two-time Emmy® nominated documentary filmmaker and member of the Academy. He was born in Guanajuato, Mexico and grew up in Brooklyn, New York. His directorial feature debut, Reportero, about attacks on the press in Mexico. New York Magazine called it “a powerful reminder of how journalism often requires immense amounts of physical and psychological bravery.” His second feature documentary, Kingdom of Shadows premiered at SXSW in the U.S. and IDFA in Europe. “Many documentaries have chronicled the drug war in the U.S. and Mexico,” writes Slackerwood of the film, “but few have humanized it as poignantly as Kingdom of Shadows. [It] is more observant than crusading...rooted in first-rate journalism.” The New York Times called it “unforgettable.” With the release of his third film HARVEST SEASON Director Bernardo Ruiz joins us to talk about his intimate look at the lives of veteran winemaker Gustavo Brambila, Mexican migrant worker René Reyes, and wine entrepreneur Vanessa Robledo. For news and updates go to: harvestseasonmovie.com *** Monday May 13th at 10:00PM to watch HARVEST SEASON on PBS’s Independent Lens More about the the director go to: bernardoruiz.com

En el programa de hoy han participado Adrian Perales, Juanjo Charro y Bernardo Ruiz. Puedes ver el vídeo de este audio en: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HE1NFyHWhX4 Mas información en www.mcrc.es

En el programa de hoy han participado Adrian Perales, Juanjo Charro y Bernardo Ruiz. Puedes ver el vídeo de este audio en: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HE1NFyHWhX4 Mas información en www.mcrc.es

Sita Chay is the only Korean to ever win a Latin Grammy. Fancy that…Since I started this podcast project and on the website, you’ll see that Pan-American voices or Pan-Americanism is what I seek out. Who are we people of color? What is a person of color? Where do we come from? What makes an individual Pan-American? These questions sometimes have clear-cut answers, but as time passes I tend to feel the answers are not so simple. My concerns, interests, and various answers have been informed and are intertwined with W.E.B. Dubois’ Pan-Africanism, The Antillean Confederation of Ramon Emeterio Betances, Bolivar’s Dream, The American Dream, Pan-American Airlines, and Bernardo Ruiz’s La Quinta Raza. When I think of the “America” that I live and experience, hundreds of faces come to mind and heart. How pure blood are we really? And does blood matter? I’m still against the fence on that one but I can honestly say, that in my 28-years of living in North America, Pan-American has come to signify people from all over the world open and willing to be a part of the whole - accepting, creative, curious, interested, willing, empathetic - and for whatever reasons they mostly come in the form of artists or creatives. Read more www.nfand.com

Hoy han participado César Bobadilla, Bernardo Ruiz, Luis Ramos, Pedro Gallego, César Blanco y Don Antonio García-Trevijano. Han hablado sobre la Asamblea en la víspera. En la técnica está Jonathan Estévez. --- El enlace de inscripción en la Primera Asamblea del MCRC es: http://mcrc.es/inscripcion-asamblea/ El número de cuenta para hacer el ingreso de la inscripción en la Primera Asamblea del MCRC es: ES85 0182 1941 7102 0155 5304. Pueden adquirir la obra de D. Antonio, editada por Ediciones MCRC, a través de nuestro diario: http://www.diariorc.com/tienda/ En www.mcrc.es encontrará toda la información sobre nuestro movimiento y podrá asociarse. Si quiere colaborar como voluntario en la radio o cualquier otro medio del MCRC escriba a media@mcrc.es

Hoy han participado César Bobadilla, Bernardo Ruiz, Luis Ramos, Pedro Gallego, César Blanco y Don Antonio García-Trevijano. Han hablado sobre la Asamblea en la víspera. En la técnica está Jonathan Estévez. --- El enlace de inscripción en la Primera Asamblea del MCRC es: http://mcrc.es/inscripcion-asamblea/ El número de cuenta para hacer el ingreso de la inscripción en la Primera Asamblea del MCRC es: ES85 0182 1941 7102 0155 5304. Pueden adquirir la obra de D. Antonio, editada por Ediciones MCRC, a través de nuestro diario: http://www.diariorc.com/tienda/ En www.mcrc.es encontrará toda la información sobre nuestro movimiento y podrá asociarse. Si quiere colaborar como voluntario en la radio o cualquier otro medio del MCRC escriba a media@mcrc.es

En este episodio, nuestro invitado Bernardo Ruiz, líder de diseño en Boletia, nos cuenta cómo ha sido su experiencia al mejorar sus procesos dentro de la compañia. Recursos del Episodio: 25 Horas | Blog Design the Futuro Boletia Design the Futuro Boletia Pattern Library Crazy Eights Balsamiq Story-Centered Design Good storytelling helps you design great products

What does the death of newspapers mean for holding powerful institutions accountable? Who’s going to carry the torch? A panel with Voice of San Diego CEO Scott Lewis, documentary filmmaker Bernardo Ruiz, and investigative journalist Carrie Lozano discusses who will become the guardian of democracy. Series: "Searching for Democracy" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 24569]

What does the death of newspapers mean for holding powerful institutions accountable? Who’s going to carry the torch? A panel with Voice of San Diego CEO Scott Lewis, documentary filmmaker Bernardo Ruiz, and investigative journalist Carrie Lozano discusses who will become the guardian of democracy. Series: "Searching for Democracy" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 24569]

For much of American history, newspapers held an exclusive role as democracy’s watchdog, sounding the alarm at any sign of corruption and abuse from those in power. But today there are fewer journalists than ever before, which means fewer people keeping watch. What does the death of newspapers mean for holding powerful institutions accountable? Voice of San Diego CEO Scott Lewis, Reportero director Bernardo Ruiz, and investigative journalist Carrie Lozano talk with Zócalo's Joe Mathews about who will become the guardian of democracy.