Podcasts about boonmee

After an year-long hybernation period, I have returned from the darkness bringing you Apichatpong Weerasethakul's Uncle Boonmee Who Can Recall His Past Lives, a film that flatens many existences and realms once separated by the restrictions of time, space, and societal norms. A beautiful visual rendering of a book from 1983 called A Man Who Can Recall His Past Lives by Buddhist abbot Phra Sripariyattiwet. A terminal illness thins out otherwise physical barriers of existence as Boonmee navigates through past lives to find reason and understanding. 

He's Back! Robert is Back! It's the moment you've all (and mostly Lukas) has been waiting for. If you thought the last time Robert was on, he had a tricky movie with "Even Dwarfs Started Small", well get ready for the Thai avant garde Palme d'Or winner about Buddhism, reincarnation, and spirituality. Originally slated to get Devon open to more films, we finally decide to open the box of Uncle Boonmee, and unleash it on one of our most excited, entertaining, and drunkest guests, Robert White. How long ago did Brandon write this script? How quickly does Robert grasp the themes and metaphors of this incredibly challenging film? And what would it look like if a ghost monkey were posing with its' war boys? Tune in this week to find out all this and more, but only on "The Good, The Bad, & The Movies"! P.S. Check out these links below to stay connected with TGTBTM: Discord: https://discord.gg/rKuMYcKv Youtube: https://youtu.be/1zAKA-WP2Pk --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tgtbtm/message

Episode Notes Patreon link to listen to all films clipped here: https://www.patreon.com/posts/final-episode-w-92097278 (also includes Twin Peaks Cinema section covering The Tree of Life) Browse films in focus (scroll down for Patreon) https://www.lostinthemovies.com/p/film-in-focus.html & film capsules (scroll down for Patreon) https://www.lostinthemovies.com/p/film-capsule.html Browse political topics https://www.lostinthemovies.com/p/podcasts-politics.html & random topics (scroll down for Patreon) https://www.lostinthemovies.com/p/podcasts-random.html Visit Twin Peaks Cinema public feed including Patreon previews https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/twin-peaks-cinema/id1587597259 (or search for "Twin Peaks Cinema" on your preferred podcast platform) This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

Elwood and Stephen look at Uncle Boonmee Who Can Recall His Past Lives the first Thai film to win the Palme d'Or at the Cannes Film Festival in which Uncle Boonmee suffering from Kidney disease and believing he is going to die soon brings his relatives together in the countryside were he is soon visited by the ghosts of the family he has lost. Buy us a coffee and support the show⁠ Check out our sponsor: ⁠Yes Please Vintage

The “Cinephile Cuties” are ready to make love to a catfish. That's because they're chatting about Uncle Boonmee Who Can Recall His Past Lives. Follow Farthouse on Twitter and InstagramFollow Patrick and Casey on TwitterAnd follow Patrick and Casey on Letterboxd

In the forty-fifth episode of Season 7 (Fantastical Realities) Kyle is joined by novelist Samuel Cullado and filmmaker Alejandro Etcheagaray to discuss Apichatpong Weerasethakul's mesmerizing Thai film about death, reincarnation, and the abundant mysteries of the human adventure in the abundantly spiritual Uncle Boonmee Who Can Recall His Past Lives (2010).

Der Podcast über die Montags (OV) Sneak in Frankfurt am Main und in euren Wohnzimmern. Dieses Mal mit einem Novum, denn obwohl es die Heimkinoausgabe des Podcasts ist saßen wir zusammen. Helena und Malte waren zu Besuch um hohen Norden und haben gemeinsam mit Maike über den Thailändischen Geheimtipp „Uncle Boonmee Who can Recall His Past Lives“ gesprochen. Ein sehr ergreifender und melancholischer Film aus 2010, der leider nicht ganz einfach zu bekommen ist. Aber hört doch erst einmal rein ob er vielleicht was für euch ist und macht euch dann Gedanken woher ihr ihn bekommen könnt. Der neue Heimkinotipp von Maike ist dagegen einfacher zu finden und wohl auch etwas zugänglicher, versprochen.

In this episode of Heroic Purgatory: An Asian Cinema Podcast, John and Jason discuss the 2010 Palme D'or winning film, Uncle Boonmee Who Can Recall his Past Lives, directed by Apichatpong Weerasethakul. They attempt to decipher some of the film's most cryptic imagery and its place in the director's illustrious career. We hope you enjoy. Timestamps 1:42 - Media Consumption 31:14 - News 36:52 - Film Discussion Website link:https://heroic-purgatory.blogspot.com/2022/11/s3e11-uncle-boonmee-2010.html Follow the show on Twitter: https://twitter.com/HeroicPurgatory Follow Jason: https://twitter.com/filmnohito Follow John: https://twitter.com/mildly_scifi

We take a gentle, nostalgic, and surreal turn with this episode via Apichatpong Weerasethakul's 2010 palm d'or winning fantasy film, Uncle Boonmee Who Can Recall His Past Lives. We meditate on what so-called 'Slow Cinema' can offer the autistic viewer, and how this form of filmmaking cuts against the mainstream fast-paced approach. We also enjoy Weerasethakul's fantastical leanings and the methods he uses to normalise and naturalise the supernatural, while we also consider how the natural landscape of the Thai jungles evoke the connections often made between autism and the environment. Georgia manages to make an intriguing comparison to the work of David Lynch, while Lillian laments alternative methods of filming nature that Uncle Boonmee seems to want to resist. To read about the autistic 'ecological sainthoods', as explored by Dr Anna Stenning, find her article here: https://dsq-sds.org/article/view/7715/7606  What do you make of the work of Weerasethakul and other proponents of 'slow cinema'? Does it connect with an autistic sensibility? Do let us know! Email us on cinemautism[at]gmail.com or join in the conversation on twitter @AutismCinema

Do you know what it is like to grow up in a small village, have no access to higher education, and be forced to survive on your own at the age of 12? My guest on Monday's Light Warrior Radio, Boonmee Pakviset McElroy, details how she turned her life around from being an orphan to an international life coach and inspirational speaker in her memoir, I Hate Potatoes: They Make Me Cry, a story of triumph over hardships and how she turned her life around from being an orphan to an international life coach and inspirational speaker in America.  Listen in on this LIVE show to learn more about How to transform your circumstancesHow to go from “victim” to victoriousTools to transform your life Discovering your purposeAnd so much more!  Boonmee grew up in Thailand. She lived and traveled between Thailand, Japan, and Singapore while practicing as a Transformational Life Coach and Inspirational speaker between 2004 - 2009, prior to moving to the United States. She moved to the US in August 2009 and pursued her education. She is a Licensed Independent Clinical Social worker (LICSW). She is an entrepreneur, a women-owned business, an International Life coach, an inspirational speaker, and an author. She is also the proud mother of two children, a proud wife, sister, and auntie. To learn more about Boonmee P. McElroy please visit her website at www.aboveandbeyondcoachingllc.com

Con anteojos 20 - Larga vida al cineApichatpong Weerasethakul es un reconocido director de cine tailandés que por estos días se encuentra en nuestra tierra. Conocido también como Joe, ha recibido hasta el momento tres premios en el Festival de Cannes de Francia. El más reciente fue el año pasado por su film Memoria. El 2010 logró la Palma de Oro por la cinta El tío Boonmee que recuerda sus vidas pasadas y el 2004 también, un premio del jurado por Tropical Malady. "El cine no ha muerto y tiene larga vida" dijo en una entrevista el premiado cineasta, quien se encuentra en la selva peruana realizando un taller con realizadores de todo el mundo. Conversamos con mi colega Sandro Mairata, crítico de cine del diario La República y columnista de Cinensayo, sobre la experiencia que compartimos, la prensa especializada, al asistir a la conferencia, luego a la master class y por último a la proyección de la película "Memoria". Síguenos en Sudaca.pehttps://www.facebook.com/sudacaperu.pehttps://www.twitter.com/SudacaPeruhttps://www.linkedin.com/company/suda...https://www.instagram.com/sudacaperu/Lima – Perú#ConAnteojos #cine #festivales #zoraidarengifo

Slices of life, tamarind, and unexpected familiar guests, oh my! Shaun Duke and David Annandale wander to another part of the world to talk about Apichatpong Weerasethakul's Uncle Boonmee Who Can Recall His Past Lives (2010; Loong Boonmee raleuk chat). Together, they explore the film's themes of death and life, what it's like to be […]

Boonmee McElroy recently released her first book, "I Hate Potatoes: They Make Me Cry". It's a huge accomplishment and something she said would be happening when we spoke to each other for Episode 92 of this podcast. Boonmee lived through an impoverished and abusive childhood in Thailand. For the first time, in her new book, she tells the full story and how she uses her experiences to better her life and the lives of others. For me, this is the 100th episode of my podcast. It's a huge accomplishment to have published so many meaningful conversations. This episode serves as a celebration for both of us. Watch this conversation on YouTube. Buy Boonmee's book on Amazon. Follow Boonmee's coaching page on Facebook @passionatecoach. Learn about the 75HardChallenge and/or listen to creator Andy Frisella explain the program. Connect with me on my Facebook page @curt.carstensen and on Instagram @curtpiks. Follow "People I Know Show" on Facebook, Instagram and YouTube for photos, videos and to interact with other listeners. See clips from recent episodes on the People I Know Show Clips channel on YouTube. Make sure you subscribe! Email comments and questions to peopleiknowshow@gmail.com. Browse a list of some of the apps to listen to "People I Know Show".

We need to learn how to focus less on the distractions of the material world and go inward to get in touch with our own wisdom and purpose. Mary is joined by Boonmee McElroy, an International Life Coach, and Inspirational Speaker. Hear the inspirational story about how an immigrant woman from Asia who grew up in poverty was able to find her purpose. Learn how to activate your pathways toward kindness, compassion, gratitude, and hope on today's episode! Get Her Book: I Hate Potatoes: They Make Me Cry Learn More About Her Coaching: https://www.aboveandbeyondcoachingllc.com Facebook: Above & Beyond Coaching LLC                     @passionatecoach   Instragram: Above and Beyond Coaching LLC @personalcoach ================================ Website:  marycraftsinc.com iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/crafting-a-meaningful-life-with-mary-crafts/id1336191892 Main Site: https://craftingameaningfullife.libsyn.com/ Follow Mary on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/marycrafts/?hl=en Follow Mary On Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mary.craftshomer

This week, Xavier and Allen contemplate existence alongside Uncle Boonmee Who Can Recall His Past Lives (2010), to find meaning beyond the here and now. Warning: Episode contains spoilers.

When was the last time a movie made you consider who you were before, during, and after watching it? Or where those people came from? Or what you do with those thoughts? The final installment in Apichatpong Weerasethakul's "Primitive" project, UNCLE BOONMEE WHO CAN RECALL HIS PAST LIVES is an oft-cited example of slow cinema and the movie that made Weerasethakul a darling on the international stage. In this episode, we try to go further than the ‘WTF' reactions and knee-jerk defenses we found on the internet. We just so happen to pick up a few ghosts along the way and leave little versions of ourselves behind – like the text you're reading or the podcast you might listen to in a few minutes. Say hello to those guys for us, would you? Follow us on Twitter at https://twitter.com/trylovepodcast and email us at trylovepodcast@gmail.com to get in touch! Buy tickets and support the Trylon at https://www.trylon.org/. Theme: "Raindrops" by Huma-Huma/"No Smoking" PSA by John Waters. Music: “Acrophobia” by Jettamon Malayota (Penguin Villa) from the UNCLE BOONMEE WHO CAN RECALL HIS PAST LIVES soundtrack. 0:00 - Episode 141: UNCLE BOONMEE WHO CAN RECALL HIS PAST LIVES (2010) 2:19 - The episode actually starts 3:01 - The Patented Aaron Grossman Summary (franchised by Harry Mackin) 6:06 - Jason's thoughts 9:54 - Cody's thoughts 14:34 - Harry's thoughts 20:38 - Boonmee and modes of being 34:06 - Understanding the movie's impact on three levels 37:54 - Haunting mundanity 41:31 - The power of images 46:54 - Boonmee dies as he lived: A man 50:33 - Intentional, necessary abstraction & ambiguity 53:43 - A lamentation for the end of the film 1:03:03 - Final thoughts 1:08:43 - Cody's Noteys: Uncle Notey (trivia)

Estrellas del séptimo arte, periodistas y curiosos volvieron a llenar las calles de esta ciudad a orillas del Mediterráneo, en el marco del Festival de cine de Cannes. Una edición internacional y diversa, tras un año de silencio por causa de covid. El irreverente Spike Lee preside el jurado y acapara con su mirada el afiche de esta edición. Cannes vuelve a brillar a través de su prestigioso Festival Internacional de cine. Un certamen que reanuda con el cine de autor, luego de un año de silencio por causa de covid. El 2021, las medidas sanitarias son extremas pero imprescindibles en este evento multitudinario que reúne a la crema del séptimo arte mundial y a más de 5.000 periodistas del mundo entero, en este pequeño y soleado balneario de la Costa Azul francesa. Cada noche promete un desfile de estrellas por la alfombra roja del Palacio de los Festivales. El certamen cinematográfico congrega este año a 24 aspirantes a la Palma de Oro. Y de este selecto grupo algunas cintas han creado gran expectativa. Francia presenta el número más elevado de películas en liza por la Palma de Oro, siete largometrajes en total. En el ramillete francés, además de “Annette”, están Bruno Dumont (“France”), el prolífico François Ozon (“Tout s'est bien passé”) o el ganador de la Palma de Oro en 2015, Jacques Audiard (“Les Olympiades”). Dos directoras francesas probarán suerte, Catherine Corsini con “La fractura” y Julia Ducournau, quien promete crear una onda de choque en la Croisette con thriller ultraviolento, “Titane”.   Sin duda el elenco más glamuroso sobre la alfombra roja de Cannes es el de ”The French Dispatch”, la fantasía francesa del muy respetado Wes Anderson, que cuenta una lluvia de estrellas de Hollywood y del viejo continente, desde Bill Murray hasta Francés McDormand, pasando por Timothée Chalamet, Saoirse Ronan o Benicio del Toro.   El italiano Nanni Moretti también está en liza con “Tre pianni” al igual que Sean Penn quien presenta “Flag Day”. Una  de las películas aspirantes a la Palma fue filmada en Colombia, “Memoria”, de Apitchapong Weerasethakul, quien salto a la fama precisamente en Cannes en 2010, cuando se llevó la Palma por "El tío Boonmee que recuerda sus vidas pasadas". El tailandés podría alzar una segunda estatuilla con “Memoria” un drama protagonizado por la camaleónica Tilda Swinton.   No podía faltar una pizca de escándalo y ese podría ser el rol de “Benedetta”, drama erótico del siempre provocador Paul Verhoeven, sobre la pasión de una monja por otra mujer en el siglo XVII.   Spike Lee, el irreverente presidente del jurado Shelton Jackson Lee, mejor conocido como Spike Lee es a sus 62 años uno de los directores más sagaces de Hollywood. Director comprometido con una causa política en especial, la defensa de la comunidad negra en Estados Unidos. Desde hace tres décadas, sus películas denuncian temas de una triste actualidad: el racismo o la violencia y discriminación contra los afroamericanos, aunque siempre con una buena dosis de sarcasmo y humor. Ingredientes que le han permitido pisar la alfombra roja de Cannes en incontables ocasiones. Este año lo hará como presidente del jurado. Un reconocimiento aplazado por la crisis sanitaria el año pasado, y que el cineasta aceptó agradecido. Lee es la primera figura de color en presidir el jurado en un gran festival internacional de cine. Cannes le ha dado este reconocimiento no solo por ser una de los directores más agudos de Hollywood; también ha tenido una larga relación con Cannes, desde “She's gotta have it” (1986). Vuelven las secciones paralelas Cada año el Festival de Cannes se acompaña de dos secciones paralelas, la Semana de la crítica, y la Quincena de la Realizadores. Esta última busca revelar nuevas formas de hacer cine y esta dirijida por e italiano Paolo Moretti, quien converso con nosotros. Este ano la Quincena selecciono en su categoría de largometrajes a tres cintas latinoamericanas de Uruguay, Costa Rica y Brasil.

Boonmee McElroy has overcome extraordinary obstacles in her life. Growing up in poverty in a small village in Thailand, vital things like food and education were not always available to her. After years of struggle she began to grow a career as an international life coach and inspirational speaker in Asia. As fate would have it, she met an American man while on a flight, eventually married him, and settled into a new life in Rochester, Minnesota. Now over a decade and many big life events later, Boonmee (Oui) is re-establishing her former career as a life coach and inspirational speaker. Watch this conversation on YouTube. Visit Boonmee's website for Above & Beyond Coaching LLC. Connect with me on my Facebook page @curt.carstensen and on Instagram @curtpiks. Follow "People I Know Show" on Facebook, Instagram and YouTube for photos, videos and to interact with other listeners. See clips from recent episodes on the People I Know Show Clips channel on YouTube. Make sure you subscribe! Email comments and questions to peopleiknowshow@gmail.com. Browse a list of some of the apps to listen to "People I Know Show".

On the podcast this week we got to chat with emerging entrepreneur Boonmee McElroy, founder of Above & Beyond Coaching. Boonmee grew up in a small village in Thailand, which she left by herself at the age of twelve to pursue her education and break out of cycles she was seeing in her community. In the conversation today, Boonmee shares how she was introduced to life coaching, which allowed her to see how her own blind spots were keeping her from reaching her full potential. Now, this innovator is leveraging years of experience as a life coach, social worker, and mental health counselor to launch her own business, Above & Beyond Coaching. Join us for this conversation with Boonmee as she shares how she’s trusted her instinct and feels that now is the right time to give back to others with her new business. Links from today’s show: Website: https://www.aboveandbeyondcoachingllc.com/ Facebook: @passionatecoaching Music Attribution: Like That by Ano Domini Beats is licensed through the YouTube Audio Library. Episode Breakdown: 0:00 Start 3:13 Introduction to Boonmee 4:50 Growing up in Thailand 6:00 Journey from Thailand to Rochester 12:17 Not waiting for just the “right moment” to get started 12:56 How past experiences are contributing to her emerging business 18:50 Launching Above & Beyond Coaching 21:32 What to expect when working with a life coach 24:34 Listening to her intuition 28:42 Connecting with customers 30:09 Opportunities in 2021 33:42 Final questions 37:48 How to connect with the business 39:14 Conclusions 40:25 End

This episode pits Apichatpong Weerasethakul's 2011 art drama film "Uncle Boonmee Who Can Recall His Past Lives" versus Josh and Benny Safdie's 2019 crime thriller "Uncut Gems" Subscribe to our feed wherever you get your podcasts at: anchor.fm/s/16ba53cc/podcast/rss Current tourney bracket: https://challonge.com/nu6s6yc8 Go read Vance's writing here: https://film-cred.com/author/vance-osteen/ Featuring Vance, Leo, Nathaniel, Ethan, and David Keister

We are back. We finally watched Apichatpong Weerasethakul's UNCLE BOONMEE WHO CAN RECALL HIS PAST LIVES (2010). A tale of ghosts, ghost monkey creatures, and sexy fish. We also discuss: reincarnation, our recent "lost" episode, Hubie Halloween, Hubert Humphrey, The Fall's rejected song for Twilight, as well as a possible spin-off podcast ("Cassavetes w/ Cory"). Enjoy.

Abba Makama (@abbatmakama) is a director, writer and cool cat. His film,The Lost Okoroshi,is excellent. We reviewed it glowingly on Episode 112. https://soundcloud.com/zebras-in-america/episode-112 The Lost Okoroshi is now on Netflix, so we were able to link up with Abba from halfway across the world to talk Jung, Orisha, film, MF DOOM, Jay Electronica, Boonmee, RAMMELZEE, Ghost Dog and more. If you know us, you can tell from this description that this episode was a blast. reach out if you are bored/struggling both or neither We are virtually around Also, PLEASE RATE US ON ITUNES AND ANYWHERE YOU CAN RATE US Yo we have shirts and masks- rdbl.co/2AYLPah Are there other Zebras items you would like to purchase? Email us at ZebrasPod@gmail.com Also email us if you’d like us to review your movie Tweet us at @ZebrasPod Want Marcus to review your film in the written form? PinnlandEmpire.com Want Scott to score your movie? ScottThorough.com Check out Marcus’ new album marcus9.bandcamp.com/album/the-mpc-era Check out Scott’s new album- scottthorough.bandcamp.com/album/bird Scott’s new single- uddtba.bandcamp.com/album/losing-my…se-of-detention God bless everyone with shades on

“Ghosts aren't attached to places, but to people, to the living.” Welcome to Season 5! Andrew and Omaya take a look at the award-winning film Uncle Boonmee Who Can Recall His Past Lives from Thai director Apichatpong Weerasethakul. This unique, meditative film asks more questions than it answers, and leads the viewer to have their own experience with it. It's a story of life and death, ghosts, reincarnation, and family ties, and it's tightly tied to its culture of origin. Come learn with us as we try to make sense of this beautifully confounding film. Read the full transcript for this episode here SEASON 5 LINEUP Apichatpong Weerasethakul Uncle Boonmee Who Can Recall His Past Lives Cemetery of Splendor Bong Joon-ho The Host Snowpiercer Hirokazu Kore-eda Shoplifters The Truth LINKS Uncle Boonmee on Letterboxd Roger Ebert's review of Uncle Boonmee CONNECT WITH US Instagram Facebook Twitter Letterboxd Email us at Andrew@ArthouseGarage.com Subscribe to the monthly email newsletter: arthousegarage.com/subscribe

Andrew and Omaya take a look at the award-winning film Uncle Boonmee Who Can Recall His Past Lives from Thai director Apichatpong Weerasethakul

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Some more coffee from Hunter, this time the relaxed-paced Thai film about life, death, and fish sex. Sorry it's so long. Mentioned in this episode Check out our brand new Meatreon Campaign! Listen to us discuss Spirited Away

เมื่อ Data ได้กลายเป็นเครื่องมือที่ทรงพลัง ทั้งในทางธุรกิจ และทางสังคม ข้อมูลกลายเป็นสิ่งขับเคลื่อนเทคโนโลยี และการตัดสินใจต่างๆ แต่ข้อมูลก็เป็นสิ่งที่เข้าใจได้ยาก และต้องใช้ความเชี่ยวชาญในการตีความ ในการสื่อสารข้อมูล เราจึงจำเป็นต้องมีศาสตร์ที่ช่วยในการส่งต่อข้อมูลให้ผู้คนทั่วไปเข้าใจได้ง่ายขึ้น วันนี้เราจะมาพูดคุยกับ Data Vitualization จาก Boonmee Lab ว่าทำไมข้อมูลต้องเห็นภาพ

เมื่อ Data ได้กลายเป็นเครื่องมือที่ทรงพลัง ทั้งในทางธุรกิจ และทางสังคม ข้อมูลกลายเป็นสิ่งขับเคลื่อนเทคโนโลยี และการตัดสินใจต่างๆ แต่ข้อมูลก็เป็นสิ่งที่เข้าใจได้ยาก และต้องใช้ความเชี่ยวชาญในการตีความ ในการสื่อสารข้อมูล เราจึงจำเป็นต้องมีศาสตร์ที่ช่วยในการส่งต่อข้อมูลให้ผู้คนทั่วไปเข้าใจได้ง่ายขึ้น วันนี้เราจะมาพูดคุยกับ Data Vitualization จาก Boonmee Lab ว่าทำไมข้อมูลต้องเห็นภาพ

เมื่อ Data ได้กลายเป็นเครื่องมือที่ทรงพลัง ทั้งในทางธุรกิจ และทางสังคม ข้อมูลกลายเป็นสิ่งขับเคลื่อนเทคโนโลยี และการตัดสินใจต่างๆ แต่ข้อมูลก็เป็นสิ่งที่เข้าใจได้ยาก และต้องใช้ความเชี่ยวชาญในการตีความ  ในการสื่อสารข้อมูล เราจึงจำเป็นต้องมีศาสตร์ที่ช่วยในการส่งต่อข้อมูลให้ผู้คนทั่วไปเข้าใจได้ง่ายขึ้น วันนี้เราจะมาพูดคุยกับ Data Vitualization จาก Boonmee Lab ว่าทำไมข้อมูลต้องเห็นภาพ

Egy adás erejéig Thaiföldre látogatunk: a független filmes Apichatpong Weerasethakul (filmrajongók közt csak "Joe") Cannes-i Arany Pálma-díjas filmjét néztük meg 2010-ből. A Boonmee bácsi, aki képes visszaemlékezni korábbi életeire (angolul ismert címén Uncle Boonmee Who Can Recall His Past Lives) a témánk. Először is beszélünk Thaiföldről egy kicsit, ahogy az már szokásunkká vált az ázsiai évadban. Milyen filmes kultúrában alkot Apichatpong Weerasethakul? Miért népszerűek a filmjei nyugaton, és miért cenzúrázzák a hazájában? Hogy kell őt szólítani? Aztán közelebbről is megismerkedünk Boonmee bácsival: mennyire befogadható ez a lassú sodrású, epizodikus film? Meg lehet fejteni a rejtélyes allegóriáit? Szükség van rá, hogy az utolsó képkockáig dekódoljuk Apichatpong filmjét? Lehet vicces egy merengős történet a halállal való szembenézésről? És hogy jön ide Tim Burton? Linkek A Vakfolt podcast Facebook oldala és a Facebook-csoportunk A Vakfolt podcast a Twitteren A Vakfolt Patreon-oldala (új!) Vakfolt címke a Letterboxdon A Vakfolt az Apple podcasts oldalán A Vakfolt a Spotify-on A Vakfolt a YouTube-on A főcímzenéért köszönet az Artur zenekarnak András a Twitteren: @gaines_ Péter a Twitteren: @freevo Emailen is elértek bennünket: feedback@vakfoltpodcast.hu

Egy adás erejéig Thaiföldre látogatunk: a független filmes Apichatpong Weerasethakul (filmrajongók közt csak “Joe”) Cannes-i Arany Pálma-díjas filmjét néztük meg 2010-ből. A Boonmee bácsi, aki képes visszaemlékezni korábbi életeire (angolul ismert címén Uncle Boonmee Who Can Recall His Past Lives) a témánk. Először is beszélünk Thaiföldről egy kicsit, ahogy az már szokásunkká vált az ázsiai […] The post 9×18 – Boonmee bácsi, aki képes visszaemlékezni korábbi életeire appeared first on Vakfolt podcast.

In this weeks quarantine episode, we discuss the 2010 Palm D'Or winner "Uncle Boonmee Who Can Recall His Past Lives". Synopsis: Dying of kidney disease, a man spends his last, somber days with family, including the ghost of his wife and a forest spirit who used to be his son, on a rural northern Thailand farm. Enjoy! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/alex-dethero/support

Streaming movie recommendations for the week of February 23rd through February 29th, 2020. This week we review Honey Boy (Prime), Mid90s (Prime/Kanopy), FDR: American Badass (Prime), Abraham Lincoln vs. Zombies (Hoopla/Vudu), Stories We Tell (Tubi), Uncle Boonmee Who Can Recall His Past Lives (Fandor), and Burnt (Vudu/Tubi/Pluto). This weeks SideFlicks are A Beautiful Day In The Neighborhood This weeks SideFlicks are A Beautiful Day In The Neighborhood (Rental), Predator (TV), A Bug's Life (Disney+), Tombstone (Blu-Ray), Light of My Life (Prime), WarGames (Prime), What About Bob? (Prime), Cabin In The Woods (Prime), Girl On The Third Floor (Netflix). Have a comment or recommendation? Drop us a line about anything... streamwhatpod@gmail.com Follow us on Twitter @streamwhatpod See you next week. Thanks for listening!

บุญมีแล็ป เป็นบริษัทที่ตั้งชื่อขึ้นตามภาพยนตร์เรื่อง ลุงบุญมีระลึกชาติ ของพี่เจ้ย อภิชาติพงศ์ หนึ่งในผู้ร่วมก่อตั้ง Boonmee Lab คือ คุณโจ้ ฐิติพงษ์ เหลืองอรุณเลิศ ศิษย์เก่าจาก The New York University Tisch School of th Arts (Tisch) บุญมีแล็ปและกลุ่มเพื่อนได้สร้างแพลตฟอร์ม "ยุพิน" ขึ้นมา เพราะอยากเห็นคนไทย ได้มีพื้นที่ในการระบาย ไม่ว่าจะเป็นปัญหารถติด น้ำท่วม ท่อประปาแตก ใครอยากแจ้งเรื่องอะไร ไม่ว่าจะดีหรือร้าย คำติหรือคำชม "ป้ายุพิน" จะเป็นผู้รับเรื่องและส่งต่อไปให้คนที่รับผิดชอบในเรื่องแจ้งนั้นนั้น เพื่อนำไปปรับปรุงแก้ไขต่อไป YouPin ถือเป็น Social Enterprise หรือ ธุรกิจเพื่อสังคม ที่คุณโจ้และเพื่อนๆสร้างขึ้นมาเพื่อให้คนไทยได้ช่วยกันทำให้ประเทศไทยน่าอยู่มากขึ้น สำหรับคนที่สนใจจะนำ ยุพิน ไปใช้สามารถติดตามดูข้อมูลได้ที่ www.facebook.com/youpin.city หรือเวบไซต์ youpin.city

Theme- Fantasy

This week on the Podcast we discuss First Impressions of: Liberté & About Endlessness(03:07) and the Titles: Heart of Glass(10:45), Uncle Boonmee Who Can Recall His Past Lives(29:04), and Sunset(48:40).   Visit us at: http://www.drinkinthemovies.com/

Thai episode. Uncle Boonmee has an acute kidney disease. As he nears death, the past begins to permeate the present. Spirits blend among the living.Uncle Boonmee won the Palme d'Or of Cannes Film Festival in 2010. Is the film controversial and is this long-takes art house film worth the hype? Our Thai guest is Annie.

New series of mixtapes specially created for CLOT Magazine. The first instalment comes from Phantom Limb and Dylan Henner: Alternating Microsound with Film Score a mixtape. Both of these categories of music acknowledge environment. In film score, a soundtrack is part of worldbuilding; it is a key part of the film universe, part of its reality. Microsound music does something similar. It follows different rules to pop music, operating only within its own tiny world. Like film score, it is not made to be a filler of empty space, but to be details within it, like the literal case of NASA's audio recording of the sounds made by Comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko as it flies through the outer universe. A Secretive newcomer, Dylan Henner describes his work as “bliss-out ambient” and released his debut EP A Reason for Living through Phantom Limb in February 2019. Tracklist: 1. Akira Rabelais - 1440 Promp. Parv. 518_2 Wawyn, Or Waueryn, Yn A Myry Totyr, Oscillo. 2. Nick Zammuto - Stealing [from We The Animals] 3. Jim Wilson - God's Chorus [edit] 4. Anugama & Sebastiano - African Journey [from Baraka] 5. Mike Shiflett - Sufferers 6. Benedetto Ghiglia - El Suplicio [from El Suplico] 7. 2015 NASA recording of Comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko 8. Apichatpong Weerasethakul - Dawn of Boonmee [from Uncle Boonmee Who Can Recall His Past Lives] 9. Aylu - IV 10. Michael Danna - Elena Shoplifts [from Ice Storm] 11. Sugai Ken - Wakihi 12. Edward Williams - Japanese Macaques [from Life on Earth] 13. Masaki Batoh - Kumano Codex 2 14. Genioh Yamashirogumi - Dolls Prophecy [from Akira] 15. Rully Shabara - Lahuwahlahu 16. Hayasaka Fumio - Seven Samurai Suite [from Seven Samurai] 17. Orton Socket - TLT 18. Joe Hisaishi - Hana Bi [from Hana-Bi] 19. Es - Sädekellot 20. Boris - Yesterday Morning [from Mabuta no Ura]

Riprende "Visioni - Mondi religiosi al cinema", rassegna cinematografica dedicata ai film che raccontano una fede.Il Centro Culturale Protestante dedica un ciclo di proiezioni cinematografiche al tema della spiritualità di diverse confessioni o vie di fede. Si tratta di film scelti non solo per il loro valore artistico, ma prima ancora perché ci fanno comprendere in modo profondo aspetti e caratteristiche, spesso poco conosciute, delle varie religioni. Questi film sono di volta in volta introdotti dallo studioso di cinema Davide Perego, che abbiamo ospite della puntata di Voce delle Chiese.I film vengono anche commentati sul piano teologico e spirituale dalla pastora Daniela Di Carlo e dallo scrittore Giampiero Comolli.I prossimi due titoli della rassegna "Visioni" sono venerdì 8 febbraio, ore 18: "Lo zio Boonmee che ricorda le vite precedenti", film thailandese del 2010. Premiato con la Palma d’Oro al 63° Festival di Cannes, il film entra nell’affascinante e complesso mondo della spiritualità buddhista.Venerdì 8 marzo alle ore 18 sarà invece proiettato il film "La bicicletta verde", di Haifaaa Al-Mansour (Arabia Saudita, 2012). E poi, ad aprile e maggio, altri due film dedicati all’induismo e all’ebraismo.Le proiezioni si tengono sempre nella sala Claudiana, in via Sforza 12/a, con cadenza mensile.In questo podcast di Voce delle Chiese potete riprendere la precedente intervista a Davide Perego.Ricordiamo poi un appello alla disobbedienza contro le «leggi ingiuste e inumane», lanciato nella giornata mondiale di preghiera contro la tratta delle persone, dalle Edizioni La Zisa. Potete leggere anche l'articolo pubblicato su Riforma.it.Infine, con Lucetta Rostan della chiesa valdese di Torre Pellice, ricordiamo un incontro di domenica 10 febbraio. "Di che colore è la pelle di dio" è il titolo del pomeriggio organizzato alla sala unionista con le professoresse Bruna Laudi e Ada Guastalla.

Riprende "Visioni - Mondi religiosi al cinema", rassegna cinematografica dedicata ai film che raccontano una fede.Il Centro Culturale Protestante dedica un ciclo di proiezioni cinematografiche al tema della spiritualità di diverse confessioni o vie di fede. Si tratta di film scelti non solo per il loro valore artistico, ma prima ancora perché ci fanno comprendere in modo profondo aspetti e caratteristiche, spesso poco conosciute, delle varie religioni. Questi film sono di volta in volta introdotti dallo studioso di cinema Davide Perego, che abbiamo ospite della puntata di Voce delle Chiese.I film vengono anche commentati sul piano teologico e spirituale dalla pastora Daniela Di Carlo e dallo scrittore Giampiero Comolli.I prossimi due titoli della rassegna "Visioni" sono venerdì 8 febbraio, ore 18: "Lo zio Boonmee che ricorda le vite precedenti", film thailandese del 2010. Premiato con la Palma d'Oro al 63° Festival di Cannes, il film entra nell'affascinante e complesso mondo della spiritualità buddhista.Venerdì 8 marzo alle ore 18 sarà invece proiettato il film "La bicicletta verde", di Haifaaa Al-Mansour (Arabia Saudita, 2012). E poi, ad aprile e maggio, altri due film dedicati all'induismo e all'ebraismo.Le proiezioni si tengono sempre nella sala Claudiana, in via Sforza 12/a, con cadenza mensile.In questo podcast di Voce delle Chiese potete riprendere la precedente intervista a Davide Perego.Ricordiamo poi un appello alla disobbedienza contro le «leggi ingiuste e inumane», lanciato nella giornata mondiale di preghiera contro la tratta delle persone, dalle Edizioni La Zisa. Potete leggere anche l'articolo pubblicato su Riforma.it.Infine, con Lucetta Rostan della chiesa valdese di Torre Pellice, ricordiamo un incontro di domenica 10 febbraio. "Di che colore è la pelle di dio" è il titolo del pomeriggio organizzato alla sala unionista con le professoresse Bruna Laudi e Ada Guastalla.

Two international films are on the docket for this episode of Bijou Banter. We chat about 2010 Palme d'Or winner Uncle Boonmee Who Can Recall His Past Lives and 2016 South Korean horror film The Wailing.Featuring: Eli Boonin-Vail and Sam McCroryRecorded: 11/11/18

When I first encountered Apichatpong Weerasethakul's Uncle Boonmee Who Can Recall His Past Lives (2010), I had no idea how important to me he would become. His films mercifully allow me a window into another world. They are a method of escape, but not in the way you typically think… The post Episode 067 – Uncle Boonmee Who Can Recall His Past Lives appeared first on The Magic Lantern.

Andrew Tisher explores lives past, present, and future with Apichatpong Weerasethakul's Palme D'Or winning meditation Uncle Boonmee Who Can Recall His Past Lives.

Well hello there! After a few turbulent weeks here at Filmageddon, we're back with a new episode of the soon-to-be, maybe-someday, maybe-never award-winning Filmageddon Podcast! Adam Grundy and Blair Treacy  discuss Embrace of the Serpent, as well as upcoming Rotten Tomatoes' favourite film 'Suicide Squad' which they're totally gonna watch this weekend, promise! They also crack wise on what the fuck Fly Away Home was all about. In bigger news, The Filmageddon Quiz RETURNS to the Prince Charles Cinema on September 7th! Tickets available on the PCC website and at the box office. Cheaper for members! Amazing prizes (including sweet stuff from Dark Bunny Tees!)! The theme is right now to be confirmed, but expect a lot of questions on this summer's film offerings, as well as a few special themed rounds. It'll be a blast, swear down! Check out the Letterboxd profiles of the guys and let us connect and let us read your reviews and let us be friends plz. Frank, Adam, Luke, Blair Follow us on Twitter and Facebook and make sure you subscribe to the Filmageddon Youtube for weekly original content.

Lee Chatametikool, a Thai film editor who studied filmmaking in the United States, is the founder of the post-production company, Houdini Studio. Lee is a frequent collaborator with Apichatpong Weerasethakul (known as Joe) and other Thai independent film directors, but has also worked on commercial films, including the hit Thai horror film, Shutter. Lee has worked with Joe on four films: Blissfully Yours, Tropical Malady, Syndromes and a Century, and Uncle Boonmee Who Can Recall His Past Lives, each film having an unconventional use of the narrative film structure to tell a story. At the inaugural Asian Film Awards in Hong Kong, Lee won the Best Editor award for Syndromes and a Century.

This edition of the podcast is a special joint production with the AFI Now web site, the online home of the AFI film festival in Los Angeles. Robert Davis and J. Robert Parks talk about the new film by Apichatpong "Joe" Weerasethakul called UNCLE BOONMEE WHO CAN RECALL HIS PAST LIVES. For more information about the fest, visit http://blog.afi.com/afifest

Mark Cosgrove on Encounters International Film Festival at Watershed and on Mike Leigh