Podcast appearances and mentions of catherine hardwick

Get ready to have the curtains pulled back on Catherine Hardwick's "Thirteen," a movie that holds a mirror up to adolescence with unsettling clarity. Guest co-host, MaxFun Producer Palmira Muñiz and I reflect on the emotional odyssey within this film's raw portrayal of youth, exploring the controversial layers of manipulation, survival, and the rocky landscape of female friendships. We also don't shy away from examining the ethical conundrums faced when young actors bring such vivid, and often painful, stories to life. It's a discussion that not only dissects the story on screen but also the broader implications it has within society and the film industry itself. But this episode isn't all heavy-hearted introspection; join us as we stroll down memory lane, reminiscing about SoCal school life and the cultural touchstones of the early 2000s. Palmira and I break down the trends that defined an era, from the infamous Skechers craze to the quirks of teenage rebellion. Tying it all together, we introduce fresh segments and insights that promise to keep you hooked and perhaps, see a bit of your own story reflected back at you. Stay tuned, follow the journey, and let's keep the conversation as authentic as the films we love. HighlightsDiscussion on Barbie MovieFilm Thirteen and Its Impact DiscussionThemes in Thirteen AnalyzedAnalysis of Dysfunctional Family DynamicsEvieIconic Scene and Character DynamicsToxic Friendships and Enabling BehaviorTeenage Girls' Sexual Awakening and Vulnerability Follow Palmirahttps://www.instagram.com/vivalapalma/https://twitter.com/vivalapalmahttps://www.tiktok.com/@vivalapalma Follow Sequoiahttps://www.instagram.com/sequoiabholmeshttps://www.tiktok.com/@sequoiabholmeshttps://twitter.com/sequoiabholmes Follow BPLP Podhttps://www.instagram.com/bplppodhttps://twitter.com/bplppodhttps://www.tiktok.com/@bplppod Head to https://www.factormeals.com/blacklovemusic50 to get 50% off!

On this episode, Ashley and Mel welcome BACK the inimitable Jackson Rathbone, aka Jasper Hale, aka Alice's soulmate. Jackson opens up, sharing his odd casting process, the ways in which his and Catherine Hardwick's view of Jasper differed and what he hoped Jasper's backstory revealed about the character. Then Twi-Hard trivia is back with another super fan versus the cast members.  Don't forget to screenshot your review and tag @kastmedia and @ashleygreene to possibly participate in future episodes!  This is not an official Twilight rewatch podcast.  Follow: @ashleygreene @ohmissmelanie @jacksonrathbone  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this week's annotated deep-dive, The Cultists present Catherine Hardwick's wondrously absurd adaptation of Twilight (2008). The tale of a self-loathing undead stalker who has been stuck repeating high school for one hundred years, and the clumsy death-welcoming teen of his dreams, Twilight is a wild trip. Known as the phenomenon that brought a reinvigorated interest in teen paranormal romance to the masses, Hardwick's first and only adaptation circumvents any of the potential softer angles of the genre to instead create a masterpiece of the bizarre. Three parts absurdism, two parts angst, and a healthy dash of the "imp of the perverse," this strange concoction of a film stands alone outside the rest of the subsequent franchise as something truly spectacular. (That's right, we love this movie. And we aren't even joking). Deep Dives include: The film's history and production; the myriad of practical effects; filming locations, comparisons with the novel source material; the joy of teen angst; the aesthetic paradox of May-December romances; Native American lore (from New Brunswick sea serpents to (the lack of) Cold Ones); and why, as even Hardwick herself claims, we have the special tonal peculiarities of this film thanks to a little thing Edgar Allen Poe once called "The Imp of the Perverse."

Hold on tight, Spider Monkeys! We're going back to 2008 to ask that ultimate Twilight question: team critics or team fans?See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Specifically, the teens of the late 90s and early 00s. Specifically, the girls-- like me. Nsync, Backstreet Boys, Spice Girls, AOL, Angelfire, Twilight, Catherine Hardwick, Thirteen. Email questions and comments to tathy.vijo@gmail.com

For our pilot episode, we dive into the grandaddy of young adult fantasy that is Catherine Hardwick's Twilight from 2008, in all its joyless, incompetent melodrama.

James King from Radio 2 and Ben Travis from Empire Magazine join Flixwatcher remotely to review James’s choice Twilight.   Twilight (2008) is the first film in the Twilight Saga series based on the romantic fantasy novels of the same name starring Robert Pattison and Kristen Stewart, directed by Catherine Hardwick. Twilight focuses on the romantic relationship between Bella Swan (Stewart) and the mysterious Edward Cullen (Pattison) who as well as being incredibly handsome with great hair also a 104-year-old vampire. This first installment also sets the scene for the following films and introduces the history and rivalry between vampires and werewolves. When it was released in 2008 it was, to quote James King “The must-see movie of the year”, it also launched Pattison and Stewart into superstardom. Slated on its release by critics - many of them middle-aged men - not teenage girls who for many of them the story of a teenage girl falling in love with a sexy vampire was just the film they wanted to see. With a run time of over two hours, it’s probably a bit too long but it is enjoyable - particularly the ferocious animal attraction between Bella and Edward.   Scores  [supsystic-tables id=181] Twilight scores highly on recommendability - definitely feels like now is a good time to revisit it and holds its own in the teen movie genre. Twilight loses some points with engagement and scores 3.68 overall. What do you guys think? Have you seen  Twilight? What did you think? Please let us know in the comments below!   Episode #174 Crew Links Thanks to the Episode #174 Crew of  James King     (@jameskingmovies) from Radio 2 and Ben Travis (@BenSTravis)  from  Empire Magazine. Find their Websites online at https://www.amazon.co.uk/Be-More-Keanu-James-King/dp/1529110327/ref=sr_1_1?crid=PBQGVU2AF9LT&dchild= And at https://www.empireonline.com/ Please make sure you give them some love More about Twilight For more info on Twilight, you can visit Twilight IMDb page here or Twilight Rotten Tomatoes page here.   Final Plug! Subscribe, Share and Review us on iTunes   If you enjoyed this episode of Flixwatcher Podcast you probably know other people who will like it too! Please share it with your friends and family, review us, and join us across ALL of the Social Media links below.

16. #TSPSP16 Matt Holyoak on Photographing the Royals, Honest Portrait Photography & Running Your Own Studio."Never Stop Learning How to Learn.”Matt HolyoakMatt Holyoak (www.mattholyoak.com | Instagram: @mattholyoak) is one of our most influential photographers, renowned throughout the world for his captivating portraiture.In his formative years, Matt studied his subjects through drawing and painting portraits and later evolved his creative expression from fine art to photography and film.His career has been enriched by meeting many remarkable personalities along his journey - capturing authentic stories of those women and men who leave their mark on the world. His subjects range from Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II to Kanye West to Jennifer Lawrence to Spike Lee.Matt has developed a style and aesthetic of strength and elegance that's shared across both his studio and location photography. His work has been featured in Vanity Fair, Harper's Bazaar, Interview, The Times, L'Uomo Vogue, Rolling Stone and GQ, among others.His passion and talent for conceptual creativity extends to working with the world's leading creative agencies, creating advertising campaigns for brands in the entertainment, luxury, lifestyle, beauty, sport and fashion industries.A career defining moment for Matt was being commissioned by Buckingham Palace, to photograph the official portraits for HM Queen Elizabeth II and HRH Prince Phillip Duke of Cambridge, in celebration of their 70th Wedding Anniversary. The success of these portraits led to a further commission, this time by Kensington Palace, to photograph the official portraits for Prince Louis of Cambridge's christening.Matt also dedicates his time to charity work and has worked on campaigns including Cancer Research, Children In Need, Haiti, RNLI, and White Ribbon. The success of his most recent campaign for MQ, a mental health research charity, awarded him the honour of an ambassadorship, in recognition of his commitment to help eradicate mental illnesses in young people.As the official photographer for BAFTA film awards, Matt marks the achievements of the most revered actors and filmmakers of our era through a series of portraits publicised in GQ Magazine.Matt's love and obsession with film has led him to create a portraiture book, which features the legendary film directors of our era – including Richard Attenborough, Danny Boyle, Catherine Hardwick, Sam Mendes, Alan Parker, Ken Loach and Kimberly Pearce. Each portrait is prefaced with a personal story written about them by there most respected confidant.A native of England, he lives and works from his studio in London, New York and Los Angeles.Please enjoy!***If you enjoy the podcast, would you please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts? It takes less than 60 seconds, and it really helps makes a difference in helping to convince hard-to-get guests.Follow Matthew:Instagram: instagram.com/matthewdawalkerTwitter: twitter.com/matthewdawalker

With the recent release of "Midnight Sun" by Stephenie Meyer, we decided kick-off our premiere episode by chatting about the film that shaped our youth, Twilight (2008). Directed by Catherine Hardwick and starring our favorite moody actors Robert Pattison and Kristen Stewart. Join us and guest Amanda Bethany as we discuss the one thing lacking more than Bella's emotional range - her period. Get the answers you've been waiting over a decade for as we track those menses!   Music: la pompe du trompe Shane Ivers - https://www.silvermansound.com/free-music                 The Sonata Shady Dave - https://freesound.org/people/ShadyDave/ Graphic Design by @Hello.Fer 

David and Salina give you their take on Miss Bala, starring Gina Rodriguez.

In this week's episode, the girls watch and comment on the movie that started it all, Twilight, directed by Catherine Hardwick. Watch along with us here: Twitter: https://twitter.com/TwilightDecoded Instagram: https://instagram.com/twilightdecoded/

Adam takes his sfx game to the next level, but not in a good way, we go play by play at the threesome Waylon is imagining before he gets murdered, Adam uses his sound superpowers to learn us about ADR, we find a weird transition that might be a picture that Catherine Hardwick may have had developed at Walgreens and scanned in, Leslie is stuck in an oxbow, there is a lot of talk going about the history of Google's logo and web browsers, Adam got taken down into Alexa inception, legends of the slapping beaver are better than legends of the slapped testicle, we get some insight from a reputable source about ravens playing with wolves, Leslie is pretty sure that plants can feel, and Russell Brand's voice surprises Adam.

Dirigida por Catherine Hardwick y con la actuación de Heath Ledger, Emile Hirsch, John Robinson, Victor Rasuk, Michael Angarano, Nikki Reed, Rebecca De Mornay, William Mapother, Sofia Vergara, Johnny Knoxville. Escrita por Stacy Peralta miembro de los Z- Boys.

This week, director Catherine Hardwick joins the show to talk about her new friendship dramedy Miss You Already, starring Drew Barrymore and Toni Collette. Also, Bernard and CJ talk about being accused of film snobbery and (attempt to) argue that Tommy Wiseau's The Room is a genuinely good movie. Are they crazy? Listen and decide for yourself! Plus, as always, the boys have got a fresh batch of Indie Picks of the Week.