Podcast appearances and mentions of christina choe

This week, we're joined by the insanely talented and hilarious comedian/writer/producer Maggie Looke. She's so much fun... so we gave her a deeply depressing movie to watch.'Nancy' is a 2018 drama film directed by Christina Choe, starring Andrea Riseborough and featuring John Leguizamo and Steve Buschemi - a delicious character actor pair-up, we reckon. Neither John or Steve are ever in the same scene together in this film, but knowing that they are both there fills us with an electric joy. The movie tells the story of Nancy, a mysterious and sad woman who has made a habit of making up elaborate lies about her life - both online and with the few people she interacts with in her real life. One day, she sees a television interview with a couple whose child went missing over 30 years ago. Nancy takes it upon herself to tell this couple that she is their long lost daughter. John plays Jeb - a reader of Nancy's blog full of lies. He is in this film for two scenes, totalling about 4 minutes of screen time. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

https://premium.badtaste.it ➡ Sostieni BadTaste.it: diventa nostro sottoscrittore e ottieni la tua t-shirt esclusiva disegnata da Mirka Andolfo! Francesco Alò ci parla di Nancy il film diretto da Christina Choe e interpretato da Andrea Riseborough, Steve Buscemi, Ann Dowd, John Leguizamo, in uscita il 12 dicembre 2019

We are back for Season 2! We have an exciting slate of interviews this season and we're so thrilled to announce our new associate producer, Elise Welch! To start the season off, we're talking about the number of top films directed by women (so far) in 2019, which has already exceeded the number directed by women in 2018. Then, we interview writer and director Christina Choe, who's feature film debut NANCY premiered at Sundance in the 2018 US Dramatic Competition, where it won the Waldo Salt Best Screenplay Award. Enjoy!

This week, we here at Talkhouse celebrate two monumental things: first off, this is the Talkhouse Podcast's 250th episode (holy shit, how did that happen?!?!? Thank you, listeners!) The second thing we're celebrating officially this week, and unofficially every other day of the year: mothers and maternal figures! For today’s show, we took a deep dive through the past five years of the podcast to share some of our favorite clips of artists discussing the myriad experiences that comprise motherhood. So buckle up for: Christina Choe and Andrew Ahn on Christina's mom's star turn as an actress. Tori Amos and Shirley Manson (Garbage) on the sacrifices and uncertainties of motherhood, and the continuing inspiration Tori receives from her own mother. Fred Armisen and Alix Lambert on the crazy, sad true story of Fred’s stepmother's time in East Berlin. Ben Lee and Jon Cryer on how Ben's mum helped him make a really important career decision when he was a teenager. Tracy Droz Tragos and Martha Shane on how Tracy's maternal instincts guided her experiences on and off screen while making Rich Hill. Julia Pott’s mum reviewing Get Out — on Julia's answering machine. Check it out, and subscribe now to stay in the loop on future episodes of the Talkhouse Podcast. —Elia Einhorn, Talkhouse Podcast host and producer  Today’s episode was co-produced by Mark Yoshizumi. The Talkhouse Podcast’s theme song was composed and performed by The Range.

On this podcast, Jim was joined by Joe Mc Elroy and Thérèse Rea as they chatted about the Academy Awards and reviewed some of the latest releases. We reviewed The Hole in the Ground, starring Seána Kerslake and James Quinn Markey and we also spoke with the film's director Lee Cronin. We also reviewed James Kent's The Aftermath, which is out in Cinemas now and Christina Choe's Nancy, starring Andrea Riseborough and Steve Buscemi, which is available to watch on Amazon Prime.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/banterflix)

¡Quinto programa de la temporada! Con un poco de retraso, pero ya se sabe, lo bueno se hace esperar; y en esta ocasión, nuestro podcast también. Comenzamos el programa debatiendo sobre el proyecto "Bocadillo" del youtuber Wismichu; donde el Sr. Ben y el Sr. Deans tenemos puntos de vista enfrentados. Luego sí, ya entramos en materia para hablar de la "Identidad" en el cine a través de dos películas: "Nancy" y "Fury". Primer plato, escogido por el Sr. Deans: analizamos "Nancy", película escrita y dirigida por Christina Choe. Protagoniza por Andrea Riseborough, J. Smith-Cameron, Ann Dowd, John Leguizamo y Steve Buscemi, se presentó en el Festival de Cine de Sundance el 20 de enero de 2018. Fue estrenada el 8 de junio de 2018, distribuida por Samuel Goldwyn Films. Ganó el premio de mejor Guión en Sundance, y el de mejor Actriz en el Festival de Sitges. El segundo plato corre a cargo de la elección del Sr. Ben: Furia (título original: Fury) es una película estadounidense dirigida por Fritz Lang en 1936 y protagonizada por Sylvia Sidney y Spencer Tracy. Es la primera película que el director realizó en Hollywood. Esta vez sí, volvemos a grabar en un bonito estudio casero, salvando los problemas del sonido ambiente. · Para quejas y comentarios de haters: bdcinepodcast@gmail.com

DN speaks to Christina Choe about her debut psychodrama 'Nancy' and the difficulties of bringing stories led by complex female protagonists to screen.

¡Quinto programa de la temporada! Con un poco de retraso, pero ya se sabe, lo bueno se hace esperar; y en esta ocasión, nuestro podcast también. Comenzamos el programa debatiendo sobre el proyecto "Bocadillo" del youtuber Wismichu; donde el Sr. Ben y el Sr. Deans tenemos puntos de vista enfrentados. Luego sí, ya entramos en materia para hablar de la "Identidad" en el cine a través de dos películas: "Nancy" y "Fury". Primer plato, escogido por el Sr. Deans: analizamos "Nancy", película escrita y dirigida por Christina Choe. Protagoniza por Andrea Riseborough, J. Smith-Cameron, Ann Dowd, John Leguizamo y Steve Buscemi, se presentó en el Festival de Cine de Sundance el 20 de enero de 2018. Fue estrenada el 8 de junio de 2018, distribuida por Samuel Goldwyn Films. Ganó el premio de mejor Guión en Sundance, y el de mejor Actriz en el Festival de Sitges. El segundo plato corre a cargo de la elección del Sr. Ben: Furia (título original: Fury) es una película estadounidense dirigida por Fritz Lang en 1936 y protagonizada por Sylvia Sidney y Spencer Tracy. Es la primera película que el director realizó en Hollywood. Esta vez sí, volvemos a grabar en un bonito estudio casero, salvando los problemas del sonido ambiente. · Para quejas y comentarios de haters: bdcinepodcast@gmail.com

This week we've got the fantastic director of the new film Nancy, Christina Choe. She's on the program to talk about the vampire classic, Let the Right One In. This episode is really gripping because throughout the show Christina slowly realizes the similarities between her film and Tomas Alfredson's: the snowy backdrop, the vampiric characters, the bleak eeriness. Christina elaborates on the the amount of flexibility required to direct a feature. She discusses the importance of casting great actors and how she got Steve Buscemi and Andrea Riseborough to be in her film. Plus, she talks about the difficulties of shooting in the snow. Nancy is streaming now. And if you haven't seen it yet, go watch on Let the Right One In. With April Wolfe with Christina Choe. You can let us know what you think of Switchblade Sisters at @SwitchbladePod on Twitter. Or email us at switchbladesisters@maximumfun.org Produced by Casey O'Brien and Laura Swisher for MaximumFun.org.

Episode 116 of One Week Only! Our key film this week is "En el Séptimo Día" (On The Seventh Day), a naturalistic and inspiring drama about a group of undocumented Mexican immigrants in NYC who must choose between working on Sunday or playing in a championship soccer game. Directed by Jim McKay, it's a rich character portrait and a heartfelt look at immigrant struggles and dreams. (20:50) We also review the heartwarming musical drama "Hearts Beat Loud" directed by Brett Haley (2:55), and the complex character drama "Nancy" directed by Christina Choe (12:10). Hosted by Carlos Aguilar & Conor Holt. Music by Kevin MacLeod at www.incompetech.com

The brilliant J. Smith-Cameron blew us away in “Margaret” (written and directed by her husband, Kenneth Lonergan) and in the acclaimed series “Rectify.” Currently she's starring in the new play “Peace For Mary Frances” (with Lois Smith), and the praiseworthy film “Nancy” (written and directed by Christina Choe and co-staring Andrea Riseborough and Steve Buscemi), which opens Friday June 8th. We talk extensively about her work in the latest two pieces and how her desire for rehearsal is sometimes satisfied in a roundabout way on a TV shoot. She also shares what she does right before she steps on the stage and how she feeds her “inner actor” when she's not working.

SJ Chiro sits down with director Christina Choe to discuss her directorial debut NANCY.

On the latest episode of the Talkhouse Podcast, we feature a conversation between friends and fellow Korean-American writer-directors Andrew Ahn and Christina Choe, recorded at the Kickstarter Lodge during last month's Sundance Film Festival. Choe was at Sundance with her debut feature Nancy (which won her the festival's Waldo Salt Screenwriting Award) and Ahn with his Sundance Now TV show This Close, about two deaf best friends. Over the course of their wide-ranging and extremely unfiltered conversation, Ahn and Choe discuss not only their new projects but also telling stories of one's own community, how Andrew came out to his parents through a short film, Christina's club KGB (Koreans Gone Bad) – and a whole lot about Christina's mom! For more filmmakers talking film and TV, visit Talkhouse Film at talkhouse.com/film. Subscribe now on iTunes or Stitcher to stay in the loop about future Talkhouse Podcasts.