Podcasts about Cronk

Ep. 315: Jordan Cronk on Cannes 2025: Sirat, Urchin, Her Will Be Done, Directors' Fortnight Welcome to The Last Thing I Saw, with your host, Nicolas Rapold. I'm back at the Cannes Film Festival to talk about the highlights with another all-star cast of guests! For this episode I sit down with Jordan Cronk, critic and programmer, who this year is also on the Directors' Fortnight committee. Films discussed include: Sirat (directed by Oliver Laxe), Urchin (Harris Dickinson), Her Will Be Done (Julia Kowalski), and The President's Cake (Hasan Hadi). Cronk also previews a few other Directors' Fortnight titles including Lucky Lu, Kokoho, Dangerous Animals, and Peak Everything. Please support the production of this podcast by signing up at: rapold.substack.com Photo by Steve Snodgrass

Matty and Cooper Cronk look at issues from Round 8 including Cleary’s playing style, good Galvin & Sharks’ poor execution.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today we cover headlines, including more on the budget and AKLEG as well as the madness that seems to be happening with teens, even here in Alaska. Then in hour two we'll jump in with Senator Mike Cronk, who'll give us an update on everything including the latest on AKLNG to Fairbanks and more.

n this episode, we sit down with Anthony, the creative force behind the music project "Rosevile Sucks." The name originated during his time living in Roseville, and even today, driving through the area serves as a humorous reminder of those experiences. Anthony is also part of the popular YouTube channel "Hivemind," which has broadened his horizons and introduced him to the world of football, despite his primary passion for music. Anthony shares how joining "Hivemind" was more than just a job; it was a chance to connect with like-minded musicians. The instant chemistry he found with the team has been a rewarding part of his journey, as they share a love for similar music. "Rosevile Sucks" has been making waves with new releases, including the track "If We Never Met," which dropped in January. Initially intimidated by lyric writing, Anthony has pushed himself out of his comfort zone, allowing his skills to grow. He finds inspiration in the most unexpected places—one line in his latest song even came from TikTok! Over the past two years, the project has garnered a significant following, amassing a large number of monthly listeners. Anthony is determined not to let the pressures of the music industry hold him back; instead, he wants to keep sharing his work with the world. Despite being his own harshest critic, he assures listeners that more music is on the way. At one point, Anthony considered stepping away from the project, grappling with self-doubt about whether he truly belonged in the music scene. However, he's committed to collaboration moving forward, indicating that his solo work could take a backseat as he explores new creative partnerships. Join us for an inspiring conversation about music, creativity, and the journey of self-discovery!

Send us a textJoining me on today's episode of The English Wine Diaries is Jeany Cronk, co-founder of Mirabeau. Born in Munich, Jeany moved to the UK for secondary school and later studied at the London School of Economics. A career in tech Marketing followed, where she met her husband, Stephen in 1997, and together they have three children. Life in the leafy suburbs of South London was good but something was missing and in 2009 the family gave up England for fragrant Provence with the dream of creating their own brand of rosé wine. Mirabeau is now considered one of the most well-known and acclaimed rosé brands in the world – the wines are sold in 50 countries and are among the top selling roses in the UK. Stephen and Jeany, who has been on the board of Wines of Provence for 10 years, now run their own vineyard too; they bought Domaine Mirabeau, a 20 hectare estate which includes 14 hectares of AOP Côtes de Provence vines, in 2019 to coincide with the 10th anniversary of their move to France. At the heart of Mirabeau is a fierce dedication to sustainability, the brand achieved B-Crop Status in 2023, and Stephen co-founded the Regenerative Viticulture Foundation two years earlier to support better understanding and promotion of biodiversity in viticulture. In the very little spare time she has, Jeany loves to cook and this May will publish a cookbook sharing recipes, table settings, and a nuanced look at the local culture and style of Provence, to give readers a little taste of life there.Find out more at maisonmirabeau.com or by following @maisonmirabeau on Instagram. With thanks to our series sponsor, Wickhams, The Great British Wine Merchant. Visit wickhamwine.co.uk to see their award-winning range of English wine with free delivery on orders over £40. The English Wine Diaries listeners can also get 10% discount on their first purchase by entering the code TEWD10. Please drink responsibly. Thanks for listening to The English Wine Diaries. If you enjoyed the podcast then please leave a rating or review, it helps boost our ratings and makes it easier for other people to find us. To find out who will be joining me next on the English Wine Diaries, follow @theenglishwinediaries on Instagram and for more regular English wine news and reviews, sign up to our newsletter at englishwinediaries.com.

IMMANUEL LIVING CEO JASON CRONK TRT: 21:56

Ep. 299: Jordan Cronk on Berlinale 2025: What Marielle Knows, new James Benning and Kevin Jerome Everson, Olmo, After Dreaming, Paul Welcome to The Last Thing I Saw, with your host, Nicolas Rapold. Look at me, I'm at the 75th Berlinale! For my latest dispatch, I spoke with a regular of the festival, Jordan Cronk, about titles from a mix of sections. Films discussed include: James Benning's latest, Little Boy, and Kevin Jerome Everson's latest, When the Sun is Eaten (from Forum and Forum Expanded, respectively); Olmo, directed by Fernando Eimbcke, in Panorama; What Marielle Knows, a Competition title directed by Frédéric Hambalek; Paul, from Denis Côté (in Panorama Dokumente); and After Dreaming, directed by Christine Haroutounian (in Forum). Please support the production of this podcast by signing up at: rapold.substack.com Photo by Steve Snodgrass

Today we take all the headlines in hour one, including talk of new revenues now coming out of the AK Senate. We'll also look at more fantasy from school parents. Then in hour two we'll get a chance for a reality check with State Senator Mike Cronk. We'll get his thoughts on some of these new ideas...and old ones.

Cronk, Cronk, Cronk, Jizz Dorm, Roland Something Something, Ronson Denial, The PTA Has Disbanded!, Ork Shaft, Punting A Trout and some other rubbish Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Have you ever considered the leadership it takes to create a film? Kevin sits down with Harold Cronk, an award-winning director, writer, and producer to explore how lessons from film production offer unique insights into leadership, team dynamics, and vision. Harold discusses the importance of servant leadership and explains how leading highly creative teams requires fostering a culture of trust, empowering talent, and aligning individual contributions with the larger vision. He also emphasizes the significance of aligning his projects with his values, especially when tackling real-life stories. He also gives an inside baseball look into the behind-the-scenes reality of film production, debunking myths and sharing insights into the patience and precision involved in creating movies Listen For 00:00 Introduction 01:44 Introducing Harold Cronk 03:17 Harold's Career Highlights 04:07 Journey from Art Teacher to Filmmaker 06:01 Early Experiences with Directing 07:12 Leadership Lessons from Film and Teaching 09:46 Challenges of Scaling Film Productions 11:21 Navigating Studio Expectations 12:42 Leading Creative Teams 14:08 Managing Talent and Creativity 15:28 Attracting the Right Talent 17:28 Behind the Scenes on a Film Set 20:15 Challenges of Film Project Management 21:02 About the Movie "Average Joe" 23:25 Real-Life Story Behind the Film 24:00 Staying True to the Real Story 27:50 Advice for Aspiring Filmmakers 29:20 Importance of Passion and Persistence 30:26 Harold's Hobbies and Interests 31:23 Current Reading and Creative Projects 32:11 Closing Reflections Meet Harold Harold's Story: Harold Cronk is an Award-Winning Director, Writer, and Producer. His big break came when his short film, War Prayer, earned him Best Director at the 2006 Beverly Hills International Film Festival. Cronk's first box office hit, God's Not Dead, and the sequel, God's Not Dead 2, landed him the opportunity to helm Unbroken: Path To Redemption for Universal Studios. Based on the life of Louis Zamperini, the film received rave reviews from audiences, earning an A cinema score, as well as the Movie Guide Award for Best Film for Mature Audiences. Recently, Cronk won his first Emmy Award for Outstanding Directing of The Quest, a high-concept family adventure series for Disney +. Cronk's most recent film, Average Joe, based on the life of coach Joe Kennedy, is currently in theaters across the country and boasts the highest Rotten Tomato audience score of any faith film opening weekend at 99%. To date, Cronk's films have grossed over $100 million in the domestic box office. https://averagejoemovie.com/ Book Recommendations Greenlights by Matthew McConaughey Like this? Wine, Rock 'n' Roll, and Leadership with Maynard Keenan Join Our Community If you want to view our live podcast episodes, hear about new releases, or chat with others who enjoy this podcast join one of our communities below. Join the Facebook Group Join the LinkedIn Group   Leave a Review If you liked this conversation, we'd be thrilled if you'd let others know by leaving a review on Apple Podcasts. Here's a quick guide for posting a review. Review on Apple: https://remarkablepodcast.com/itunes    Podcast Better! Sign up with Libsyn and get up to 2 months free! Use promo code: RLP  

The creator economy has changed quite a bit over the last six years. And according to  Whalar's president of North American Brand Partnerships, Joanna Cronk, the desire to work with creators has never been stronger - because they are breaking all the rules. In this conversation, we chat with Cronk about the evolution of creators going from influencers to entrepreneurs, the benefits of prioritizing trust over creative control and why industry payment terms are harmful to the creator economy. Cronk also shares a few creative ideas from her agency day that ended up on the cutting room floor, including a Game of Thrones-branded NASA spacecraft. campaignlive.com What we know about advertising, you should know about advertising. Start your 1-month FREE trial to Campaign US.

Joe is rejoined by Olivia Cronk to talk about her new book Gwenda, Rodney, hybrid works, ekphrasis, erratic spacing, and so so much more.Contact for Oliva CronkGwenda, RodneyWebsiteTwitter Contact for Joe bieleckiTwitter, Instagram, and Bluesky: @noisemakerjoeWebsiteOne time donationPatreonTiredArt photo by Arielle Tipa

Ilyce Cronk calls in to give an update for War in the Woods, the annual pre-Thanksgiving game football game versus Seymour. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/morning-mayhem/support

150 Years Ago (November 1874) The editor of The Cold Spring Recorder observed "an unusual amount of dram drinking and personal coercion" around the vote, which he attributed to the "large amount of money received in this town 'for election purposes.' " He noted "the 100 voters who belong to no party but are found this year on one side and the next year on the other." The editor praised the saloons located near the polls for closing before 11 p.m., which helped maintain order during the count. Myron Clark, the Prohibition Party candidate for governor, received one vote in Philipstown. Twenty years earlier, Clark had won the 1855 race for governor by 309 votes, after which he quickly enacted a law banning the sale of alcohol. Eight months later, it was overturned by a judge as unconstitutional. A wildfire burned several hundred acres at the Cro' Nest across the river from Cold Spring and spread to the depression known as Cronk's Hollow and across the western edge to Buttel Hill (Storm King). It was stopped to the south by West Point cadets. The Recorder said baker John Lane had dropped several handfuls of naturally roasted chestnuts at the newspaper office. T.C. Baxter showed off a cypress shingle from the Beverley Robinson House near Garrison that had, at one time, sheltered George Washington. [The home, which also sheltered Benedict Arnold, burned down in 1892.] George Edwards, foreman of The Recorder office, left for Massachusetts to become publisher of the Northampton Journal. Its editor, A.M. Powell, was formerly with The Anti-Slavery Standard. The Recorder published the names, grades and attendance records of every student in District No. 3. Nellie Lloyd Knox, an instructor at the Teacher's Institute, lectured at Town Hall on the territory of Colorado. Officer Travis traveled to Albany to arrest Charles Annin on charges of deserting his family. John Halliday's horse dumped him from his wagon near Sandy Landing and ran down Northern Avenue, Church Street, Main Street and West Street. After the horse and wagon disappeared around a corner by The Recorder office, Halliday was seen limping along the route with the whip, blanket and cushion he had picked up by the roadside. Charlie Nelson published a notice denying rumors he had refused an old man a ride on Election Day, saying no one had asked him for a ride. The Special Express, due at Cold Spring at 8:12 p.m., unloaded a stranger who had been struck by the engine while walking on the track above the Breakneck Tunnel. He died inside the depot 90 minutes later. He was identified as John Daley, a brickyard laborer. The engineer said he threw up his hands before being struck. The horse of Milton Wise, secured at the corner of Main and Graden, pulled up the hitching post and took off "as did Sampson with the gate of Gaza," according to The Recorder. 125 Years Ago (November 1899) A meeting was held at Town Hall to organize a military company. Republicans won every part of Putnam County on Election Day except for District 2 in Philipstown. Members of the Cold Spring Hose Co. practiced with their new extension ladders on two Main Street buildings, running hoses to the roofs. William Curry was lighting a lamp in the show window at E.L. Post's dry goods store when he dropped the match and ignited a pile of blankets. He smothered the fire with an armful of comforters. John Donohue, of Garrison, resigned as Putnam County sheriff after being appointed deputy collector of U.S. Internal Revenue for Westchester County. James Smith left for Cripple Creek, Colorado, to look after his mining investments. George Cable of Nelsonville was arrested for not sending his son to school. Capt. Henry Metcalfe was appointed by the Army to oversee the Cadet Corps at Haldane. The Army provided $1,650 [about $63,000 today] for 40 stands of arms and accoutrements and Metcalfe donated $140 [$5,300] for gymnasium apparatus. Titus Truesdell, who owned the pickle factory, agreed to liquidate his assets to pay ...

In this episode, I'm joined by Tok area resident Mike Cronk. Mike is a retired teacher and avid trapper and hunter. He's been serving as an AK congressional representative and is now running for the State Senate. We talk about wolf trapping, sheep hunting in tennis shoes, bear baiting, and why it's important to vote. Enjoy!

A lot of things in Coach Joe Kennedy's life have been unexpected—not the least of them being taking a major case to the Supreme Court or having a movie made about his life.  Kennedy's decision to take a knee in prayer after football games placed him in the middle of a national controversy, and thrust him into a spotlight he never asked for or wanted, since, as he acknowledges, he sees himself as a pretty “average Joe.” The film “Average Joe” hits theaters Thursday and aims to go beyond what Americans know about the coach from news headlines to share his personal life story, says director Harold Cronk. Kennedy was thrust off the football field and into the courtroom nearly a decade ago after he was told he could not take a knee in silent prayer on the 50-yard-line after football games. His decision to persist in his commitment to the Lord cost him his job at Bremerton High School in Bremerton, Washington, about 30 miles west of Seattle. In 2022, after a seven-year legal fight, Kennedy won his case before the Supreme Court. In early September 2023, he returned to the football field and again took a knee in prayer at the end of the game. Later that same month, he made the choice to “retire,” telling The Daily Signal at the time that he and his wife “finished the fight.” “You know, we were in the race to finish the fight, and we've remained faithful, and that's it,” he said. Kennedy and Cronk join “The Daily Signal Podcast” to discuss the making of the movie and what they hope viewers take away from the film. 

Kalispell Chamber of Commerce Jenn Cronk 09-10-24

In this episode of the Must Read Alaska Show, host John Quick interviews Mike Cronk, a former 1989 Northwest Conference NCAA basketball champion now running for the Alaska Senate. Mike shares how his athletic career shaped his leadership under pressure, his 20+ year teaching career, and his dedication to Alaska's rural communities. Listen as Mike explains what sets him apart from his opponent, why he's running for Senate, and how teamwork continues to guide his approach to leadership and service.

Ep. 264: Venice 2024: Jordan Cronk on The Brutalist, Cloud, Baby Invasion, The Day the Clown Cried, Three Friends Welcome to The Last Thing I Saw, with your host, Nicolas Rapold. The 81st Venice Film Festival has just begun, and I'm podcasting from the festival about the latest movies to screen. This time I chatted with critic and programmer Jordan Cronk. Among the titles we discussed are The Brutalist (directed by Brady Corbet), Cloud (Kiyoshi Kurosawa), Baby Invasion (Harmony Korine), Three Friends (Emmanuel Mouret), and a documentary about Jerry Lewis's unfinished film The Day the Clown Cried, From Darkness To Light (Michael Lurie and Eric Friedler). Please support the production of this podcast by signing up at: rapold.substack.com Photo by Steve Snodgrass

Today we'll start off in hour one with an interview with Representative Mike Cronk who's now running for the Senate in District R. We'll talk about the big issues from last session and what he sees as the big one's coming up in the future. Then in hour two we'll review the preliminary numbers from the Division of Elections from yesterday's primary.

In this episode of Tech Sales Insights, Randy Seidl is joined with Dave Cronk, SVP of Sales for EMEA at Tricentis, about his extensive experience in building and managing international sales teams. The discussion covers a wide range of topics including the importance of cultural understanding in international sales, effective sales strategies, tech stacks, and the pivotal role of sales ops and rev ops. Dave shares insights from his career journey, including his time at HP, SolarWinds, and Tricentis, and emphasizes the significance of relationships and authenticity in sales. The episode also touches on personal anecdotes, career advice, and the value of mentorship.KEY TAKEAWAYSBuilding Resilient Teams: The importance of investing in people and nurturing talent to create a strong, cohesive team, especially in diverse international markets.Crisis Management: How transparency, communication, and proactive customer engagement can turn a challenging situation, like a security breach, into an opportunity to build stronger relationships.Leadership in Sales: The role of a leader in inspiring teams, driving performance, and thinking strategically to meet and exceed goals.Importance of Partner Ecosystems: Leveraging a strong partner network to ensure scalability and customer satisfaction in enterprise sales.Adapting to Market Needs: Understanding and responding to the unique demands of different markets, particularly when expanding into new regions.QUOTES"Sales leadership is a lot like coaching—invest in people, help them grow, and the rewards are immense.""When a crisis hits, the most important thing is to get out in front of it, be transparent, and communicate clearly with your customers.""Building a strong partner ecosystem is key to scaling effectively and ensuring our customers get the best possible service.""In sales, it's not just about making the deal—it's about understanding the customer's long-term needs and building a relationship that lasts."Find out more about Dave Cronk through the link below:https://www.linkedin.com/in/globalleader-dave-cronk/This episode is sponsored by Phone Ready Leads, the Audience Activation sponsor of the Sales Community. Sales teams using Phone Ready Leads® average a 21.3% dial to connect rate with key decision makers (A live conversation every ~5 dials), and average ~10 conversations with key decision makers for every 50 outbound dials they make.

Gainesville's FCA leader Noah Wilbanks found the winning combination with the annual Kickoff Classic, bringing together schools from all over the region as coaches invite their players to take the bus to Westside Baptist for a worship service and a free meal from Sonny's Barbecue. Special speaker Nate Carr, an NCAA champion and Olympic medalist joins Mike. Also, board member David Barber, coach Guillermo Diaz, and UF swimmers Olivia Peoples and Micayla Cronk are featured in this program.

Today we talk with more of both incumbents and fresh candidates for office. In hour one we'll talk with James Fields from Glennallen the Libertarian Candidate for Dist 36 (former Cronk seat). Then in hour two we'll chat with Mike Prax who's the incumbent representing North Pole and the surrounding area in House Dist 33.

In Episode 5 of the Hunt Test Hobo Podcast, host Chris Rud sits down with his good friend and amateur retriever trainer, Drew Cronk. Drew, a dedicated deer hunter turned passionate retriever enthusiast, shares his journey from acquiring his first dog, Kimber, to diving headfirst into the world of dog training and hunt tests.Drew discusses the challenges and rewards of training his retriever, Favor, aiming for a seasoned level title and beyond. Throughout the episode, Drew and Chris delve into various aspects of retriever training, the intricacies of hunt tests, and the camaraderie built within the retriever community. Drew's insights and experiences highlight the dedication and passion required to excel in this field, making this episode a valuable listen for both novice and seasoned retriever trainers.

Discover Kalispell Chamber of Commerce Jenn Cronk 06-11-24

For this episode, we bring on NC State Football Class of 2025 Defensive Line Commit, Colby Cronk, to discuss why he chose NC State and what Wolfpack Nation can expect from him at NC State!Please also go check out our sponsor Flatlands Jessup Group,Website: www.flatlandsjessup.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/flatlandsjessupInstagram: @flatlandsjessupYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCikd...Please give this podcast a 5 Star Rating if you enjoyed the episode and want more of our weekly episodes!Don't forget to follow us on Twitter and Instagram at @TuffyTalkNow Enjoy!Having a Laugh Acting, Mental Health, Gossip and Laughter Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the Show.

For this episode, we bring on the voice of the #PACK9 Andrew Sanders, to preview the College World Series for NC State, and the journey that NC State took to get here!Please also go check out our sponsor Flatlands Jessup Group,Website: www.flatlandsjessup.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/flatlandsjessupInstagram: @flatlandsjessupYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCikd...Please give this podcast a 5 Star Rating if you enjoyed the episode and want more of our weekly episodes!Don't forget to follow us on Twitter and Instagram at @TuffyTalkNow Enjoy!Support the Show.

Ep. 245: Cannes 2024: Jordan Cronk on Christmas Eve in Miller's Point, The Damned, Eephus, Universal Language Welcome to The Last Thing I Saw, with your host, Nicolas Rapold. The 77th edition of the Cannes Film Festival marches on, and I sat down with critic and programmer Jordan Cronk to hear about some recent highlights from Directors' Fortnight and Un Certain Regard: Christmas Eve in Miller's Point (directed by Tyler Taormina), The Damned (Roberto Minervini), Eephus (Carson Lund), and Universal Language (Matthew Rankin). I also flag Everybody Loves Touda, directed by Nabil Ayouch and co-written by Maryam Touzani (The Blue Caftan). Stay tuned for more to come! Please support the production of this podcast by signing up at: rapold.substack.com Photo by Steve Snodgrass

In a bumper last episode of our Countdown to TT 2024 mini series, we are at a sunny North West 200 to take one more opportunity to talk to riders and pundits ahead of this year's TT.This week, Chris Pritchard and Steve Plater are joined by newcomer Kevin Keyes to talk expectations for his first TT, Peter Hickman, who discusses the potential impact of his injury sustained at Oulton Park and a revitalised Paul Jordan, who reveals how he is settling into a new era with Jackson Racing.Plus, the final part of Steve's sectors, as we hear a step by step guide through Cronk ny Mona through to the Grandstand. And the moment TT Podcast fans have been waiting for, Lee Johnston is back, to talk about his plans for TT 2024 and returning to the North West 200.Next week, normality resumes on the Podcast with our now annual TT Preview episode, where we hear some final thoughts and predictions.Remember to head over to ttplus.iomttraces.com now and sign up to TT+ for free, be sure to subscribe to get each episode as soon as it drops and head to www.iomttraces.com for all the latest news and features and follow us @TTRacesOfficial. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

CoStar's Emmy Hise and Tourism Economics' Daryl Cronk join the HNN podcast to talk about the outlook for international travel into the U.S. and how big of an impact it will have this summer.

In another episode of our Countdown to TT 2024 series, Chris Pritchard and Steve Plater continue to roam the Oulton Park Paddock to talk to more huge names from the world of the TT. And with just over two weeks until qualifying begins, everyone wants their say.This week, we hear from FHO Racing's Daz Jones and Josh Brookes, and Honda's Havier Beltran, Nathan Harrison and John McGuinness. Plus, Steve Plater talks us through one of the best viewing points of the TT, with a step by step guide through Keppel Gate to Cronk ny Mona.Next week, we get back to road racing and continue the countdown from the North West 200. Remember to head over to ttplus.iomttraces.com now and sign up to TT+ for free!Be sure to subscribe to get each episode as soon as it drops and head to www.iomttraces.com for all the latest news and features and follow us @TTRacesOfficial. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Toolbox is a comprehensive Environment, Health & Safety (EHS) Software platform tailored for golf clubs and turf maintenance facilities. On this episode of The Wednesday Match Play Podcast powered by Epic Golf Club, James Cronk talks about The Toolbox, introduces Ben Gibson, the creator of this solution, explains what EHS means, details the benefits of using this product, and outlines the cost of using The Toolbox. He also details the custom reporting available to golf course operators. This was a technological conversation and an honor having James back on the show. Let's tee off.

The 2024 Berlinale wrapped up on Sunday, February 25, after a fortnight of buzzy premieres and fraught political controversies. The Film Comment crew was on the ground throughout the festival, reporting on each day's goings-on via daily Podcasts, dispatches, interviews and more. On the final Friday of the festival, FC Editor Devika Girish gathered critics Jordan Cronk, Giovanni Marchini Camia, and Beatrice Loayza to discuss a last haul of films from the lineup—including Encounters prizewinner Direct Action, Generation 14plus prizewinner Who By Fire, Victor Kossakovsky's Architecton, Kazik Radwanski's Matt & Mara, Christine Angot's A Family, and Travis Wilkerson's Through the Graves the Wind Is Blowing. Catch up with all our other Berlinale coverage on filmcomment.com—there's more coming this week!

Ep. 231: Berlin 2024 with Jordan Cronk: Who by Fire, Tu Me Abrasas, Abiding Nowhere, Chime, Direct Action, More Docs Welcome to The Last Thing I Saw with your host, Nicolas Rapold. For the latest episode about the 2024 Berlin Film Festival, I'm pleased to reunite with Jordan Cronk, who helped kick off this year's series. We round up some vital highlights that hopefully will wend their way to other cinemas: Who by Fire, Philippe Lesage's prize-winner in the Generation section; Kiyoshi Kurosawa's mid-length Chime; Ben Russell and Guillaume Cailleau's Direct Action, winner in the Encounters section; Matías Piñeiro's Tu Me Abrasas; and Abiding Nowhere, the latest in Tsai Mingliang's Walker series. Plus some words on the documentaries At Averroes and Rosa Parks (directed by Nicolas Philibert, last year's Golden Bear winner), Favoriten (Ruth Beckermann), and Intercepted (Oksana Karpovych). Please support the production of this podcast by signing up at: rapold.substack.com Photo by Steve Snodgrass

Ep. 226: Berlin 2024 with Jordan Cronk: Bruno Dumont's Empire, The 14-Hour Movie Called Exergue, Henry Fonda for President, The Adamant Girl, Republic Welcome to The Last Thing I Saw with your host, Nicolas Rapold. This week I'm chatting all about the wild assortment of movies at the Berlin Film Festival. First up is critic and programmer Jordan Cronk, who takes us through one highly distinctive movie after another: Empire (directed by Bruno Dumont), a 14-Hour movie called Exergue (Dimitris Athiridis), Henry Fonda for President (Alexander Horwath), The Adamant Girl (P.S. Vinothraj), and Republic (Jin Jiang). Please support the production of this podcast by signing up at: rapold.substack.com Photo by Steve Snodgrass

This week, Film Comment is reporting from Berlin, where the 2024 Berlinale kicked off on February 15. Throughout the festival, we'll be sharing daily podcasts, dispatches, and interviews covering all the highlights of this year's selection, including new films by Olivier Assayas, Mati Diop, Bruno Dumont, Hong Sangsoo, and many more. Subscribe to the Film Comment Letter to stay up-to-date. On today's episode, FC Editors Devika Girish is joined by critics (and FC stalwarts) Jordan Cronk, Jessica Kiang, and Jonathan Romney to talk about the festival's change in leadership, before turning to the cinematic haul of the first couple days, including Tim Mielants's Small Things Like These, Assayas's Suspended Time, Alonso Ruizpalacios's La Cocina, Nicolas Philibert's At Averroes & Rosa Parks, P. S. Vinothraj's An Adamant Girl, and Ruth Beckermann's Favoriten. Stay up to date with all of our Berlinale coverage here: https://www.filmcomment.com/blog/category/festivals/berlin/

Ep. 224: Jordan Cronk on Rotterdam 2024, Cinema Scope, The Iron Claw Welcome to The Last Thing I Saw with your host, Nicolas Rapold. This week I catch up with critic Jordan Cronk on a number of urgent topics. We discuss the esteemed film magazine Cinema Scope, which just published its final issue, and the vital importance of its work over the past 25 years, thanks to editor Mark Peranson and a host of outstanding contributors. Then Jordan shares highlights from the latest International Film Festival Rotterdam (IFFR), including Grey Bees (directed by Dmytro Moiseiev), Under a Blue Sun (Daniel Mann), Dream Team (Lev Kalman and Whitney Horn), and Swimming Home (starring Chris Abbott, Mackenzie Davis, Ariane Labed, and directed by Justin Anderson), with a few words on the top Tiger Award winner, Rei (Tanaka Toshihiko). Last but not least, Jordan offers his expert evaluation of the wrestling epic The Iron Claw. Please support the production of this podcast by signing up at: rapold.substack.com Photo by Steve Snodgrass

Last week, FC Editor Devika Girish attended the International Film Festival Rotterdam (IFFR)—a Dutch festival that, since its inception in 1972, has become known for showcasing independent and experimental cinema by both emerging and established filmmakers. This year was no exception, with a lineup that spanned feature debuts like The Ballad of Suzanne Césaire by Madeleine Hunt-Erlich; wacky American indies like Dream Team; Mario, a new documentary by L.A. Rebellion luminary Billy Woodberry; as well as a robust shorts selection, including Frank Sweeney's Few Can See and Valentin Noujaïm's To Exist Under Permanent Suspicion. To discuss these highlights and more titles to look out for in the coming months, Devika is joined by critics Jordan Cronk and Beatrice Loayza.

Welcome to Just Jania, the podcast hosted by Jania Bailey and powered by FranNet. Why should franchise brands or individuals work with FranNet? Jania's guests today are FranNet Consultants Merri Cronk and Teri Villanueva. Merri & Teri share information on FranNet's process, how the services work, and what makes FranNet different.  

Lisa Cronk is currently an Operations Manager at Grantek. Lisa has over 13 years of experience in Engineering and System Integration. Lisa currently focuses on projects for large Food & Beverage manufacturers. Lisa has served in the Canadian Forces and she also has experience working in the Mining, Life Sciences and CPG industries. The Industry 4.0 Podcast with Grantek delivers a look into the world of manufacturing, with a focus on stories and trends that lead to better solutions.   Our guests will share tips and outcomes that will help improve your productivity. You will hear from leading providers of Industrial Control System hardware and software, Grantek experts and leaders at best-in-class industry associations that serve Life Sciences and Food & Beverage manufactures.

Darrell Cronk, chief investment officer at Wells Fargo Wealth & Investment Management -- president of the Wells Fargo Investment Institute -- says the market's current rally has it ahead of where it should be, and he expects a slowdown both for the economy and the stock market early in 2024, lasting until the Federal Reserve cuts interest rates and stimulates the economy, kicking off a strong second half of the year. In discussing Wells Fargo's outlook for 2024, Cronk recommends that investors keep some dry powder waiting for that inflection point. Tom Lydon, vice chairman at VettaFi looks to a genomics fund that has been a bit out of favor for his ETF of the Week, noting that he thinks the fund and the area it invests in are ready for a takeoff. Plus, Glenn Tompkins, senior global market strategist at VectorVest makes his debut in the Market Call, and Chuck has a surprise extra segment based on the day's headlines.

In this episode of the podcast, Xochitl and Jack discuss their favorite Disney movies.Transcript:00:00:00JackYou're listening to the A-Z English podcast.00:00:12JackWelcome to the A-Z English podcast. My name is Jack and I'm here with my co-host social. And today we are going to do a quick talk episode and the question is what is your favorite?00:00:25JackDisney movie what is your favorite Disney movie?00:00:30XochitlYeah, that's a hard one.00:00:32JackYeah, I'll let you jump in first.00:00:34XochitlWell, I guess Pixar was bought by Disney.00:00:40XochitlSo I'm gonna go against the grain just because so many of the classics battle it out for the first place in my heart.00:00:48XochitlAnd say.00:00:51XochitlLuca from Pixar?00:00:53XochitlIs one of my favorite.00:00:55XochitlHave you seen that one?00:00:55JackReally, no, I haven't seen it yet.00:00:58XochitlI feel like you have to see it because I love all the classics. There's so much nostalgia there. I can't just pick one.00:01:06발표자There's the new.00:01:07XochitlMovies that have come.00:01:09XochitlLuca is the first movie I saw in a long time I saw. I think it came out in like 2019 or 2020.00:01:18XochitlThat made me feel.00:01:19XochitlLike I was a child again.00:01:22XochitlIt had so much like nostalgic feel.00:01:26XochitlAnd so much like.00:01:30XochitlIt just it was a beautiful original story and it was very nostalgic and it made me feel like a child again. And it was full.00:01:36XochitlOf so.00:01:37XochitlMuch childlike wonder, and it was beautiful. I just loved it. And.00:01:44XochitlYeah, I think.00:01:48XochitlI I think that's gonna have to be my favorite for that reason.00:01:51JackOK. Well, I'm just surprised you chose. You chose a rather new movie, like Lucas pretty.00:01:52XochitlHow about you, Jeff?00:01:57XochitlI know.00:01:58JackAnd it's also maybe one of the one of the lesser known Star Movies.00:02:03XochitlNo new ones. Yeah, it's like an underrated thing, but it's beautiful. It's a beautiful movie. You have to watch.00:02:07JackRight.00:02:10발표자I think it got good.00:02:11XochitlIt but yeah.00:02:12JackReviews, you know, critics liked it. I just think it just didn't resonate with people. Probably.00:02:19JackYou know, maybe sometimes it's something as as simple as just the name. They probably looked at it. Look, they don't know what it's about. It's not, you know, it's not like Toy Story, which is a story about toys, you know, it's.00:02:31JackLike what's Luke? What is?00:02:31XochitlRight. Well.00:02:34JackA Luca. I don't know what that is. I'm not gonna, you know, watch it.00:02:38XochitlThink it was released like in a bad time like theaters had just shut down because of COVID 2 and like I believe part of the the animation and like voice acting and stuff had to be done from home because of the virus.00:02:53JackOK.00:02:54XochitlBecause I think it came out in like 2020 and it like was.00:02:57XochitlFinished. You know, they finished working on it in 2019. I'm not 100% on that, but it was something like that. So it was difficult.00:03:06JackYeah, yeah, yeah. It's a lot of stuff. Got lost in the shuffle of COVID-19. Just maybe some classics kind of slipped under the radar and people missed out on them. And so, I mean, this is good. Like, you're giving it a good endorsement here.00:03:08XochitlBut it was.00:03:24XochitlYeah, watch it.00:03:25JackAudience members check out Luca. Yeah.00:03:29XochitlYeah. How about you, Jack?00:03:31JackI'm going to go.00:03:33JackI've got a couple deep cuts here these.00:03:36JackAre I'm torn between 2:00. The first one is the black cauldron. Have you ever heard of this movie? The black cauldron?00:03:46XochitlNo, I think this is before my time, Jack.00:03:49JackThis came out in 1985.00:03:52XochitlYeah, that's like 10. That's eleven years before I was even born.00:03:57JackThis is when they used to still draw draw the uh movies. You know, they had one guy in an office drawing all the the all the, you know, pictures.00:03:57발표자OK.00:04:08발표자I don't know.00:04:10JackBut yeah, this was very much kind of like.00:04:15JackKind of like a dungeons and Dragons. Kind of a story. You know, elves and and witches. And, you know, obviously called right. And the cauldron was black as far as I remember.00:04:24발표자Right.00:04:29JackI don't really remember this movie at all, like I can't remember the story, but I it is the first movie that I ever saw in a movie theater.00:04:40JackSo 8 years old, seven or eight, and it's the first time I had ever gone to the cinema. And so that was the I, I I as soon as I walked out of that movie theater, I'm like, turned to my cousin. And I said that's my favorite movie I've ever. That's the best movie I've ever seen in my life.00:05:00JackYou know well it was.00:05:02JackThe only movie I've ever.00:05:03XochitlThat's it.00:05:03JackSeen. Yeah, in a movie theater. But yeah. But it was. It has a special place in my heart for, and it's not considered a Disney classic at all. As a matter of fact.00:05:14JackUM, it got a lot of bad press or publicity because it was said to be demonic and you know, like.00:05:24JackYou know, witches and all this. Yeah, yeah.00:05:25XochitlWitchcraft and all that.00:05:28JackAll that sort of stuff.00:05:31JackThe second one that I really enjoyed, I saw when I was in my mid 20s.00:05:37JackOur early 20s and it was called the Emperor's New Groove.00:05:42XochitlOh my God, I loved that. That was like one of my. That was my other contender for top. I was like, you know, this is my favorite. I love this one. It's updated. I was about when you were done. Just telling your second one I was gonna be. I was gonna go and be like if we can do 2 then emperors new groove is up there and it's so funny because you just said I'm for his.00:05:46JackYes, in such an underrated movie.00:05:50JackRight.00:06:01XochitlNew groove and that's definitely one of my favorites.00:06:03XochitlAlright, go ahead and explain.00:06:04JackWhy you I love it. Because it's so weird.00:06:08JackWeird. It's like it's wickedly strange, right? It's way. It's weird. Funny. It's absolutely weird. Funny. Like the there's just. It's so punchy. Like, there's so many jokes. It just one after the other. And the old lady character, the Eartha Kitt, is the voice is so.00:06:10XochitlAnything funny?00:06:26XochitlYeah, yeah.00:06:28Xochitl8-9.00:06:29JackOver the top and her like man, slave kind of guy. It's so funny.00:06:33XochitlYeah, crunch. Yeah.00:06:37XochitlIt was funny because, like I've seen, I rewatched this movie periodically. I've seen all the classics, but emperors. New groove is like on the top of.00:06:44XochitlOnes that I rewatched.00:06:47XochitlAnd it's so funny. And there's, like, so many things that as an adult, because I I saw it as a little kid, I saw this in theaters. I saw them, this new group in theaters.00:06:56XochitlThe little kid, really little kid I was.00:06:58XochitlLike less than six years.00:07:00XochitlOld when it came out.00:07:02JackThat's so funny.00:07:02XochitlAnd I found it.00:07:04XochitlTo be so funny. Yeah. And you're in your 20s. Yeah, that makes sense. I was like, I found it to be very funny.00:07:12XochitlAnd as an adult, there's so many.00:07:15XochitlThings about being.00:07:15XochitlA pick up on.00:07:18JackYeah. It's not a kids movie. I mean, it's a kids movie, but there are a lot of, like, a lot of jokes.00:07:24JackIn there for.00:07:24JackAdults see we when I saw my my roommate.00:07:28JackWas a worked for a worked for Fox.00:07:33JackOn the fox.00:07:33JackLot in Los Angeles, so she would get boxes of movies before they're released, you know, so that people could watch them. The Academy could vote. So you know, because they're some of the people in her office were Academy members.00:07:34XochitlOhh cool.00:07:50JackAnd so they get to vote for the best movies, but they don't watch the movies in the movie theater. They have to watch them at home. And at that time it was all on tapes. So she would come home with three or four brand new movies that weren't even in the theater.00:08:06JackThat and we would like watch them on TV. And so we she's like, let's watch the Emperor's new.00:08:13JackGroove and I was like.00:08:14JackWant to watch this stupid Disney movie? This is going to be ridiculous, and then we popped it in and we were just howling like it was so funny. Ohh my gosh, it's such a funny movie and I think people that don't know about it. But if you watch it, you will.00:08:18XochitlRight.00:08:24XochitlThat's fine.00:08:35JackFind it funny. It is just funny. Yeah.00:08:36XochitlYou don't like it?00:08:39XochitlIt was like on the edge of the Disney Renaissance or something like that. And it was like they gave. They greenlit it because they the studio didn't really know what to do. I read about this at some point and I, and I'm gonna misquote a lot of information because I don't remember.00:08:56XochitlIt fully what?00:08:57XochitlThey said, but it was something like they.00:09:00XochitlIt the project because the studio didn't really have a direction at the time and.00:09:08XochitlThey just went ham with it. Basically they were allowed to do all the jokes and all the crazy characters and everything and the characters are so different from any Disney.00:09:21XochitlMovie because, uh, Cisco, the Emperor is not.00:09:28XochitlReally a great guy at the beginning. He's a horrible guy. Yeah, and.00:09:32JackRight, right.00:09:35JackHe's not likeable. He's a David spade. He's the the, he's a comedian and he's a sarcastic comedian. Like, that's his whole stick. Yeah.00:09:44XochitlYeah, he's very unlikable.00:09:49XochitlAnd Isma has kind of like a.00:09:53XochitlA man, save Cronk.00:09:55XochitlAnd umm, it's just a funny kind of premise, especially if you're older and and they color out cause like, oh, is this your new one?00:10:03XochitlYou guys. Yeah, I did.00:10:05JackRight. It's like the it's like a May may December relationship you know the the old woman has this like young, you know, muscle muscular guy.00:10:12XochitlYoung guy, he was 28 years old and he's like, really muscular and young and like, it's just a funny.00:10:20XochitlIt's a funny premise because.00:10:23XochitlEverything about the movie is just like bizarre, but yeah, this is definitely one of my up there with my favorites and it's an underrated thing too.00:10:31XochitlDefinitely underrated fave.00:10:34XochitlYeah. Well, let us know. UM, what your favorite Disney movie is and give our favorite to try. I guess. Jack and I both recommend the Emperor's New Groove. I recommend Luca and Jack recommends a black coloring, which I'll have to go watch now because I honestly haven't heard of it.00:10:49XochitlSo yeah, and we will see you guys next time.00:10:54JackAlright, bye bye.Podcast Website:https://atozenglishpodcast.com/a-to-z-quick-tok-72-whats-your-favorite-disney-movie/Social Media:Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/671098974684413/Tik Tok:@atozenglish1Instagram:@atozenglish22Twitter:@atozenglish22A to Z Facebook Page:https://www.facebook.com/theatozenglishpodcastCheck out our You Tube Channel:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCds7JR-5dbarBfas4Ve4h8ADonate to the show: https://app.redcircle.com/shows/9472af5c-8580-45e1-b0dd-ff211db08a90/donationsRobin and Jack started a new You Tube channel called English Word Master. You can check it out here:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC2aXaXaMY4P2VhVaEre5w7ABecome a member of Podchaser and leave a positive review!https://www.podchaser.com/podcasts/the-a-to-z-english-podcast-4779670Join our Whatsapp group: https://forms.gle/zKCS8y1t9jwv2KTn7Intro/Outro Music: Daybird by Broke for Freehttps://freemusicarchive.org/music/Broke_For_Free/Directionless_EP/Broke_For_Free_-_Directionless_EP_-_03_Day_Bird/https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/legalcodehttps://freemusicarchive.org/music/eaters/simian-samba/audrey-horne/Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-a-to-z-english-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Glacier Bank's Joe Unterreiner & Special Guest Jenn Cronk

17-Year-Old Carli Cronk had a historic summer, breaking the record for most medals ever won at a World Deaf Swimming Championships with 15 in the 6-day meet, 12 of them being gold. This major accomplishment followed Cronk's Deaflympic debut, where she won 12 medals, all of them gold. Cronk gives insight into her massive schedule as well as what's next for her: swimming for the University of Notre Dame.

The pair you are about to hear are not professionals. Their opinions and beliefs are not fact. They are just two idiots that are Spitting Nonsense. Hi, We are Jasmine and Zach here to present you with some nerdy news! We upload our news podcast on Wednesdays and our bonus episode on Saturdays! Support us by following us on Discord at: discord.gg/yjxsKww Give us feedback and let us know how you feel in our #questions-and-suggestions channel on the Discord listed above. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/spittingnonsense/message

Ep. 201: Venice 2023 with Jordan Cronk: Aggro Dr1ft, The Beast, Evil Does Not Exist, Gasoline Rainbow Welcome to The Last Thing I Saw. I'm your host, Nicolas Rapold. This week I'm reporting from the 80th Venice Film Festival in, you guessed it, Venice. For the latest episode, regular guest Jordan Cronk talks about his inaugural trip to the festival. We talk about a number of films including Harmony Korine's Aggro Dr1ft, Bertrand Bonello's The Beast starring Lea Seydoux, Ryusuke Hamaguchi's Evil Does Not Exist, and Gasoline Rainbow from Bill and Turner Ross. Please support the production of this podcast by signing up at: rapold.substack.com Photo by Steve Snodgrass

Join host John Quick as he delves into the life of Rep. Mike Cronk, exploring the path that led him from local acclaim to the political arena. Cronk shares insights for those juggling a hectic life yet yearning to create an impact, along with a highlight of key legislations he's championed in recent years.

Darrell Cronk, chief investment officer at Wells Fargo Wealth and Investment Management, says the slow-developing impacts from the Federal Reserve's monetary tightening policy 'still lies before us,' putting the market 'in a vulnerable spot' as it enters August, September and October, historically the toughest months of the year. As a result, he expects a 'tactical correction' late this year, and urges patience while that plays out. Also stressing patience on this show is Jason Brown of The Brown Report, who notes that the market has hit a band of resistance short of returning to all-time highs and he expects it to struggle to break through, although he thinks support levels will hold up because the negatives have been priced in. He expects a choppy, range-bound market that works well for options and covered-call strategies but is hard on directional traders who need bullish or bearish trends. Plus, Scott Caraher, head of senior loans at Nuveen says rate hikes are stressing low-rated companies and are likely to spur new defaults, but also creating opportunities in higher-rated paper that can get through the economic downturn and thrive when rates eventually start to reverse their course