Podcast appearances and mentions of Crystal Moselle

Dave can't make it this week, so Megan and Evan review this week's very different films as a duo. First, Megan covers the Ami Canaan Mann's biopic AUDREY'S CHILDREN (2:32), which chronicles a period in the life of world-renowned children's doctor Dr. Audrey Evans (Natalie Dormer), as she works to revolutionize treatment of childhood cancer during the late 1960s and helps co-found the first Ronald McDonald House. Come for Natalie Dormer's excellent performance. Next, they discuss Jon Kasbe and Crystal Moselle's disappointing documentary MY ROBOT SOPHIA (17:41), which follows inventor David Hanson's attempts to build life-like AI. The film features a fascinating topic, but fails to delve deep enough into it to be worthwhile. Lastly, Evan reviews Jake Schreier's THUNDERBOLTS* (37:08) the latest Marvel film, which follows a ragtag group of anti-heroes led by Florence Pugh who must confront a powerful force: their traumas and darkest secrets. It's not your typical Marvel movie, and that's a very good thing because it has a lot of heart and soul. And in this week's Patreon exclusive audio, we talk about the Coen Brothers' 1984 directorial debut, BLOOD SIMPLE!

Don sits down with Derrick B. Harden, co-director and star of the new comedy/drama indie film, "The Black Sea." Derrick dives into his journey creating the film with co-director Crystal Moselle and opens up about his view of the American political landscape right now. Tune in for a fascinating conversation you won't want to miss! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Black Sea, by Crystal Moselle and Derrick B. Harden lands at the 42° Torino Film Festival in competition The post “The Black Sea”, interview with directors Crystal Moselle and Derrick B. Harden and actor Irmena Chichikova appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

The Black Sea, by Crystal Moselle and Derrick B. Harden lands at the 42° Torino Film Festival in competition The post “The Black Sea”, interview with directors Crystal Moselle and Derrick B. Harden and actor Irmena Chichikova appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

The Black Sea, by Crystal Moselle and Derrick B. Harden lands at the 42° Torino Film Festival in competition The post “The Black Sea”, interview with directors Crystal Moselle and Derrick B. Harden and actor Irmena Chichikova appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

The Black Sea, by Crystal Moselle and Derrick B. Harden lands at the 42° Torino Film Festival in competition The post “The Black Sea”, interview with directors Crystal Moselle and Derrick B. Harden and actor Irmena Chichikova appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

The Black Sea, by Crystal Moselle and Derrick B. Harden lands at the 42° Torino Film Festival in competition The post “The Black Sea”, interview with directors Crystal Moselle and Derrick B. Harden and actor Irmena Chichikova appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

The Black Sea, by Crystal Moselle and Derrick B. Harden lands at the 42° Torino Film Festival in competition The post “The Black Sea”, interview with directors Crystal Moselle and Derrick B. Harden and actor Irmena Chichikova appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

In a new film,"The Black Sea," a young Black man from New York City finds himself stranded in a small Eastern European coastal town after losing out on a new job opportunity."The Black Sea" opens in Metrograph Theaters tomorrow, and directors Crystal Moselle and Derrick B. Harden, who also stars in the film, joins us to discuss.

Director Johan Renck discusses his new film, Spaceman, with fellow Director Crystal Moselle in a Q&A at the DGA theater in New York. In the conversation, he discusses Adam Sandler's casting and role in helping the film take off, consulting with real astronauts about the loneliness and melancholy of space, and working with an Actor and cgi character on a set simulating zero-g. The film tells the story of Jakub, an astronaut on a solo mission at the edge of the solar system. Increasingly concerned with the life he left behind, he sets out to fix his marriage with the help of a mysterious timeless creature living in the bowels of his ship. See photos and a summary of this event below: https://dga.org/Events/2024/April2024/Spaceman_QnA_0224.aspx

Actor-director Derrick B. Harden, co-director Crystal Moselle, and producer Izabella Tsenkova joined #CarolynTalks to chat about finding the order in chaos during the making of their unscripted feature about Khalid (Harden), a Brooklyn native learning to adapt to his chaotic circumstances when he becomes stranded in a small Bulgarian coastal town.Joining Derrick as his co lead is Irmena Chichikova, a property manager who inspires Khalid to plan for a future in his new environment, and whom he encourages to take a leap of faith she's been afraid of taking.Follow the film's official Instagram account @TheBlackSeaFilm for updatesFollow me on Twitter, Instagram and TikTok at: @CarrieCnh12To contribute to my work donations can be given at paypal.com/paypalme/carolynhinds0525My Social Media hashtags are: #CarolynTalks #DramasWithCarrie #SaturdayNightSciFi #SHWH #SHWHcarolyn #SHWHTIFF23Visit Authory.com/CarolynHinds to find links to all of my published writing, YouTube and other podcasts So Here's What Happened!, and Beyond The Romance. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Director Maryam Keshavarz discusses her new film, The Persian Version, with fellow Director Crystal Moselle in a Q&A at the DGA theater in New York. In the conversation, she discusses finding inspiration in her family and world events, achieving authenticity in her locations and production design, and aiming for representation in a grounded and personal story. The film tells the story of Leila, an Iranian-American woman who strives to find balance in her opposing cultures. But when her large family gathers in New York for her father's heart transplant, a family secret is uncovered that catapults Leila and her mother into an exploration of the past. See photos and a summary of this event below: https://dga.org/Events/2024/January2024/PersianVersion_QnA_1123.aspx

Hey everybody, welcome to the Bonus Round of Season 1 of Cutting Class. As I mentioned at the end of Jen Dean's episode I'm doing something a little different with these bonus episodes and I'm hoping it proves to be interesting and of value to you: I'm speaking with non-editors about editing. People who work closely with editors and likely have never really expressed out loud some of their feelings about editing and editors. And first up is really top notch: Crystal Moselle is the celebrated director of The Wolfpack, Sophia, The Skate Kitchen and HBO's Betty. And though she is a director she does have some editing experience. Also since we talk a good amount about it, a little refresher: The Wolfpack is the 2015 documentary about the Angulo family, whose seven children were confined to their lower east side apartment by their overbearing father. They learned about the outside world through watching films. On one of their few breakaways from they home Crystal ran into them and struck up a friendship then began filming them for many years. The result was Crystal's debut film which ended up winning the Grand Jury prize at Sundance and was bought by Magnolia Pictures and the rest is history.  Stay tuned for more of these bonus episodes. HMU @cuttingclassediting on IG --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/cuttingclass/support

This week we sit in a hot tub for the first time with musical composer and artist, Aska Matsumiya. Aska is at the end of her third trimester of pregnancy as we bathe. Her belly is full and ripe, and the baby is ready to come out any day. Aska shares her experience on approaching early motherhood for a second time, 20 years after the birth of her first and only daughter, Bebel. Immigrating from Japan to California with her family as a young lady, Aska remembers her experience of cultural and linguistic differences between the two nations from childhood through today. Since she was three, Aska's relationship with composition and piano grew as her own language, an alternative method of expression when words and socializing did not come naturally.Aska explains how her relationship with piano continued to blossom and guided her towards her dream of going to Julliard, landing her at American art schools in her early childhood education. However, when Aska was 15, she found authentic friendship in school with kids who were alternative, artistic, and exposed her to a foreign genre of music: Punk. Aska experienced her first punk concert that would bring her to drop out of high school, drop her dream of being a concert pianist, and join her own punk band with whom she would begin touring in a van. Yet, life quickly had a different plan: at 19, Aska was pregnant, inciting her to quit the band and embark on her next journey in life: motherhood.As a young mother, Aska describes how she dove into the musical culture of Seattle, playing in indie bands in the Sub Pop era. Her love of variant genres of music and doing odd jobs like working for fashion magazines, consulting for brands, or even playing piano for ballet classes helped to develop the skills, and give her experiences that would weave together to make her better at scoring films now. People come to her because she knows the patterns of classical music and simultaneously knows how to break all of the rules. People come to her to score films when they want something different.At 25 years old, Aska began her scoring journey through working with director Crystal Moselle, composing pieces for various fashion clips and then, her breakout film: The Wolfpack. ‘There Are Many Of Us' was Aska's first original song featured as the central theme song of Spike Jonze's film, ‘I'm Here'. Spike told her she could make things and that could be her work. This nugget was mind blowing, and helped Aska to transition from taking on all of the odd jobs she was piecing together, to focusing in on composing scores full time. Aska now incorporates her cultural identity with her Japan-based music production company: Black Cat White Cat Music, which she created with her brother. They curate musical artists from around the world to create original soundscapes and songs for Japanese commercials and productions. Aska explains cultural differences she has encountered in the Japanese business space. She explains that in Japan, trust comes from words. Whereas in America, everything is contracted. She describes how growing up in America has helped her and her brother create a bridge between Japanese culture and the world outside. Aska sees that the way people listen to music in Japan or Germany, resonates with the way that she likes to create music. She observes that Japanese culture is more comfortable with silence and space. She describes a Japanese word that doesn't translate to English conceptually or lexically: “Kue-issho.” She couldn't think of the word exactly in the bath, but later said that it is a Buddhist thought that means “you will eventually find yourself meeting up again with the one you wished for, in one place, and to keep that strength to seek the hope in destiny.”Aska and I first met through our mutual close friend Desiree, who passed away in a tragic and shocking surfing accident in 2015. Our individual friendship began through our shared mourning and loss of someone we loved. Aska shares how she composed an album as an expression of her grief for Desiree, but she never released it. Simply the act of creating it was cathartic. Surfing had been a passion that Desiree and Aska enjoyed together. Aska learned to surf from our collaborator and Tub Talks guest, Kassia Meador. Aska was scoring a surf film for Kassia, and it was in the experience of paying attentions to the details, the micromovements and how to play sound to the movement, that she became interested in experiencing it herself. When she asked Kassia about it, Kassia put all the necessary materials into her hands and took Aska into the water. Aska describes surfing as feeling like a child on a playground because it's playful. She understands how fundamentally important it is to feel joy so simply. Adults can forget how to have fun. Surfing elicits that joy in Aska's life. And this conversation inspires us to find these joys, and our passions, in ourselves. I hope you enjoy this deep soak with my friend in bloom, Aska Matsumiya!To join Secular Sabbath membership, you can find us at secular-sabbath.com/membership. Joining grants you access to our Inner Circle community of sensory-exploring like-minded people, where you can gather with us locally in LA for monthly meet-up experiences, and pop-up events around the globe, and partake in our exclusive ambient online community. Ready to dive into the dialogue deeper? Join us on our Discord channel.See what we get up to at @secularsabbath.

In May 1983, Sony released the first camcorder for domestic consumers, the Betamovie. This milestone in amateur filmmaking, 40 years on, prompts Ellen E Jones and Mark Kermode to explore how home movies are depicted and used in feature film. Ellen meets academic Liz Czach to find out about the history of home movies, amateur filmmaking and and how its role has shifted in today's world of the internet and Tik Tok. John Wilson, creator of the hit docufiction show How To... With John Wilson, also joins Ellen to discuss how his early experiences with found footage, and the documentaries of Bruce Brown, impacted his approach to film. Mark talks to Canadian auteur, Atom Egoyan, about how the advent of the digital camcorder and our changing relationship to video technology influenced his early films. This week's viewing note is from the director of Skate Kitchen and The Wolfpack, Crystal Moselle, who recommends a film that utilises home movie footage. Producer: Mae-Li Evans A Prospect Street production for BBC Radio 4

A great talk with Crystal Moselle (director of The Wolfpack, Skate Kitchen/Betty) from a hotel room in Canada where she's on a shoot. We discuss her filmmaking style, the 3 Rs, avant-garde legend Taylor Mead, cloning, turning shorts into features and more. I also offer my take on Jeanne Dielman and Structural Films, plus a Power of the Dog review.

The immersive HBO series Betty follows an eclectic bunch of young women skateboarders navigating adulthood while fostering community within a bro-dominated environment. Based on Crystal Moselle's 2018 film Skate Kitchen, the show returned for a second season, and we think it's worth a look if you haven't checked it out.

Crystal Moselle got her start making documentary films like ‘The Wolfpack' and ‘Our Dream of Water.' Soon after, she took this visual following style with her to make fictional works like ‘Skate Kitchen' and now, HBO's ‘Betty.' In ‘Betty,' the series stars Dede Lovelace, Kabrina Adams, and Nina Moran. The description reads, " A diverse group of young women navigating their lives through the predominantly male oriented world of skateboarding.” In this interview, Crystal talks about researching the world of female skateboarders, how she follows inspirations to create look and feel of a show or movie, how she brings improv to the series, and how she shoots the new series like a documentary with purposeful imperfections. If it's your first time listening, make sure to subscribe and visit my new website for information on the YouTube channel, the blog, this podcast, and my new book ‘Ink by the Barrel' which takes advice from these 200+ interviews at the link below… Join the email list here: www.brockswinson.com Follow us on Instagram for updates: @brockswinson If you enjoy the podcast, would you please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts? It only takes about 60-seconds and it really helps convince some of the hard-to-get guests to sit down and have a chat (simply scroll to the bottom on your iTunes Podcast app and click “Write Review"). Enjoy the show!

Welcome to Flash Back Friday! With 500+ episodes, we're excited to revisit some of our favorites with our new listeners (and maybe new to our regular listeners).Today we're taking you back to 2018 with director Crystal Moselle and the entire cast of the film Skate Kitchen. This film centers around a New York based crew of female skaters, played by the real life members of Skate Kitchen! Regardless of age, this film will make you want to grab a skateboard and hit the pavement. Hear about the reason behind the crew's name, and Crystal's chance encounter on the NY subway with two of the film's leads. We're so happy that young girls today have women like this to look up to, their message of inclusion and acceptance is an inspiration!  You can watch Skate Kitchen right now on HuluYou can watch seasons 1 and 2 of Betty, the spinoff series based on Skate Kitchen (starring the same badass skaters) on HBO MaxFollow Crystal Moselle on IG, Twitter, and her websiteFollow Betty on  IG  and TwitterFollow Skate Kitchen on IG and Twitter Follow Moonbear on IG and TwitterFollow Rachelle Vinberg on IG  Follow Dede Lovelace on IG  and TwitterFollow Nina Moran on IG  Follow Ajani Russell on IG--Be well, stay safe, Black Lives Matter, AAPI Lives Matter, and thank you for wearing a mask. --Buy us a cup of coffee!Subscribe to our channel on YouTube for behind the scenes footage!Rate and review us wherever you listen to podcasts!Visit our website! www.bitchtalkpodcast.comFollow us on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter.Listen every other Thursday 9:30 - 10 am on BFF.FMPOWERED BY GO-TO Productions 

This episode, co hosts tell all their cringey and hilarious roommate stories. Join the wild ride down memory lane as they also share more stories about living in a sorority. They also share roommate do's and don'ts and setting boundaries with roommates.Plugs of the WeekInoki Bathhouse - https://inokibathhouse.com/ IG: @inokibathhouseBetty - A diverse group of young women navigate their lives through the male-dominated world of skateboarding in New York City.‌Starring Dede Lovelace, Moonbear, Nina Moran, Ajani Russell, and Rachelle Vinberg, from Crystal Moselle's original film Skate Kitchen.Watch: https://www.hbo.com/bettyBettySocialsIG: @thanks4urconcern @berenicediazm @ellaltudorTwitter: @TFYCPodcastSpotify Playlist: ICONIC

We're kicking off our Filmsuck Summer Film Series (FSFS for short) with a tribute to films and TV about teen girls making the most of their magical interlude of freedom. We're also sharing some partially hidden gems that you might not know about: 2018 indie film Skate Kitchen and its current HBO series spin-off Betty, both directed by Crystal Moselle, about the NYC adventures of a real-life female crew of skateboarders, and the 2019 directorial debut of Oliva Wilde, Booksmart, a hilarious comedy about two high-achieving nerd-girls who spent their high school years studying and decide, on the eve of graduation, to have all their teenage fun in one epic night.

We're happy to welcome back director and Bay Area native, Crystal Moselle back to the podcast. When we last spoke, Crystal was promoting her film Skate Kitchen - WHICH WE LOVED.  And now, we're chatting with her about the second season of Betty, coming back to HBO Friday, June 11 which is a direct spin off of Skate Kitchen. It's been so good to see this cast come back, kick ass, and teach men how to treat women. DUH.  Please watch Betty and/or Skate Kitchen and be sure to bring whatever young person you have in your life to watch along. These gals are killing it and are the idols we wish we had when we were teens.!!Follow Crystal Moselle on IG, Twitter, and her websiteFollow Betty on  IG  and TwitterFollow Skate Kitchen on IG and Twitter--Be well, stay safe, Black Lives Matter, AAPI Lives Matter, and thank you for wearing a mask. --Buy us a cup of coffee!Subscribe to our channel on YouTube for behind the scenes footage!Rate and review us wherever you listen to podcasts!Visit our website! www.bitchtalkpodcast.comFollow us on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter.Listen every other Thursday 9:30 - 10 am on BFF.FMPOWERED BY GO-TO Productions 

Dan Martensen’s fashion and portrait photographs have an aesthetic of natural beauty. Often photographing on location and in rural environments, Martensen’s relaxed and collaborative approach creates images of genuine ease and spontaneity. Martensen studied photography at the Rhode Island School of Design and brings the qualities of an observational photographer—finding meaning within the scenarios that unfold in front of his camera—to his commercial work. With his clear talent for framing the experience of his encounters with his subjects, Martensen is a regular editorial contributor to magazines including i-D, Self Service, The Last Magazine, American Vogue, British Vogue, Vogue Germany, Vogue Paris, and WSJ. Magazine. His commercial clients include H&M, Mango, Jimmy Choo, Maybelline, Mugler, Nike, Prabal Gurung, Ralph Lauren, Tommy Hilfiger and Zara, and special projects created for Alexander Wang and David Yurman. Since the early 2000s, Dan Martensen has been traveling and photographing across America and principally in the States of the Southwest. Martensen seeks out the visual paradoxes and embedded histories of the region, taking cues and his creative departure from the work of the legendary chroniclers of the American vernacular; William Eggleston, Joel Sternfeld and Stephen Shore. A selection of sixty photographs from this project is published in Martensen’s book Photographs from the American Southwest, designed by Berger + Wild. Martensen’s five-year photographic collaboration with the seven Angulo siblings—the subjects of Crystal Moselle’s feature-length documentary film The Wolfpack—was published in fall 2015 and designed by Dean Langley. Dan is based in both London and New York. Host: Jamie Neale @jamienealejn Discussing rituals and habitual patterns in personal and work life. We ask questions about how to become more aware of one self and the world around us, how do we become 360 with ourselves? Host Instagram: @jamienealejn Podcast Instagram: @360_yourself Music from Electric Fruit Produced by Tom Dalby Composed by Toby Wright

Kaveh Jalinous is joined by his cousin – writer, teacher, and critic Lily Moayeri – to discuss a show that she reviewed at length and that they both loved, HBO's 'Betty'. The two discuss and analyze practically everything about the series, including but not limited to: Crystal Moselle's impeccable direction, the smartly written script, and the incredible cast of characters. Lily's coverage on the series for Variety can be found here, and her review of the show for Under The Radar Magazine is available here. Follow both Kaveh and Lily on Instagram and Twitter at @kavehjalinous and @lilymoayeri. Host: Kaveh Jalinous. Special Guest: Lily Moayeri.

Aska's scoring work includes the films: Skate Kitchen, Selah And The Spades, and 37 Seconds, as well as the HBO television series Betty, with longtime collaborator Crystal Moselle. Additionally, Aska scored the Amazon feature film, I'm Your Woman and the upcoming, After Yang, with Ryuichi Sakamoto. 

'Betty' is an American teen comedy television series created by Crystal Moselle. The show is based on Moselle's 2018 film, Skate Kitchen, and depicts the efforts of a-group-of -Gen Z-girls attempting to stand out in New York City's predominantly-male world of skateboarding. Betty, the series made its debut this past May and has been renewed for a second season. In this episode of Core Issues, I speak with Moselle about her inspiration for creating the series. 

OCS fourmille de récits féminins puissants, des séries qui brillent par l’écriture de leurs personnages mais aussi par des thématiques ancrées dans notre époque. Voici donc une selection de 6 séries à voir sur la plateforme, dans lesquelles les femmes sont à l’honneur, à la fois devant et derrière la caméra. Olive Kitteridge On commence par une fantastique mini-série sortie sur HBO en 2014 : Olive Kitteridge, du nom de son personnage principal, raconte l’histoire d’une femme froide et distante dans un petit village côtier de la Nouvelle-Angleterre. Mais lorsque le masque tombe, au contact de son mari ou de son fils, l'ancienne institutrice ne peut cacher ses douleurs, les démons qui la hantent et les affres du temps qui passe.. Portée par une Frances McDormand impériale, la série a remporté 3 Emmy Awards, dont celle de la meilleure mini-série. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3S1CepUaGMI Betty On enchaine avec un petit OVNI sorti sur la plateforme en mai dernier. Direction New York avec Betty qui suit les aventures d’une bande de skateuses essayant d’émerger dans un milieu essentiellement masculin. Une vraie ode à l’amitié dans cette période si charnière du passage à l’âge adulte. À noter que la série est inspirée du film Skate Kitchen de Crystal Moselle sorti en 2018. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WZJDvp8is2w I May Destroy You HBO a encore visé juste avec I May Destroy You. La série de Michaela Coel, créatrice de Chewing Gum, est une exploration du consentement dans le monde d’aujourd’hui alors que Arabella (Coel) se retrouve agressée sexuellement dans une boite de nuit après une soirée un peu arrosée. La série traite un sujet aussi délicat et traumatique avec panache tout en s’autorisant des touches d’humour bienvenues ! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8x_Ob1NzUg0 Insecure On vous en a déjà parlé sur BetaSeries, c’est LA série feel good par excellence sur OCS : Insecure. Comment résister aux aventures de Issa Rae dans un Los Angeles toujours aussi clinquant ? On prend beaucoup de plaisir à suivre cette vingtenaire qui tente de naviguer entre ses amies, ses amours et son travail dans cette série drôle et touchante. Rattrapez donc les 4 premières saisons avant la 5ème qui arrive en 2021. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kqCwxtEdJWk Sally4Ever Si vous aimez les comédies noires et trash qui peuvent vous mettre mal à l’aise, alors Sally4Ever est faite pour vous. Cette mini-série britannique sortie sur HBO en 2018 nous fait le portrait de deux femmes que tout oppose : Sally en couple et à la vie rangée va tomber amoureuse de l’exubérante Emma qui va cependant lui faire vivre un vrai cauchemar. Une série à la fois drôle et franchement dérangeante qui ne laisse personne indifférent. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m57UC9FT5lk Cheyenne et Lola Deux femmes que tout oppose, c’est aussi le pitch de Cheyenne et Lola, la dernière création originale d’OCS. Quand Cheyenne, femme de ménage sur les ferries de Cherbourg, fait la rencontre de Lola, bimbo parisienne sans scrupules, le duo devra mettre ses différends de côté pour survivre au très dangereux jeu de dupes qu’elles jouent avec la pègre du coin. Un western féminin franchement convaincant et superbement réalisé qui fait partie de nos coups de coeur de l’année. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gyplHr6d4Tc

OCS fourmille de récits féminins puissants, des séries qui brillent par l’écriture de leurs personnages mais aussi par des thématiques ancrées dans notre époque. Voici donc une selection de 6 séries à voir sur la plateforme, dans lesquelles les femmes sont à l’honneur, à la fois devant et derrière la caméra. Olive Kitteridge On commence par une fantastique mini-série sortie sur HBO en 2014 : Olive Kitteridge, du nom de son personnage principal, raconte l’histoire d’une femme froide et distante dans un petit village côtier de la Nouvelle-Angleterre. Mais lorsque le masque tombe, au contact de son mari ou de son fils, l'ancienne institutrice ne peut cacher ses douleurs, les démons qui la hantent et les affres du temps qui passe.. Portée par une Frances McDormand impériale, la série a remporté 3 Emmy Awards, dont celle de la meilleure mini-série. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3S1CepUaGMI Betty On enchaine avec un petit OVNI sorti sur la plateforme en mai dernier. Direction New York avec Betty qui suit les aventures d’une bande de skateuses essayant d’émerger dans un milieu essentiellement masculin. Une vraie ode à l’amitié dans cette période si charnière du passage à l’âge adulte. À noter que la série est inspirée du film Skate Kitchen de Crystal Moselle sorti en 2018. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WZJDvp8is2w I May Destroy You HBO a encore visé juste avec I May Destroy You. La série de Michaela Coel, créatrice de Chewing Gum, est une exploration du consentement dans le monde d’aujourd’hui alors que Arabella (Coel) se retrouve agressée sexuellement dans une boite de nuit après une soirée un peu arrosée. La série traite un sujet aussi délicat et traumatique avec panache tout en s’autorisant des touches d’humour bienvenues ! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8x_Ob1NzUg0 Insecure On vous en a déjà parlé sur BetaSeries, c’est LA série feel good par excellence sur OCS : Insecure. Comment résister aux aventures de Issa Rae dans un Los Angeles toujours aussi clinquant ? On prend beaucoup de plaisir à suivre cette vingtenaire qui tente de naviguer entre ses amies, ses amours et son travail dans cette série drôle et touchante. Rattrapez donc les 4 premières saisons avant la 5ème qui arrive en 2021. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kqCwxtEdJWk Sally4Ever Si vous aimez les comédies noires et trash qui peuvent vous mettre mal à l’aise, alors Sally4Ever est faite pour vous. Cette mini-série britannique sortie sur HBO en 2018 nous fait le portrait de deux femmes que tout oppose : Sally en couple et à la vie rangée va tomber amoureuse de l’exubérante Emma qui va cependant lui faire vivre un vrai cauchemar. Une série à la fois drôle et franchement dérangeante qui ne laisse personne indifférent. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m57UC9FT5lk Cheyenne et Lola Deux femmes que tout oppose, c’est aussi le pitch de Cheyenne et Lola, la dernière création originale d’OCS. Quand Cheyenne, femme de ménage sur les ferries de Cherbourg, fait la rencontre de Lola, bimbo parisienne sans scrupules, le duo devra mettre ses différends de côté pour survivre au très dangereux jeu de dupes qu’elles jouent avec la pègre du coin. Un western féminin franchement convaincant et superbement réalisé qui fait partie de nos coups de coeur de l’année. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gyplHr6d4Tc

"Skate Kitchen" is a 2018 film directed by Crystal Moselle. Camille's (Rachelle Vinberg) life as a lonely suburban teenager changes dramatically when she befriends a group of girl skateboarders. As she journeys deeper into this raw New York City subculture, she begins to understand the true meaning of friendship. Dope ass movie with a dope ass cast of dope ass women~

This week's skateboard movie is Crystal Moselle's Skate Kitchen from 2018, about a teenage girl who befriends a group of female skateboarders in New York City by connecting with them via Instagram. It's inspired by the real group of female skaters who call themselves "Skate Kitchen", and features the group's members playing fictionalized versions of themselves. Also discussed: gatekeeping, poseurs, the member of the skateboard crew who films everything, parents (THEY JUST DON'T UNDERSTAND), and getting credit-carded. This movie is much, much better than Police Academy 4.

Lizzie Nastro Adler is currently the Head of Development for King Bee Productions, the production company created by Emily Mortimer and Alessandro Nivola. King Bee has a first look TV deal with eOne Entertainment. She most recently produced I Am a Town, a documentary feature directed by artist Mischa Richter, shot on 35mm, which premiered at MoMA Doc Fortnight 2020. She produced Skate Kitchen, a feature film written and directed by Crystal Moselle which premiered at the 2018 Sundance FF and was released nationwide by Magnolia Pictures. She is a producer on Betty, an HBO TV show, based on Skate Kitchen, currently in pre production on its second season. Additionally, she produced White Echo, the third collaboration with writer/director Chloë Sevigny. The short premiered at the Cannes Film Festival in the main selection. She produced One Cambodian Family made in conjunction with Refinery 29’s Shatterbox Anthology and TNT, starring Emily Mortimer. The short film premiered at the Sundance FF in 2019 and is in development as a series.  Nastro spent nine years at IFC Films as Director of Acquisitions & Co-Productions before becoming an independent producer. Some of the deals she negotiated include Lena Dunham's Tiny Furniture, Medicine for Melancholy directed by Barry Jenkins, The Pleasure of Being Robbed by the Safdie Brothers, and Myth of the American Sleepover, directed by David Robert Mitchell.

In the sunny, suburban streets of Long Island, New York, a young woman carves her wheels into the pavement; an ollie here, a kickflip there, and a desire to fill the spaces in-between with something more, something substantial.   In 2016, Crystal Moselle befriended a group of skateboarding women in New York City, and through the unique set of circumstances, developed into a creative partnership that would eventually land the group a show on HBO, entitled Betty (2020). What would ultimately propel the group to where they are now would be the precursor to it all; Moselle's first narrative created with the collective: 2018's Skate Kitchen.   With a blend of organic imagery, authentic chemistry, and genuine heart, this film follows the path of Camille, a young woman in search of a place that she can call her own; where she does not have to fit into the mold of what her family, friends, and society pressures her to be.   This film proves to be unlike any other in the skateboarding genre of films; it subverts expectations, approaches the genre with a poetic voice, and explores modern issues with a sense of earnest curiosity and virtuousness.   *Spoilers around 49:00*   Where to watch: Hulu (Stream US) Vudu (Rent or Buy) iTunes (Rent or Buy) Google Play (Rent or Buy) Amazon (Rent or Buy)   Follow us on Instagram: @lefilmpodcast   Send us your film recommendations: lefilmpodcast@gmail.com

Recorded 05/21 In this episode, I talk to Sophie Hochhäusl an Assistant Professor for Architectural History and Theory at the Weitzman School of Design, about the discourse on collectivity, dissent, and difference in architecture. We also discuss her work on modern architecture and urban culture in Austria, Germany, and the United States and the spatial histories of dissidence and resistance art, intersectional feminism, queer theory, and gender studies, as well as labor theory and environmental history. In our discussion, we commented on how the borders or the margins are spaces were resistance occurs and how these are spaces for dissent. We also talked about teaching the cannon and how to change the narratives we perpetuate in the classrooms, and how other media like children's books, like her own Pinsel, Paula and the chatting houses: Viennese architecture for small and tall people, could be helpful tools to teach architecture. Recommendations. Dark Times (Finstere Zeiten) By Elisabeth Freundlich The City We Became. By N.K. Jemisin Betty on HBO. A diverse group of young women navigate their lives through the male-dominated world of skateboarding in New York City. ‌Starring Dede Lovelace, Moonbear, Nina Moran, Ajani Russell, and Rachelle Vinberg, from Crystal Moselle's original film Skate Kitchen. Euphoria on HBO, follows a group of high school students as they navigate love and friendships in a world of drugs, sex, trauma, and social media. Actor and singer Zendaya leads an ensemble cast including Hunter Schafer, Jacob Elordi, Algee Smith and Sydney Sweeney

Coming-of-age! Feminism! Identity! We discuss Skate Kitchen (2018), directed by Crystal Moselle. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Netflix announced this week that both ‘Dead to Me’ and ‘Ozark’ will be airing their final seasons. It begs the question of how streaming services make the decision of when to end TV shows that could seemingly go on forever (11:06). Plus, ‘Hamilton’ is finally widely available on Disney+ (26:23) and Andy talks to the director of ‘Betty,’ Crystal Moselle (35:24). Hosts: Chris Ryan and Andy Greenwald Guest: Crystal Moselle

No episódio desta semana, destacamos o novo filme de Spike Lee na Netflix, "Destacamento Blood", e a nova série da HBO "Betty", que amplia o filme indie "Skate Kitchen", da diretora e escritora Crystal Moselle. Na sessão de Perdidos do podcast, as recomendações ficam todas baseadas em filmes que podem ser grandes descobertas para o Mês do Orgulho LGBTQIA+. Os filmes e séries recomendados neste episódio são: Destacamento Blood - https://www.netflix.com/search?q=destacamento%20blood&jbv=81045635&jbp=0&jbr=0 Betty - https://www.hbogo.com.br/content/393b572d-8bdc-11ea-8120-0050569a010f Tatuagem - https://itunes.apple.com/br/movie/tatuagem/id853045995 Tinta Bruta - https://www.telecineplay.com.br/filme/Tinta_Bruta_14272 Rafiki - https://www.telecineplay.com.br/filme/Rafiki_16047 Divinas Divas - https://itunes.apple.com/br/movie/divinas-divas/id1288682694 Azul é a Cor Mais Quente - https://www.telecineplay.com.br/filme/Azul_E_A_Cor_Mais_Quente_10620

Normala människor är en av vårens stora TV-snackisar. Vad mer har stuckit ut? Anar vi en trend? Och vad kommer vi att minnas i framtiden? P1 Kultur ägnar sig helt åt TV-våren 2020. Vi fördjupar oss i några av de TV-serier som inte bör missas (lista längre ned). En trend är alla de bra ungdomsskildringar som visats och som en når en publik långt bortom den tänkta målgruppen. Joakim Silverdal och Melody Bahar Lovelin har valt sina favoriter och det har också P1 Kulturs programledare Roger Wilson gjort. SKATEBOARDSERIEN "BETTY" TAR BEGREPPET ÄKTHET TILL NY NIVÅ Ett av ledorden för den nya vågen av ungdomsserier är "äkthet", det finns en ambition att återskapa hur verkliga tonåringar tänker och pratar. Men få serier har tagit äkthetsidealet på lika stort allvar som "Betty", en färgsprakande serie i sex delar om en grupp kvinnliga skateboardåkare i New York. Filmjournalisten Karin Svensson har pratat med Crystal Moselle som skapat serie. DET STORA AVSKEDET TILL SPIONSERIEN FALSK IDENTITET En av de mest hyllade agentserierna någonsin har nu gått i mål med den femte säsongen som släppts under våren. Anna Tullberg har skrivit ett kärleksfullt avskedsbrev till  Éric Rochant som skapat franska "Falsk Identitet". Ett tomrum har redan uppstått efter de smarta agenterna med kodnamnen Malotru, Phénomène, Cesar. Kommer vi aldrig mer att få träffa dem? Programledare: Roger Wilson Producent: Cecilia Blomberg JOAKIM SILVERDALS FEM FAVORITER VÅREN 2020: 1. Better Call Saul säsong 5 (Netflix) 2. Bojack Horseman säsong 6 (Netflix) 3. Dave (HBO Nordic) 4. Devs (HBO Nordic) 5. The Last Dance (Netflix) MELODY LOVELINS FEM FAVORITER VÅREN 2020: 1. Never have I ever (Netflix) 2. Devs (HBO Nordic) 3. Dispatches from Elsewhere (Amazon) 4. Upload (Amazon) 5. RUN (HBO Nordic) ROGER WILSONS FEM FAVORITER VÅREN 2020: 1. I May Destroy You (HBO Nordic) 2. I am Not Okay With This (Netflix) 3. Central Park (Apple +) 4. Breeders (HBO Nordic) 5. Hunters (Amazon) Andra serier som nämndes i programmet var: En Casa (HBO Nordic), Betty (HBO Nordic), Kalifat (SVT), Tiger King (Netflix), Unorthodox (Netflix), Normala Människor (SVT), Homeland (SVT), Falsk Identitet (SVT),

TV critic Dheepthika Laurent gives FRANCE 24's viewers a list of escapist TV dramas to watch this May. They chat about the much-awaited jazz drama "The Eddy" from the director of "Whiplash" and "La La Land", Damien Chazelle, and review HBO's indie show about female skateboarders trying to smash the patriarchy in their sport: "Betty" from director Crystal Moselle. It's a spinoff of her film "Skate Kitchen", featuring the same young actresses and avid skateboarders whom she discovered on the subway in New York.

Largement considéré comme un “sport de mec”, aujourd’hui le skate s’ouvre et séduit de plus en plus de jeunes femmes. Une passion qui anime les filles de la série “Betty”. Tous les jours, elles rident les rues d’un New-York gentrifié en se faisant une place dans cet univers masculin. Dans ce nouvel épisode, Clémentine revient sur cette série et discute skate et féminisme. Références entendues dans l’épisode : La série Betty est réalisée par Crystal Moselle en 2020 pour HBO. Le documentaire The Wolfpack sur six frères enfermés dans leur appartement de Manhattan a été réalisé par Crystal Moselle en 2015. Le long-métrage Skate Kitchen, fiction sur le collectif de skateuses The Skate Kitchen a été réalisé en 2017 par Crystal Moselle et remarqué au Sundance Festival de 2018. La série Betty en est son adaptation télévisuelle. L’expression “mean girls” est popularisée par la comédie du même nom avec Lindsay Lohan et Rachel Mc Adams en 2004. Le terme “betty” (pour “skateboard betty”) est une expression péjorative pour désigner les filles regardant et suivant les garçons skaters ou essayant en vain de leur ressembler. Les skateuses de The Skate Kitchen se réapproprient ce terme aujourd’hui pour valoriser l’identité propre des skateuses femmes. Nina Moran est une actrice et activiste à l’origine de Skate Kitchen. Elle joue le rôle de Kirt dans la série Betty dont elle parle dans un entretien pour la Radio Publique de New York. La campagne Skate like a girl. L’honteux article de Chris Nieratko pour Vice en 2009 sur l’apparence des skateuses. Patti McGee, première femme skateuse professionnelle à entrer au Skateboard Hall of Fame faisant le poirier sur son skate pour la couverture du magazine Life. Elle en parle à la télévision en 1965. L’article de RTL sur le skate comme moyen d’émancipation pour les femmes. Les skate de la marque Oxelo.Les Longboard Bustin. Les skate de la marque Carver avec système de pompage. L’association parisienne Realaxe qui donne des cours et organise des sessions pour les filles en île-de-France.How to make it in America est une série de 2010 de Ian Edelman pour HBO sur de jeunes entrepreneurs à New-York. High Maintenance est une série de 2016 de Katja Blichfeld, Ben Sinclair pour HBO sur le parcours d’un dealer à New-York. Girls est une série de Lena Dunham de 2012 pour HBO sur un groupe d’amies dans leurs vingtaines à New-York. La skateuse californienne Lizzie Armanto, première femme en couverture du magazine Transworld Skateborading également la première femme à faire le loop à 360 degrés du célèbre Tony Hawk.Lacey Baker désormais connue sous le nom de Leo Baker est la première femme queer à rejoindre l’équipe de skate de Nike pour qui elle a dessiné des chaussures et des vêtements. Un article de l’Équipe sur l’entrée du skate dans les disciplines olympiques en 2020. La skateuse brésilienne Leticia Bufoni.La skateuse Samarria Brevard, première afro-américaine à entrer en 2017 sur le podium des X Games, compétition mondiale des jeux de sports extrêmes organisée chaque année à Aspen dans le Colorado. La skateuse new-yorkaise Alexis Sablone. Le compte (géré par sa maman) de la jeune Skye Brown, skateuse britannico-japonaise de 11 ans. Le collectif de skateuses Grlswirl de Venice Beach en Californie co-fondé par Lucy Osinski. Le reportage de CBS sur le collectif Grlswirl.Le collectif féministe du Bronx de skate Brujas, dont le clip culte des Skate Witches en 1986 a inspiré le nom. Elles organisent des événements et soirées caribéennes appelées Sucias et ont créé Project 1971, fond pour payer les frais et les cautions lorsque les skateuses sont arrêtées par la police. La plateforme Girls Skate India, initiative de Vans en Inde en collaboration avec Atita Verghese, première indienne skateuse professionnelle, pour inciter les jeunes filles à skater et les relier entre elles.L’article de Terrafemina qui retrace le travail de l’association Realaxe.Un trick est une figure acrobatique qu’on peut faire au skateboard comme le kickflip ou le grab. Le site allonsrider.fr et son hashtag #girlscanride.Le compte Instagram des skateuses @pennygurls. Gus Van Sant est un réalisateur américain qui a notamment réalisé Paranoid Park en 2007 où les souvenirs d’un meurtre hantent un jeune garçon. Larry Clark est un photographe et réalisateur américain qui a traité du monde du skateboard dans Wassup Rockers en 2004 et The Smell of Us en 2015. Lords of Dogtown (Les seigneurs de Dogtown en version française) est un film réalisé en 2005 par Catherine Hardwicke retraçant la légende du groupe de skaters les Z-Boys dans les années 70. Summertime (Trois mètres au dessus du ciel en version française) est une série italienne de 2020 disponible sur Netflix qui suit l’été de deux jeunes adolescents qui tombent amoureux et font du skate. Le groupe OddFuture possède sa propre marque d’accessoire de skate et streetwear.Rihanna qui porte un tee-shirt de la marque Trasher, le magazine de skate. Le clip de Sk8er Boi d’Avril Lavigne. Quoi de Meuf est une émission de Nouvelles Écoutes, cet épisode est conçu par Clémentine Gallot, mixé par Laurie Galligani. Générique réalisé par Aurore Meyer Mahieu. Montage et coordination Ashley Tola.

A fascinating episode with Crystal Moselle, the director of one of the most interesting documentaries of the last decade, The Wolfpack. She’s on to discuss a film that has very little in common with her own work, at least stylistically, but one that she loves nonetheless; Jonathan Glazer’s Sexy Beast. She starts the conversation off by revealing that the protagonist of the film, the sunbaked retired gangster Gal, is her dream man. Crystal also talks about how she learned to trust her instincts after randomly approaching the subjects of The Wolfpack, the Angulo Brothers, on the streets of New York. She opens up about tackling every new creative challenge that comes her way. And lastly, Crystal discusses her newest project, HBO’s ‘Betty’ about a crew of skateboard girls in New York.You can watch Betty on HBO now.If you haven’t seen Sexy Beast…oooooh man it’s good!AND, if you want to check out April’s Staff Pick – watch Kathryn Bigelow’s Point BreakWith April Wolfe and Crystal Moselle

Director Crystal Moselle and skateboarder and actor Nina Moran discuss the new HBO series "Betty."

This week we had an amazing conversation with filmmaker Crystal Moselle. Cyrstal is a New York based director best known for her Sundance,  Grand Jury Prize award winning documentary, The Wolfpack.  In the past she was a producer on the critically acclaimed documentary film, Excavating Taylor Mead.  In the last decade she has been working with short-form storytelling for publications such as Vice, Nowness and The New York Times, where she created a series called "Something Big, Something  Small," featuring talent such as Pharrell Williams and Shepard Fairey.  Later collaborations with Pharrell included, “Meet the Bae's,” a series profiling the artists back up dancers.  Moselle's short film for Miu Miu, That One Day,  premiered at The Venice Film Festival.  The feature version of the film "Skate Kitchen"  premiered at the Sundance Film Festival 2018. Her HBO series, Betty, is airing now. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/adultingwell/support

A “betty” is known as a woman who dresses like a skateboarder but doesn’t skate. Her sole purpose is to be a hanger-on in the often male represented skate community. HBO’s BETTY, a comedy created/directed by Crystal Moselle, takes this concept and kick-flips it on its head. We follow the all-female Stake Kitchen collective throughout their misadventures in New York City.  The "Skate Kitchen" Cinematic Universe BETTY is a continuation-slash-reboot of 2018’s Skate Kitchen, with the origin story of Skate Kitchen getting remixed to fit the series. Camille (Rachelle Vinberg) served as the protagonist of Skate Kitchen. But in BETTY, the other girls - Indigo (Ajani Russell), Kirt (Nina Moran), Janay (Dede Lovelace), and Honey Bear (Kabrina Adams)  - pull equal weight in character development. The first three episodes of the series lay the bricks of the girl’s arcs. The hard pivot of the story from the film takes a while to calibrate in your mind if you’ve seen the film before. But once it does, their love of skating paired with their story growth ends beautifully. At its core, the series works because it lets the girls from Skate Kitchen be themselves at their best. The originality of these characters - loosely based on the girl’s personalities -  make the story engaging. The camaraderie of the group was the strongest aspect of Skate Kitchen. In BETTY, this camaraderie continues, albeit in smaller groups. The goal seems to give the girls space to get micro-moments together. But there’s an opportunity for later seasons to deliver the visual group shots we received in the film.  More Girls Means More Skating There also needs to be more highlights of the girls skating in the series. Vinberg does the lion share of skating tricks, and it’s not due to lack of talent of the other members. Outside of casually gliding on their boards, we don’t get slow and sweeping vignettes from the other main casts. These are young women with enormous skill. To under utilize is unfortunate, and makes you hope for improvement if there’s a season 2.  Effortlessly cool, BETTY grounds itself in its rebellious roots. The lives of skaters are one of intrigue and adventure. Adding the complexity and sisterhood of teenage girls to this mix elevates it to another level. With unpredictable but delightful moments, BETTY grabs a hold of you and takes you on this magical journey.   Like what you hear? Subscribe so you don't miss an episode! Follow us on Twitter: @Phenomblak @InsanityReport @TheMTRNetwork   Our shirts are now on TeePublic.  https://teepublic.com/stores/mtr-network   Want more podcast greatness? Sign up for a MTR Premium Account!  

Sports may be canceled for now but we’re still going to talk about them! On this week’s episode, Ashley and Britney are heading to the skate park to discuss Skate Kitchen (2018) directed by Crystal Moselle and starring Rachelle Vinberg, Jaden Smith, and Elizabeth Rodriguez. Ashley and Britney continue their discussion of sports and gender norms. Ashley shares her experiences in roller derby and your favorite podcast demons stan for the talented skaters of Skate Kitchen. This week’s recommendations include A League of Their Own (1992) and Girlfight(2000). Follow us on Twitter @ blkgirlfilmclub. Check us out on Instagram @ blackgirlfilmclub. Visit us at http://www.blackgirlfilmclub.com. Email us at blackgirlfilmclub@gmail.com.

Skate Kitchen (2018) directed by Crystal Moselle. Camille's life as a lonely suburban teenager changes dramatically when she befriends a group of girl skateboarders. As she journeys deeper into this raw New York City subculture, she begins to understand the true meaning of friendship. 99% Invisible episode: https://99percentinvisible.org/episode/the-pool-and-the-stream/ This is The Recommendation Game, a bi-weekly podcast where two film lovers take turns to recommend a film the other has not seen, they watch and then skype to discuss it. Spoilers are a given. We are Ricardo Deakin and Orla McNelis, two filmy types who love waffling extensively about movies. Catch us on Dublin Digital Radio on every second Monday: https://listen.dublindigitalradio.com/home Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/therecgame Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/therecommendationgame/

This week we review Skate Kitchen (2018) directed by written by Aslihan Unaldi, Crystal Moselle and Jennifer Silverman starring: Rachelle Vinberg, Elizabeth Rodriguez, Ardelia Lovelace, Nina Moran and Jaden Smith Let us know what you think. #femmefilmschool Email: girlsinterruptedpod@gmail.com IG: instagram.com/girlsinterruptedpod Tumblr: girlsinterruptedpod.tumblr.com/ Facebook: facebook.com/grlsinterruptd Support the show: paypal.me/girlsinterrupted Your Hosts: Shannon: IG/Twitter @prickwolf Annie: IG @annie.rives Twitter @anniecrives Check out Hulu for 2 weeks free, on us! Plans start at $5.99 after 1st 2 weeks. Terms apply. https://mbsy.co/t3wjw

Se termina el año y empiezan a llegar los Oscar bait y "Viudas" de Steve McQueen nos decepciona, mientras tanto en la cartelera nacional aparecen películas inexplicables como "Gracias Gauchito", el streaming nos trae "Cam, cuenta bloqueada" y desde el indie norteamericano hablamos de la refrescante "Skate Kitchen" de Crystal Moselle.

Hoy Trasnoche no es otro podcast de cine. Es "el otro" podcast de cine. Para los que saben que hay mucho más que los estrenos de la semana. Conducen Santiago Calori y Fiorella Sargenti. Esta semana: El Infiltrado del KKKlan, de Spike Lee. En el portarretratos: la actriz y cantante Soledad Miranda. En los caprichos de Flor: la maldición de Rebelde sin Causa. Y en el videoclub de Calu: Skate Kitchen, de Crystal Moselle.

The director of the acclaimed doc The Wolfpack talks about her first narrative feature film. The post Crystal Moselle – Skate Kitchen #RomaFF13 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

The director of the acclaimed doc The Wolfpack talks about her first narrative feature film. The post Crystal Moselle – Skate Kitchen #RomaFF13 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

The director of the acclaimed doc The Wolfpack talks about her first narrative feature film. The post Crystal Moselle – Skate Kitchen #RomaFF13 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

The director of the acclaimed doc The Wolfpack talks about her first narrative feature film. The post Crystal Moselle – Skate Kitchen #RomaFF13 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

The director of the acclaimed doc The Wolfpack talks about her first narrative feature film. The post Crystal Moselle – Skate Kitchen #RomaFF13 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

The director of the acclaimed doc The Wolfpack talks about her first narrative feature film. The post Crystal Moselle – Skate Kitchen #RomaFF13 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

First of all, huge thanks to the Electric Cinema in Birmingham for not only screening a preview of irresistible hangout flick Skate Kitchen, but for hosting a Q&A with director Crystal Moselle and some of the cast - not professional actors, but girls who genuinely hang out and skate in New York City under the name "Skate Kitchen", and whose daily lives form the basis of the film. A chance meeting on a train led to Moselle shooting a short film with them and ultimately this feature. Moselle has been here before: her debut, The Wolfpack, also came about due to her curiosity about a group of people she came across in New York, but that was a documentary, and Skate Kitchen is narrative fiction. Indeed, the narrative works to bring out the best of the setting and people, structuring the documentary aspects to avoid losing much focus while bringing out observations of these girls' lives that feel deeply authentic, pointed, and original. It follows a teenage skater with a rebellious streak becoming part of the Skate Kitchen collective, the changes to her life as she grows up away from home, and the inevitable conflicts between the girls and the boys who dominate the skate culture they want a part of. We discuss the nuances in the film's construction of a divorced family in which both parents are nonetheless present, and in which the child is given agency over her relationships with them; the wholesomeness of the girls' interactions, particularly with one of their dads; the dimensionality of the boys, particularly in terms of sexual desire and their interactions with girls - and the way the girls' bodies are displayed not as passive, simply intended to look sexy, but as active and really, really fucking talented. Watching them skate is, just like watching the horse breaking in The Rider - also played by non-professional actors using their real-life skills - a pleasure in which the film allows us to indulge deeply. Finally, Mike wants to apologise for the sound quality in this episode. He forgot to plug the mic in. Recorded on 17th September 2018.

L'actualité de la semaine revue par Rose-Aimée T. Morin et Martin Faucher; Le documentaire Classe à part:Discussion; Culture populaire avec Pascale Lévesque:Bibliothèques présidentielles; Cinéma avec Helen Faradji et Georges Privet:Skate Kitchen de Crystal Moselle; Entrevue avec Matt Holubowski, auteur-compositeur-interprète; Prestation en direct de Matt Holubowski; Vins avec Élyse Lambert; Musique avec Frédéric Lambert:Six Evolutions de Yo-Yo Ma; Vidéo de la semaine avec Helen Faradji:Blackkklansman; Cinéma avec Georges Privet:Le film Papillon de Michael Noer; À voir sur le web avec Helen Faradji:La chaîne YouTube de Viviane Lalande; Vins avec Élyse Lambert; Cinéma avec Georges Privet:Le film Sashinka de Kristina Wagenbauer; Musique avec Frédéric Lambert:Musique avec Frédéric Lambert:Concerts Ahuntsic en fugue.

L'actualité de la semaine revue par Rose-Aimée T. Morin et Martin Faucher; Le documentaire Classe à part:Discussion; Culture populaire avec Pascale Lévesque:Bibliothèques présidentielles; Cinéma avec Helen Faradji et Georges Privet:Skate Kitchen de Crystal Moselle; Entrevue avec Matt Holubowski, auteur-compositeur-interprète; Prestation en direct de Matt Holubowski; Vins avec Élyse Lambert; Musique avec Frédéric Lambert:Six Evolutions de Yo-Yo Ma; Vidéo de la semaine avec Helen Faradji:Blackkklansman; Cinéma avec Georges Privet:Le film Papillon de Michael Noer; À voir sur le web avec Helen Faradji:La chaîne YouTube de Viviane Lalande; Vins avec Élyse Lambert; Cinéma avec Georges Privet:Le film Sashinka de Kristina Wagenbauer; Musique avec Frédéric Lambert:Musique avec Frédéric Lambert:Concerts Ahuntsic en fugue.

Writer-director Crystal Moselle recently chatted with us about her new film Skate Kitchen, how she develops characters before story, and her advice for new writers.  Skate Kitchen is a drama about a teenage skateboarder who makes friends with a local New York skateboarding gang and quickly learns the hard way about loyalty after falling for a rival gang member Don't forget to subscribe to the Write On podcast on iTunes!  

Episode 126 of One Week Only! This is our "Youth in America" episode, with four terrific films centered around teenage life in the United States. Our key film this week is "We The Animals," a stunning coming-of-age drama about three Puerto Rican brothers growing up in upstate New York with and stuggling with their volatile parents. With gorgeous 16mm cinematography, thrilling hand-drawn animation and moving performances, Jeremiah Zagar's film is a breathtaking cinematic vision and one of the best films of the year. (35:10) We also review the experimental performance drama "Madeline's Madeline" starring an incredible Helena Howard, directed by Josephine Decker (9:10), the NYC skater girls drama "Skate Kitchen" directed by Crystal Moselle (18:10), and the coming-of-age skating documentary "Minding the Gap" directed by Bing Liu (27:15). Hosted by Carlos Aguilar & Conor Holt. Music by Kevin MacLeod at www.incompetech.com

Talk about some bad bitches! Ange sits down with director/writer Crystal Moselle and the cast of Skate Kitchen, a film that centers around a New York based crew of female skaters, played by the real life members of Skate Kitchen! Regardless of age, this film will make you want to grab a skateboard and hit the pavement.  Hear about Crystal's chance encounter on the NY subway with two of the film's leads, and the awesome reason the crews name is "Skate Kitchen".  We're so happy that young girls today have women like this to look up to, their message of inclusion and acceptance is an inspiration!   Visit our website! www.bitchtalkpodcast.com Follow us on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter...  

It's Sundance, day seven! FC Editor-in-Chief Nicolas Rapold is joined by Amy Taubin, FC contributing editor and Sundance veteran, to discuss the evolution of the festival over the years and, of course, what they've seen. Taubin touches on the problematic nature of Jennifer Fox's The Tale, argues for the intelligence of Craig Michael Macneill's Lizzie, and praises Crystal Moselle's skater-girl-driven Skate Kitchen. Other films covered include Robert Greene's hybrid reenactment drama Bisbee '17, Reed Morano's postapocalyptic I Think We're Alone Now, Claire McCarthy's Shakespeare-expansion Ophelia, Betsy West and Julie Cohen's RBG (about Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg), Nathaniel Kahn's art world doc The Price of Everything. The Film Comment Podcast from Sundance is sponsored by Autograph Collection Hotels.

What? A new episode? The crew didn't all die in a horrific accident?? Maybe. ALIVE IN JOBURG https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T1hI8c8HzxU Directed by Neill Blomkamp PROJECTION https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kmR1r_ZR_tQ Directed by Beryl Allee THAT ONE DAY https://vimeo.com/181891905 Directed by Crystal Moselle

One of the 2016 MIU MIU Women's Tales films. The post Crystal Moselle – That One Day #Venezia73 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

One of the 2016 MIU MIU Women's Tales films. The post Crystal Moselle – That One Day #Venezia73 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

One of the 2016 MIU MIU Women's Tales films. The post Crystal Moselle – That One Day #Venezia73 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

One of the 2016 MIU MIU Women's Tales films. The post Crystal Moselle – That One Day #Venezia73 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

One of the 2016 MIU MIU Women's Tales films. The post Crystal Moselle – That One Day #Venezia73 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

One of the 2016 MIU MIU Women's Tales films. The post Crystal Moselle – That One Day #Venezia73 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

The Movie Geeks speak with director Crystal Moselle about her acclaimed documentary The Wolfpack, which is now available on blu-ray and digital download.  Plus, home entertainment correspondent Adam Long gives us the rundown on October's blu-ray releases, including the gorgeously restored My Fair Lady, the 1977 cult classic The Sentinel and the Criterion Collection edition of David Cronenberg's The Brood. 

Paco Romane and George Chen welcome comedians Anna Seregina and Dave Ross (Terrified podcast) to the Sup Doc living room. They discuss the much hyped documentary The Wolfpack (2015, Crystal Moselle).The Wolfpack is a documentary film about a family who homeschooled and raised their seven children in the confinement of their apartment in the Lower East Side of New York City. Locked away in an apartment in the Lower East Side of Manhattan for fourteen years, the Angulo family's seven children—six brothers named Mukunda, Narayana, Govinda, Bhagavan, Krisna (Glenn), and Jagadesh (Eddie), and their sister Visnu—learned about the world through watching films. They also re-enact scenes from their favorite movies. They were homeschooled by their mother and confined to their 16th-storey four-bedroom apartment in the Seward Park Extension housing project. In January 2010, against their father's instruction to remain inside. All the brothers then decided to begin exploring Manhattan and the world outside.The Wolfpack on iTunes:Dave Ross is a stand-up comedian in Los Angeles. Sometimes his comedy is vulnerable and personal. Other times his comedy is loud, stupid and about butts. You can find him stumbling around L.A. and the country, performing at every festival, club, theater, bar, fire hall or bombed-out stone building that will have him. He's in a sketch group called WOMEN that makes sketches for Comedy Central and IFC's Comedy Crib. He won a MOTH Grand Slam, he got interviewed on WTF with Marc Maron, and he told a story on Comedy Central's Drunk History. He likes his cat. His cat's dope.Anna Seregina is a stand-up comic and performer, described as having the “worst aura.” She was named a “Comic to Watch” by the SF Weekly. She produces the Los Angeles branch of the long-running SF show “the Business.” She has appeared in comedy festivals (RIOT LA, SF Sketchfest, Bridgetown, Sacramento, Crom, SF Comedy Day, SF Comedy & Burrito), hosted music festivals (Panache’s Bruise Cruise, Phono del Sol), told stories at storytelling events (the Moth, Porchlight), and done weird things publicly (SF MoMA, Artists’ Television Access, SFAI, Public Access TV). She starred in Joey Izzo’s “Stepsister,” which screened at Cannes, San Francisco International, and Traverse City film festivals in 2013. Most facts about her are true. Most truths about her are facts.Follow us on:Twitter: @supdocpdocastInstagram: @supdocpodcastFacebook: @supdocpodcastsign up for our mailing listAnd you can show your support to Sup Doc by donating on Patreon.

When filmmaker Crystal Moselle first saw the long-haired Angulo brothers walking in the Lower East Side, her gut told her to run after them. She and Govinda Angulo, one of the six members of The Wolfpack, tell us how their friendship evolved into an award-winning documentary.

Screenwriter Sven Hansen-Løve and actor Felix De Givry discuss their work in EDEN, the new film from acclaimed French director Mia Hansen-Løve. EDEN was a main slate selection in the 52nd New York Film Festival last fall, and it opens in theaters this weekend. In part two, director Crystal Moselle talks about her Sundance hit THE WOLFPACK, which opened here at The Film Society of Lincoln Center last weekend. Following a sneak preview of the film, Moselle joined the film's subjects - the movie-obsessed Angulo family - on stage for a in depth Q&A. 00:00–02:28 - Intro 02:28–22:55 - EDEN Interview 22:55–25:40 - THE WOLFPACK Intro 25:40–53:01 - THE WOLFPACK Q&A This podcast is brought to you by The Film Society of Lincoln Center. Film Lives Here. www.filmlinc.com

This week, the vocal online dubiousness about Crystal Moselle’s debut feature documentary The Wolfpack started us talking about the difference between cynicism and skepticism, how both reactions help us select and react to movies, and when they become problems. Then the latest iteration of the “character suddenly smashed by an unexpected vehicle” trope has us discussing our least and most favorite movie tropes, from characters who inexplicably have sex while wearing underwear to the various proper reactions to massive explosions. Our game this week dredges up some of the lesser dinosaurs of filmdom, pre-Jurassic Park, and we wrap it up with an unusually polished edition of 30 Seconds To Sell. On our next podcast, we’re going to talk about uncomfortable viewing experiences. If you have any you’d like to share, leave us a message at 773-234-9730 or write us an email at info@thedissolve.com Time codes Segment 1: Cynicism vs. skepticism (00:46) Segment 2: Good tropes vs. bad tropes (15:22) Segment 3: I’m Dino-sorry Game (36:44) Segment 4: 30 Seconds To Sell (58:01)    

On this week’s show: Actor Paul Dano channels his inner Beach Boy…The always saucy novelist Jackie Collins heats up our etiquette segment with talk of models, lost underwear,  and a stolen microwave… Crystal Moselle reflects on her unique new documentary, “The Wolfpack,” an extreme case of pop culture-as-parent… Alexis Taylor of the band Hot Chip […]

Screen Talk came to Park City for the Sundance Film Festival this week. On Wednesday, Indiewire partnered with Airbnb for a live recording of the latest episode, which took place in front of a sold-out crowd at the Airbnb Haus on Main Street. Introduced by Sundance Film Festival director John Cooper, the episode opened with Kohn and Thompson discussing this year's festival buzz and their different approaches to prioritizing films over the course of the chaotic proceedings. Taking a cue from the Airbnb Haus' theme of "strangers meeting strangers," they reflected on the value of meeting new filmmakers and encountering fresh visions in the festival environment. Then, they spoke with Crystal Moselle, the director of "The Wolfpack," which is currently playing in the festival's U.S. documentary competition and was recently picked up by Magnolia Pictures. Moselle explained how she found the fascinating subjects of her movie, which revolves around a group of siblings forced to remain indoors for most of their lives while learning everything about the world from the movies. Finally, the hosts welcomed standup comedian and filmmaker Bobcat Goldthwait, whose documentary "Call Me Lucky" is also screening in competition. Goldthwait discussed the intentions behind his project, which focuses on outspoken political activist and comedian Barry Crimmins, as well as the role that Robin Williams played in getting the project off the ground. Goldthwait, who considered Williams his best friend, also discussed why he treasures his longtime friendship with the late actor. Later, Goldthwait elaborated on his newfound affinity for the independent film community. The episode concluded with an audience Q&A.