Podcast appearances and mentions of durga chew bose

Mike welcomes Eric Hynes and Edo Choi, curators of First Look 2025 at the Museum of the Moving Image, running running March 12-16 in Astoria, New York. Now in its 14th year, the festival remains a vital showcase for bold, boundary-pushing cinema from around the world.This year's lineup includes 38 films—20 features and numerous shorts—spanning 21 countries, with three world premieres and 24 U.S. or North American premieres. Each evening culminates in a Showcase Screening at MoMI's Sumner Redstone Theater. The festival opens with the U.S. premiere of Durga Chew-Bose's Bonjour Tristesse, a contemporary take on the classic novel, and closes with Giovanni Tortorici's Diciannove, an intimate portrait of a young man's journey across Italy.Mike, Eric, and Edo dive into the festival's mission of discovery, its rigorous selection process, and the importance of in-person filmmaker appearances. They also highlight First Look's unique inclusion of work-in-progress screenings and discussions, offering a behind-the-scenes look at emerging cinematic voices. Whether you're attending or just love adventurous filmmaking, this episode provides an insightful preview of what makes First Look a can't-miss event for cinephiles.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-projection-booth-podcast--5513239/support.

Mike welcomes Eric Hynes and Edo Choi, curators of First Look 2025 at the Museum of the Moving Image, running running March 12-16 in Astoria, New York. Now in its 14th year, the festival remains a vital showcase for bold, boundary-pushing cinema from around the world.This year's lineup includes 38 films—20 features and numerous shorts—spanning 21 countries, with three world premieres and 24 U.S. or North American premieres. Each evening culminates in a Showcase Screening at MoMI's Sumner Redstone Theater. The festival opens with the U.S. premiere of Durga Chew-Bose's Bonjour Tristesse, a contemporary take on the classic novel, and closes with Giovanni Tortorici's Diciannove, an intimate portrait of a young man's journey across Italy.Mike, Eric, and Edo dive into the festival's mission of discovery, its rigorous selection process, and the importance of in-person filmmaker appearances. They also highlight First Look's unique inclusion of work-in-progress screenings and discussions, offering a behind-the-scenes look at emerging cinematic voices. Whether you're attending or just love adventurous filmmaking, this episode provides an insightful preview of what makes First Look a can't-miss event for cinephiles.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-projection-booth-podcast--5513239/support.

This week, Film Comment is on the ground at the 2024 Toronto International Film Festival, which began on September 5 and runs through September 15. This year, as ever, the festival's lineup is full of buzzy titles, including premieres of new films from directors like Luca Guadagnino, Pedro Almodóvar, Athina Rachel Tsangari, Brady Corbet, Dea Kulumbegashvili, and more.  For our first Podcast from the land of maple syrup, hockey, and Guy Maddin, Film Comment editor Devika Girish welcomes critics Mark Asch and David Schwartz to discuss Gia Coppola's The Last Showgirl (3:23), Brady Corbert's The Brutalist (14:45), Raoul Peck's Ernest Cole: Lost and Found (26:45), John Crowley's We Live in Time (31:50), and Durga Chew-Bose's Bonjour Tristesse (40:01).  Stay tuned throughout this week for more Podcasts, dispatches, and more from TIFF 2024.

Nadeszła pora podsumowań i my też chcemy się z Wami podzielić, jak wyglądał u nas rok 2020 z czytelniczego punktu widzenia. Zamiast jednak przedstawiać Wam najlepsze książki zeszłego roku, zastanawiamy się, po jakie gatunki sięgałyśmy najczęściej, przygotowałyśmy sobie nawet wykresy w Excelu, a wszystko po to, by dowiedzieć się, u kogo królowały biografie i wspomnienia, która z nas podróżowała literacko, co w literaturze zaczęło nas interesować i czyje perspektywy wydawały nam się najciekawsze. Jest też mowa o najgorszych książkach, a to nie zdarza się często, bo trochę szkoda nam już czasu na słabe lektury. Kolejna taka okazja, by ponarzekać na to, co złe, trafi się pewnie dopiero znów za rok, więc tym bardziej zapraszamy do słuchania! Książki, które wspominamy w podkaście, to: Jenny Nordberg, „Chłopczyce z Kabulu”, tłum. Justyn Hunia, wydawnictwo Czarne; Kerry Danes, „Oko w oko ze złem”, tłum. Agnieszka Walulik, wydawnictwo Otwarte; Amanda Curtin, „The Sinkings”, UWA Publishing; Zbigniew Rokita, „Kajś”, wydawnictwo Czarne; Maria Stiepanowa, „Pamięci pamięci” tłum. Agnieszka Sowińska, wydawnictwo Prószyński i S-ka; Durga Chew-Bose, „Too much and not in the mood”, Farrar, Straus and Giroux; Lola Olufemi, „Feminism, Interrupted”, Pluto Books; Sarah M. Broom, „Żółty dom”, tłum. Łukasz Błaszczyk Wydawnictwo Agora Zachęcamy do odwiedzin na naszym profilu na Instagramie: https://www.instagram.com/juz_tlumacze i na Facebooku https://www.facebook.com/juz.tlumacze Intro: http://bit.ly/jennush

In the lead up to Season 2, Jamila Rizvi and Astrid Edwards are inviting women of colour to recommend to you their favourite reads. Zoya Patel, author of No Country Woman, recommends Too Much and Not the Mood: Essays by Durga Chew-Bose. The title of this collection of essays is of course a quote from Virginia Woolf, as is the title of our podcast. Zoya also gives a shout out to the work of The Stella Prize, which is changing the way we read in Australia. Let us know what you think and what you are reading with the hashtag #AnonymousWasAWomanPod.   CHAT WITH US Join our discussion using hashtag #AnonymousWasAWomanPod and don't forget to follow Jamila (on Instagram and Twitter) and Astrid (also on Instagram and Twitter) to continue the conversation. This podcast is brought to you by Future Women. The podcast is produced by Bad Producer Productions. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bard, minstrel, and jester Richard Rosenthal balances the musical scales of justice to choose carefully a winner for the battles of Visual Dessert, Pinkest, and Technical Accuracy. Article by Durga Chew-Bose: https://hazlitt.net/feature/lonely-palette-economy-colour-spike-jonzes-her

Recorded at SSENSE HQ in Montréal, author, Durga Chew Bose explains her role as the Deputy Editor of SSENSE.com. 

Recorded at SSENSE HQ in Montréal, author, Durga Chew Bose explains her role as the Deputy Editor of SSENSE.com. 

Emma Holland discusses what she is reading as well as how she reads, highlights and rereads, her love for words, and also her favorite book in the last decade, Too Much and Not the Mood by Durga Chew-Bose.

The New York Times called it a 'powerfully expansive novel' and it was shortlisted for the Booker, but what did Laura's book club make of 'Do Not Say We Have Nothing' by Madeleine Thien? For our regular book club interview we get radical with London's Radical Reading Group and we finish as always with some fresh recommendations for your next book club read. •
 Get in touch with us at thebookclubreview@gmail.com, follow us on Instagram @thebookclubreviewpod, on Twitter @bookclubrvwpod, or leave us a comment on iTunes. Drop us a line – we'd love to hear from you. Subscribe and never miss an episode. • Books mentioned on this episode were 'The Concubine's Children' by Denise Cheong, 'The Noise of Time' by Julian Barnes, 'The Rest is Noise' by Alex Ross, 'Ru' by Kim Thuy and 'Brother' by David Chariandy. Terri Jane of the Radical Reading Group talked about 'Close to the Knives' by David Wojnarowicz, 'Your Silence Will Not Protect You' by Audre Lorde and 'Too Much and Not in the Mood' by Durga Chew-Bose. To find out more about the Radical Reading group find them on facebook under Radical Reading London. And if you keep listening to our extra bit at the end we discuss 'Children of Blood and Bone' by Tomi Adeyemi, 'Bleaker House' by Nell Stevens and 'Cartes Postales' by Victoria Hislop. • 
Next up on The Book Club Review is A Far Cry from Kensington by Muriel Spark

Labelled by Vulture as one of the most exciting debuts of 2017, and by Bustle as one of the most anticipated feminist releases of the year – alongside work by Rebecca Solnit and Roxane Gay – Durga Chew-Bose’s debut collection of self-referential essays Too Much and Not the Mood has established her as a member of the millennial intelligentsia. Taking its title from a Virginia Woolf diary entry, Chew-Bose’s lyrical collection offer insights into art, literature, pop-culture, and what it means to be a Bengali-Canadian. She speaks with Ella Yelich-O’Connor. Supported by International Festival of Authors and Canada Council for the Arts.

Katy Waldman, Jacob Brogan, and Meghan O'Rourke discuss Durga Chew-Bose's collection of essays Too Much and Not the Mood. Next month's book is Do Not Become Alarmed, by Maile Meloy.  The Slate Audio Book Club is brought to you by Audible. Audible has the best audiobook performances, the largest library and the most exclusive content. You’ll feel something when you listen. Learn more at Audible.com/AudioBookClub Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Katy Waldman, Jacob Brogan, and Meghan O'Rourke discuss Durga Chew-Bose's collection of essays Too Much and Not the Mood. Next month's book is Do Not Become Alarmed, by Maile Meloy.  The Slate Audio Book Club is brought to you by Audible. Audible has the best audiobook performances, the largest library and the most exclusive content. You’ll feel something when you listen. Learn more at Audible.com/AudioBookClub Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, we invite writers Doreen St. Felix and Durga Chew-Bose to join us for a playful and pensive round of PewPewPew with Friends! We talk about Doreen’s New York Magazine cover story on Kara Walker (read it if you haven’t already!), and Durga’s new book, Too Much and Not the Mood (it's exquisite). We study Heben’s perfect laugh, celebrate porch life, and figure out why white girls in the 90s all wanted to be marine biologists. Plus we might even learn you a Gmail hack that will change your life…! ALSO: get tickets to see our podsiblings from BuzzFeed News and See Something Say Something at the Northside Festival!! Tickets here: northsidereport2017.eventbrite.comAnd don't forget: our next live show is in Chicago - June 21st at 8pm at Thalia Hall. Get your tickets at wbez.org/events.Follow Doreen St. Felix at @dstfelix.Follow Durga Chew-Bose at @durgapolashi. Follow us: @heavenrants and @brokeymcpovertyEmail us: anotherround@buzzfeed.comSubscribe to the Another Round newsletter at buzzfeed.com/anotherround/newsletter.Merch is back! Tees! Totes! They're so cute: shop.buzzfeed.comLearn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode 16

This week, host Tavi Gevinson talks to author Durga Chew-Bose about her book “Too Much and Not the Mood,” writing with specificity, and tensions of identity. Rookie contributor Jamia Wilson brings us a new Life Skill: How to correct people when they mispronounce your name. We'll also hear from listeners about what Rookie means to them! Each week on the Rookie Podcast, we'll interview people we admire: artists, writers, musicians, filmmakers, activists. We'll also spotlight the work of Rookie readers (now listeners!) and contributors. We'll discuss creativity, pop culture, feminism, activism, self-care, love, friendship, and more. --- Follow us on Twitter and Instagram: @tavitulle @rookiemag @mtvpodcasts  --- Find us at: rookiemag.com  | rookiepodcast.mtv.com  | podcasts.mtv.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week the girls talk about the ins and outs of their reading practice–where, what, how, and when. Where’s the weirdest place you like to read? What we are reading this week: Durga Chew-Bose’s Too Much And Not the Mood  Jay Asher’s Thirteen Reasons Why Jessica Shattuck’s The Women in the Castle  Megan Miranda’s All The Missing Girls … Continue reading Episode 4 – David Sedaris Was Not My First

This week on “Lady Problems,” the MTV News podcast dedicated to pop culture’s treatment of women, MTV News' style editor Haley Mlotek joins Rachel Handler to interview writer Durga Chew-Bose. Durga is the author of the new essay collection Too Much and Not The Mood, and also Haley's good friend — in fact, Haley edited three of the essays that appear in the book, so we go deep on those. We talk to Durga about the strange and bittersweet experience of living alone for the first time, the blissful relief of hiding in a movie theater during the oppressive New York summer, and what it sounds like to fall off a bridge. Later, Durga schools us all about Polly Platt, one of the most influential producers and production designers and screenwriters of the 1970s and 1980s who — by nature of being a woman in '70s Hollywood — was often overshadowed by the men she worked with.

This week Vass and Allison talk about Emma Cline's debut novel, The Girls, a coming-of-age-story about a girl who gets lured in the Manson family during the summer of the murders. We talk about the book with with Globe and Mail book reviewer Durga Chew-Bose. We are joined by Jane Hilderman of Samara to discuss new Elections Canada data revealing a massive spike in the youth vote in the October 2015 election. Also, why Prime Minister Justin Trudeau digitally iced-out his predecessor via google search results. Last, we chat about GQ's new Kim Kardashian profile with humour writer Vicky Mochoma. How did Kim make the act of "being" so profitable and why is she still so underestimated?

In our debut episode we interview writer Durga Chew-Bose, discuss house parties gone wrong, and describe white people culinarily.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices