Podcasts about Flavorwire

  Notes and Links to Jason Bailey's Work        Jason Bailey is a film critic, author, and podcaster. His work has appeared in The Playlist, The New York Times, Vulture, Vice, Rolling Stone, and Slate, among others. He is the editor-in-chief of Crooked Marquee, the former film editor at Flavorwire, and the author of six books-the most recent is Gandolfini: Jim, Tony, and the Life of a Legend. He lives in the Bronx with his wife and two daughters. Buy Gandolfini: Jim, Tony, and the Life of a Legend   Jason's Website   NPR Interview Re: Gandolfini     At about 2:25, Jason talks about book events and good places to buy his book, included Matt Zoller Seitz's dynamic website  At about 4:00, Jason talks about the incomparable Edoardo Ballerini as his audiobook narrator At about 7:05, Jason talks about his cinematic and reading influences since childhood; he tells a story of seeing “At the Movies” and becoming a cinephile and movie criticism fan At about 12:10, Jason responds to Pete's question about career thoughts in his adolescent years revolving around moviemaking/writing about movies At about 15:10, Jason talks about his approach in watching movies and whether or not he can watch a movie while “cleansing his mind” and not watching for “work” At about 16:40, Pete asks Jason about him going to movie theaters often At about 19:15, Jason responds to Pete's question about favorite movie(s)/movies that explain his aesthetic, and the two discuss The Godfather Part I and Part II (and Part III!) At about 23:35, Jason talks about being “sympathetic and empathetic and complex” in his depiction of James Gandolfini At about 27:30, Jason shares feedback he received from Sopranos crew members and Drea DeMatteo in particular about James Gandolfini's complicated legacy At about 29:50, Jason talks about how his moviemaking history makes him more sympathetic in reviewing movies   At about 33:45, Jason explains his background as a fan of James Gandolfini in connection to his earlier roles and his Sopranos role At about 38:50, Jason and Pete talk about post-Sopranos roles for James Gandolfini, typecasting, and delivery for iconic and moving lines At about 40:35, Jason gives background on James Gandolfini's view of the acting life and the importance of actors At about 43:30, Jason responds to Pete's questions about James Gandolfini's Italian identity At about 44:40, Pete and Jason discuss James Gandolfini's real-life and lack of real-life organized crime connections and Tony Soprano-esque accent At about 46:10, Jason tells an interesting, seemingly untold, story about James Gandolfini and dropping out of a Mafia movie At about 47:50, Pete shares a Sammy “The Bull” Gravano story and Jason talks about James Gandolfini choosing roles to “put the last nail in that Tony Soprano coffin” At about 50:15, The two discuss the haunting of James Gandolfini balanced with the great role of Tony Soprano At about 53:20, Pete uses a supposed “jump the shark” moment to ask Jason about James Gandolfini being incredibly hard on himself  At about 55:25, Jason comments on the dichotomy between James Gandolfini's incredibly selfless, and sometimes selfish, behavior At about 58:00, The two reflect on a sense of seeming-contentment and fading health At about 1:00:00, Jason responds to Pete's questions about “treading lightly” regarding revelations and sympathetic coverage of such a beloved figure At about 1:02:00, The two discuss revisiting The Sopranos dream scenes and the famous last scene after James Gandolfini's death At about 1:03:00, the two discuss the last scene(s) shot for The Sopranos At about 1:04:00, Enough Said and its poignancy is discussed in terms of the potential of James Gandolfini's acting range At about 1:07:15, Jason describes the “gift” that is the final quote in the book, from Robert Iler At about 1:08:00, Jason shares contact info and buying info for his book, from Abrams Books        You can now subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, and leave a five-star review. You can also ask for the podcast by name using Alexa, and find the pod on Stitcher, Spotify, and on Amazon Music. Follow Pete on IG, where he's @chillsatwillpodcast, or on Twitter, where I'm @chillsatwillpo1. You can watch other episodes on YouTube-watch and subscribe to The Chills at Will Podcast Channel. Please subscribe to both my YouTube Channel and the podcast while you're checking out this episode.       Pete is very excited to have one or two podcast episodes per month featured on the website of Chicago Review of Books. The audio will be posted, along with a written interview culled from the audio. His conversation with Episode 270 guest Jason De León is up on the website this week. A big thanks to Rachel León and Michael Welch at Chicago Review.     Sign up now for The Chills at Will Podcast Patreon: it can be found at patreon.com/chillsatwillpodcastpeterriehl      Check out the page that describes the benefits of a Patreon membership, including cool swag and bonus episodes. Thanks in advance for supporting his one-man show, his DIY podcast and his extensive reading, research, editing, and promoting to keep this independent podcast pumping out high-quality content!    This month's Patreon bonus episode will feature an exploration of the wonderful poetry of Khalil Gibran.    Pete has added a $1 a month tier for “Well-Wishers” and Cheerleaders of the Show.    This is a passion project, a DIY operation, and Pete would love for your help in promoting what he's convinced is a unique and spirited look at an often-ignored art form.    The intro song for The Chills at Will Podcast is “Wind Down” (Instrumental Version), and the other song played on this episode was “Hoops” (Instrumental)” by Matt Weidauer, and both songs are used through ArchesAudio.com.     Please tune in for Episode 284 with Vanessa Saunders, a Professor of Practice at Loyola University New Orleans. Her writing has appeared in Sycamore Review, Los Angeles Review, Stockholm Review of Literature and other journals. Her novel, The Flat Woman, won FC2's Ronald Sukenick Innovative Fiction Prize.    The episode airs on May 6.

The Decade Project is an ongoing, One Heat Minute Productions Patreon-exclusive podcast that looks back at films released ten years ago to reflect on what continues to resonate and what's ripe for rediscovery. The third year, being released on the main podcast feed, is the films of 2015. To hear a fantastic chorus of guests and I unpack the films of 2016 in 2026, subscribe to our Patreon here for as little as $1 a month. In this special bonus episode, I catch up with my friend, film historian and co-host of the podcast Guide For the Film Fanatic - Jason Bailey - to talk about the release of his fantastic new book Gandolfini: Jim, Tony, and the Life of a Legend and THE DROP and it's place in the "slept on" movie hall of fame.Jason BaileyJason Bailey is a film critic, author, and podcaster. His work has appeared in The Playlist, The New York Times, Vulture, Vice, Rolling Stone, and Slate, among others. He is the editor-in-chief of Crooked Marquee, the former film editor at Flavorwire, and the author of five books; the most recent is Fun City Cinema: New York City and the Movies That Made It. He lives in the Bronx with his wife and two daughters.One Heat Minute ProductionsWEBSITE: oneheatminute.comTWITTER: @OneBlakeMinute & @OHMPodsMERCH: https://www.teepublic.com/en-au/stores/one-heat-minute-productionsSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/one-heat-minute-productions/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

In this episode of the Speaking Out of Place podcast, Professor David Palumbo-Liu talks with legendary climate activist Bill McKibben and scholar Caroline Levine. McKibben relates his long struggle to get companies to divest from fossil fuels and for the world in general to act immediately to seriously and substantially address this existential crisis. Levine tells of her efforts to get the giant pension fund, TIAA-CREF, to divest. She also talks about her new book, The Activist Humanist, and its relation to both her teaching and her activism.Bill McKibben is founder of Third Act, which organizes people over the age of 60 for action on climate and justice. His 1989 book The End of Nature is regarded as the first book for a general audience about climate change, and has appeared in 24 languages. He's gone on to write 20 books, and his work appears regularly in periodicals from the New Yorker to Rolling Stone. He serves as the Schumann Distinguished Scholar in Environmental Studies at Middlebury College, as a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and he has won the Gandhi Peace Prize as well as honorary degrees from 20 colleges and universities. He was awarded the Right Livelihood Award, sometimes called the alternative Nobel, in the Swedish Parliament. Foreign Policy named him to its inaugural list of the world's 100 most important global thinkers.McKibben helped found 350.org, the first global grassroots climate campaign, which has organized protests on every continent, including Antarctica, for climate action. He played a leading role in launching the opposition to big oil pipeline projects like Keystone XL, and the fossil fuel divestment campaign, which has become the biggest anti-corporate campaign in history, with endowments worth more than $40 trillion stepping back from oil, gas and coal. He stepped down as board chair of 350 in 2015, and left the board and stepped down from his volunteer role as senior adviser in 2020, accepting emeritus status. He lives in the mountains above Lake Champlain with his wife, the writer Sue Halpern, where he spends as much time as possible outdoors. In 2014, biologists credited his career by naming a new species of woodland gnat—Megophthalmidia mckibbeni–in his honor.Caroline Levine has spent her career asking how and why the humanities and the arts matter, especially in democratic societies. She argues for an understanding of forms and structures as essential both to understanding links between art and society and to the challenge of taking meaningful political action. She is the author of four books. The most recent, The Activist Humanist: Form and Method in the Climate Crisis (Princeton University Press 2023), grows out of the theoretical work of Forms: Whole, Rhythm, Hierarchy, Network (2015, winner of the James Russell Lowell Prize from the MLA, and named one of Flavorwire's “10 Must-Read Academic Books of 2015”). Levine has also published The Serious Pleasures of Suspense: Victorian Realism and Narrative Doubt (2003, winner of the Perkins Prize for the best book in narrative studies) and Provoking Democracy: Why We Need the Arts (2007)."Viewed one way, we live in a very hopeful moment. Thanks to in large part the work of university scientists and engineers, we now live on a planet where the cheapest way to produce power is to point a sheet of glass at the sun. That is to say, we could run our Earth on energy from heaven instead of hell, and we could do it fast. The fast is the hard part here. The only difference between all the examples of the long victories of social justice activism that we're in now is that this one is a time-limited problem. If we don't solve it fast, then no one's got a plan for how you refreeze the Arctic once you've melted it. And so we have to move very quickly. Our systems are not designed to move quickly. It's the easiest thing in the world to slow down and delay change, which is all that the fossil fuel industry at this point is trying to do, and that means that it's time for maximum effort from all of us. The story to tell is that the planet is outside its comfort zone, so we need to be outside ours."https://billmckibben.comhttps://350.orghttps://thirdact.orghttps://english.cornell.edu/caroline-levinehttps://press.princeton.edu/books/paperback/9780691250588/the-activist-humanisthttps://tiaa-divest.orgwww.palumbo-liu.com https://speakingoutofplace.comhttps://twitter.com/palumboliu?s=20

In this episode of the Speaking Out of Place podcast, Professor David Palumbo-Liu talks with legendary climate activist Bill McKibben and scholar Caroline Levine. McKibben relates his long struggle to get companies to divest from fossil fuels and for the world in general to act immediately to seriously and substantially address this existential crisis. Levine tells of her efforts to get the giant pension fund, TIAA-CREF, to divest. She also talks about her new book, The Activist Humanist, and its relation to both her teaching and her activism.Bill McKibben is founder of Third Act, which organizes people over the age of 60 for action on climate and justice. His 1989 book The End of Nature is regarded as the first book for a general audience about climate change, and has appeared in 24 languages. He's gone on to write 20 books, and his work appears regularly in periodicals from the New Yorker to Rolling Stone. He serves as the Schumann Distinguished Scholar in Environmental Studies at Middlebury College, as a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and he has won the Gandhi Peace Prize as well as honorary degrees from 20 colleges and universities. He was awarded the Right Livelihood Award, sometimes called the alternative Nobel, in the Swedish Parliament. Foreign Policy named him to its inaugural list of the world's 100 most important global thinkers.McKibben helped found 350.org, the first global grassroots climate campaign, which has organized protests on every continent, including Antarctica, for climate action. He played a leading role in launching the opposition to big oil pipeline projects like Keystone XL, and the fossil fuel divestment campaign, which has become the biggest anti-corporate campaign in history, with endowments worth more than $40 trillion stepping back from oil, gas and coal. He stepped down as board chair of 350 in 2015, and left the board and stepped down from his volunteer role as senior adviser in 2020, accepting emeritus status. He lives in the mountains above Lake Champlain with his wife, the writer Sue Halpern, where he spends as much time as possible outdoors. In 2014, biologists credited his career by naming a new species of woodland gnat—Megophthalmidia mckibbeni–in his honor.Caroline Levine has spent her career asking how and why the humanities and the arts matter, especially in democratic societies. She argues for an understanding of forms and structures as essential both to understanding links between art and society and to the challenge of taking meaningful political action. She is the author of four books. The most recent, The Activist Humanist: Form and Method in the Climate Crisis (Princeton University Press 2023), grows out of the theoretical work of Forms: Whole, Rhythm, Hierarchy, Network (2015, winner of the James Russell Lowell Prize from the MLA, and named one of Flavorwire's “10 Must-Read Academic Books of 2015”). Levine has also published The Serious Pleasures of Suspense: Victorian Realism and Narrative Doubt (2003, winner of the Perkins Prize for the best book in narrative studies) and Provoking Democracy: Why We Need the Arts (2007)."Viewed one way, we live in a very hopeful moment. Thanks to in large part the work of university scientists and engineers, we now live on a planet where the cheapest way to produce power is to point a sheet of glass at the sun. That is to say, we could run our Earth on energy from heaven instead of hell, and we could do it fast. The fast is the hard part here. The only difference between all the examples of the long victories of social justice activism that we're in now is that this one is a time-limited problem. If we don't solve it fast, then no one's got a plan for how you refreeze the Arctic once you've melted it. And so we have to move very quickly. Our systems are not designed to move quickly. It's the easiest thing in the world to slow down and delay change, which is all that the fossil fuel industry at this point is trying to do, and that means that it's time for maximum effort from all of us. The story to tell is that the planet is outside its comfort zone, so we need to be outside ours."https://billmckibben.comhttps://350.orghttps://thirdact.orghttps://english.cornell.edu/caroline-levinehttps://press.princeton.edu/books/paperback/9780691250588/the-activist-humanisthttps://tiaa-divest.orgwww.palumbo-liu.com https://speakingoutofplace.comhttps://twitter.com/palumboliu?s=20

In this episode of the Speaking Out of Place podcast, Professor David Palumbo-Liu talks with legendary climate activist Bill McKibben and scholar Caroline Levine. McKibben relates his long struggle to get companies to divest from fossil fuels and for the world in general to act immediately to seriously and substantially address this existential crisis. Levine tells of her efforts to get the giant pension fund, TIAA-CREF, to divest. She also talks about her new book, The Activist Humanist, and its relation to both her teaching and her activism.Bill McKibben is founder of Third Act, which organizes people over the age of 60 for action on climate and justice. His 1989 book The End of Nature is regarded as the first book for a general audience about climate change, and has appeared in 24 languages. He's gone on to write 20 books, and his work appears regularly in periodicals from the New Yorker to Rolling Stone. He serves as the Schumann Distinguished Scholar in Environmental Studies at Middlebury College, as a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and he has won the Gandhi Peace Prize as well as honorary degrees from 20 colleges and universities. He was awarded the Right Livelihood Award, sometimes called the alternative Nobel, in the Swedish Parliament. Foreign Policy named him to its inaugural list of the world's 100 most important global thinkers.McKibben helped found 350.org, the first global grassroots climate campaign, which has organized protests on every continent, including Antarctica, for climate action. He played a leading role in launching the opposition to big oil pipeline projects like Keystone XL, and the fossil fuel divestment campaign, which has become the biggest anti-corporate campaign in history, with endowments worth more than $40 trillion stepping back from oil, gas and coal. He stepped down as board chair of 350 in 2015, and left the board and stepped down from his volunteer role as senior adviser in 2020, accepting emeritus status. He lives in the mountains above Lake Champlain with his wife, the writer Sue Halpern, where he spends as much time as possible outdoors. In 2014, biologists credited his career by naming a new species of woodland gnat—Megophthalmidia mckibbeni–in his honor.Caroline Levine has spent her career asking how and why the humanities and the arts matter, especially in democratic societies. She argues for an understanding of forms and structures as essential both to understanding links between art and society and to the challenge of taking meaningful political action. She is the author of four books. The most recent, The Activist Humanist: Form and Method in the Climate Crisis (Princeton University Press 2023), grows out of the theoretical work of Forms: Whole, Rhythm, Hierarchy, Network (2015, winner of the James Russell Lowell Prize from the MLA, and named one of Flavorwire's “10 Must-Read Academic Books of 2015”). Levine has also published The Serious Pleasures of Suspense: Victorian Realism and Narrative Doubt (2003, winner of the Perkins Prize for the best book in narrative studies) and Provoking Democracy: Why We Need the Arts (2007)."Viewed one way, we live in a very hopeful moment. Thanks to in large part the work of university scientists and engineers, we now live on a planet where the cheapest way to produce power is to point a sheet of glass at the sun. That is to say, we could run our Earth on energy from heaven instead of hell, and we could do it fast. The fast is the hard part here. The only difference between all the examples of the long victories of social justice activism that we're in now is that this one is a time-limited problem. If we don't solve it fast, then no one's got a plan for how you refreeze the Arctic once you've melted it. And so we have to move very quickly. Our systems are not designed to move quickly. It's the easiest thing in the world to slow down and delay change, which is all that the fossil fuel industry at this point is trying to do, and that means that it's time for maximum effort from all of us. The story to tell is that the planet is outside its comfort zone, so we need to be outside ours."https://billmckibben.comhttps://350.orghttps://thirdact.orghttps://english.cornell.edu/caroline-levinehttps://press.princeton.edu/books/paperback/9780691250588/the-activist-humanisthttps://tiaa-divest.orgwww.palumbo-liu.com https://speakingoutofplace.comhttps://twitter.com/palumboliu?s=20

In this episode of the Speaking Out of Place podcast, Professor David Palumbo-Liu talks with legendary climate activist Bill McKibben and scholar Caroline Levine. McKibben relates his long struggle to get companies to divest from fossil fuels and for the world in general to act immediately to seriously and substantially address this existential crisis. Levine tells of her efforts to get the giant pension fund, TIAA-CREF, to divest. She also talks about her new book, The Activist Humanist, and its relation to both her teaching and her activism.Bill McKibben is founder of Third Act, which organizes people over the age of 60 for action on climate and justice. His 1989 book The End of Nature is regarded as the first book for a general audience about climate change, and has appeared in 24 languages. He's gone on to write 20 books, and his work appears regularly in periodicals from the New Yorker to Rolling Stone. He serves as the Schumann Distinguished Scholar in Environmental Studies at Middlebury College, as a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and he has won the Gandhi Peace Prize as well as honorary degrees from 20 colleges and universities. He was awarded the Right Livelihood Award, sometimes called the alternative Nobel, in the Swedish Parliament. Foreign Policy named him to its inaugural list of the world's 100 most important global thinkers.McKibben helped found 350.org, the first global grassroots climate campaign, which has organized protests on every continent, including Antarctica, for climate action. He played a leading role in launching the opposition to big oil pipeline projects like Keystone XL, and the fossil fuel divestment campaign, which has become the biggest anti-corporate campaign in history, with endowments worth more than $40 trillion stepping back from oil, gas and coal. He stepped down as board chair of 350 in 2015, and left the board and stepped down from his volunteer role as senior adviser in 2020, accepting emeritus status. He lives in the mountains above Lake Champlain with his wife, the writer Sue Halpern, where he spends as much time as possible outdoors. In 2014, biologists credited his career by naming a new species of woodland gnat—Megophthalmidia mckibbeni–in his honor.Caroline Levine has spent her career asking how and why the humanities and the arts matter, especially in democratic societies. She argues for an understanding of forms and structures as essential both to understanding links between art and society and to the challenge of taking meaningful political action. She is the author of four books. The most recent, The Activist Humanist: Form and Method in the Climate Crisis (Princeton University Press 2023), grows out of the theoretical work of Forms: Whole, Rhythm, Hierarchy, Network (2015, winner of the James Russell Lowell Prize from the MLA, and named one of Flavorwire's “10 Must-Read Academic Books of 2015”). Levine has also published The Serious Pleasures of Suspense: Victorian Realism and Narrative Doubt (2003, winner of the Perkins Prize for the best book in narrative studies) and Provoking Democracy: Why We Need the Arts (2007)."Viewed one way, we live in a very hopeful moment. Thanks to in large part the work of university scientists and engineers, we now live on a planet where the cheapest way to produce power is to point a sheet of glass at the sun. That is to say, we could run our Earth on energy from heaven instead of hell, and we could do it fast. The fast is the hard part here. The only difference between all the examples of the long victories of social justice activism that we're in now is that this one is a time-limited problem. If we don't solve it fast, then no one's got a plan for how you refreeze the Arctic once you've melted it. And so we have to move very quickly. Our systems are not designed to move quickly. It's the easiest thing in the world to slow down and delay change, which is all that the fossil fuel industry at this point is trying to do, and that means that it's time for maximum effort from all of us. The story to tell is that the planet is outside its comfort zone, so we need to be outside ours."https://billmckibben.comhttps://350.orghttps://thirdact.orghttps://english.cornell.edu/caroline-levinehttps://press.princeton.edu/books/paperback/9780691250588/the-activist-humanisthttps://tiaa-divest.orgwww.palumbo-liu.com https://speakingoutofplace.comhttps://twitter.com/palumboliu?s=20

In this episode of the Speaking Out of Place podcast, Professor David Palumbo-Liu talks with legendary climate activist Bill McKibben and scholar Caroline Levine. McKibben relates his long struggle to get companies to divest from fossil fuels and for the world in general to act immediately to seriously and substantially address this existential crisis. Levine tells of her efforts to get the giant pension fund, TIAA-CREF, to divest. She also talks about her new book, The Activist Humanist, and its relation to both her teaching and her activism.Bill McKibben is founder of Third Act, which organizes people over the age of 60 for action on climate and justice. His 1989 book The End of Nature is regarded as the first book for a general audience about climate change, and has appeared in 24 languages. He's gone on to write 20 books, and his work appears regularly in periodicals from the New Yorker to Rolling Stone. He serves as the Schumann Distinguished Scholar in Environmental Studies at Middlebury College, as a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and he has won the Gandhi Peace Prize as well as honorary degrees from 20 colleges and universities. He was awarded the Right Livelihood Award, sometimes called the alternative Nobel, in the Swedish Parliament. Foreign Policy named him to its inaugural list of the world's 100 most important global thinkers.McKibben helped found 350.org, the first global grassroots climate campaign, which has organized protests on every continent, including Antarctica, for climate action. He played a leading role in launching the opposition to big oil pipeline projects like Keystone XL, and the fossil fuel divestment campaign, which has become the biggest anti-corporate campaign in history, with endowments worth more than $40 trillion stepping back from oil, gas and coal. He stepped down as board chair of 350 in 2015, and left the board and stepped down from his volunteer role as senior adviser in 2020, accepting emeritus status. He lives in the mountains above Lake Champlain with his wife, the writer Sue Halpern, where he spends as much time as possible outdoors. In 2014, biologists credited his career by naming a new species of woodland gnat—Megophthalmidia mckibbeni–in his honor.Caroline Levine has spent her career asking how and why the humanities and the arts matter, especially in democratic societies. She argues for an understanding of forms and structures as essential both to understanding links between art and society and to the challenge of taking meaningful political action. She is the author of four books. The most recent, The Activist Humanist: Form and Method in the Climate Crisis (Princeton University Press 2023), grows out of the theoretical work of Forms: Whole, Rhythm, Hierarchy, Network (2015, winner of the James Russell Lowell Prize from the MLA, and named one of Flavorwire's “10 Must-Read Academic Books of 2015”). Levine has also published The Serious Pleasures of Suspense: Victorian Realism and Narrative Doubt (2003, winner of the Perkins Prize for the best book in narrative studies) and Provoking Democracy: Why We Need the Arts (2007)."Viewed one way, we live in a very hopeful moment. Thanks to in large part the work of university scientists and engineers, we now live on a planet where the cheapest way to produce power is to point a sheet of glass at the sun. That is to say, we could run our Earth on energy from heaven instead of hell, and we could do it fast. The fast is the hard part here. The only difference between all the examples of the long victories of social justice activism that we're in now is that this one is a time-limited problem. If we don't solve it fast, then no one's got a plan for how you refreeze the Arctic once you've melted it. And so we have to move very quickly. Our systems are not designed to move quickly. It's the easiest thing in the world to slow down and delay change, which is all that the fossil fuel industry at this point is trying to do, and that means that it's time for maximum effort from all of us. The story to tell is that the planet is outside its comfort zone, so we need to be outside ours."https://billmckibben.comhttps://350.orghttps://thirdact.orghttps://english.cornell.edu/caroline-levinehttps://press.princeton.edu/books/paperback/9780691250588/the-activist-humanisthttps://tiaa-divest.orgwww.palumbo-liu.com https://speakingoutofplace.comhttps://twitter.com/palumboliu?s=20

In this episode of the Speaking Out of Place podcast, Professor David Palumbo-Liu talks with legendary climate activist Bill McKibben and scholar Caroline Levine. McKibben relates his long struggle to get companies to divest from fossil fuels and for the world in general to act immediately to seriously and substantially address this existential crisis. Levine tells of her efforts to get the giant pension fund, TIAA-CREF, to divest. She also talks about her new book, The Activist Humanist, and its relation to both her teaching and her activism.Bill McKibben is founder of Third Act, which organizes people over the age of 60 for action on climate and justice. His 1989 book The End of Nature is regarded as the first book for a general audience about climate change, and has appeared in 24 languages. He's gone on to write 20 books, and his work appears regularly in periodicals from the New Yorker to Rolling Stone. He serves as the Schumann Distinguished Scholar in Environmental Studies at Middlebury College, as a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and he has won the Gandhi Peace Prize as well as honorary degrees from 20 colleges and universities. He was awarded the Right Livelihood Award, sometimes called the alternative Nobel, in the Swedish Parliament. Foreign Policy named him to its inaugural list of the world's 100 most important global thinkers.McKibben helped found 350.org, the first global grassroots climate campaign, which has organized protests on every continent, including Antarctica, for climate action. He played a leading role in launching the opposition to big oil pipeline projects like Keystone XL, and the fossil fuel divestment campaign, which has become the biggest anti-corporate campaign in history, with endowments worth more than $40 trillion stepping back from oil, gas and coal. He stepped down as board chair of 350 in 2015, and left the board and stepped down from his volunteer role as senior adviser in 2020, accepting emeritus status. He lives in the mountains above Lake Champlain with his wife, the writer Sue Halpern, where he spends as much time as possible outdoors. In 2014, biologists credited his career by naming a new species of woodland gnat—Megophthalmidia mckibbeni–in his honor.Caroline Levine has spent her career asking how and why the humanities and the arts matter, especially in democratic societies. She argues for an understanding of forms and structures as essential both to understanding links between art and society and to the challenge of taking meaningful political action. She is the author of four books. The most recent, The Activist Humanist: Form and Method in the Climate Crisis (Princeton University Press 2023), grows out of the theoretical work of Forms: Whole, Rhythm, Hierarchy, Network (2015, winner of the James Russell Lowell Prize from the MLA, and named one of Flavorwire's “10 Must-Read Academic Books of 2015”). Levine has also published The Serious Pleasures of Suspense: Victorian Realism and Narrative Doubt (2003, winner of the Perkins Prize for the best book in narrative studies) and Provoking Democracy: Why We Need the Arts (2007)."Viewed one way, we live in a very hopeful moment. Thanks to in large part the work of university scientists and engineers, we now live on a planet where the cheapest way to produce power is to point a sheet of glass at the sun. That is to say, we could run our Earth on energy from heaven instead of hell, and we could do it fast. The fast is the hard part here. The only difference between all the examples of the long victories of social justice activism that we're in now is that this one is a time-limited problem. If we don't solve it fast, then no one's got a plan for how you refreeze the Arctic once you've melted it. And so we have to move very quickly. Our systems are not designed to move quickly. It's the easiest thing in the world to slow down and delay change, which is all that the fossil fuel industry at this point is trying to do, and that means that it's time for maximum effort from all of us. The story to tell is that the planet is outside its comfort zone, so we need to be outside ours."https://billmckibben.comhttps://350.orghttps://thirdact.orghttps://english.cornell.edu/caroline-levinehttps://press.princeton.edu/books/paperback/9780691250588/the-activist-humanisthttps://tiaa-divest.orgwww.palumbo-liu.com https://speakingoutofplace.comhttps://twitter.com/palumboliu?s=20

In this episode of the Speaking Out of Place podcast, Professor David Palumbo-Liu talks with legendary climate activist Bill McKibben and scholar Caroline Levine. McKibben relates his long struggle to get companies to divest from fossil fuels and for the world in general to act immediately to seriously and substantially address this existential crisis. Levine tells of her efforts to get the giant pension fund, TIAA-CREF, to divest. She also talks about her new book, The Activist Humanist, and its relation to both her teaching and her activism.Bill McKibben is founder of Third Act, which organizes people over the age of 60 for action on climate and justice. His 1989 book The End of Nature is regarded as the first book for a general audience about climate change, and has appeared in 24 languages. He's gone on to write 20 books, and his work appears regularly in periodicals from the New Yorker to Rolling Stone. He serves as the Schumann Distinguished Scholar in Environmental Studies at Middlebury College, as a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and he has won the Gandhi Peace Prize as well as honorary degrees from 20 colleges and universities. He was awarded the Right Livelihood Award, sometimes called the alternative Nobel, in the Swedish Parliament. Foreign Policy named him to its inaugural list of the world's 100 most important global thinkers.McKibben helped found 350.org, the first global grassroots climate campaign, which has organized protests on every continent, including Antarctica, for climate action. He played a leading role in launching the opposition to big oil pipeline projects like Keystone XL, and the fossil fuel divestment campaign, which has become the biggest anti-corporate campaign in history, with endowments worth more than $40 trillion stepping back from oil, gas and coal. He stepped down as board chair of 350 in 2015, and left the board and stepped down from his volunteer role as senior adviser in 2020, accepting emeritus status. He lives in the mountains above Lake Champlain with his wife, the writer Sue Halpern, where he spends as much time as possible outdoors. In 2014, biologists credited his career by naming a new species of woodland gnat—Megophthalmidia mckibbeni–in his honor.Caroline Levine has spent her career asking how and why the humanities and the arts matter, especially in democratic societies. She argues for an understanding of forms and structures as essential both to understanding links between art and society and to the challenge of taking meaningful political action. She is the author of four books. The most recent, The Activist Humanist: Form and Method in the Climate Crisis (Princeton University Press 2023), grows out of the theoretical work of Forms: Whole, Rhythm, Hierarchy, Network (2015, winner of the James Russell Lowell Prize from the MLA, and named one of Flavorwire's “10 Must-Read Academic Books of 2015”). Levine has also published The Serious Pleasures of Suspense: Victorian Realism and Narrative Doubt (2003, winner of the Perkins Prize for the best book in narrative studies) and Provoking Democracy: Why We Need the Arts (2007)."Viewed one way, we live in a very hopeful moment. Thanks to in large part the work of university scientists and engineers, we now live on a planet where the cheapest way to produce power is to point a sheet of glass at the sun. That is to say, we could run our Earth on energy from heaven instead of hell, and we could do it fast. The fast is the hard part here. The only difference between all the examples of the long victories of social justice activism that we're in now is that this one is a time-limited problem. If we don't solve it fast, then no one's got a plan for how you refreeze the Arctic once you've melted it. And so we have to move very quickly. Our systems are not designed to move quickly. It's the easiest thing in the world to slow down and delay change, which is all that the fossil fuel industry at this point is trying to do, and that means that it's time for maximum effort from all of us. The story to tell is that the planet is outside its comfort zone, so we need to be outside ours."https://billmckibben.comhttps://350.orghttps://thirdact.orghttps://english.cornell.edu/caroline-levinehttps://press.princeton.edu/books/paperback/9780691250588/the-activist-humanisthttps://tiaa-divest.orgwww.palumbo-liu.com https://speakingoutofplace.comhttps://twitter.com/palumboliu?s=20

Today we speak with legendary climate activist Bill McKibben and scholar Caroline Levine. McKibben relates his long struggle to get companies to divest from fossil fuels and for the world in general to act immediately to seriously and substantially address this existential crisis. Levine tells of her efforts to get the giant pension fund, TIAA-CREF, to divest. She also talks about her new book, The Activist Humanist, and its relation to both her teaching and her activism.Caroline Levine has spent her career asking how and why the humanities and the arts matter, especially in democratic societies. She argues for an understanding of forms and structures as essential both to understanding links between art and society and to the challenge of taking meaningful political action. She is the author of four books. The most recent, The Activist Humanist: Form and Method in the Climate Crisis (Princeton University Press 2023), grows out of the theoretical work of Forms: Whole, Rhythm, Hierarchy, Network (2015, winner of the James Russell Lowell Prize from the MLA, and named one of Flavorwire's “10 Must-Read Academic Books of 2015”). Levine has also published The Serious Pleasures of Suspense: Victorian Realism and Narrative Doubt (2003, winner of the Perkins Prize for the best book in narrative studies) and Provoking Democracy: Why We Need the Arts (2007).Bill McKibben is founder of Third Act, which organizes people over the age of 60 for action on climate and justice. His 1989 book The End of Nature is regarded as the first book for a general audience about climate change, and has appeared in 24 languages. He's gone on to write 20 books, and his work appears regularly in periodicals from the New Yorker to Rolling Stone. He serves as the Schumann Distinguished Scholar in Environmental Studies at Middlebury College, as a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and he has won the Gandhi Peace Prize as well as honorary degrees from 20 colleges and universities. He was awarded the Right Livelihood Award, sometimes called the alternative Nobel, in the Swedish Parliament. Foreign Policy named him to its inaugural list of the world's 100 most important global thinkers.McKibben helped found 350.org, the first global grassroots climate campaign, which has organized protests on every continent, including Antarctica, for climate action. He played a leading role in launching the opposition to big oil pipeline projects like Keystone XL, and the fossil fuel divestment campaign, which has become the biggest anti-corporate campaign in history, with endowments worth more than $40 trillion stepping back from oil, gas and coal. He stepped down as board chair of 350 in 2015, and left the board and stepped down from his volunteer role as senior adviser in 2020, accepting emeritus status. He lives in the mountains above Lake Champlain with his wife, the writer Sue Halpern, where he spends as much time as possible outdoors. In 2014, biologists credited his career by naming a new species of woodland gnat—Megophthalmidia mckibbeni–in his honor.  

* V Is For Victory: Franklin Roosevelt's American Revolution and the Triumph of World War II* Connect with Craig* Rate the showAbout my guest:Craig Nelson is the author of Pearl Harbor: From Infamy to Greatness and the New York Times bestseller, Rocket Men: The Epic Story of the First Men on the Moon, as well as several previous books, including The Age of Radiance (a PEN Award Finalist chosen as one of the year's best books by NBC News, the American Institute of Physics, Kirkus Reviews, and FlavorWire), The First Heroes, Thomas Paine (winner of the Henry Adams Prize), and Let's Get Lost (shortlisted for W.H. Smith's Book of the Year). His writing has appeared in Vanity Fair, The Wall Street Journal, Salon, National Geographic, The New England Review, Popular Science, Reader's Digest, and a host of other publications. Get full access to Dispatches from the War Room at dispatchesfromthewarroom.substack.com/subscribe

Dans ce nouvel épisode de “*Tu L'As Vu ?*”, le trio Gravlax - Papa(Gubi)da et Casa s'est penché sur le numéro hors-série du magazine “Première” sorti en juillet 2015 : “*Les 100 chefs-d'œuvre que vous n'avez pas vus*”. Chaque membre du trio y a pioché un film qui a attiré sa curiosité, en espérant que cela attire la votre ;) Les 3 films au programme de cet épisode sont : 5'10 : Le film de Casa : “Idiocracy” de Mike Judge (2006) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=109539.html 49'30 Le film de Gubi : “Shotgun Stories” de Jeff Nichols (2007 ; SPOILERS à partir de ) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=129490.html 1h35 Le film de Gravlax : “Riki-Oh : The story of Riki-Oh” de Ngai Choi Lam (1991) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=136062.html Les recommandations et films liés : Casa :“Anchorman, présentateur vedette : La légende de Ron Burgundy” d'Adam McKay (2004) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=52861.html“The Big Short : Le casse du siècle” d'Adam McKay (2015) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=227900.html “Vice” d'Adam McKay (2018) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=251903.html “Don't Look Up - Déni Cosmique” d'Adam McKay (2021) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=281330.html Gubi : “Summertime” de Matthew Gordon (2010) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=190068.html“Le plus sauvage d'entre tous” de Martin Ritt (1963) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=51105.html Gravlax : “L'incroyable Burt Wonderstone" de Don Scarpino (2013) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=138724.htmlL'anime “Riki-Oh : Wall of Hell” de Tetsu Dezaki (1989) :https://www.imdb.com/title/tt3296930/L'anime “Riki-Oh 2 : Child of Destruction” de Tetsu Dezaki (1990) :https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0203074/ Quelques autres films proposés dans le numéro de Première sur les Chefs-d'oeuvre méconnus :“La bête de guerre” de Kevin Reynolds (1988) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=44582.html“All the boys love Mandy Lane” de Jonathan Levine (2006) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=129716.html“Millennium Actress” de Satoshi Kon (2002) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=41241.html“Rolling Thunder - Légitime Violence” de John Flynn (1977) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=46995.html“Sorcerer” de William Friedkin (1977) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=10403.html“Team America - Police du monde” de Trey Parker et Matt Stone (2004) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=57826.html“The Swimmer - Le Plongeon” de Frank Perry (1968) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=12621.html“Traître sur commande” de Martin Ritt (1970) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=33412.html“Vorace” d'Antonia Bird (1999) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=20116.html“Lorenzo” de George Miller (1992) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=35570.html“El Chuncho” de Damiano Damiani (1967) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=10164.html“Wake in Fright” de Ted Kotcheff (1971) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=6796.html“Napoleon Dynamite” de Jared Hess (2004) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=57431.html“Birth” de Jonathan Glazer (2004) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=48084.html“Babe, le cochon devenu berger” de Chris Noonan (1996) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=13894.html Liens évoqués durant l'épisode : Le site de Gubi sur le cinéma : https://gubicine.wordpress.com/ Page du site “Flavorwire” sur le test “Qui l'a dit ? Trump ou Camacho, le président d'Idiocracy ?” :https://www.flavorwire.com/537887/who-said-it-presidential-hopeful-donald-trump-or-idiocracy-president-camachoLa nouvelle qui a le même postulat de base qu' “Idiocracy” : “La longue marche des cornichons” ( Cyril M. Kornbluth ; 1951 ; connue aussi sous le titre “Crétins en marche” ) :https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_Longue_Marche_des_cornichonsLe DVD dont parle Gubi avec les premiers courts métrages des réalisateurs connus “Le court des grands” ( 2005 ; EuropaCorp ) :https://www.fnac.com/a1748580/Le-Court-des-grands-DVD-Zone-2L'excellente vidéo de la non moins formidable chaîne YouTube “Le Coin du Bis” sur les films de Catégorie 3 :https://youtu.be/BtLZgm5k4akVidéo d'Azz l'Épouvantail sur “Riki-Oh” :https://youtu.be/TM2lb3605OoVidéo de notre pitcher “Dan vous jase” de la chaîne YouTube “HorreurFM” sur “Riki-Oh” :https://youtu.be/IPZdanMYgmELe film “The Cat” du réalisateur de “Riki-Oh” (1992) en 2 parties (sans sous-titres) :https://www.dailymotion.com/video/xs1fzfhttps://www.dailymotion.com/video/xs1gwhLa fausse suite de “Riki-Oh” : “Super Powerful Man” (2003 ; sans sous-titres) :https://youtu.be/MOhbLC4eK3EL'épisode du podcast de Mergrin “Planète of the tapes” dans lequel Gravlax a parlé notamment de “Canicule” d'Yves Boisset (1984) :https://audioactif.fr/pott/2022/09/25/episode-41-beauce-et-post-apo/L'épisode du premier podcast de Gravlax “Pellicules et Pourritures Nobles” sur “Canicule” d'Yves Boisset (1984) :https://podcloud.fr/podcast/pellicules-et-pourritures-nobles/episode/episode-01-canicule-dyves-boisset-1984-slash-nom-dune-b-dot-dot-dot-quel-film-version-1-dot-5 Films évoqués durant l'épisode : “Les Chiens” d'Alain Jessua (1979) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=8573.html“Les Diables” de Ken Russell (1971) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=1841.html“L'homme qui voulait savoir” de George Sluizer (1988) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=115820.html“L'étrangleur de Rillington Place” de Richard Fleischer (1971) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=3334.html“Mister Nobody” de Jaco van Dormael (2009) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=130128.html“Requiem pour un massacre” d'Elem Klimov (1985) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=2688.html“Katie Tippel” de Paul Verhoeven (1975) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=132120.html"Turkish Delight” de Paul Verhoeven (1973) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=9134.htmlLa série d'animation “Beavis & Butt-Head” de Mike Judge (1993-2011) :https://www.allocine.fr/series/ficheserie_gen_cserie=6392.html“35 heures, c'est déjà trop” (Office Space)" de Mike Judge (1999) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=28716.html“2001 : L'Odyssée de l'Espace” de Stanley Kubrick (1969) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=27442.htmlLa série d'animation “Les rois du Texas” (King of the Hill)" de Mike Judge et Greg Daniels (1997-2009) :https://www.allocine.fr/series/ficheserie_gen_cserie=3169.html“Tonnerre sous les Tropiques” de Ben Stiller (2008) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=59011.html“Madagascar 2” d'Eric Darnell et Tom McGrath (2008) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=59011.html“Men In Black 3” de Barry Sonnenfeld (2012) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=139622.html“Holmes & Watson” d'Etan Cohen (2018) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=249524.html“Les Bad Guys” de Pierre Perifel (2022) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=263272.html“Les vacances de Mister Bean” de Steve Bendelack (2007) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=111207.html“Next” de Lee Tamahori (2007) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=26561.html“J'veux pas que tu t'en ailles” de Bernard Jeanjean (2006) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=110758.html“Retour à la fac” de Todd Phillips (2003) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=41507.html“La famille Tenenbaum” de Wes Anderson (2001) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=29188.html“Charlie et ses drôles de dames” de McG (2000) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=27119.html“La revanche d'une blonde” de Robert Luketic (2001) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=29006.html“Motel” de Nimrod Antal (2007) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=111421.html“Scream 2” de Wes Craven (1997) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=18102.html“Rushmore” de Wes Anderson (1998) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=21344.html“Retour à Zombieland” de Ruben Fleischer (2019) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=176293.html“Gasoline Alley” d'Edward Drake (2022) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=290945.html“Mes meilleures amies” de Paul Feig (2011) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=180286.htmlLa série “Brooklyn Nine-Nine” de Michael Schur et Dan Goor (2013-2021) :https://www.allocine.fr/series/ficheserie_gen_cserie=11542.html“F.B.I. Fausses Blondes Infiltrées” de Keenen Ivory Wayans (2004) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=54456.htmlLa série “Veep”de David Mandel et Armando Iannucci (2012-2019) :https://www.allocine.fr/series/ficheserie_gen_cserie=9435.html“Midnight Special” de Jeff Nichols (2016) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=221391.html“Mud” de Jeff Nichols (2012) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=196628.htmlLe DVD “Le court des grands” (2005) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=109345.html“Yellow Rock” de Nick Vallelonga (2011) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=217900.html“Joe” de David Gordon Green (2013) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=212468.html“Dressé pour vivre - The Hawk is dying” de Julian Goldberger (2006) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=109794.html“Short Cuts” de Robert Altman (1993) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=9031.html“Le nouveau monde” de Terrence Malick (2005) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=56147.html“Tree of Life” de Terrence Malick (2011) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=132244.html“À la merveille” de Terrence Malick (2012) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=178063.html“Song to Song” de Terrence Malick (2017) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=196965.html“Knight of Cups” de Terrence Malick (2015) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=199057.html“Tendre bonheur” de Bruce Beresford (1983) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=42791.html“La Balade Sauvage” de Terrence Malick (1973) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=15801.html“Lawrence d'Arabie” de David Lean (1962) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=4749.html“Un jour sans fin” d'Harold Ramis (1993) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=8066.html“Bug” de William Friedkin (2006) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=57476.html“Loving” de Jeff Nichols (2016) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=237773.html“Take Shelter” de Jeff Nichols (2011) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=189944.html“The Bikeriders” de Jeff Nichols (2023) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=306937.html“Love” de Gaspar Noé (2015) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=231786.html“The Neon Demon” de Nicolas Winding Refn (2016) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=232793.html“Le Dernier Duel” de Ridley Scott (2021) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=233330.html“Side by Side - La révolution digitale” de Christopher Kenneally (2012) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=201777.html“A History of Violence” de David Cronenberg (2005) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=55982.html“Primer” de Shane Carruth (2004) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=58126.html“Collision” de Paul Haggis (2004) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=54587.html“Deadwood, le film” de Daniel Minahan (2019) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=266491.html“The Cat” de Ngai Choi Lam (1992) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=282243.html“Le professeur de kung-fu” de Chung Sun (1979) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=126694.html“Erotic Ghost Story” de Ngai Kai Lam (1987) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=204092.html“La 7ème Malédiction" de Ngai Choi Lam (1986) :https://www.senscritique.com/film/la_7eme_malediction/433853“Braindead” de Peter Jackson (1992) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=5311.html“Ebola Syndrome” d'Herman Yau (1996) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=119740.html“L'Enfer des Armes” de Tsui Hark (1980) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=11202.html“Camp 731 - Men Behind The Sun” de Tun Fei Mou (1988) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=136078.html“Les Chinois à Paris” de Jean Yanne (1974) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=33113.html“Apocalypse Now” de Francis Ford Coppola (1979) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=27061.html“Doctor Lamb” de Dan Lee et Billy Tang (1992) :https://www.senscritique.com/film/Doctor_Lamb/381683“Run & Kill” de Billy Tang (1993) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=204800.html“Red to Kill” de Billy Tang (1994) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=204762.html“The Untold Story” d'Herman Yau (1993) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=173891.html“The Raid 2” de Gareth Evans (2014) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=205295.html“Les Anges Gardiens” de Jean-Marie Poiré (1995) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=13115.html“Ip Man” de Wilson Yip (2008) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=146717.htmlL'anime “Ken le Survivant” de Tetsuo Hara (1984-87) :https://www.allocine.fr/series/ficheserie_gen_cserie=3938.html“North Star - La légende de Ken le Survivant” de Tony Randel (1995):https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=110146.html“Super Powerful Man” de Pak-Chi Muk (2003) :https://www.imdb.com/title/tt3297086/“Ong-Bak” de Prachya Pinkaew (2003) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=54106.html“Monster Hunter” de Paul W.S. Anderson (2020) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=212776.html“Wall-E” d'Andrew Stanton (2008) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=123734.html“La rue de la honte” de Kenji Mizoguchi (1956) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=4056.html“Ricky Bobby : Roi du circuit” d'Adam McKay (2006) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=108828.html“Frangins malgré eux” d'Adam Mc Kay (2008) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=124370.html“Le Bon Gros Géant” de Steven Spielberg (2016) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=197814.html“Ready Player One” de Steven Spielberg (2018) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=229831.htmlLa série “Freaks & Geeks” de Paul Feig (1999-2000) :https://www.allocine.fr/series/ficheserie_gen_cserie=629.html“Comment tuer son boss ?” de Seth Gordon (2011) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=111406.html“Comment tuer son boss ? 2” de Sean Anders (2014) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=201381.html“Spiderman : Homecoming” de Jon Watts (2017) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=209778.html“Vive les vacances” de Jonathan Goldstein et John Francis Daley (2015) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=173719.html“Game Night” de Jonathan Goldstein et John Francis Daley (2018) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=218449.html“Donjons et Dragons : L'honneur des voleurs” de Jonathan Goldstein et John Francis Daley (2023) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=221359.html“Donjons et Dragons” de Courtney Solomon (2000) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=27922.html“Jawbreaker” de Darren Stein (1999) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=20346.html“Canicule” d'Yves Boisset (1984) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=56618.html“Hors-La-Loi” de Robin Davis (1985) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=52499.html“Minuit dans le jardin du Bien et du Mal” de Clint Eastwood (1997) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=16351.html“Le salaire de la peur” d'Henri-Georges Clouzot (1952) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=2513.html“Rambo” de Ted Kotcheff (1982) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=2007.html“Under the Skin” de Jonathan Glazer (2013) :https://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefilm_gen_cfilm=187462.html Musique diffusée durant l'épisode : Générique “Loud Pop” (Gravlax)Frédéric Auger “Easy Morning”Buck Owens “Buckaroo”Pueblo Café “Nuevos Tiempos”Junior Wells “Hoodoo Man Blues”Theodore Shapiro ( B.O d'Idiocracy ) : “History Of Man - Garbage Avalanche” / “Future Shock” / “Looking For The Time Machine” / “Meet Joe Bauers” / “Trouble With The Law” / “Keep Painting” / “Dumb Angry Mobs” / “Death and Roses” / “Supreme Flames” / “Joe's Decision” / “New President” / “Right Bicep”Desmond Dekker “Baby Come Back”Doug Sahm “Nitty Gritty”Wildflowers : “We're a little messed up” / “Without Her” / “Stay For A Little While” / “How To Carry On”Thyra : “The One That Got Away” / “Get It Right” / “Closed Eyes”Humble Hay : “This Or That” / “Brave”Walking Hearts : “Take My Fears Away” / “Jessie”Chase Hughes “Don't Lose Heart”Nickolas Jones “An Hour Too Late”Fei-Lit Chan “Riki-Oh Theme”Julien Vonarb “Jungle Nights”Alain Governatori & Fabien Lagard “Colours”Ruban Sonore & Jérôme Coullet “Early Riser”Alexandre Prodhomme : “Night Glitch” / “Late Thought”Chukwumaka Woldeselassi Agu & JMB Reddington “Fallen”Dystosound “Love Yourself”Simon Di & Pascal Roussignol “Hung Up”J.C. Lemay “Vocoder Love”Julien Bourriaux “Galactic Catwalk”Nicolas Neidhart “Reaching Perfection”Lucero “Hold Me Close”Alex Wurman “Anchorman : the Legend of Ron Burgundy - End Title”Nicholas Britell : “Boring Old Banking” / “Don't Look Up - Main Title Suite”Alexandros Bazanis “Ararat Whispers”Lyle Workman : “Drillbotomy” / “Red Hot Coals” / “Wondersuite” / “Human Piñata”Max Sergeev “Other Rivers II” Morceau d'outro : Drive-By Truckers “Decoration Day” Liens vers les réseaux sociaux de Tu L'As Vu ? - Podcast Ciné : Chaîne YouTube TLV Podcast :https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCoLK73hPXzMYGnZEYVRvAEQ Lien Twitter : https://twitter.com/TLVPodcast Page Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/M.Gravlax Page du podcast : https://podcloud.fr/podcast/tu-las-vu Page Sens Critique avec tous les films traités dans le podcast :https://www.senscritique.com/liste/Tous_les_films_traites_dans_notre_podcast_Tu_l_as_vu_venez_n/2716388

If you enjoy this podcast, please rate this show and leave a review! Even a few words can help. Just go to ratethispodcast.com/openloopsCan "conspiracy theory" be considered a work of art?  Robert Guffey, author, researcher, professor, and lecturer at California State University--Long Beach joins Greg to talk about how his early awe at underground conspiracy theory literature led him to becoming an expert in the field.  More importantly, it gave him the knowledge to deconstruct the entire Qanon phenomenon as a psychological operation like none other.  If you never understood Q before, this conversation will blow your mind.  Robert joins Greg to discuss his upcoming latest book (already praised by Alan Moore AND Mitch Horowitz), "Operation Mindf*ck: Qanon and The Cult of Donald Trump."PS. If you're not comfortable with swear words, well, f$%#k. Robert's Bio: Robert Guffey is a lecturer in the Department of English at California State University – Long Beach. His most recent books are Widow of the Amputation and Other Weird Crimes (Eraserhead Press, 2021) and Bela Lugosi's Dead (Crossroad Press, 2021). Guffey's previous books include the darkly satirical, apocalyptic novel Until the Last Dog Dies (Night Shade/Skyhorse, 2017), the journalistic memoir Chameleo: A Strange but True Story of Invisible Spies, Heroin Addiction, and Homeland Security (OR Books, 2015), which Flavorwire called, “By many miles, the weirdest and funniest book of [the year],” the novella collection Spies & Saucers (PS Publishing, 2014), and Cryptoscatology: Conspiracy Theory as Art Form (2012). A graduate of the famed Clarion Writers Workshop in Seattle, he has written for numerous publications, among them The Believer, Black Cat Mystery Magazine, The Evergreen Review, The Los Angeles Review of Books, The Mailer Review, Phantom Drift, Postscripts, Rosebud, Salon, The Third Alternative, and TOR.com.Robert's Links: Pre-Order Operation Mindf*ck: Qanon and the Cult of Donald Trump  from OR Books here.

Robert Guffey is a lecturer in the Department of English at California State University – Long Beach. His most recent books are Widow of the Amputation and Other Weird Crimes (Eraserhead Press, 2021) and Bela Lugosi's Dead (Crossroad Press, 2021). Guffey's previous books include the darkly satirical, apocalyptic novel Until the Last Dog Dies (Night Shade/Skyhorse, 2017), the journalistic memoir Chameleo: A Strange but True Story of Invisible Spies, Heroin Addiction, and Homeland Security (OR Books, 2015), which Flavorwire called, “By many miles, the weirdest and funniest book of [the year],” the novella collection Spies & Saucers (PS Publishing, 2014), and Cryptoscatology: Conspiracy Theory as Art Form (2012). A graduate of the famed Clarion Writers Workshop in Seattle, he has written for numerous publications, among them The Believer, Black Cat Mystery Magazine, The Evergreen Review, The Los Angeles Review of Books, The Mailer Review, Phantom Drift, Postscripts, Rosebud, Salon, The Third Alternative, and TOR.com. Forthcoming from OR Books is a nonfiction book about the weird, wild origins of QAnon entitled Operation Mindfuck: QAnon & the Cult of Donald Trump (due to be published in June of 2022). His website is Cryptoscatology.com

Robert Guffey is a lecturer in the Department of English at California State University – Long Beach.His book, the journalistic memoir Chameleo: A Strange but True Story of Invisible Spies, Heroin Addiction, and Homeland Security.Follows the true story of a friend who underwent alleged surveillance by the government.His most recent books are Widow of the Amputation and Other Weird Crimes (Eraserhead Press, 2021) and Bela Lugosi's Dead (Crossroad Press, 2021). Guffey's previous books include the darkly satirical, apocalyptic novel Until the Last Dog Dies (Night Shade/Skyhorse, 2017), the journalistic memoir Chameleo: A Strange but True Story of Invisible Spies, Heroin Addiction, and Homeland Security (OR Books, 2015), which Flavorwire called, “By many miles, the weirdest and funniest book of [the year],” the novella collection Spies & Saucers (PS Publishing, 2014), and Cryptoscatology: Conspiracy Theory as Art Form (2012).A graduate of the famed Clarion Writers Workshop in Seattle, he has written for numerous publications, among them The Believer, Black Cat Mystery Magazine, The Evergreen Review, The Los Angeles Review of Books, The Mailer Review, Phantom Drift, Postscripts, Rosebud, Salon, The Third Alternative, and TOR.com.Websitehttp://cryptoscatology.blogspot.com/

Robert Guffey is a lecturer in the Department of English at California State University – Long Beach.His book, the journalistic memoir Chameleo: A Strange but True Story of Invisible Spies, Heroin Addiction, and Homeland Security.Follows the true story of a friend who underwent alleged surveillance by the government.His most recent books are Widow of the Amputation and Other Weird Crimes (Eraserhead Press, 2021) and Bela Lugosi's Dead (Crossroad Press, 2021). Guffey's previous books include the darkly satirical, apocalyptic novel Until the Last Dog Dies (Night Shade/Skyhorse, 2017), the journalistic memoir Chameleo: A Strange but True Story of Invisible Spies, Heroin Addiction, and Homeland Security (OR Books, 2015), which Flavorwire called, “By many miles, the weirdest and funniest book of [the year],” the novella collection Spies & Saucers (PS Publishing, 2014), and Cryptoscatology: Conspiracy Theory as Art Form (2012).A graduate of the famed Clarion Writers Workshop in Seattle, he has written for numerous publications, among them The Believer, Black Cat Mystery Magazine, The Evergreen Review, The Los Angeles Review of Books, The Mailer Review, Phantom Drift, Postscripts, Rosebud, Salon, The Third Alternative, and TOR.com.Websitehttp://cryptoscatology.blogspot.com/

Bluets van Maggie Nelson Deze week pakten we een moderne klassieker van de planken: Bluets van Maggie Nelson. Luister hoe Lola en Suzanne zich een weg proberen te banen door Nelsons poëtische, filosofische, en autobiografische proposities over haar relatie met de kleur blauw. Wil je meekletsen met Lola en Suzanne? Laat het ons weten op Instagram, Twitter en Facebook en gebruik #RadioSavannah. Voor (lees)tips en fanmail zijn we ook te bereiken op info@savannahbay.nl. De Radio Savannah theme song werd gemaakt door Guflux. Het logo is gemaakt door Rike Blom.  Meer lezen van Maggie Nelson? We got you! Sinds ‘Bluets' van Maggie Nelson in 2009 verscheen, verwierf het een cultstatus. Het oogstte lof, won prijzen en vestigde haar eigen genre: dat van de literaire, associatieve, persoonlijke essayistiek. Het uitgangspunt is een fascinatie met de kleur blauw. In een mozaïek van 240 korte teksten (‘proposities') met thema's als verlangen, kunstenaarschap, alcohol, vrouwelijke seksualiteit, plezier en pijn, cirkelt Nelson rondom die betekenisvolle en prachtige kleur. De verteller beschrijft onder andere het pijnlijke einde van een liefdesrelatie en een ernstig ongeluk van een goede vriendin. Ze onderzoekt wat de waarde is van kunst en schoonheid in tijden van groot verdriet. De lezer blijft betoverd achter: hoe is het mogelijk dat iemand in woorden zo dicht bij het onzegbare kan komen? ‘Bluets' is een rauwe, poëtische, onvergetelijke leeservaring. Vind het boek hier [NL] en hier [EN] in de webshop. In deze genderbending memoires komt cultuurcritica Maggie Nelson met frisse, krachtige en hoognodige overpeinzingen over seksualiteit, verlangen en ‘familie', en de beperkingen en mogelijkheden van zowel de liefde als de taal. In De Argonauten staat een liefdesgeschiedenis centraal: de relatie van de auteur met de kunstenaar Harry Dodge. Nelson laat ons van binnenuit zien hoe het is om verliefd te worden op Dodge, die genderfluïde is. Ze neemt ons mee op de lange weg van een zwangerschap, en ze toont ons de ingewikkelde en de mooie kanten van een gezin dat afwijkt van de norm. Nelson pleit voor radicale individuele vrijheid en de waarde van de zorg voor een gezin – je zou het de strijdkreet kunnen noemen van dit oorspronkelijke, wijze boek dat geen onderwerp schuwt en geen concessies doet. De Argonauten stond op de ‘Beste boeken van 2015'-lijsten van onder andere de Chicago Tribune, The New York Times, The New Yorker, San Francisco Chronicle, Flavorwire, The Irish Times, Kirkus, Los Angeles Times, NPR, Publishers Weekly en The Guardian. Het boek is genomineerd voor de National Book Critics Circle Award in Criticism 2016. Vind het boek hier [NL] en hier [EN] in de webshop. Maggie Nelson's third collection of poems combines a wanderer's attention to landscape with a deeply personal exploration of desire, heartbreak, resilience, accident, and flux. Something Bright, Then Holes explores the problem of losing then recovering sight and insight - of feeling lost, then found, then lost again. The book's three sections range widely, and include a long sequence of Niedecker-esque meditations written at the shore of a polluted urban canal, a harrowing long poem written at a friend's hospital bedside, and a series of unsparing, crystalline lyrics honoring the conjoined forces of love and sorrow. Whatever the style, the poems are linked by Nelson's singular poetic voice, as sly and exacting as it is raw. The collection is a testament to Nelson's steadfast commitment to chart the facts of feeling, whatever they are, and at whatever the cost. Vind het boek hier in de webshop. Onderstaande boeken van Maggie Nelson kun je hier bestellen via ons betselformulier: -- Shiner (2001) -- The Latest Winter (2003) -- Jane: A Murder (2005) -- The Red Parts: A Memoir (2007) -- Women, the New York School, and Other True Abstractions (2007) -- The Art of Cruelty: A Reckoning (2011)

Leah Umansky is the author of two book-length collections, The Barbarous Century (2018), Domestic Uncertainties (Blazevox, 2012), and two chapbooks, Straight Away the Emptied World (Kattywompus Press, 2016), and the Mad Men-inspired Don Dreams and I Dream (Kattywompus Press, 2014). Her writing has been widely published in places like The New York Times, The Academy of American Poets' Poem-A Day, USA Today, POETRY, Guernica, and American Poetry Review. She has been the host and curator of the New York City-based poetry series COUPLET since 2011, and is a graduate of the MFA Program in Poetry at Sarah Lawrence College. Leah has become well known for her poetry inspired by TV series, such as Mad Men, Westworld, and Mr. Robot. Many of her Game of Thrones-inspired poems have been translated into Norwegian and Bengali. In 2013, Flavorwire named her #7 of 23 People Who Will Make You Care About Poetry, and her chapbook Don Dreams and I Dream was voted one of The Top 10 Chapbooks To Read Now in 2014 by Time Out New York. Leah has been a middle and high school English teacher for fifteen years and has also taught workshops at The Poetry School, Hudson Valley Writers Center, and Memorial Sloan Kettering's Visible Ink Program. She is also a collage-artist who has designed all of her book covers. In ‘Where are the Stars?', one of the poems in her collection The Barbarous Century, Leah writes: ‘The self is mapped in certainties. I am certain that I can measure this in words.' Those kind of certainties are consistent preoccupations of Leah's work: hers is a poetry that frequently asserts ‘I am…', ‘I will…', ‘This is what I mean…', and there is a self-confidence and ambition in her writing, especially in a poem like the first we look at together, ‘Unleashed', that makes an interrogation of the self possible, especially the female self. In that poem and elsewhere, Leah explores the way that people change and suggests that such change can be immensely rewarding if we risk embracing it. This is sometimes an idealistic poetry that seeks to celebrate what is good in the world (at one point in our conversation, Leah says that ‘there's always room for celebration'), but it is also a realistic one. With its desire to show what it's like to be alive, Leah's poetry is also happy - and sometimes seems compelled - to call out those things and those people who live meanly and selfishly, such as the ‘tyrant' in her recent work - a thinly-disguised version of Donald Trump sometimes, but often a much broader figure of someone, usually a man, who has no sense of decency. And often that examination of goodness is bound up with questions of gender and in particular - as is evident in a poem we discuss, ‘[Of Men]' - in the relationship between men and women. Just as these poems challenge traditional and obsolete notions of gender roles in their subject matter, so too their form bends and sometimes dismantles poetic conventions. Leah brings a tremendous energy and virtuosity to her work and to the way she talks about her work, and I think that comes across clearly in this interview. Please do check out the poems, which you can find on the Poetry Centre website - just look up the Podcast page - and seek out Leah's work. There are links to her books, her website, and her social media on the Podcasts page too. Thank you for listening!

https://thetalkingbook.org/mira-corpora JEFF JACKSON is a novelist, playwright, visual artist, and songwriter. His second novel Destroy All Monsters was published by Farrar, Straus & Giroux in Fall 2018. It received advanced praise from Don DeLillo, Janet Fitch, Dana Spiotta, Ben Marcus, and Dennis Cooper. His novella Novi Sad was published as a limited edition art book and selected for “Best of 2016” lists in Vice, Lit Reactor, and Entropy. His first novel Mira Corpora, published in 2013, was a Finalist for the Los Angeles Times Book Prize and featured on numerous "Best of the Year" lists, including Slate, Salon, The New Statesman, and Flavorwire. His short fiction has appeared in Guernica, Vice, New York Tyrant, and The Collagist and been performed in New York and Los Angeles by New River Dramatists.

Learn about two newly discovered ancient human species; the Digital Library of Babel; and benefits of running to music. Two new species of ancient human were just discovered by Grant Currin A new type of Homo unknown to science. (2021). EurekAlert! https://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2021-06/tu-ant062321.php  Hershkovitz, I., et. al. (2021). A Middle Pleistocene Homo from Nesher Ramla, Israel. Science, 372(6549), 1424–1428. https://doi.org/10.1126/science.abh3169 TAUVOD. (2021). Dramatic discovery in Israeli excavation: A new type of Homo unknown to science [YouTube Video]. In YouTube. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OGPKRuyd-5M  ‌“Dragon man” fossil may replace Neanderthals as our closest relative. (2021). EurekAlert! https://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2021-06/cp-mf061721.php  ‌Discovery of “Dragon Man” Skull in China May Add Species to Human Family Tree. (2021). The New York Times. https://www.nytimes.com/2021/06/25/science/dragon-man-skull-china.html  ‌Xijun Ni, Ji, Q., et. al. (2021). Massive cranium from Harbin in northeastern China establishes a new Middle Pleistocene human lineage. The Innovation, 0(0). https://doi.org/10.1016/j.xinn.2021.100130  The Digital Library Of Babel Could Contain Every Book Ever Written by Ashley Hamer Introduction paragraph: https://libraryofbabel.info/bookmark.cgi?uu.pkr_ujhmd75  Basile, J. (2021). About the Library. Libraryofbabel.info. http://libraryofbabel.info/About.html  Adler, J. (2015, September 22). This Digital Library Contains Every Phrase That Could Ever Be Uttered. Smithsonian Magazine; Smithsonian Magazine. https://www.smithsonianmag.com/innovation/digital-library-contains-every-phrase-that-could-ever-be-uttered-180956623/  ‌Sturgeon, J. (2015, April 23). Brooklyn Author Recreates Borges' Library of Babel as Infinite Website. Flavorwire; Flavorwire. https://www.flavorwire.com/515783/brooklyn-author-recreates-borges-library-of-babel-as-infinite-website  Running to music can counteract mental fatigue by Steffie Drucker Running to music combats mental fatigue a study suggests. (2021). EurekAlert! https://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2021-06/uoe-rtm062221.php ‌ Lam, H.K.N., Middleton, H., & Phillips, S.H. (2021). The effect of self-selected music on endurance running capacity and performance in a mentally fatigued state. Journal of Human Sport and Exercise, in press. https://doi.org/10.14198/jhse.2022.174.16  Follow Curiosity Daily on your favorite podcast app to learn something new every day withCody Gough andAshley Hamer. Still curious? Get exclusive science shows, nature documentaries, and more real-life entertainment on discovery+! Go to https://discoveryplus.com/curiosity to start your 7-day free trial. discovery+ is currently only available for US subscribers. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jason Diamond reads an excerpt from "The Sprawl", with sound design and music composition from Xander Marsden. Jason Diamond is the founder of the website Vol. 1 Brooklyn and has worked as Editor and Writer at outlets such as Flavorwire, Men's Journal, Rolling Stone, and Insidehook.com. He's written for the New York Times, Outside, The Paris Review, Esquire, Harper's Bazaar, The Wall Street journal, New Republic, Vice, Tablet, The Awl, Pitchfork, McSweeney's, NPR, and more. His memoir Searching for John Hughes was published in 2016. The Sprawl is his second book. Xander Marsden is a singer and songwriter living in LA. He is 15 years old. This episode is brought to you by: Great Courses Plus is the premier video-on-demand service for lifelong learners. Storybound listeners get a month of unlimited access for free by going to thegreatcoursesplus.com/storybound. Betterhelp is a platform that provides affordable, private online counseling anywhere, anytime. Storybound listeners get 10% off your first month by going to betterhelp.com/sb. Storybound is hosted by Jude Brewer and brought to you by The Podglomerate and Lit Hub Radio. Let us know what you think of the show on Instagram and Twitter @storyboundpod. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

WE ARE BACK. WHAT HAPPENED WHILE WE WERE GONE? Greetings from our new studio in LA! That's right. Still NY'ers at heart (its really our home - if you can't tell when Amy's accent slips in) but, this official makes us a bi-coastal team! In this episode, Amy sits down with two extremely talented and hard working individuals, comedian and actor, GIANMARCO SORESI and actress, writer and producer, LINDSAY-ELIZABETH HAND. The two first collaborated a few years ago when they made the viral hit "Voldemort's First ASMR," and haven't looked back since.  Now they have partnered to bring together Gianmarco's debut stand-up comedy special SHELF LIFE where Gianmarco proves that stand-up always finds a way - even in a global pandemic. Experience his first (and hopefully last) outdoor comedy special filmed in front of a socially distanced audience. Directed by Emmy Award-winner Andy Buck, produced by Jacklyn Thrapp andLindsay-Elizabeth Hand, the special is available on Amazon Prime and is being lauded, and rightfully so, by critics for how funny it is.  Gianmarco also stars in the Pink Among Men quarantine comedy series I LOATHE THE QUARAN20's which is available on IGTV, Facebook and YouTube. ABOUT GIANMARCO: Gianmarco Soresi is a stand up comedian who just released his first comedy special, SHELF LIFE, on Amazon. He can also be seen briefly in the movie HUSTLERS with J-Lo, CBS' BLUE BLOODS, Netflix's BONDING and the upcoming Billy Crystal movie, HERE TODAY. Follow him across all socials @gianmarcosoresi. ABOUT LINDSAY-ELIZABETH: Lindsay-Elizabeth Hand is a SAG-AFTRA actress, an award-winning screenwriter, and the Owner and Founder of Edge In Motion Productions, a full-service production company specializing in comedic TV Pilots and viral internet content. Her work has caught the eye of several publications including HuffPo, Funny or Die, Broadway World, A.V. Club, Paste Magazine, Flavorwire, Laughspin, Spoiled NYC, Comedy Cake, and Theater Geek to name a few. Follow Lindsay on social media @thelindsayhand. As always, follow along with Pink Among Men @pinkamongmen and rate and review us wherever you get your podcasts. XOXO

JEFF JACKSON is a novelist, playwright, visual artist, and songwriter. His second novel Destroy All Monsters was published by Farrar, Straus & Giroux in Fall 2018. It received advanced praise from Don DeLillo, Janet Fitch, Dana Spiotta, Ben Marcus, and Dennis Cooper. His novella Novi Sad was published as a limited edition art book and selected for “Best of 2016” lists in Vice, Lit Reactor, and Entropy. His first novel Mira Corpora, published in 2013, was a Finalist for the Los Angeles Times Book Prize and featured on numerous "Best of the Year" lists, including Slate, Salon, The New Statesman, and Flavorwire. His short fiction has appeared in Guernica, Vice, New York Tyrant, and The Collagist and been performed in New York and Los Angeles by New River Dramatists.As a playwright, six of his plays have been produced by the Obie Award-winning Collapsable Giraffe company in New York City. Vine of the Dead: 11 Ritual Gestures debuted in 2016 at the Westbeth Arts Center. Dream of the Red Chamber: Performance for a Sleeping Audience, an adaptation of the epic Chinese novel, debuted in Times Square in 2014 to rave reviews. Botanica was selected by the New York Times as "one of 2012's most galvanizing theater moments."He holds an M.F.A. from NYU and is the recipient of fellowships from the MacDowell Colony, Baryshnikov Arts Center, Virginia Center for the Creative Arts, and Hambidge Center.Film Professor, UNC Charlotte Taught American Independent Films: Cinema Outside the Mainstream , a survey class that includes Maya Deren, Sam Fuller, Stan Brakhage, John Cassavetes, Jack Smith, David Lynch, Charles Burnett, Todd Haynes, and Harmony Korine. Film and Music Curator- Co-curator of New Frequencies, cutting-edge film, music, and literature series for the McColl Center for Art + Innovation. Featured artists included Ben Marcus, Sandra Beasley, Guy Maddin, Janie Geiser, Jem Cohen, Rob Mazurek, Stephanie Barber, Battle Trance, and Lewis Klahr. The series was awarded “Best Arts Programming” by Charlotte Magazine in 2015 and Best Arts Event of 2016.- Founded, programmed, and organized NODA Film Festival whose eight festivals attracted over 12,000 attendees. Each festival focused on different theme, including Great Black Cinema, Asian Cinema, Animation, French New Wave. The series awarded Creative Loafing's “Best Film Festival.”- Programmed bi-monthly Loft/Lab concert jazz concert series in Manhattan that was positively reviewed in the New York Times and Time Out New York. Songwriter and singer in the band Julian Calendar, which has released the full length album Parallel Collage and performs live shows.Jeff's band, Julian Calendar's music can be found on our Bandcamp page: https://juliancalendar.bandcamp.comIf you liked this podcast, shoot me an e-mail at filmmakingconversations@mail.comAlso, you can check out my documentary The People of Brixton, on Kwelitv here: www.kweli.tv/programs/the-peopl…xton?autoplay=trueDamien Swaby Social Media Links:Instagram www.instagram.com/damien_swaby_video_producer/Twittertwitter.com/DamienSwaby?ref_src…erp%7Ctwgr%5EauthornewyorkbrooklynindiefilmfilmmakerscreenplayFilmmoviedanabrookedanabrookecinema dialoguemakemoviesLifePodcast

Where is all of the literary love for Queens? It’s right here at LIC Reading Series. Join them each week for stories, readings, and discussions with acclaimed writers, recorded with a live audience in the cozy carriage house of a classic pub in Long Island City, Queens, New York, and hosted by founder Catherine LaSota. This week, the podcast features the reading and panel discussion from the LIC Reading Series event on June 13, 2017, with Julia Fierro (The Gypsy Moth Summer), Brandon Harris (Making Rent in Bed-Stuy), and Hannah Tinti (The Twelve Lives of Samuel Hawley). Check out the readings from Tuesday in the prior episode! About the Readers: Julia Fierro is the author of the novels The Gypsy Moth Summer and Cutting Teeth. Her work has been published in The New York Times, Poets & Writers, Buzzfeed, Glamour, The Millions, Flavorwire, Lenny Letter, and other publications, and she has been profiled in Brooklyn Magazine, the L Magazine, The Observer, and The Economist. A graduate of the Iowa Writer’s Workshop, she founded The Sackett Street Writers’ Workshop in 2002, which has grown into a creative home to 5,000 writers in NYC, Los Angeles, and Online. Julia lives in Brooklyn and Santa Monica with writer Justin Feinstein and their two children. She travels country-wide to give talks on the craft of writing, the business publishing, and on building creative communities. Brandon Harris, originally from Cincinnati, Ohio, has worked in the world of American independent film as a critic and programmer, producer and director, screenwriter and educator. His writings about cinema, politics, culture, and the intersections between them have appeared in The New Yorker, The New Republic, Guardian, VICE, Daily Beast, Variety, n+1, New Inquiry, Brooklyn Rail, In These Times, Hammer to Nail, and Filmmaker magazine, where he is a contributing editor. Hannah Tinti is the author of the bestselling novel The Good Thief, which won The Center for Fiction’s first novel prize, and the story collection Animal Crackers, a runner-up for the PEN/Hemingway Award. Her new novel, The Twelve Lives of Samuel Hawley, is a national bestseller and has been optioned for television. She teaches creative writing at New York University’s MFA program and co-founded the Sirenland Writers Conference. Tinti is also the co-founder and executive editor of One Story magazine, which won the AWP Small Press Publisher Award, CLMP’s Firecracker Award, and the PEN/Magid Award for Excellence in Editing. * This event was made possible in part by the Queens Council on the Arts, with public funds from the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs in partnership with the City Council. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Where is all of the literary love for Queens? It’s right here at LIC Reading Series. Join them each week for stories, readings, and discussions with acclaimed writers, recorded with a live audience in the cozy carriage house of a classic pub in Long Island City, Queens, New York, and hosted by founder Catherine LaSota. This week, the podcast features the reading and panel discussion from the LIC Reading Series event on June 13, 2017, with Julia Fierro (The Gypsy Moth Summer), Brandon Harris (Making Rent in Bed-Stuy), and Hannah Tinti (The Twelve Lives of Samuel Hawley). Check out the panel discussion on Thursday! About the Readers: Julia Fierro is the author of the novels The Gypsy Moth Summer and Cutting Teeth. Her work has been published in The New York Times, Poets & Writers, Buzzfeed, Glamour, The Millions, Flavorwire, Lenny Letter, and other publications, and she has been profiled in Brooklyn Magazine, the L Magazine, The Observer, and The Economist. A graduate of the Iowa Writer’s Workshop, she founded The Sackett Street Writers’ Workshop in 2002, which has grown into a creative home to 5,000 writers in NYC, Los Angeles, and Online. Julia lives in Brooklyn and Santa Monica with writer Justin Feinstein and their two children. She travels country-wide to give talks on the craft of writing, the business publishing, and on building creative communities. Brandon Harris, originally from Cincinnati, Ohio, has worked in the world of American independent film as a critic and programmer, producer and director, screenwriter and educator. His writings about cinema, politics, culture, and the intersections between them have appeared in The New Yorker, The New Republic, Guardian, VICE, Daily Beast, Variety, n+1, New Inquiry, Brooklyn Rail, In These Times, Hammer to Nail, and Filmmaker magazine, where he is a contributing editor. Hannah Tinti is the author of the bestselling novel The Good Thief, which won The Center for Fiction’s first novel prize, and the story collection Animal Crackers, a runner-up for the PEN/Hemingway Award. Her new novel, The Twelve Lives of Samuel Hawley, is a national bestseller and has been optioned for television. She teaches creative writing at New York University’s MFA program and co-founded the Sirenland Writers Conference. Tinti is also the co-founder and executive editor of One Story magazine, which won the AWP Small Press Publisher Award, CLMP’s Firecracker Award, and the PEN/Magid Award for Excellence in Editing. * This event was made possible in part by the Queens Council on the Arts, with public funds from the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs in partnership with the City Council. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Wendy S. Walters' current projects address class and racial disquietude in the industrial Midwest; intersections between writing and design, and organic forms in the essay. She is the author of a book of prose, Multiply/Divide: On the American Real and Surreal (Sarabande Books, 2015), named a best book of the year by Buzzfeed, Flavorwire, Literary Hub, The Root, Huffington Post, and others. She is also the author of two books of poems, Troy, Michigan (Futurepoem, 2014) and Longer I Wait, More You Love Me. Walters is a 2020 Creative Capital Awardee in literary nonfiction. In 2018-19 she was artist-in-residence at BRIClab in Brooklyn, where she worked on developing the book for their opera, Golden Motors. Her work has been published in The Normal School, The Iowa Review, Fourth Genre, Full Bleed, Flavorwire, and Harper’s among many others.  Hosted by Jordan Kisner. Produced by Justin Alvarez and Drew Broussard. Music by Lora-Faye Åshuvud. Art by Kirstin Huber. Presented by Lit Hub Radio. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

An Open Secret is an American documentary film directed by Amy J. Berg exposing child sexual abuse in the film industry in California. The film features interviews with victimized performers, who were targeted when they were young boys, as well as industry figures, the predators themselves, and journalists. Wikipedia Berg decided to make the documentary after she was approached by Matthew Valentinas in 2011. Valentinas and Gabe Hoffman wanted to make a film about victims of sexual exploitation. Valentinas said, "We chose Amy because we didn't want it to be exploitative or tabloid. We wanted it to be empowering for the victims."[4] Matthew Valentinas, an entertainment lawyer, came up with the idea when he heard #CoreyFeldman talking about his sexual abuse as a child actor in a TV interview.[5] Berg's 2006 film Deliver Us from Evil, a documentary on systemic child sexual abuse in the Catholic Church, had been nominated for the Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature. An Open Secret has an approval rating of 88% on Rotten Tomatoes, based on reviews from 17 critics.[7] On Metacritic the film has a weighted average score of 66 out of 100 based on reviews from 9 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews".[8] The Hollywood Reporter wrote that the film offered a "sober look at accusations that lend themselves to sensationalism."[9] The Los Angeles Times describes the movie as "not the hard-hitting exposé that it aims to be" but as "an unsettling look at pedophilia in Hollywood".[10] The New York Times wrote that the "topic deserves a tenacious call for answers" and hoped for "further aggressive reporting" which they missed in the movie, when Berg linked Martin Weiss "to a string of other men" but only presenting "a secretly taped conversation and some menacing music".[11] Flavorwire claims that "the film feels less shocking as a cult-of-celebrity document and more just quietly horrifying, as it details the trauma and the abuse of power inflicted on young men with stars in their eyes."[12] Indiewire described the documentary as "an incisive and utterly unflinching look at a subject too rarely scrutinized."[13] #pedowood --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/vegansteven/message

C'est quoi la Chillwave? Un micro-genre? Une scène musicale? En fait, c'est l’équivalent artistique de se couvrir les yeux et les oreilles en s’imaginant notre happy place au beau milieu d'une époque où tout va mal. Découvrez ce qui a fait badtriper les millénariaux pour faire émerger ce sous-genre de musique électronique un peu blasée sur la côte Pacifique des États-Unis, v'là pas si longtemps que ça.   Le mix : My Girls / Animal Collective / Merriweather Post Pavilion / 2009 Nowhere To Go / Nite Jewel / The Music of GTA V / 2013 TIED2U / XXYYXX / XXYYXX / 2012 5891 / Com Truise / Cyanide Sisters / 2011 Belong / Washed Out / High Times / 2009 Bicycle / Memory Tapes / Seek Magic / 2009 Chamber of Reflection / Mac DeMarco / Salad Days / 2014 Polish Girl / Neon Indian / Era Extrana / 2011 Rose Quartz / Toro Y Moi / Anything in Return / 2013   Merci aux blogs Pitchfork, Vice et Flavorwire pour les sources :)

C'est quoi la Chillwave? Un micro-genre? Une scène musicale? En fait, c'est l'équivalent artistique de se couvrir les yeux et les oreilles en s'imaginant notre happy place au beau milieu d'une époque où tout va mal. Découvrez ce qui a fait badtriper les millénariaux pour faire émerger ce sous-genre de musique électronique un peu blasée sur la côte Pacifique des États-Unis, v'là pas si longtemps que ça.   Le mix : My Girls / Animal Collective / Merriweather Post Pavilion / 2009 Nowhere To Go / Nite Jewel / The Music of GTA V / 2013 TIED2U / XXYYXX / XXYYXX / 2012 5891 / Com Truise / Cyanide Sisters / 2011 Belong / Washed Out / High Times / 2009 Bicycle / Memory Tapes / Seek Magic / 2009 Chamber of Reflection / Mac DeMarco / Salad Days / 2014 Polish Girl / Neon Indian / Era Extrana / 2011 Rose Quartz / Toro Y Moi / Anything in Return / 2013   Merci aux blogs Pitchfork, Vice et Flavorwire pour les sources :)

Tonight's guest is Robert Guffey Robert is a lecturer in the Department of English at California State University - Long Beach. His latest book is UNTIL THE LAST DOG DIES (Night Shade/Skyhorse, 2017), a darkly satirical novel about a young stand-up comedian who must adapt as best he can to an apocalyptic virus that destroys only the humor centers of the brain. His previous books include the journalistic memoir CHAMELEO: A STRANGE BUT TRUE STORY OF INVISIBLE SPIES, HEROIN ADDICTION, AND HOMELAND SECURITY (OR Books, 2015), which Flavorwire has called, "By many miles, the weirdest and funniest book of 2015." A graduate of the famed Clarion Writers Workshop in Seattle, he has also written a collection of novellas entitled SPIES & SAUCERS (PS Publishing, 2014). His first book of nonfiction, CRYPTOSCATOLOGY: CONSPIRACY THEORY AS ART FORM was published in 2012. He's written stories and articles for numerous magazines and anthologies, among them The Believer, Black Dandy, Catastrophia, The Chiron Review, The Los Angeles Review of Books, The Mailer Review, Pearl, The Pedestal, Phantom Drift, Postscripts, and The Third Alternative. You can find Robert here: Web http://cryptoscatology.blogspot.com/ Twitter https://twitter.com/r_guffey

Today’s episode of Rewrite Radio features a conversation between the writers April Ayers Lawson and Jamie Quatro, hosted by Amy Frykholm. Titled “Sex, the Spirit, Short Stories, and South,” this conversation takes up the complicated work of writing about religious experience and sexual experience. It may not be appropriate for all listeners. Jamie Quatro writes fiction, poetry, and essays, and her work has appeared in publications such as Tin House, the New York Times Book Review, and the Kenyon Review. Her first book, I Want to Show You More, was a New York Times Notable Book, an NPR Best Book of 2013, and an Indie Next pick. The collection was also a finalist for the Los Angeles Times Art Seidenbaum Award for First Fiction, the Georgia Townsend Fiction Prize, and the National Book Critics Circle John Leonard Prize. Her first novel, Fire Sermon, was released in January 2018. A contributing editor at Oxford American, Quatro teaches in the MFA program at Sewanee, the University of the South, and lives on Lookout Mountain, Georgia. April Ayers Lawson is the author of Virgin and Other Stories, which was named a best book of the year by Vice, Bomb, Southern Living, and Refinery29, and has been translated into German, Italian, Norwegian, and Spanish. The title story in the collection won the Plimpton Prize for Fiction in 2011 and was also named a favorite short story by Flavorwire and anthologized in The Unprofessionals: New American Writing from the Paris Review. She was a 2015 writing fellow at Yaddo, has lectured in the creative writing department at Emory University, and was the 2016–2017 Kenan Visiting Writer at the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill. Rewrite Radio is a production of the Calvin Center for Faith and Writing, located on the campus of Calvin College in Grand Rapids, MI. Theme music is June 11th by Andrew Starr. Additional sound design by Alejandra Crevier. You can find more information about the Center and its signature event, the Festival of Faith and Writing, online at ccfw.calvin.edu and festival.calvin.edu and on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.

Whether you’re already a self-published author or you’re just starting to consider self-publishing, it’s always a good idea to keep your finger on the pulse of the industry. To help you stay in the know, we’ve pulled together some notes on what's been happening in the world of book publishing in 2018.Thanks to Blurb Blog, Marketing Christian Books, Scholastic Book Club, Flavorwire, HuffPost, and Izzard Ink for the tips, info, and statistics curated for this Podcast.

Whether you're already a self-published author or you're just starting to consider self-publishing, it's always a good idea to keep your finger on the pulse of the industry. To help you stay in the know, we've pulled together some notes on what's been happening in the world of book publishing in 2018.Thanks to Blurb Blog, Marketing Christian Books, Scholastic Book Club, Flavorwire, HuffPost, and Izzard Ink for the tips, info, and statistics curated for this Podcast.

Valeria Luiselli är född 1983 i Mexico City och sedan flera år bosatt i New York. Hon är översatt till över 20 språk och har medverkat i tidskrifter som The New Yorker, The New York Times, Granta, McSweeny’s och i podden This American Life. Debutromanen "De tyngdlösa" har legat i topp på DN:s kritikerlista. "Historien om mina tänder" prisades som Årets bästa bok av New York Times, Buzzfeed och Flavorwire. Judith Kiros är litteraturvetare, antirasistisk debattör, skribent i allt från DN till Nöjesguiden, och en av grundarna av sajten Rummet. Hon har tidigare samtalat med Ngugi wa Thiong'O och Dorit Rabinyan. I samarbete med Rámus förlag och Mexikos ambassad. Från 3 september 2018 Jingel: Lucas Brar

Since scandals were so much fun, we thought we'd try our hand at talking literary feuds! It's sort of like an episode of Ryan Murphy's Feud, but in a podcast and about people who write books instead of a TV show about glamorous actresses. Next week we will be discussing Future Home of the Living God by Louise Erdrich. Citing sources: Seeing Mary Plain. The New York Times. Cavett, Dick. Lillian Hellman, Mary McCarthy, and Me. The New Yorker. Armistead, Claire. Richard Ford should swallow his pride over Colson Whitehead's bad review. The Guardian. Massara, Kathleen. 10 Notorious Literary Spats. Flavorwire.

Help support the show! - http://www.patreon.com/dailyinternet   #10 - New Zealand's New Leader Wants to Kill Off Carbon   #9 - North Korea nuclear tests are 'leading to deformed babies and turning province into wasteland'   #8 - Stephen Hawking says A.I. could be 'worst event in the history of our civilization   #7 - U.S. attorney general due to face Democrats' Russia questions next week   #6 - Washington Post, A.V. Club, Flavorwire boycotting all Disney screenings over LA Times blacklisting   #5 - ObamaCare signups surge in early days to set new record   #4 - Donald Trump 'tells Japanese emperor mass shootings can happen anywhere' — in country with no mass shootings   #3 - Air Force Error Allowed Texas Gunman to Buy Weapons   #2 - Syria is signing the Paris climate agreement, leaving the US alone against the rest of the world Syria signs Paris Agreement - leaving US only country in the world to refuse climate change deal   #1 - Apple, the world's most profitable firm, has a secretive new structure allowing it to continue avoiding billions in taxes, Paradise Papers show. The Paradise Papers Make the Republican Tax Plan Look Insane   Schwahn - This Makeup Artist Transformed Herself Into A Black Woman For Halloween And The Internet Is Outraged https://www.ranker.com/list/turkish-mua-percemakin-blackface-slave-makeup-tutorial/michelle-nati   Connect with us:   Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/dailyinternet   Website: http://mjolnir.media/ireadit Subreddit: http://www.reddit.com/r/ireaditcast   Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/ireadit YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZXcQHg5RGMinTm5_yLOGVg   Instagram: https://instagram.com/ireaditcast Twitter: http://twitter.com/ireaditcast   E-mail: feedback.ireadit@gmail.com Voicemail: (508)-738-2278   Michael Schwahn: @schwahnmichael Nathan Wood: @bimmenstein

Jason and Mike come to you for the final time this season. Its been great to have you join us each week and we hope you enjoyed The Deuce finale as much as we did. Follow us on Twitter – twitter.com/TheDeuceDVR Join us on Facebook – www.facebook.com/TheDeuceDVR/ Jason's writing at Flavorwire – flavorwire.com/author/jason605 Jason on Twitter – twitter.com/jasondashbailey Mike … Continue reading "My Name is Ruby – The Deuce Rethread"

Jason and Mike say Au Reservoir to episode 7 of The Deuce. Support Us on Patreon – www.patreon.com/DVR Follow us on Twitter – twitter.com/TheDeuceDVR Join us on Facebook – www.facebook.com/TheDeuceDVR/ Jason's writing at Flavorwire – flavorwire.com/author/jason605 Jason on Twitter – twitter.com/jasondashbailey Mike on Twitter – twitter.com/fifthcolumnfilm MP3

Jason and Mike hang out on the corner and talk about Why Me? episode 6 of The Deuce. Support Us on Patreon – www.patreon.com/DVR Follow us on Twitter – twitter.com/TheDeuceDVR Join us on Facebook – www.facebook.com/TheDeuceDVR/ Jason's writing at Flavorwire – flavorwire.com/author/jason605 Jason on Twitter – twitter.com/jasondashbailey Mike on Twitter – twitter.com/fifthcolumnfilm

Jason and Mike dive into What Kind of Bad, the fifth episode of The Deuce. Support Us on Patreon – https://www.patreon.com/DVR Follow us on Twitter – twitter.com/TheDeuceDVR Join us on Facebook – www.facebook.com/TheDeuceDVR/ Jason's writing at Flavorwire – flavorwire.com/author/jason605 Jason on Twitter – twitter.com/jasondashbailey Mike on Twitter – twitter.com/fifthcolumnfilm MP3

Jason and Mike discuss episode 4 of The Deuce – I See Money  Support Us on Patreon – https://www.patreon.com/DVR Follow us on Twitter – twitter.com/TheDeuceDVR Join us on Facebook – www.facebook.com/TheDeuceDVR/ Jason’s writing at Flavorwire – flavorwire.com/author/jason605 Jason on Twitter – twitter.com/jasondashbailey Mike on Twitter – twitter.com/fifthcolumnfilm MP3

Jason and Mike bring some clarity and background to episode 3 of The Deuce – We’re Open. Support us on Patreon: www.patreon.com/DVR Follow us on Twitter – twitter.com/TheDeuceDVR Join us on Facebook – www.facebook.com/TheDeuceDVR/ Jason’s writing at Flavorwire – flavorwire.com/author/jason605 Jason on Twitter – twitter.com/jasondashbailey Mike on Twitter – twitter.com/fifthcolumnfilm MP3

Jason and Mike break down episode 2 of The Deuce – Show and Prove. Support us on Patreon: www.patreon.com/DVR Follow us on Twitter – twitter.com/TheDeuceDVR Join us on Facebook – www.facebook.com/TheDeuceDVR/ Jason’s writing at Flavorwire – flavorwire.com/author/jason605 Jason on Twitter – twitter.com/jasondashbailey Mike on Twitter – twitter.com/fifthcolumnfilm MP3

No, Westeros does not have a city called Manhattan. We just wanted to drop last week's premiere episode of The Deuce Rethread in the feed to let you know we are covering this great new show. Head over to iTunes (https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-deuce-rethread/id1278728609?mt=2) or any of your favorite pod catchers to catch episode 2 and subscribe to The Deuce Rethread!Mike and Jason explain the origin of the podcast, its format and who they are. Then they dig into the pilot of The Deuce.Follow us on Twitter – https://twitter.com/TheDeuceDVRJoin us on Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/TheDeuceDVR/Jason’s writing at Flavorwire – http://flavorwire.com/author/jason605Jason on Twitter – https://twitter.com/jasondashbaileyMike on Twitter – https://twitter.com/fifthcolumnfilmMP3

Mike and Jason explain the origin of the podcast, its format and who they are. Then they dig into the pilot of The Deuce. Support us on Patreon: www.patreon.com/DVR Follow us on Twitter – https://twitter.com/TheDeuceDVR Join us on Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/TheDeuceDVR/ Jason’s writing at Flavorwire – http://flavorwire.com/author/jason605 Jason on Twitter – https://twitter.com/jasondashbailey Mike on Twitter – https://twitter.com/fifthcolumnfilm MP3

Hey, friends! Head on over across 110th Street, because it's time for a new episode of Mousterpiece Cinema. This week on the show, Josh and Scott invite friend of the show Jason Bailey of Flavorwire to help commemorate the 20th anniversary of Quentin Tarantino's Jackie Brown, based on the Elmore Leonard novel Rum Punch. This story of a flight attendant playing a con on ATF agents as well as a menacing gun-runner didn't get quite the fanfare of Pulp Fiction (also a Miramax release in the 1990s, back when Disney owned that studio, in case you're wondering why this movie counts!), but is it secretly Tarantino's best film? Should people give it more of a chance in 2017? Or is it more sluggish than expected? (Maybe Josh is the only one who thinks that.) Find out now!

This week on After the Credits, Matthew is joined by Flavorwire film critic Jason Bailey to discuss Despicable Me 3.

SCRATCH: Writers, Money, and the Art of Making a Living (Simon & Schuster) Based on the online magazine of the same name, SCRATCH: Writers, Money, and the Art of Making a Living is a collection of honest and informative essays and interviews, addressing the relationships between writing and money, work and life, literature and commerce. In the literary world, we romanticize the image of the struggling artist, but pursuing a career as a creative also stirs a complicated discourse: either writers should be paid for everything they do or they should just pay their dues and count themselves lucky to be published. You should never quit your day job, but your ultimate goal should be to quit your day job. They are told by more-successful writers to “do it for the love,” but the advice gets quiet when it comes to how to make a living out of writing. It’s an endless, confusing, and often controversial conversation that, despite our bare-it- all culture, still remains taboo. For SCRATCH, editor Manjula Martin has gathered interviews and essays from established and rising authors to confront the age-old question: how do creative people make money? For the first time, these authors get down to the nitty gritty of money, MFA programs, freelancing, teaching fellowships, finally getting published, the bestseller list, and how they define “success”. They also tackle the penetrating questions on what living in the literary world is really like, including issues of diversity, female likeability, debt and credit, and having a family while managing an artists’ career. The result is an entertaining and inspiring book that helps readers and writers understand what it’s really like to make art in a world that runs on money—and why it matters. Essential reading for aspiring and experienced writers, and for anyone interested in the future of literature, SCRATCH is the go-to guide to doing the impossible: making a living by doing what you love. Praise for SCRATCH "Well-organized, fascinating anthology...highly recommended"-Kirkus Reviews "Solid counseling for aspirants on what it means to offer the labors of their heart for sale in the marketplace."-Publishers Weekly "Meaningful for those working in any discipline."-Booklist, Starred Review Manjula Martin created the blog Who Pays Writers? and was the founder and editor of Scratch magazine, an online periodical focused on the business of being a writer. Her writing has appeared in the Virginia Quarterly Review, Pacific Standard, SF Weekly, The Billfold, The Toast, and other publications. She is the managing editor of Zoetrope: All-Story. Scratch is her first book. Manjula Martin by Ted Weinsten Julia Fierro is the author of the novels Cutting Teeth and the forthcoming The Gypsy Moth Summer. A graduate of the Iowa Writers’ Workshop, Julia’s work has been published in The Millions, Poets & Writers, Flavorwire, Buzzfeed, Glamour, TimeOut New York, Psychology Today, and other publications. She founded The Sackett Street Writers’ Workshop in 2002, and it has since become a creative home to over three thousand writers. Sackett Street was named a “Best NYC Writing Workshop” by the Village Voice, TimeOut New York, and Brooklyn magazine, and a “Best MFA-Alternative” by Poets & Writers. She lives in Brooklyn and Los Angeles with her husband and their two children. Susan Orlean has been a staff writer at the New Yorker since 1992. She is the author of seven books, including Rin Tin Tin, Saturday Night, and The Orchid Thief, which was made into the Academy Award–winning film Adaptation. She lives with her family and her animals in Los Angeles and may be reached at SusanOrlean.com and Twitter.com/SusanOrlean. Susan Orlean photo by Gaspar Tringale  Kima Jones has received fellowships from PEN Center USA Emerging Voices, Kimbilio Fiction, Yaddo's 2016 Howard Moss Residency in poetry and was named the 2014-2015 Gerald Freund Fellow at The MacDowell Colony. She has been published at GQ, Guernica, NPR, PANK, Scratch Magazine and The Rumpus among others and in the anthologies Long Hidden: Speculative Fiction from the Margins of History, Her Own Accord: American Women on Identity, Culture, and Community and The New York Times Best Seller, The Fire this Time, edited by Jesmyn Ward. Her short story "Nine" received notable mention in Best American Science Fiction 2015. Kima is an MFA candidate in fiction and Rodney Jack Scholar in the MFA Program for Writers at Warren Wilson College. She is a founding board member of Makara Center for the Arts. Kima lives in Los Angeles where she operates Jack Jones Literary Arts, a book publicity company.  Harmony Holiday, poet and choreographer, is the author of Negro League Baseball (Fence Books, 2011), winner of the Motherwell Poetry Prize; Go Find Your Father/A Famous Blues (Ricochet, 2015), and Hollywood Forever (FenceBooks, 2016). Holiday curates the Afrosonics archive of Jazz Poetics and audio culture as well as a fantastic blog,nonstophome. She teaches at Otis College in Los Angeles and has a BA from the University of California, Berkeley and an MFA from Columbia University. She runs a boutique production house devoted to the crossing between archiving, improvisation, myth, and black music.

We’re looking back at the magically weird Christmas of 1964 with Santa Claus Conquers the Martians and The Magic Christmas Tree! Santa Claus Conquers the Martians (1964) “Bad Movie Night: The Holiday Season Joylessness of Santa Claus Conquers the Martians” by Jason Bailey, from Flavorwire “10 Remarkable Things: Santa Claus Conquers the Martians” by Ryan Lambie, […] The post Episode 6: Christmas 1964 – Santa Claus Conquers the Martians & The Magic Christmas Tree appeared first on TEST PATTERN with Jacob and Tab.

Nicole Dennis-Benn is the author of the highly acclaimed debut novel, Here Comes the Sun, a New York Times Editors' Choice, which has received a starred Kirkus Review and is deemed one of the best books to read this summer and beyond by New York Times, NPR, BBC, BuzzFeed, Book Riot, Bookish, Miami Herald, Elle, O Magazine, Marie Claire, Entertainment Weekly, Flavorwire, After Ellen, BookPage, Cosmopolitan, Brooklyn Magazine, among others. Dennis-Benn has also been shortlisted for the 2016 Center for Fiction First Novel Prize. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Make sure to keep a weather eye for the next five or ten moves in front of you before you begin listening to this new episode of Mousterpiece Cinema. What are you going to do while listening? Exercise? Eat? Do laundry? What about what comes after that? It's thinking like this that lends itself to the game of chess, which is at the heart of this week's film for discussion, Queen of Katwe, Disney's latest true-story film. This one's directed by Mira Nair, and stars Lupita Nyong'o and David Oyelowo; it's set and shot in Uganda and focuses on a girl living in the slums who can make her way out thanks to her gift of playing chess. Gabe and Josh are joined by friend of the show Jason Bailey of Flavorwire to discuss Queen of Katwe, though maybe it's better to say the trio debate the film, and you might be surprised where the dissent comes from. Is this movie worth your time? Is it time for Disney to focus solely on brand deposits? Check out the show to find out!

Today's whale of a tale concerns the ill-fated voyage of Donald Crowhurst, as seen through the lens of Louise Osmond and Jerry Rothwell's 2006 documentary, Deep Water. Music journalist and nautical enthusiast Ned Raggett joined Paco and George to discuss his attachment to this story from the 1968 race to circumnavigate the globe. This doc defies logic and will have you saying "...What the..." more times than The Imposter. Befuddling and tragic as it is, we wring some fun out of it. You can catch this doc on Netflix. Sunday Times Golden Globe Race inspired Robin Knox-Johnston, Bernard Moitessier, and Donald Crowhurst, among others to attempt solo circumnavigation of the globe. Of these men, Donald Crowhurst had the least sailing experience and the most financial gamble riding on the race. He bet his career, family, and ego on the voyage and it takes so many bizarre twists and turns. A fictionalized film version, The Mercy (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt3319730) directed by James Marsh and starring Colin Firth and Rachel Weisz finished production and is due out in 2017. Ned Raggett, to his continued surprise, has something of a writing career. When not keeping the roof over his head while working in UC San Francisco’s library system, he writes for a variety of locations all over the place, including Pitchfork, the Quietus, Flavorwire, FACT, Noisey, the Guardian, the San Francisco Chronicle, Bandcamp and a host of others past and present, most notably the All Music Guide, where he freelanced from 1998 to 2012. His weekly column for the Nashville Scene, Ned’s Atomic Link Bin, keeps track of notable English-language music writing, while he also posts quite a lot on Twitter, Facebook and so forth. Occasionally he remembers to eat, breathe and sleep, which reassures his girlfriend Kate. **Sup Doc has created a Patreon page for those that can help out. We will also be providing unique Sup Doc content for our contributors. If now is not good for you we always appreciate you listening and spreading the word about Sup Doc!Follow us on:Twitter: @supdocpdocastInstagram: @supdocpodcastFacebook: @supdocpodcastsign up for our mailing listAnd you can show your support to Sup Doc by donating on Patreon.

Technical difficulties and DIY projects gone rogue delayed this episode. But we're still jazzed to bring you interesting geek news! Captain America Civil War box office over $700 million worldwide Russo Brothers to produce a Chinese Superhero Movie X-Men spinoff The New Mutants could start filming in 2017 Flash director left, now Aquaman director might as well Tomb Raider Reboot Shinobi Movie Japan's new Godzilla First look at new power rangers suits Zorro Reboot Andre the Giant Biopic Bryan Cranston to play lead in Electric Sheep: The World of Philip K. Dick Maisie Williams crashed a Game of Thrones viewing party Supergirl taking steps to get renewed? Syfy orders a pilot of Superman prequel series "Krypton" Punisher Series Netflix Mobile Data Controls Is HBO punishing a YouTuber for Game of Thrones spoilers? ME Andromeda Release Date delayed A crowdsourced novel draws Flavorwire's snark Talking Cat Collar

You’ve heard the story before. Christian filmmakers make a movie about themselves. The title: God’s Not Dead. The focus: Evangelical persecution in the United States. Their $2 million creation opens on the big screen. It grosses $60 million during its theatrical run. Two years later comes the sequel, God’s Not Dead 2. Okay, so maybe we haven’t heard this exact story before. So how did Pure Flix, the production company behind these films, strike gold? Film critic Alissa Wilkinson discusses this question with Morgan and Katelyn in the latest episode of Christianity Today’s weekly podcast, Quick to Listen. Wilkinson, CT’s critic at large, recently reviewed the film for Flavorwire and analyzed the film against the Christian movie genre for the Thrillist. (Wilkinson previously juxtaposed the original to Fifty Shades of Grey.) “In the Bible, winning looks very different for people than it does in this film,” Wilkinson noted about the movie, where a teacher goes to court after quoting from the Bible in her classroom. “Sometimes you won’t win, even if you believe all the right things and have your apologetics straight.”

Karen Abbott is the New York Times bestselling author of SIN IN THE SECOND CITY, AMERICAN ROSE, and, most recently, LIAR TEMPTRESS SOLDIER SPY, named one of the best books of 2014 by Library Journal, the Christian Science Monitor, Amazon, and Flavorwire, and optioned by Sony for a miniseries. A native of Philadelphia, she now lives in New York City, where she's at work on her next book.

Karen Abbott is the New York Times bestselling author of SIN IN THE SECOND CITY, AMERICAN ROSE, and, most recently, LIAR TEMPTRESS SOLDIER SPY, named one of the best books of 2014 by Library Journal, the Christian Science Monitor, Amazon, and Flavorwire, and optioned by Sony for a miniseries. A native of Philadelphia, she now lives in New York City, where she's at work on her next book.

The Flavorwire editorial team returns to the world of podcasting to discuss Trevor Noah, the joys of Empire, the state of LGBT cinema and various other cultural Hot Topics!

The Flavorwire podcast returns to discuss the highest paid actors in Hollywood (and on TV), whether Taylor Swift's parade of female BFFs is a feminist act, and why we're enjoying the Tomlinaissance.

The key issues of the week: how much we love Bojack Horseman, why policing vocal fry is silly, and whether crazy weather is feminist!

In which your Flavorwire editors discuss Amy Schumer, summer reading material, "Go Set a Watchman," the Dissolve and the state of film criticism, and whether licking a donut is a feminist act.

Steve Scher's pilgrimage to the American South triggers a conversation with Nancy Pearl and all the folks around the table about southern writers. But pretty soon we are trying to define the essence of a region and describe the cover of "Mandingo." If you are looking a place to start thinking about southern writers, here are a few websites to check out. Flavorwire's list "of the best ever!"Ten Contemporary Southern Writers.The Fellowship of Southern Writers.

Help support this podcast! >> Woo! I've officially made it to the second episode of "Write Now", the podcast that helps aspiring writers to find the time, energy, and courage you need to pursue your passion and write every day. I've also been told by several listeners that my voice is "soothing" and "mellow", which I'm counting as a win. 5 Steps for making your writing goals a reality. You probably already know that goals are extremely important to writers of all kinds. But how do we set goals -- and stick to them? This episode explores five steps for setting realistic goals and following through on them: 1. Begin to set your goal by defining something tangible you want to accomplish. 2. Establish your own realistic expectations. 3. Translate those realistic expectations into realistic goals. 4. Stick to those goals. 5. Move beyond your goals by internalizing them. I also take a look at some of the goals and habits of famous American writers, including Ernest Hemingway, Flannery O'Connor, and others. You can read more about these fascinating folks in this Flavorwire article. Book of the week! This week's book is the lovely (and starkly honest) On Writing: A Memoir of the Craft by Stephen King. This is a must-read for any writer -- yes, even despite the fact that King is widely regarded as a hack. I don't care. This book offers fantastic, practical advice on world-building, vocabulary, truth-telling, plotting, getting an agent, and more. You should read it. Q&A I answer your burning questions! This week, it's, "Help! I'm constantly distracted by the internet! What should I do?" Submit a question. I'll do my best to answer it. Just visit my Contact page and type out what you're feeling. You can also just email me at hello [at] sarahwerner [dot] com. Listen to the full podcast. You can listen to the full podcast using the controls at the beginning of this post. IT IS ALSO AVAILABLE ON iTUNES, YO! Download and subscribe and all of those pretty things. Tell me your thoughts. How do you stick to your writing goals? Shout it out in the comments below! What's that? You wish there was some way you could receive awesome emails from me? WELL MY GOOD SIR/LADY, YOU ARE IN LUCK. Sign up for awesome email updates here. >> Like what you've heard? I'm on Patreon! It's a great platform that helps folks who appreciate the arts to support content creators like myself. I'm trying to do this without sounding like a sales-y jerk. So if you find value or inspiration in the information I share, please consider becoming a contributor on Patreon. :) Your generosity will go a long way in helping me continue to produce fun, interesting, and useful content on a regular basis. Thank you! Help support this podcast! >> The post 5 Steps to Making Your Writing Goals a Reality – WN 002 appeared first on The Write Now Podcast with Sarah Werner.

Happy early Thanksgiving, folks. On this week's episode of Mousterpiece Cinema, we're thankfully not talking about a cinematic turkey; we;re going back to school with the 1989 film Dead Poets Society, starring the late Robin Williams. Gabe and Josh are joined by friend of the show, big-boy-who-was-once-a-little-boy, and Flavorwire film editor Jason Bailey to talk about Peter Weir, date-rape scenarios, Woody Allen and, obviously, the 1998 film Holy Man. (It all makes sense, we promise.) Is Dead Poets Society still a classic inspirational film? Is it secretly the cause of the eroding educational system in the U.S.? We decide for good on the new show, so check it out!

Julia Fierro's debut novel, Cutting Teeth, was recently included on "Most Anticipated Books of 2014" lists by HuffPost Books, The Millions, Flavorwire, Brooklyn Magazine and Marie Claire. Her work has been published, or is forthcoming, in Guernica, Ploughshares, The Millions, Flavorwire, Poets & Writers, Glamour and other publications, and she has been profiled in the L Magazine, The Observer and The Economist. In 2002, she founded The Sackett Street Writers' Workshop, and what started as eight writers meeting in her Brooklyn kitchen has grown into a creative home for over 2000 writers. She is a graduate of The Iowa Writers' Workshop, where she was a Teaching-Writing Fellow, and currently teaches the Post-MFA workshops at Sackett Street. Julia lives in Brooklyn and can be found online at juliafierro.com and on Twitter @juliafierro  Ivy Pochoda is the author of the critically acclaimed novel Visitation Street published by Ecco / Dennis Lehane Books. Visitation Street was chosen as an Amazon Best Book of the Month, Amazon Best Book of 2013, and a Barnes & Noble Discover Great New Writers selection. Her writing has appeared in The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, The Los Angeles Review of Books, The Huffington Post, Self, and House & Garden. Her first novel The Art of Disappearing, was published by St. Martin's Press in 2009. Ivy has a BA from Harvard College in Classical Greek and an MFA from Bennington College in fiction. She grew up in Brooklyn, NY and currently lives in downtown Los Angeles with her husband Justin Nowell. Caeli Wolfson Widger is the author of the novel Real Happy Family (New Harvest/Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, March 2014).  Her work has appeared in such publications as the New York Times Magazine, Another Chicago Magazine, and the Madison Review, as well as on NPR and CBS Radio. She earned her MFA from the University of Montana and currently resides in Santa Monica, where she teaches fiction for Writing Workshops Los Angeles.  JJ Keith has written for Salon, the Huffington Post, The Rumpus, The Nervous Breakdown, Bitch, Babble, The Hairpin, Role/Reboot, Reader's Digest and other publications. Her first book will be out in 2014 from Skyhorse Publishing. She lives in Los Angeles with her husband and two children.

Don't worry, friends, you haven't broken your concentration. Yes, this is a new episode of Mousterpiece Cinema. And yes, this week, Josh and Gabe are talking about one of the most influential and iconic films of the 1990s, the decidedly family-unfriendly Quentin Tarantino epic Pulp Fiction. Why does Pulp Fiction count for this podcast? Well, Josh will explain everything in due time. And who better to join your very own Jules and Vincent on the show this week than Jason Bailey, film editor of Flavorwire and author of a book on a certain film called Pulp Fiction? And in case you're concerned that a few guys talking about how much they love Pulp Fiction would get boring, you might be happy to learn that one of the participants...well, he's not so enamored anymore. Who doesn't love Pulp Fiction? You'll have to listen to the show to find out!

Scarecrone (Publishing Genius Press) E! Entertainment (Wonder Press) In Scarecrone, Melissa Broder deepens her self-aware and dark brand of poetry, which The Chicago Tribune says “risks the divine” and Flavorwire calls “unbelievable and overwhelming for its imaginative power alone.” Publishers Weekly says her work is "as funny and hip as it is disturbing." The full-length version of Kate Durbin's E! Entertainment sparkles with the static of TV personalities, the privileged dramas of MTV's The Hills and Bravo's Real Housewives, the public tragedies of Amanda Knox and Anna Nicole Smith.Kate Durbin traces the migratory patterns of the flightiest members of our televised demimonde, from the vacant bedrooms of the Playboy Mansion to the modern gothic set of Kim Kardashian's fairytale wedding, rendering a fabulous, fallen world in a language of diamond-studded lavishness. A recent transplant from Brooklyn, Melissa Broder now lives in Los Angeles, CA where she continues her work as assistant director of publicity and social media at Penguin Random House. Broder's poems appear or are forthcoming in Guernica, Fence, The Iowa Review, The Missouri Review, et al. Her previous books are Meat Heart and When You Say One Thing But Mean Your Mother. Kate Durbin is a Los Angeles based writer and artist. She is the author of The Ravenous Audience (Akashic), and co-author of Abra, an artist's book and interactive iPad app created with the help of a NEA grant from Center for Book and Paper Arts at Columbia College Chicago. Durbin is founding editor of the online pop cultural criticism journal, Gaga Stigmata; her tumblr project, Women as Objects, archives the teen girl tumblr aesthetic. 

 All The President's Minutes is a podcast where conversations about movies, journalism, politics and history meet. Each show we use the seminal and increasingly prescient 1976 film All The President's Men as a portal, to engage with the themes and the warnings of the film resonating since its release. For minute 40, I join film critic with bylines at the New York Times, Vulture (and more); editor in chief at Crooked Media and author of Pulp Fiction: The Complete Story of Quentin Tarantino's Masterpiece and It's Okay With Me: Hollywood, The 1970s, and the Return of the Private Eye (and more), Jason Bailey. Jason and I discuss letting Gordon Willis off the leash for this scene, the fact that President's is a terrible background movie and Pakula making a leading man as an everyman with Parallax View and President's. About Jason Bailey Jason Bailey is contributing editor-at-large at Flavorwire, with bylines at The New York Times, Vulture, VICE, Slate, Rolling Stone, and more. He is currently writing his fifth book. Twitter: @jasondashbaileyOutlets: New York Time, The Playlist, Vulture, Flavorwire, Vice, Slate and CNN Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/one-heat-minute-productions/donations

Ol’ Raymond Chandler once wrote the following about the kind of hero who shows up in detective fiction: “Down these mean streets a man must go who is not himself mean, who is neither tarnished nor afraid. The detective in this kind of story must be such a man. He is the hero, he is everything. He must be a complete man and a common man and yet an unusual man. He must be, to use a rather weathered phrase, a man of honor, by instinct, by inevitability, without thought of it, and certainly without saying it. He must be the best man in his world and a good enough man for any world.” “The best man in his world and a good enough man for any world,” huh? Gee, that sounds a little like a buddy of ours out in Gordita Beach, has an office now, it’s like a day job and everything. Not quite a do-gooder, but somebody who does good…About the Guest - Jason BaileyJason Bailey is film critic and editor-at-large for Flavorwire and a regular contributor to The New York Times and The Playlist. A graduate of the Cultural Reporting and Criticism program at New York University’s Arthur L. Carter Journalism Institute, he is the author of four books and is currently writing his fifth, Fun City Cinema: New York City and the Movies That Made It, for Abrams Books. His byline has appeared at Vulture, Vice, The Atlantic, Slate, Indiewire, Gothamist, Rolling Stone, Uproxx, Pajiba, The Dissolve, Salon, Hyperallergic, and The Village Voice, among others; he also appeared in the CNN documentary miniseries The Movies. He lives in New York with his wife Rebekah and their two daughters.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/one-heat-minute-productions/donations