Podcast appearances and mentions of Frank Gehry

This week, we're celebrating the life of architect Frank Gehry, with a conversation recorded in 2015. Widely regarded as one of the most influential designers of the last century, the Canadian-born architect was known for his use of bold shapes and unconventional building materials like titanium, stainless steel, and even chain-link.  Among his most famous projects are the Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao, Spain, and the Walt Disney Concert Hall in Los Angeles.  Frank Gehry died on December 5, 2025, at the age of 96. In this program, recorded on October 15, 2015, at the Sydney Goldstein Theater in San Francisco, Gehry talks with his biographer, Paul Goldberger.   Goldberger spent ten years as an architecture critic for the New York Times, where he won the Pulitzer Prize, and 13 years on the staff of The New Yorker.  Goldberger's book on the life and work of Frank Gehry is “Building Art”. 

Cenk Dereli ile beraber her ayın son programında mimarlık gündemi konuşurken aralık ayını 2025 yılı değerlendirmesine ayırıyoruz. Geçirdiğimiz yılda olanları, yeni yıldan beklentilerimizi, ve geçtiğimiz günlerde kaybettiğimiz Frank Gehry'yi konuşuyoruz.  

Cenk Dereli ile beraber her ayın son programında mimarlık gündemi konuşurken aralık ayını 2025 yılı değerlendirmesine ayırıyoruz. Geçirdiğimiz yılda olanları, yeni yıldan beklentilerimizi, ve geçtiğimiz günlerde kaybettiğimiz Frank Gehry'yi konuşuyoruz.  

Welcome to the podcast Hacking the Afterlife. I tend to put information here that gives context to the podcast. In that vein, for those unfamiliar with what we're doing: At what point in time is it okay to ask recently deceased people questions on the flipside? When is too soon? When is it inappropriate?  Some context: as a filmmaker, I've written and or directed 10 feature films, made a number of documentaries about the afterlife, and have spoken at UVA Medical school DOPS regarding how the footage shows consciousness is not confined to the brain. Jennifer Shaffer works with law enforcement agencies nationwide on missing person cases. I've interviewed some of those agents from the FBI, LAPD (NYPD) who work with her on a daily basis. A third of her practice is pro bono work with law enforcement. She also works with a number of people who knew Rob and Michelle, and the families of Kobe Bryant and Steve Jobs have allowed her to mention that she works with them. Ten years ago, I began working with Jennifer - we met for lunch and have been talking since then. The past five years on our podcast. Our moderator on the flipside is Luana Anders - who worked with Rob Reiner in the film THE LAST DETAIL. Luana died in my arms, and began visiting me not long after (back in 1996). It took me until 2004 to investigate how it was possible she could communicate with me - and upon meeting Jennifer I realized I could have conversations with her. And indeed - we've been doing that nonstop for over ten years. Luana was in many films - worked with Marlon Brando, Jack Nicholson and others - and in my case, I worked with Ray Charles in the film LIMIT UP where he plays “God.” The point is that it's “six degrees of separation.” If Luana knows someone, or I worked with someone, it's easier for us to verify those details. I knew Penny Marshall, we did a gig together once, I appeared on Laverne and Shirley once (cutting room floor because Harry Dean Stanton's song went long.) So when this question is asked; “Are you going to be speaking to Rob and Michelle soon?” it comes from the couple of hundred interviews we have on the podcast HACKING THE AFTERLIFE on YouTube. In terms of our podcast, people tend to miss the notion that we aren't in charge of the guest list. Since Jennifer and I have begun to talk to the flipside, it's really up to Luana Anders to decide who is “ready to be interviewed.” In terms of how that works, sometimes I “hear” a voice from someone I knew or know - and when that happens, I'll say to myself “Well, if this person wants to show up for a conversation, they know where to find us.” And then - since Jennifer and I have been doing that for over the past ten years, frequently I'll show up for a meeting with her - and she'll say “so and so is here.” That has happened more often than I can recall. I can report that I heard Robert Kennedy's voice one day saying “I understand you're the person I need to speak with to get a message to my family.” I had the presence of mind to not judge that I heard his distinct voice - and said to him; “Actually I'm not the guy, you need to find Luana.” The next day I went to meet with Jennifer and she said before I could say anything; “Robert Kennedy is here.” The other day during the Frank Gehry interview, I heard his voice (or had the impression of hearing his voice) saying “Yes, I'll be on your podcast.” And not believing that it was actually him and not my imagination, I said to him “Well, we met through Sally Kellerman, so if you do want to speak to us, Sally should show up and I'll know it's you.” And during that podcast, at first Jennifer said “Luana says you have someone” and then said “Hot Lips is here.” (Sally Kellerman's role in the film MASH.) So I knew that Frank was available to converse. In this case, we have spoken to Rob Reiner's ex, Penny whom I was pals with. When she crossed over, we have a conversation with the one and only. We've also interview Garry Marshall, whom I knew when he was still on the planet - so it wasn't hard for us to connect with Penny. Generally - what we've learned recently is that Luana Anders is teaching a class in the flipside in how to communicate with us. The class - is large. We've spoken to quite a few people in the past ten years. So all that being said, I was wondering if we'd be speaking to Rob and his wife Michelle this week. A friend of mine who has done a guided meditation session with me said “I have the feeling you're going to be speaking to Rob Reiner this week.” I said “It may be too soon - but I have to be open to whomever does show up.” In other words - I know how tragic the event is, I know how raw his friends feel - and some of them I know well enough to say that I know they'd be upset to hear that we were inviting him to our podcast. This week - I'm about to post it - he does show up. I ask Luana “Who is here on your guest list” and Jennifer makes a face and says “Rob Reiner.” Then she said “He's just observing. He doesn't want to speak. But he's observing the class.” We've had that before - where people show up to just observe this give and take to see what it is. In the Frank Gehry podcast I asked him if he was ready to converse (He was friends with Luana and I told him at a party that I had scattered some of his old friend's ashes at the Guggenheim in Bilbao) - and we ask him about that on the podcast. The point is - without context it may seem exploitive to converse with someone who is recently passed. I know that some people are offended that we speak to anyone in this fashion - however, as I try to point out, as a filmmaker for the past 40 years, a music critic at Variety, and since Luana was in over 100 films and TV shows - between us we know many folks on the flipside, and she has many of them in her class on how to “communicate with the denser realm.” (Folks onstage). So Rob and Michelle may talk to us in the future. That's up to them. Again - it's not my opinion, theory or belief that people exist after leaving the stage - it's what the footage, data and research show. People can spend their lives believing that life ends, and be completely startled, shocked to realize life goes on. That our manner of passing isn't as relevant as our many of living - and how many people we've affected or cared about. Love is all there is. So it's a cogent question, and the answer is revealed in today's podcast: “Yes, he still exists and No, he's not ready to talk about it yet.” We'll see if he is at a future date. The point of the podcast (and the underlying point of the question) is that “everyone can communicate with people offstage” - our loved ones are not gone, they just aren't here. I'm sorry that bothers some people - but I wouldn't be accurate if I didn't report verbatim what the data, research or footage was showing. Hope this helps someone. For people who want to communicate directly with loved ones, I can recommend Jennifer's help - there's also her "Wine & Spirits" events in Manhattan beach. For those willing to do hypnotherapy, I recommend Scott at LightBetweenLives.com - a way to explore in detail. For those who are familiar with guided meditation, I can help them access their teachers and guides via RichardMartini.com Hope this helps.

The Swiss-born, London-based curator, art historian, and Serpentine Galleries artistic director Hans Ulrich Obrist moves through his life and work with a deep internal sense of urgency. Among the most prolific and everywhere-all-at-once people in the world of art—whose peripatetic path has taken him from a sheltered upbringing in a small Swiss village to his current post in London at the Serpentine—Obrist has been curating shows for more than three decades. During this time, he has recorded conversations with thousands of artists, architects, and others shaping culture and society. He's also the author of dozens of books, most recently Life in Progress, released in the U.K. this fall, with the U.S. edition coming out next spring.On this episode, Obrist reflects on 25 years of the Serpentine Pavilion, which has become a defining annual moment in culture globally and a springboard for many of today's leading voices in architecture, including Lina Ghotmeh (the guest on Ep. 129 of Time Sensitive) and Frida Escobedo, and his firm belief that we all need to embrace more promenadology—the science of a stroll—in our lives.Special thanks to our Season 12 presenting sponsor, Van Cleef & Arpels.Show notes:[00:47] Hans Ulrich Obrist[5:18] Brutally Early Club[7:40] Frank Gehry[8:20 ] Bettina Korek[8:28] Luma Arles[10:21] Pierre Boulez[13:10] Etel Adnan[19:37] Giorgio Vasari[21:22] Ludwig Binswanger[27:20] “Life in Progress”[37:48] Peter Fischli & David Weiss[34:00] Kasper König[39:09] Maria Lassnig[39:35] Serpentine Galleries[43:24] Musée d'Art Moderne de Paris[48:11] Serpentine Pavilion[51:15] Frida Escobedo[51:49] Lina Ghotmeh[56:11] The FLAG Art Foundation[56:37] Play Pavilion[56:58] Serpentine General Ecology[58:00] Serpentine Arts Technologies[1:02:08] “Peter Doig: House of Music”[1:04:11] “Danielle Brathwaite-Shirley: The Delusion”[1:05:00] Édouard Glissant[1:05:47] Umberto Eco[1:12:28] Lucius Burckhardt[1:12:28] Cedric Price[1:11:56]  Robert Walser

Trump revienta el orden internacional de la posguerra mundial Los australianos menores de 16 años ya no pueden usar redes sociales  Frank Gehry, el arquitecto que cambió Bilbao para siempre Adiós a Robe Iniesta, adiós al poeta del rock

I recenti casi di caporalato nel mondo della moda lo testimoniano, tracciabilità e autenticità di prodotto diventano sempre di più fattori competitivi sul mercato. Diventano sempre più preziosi, dunque, gli strumenti digitali in grado di certificare prodotti "trasparenti" dal punto di vista della filiera, a garanzia di una moda consapevole per chi la produce e chi la compra, sostenibile dal punto di vista ambientale, etico e sociale. Dal 2027 il Passaporto Digitale diventerà obbligatorio per tutti i capi di abbigliamento venduti in Europa, è una delle principali innovazioni introdotte dalla Strategia Europea per il Tessile Sostenibile e Circolare. Certilogo è una realtà italiana leader nelle tecnologie di connessione digitale applicate ai processi di autenticazione, anticontraffazione e tracciabilità dei prodotti per i brand moda e lusso. Fondata nel 2006, acquisita da eBay nel 2023, ha già connesso oltre 605 milioni di prodotti di più di 80 brand in oltre 180 Paesi nel mondo. Abbiamo intervistato Rossella Munafò, Head of Strategy and Business Innovation di Certilogo.Focus sui trend dedicato alla tendenza che mette in primo piano le "sensazioni di pancia", come nuova leva di marketing contro l'intelligenza artificiale vince l'irrazionalità: dal "care wear", capi di abbigliamento che si prendono cura del nostro corpo, alle confezioni alimentari che rivelano al tatto le sensazioni del contenuto.Riflessione finale dedicata all'architettura, con un omaggio al grande architetto recentemente scomparso Frank Gehry.

Some years ago, when Jonathan Krane was producing my films and married to the Oscar nominated actress Sally Kellerman - who was Luana Anders closest pal on the planet - my wife and I had a Christmas dinner at Sally and Jonathan's home. Frank Gehry was there - by himself, so my wife and I, both children of architects sat down to have a lively conversation about everything under the sun. So the other day, after Frank passed, I had the "feeling" or awareness that he was willing to join our podcast - mainly because we've interviewed so many pals of his. Frank was in "group therapy" with Sydney Pollack, Sally, Jonathan, Luana - Blake Edwards, Dudley Moore and others... Milton Wexler was the renowned psychotherapist who ran the group, and remained a famous therapist until the end of his life. But because I knew Sally was in the group - I made that the "bell ringer" for myself - if I asked to speak to Frank and Sally showed up ("Hot Lips" in the original MASH) I knew it was him. And that's what happens in the podcast. Frank stops by to talk about his journey - and I was startled to see that his favorite building was the home of Norton Simon - which I didn't know he designed when I went to Sally and Jonathan's wedding at the palatial estate. But there you have it - I don't even know if Jennifer said "Venice" and I heard "Malibu" - I'll have to check the tape, but that's where my mind went. And yes, Jennifer Jones did offer to have our wedding at her home - but we didn't go that path.  Funny to remember it now and in this fashion. It's another mind bending podcast and serves as a reminder; they aren't gone; they're just not here. Happy Holidays, Merry Christmas and for folks like Frank who are Jewish; Happy Hannukah!

Frank Gehry, disparu le 5 décembre 2025, est le visionnaire qui a transformé l'architecture mondiale en un langage artistique reconnu partout sur la planète.

In this episode of Home in Progress, sponsored by RepcoLite Paints and Benjamin Moore, we take a moment to honor the life and legacy of Frank Gehry—the visionary architect behind landmarks like the Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao and the Walt Disney Concert Hall in Los Angeles. Gehry passed away at 96, leaving behind a body of work that continues to reshape how we think about buildings, space, and the creative process itself.Host Dan Hansen reflects on Gehry's impact and unpacks what made his approach to creativity so powerful. From embracing the unknown to challenging long-held assumptions, Gehry's mindset offers practical lessons for anyone looking to bring more originality, curiosity, and play into their own projects—whether you're designing a home, solving a problem, or simply trying something new.This episode explores how stepping into uncertainty, allowing yourself to experiment (and even fail), and pushing past convention can unlock refreshing and unexpected possibilities. Along the way, Dan shares examples from Gehry's career and applies those principles to everyday spaces homeowners often struggle with.Episode Breakdown00:00 Introduction and Tribute to Frank Gehry01:14 The Importance of Creativity04:59 Frank Gehry's Early Life and Influences09:11 The Turning Point: The Santa Monica House12:41 The Bilbao Effect and Gehry's Global Legacy14:12 Unleashing Creativity: What Gehry Teaches Us18:50 Embracing the Unknown and Staying Curious21:10 Applying Design Principles to Everyday Rooms22:15 Challenging Assumptions in Small Spaces23:39 Reimagining the Living Room26:21 Experimenting with Kitchen Cabinets29:00 Learning from Failure and Criticism33:57 Discovering Your Own Creative Signature37:33 How Architecture Shapes Community39:07 Final Thoughts and Encouragement

Frank Gehry, disparu le 5 décembre 2025, est le visionnaire qui a transformé l'architecture mondiale en un langage artistique reconnu partout sur la planète.

Frank Gehry, whose steel and titanium curved structures seemed more like sculptures than buildings, died last week at age 96. His masterpiece was the Guggenheim museum in Bilbao, Spain. He spoke with Terry Gross in 2004 about finding his design voice.  Also, we remember Raul Malo, the lead singer and songwriter of The Mavericks, the country band with rock and roll roots. Justin Chang reviews ‘Wake Up Dead Man,' the newest ‘Knives Out' mystery movie starring Daniel Craig.  Follow Fresh Air on instagram @nprfreshair, and subscribe to our weekly newsletter for gems from the Fresh Air archive, staff recommendations, and a peek behind the scenes.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

In Britain, Germany and France, populist-right leaders and parties are making hay. What unites their movements, and how do their respective political environments shape their future prospects? And our obituaries editor reflects on the life of Frank Gehry, perhaps the world's most innovative architect.Get a world of insights by subscribing to Economist Podcasts+. For more information about how to access Economist Podcasts+, please visit our FAQs page or watch our video explaining how to link your account. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In Britain, Germany and France, populist-right leaders and parties are making hay. What unites their movements, and how do their respective political environments shape their future prospects? And our obituaries editor reflects on the life of Frank Gehry, perhaps the world's most innovative architect.Get a world of insights by subscribing to Economist Podcasts+. For more information about how to access Economist Podcasts+, please visit our FAQs page or watch our video explaining how to link your account. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Frank Gehry, the architect behind the Guggenheim Bilbao, Geffen Contemporary at MoCA, Los Angeles, and the Fondation Louis Vuitton in Paris, among other museums and art spaces, died last Friday at his home in Santa Monica, California. He was 96. Ben Luke discusses his long engagement with art, artists and museums with Paul Goldberger, the architecture critic and Gehry's biographer. Serpentine and the US-based FLAG Art Foundation last week announced the creation of a prize for artists that will see £1 million being awarded over 10 years to five artists, so £200,000 to each recipient—the largest contemporary art prize in the UK given to a single artist. Ben speaks to Glenn Fuhrman, founder of The FLAG Art Foundation, and Jonathan Rider, its director, about the prize. And this episode's Work of the Week is Sunlight (1978) by Joan Semmel. The painting features in a new exhibition opening at the Jewish Museum in New York this week, and we speak to the show's curator, Rebecca Shaykin.Paul Goldberger is the author of Building Art: The Life and Work of Frank Gehry, published in 2015 by Knopf, and Why Architecture Matters, published in 2009 by Yale University Press.Joan Semmel: In the Flesh, Jewish Museum, New York, 12 December-31 May 2026 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Lee Bey, architecture critic for the Chicago Sun-Times, is back with his exclusive look inside Home Court, the first Obama Center building to be completed, and reflects on the legacy of the late Frank Gehry. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/tavis-smiley--6286410/support.

In this 1817th episode of Toronto Mike'd, Mike catches up with proud sponsor Nick Ainis from Fusioncorp. There's talk of Mike's dying skunk, Nick's personal connection to the Etobicoke Lakeshore Santa Claus Parade, Frank Gehry, the paralyzed condo market and a whirlwind of entrepreneurial spirit and gusto. Toronto Mike'd is proudly brought to you by Great Lakes Brewery, Palma Pasta, Ridley Funeral Home, Nick Ainis, RetroFestive.ca and RecycleMyElectronics.ca. If you would like to support the show, we do have partner opportunities available. Please email Toronto Mike at mike@torontomike.com.

Matthew Bannister onIain Douglas-Hamilton, the zoologist who devoted his life to the study and conservation of African elephants.Vera Weisfeld, the businesswoman whose chain of What Every Woman Wants stores offered fashion designs at bargain prices.Frank Gehry, the architect best known for his flamboyant designs for the Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao and the Walt Disney Concert Hall in Los AngelesMartin Parr whose celebrated colourful photographs showed the messy details of British life.Producer: Ed Prendeville Assistant Producer: Ribika Moktan Researcher: Jesse Edwards Editor: Glyn TansleyArchive used The Late Show, BBC Two, 11/11/1992; Imagine… Frank Gehry: The Architect Says "Why Can't I?", BBC Two, 25/08/2015​; The John Tusa Interview, BBC Three, 09/01/2005;​ The Simpsons – "The Seven-Beer Snitch", Created by Matt Groening, Directors: Matthew Nastuk, David Silverman; Writers: Bill Odenkirk, Daniel Chun; Production companies: Gracie Films, 20th Century Fox Television; 8/05/2025; This Cultural Life: Martin Parr, BBC Radio 4, 10/04/2023​; Britain in Focus: A Photographic History – Series 1 Episode 3, BBC Four, 21/01/2020​; I Am Martin Parr, BBC Four, 01/09/2025​; The Natural World: Ivory Wars, BBC Two, 01/09/2025​; Encounters with Animals: Last Stand in Eden, BBC Two, 08/10/1989​; Encounters with Animals, BBC Two, 15/08/1980​; Outlook, BBC World Service, 02/12/2010​; Millionaires, BBC One, 17/12/1990; Reporting Scotland 2019: What Everyone Wants, BBC One Scotland, 23/11/2019​; What Every Woman Wants had all the clothes for women at Christmas 1985, UK ADS Uploaded to YouTube 27/12/2023

Hometown Radio 12/11/25 4p: James Papp and Terry Heinlein discuss architecture from Frank Gehry to Trump's Ballroom

Frank Gehry, whose steel and titanium curved structures seemed more like sculptures than buildings, died last week at age 96. His masterpiece was the Guggenheim museum in Bilbao, Spain. He spoke with Terry Gross in 2004 about finding his design voice.  Also, we remember Raul Malo, the lead singer and songwriter of The Mavericks, the country band with rock and roll roots. Justin Chang reviews ‘Wake Up Dead Man,' the newest ‘Knives Out' mystery movie starring Daniel Craig.  Follow Fresh Air on instagram @nprfreshair, and subscribe to our weekly newsletter for gems from the Fresh Air archive, staff recommendations, and a peek behind the scenes.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

This week, we're digging into The B1M's recent video "Inside Europe's New Mega-Tunnel Under The Alps". Together, we discuss Fred's trip to BENEATH The Alps as we chat about one of the world's biggest megabuilds.This episode is sponsored by Sky Systemz. Learn more about Sky Systemz here

Aimar Bretos y el equipo de Hora 25 realizan esta edición especial desde el Museo Guggenheim de Bilbao. El tema central del programa es la soledad no deseada: ¿Qué podemos hacer como sociedad para paliar este problema, para gestionarlo de forma efectiva? Para reflexionar sobre ello, Aimar Bretos se sienta con Teresa Laespada, Diputada foral de Empleo, Cohesión Social e Igualdad de la Diputación de Bizkaia, y con agentes sociales y personas afectadas como Gérgori Aiarzagüena, Alma N'Dong, Elena Soto y Fernando Fantova. Además, fijamos la mirada en la huella descomunal de Frank Gehry, el arquitecto que le dio a esta ciudad el icono admirado en todo el mundo que supone el Guggenheim y que murió la semana pasada. Hablamos con Íbon Areso, arquitecto urbanista y exalcalde de Bilbao trabajó mano a mano con el arquitecto. 

He's currently on screens as "Jay Kelly", an ageing movie star on an existential quest in Europe. And it's not too far from George Clooney's own reality, as the actor tells journalists how he's enjoying his new life in the south of France. We also look back at the impressive legacy left by "starchitect" Frank Gehry, after the death of the visionary architect behind landmarks like the Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao and the Louis Vuitton Foundation in Paris. The world of photography has also lost a major talent in Martin Parr; we take a look back at his distinctive style and unique body of work.

Der Vitra Campus in Weil am Rhein ist ein Hotspot für Design- und Architekturfans – und garantiert gute Laune. Neben der Möbelproduktion erwarten Besucher das Vitra Haus, das Designmuseum und ikonische Bauwerke von Stararchitekten wie Gehry, Hadid und Herzog & de Meuron. Zarah entdeckt Highlights wie das neue Doshi Retreat, das Schaudepot sowie Tiny Houses und Gärten. Gäste können Möbelklassiker erleben, sich im Interiorstudio beraten lassen und regionale Küche genießen. Der Campus lädt zum Staunen, Entspannen und Inspirieren ein! Lustwandeln in Schönheit und Harmonie: darum geht's.

Brian and Ed return for Episode 604 with a full buffet of lifestyle commentary, questionable nostalgia, and highly suspect fashion choices. They break down the Piers Morgan vs. Nick Fuentes ridiculousness, Brian's dark descent into Facebook Marketplace (including an adult-sized Stone Cold Steve Austin leather vest priced at $200), and Lee Majors' incredible romantic résumé. Then it's on to RIPs—including architectural giant Frank Gehry, NBA big man Elden Campbell, and adult entertainer Rhett Messerly (a name the guys may never emotionally recover from). Sports talk includes the World Cup draw fiasco starring Wayne Gretzky's complete inability to pronounce “Curaçao,” an AI snow-bunny scam that hustled Matt Barnes out of $61k, and the theory that Megan Thee Stallion may be responsible for Klay Thompson's cold shooting streak. Plus: bowling ball logistics, fried chicken diplomacy, holiday meat-and-three strategy, Ed's all-time lovemaking music pick, and a critical investigation into Marcus Freeman's painted-on hairline. All wrapped up with listener voicemails, Christmas spirit, questionable sexual position physics, and a RoboCop statue reveal that brings Brian to tears. Topics Discussed Lifestyle & Culture Piers Morgan interviews Nick Fuentes: surprise—he's terrible. Brian's Facebook Marketplace addiction deepens. The $200 Stone Cold Steve Austin leather vest listing. Lee Majors' legendary dating history (Farrah! Lindsay! Playboy models!). The truth about fishing: nope. The mystery of Marcus Freeman's hairline. Hilaria Baldwin workout videos and the curse/blessing of the Baldwin household. RIP Corner Frank Gehry—architecture titan behind the Disney Concert Hall. Elden Campbell—Lakers/Pistons big man, gone at 57. Steve Cropper—Stax Records legend. Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa—Mortal Kombat & Rising Sun standout. Rhett Messerly—adult-film performer with an all-time Hall of Fame name. Sports The botched World Cup draw + Wayne Gretzky vs. pronunciation. Matt Barnes loses $61,000 to an AI sexting scam. Jason Williams blames Klay Thompson's slump on Megan Thee Stallion. Notre Dame refuses to play a bowl game—Brian & Ed are not surprised. RoboCop Statue Update Detroit finally unveils its long-awaited 11-foot RoboCop statue. Brian and Ed celebrate the true cinematic prophecy of RoboCop. Voicemail Hall of Fame Bowling ball winter-care dilemmas. Fried chicken diplomacy panic-call. Collard greens conversation that goes places. Sex music of choice: Lenny Kravitz vs. Al Green. Christmas blessings from a loyal listener + plug for Ed's Christmas book. Listener Questions & Voicemails This week's callers weigh in on: How many bowling balls you should flex at the office Whether fried chicken can ever be “racist” Collard greens selection Sex playlist strategies Holiday greetings & Ed's updated Christmas book Call 949-464-TBLS to join the fun. Support the Show Join the Patreon for weekly bonus content:patreon.com/theballerlifestyle Bonus show “Bonus Brian” every week on Patreon! Brian and Ed return with another absolutely unhinged installment of The Baller Lifestyle Podcast. Episode 604 covers everything from Facebook Marketplace disasters to RIP tributes, awkward harmonica criticism, and the immortal name Rhett Messerly. In this episode:• Piers Morgan interviews incel mascot Nick Fuentes• Brian discovers a $200 Stone Cold Steve Austin LEATHER VEST on Facebook Marketplace• The Lee Majors dating résumé: an all-timer• RIP Frank Gehry, Elden Campbell, Steve Cropper & more• Wayne Gretzky butchers “Curaçao” during the World Cup draw• Matt Barnes gets scammed out of $61k by an AI snow-bunny• Is Megan Thee Stallion ruining Klay Thompson's jump shot?• Notre Dame refuses to play a bowl game—classic• Listener voicemails: bowling ball thermodynamics, fried chicken diplomacy, collard greens confusion, sex music philosophy, and Christmas cheer• Detroit's 11-foot RoboCop statue debuts—Prophecy fulfilled Plus: Marcus Freeman's painted-on hairline, Hilaria Baldwin workout thirst-traps, and the Jackie Vernon “four families” saga. FULL AUDIO: Available everywhere you get podcasts.Join the Patreon for weekly bonus episodes: patreon.com/theballerlifestyle Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

There's a constant mantra Frank Gehry would always hear from his mentors who have since died – “Don't you dare ever stop working.” It's a sentiment he lived by right until his death at 96. In fact his last major cultural building, the Guggenheim Abu Dhabi, will open in 2026. So how does his fierce, creative drive square with his mortality?In an expansive conversation from 2017 with IDEAS producer Mary Lynk, Gehry shares his thoughts about death and his life, from growing up Jewish in Toronto, to his complicated relationship with his father, to his move to L.A. at 18, to how his career flourished. *This is the second episode in a two-part series.

In this 1815th episode of Toronto Mike'd, Mike remembers Toronto-born architect and designer Frank Gehry with special guest Jim Shedden. Toronto Mike'd is proudly brought to you by Great Lakes Brewery, Palma Pasta, Ridley Funeral Home, Nick Ainis, RetroFestive.ca and RecycleMyElectronics.ca. If you would like to support the show, we do have partner opportunities available. Please email Toronto Mike at mike@torontomike.com.

Rebel architect Frank Gehry believed architecture IS art. He strived to evoke emotion in every design. Last Friday, Gehry died at 96 but he never stopped creating. In 2017, IDEAS producer Mary Lynk had a rare opportunity to spend two days with Gehry at his LA studio. Their wide-ranging conversation covers many aspects of his life and career, including a moment at 40 when the sight of an ancient piece of art from 500 BC led him to weep. "I think if you went and looked at it, you would cry too," he told Lynk.*This conversation is a two-part series that delves into Frank Gehry's infusion of humanity into his designs.

El legado de Frank Gehry

Today on AirTalk: Frank Gehry; New UCLA CA forecast; Interview with MTV cofounder; The Supreme Court; LA Metro fare enforcement; and combining news and prediction markets. Today on AirTalk: Remembering Frank Gehry (0:15) New UCLA CA forecast (20:54) Interview with an MTV cofounder (32:59) What's new with the Supreme Court? (51:44) How is LA Metro enforcing fares? (1:06:55) Combining news and prediction markets? (1:28:31) Visit www.preppi.com/LAist to receive a FREE Preppi Emergency Kit (with any purchase over $100) and be prepared for the next wildfire, earthquake or emergency

Kate Winslet speaks to Samira Ahmed about her directorial debut, Goodbye June. With a screenplay written by her son Joe Anders, the film portrays complex family dynamics colliding with the surreal realities of palliative care.With talks around a possible peace deal in Ukraine ongoing, we discuss whether the country has effectively used arts and culture to further the national cause. We hear from conductor and founder of the Ukrainian Freedom Orchestra Keri-Lynn Wilson, and visual artist Pavlo Makov.Entertainment journalist Al Horner joins from Los Angeles to talk about the latest twist in the on-going battle between Netflix and Paramount to takeover the famed film studio Warner Bros. He also walks us through the winners and snubs from today's Golden Globe nominations.Filmmaker Noah Baumbach, best known for co-writing the blockbuster Barbie movie with his wife Greta Gerwig, talks about his new film Jay Kelly, which stars George Clooney as one of Hollywood's most famous stars who is struggling to figure out who loves him when the cameras stop rolling. And we remember the life and career of the acclaimed architect Frank Gehry.

Every Monday on Soundside we catch you up on the top stories that are fascinating right now – and what they say about the Pacific Northwest.It’s our chance to talk about the latest news with a rotation of plugged-in journalists and guests, taking a look at the headlines from the weekend and the stories that we'll be following as the week moves forward. GUEST: Seattle Times city hall reporter David Kroman TODAY'S TOPICS: ICE K-9 Attack Senator: ICE dog attack on WA man ‘should shock the conscience’ - Seattle Times Energy troubles loom large As WA’s coal ban looms, Montana wind fills only some of the energy gap - Seattle Times Frank Gehry Dies Frank Gehry, Titan of Architecture, Is Dead at 96 - NYT FIFA World Cup schedule announced 2026 FIFA World Cup schedule: Seattle matches’ times, matchups unveiled - Seattle Times Thank you to the supporters of KUOW, you help make this show possible! If you want to help out, go to kuow.org/donate/soundsidenotes Soundside is a production of KUOW in Seattle, a proud member of the NPR Network.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

"Ugly Laws" were ordinances across the United States disallowed anyone who was “diseased, maimed, mutilated or in any way deformed so as to be an unsightly or disgusting object” for appearing in public places. Not shockingly, this was used to discriminate and dehumanize the poor, needy, disabled, and anyone else that gave the vapors to people terrified of people different than them. All that and talk about Pluribus, Diddy, Star Wars, Frank Gehry, and Mark's debut as a runway model. Enjoy!

His famous building at the U of M is the Weisman Art Museum. He passed away on Friday but his legacy lives on. Hear from one of his close friends on the WCCO Morning News.

Original Release Date: Monday 8 November 2025    Description:   On this week's show, Dean Haglund is finally using a microphone once again. It makes his audio better, to be certain, but somehow it also manages to create several cameo opportunities for his dogs! Don't let those moments dissuade you, however, as this week's show is an utterly fascinating conversation between Dean and his longtime co-host Phil Leirness. They go deep, discussing the potential sale of Warner Bros. to Netflix, the life and legacy of perhaps the greatest American architect of all time, Frank Gehry, and the truly spine-chilling lessons we can learn from the Nazis' film policy.

Amerikan mimarisinin en büyük ve özgün isimlerinden Frank O. Gehry, 96 yaşında hayatını kaybetti. Björk ve James Merry tarafından düzenlenen Echolalia sergisinde sanatçının yeni albümünden müziklerin eşlik edeceği duyuruldu.Bu bölüm ING Türkiye hakkında reklam içermektedir. Türkiye'nin en sevilen dijital bankası olmayı hedefleyen ING Türkiye, masrafsız bankacılık stratejisi kapsamında ING Mobil üzerinden yapılan bütün EFT, havale ve FAST işlemlerini hiçbir koşul ya da süre sınırlaması olmadan sonsuza kadar ücretsiz sunuyor. Ayrıntılı bilgiye buradan ulaşabilirsiniz.

Fifa President Gianni Infantino awarded Donald Trump with the football federation's first-ever peace prize, at a lavish ceremony to select the groups for the 2026 men's World Cup. The tournament will be co-hosted by the US, Canada and Mexico. But why does President Trump care about football? Also: Colombia signs a peace deal with the criminal drugs gang Clan del Golfo. Violent clashes jeopardise a ceasefire between Afghanistan and Pakistan. And the celebrity architect Frank Gehry has died at the age of 96.

Aaron Katersky reports on the newly released video that shows the chilling moments after UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson was shot and killed outside a New York City hotel; Trevor Ault has details on the harrowing 911 calls placed during the catastrophic Fourth of July flood that killed 27 girls and camp counselors in Texas; David Muir looks back at life of architect Frank Gehry, one of the world's most celebrated architects who has died at age 96, and the legacy he's left behind through his global masterpieces; and more on tonight's broadcast of World News Tonight with David Muir. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Fifa's president gave Mr Trump the award at the draw for the 2026 World Cup. It was widely expected that the US president would receive the award, but for critics the move is a threat to Fifa's commitment to political neutrality.Also in the programme: We reflect on the life and legacy of one of the world's most acclaimed architects, Frank Gehry, who has died, and we head to Bethlehem where, for the first time since 2022, the traditional giant Christmas tree outside the Nativity Church will be lit.(Photo: US President Donald Trump and Fifa President Gianni Infantino as the Village People perform during the 2026 World Cup draw. Credit: Mandel Ngan/Reuters)

The day brought a mix of major entertainment, business, and cultural developments. Papa Murphy’s Pizza locations are closing across the country, raising questions about shifting consumer habits and fast-casual market pressures. In a significant loss to the architecture world, Frank Gehry—world-renowned designer of the Disney Concert Hall—passed away at 96, leaving behind a legacy that helped reshape and revitalize downtown Los Angeles. Meanwhile, Walmart expanded its drone-delivery program in Atlanta and plans to roll it out to additional states, signaling how quickly the retail and logistics landscape is evolving. Media and tech news continued to dominate conversations as former Tim Conway producer and real-estate expert Jason Insalaco weighed in on Netflix’s acquisition of Warner Bros. Following Discovery’s separation, Netflix’s move opens doors not only to a massive content library but also to entry into the gaming business through WB’s gaming division, raising questions about stock value, market impact, and the future of the entertainment industry. Insalaco further discussed whether Netflix’s ownership of the WB catalog will help or hurt creatives and traditional film and TV models. On a lighter cultural note, many people are braving unusually cold weather, and first-time visits to Disneyland sparked conversations about whether someone is—or isn’t—a “Disney person.” Dodger Gondola proposal moves forward, but not everyone is happy with it.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Netflix-Warner Brothers merger is a multi-billion dollar blockbuster -- a business journalist tells us what the deal might mean for where -- and what kind of blockbusters -- you'll be watching from here on out.The chair of the expert panel advising the government on reaching net-zero goals says he had no choice but to resign -- because he doesn't feel like anyone in power was listening. A student editor was floored by the University of Alabama's decision to pulled the plug on publications focused on women and Black campus life, citing new federal limits on DEI initiatives.For the first time in generations, Siletz tribal members in Oregon got the opportunity to salvage a whale; our guest tells us about an emotional day on the beach.We remember Frank Gehry -- the Canadian-born architect whose daring and imaginative style re-defined what a building could be. After almost 15 years of planning, Detroit finally gets its two-and-a-half ton, 11-foot-tall sculpture of science fiction icon "Robocop". As It Happens, the Friday edition. Radio that follows a statue of no limitations.

Nach Verhandlungen in Katar haben sich die kolumbianische Regierung und die grösste bewaffnete Gruppe des Landes, der Ejéercito Gaitanista de Colombia, auf ein Rahmenabkommen geeinigt. Das Ziel: Die Organisation zu entwaffnen. Alle Themen: (00:00) Intro und Schlagzeilen (01:17) Nachrichtenübersicht (06:27) Kolumbien: Abkommen mit grösster krimineller Gruppe des Landes (13:37) Druck auf US-Verteidigungsminister Hegseth nimmt zu (18:27) Der Nachrichtendienst und die Rüge des Bundesverwaltungsgerichts (22:54) Besessen von Architektur: zum Tod von Frank Gehry

María Zaragoza nos habla de redes culturales en el cine y de cómo se entretejen. Lo hace de la mano del cineasta Richard Linklater, que ha estrenado dos películas recientemente que constituyen su propia "Tela de Aracne". Antes, en un momento delicado para la Universidad pública, Ángeles Caso modera un debate en el que nos acompañan el decano de Matemáticas de la Universidad Complutense, Antonio Bru, la profesora y portavoz de las universidades públicas madrileñas Eva Aladro y el diputado de la Asamblea de Madrid Pablo Posse. También nos adentramos en la obra del arquitecto Frank Gehry, fallecido este viernes, y hablamos de los Premios El ojo crítico. Esta semana hemos conocido el de Teatro, que ha recaído en la dramaturga María San Miguel y el de cine, que ha sido para la productora Marina García López. Escuchar audio

durée : 00:05:07 - Journal de 7 h - Né à Toronto, Ephraïm Owen Goldberg, dit Frank Gehry, s'est illustré dans le déconstructivisme et le post-structuralisme. Célèbre pour ses courbes et ondulations, ce géant de l'architecture contemporaine a notamment signé le Musée Guggenheim, à Bilbao, ou la Fondation Louis Vuitton, à Paris.

Novy, Beatrix www.deutschlandfunk.de, Kultur heute

durée : 00:05:07 - Journal de 7 h - Né à Toronto, Ephraïm Owen Goldberg, dit Frank Gehry, s'est illustré dans le déconstructivisme et le post-structuralisme. Célèbre pour ses courbes et ondulations, ce géant de l'architecture contemporaine a notamment signé le Musée Guggenheim, à Bilbao, ou la Fondation Louis Vuitton, à Paris.

Os Estados Unidos anunciaram uma nova estratégia de segurança nacional, e Donald Trump declarou prioridades na política externa: restaurar o protagonismo americano no Ocidente, buscar a paz através da força e disputar influência econômica e geopolítica com a China. Já a Europa foi descrita por Trump como decadente. Veja também: morreu Frank Gehry, um dos arquitetos mais importantes da história. A cidade de Gramado comemora os 40 anos do Natal Luz. O planeta acompanhou o sorteio da Copa do Mundo. E a seleção conheceu os três primeiros adversários no Mundial.

Groups for the next men's world cup are revealed at a glitzy gala - and President Trump gets the inaugural FIFA Peace Prize. We hear about the teams and matches, and speak to Politico reporter Sophia Cai about the warm relationship between Trump and FIFA President Gianni Infantino. Also in the programme: Netflix agrees to buy Warner Bros in major media deal; and the acclaimed architect Frank Gehry has died at the age of 96.(Photo: FIFA World Cup 2026 Final Draw. Credit: WILL OLIVER/EPA/Shutterstock)

Canadian-born architect Frank Gehry has died. He was known as one of the most original talents in the field — designing the ground-breaking Bilbao museum, among many other projects, including the facade of the Art Gallery of Ontario.And: Prime Minister Mark Carney is in Washington. He went for the World Cup draw. But he was drawn into something else — a talk with the U.S. and Mexican presidents.Also: Dozens of sacred and cultural Indigenous items are on their way home from the Vatican Museum. It started with the national Inuit organization trying to get a kayak back from Rome, and it grew from there to 62 objects.Plus: Job numbers up, foundational study on Roundup pesticide retracted, Netflix is buying its Friends — A $72 Billion U.S. play for Warner Bros., and more.

Revoluci