Podcast appearances and mentions of gerald mcboing boing

For Chris Marker, writing came before filmmaking. A decade after Marker's death, critics continue to rediscover his remarkable oeuvre, which comprised writing, photography, film, video, radio, and digital media. Associated with the Left Bank subset of the French New Wave, Marker is perhaps best recognized for directing La Jetée (1962). To celebrate the publication of the first English translation of Marker's early writings (published between 1948 and 1955), Steven Ungar, the editor of Chris Marker: Early Film Writings, with translator Sally Shafto, have joined Jean-Michel Frodo and Sam Di Iorio in conversation.“The French Cinema has its dramatists and its poets, its technicians, and its autobiographers, but only has one true essayist: Chris Marker.”—film theorist Roy ArmesChris Marker (born Christian Hippolyte François Georges Bouche-Villeneuve, 1921–2012) was a French writer, artist, and director. His time-travel film La Jetée (1962) is one of the most celebrated shorts ever made. A true polymath, his later creations ranged from videos and the interactive CD-ROM Immemory to the multimedia digital platform Second Life.Steven Ungar is professor emeritus of cinematic arts, French, and comparative literature at the University of Iowa. He is author of several books including Critical Mass: Social Documentary in France from the Silent Era to the New Wave.Sally Shafto is a French film scholar and translator and assistant professor of English at Framingham State University. She is author of The Zanzibar Films and the Dandies of May 1968, and her translations include Jean-Marie Staub and Danièle Huillet's Writings. She teaches at Framingham State University.Jean-Michel Frodon is a journalist and one of the most influential film critics and film historians in the world. He is author or contributor of several books including The World of Jia Zhangke and Le Cinéma Français de la Nouvelle Vague a Nos Jours, and wrote the foreword to “Night and Fog”: A Film in History by Sylvie Lindeperg. Frodon blogs at Projection Publique.Sam Di Iorio is Associate Professor of French at Hunter College and Deputy Executive Officer of the Ph.D. Program in French at the CUNY Graduate Center. He has written about postwar films and filmmakers, political theory, and cultural history for Screen, Trafic, Film Comment and the Criterion Collection. His essay “Comolli's Detours: Free Jazz, Film Theory, Cinéma Direct” is forthcoming with Amsterdam University Press. EPISODE REFERENCES AND RECOMMENDED READING:-André Bazin-Robert Cannon's Gerald McBoing-Boing-Alain Resnais-Agnès Varda-Jean Rouch-René Leibowitz-Joseph Rovan (born Joseph Adolph Rosenthal)-Nicole Védrès-Eternal Current Events (translated by Jackson B. Smith)-Le Dépays / Chris Marker-Camera Obscura piece by Ivan Cerecina translating Nicole Védrès's “Les feuilles bougent” (“The Leaves Are Stirring”) and an accompanying essay-Republic of Images / Alan Williams-Le Cinéma Français de la Nouvelle Vague a Nos Jours / Jean-Michel Frodon-The Fragile Present: Statues Also Die with Night and Fog by Sam Di Iorio; article in South Central Review.-Trafic N°105 (Printemps 2018), with article by Sam Di IorioMORE CHRIS MARKER:chrismarker.chGorgomancy.netThe Criterion ChannelChris Marker: Early Film Writings is available from University of Minnesota Press."One of the pleasures of Chris Marker's films is the singular literary voice of his inimitable commentaries, in all its wit and quicksilver intelligence. That voice is present here, being honed through contact with others' images and before Marker moved from the page to the screen himself. This groundbreaking collection introduces aficionados old and new to work likely unknown to them and allows us all to discover another dimension of this prodigious artist: Marker the film critic."—Chris Darke, author of La Jetée (BFI Film Classics)

The art of picture books based on animated properties has a long and storied history within the oeuvre of children's literature. We've eschewed doing much in the way of Seuss lately, but due to the fact that we've been doing multiple books where child or child-like characters are approached by members of the medical association, we felt we'd cap everything off with this tale of a boy doing his own thing in the early 50s. That's BOUND to go over well! Along the way we talk about picture books in which kids don't adhere to the norm and are therefore considered ill in some way (Imogene's Antlers comes to mind), as well as teachers that call 2-year-olds in first grade classes "hopeless", packing kids full of pills, and why Gerald needs to keep an eye on his own paychecks. For the full Show Notes please visit: https://afuse8production.slj.com/2023/03/27/fuse-8-n-kate-gerald-mcboing-boing-by-dr-seuss/

Please send help. (Originally Aired: April 26th, 2022) Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/c/KyngPin Metal Prints: https://displate.com/kyngpinofspades/displates Art: https://www.instagram.com/kyngpin.of.spades/ Merch: https://teespring.com/stores/kyng-pins-vault Livestreaming: https://www.twitch.tv/kyngpinofspades Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kpeps.18/ Listen To Kyng's Chaos: Anchor: https://anchor.fm/kyngschaos Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2lm2BYNtB4r7qfEyRb3c6i?si=vBKdLLuFQ524bRn1OkBfxg Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/kyngs-chaos/id1541136622 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLoZQizz2SmrNApDlixdL_YcznmQe3iq_M

Gerald doesn't fit in as he grows up only speaking noises. Then he discovers there is a perfect place for him to fit in. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/leilani-hargreaves/support

It's a potpourri of cartoons this week! We'll look at the possibility of romance for various stick figures, the possibility of employment for developmentally challenged children, and the possibility of success for underpowered superheroes. It's all right here, on the *chime-chime-chime* podcast. Cartoons in this episode: The Dot and the Line; The Magic Pencil; Gerald McBoing-Boing; The Ghost Monster

Chosen by premium Patreon subscriber Alex, we explore some defining works of Golden Age animation from UPA. We cover the complex history of UPA and its two best directors, and then explore two of their most beloved cartoons, the original Gerald McBoing Boing and the jazzy Rooty Toot Toot! Listen now before HUAC makes us name names! Support this podcast and get dozens of bonus episodes by visiting Patreon.com/TalkingSimpsons and becoming a patron! And please follow our official Twitter account, @TalkSimpsonsPod!

As we move further into the 1950s, we're entering the doldrums of the Pulitzer Prizes, where few winners have entered the repertoire. Gail Kubik was a phenomenon in his day, writing equally well for the concert hall and the movie theatre. His Symphony Concertante began life as a film score before he extracted themes to craft this work featuring viola, trumpet, and piano. So why have you never heard of the work or, most likely its creator? If you'd like to learn more about Kubik, we recommend: His delightful score for the Academy Award-winning cartoon Gerald McBoing-Boing. The extensive information from Kubik's archive at Kansas State University. Alfred W. Cochran's article "The Functional Music of Gail Kubik: Catalyst for the Concert Hall" in Indiana Theory Review, Vol. 19 (Spring/Fall 1998), 1-11      

This week it's another cartoon- don't worry we will be back talking about feature films very very soon- but today Paul, Kieran and I are talking about the Oscar-winning short 'Gerald McBoing-Boing' (and also, more than a little, about the Police Academy films).

We get even bolder in our classic cartoon hot takes as we discuss UPA, the hip postwar studio that changed the way animation at all the studios was done. We talk about directors like John Hubley and Bobe Cannon, who sought to make cartoons with aspirations opposite the status quo in Hollywood cartoons, and the golden years of UPA that birthed Mister Magoo and several Oscar wins and nominations. Our highlighted cartoon is a gem, Christopher Crumpet, from Cannon and writer/designer T. Hee, whom Bob actually met! Cartoons discussed: The Dover Boys, The Rocky Road to Ruin, Professor Small and Mr. Tall, Hell-Bent for Election, Brotherhood of Man, Robin Hoodlum, Gerald McBoing Boing, Rooty Toot Toot, The Tell-Tale Heart, A Unicorn in the Garden, Ragtime Bear, Grizzly Golfer, Spellbound Hound, Trouble Indemnity, Hotsy Footsy, When Magoo Flew, and Christopher Crumpet.

Ep. 68 Who was Dr. Seuss   Links Footle and Grok blog: http://www.footleandgrok.com/ Footle and Grok on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/footleandgrok/ Parents article: https://www.parents.com/fun/entertainment/books/funny-facts-about-dr-seuss/ 11 facts about Dr. Seuss: https://www.littlethings.com/facts-about-dr-seuss/1 60 facts about Dr. Seuss: https://www.cbc.ca/books/60-facts-about-the-world-of-dr-seuss-1.4557340 Gerald McBoing-Boing: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JrfNf9SMS4Q Private SNAFU: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XnrgtEzblOE Intro and Outro Music: Mr. Lansing’s Road by Mark! Silver https://marksilvermedia.github.io/groovygalleon/tunes

It’s a very special Scrooge Sunday episode as a couple of elves from ’Tis the Podcast drop in to the Advent Calendar House to celebrate the first ever animated TV Christmas special, “Mister Magoo’s Christmas Carol,” from 1962.On This EpisodeMike Westfall (@fallwestmike), extremely nearsighted, but not that nearsighted.Anthony Caruso (@acaruso929), the bathrobe-adorned and out-of-order Ghost of Christmas Present.Julia Colburn, a candle in a jar of razzleberry dressing.Topics and TangentsJim Backus, the voice of Mister Magoo, based his portrayal of Thurston Howell III from “Gilligan’s Island” on another character he played on a radio show hosted by another famous future Scrooge, Alan Young.Nephew Fred is cut entirely to make room for a song about Broadway that sometimes also gets cut entirely.The ghosts of Christmas Present and Past show up out of order for no clear reason, but an A.V. Club article from 2012 tried to find one.Tiny Tim is an English-speaking Gerald McBoing-Boing.This special invented a flavor! Razzleberry pie is now a thing that exists, made with raspberries and blackberries.The Ghost of Christmas Past looks like “Toon Link” from “The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker.”Marie Matthews, the voice of Young Scrooge, was on a 2009 panel revisiting the special. She’s now the last surviving member of the cast.Is Belle’s hair supposed to look like an actual bell?How is a mouse in the future the only one who can see Scrooge with any of the ghosts?Previous Episodes of This Podcast MentionedSeason 1, Episode 1: Frosty the SnowmanSeason 1, Bonus: The First Easter RabbitSeason 3, Episode 1: Mickey’s Christmas CarolThe Advent Calendar House is on the web at adventcalendar.house and on Twitter @adventcalhouse.The Advent Calendar House and ’Tis the Podcast are both part of the Christmas Podcast Network.

Gerald McBoing-Boing 1951 http://oldtimeradiodvd.com

Sacha écoute du Air Support et Sébastien nous parle de Gerald McBoing Boing. Cette semaine nous parlons du dernier film d'animation de DC, Batman and Harley Quinn. Visitez nous a http://podcastetgommeballoune.com

Joe, Lane, Nick, and Sean convene for an emergency meeting of The Midnight Society to discuss Universal's proposed purchase of DreamWorlds Animation.

  First, the cartoon that is referred to in this episode is actually “Gerald McBoing-Boing” and not “Jeremy McBoing-Boing”. This week we discuss the long-awaited announcement of The Incredibles 2, Ralph Bakshi’s “Last Days of Coney Island”, the mobile game of “Btooom!”, the anime adaptation of “A Silent Voice” and more. Our featured anime are Puella Magi […]

Seuss-A-Palooza