Podcast appearances and mentions of gordon parks jr

Send us a textProducer and author Michael Stradford (Black to the Movies) and George Feltenstein of Warner Bros. join the podcast for a fun discussion of director Gordon Parks Jr.'s, THREE THE HARD WAY ('74), starring Jim Brown, Fred Williamson, and Jim Kelly in their first and only team-up for a film.  We also talk about three other Blaxploitation classics of the 1970s: HITMAN ('72) starring Bernie Casey & Pam Grier, BLACK EYE ('74) starring Fred Williamson, Rosemary Forsyth, and Teresa Graves, and BLACK BELT JONES('74) starring Jim Kelly and Gloria Hendry. Our far-ranging discussion covers the missing footage that has been restored to THREE THE HARD WAY, and the impact these films had on popular culture.All four films were recently remastered in HD by Warner Bros. Motion Picture Imaging and released by the Warner Archive for the first time on Blu-ray, featuring stunning picture and sound quality.  They have never looked or sounded better. Includes audio clips from the Trailers and episodes.Purchase links:THREE THE HARD WAY (1974) Blu-rayHIT MAN (1972) Blu-rayBLACK EYE (1974) Blu-rayBLACK BELT JONES (1974) Blu-rayAuthor/producer Michael Stradford on FacebookGizmoe Press web pageThe Extras Facebook pageThe Extras Twitter Warner Archive & Warner Bros Catalog Group As an Amazon Affiliate, The Extras may receive a commission for purchases through our purchase links. There is no additional cost to you, and every little bit helps us in the production of the podcast. Thanks in advance. Otaku Media produces podcasts, behind-the-scenes extras, and media that connect creatives with their fans and businesses with their consumers. Contact us today to see how we can work together to achieve your goals. tim@theextras.tv

A Canterbury Tale (1944) / Three the Hard Way (1974) This week we're talking threesomes as we make a propaganda pilgrimage with Powell & Pressburger and try to stop a genocidal plot with Gordon Parks Jr.'s action supergroup

Me and Shahid are back with episode #263 of Hood Classics...1974Thomasine & BushrodDirected by Gordon Parks Jr,Starring Max JulienVonetta McGeeGlynn TurmanTwitter    @jeffvstheworld - Jeff    @philly_drugs - ShahidInstagram@thejeffvstheworld - Jeff@shah_abdul_hadi - Shahid TikTok@therealjeffvstheworld

It's a first for The Oscar Project, an interview with an author who writes about movies. Today's guest is Mia Mask, a professor at Vassar College where she teaches African American cinema, Documentary History, and seminars on topics including horror film and auteurs like Spike Lee, Charles Burnett and Ava DuVernay. She also teaches feminist film theory, African national cinemas, and other genre courses. Her commentary can be heard on NPR and her first book Divas on Screen: Black Women in American Film was published in 2009. Today she joins me to talk about her new book Black Rodeo: A History of the African American Western.Listen to hear about Mia's work with Criterion, including getting to speak with actor Sidney Poitier, what three of her favorite westerns are, and much more.Books mentioned in this episode include:The Western in the Global South by MaryEllen Higgins, Rita Keresztesi, and Dayna OscherwitzUndead in the West: Vampires, Zombies, Mummies, and Ghosts in the Cinematic Frontier by Cynthia J. Miller and A. Bowdoin Van RiperHorror Noire: Blacks in American Horror Films from the 1890s to Present by Robin R. Means ColemanHorse by Geraldine BrooksFilms mentioned in this episode include:The Learning Tree directed by Gordon ParksBuck and the Preacher directed by Sidney PoitierThomasine and Bushrod directed by Gordon Parks Jr.Queen & Slim directed by Melina MatsoukasBonnie & Clyde directed by Arthur PennDjango Unchained directed by Quentin TarantinoThe Harder They Come directed by Perry HenzellFive Fingers for Marseilles directed by Michael MatthewsThe Homesteader directed by Oscar Micheaux and Jerry MillsSwingtime directed by George StevensA Raisin in the Sun directed by Daniel PetrieHorror Noire: A History of Black Horror directed by Robin Givens, Kimani Ray Smith, Rob J. Greenlea, Director X., Zandashé Brown, and Joe WestCheck out Wikipedia for more information about the Lobo Comics mentioned in the interview.

Welcome to It's A Wonderful Podcast!! We're celebrating Black movies of the 1970s on the main show all throughout February and into the first week of March due to our big milestone 250th episode falling right in the middle of the month! This week, Morgan and Jeannine are talking a true Blaxploitation great; yet a rather unique one in Gordon Parks Jr.'s SUPER FLY (1972) starring Ron O'Neal as Priest, the drug hustler who just needs one last big score to get out of the life! Oozing early 70s style, with an outstanding funk soundtrack from Curtis Mayfield and the rawest of raw filmmaking, it's perhaps the most grounded Blaxploitation movie and an unmissable staple in the history of Black cinema! Our Youtube Channel for Monday Madness on video, Watchalongs, Live Discussions & more: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvACMX8jX1qQ5ClrGW53vow The It's A Wonderful Podcast Theme by David B. Music. Donate: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/ItsAWonderful1 Join our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/ItsAWonderful1 IT'S A WONDERFUL PODCAST STORE: https://its-a-wonderful-podcast.creator-spring.com/ Sub to the feed and download now on Anchor, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, Google Podcasts, Castbox, Amazon Music & more and be sure to rate, review and SHARE AROUND!! Keep up with us on Twitter: Podcast: https://twitter.com/ItsAWonderful1 Morgan: https://twitter.com/Th3PurpleDon Jeannine: https://twitter.com/JeannineDaBean Keep being wonderful!! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/itsawonderfulpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/itsawonderfulpodcast/support

Screenwriter of Ruby Bridges and new author Toni Ann Johnson kicks off sharing her stories of working as a hired scribe in Hollywood and the joyful pain of working with Ruby Bridges director Euzhan Palcy before diving headfirst into her (and our) review of 1975's Aaron Loves Angela (00:13), featuring the photogenic and uneven stewardship of Gordon Parks Jr. and actors Moses Gunn, Irene Cara and father/son Robert and Kevin Hooks. Light Skin Gone to Waste by Toni Ann Johnson - available for pre-order now on Amazon and online bookstores everywhere Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Aaron Neuwirth joins Brian for a discussion of Super Fly, starring Ron O'Neal, directed by Gordon Parks Jr., and featuring music by Curtis Mayfield.  They also talk about O'Neal's career and pick his three best films. SUPER FLY is available on Amazon Prime: https://amzn.to/3cpoSQwFollow us at filmatfifty.com and @filmatfifty on social media, and please leave us a five-star review on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen to your podcasts.

Lee and Leah are joined by special guest Cameron Scott to cover the late period Blaxploitation all star team-up "Three the Hard Way" (1974), directed by Gordon Parks Jr., and featuring the talents of Jim Brown, Frank "The Hammer" Williamson, and Jim Kelly. Much of the talk revolves around how cool and badass the three leads are, comic book neo-nazis, the action and stunts, and the surprising addition of three topless and sweaty dominatrix torturers at one point! The hosts also talk about what they've watched lately, including the latest "Texas Chainsaw" and "Batman" films. You can listen to this episode the easy way or the hard way. You decide! "Three the Hard Way" IMDB  Check out Cameron's other podcasts at Cinema Degeneration.  You can also hear Lee and Cameron together, along with Gary Hill, on the Last Call at Torchy's podcast over at The Butcher Shop.  Follow Lady Leah on Instagram.  Featured Music: Excerpt from "Three The Hard Way (Chase & Theme)" & "That's What Love Will Do" by The Impressions.

Tom, Evan & Marcus dig into the artistry and the extremely talent crew behind Gordon Parks Jr.'s landmark '70s existential crime film "Super Fly". 1:09 – Overtime on "Overnight" (2003) 4:56 – Overtime on "Phantasm" (1979), letter from Roberto A. Quezada 8:41 – One Fucking Hour on "Super Fly" (1972) Special Thanks to Rémy Bennett for additional research. References used for this episode - "Tryin' To Get Over: Super Fly, Black Politics, and Post–Civil Rights Film Enterprise: https://muse.jhu.edu/article/373231 MOMA: Gordon Parks and “The Atmosphere of Crime”: https://www.moma.org/calendar/galleries/5258

Frame Fatale es un podcast sobre películas no canónicas conducido por Sebastián De Caro y Santiago Calori. En este decimocuarto episodio, nos ocupamos de Edmond (2005) de ¿Stuart Gordon? ¿David Mamet? y, como nos suele ocurrir, hablamos de esa, pero terminamos hablando de todas estas otras: Re-Animator (1985), Re-Sonator (From Beyond, 1986), Robot Jox (1989) y Space Truckers (1996) de Stuart Gordon, El sabor del té (Cha no Aji, 2004) de Katsuhito Ishii, Tarnation (2003) de Jonathan Caouette, Después de hora (After Hours, 1985) de Martin Scorsese, Casa de juegos (House of Games, 1987), Spartan (2004), Redbelt (2008), Phil Spector (2013) y Cuéntame tu historia (State and Main, 2000) de David Mamet, American Buffalo (1986) de Michael Corrente, El último golpe (Heist, 2001) y Prisionero del peligro (The Spanish Prisoner, 1997) de David Mamet, Los intocables (The Untouchables, 1997) de Brian De Palma, Mentiras que matan (Wag the God, 1997) de Berry Levinson, El precio de la ambición (Glengarry Glenn Ross, 1992) de James Foley, ¿Te acuerdas de anoche? (About Last Night, 1986) de Edward Zwick, Hoffa (1992) de Danny DeVito, Fargo (1996) de Joel y Ethan Coen , Magnolia (1999) y Noches de placer (Boogie Nights, 1997) de Paul Thomas Anderson, Criaturas salvajes (Wild Things, 1998) y Henry, retrato de un asesino (Henry: Portrait of a Serial Killer, 1986) de John McNaughton, Tiburón (Jaws, 1975) de Steven Spielberg, El amanecer de los muertos (Dawn of the Dead, 1978) de George A Romero, Muerto de miedo (Braindead, 1992) de Peter Jackson, Perros de la calle (Reservoir Dogs, 1992) de Quentin Tarantino, American Pimp (1999) de los hermanos Hughes, The Mack (1973) de Michael Campus, Superfly (1972) de Gordon Parks Jr., Maníaco (Maniac, 1980) de William Lustig, Atracción peculiar (1988) de Enrique Carreras, A sangre fría (In Cold Blood, 1967) de Albert Brooks, Hermosa venganza (Promising Young Woman, 2020) de Emerald Fennell, Joker (2019) de Todd Phillips, Nueve reinas (2000) de Fabián Bielinsky, Ambiciones peligrosas (The Grifters, 1990) de Stephen Frears y City on Fire (Lung foo fung wan, 1987) de Ringo Lam... ... por si justo te dio paja anotar, y hasta nos dignamos a contestar preguntas de lxs oyentes. Podés comentar este episodio usando el hashtag #FrameFatale en Twitter. Frame Fatale volverá el lunes que viene. Quizás sea una pegada total suscribirte en donde sea que escuches tus podcasts y tener la primicia que de todas maneras, como ya explicamos varias veces, es lo menos importante.

This is Blacklisted Cinema, where you are encouraged to talk during the movie. The movie this episode is Three the Hard Way a 1974 action blaxploitation film directed by Gordon Parks Jr., starring Fred Williamson, Jim Brown, and Jim Kelly. Three black men, a record producer, a businessman & a martial-arts specialists prevent white supremacists from tainting the U.S. water supply with a toxin that's only harmful to black people. Subscribe to us on itunes rate 5* @ https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/blacklisted-podcast/id1058504075?mt=2 PodOmatic http://blacklisted.podomatic.com/ Stitcher http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/blacklisted?refid=stpr Google Play https://play.google.com/music/m/Imonfnjs7535svy3wtwdx7rhbpa?t%3DBlacklisted_Podcast Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/01L8OZCsaKQZrN2Lm2vb22 Or wherever you steal your free podcast.

Radio Nova revisite ses propres classiques : les raretés de tous bords qui rythment notre antenne, de la soul-funk au hip-hop en passant par les musiques afro-latines et la pop. Aujourd'hui : « Pusherman » de Curtis Mayfield.Notre Nova Classic du jour est aussi un classique de blaxploitation : il s'agit de « Pusherman » de Curtis Mayfield. Curtis qui refait son apparition dans les Nova Classics tant le compositeur de Chicago est à lui seul un classique de la soul musique, genre musical cher au 101.5.Sur nos ondes, près d’une trentaine de ses morceaux ont été joués, de « Superfly » à « The Making Of You », en passant par « Right On For The Darkness » ou encore des morceaux de son premier groupe The Impressions. Une formation qu’il a intégré à l'âge de 14 ans et avec laquelle il affirmera non seulement sa sublime voix mais une écriture extrêmement militante. Avec ce premier groupe, il signe des titres qui deviendront des hymnes pour les Black Panthers et plus tôt, pour le mouvement des droits civiques aux États-Unis. Une plume consciente qu’il garde affutée, et lorsque dans les années 70, il signe la B.O du film de blaxploitation Superfly, son discours reste tout aussi militant.On est en 1972 quand sort ce film de Gordon Parks Jr. et Curtis profite de la B.O pour en faire un album concept, qui dénonce cette fois la vie dans les ghettos noirs de Harlem. Comme chez Gil Scott Heron, les addictions sont mises en lumière et Curtis n'hésite pas à tacler les dealers qu'il considère comme les nouveaux esclavagistes…Le chanteur et musicien de Chicago est résolument celui qui a ouvert la voie à des artistes comme Stevie Wonder ou Marvin Gaye d’une écriture plus militante, plus en phase avec les combats de l'époque.Notre Nova Classic aujourd'hui justement c'est « Pusherman », le dealer et vous l’entendez encore sur ce morceau : son goût pour une soul percussive, dans les sons et dans les mots.Visuel © Getty Images / Richard E. Aaron See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week on Black on Black Cinema, the guys return to discuss the 1974 Gordon Parks Jr. blaxploitation action classic, "Three the Hard Way" starring Jim Brown, Fred Williamson, and Jim Kelly. The three blaxploitation stars join forces in a film about three men who have to take down a white supremacist organization trying to poison the drinking water of Black people.

Episode seventy-one tackles one of the most iconic Blaxploitation movies ever made (and with good reason) Gordon Parks Jr.'s 1972 classic: Super Fly. Like Shaft, the soundtrack is more popular than the film itself; thanks to the Chicago born soul legend, Mr. Curtis Mayfield. But don't sleep on this film, forty-seven years later you can still see the influence into popular culture and subcultures alike.

We wrap up Black History Month 2019 with three white guys talking about one of the pillars of the blaxploitation pantheon, Super Fly (1972). Directed by Gordon Parks Jr., written by Philip Fenty, and produced by Sig Shore, the film stars Ron O'Neal as Priest, a drug deal who's looking to get out of the game. The film was derided for its glorification of drug use and lauded for its soundtrack by Curtis Mayfield.Chris Stachiw and Rob St. Mary join Mike to discuss the film, its two very uneven sequels, and the 2018 remake from Director X.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We wrap up Black History Month 2019 with three white guys talking about one of the pillars of the blaxploitation pantheon, Super Fly (1972). Directed by Gordon Parks Jr., written by Philip Fenty, and produced by Sig Shore, the film stars Ron O'Neal as Priest, a drug deal who’s looking to get out of the game. The film was derided for its glorification of drug use and lauded for its soundtrack by Curtis Mayfield. Chris Stachiw and Rob St. Mary join Mike to discuss the film, its two very uneven sequels, and the 2018 remake from Director X.

We wrap up Black History Month 2019 with three white guys talking about one of the pillars of the blaxploitation pantheon, Super Fly (1972). Directed by Gordon Parks Jr., written by Philip Fenty, and produced by Sig Shore, the film stars Ron O'Neal as Priest, a drug deal who’s looking to get out of the game. The film was derided for its glorification of drug use and lauded for its soundtrack by Curtis Mayfield. Chris Stachiw and Rob St. Mary join Mike to discuss the film, its two very uneven sequels, and the 2018 remake from Director X.

Blaxploitation was a staple of the 1970's, and like all genres there are good ones (see Film Detour Episode 2) and bad ones. John Huston once said "We can make 'em BAD too, if that's what they want". Gordon Parks Jr. answered that clarion call with "Three The Hard Way", starring Jim Brown, Fred "The Hammer" Williamson & Fred Kelly. Join us, it'll make ya smile.

This week, we trace the evolution of black American cinema from blaxploitation in the 1970s to what we’re calling "blaxplaining" in 2018. While blaxploitation sought to showcase black actors in dramatic, action-packed films, today’s blaxplaining centers on the challenges of being black in America. We examine three films — "The Hate U Give," "Blindspotting" and "Sorry to Bother You" — and ask if they accurately depict aspects of contemporary black life, or instead merely seek to make some black experiences more palatable to white audiences.Discussed this week:"The Hate U Give" (directed by George Tillman Jr., 2018)"Blindspotting" (directed by Carlos López Estrada, 2018) "Sorry to Bother You" (directed by Boots Riley, 2018)"Coffy" (directed by Jack Hill, 1973)"Slaves" (directed by Herbert Biberman, 1969)"Sweet Sweetback’s Baadasssss Song" (directed by Melvin Van Peebles, 1971)"The Devil Finds Work" (by James Baldwin, 1976)"Lady Sings the Blues" (directed by Sidney J. Furie, 1972)"Mandingo" (directed by Richard Fleischer, 1975)"Jaws" (directed by Steven Spielberg, 1975)"Hammer" (directed by Bruce Clark, 1972)"Truck Turner" (directed by Jonathan Kaplan, 1974)"Shaft" (directed by Gordon Parks, 1971)"Blacula" (directed by William Crain, 1972)"Proud Mary" (directed by Babak Najafi, 2018)"The Equalizer 2" (directed by Antoine Fuqua, 2018)"White Fragility: Why It's So Hard for White People to Talk About Racism" (Robin DiAngelo, Beacon Press, 2018)"Super Fly" (directed by Gordon Parks Jr., 1972)"Dr. Black, Mr. Hyde" (Directed by William Crain, 1976)"Cotton Comes to Harlem" (Directed by Ossie Davis, 1970)"Mahogany" (Directed by Berry Gordy, 1975)"Dancing in the Moonlight" (Still Processing, 2016)

On this episode of 1x1 WITH KRISTIAN HARLOFF, Kristian sits down with actor Jason Mitchell. Jason talks about his breakout role as legendary rapper Eazy-E in ‘Straight Outta Compton’ and how it changed his life and approach to acting. He goes in depth about his work on the film ‘Mudbound’ and the Oscar attention it received. And he shares a few laughs with Kristian about what it was like being in a monster movie like ‘Kong: Skull Island’. Jason reveals what his life was like growing up in New Orleans and how he’s transitioned to living in Atlanta. Jason is here to promote his new film ‘Superfly’, a remake of the classic 1970s film that was directed by Gordon Parks Jr. It’s an illuminating, engaging and fun interview with one of the most beloved actors working today. Let us know what you thought of this episode in the Comments section below. Remember to Like and Share this video on your social media and to subscribe to the channel. Follow Kristian: https://twitter.com/KristianHarloff Follow Jason: https://twitter.com/JasonMitch

Join the Dudes this election season for 1999's, "Election", directed by Alexander Payne, starring Matthew Broderick and Reese Witherspoon. This comedic tale of morality will keep you in stitches, and also in winces, until to the final vote has been cast. Other Movies Discussed Super Fly (1972) – Directed by Gordon Parks Jr. The Graduate (1967)– Directed by Mike Nichols www.dudesonmovies.com www.facebook.com/dudesonmovies www.twitter.com/dudesonmovies www.soundcloud.com/dudesonmovies dudesonmovies@gmail.com