Podcast appearances and mentions of harlan lebo

In Cineversary podcast episode #76, host ⁠Erik Martin⁠ honors the 50th anniversary of the greatest sequel ever made, The Godfather Part II, directed by Francis Ford Coppola. This time around he's joined by Harlan Lebo, author of The Godfather Legacy, and Glenn Kenny, film critic and author of Made Men: The Story of Goodfellas. Together, they explore what makes Part II an exemplary follow-up to the original, how the movie remains evergreen, key themes that resonate today, and much more. Learn more about the Cineversary podcast at www.cineversary.com and email show comments or suggestions to cineversarypodcast@gmail.com. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/cineversary/support

On this episode of Our American Stories, the director was a renegade filmmaker who'd never made a profitable picture. The producer was hired because he could stay below budget. The star had a reputation for being difficult. A formula for disaster? No, the makings of one of the greatest films of all time. Here to tell the story is Harlan Lebo, author of The Godfather Legacy. Support the show (https://www.ouramericanstories.com/donate)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In Cineversary podcast episode #45, host Erik Martin commemorates the 50th anniversary of perhaps the best American film of the 20th Century, The Godfather, directed by Francis Ford Coppola, by talking with Harlan Lebo, author of The Godfather Legacy and a senior fellow at the Center for the Digital Future at the University of Southern California Annenberg. Erik and Harlan investigate why this movie still matters, ways it has stood the test of time, its cultural impact and legacy, what we can learn from the film today, and more. Learn more about the Cineversary podcast at anchor.fm/cineversary and email show comments or suggestions to cineversegroup@gmail.com. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cineversary/support

Claudia Rubenstein Director of Jewish Book Week Literary Festival chats therapuetic reading & what to expect from this year's online festival.Cynthia OzickJean PlaidyIsaiah BerlinDelphine HorvilleurJay RaynerHermione LeeNicole KraussHoward JacobsonEdmund de WaalSimon SchamaSimon Sebag MontefioriThe Magician of Lublin Isaac Bashevis SingerA Little History of the World E. H. Gombrich An Empire of Their Own: How the Jews Invented Hollywood Neal GarberThe Lion in Winter Jews Don't Count David Baddiel A Place of Greater Safety Hilary MantelPanels:Karl Marx: Philosophy and Revolution Shlomo Avineri, chair: John GrayWhy Do Jews Love The Godfather? Harlan Lebo and Rich CohenModern Jewish Literature Howard Jacobson, Dara Horn, and Adam Kirsch You Talkin' To Me E J White The Language of Thieves Martin Puchner Signatures David Pryce-Jones How to Stay Sane in an Age of Division Elif Shafak Burning the Books Richard Ovenden Mending the Mind Oliver Kamm The Lives of Lucian Freud William FeaverThe House of Fragile Things James McAuleySurvivors Rob Rinder and Rebecca CliffordThe Pandemic, the NHS and Me: Michael Rosen and Rachel Clarke

Jeffrey Sconce breaks down the genre of 'bad film,' movies "so bad that the are actually good." Harlan Lebo, author of "Citizen Kane: A Filmmaker's Journey," reveals that the filming of Citizen Kane was just as engaging as the film itself. Eugene Rogan of the University of Oxford reveals the story behind the legendary Lawrence of Arabia.

Steven Smith reviews the career of Max Steiner, one of Hollywood's most influential composers. Harlan Lebo situates the movie "Casablanca" in its historical context and reveals its enduring appeal.

Michael Benson explains how "2001: A Space Odyssey" changed cinema forever. Harlan Lebo sheds light on the history behind "Casablanca" and' "Citizen Kane" and reveals why they're still beloved today.

William Bryant Logan of the New York Botanical Gardens shares historical practices for taking care of trees. Michael Rutter explains why you need to look at the world like a tree. Michael J Socolow of the University of Maine recounts the not-so-cataclysmic "War of the Worlds" broadcast of 1938. Harlan Lebo, author of "Citizen Kane: A Filmmaker's Journey," reveals that the filming of Citizen Kane was just as engaging as the film itself.

Kristen Lopez confesses her dirty little secret to the world. She was a film writer and pop culture commentator that had not seen Citizen Kane. She joins James to confess and correct her shame. In this 90-minute conversation Kristen and James exorcise some demons and confront Citizen Kane's place in film history, film criticism and popular culture. Is it possible to truly appreciate Citizen Kane without a proper cinematic education?  Subscribe on iTunes / Stitcher Radio CREDITS: Talking Heads: James David Patrick (@007hertzrumble) - First discovered Orson Welles by watching Transformers: The Movie.  Kristen Lopez (@Journeys_Film) - Film writer and pop culture commentator. She also runs the Citizen Dame and Ticklish Business podcasts.  Music Contained in this Podcast: "Sinfonietta for String Orchestra, Prelude" - Bernard Herrman "Xanadu" - Olivia Newton-John & E.L.O. Supplementary Links: Kristen's List of Shame on Letterboxd Citizen Kane (BFI Classics), Laura Mulvey Citizen Kane: A Filmmakers Journey, Harlan Lebo   Recorded in December 2017. Copyrights are owned by the artists and their labels. Negative dollars are made from this podcast.  

This week, on Bookmark, Uma and author Harlan Lebo go behind the scenes to take a look at the dirty secrets, scandals, and lasting legacy of one of their favorite movies: Citizen Kane.

This week, on Bookmark, Uma and author Harlan Lebo go behind the scenes to take a look at the dirty secrets, scandals, and lasting legacy of one of their favorite movies: Citizen Kane.

Considered by many to be the greatest American film ever made, Citizen Kane was the product of Orson Welles, who made a movie that is still groundbreaking today. In his new book Citizen Kane: A Filmmaker’s Journey (Thomas Dunne Books, 2016), Harlan Lebo presents a wonderful overview of the film... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Considered by many to be the greatest American film ever made, Citizen Kane was the product of Orson Welles, who made a movie that is still groundbreaking today. In his new book Citizen Kane: A Filmmaker’s Journey (Thomas Dunne Books, 2016), Harlan Lebo presents a wonderful overview of the film on its 75th anniversary. He used previous interviews with some of the people involved in the production, along with archival information not previously used by other writers. He is able to show how the movie deserves its reputation as a masterpiece.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Considered by many to be the greatest American film ever made, Citizen Kane was the product of Orson Welles, who made a movie that is still groundbreaking today. In his new book Citizen Kane: A Filmmaker’s Journey (Thomas Dunne Books, 2016), Harlan Lebo presents a wonderful overview of the film on its 75th anniversary. He used previous interviews with some of the people involved in the production, along with archival information not previously used by other writers. He is able to show how the movie deserves its reputation as a masterpiece.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Considered by many to be the greatest American film ever made, Citizen Kane was the product of Orson Welles, who made a movie that is still groundbreaking today. In his new book Citizen Kane: A Filmmaker’s Journey (Thomas Dunne Books, 2016), Harlan Lebo presents a wonderful overview of the film on its 75th anniversary. He used previous interviews with some of the people involved in the production, along with archival information not previously used by other writers. He is able to show how the movie deserves its reputation as a masterpiece.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Considered by many to be the greatest American film ever made, Citizen Kane was the product of Orson Welles, who made a movie that is still groundbreaking today. In his new book Citizen Kane: A Filmmaker’s Journey (Thomas Dunne Books, 2016), Harlan Lebo presents a wonderful overview of the film on its 75th anniversary. He used previous interviews with some of the people involved in the production, along with archival information not previously used by other writers. He is able to show how the movie deserves its reputation as a masterpiece.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices