Means by which a person completes suicide
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I remember starting an Arts Lab a few years ago – just before Covid started actually - with a group of people here in London, based roughly around the counter-culture arts labs of the 1960's – Jim Haynes was the main guy behind that movement. The idea was to bring together people who wanted to challenge the corporitisation of the arts, draw, socialise, talk about culture, put on cultural events or fuck around.I wanted to be a part of it but I didn't know why. I mean had terrible insecurities about my ability to draw, sketch or paint…even as a classically trained cellist I had terrible imposter syndrome about being a musician. Probably explains why I petulantly packed it in…At the first Arts Lab meeting, It was Youth from Killing Joke who said something that has always stuck with me and that was “the first thing you need to do is call yourself an artist, forget everything else”. I struggled with this – particularly with the whole identity of who I was. I certainly didn't feel like a creative. Even now doing my own graphic design, I feel like a bit of a fake – especially when I compare myself to others - but I am getting better.Of course, Youth was right. Allowing yourself that self-affirmation is really the start of your self-belief journey.Neeraj Kane is so synonymous with, and important to, the hardcore scene and I was excited to find out if he has faced these issues and how he has navigated them through his life.His musical footprint can't be overstated. Every band he's been in - like The Hope Conspiracy, The Suicide File, Hesitation Wounds, Godcollider - has produced music that is so incredibly potent and addictive in its structure and melody and the absolute precision of its attack. https://www.iwannajumplikedeedee.comI Wanna Jump Like Dee Dee is the music podcast that does music interviews differently. Giles Sibbald talks to musicians, DJ's and producers about how they use an experimental mindset in every part of their lives.- brought to you from the mothership of the experimental mindset™- swirl logo and art by Giles Sibbald - doodle logo and art by Tide Adesanya, Coppie and Paste
I had Jeremy Bolm on to discuss the 1984 movie 'Blood Simple'. Hell yeah.
On this episode Jeremy answers questions from listeners about starting the podcast, past episodes, upcoming guests, favorite film directors, Deafheaven tour highlights, record rescues, (hed) P.E., lucky scores at Amoeba, picture discs, Pearl Jam, Outbreak Fest '22, Hesitation Wounds, producer Brad Wood, favorite movies of the year, the definitive Coen Brothers ranking, and so much more! SUBSCRIBE TO THE PATREON to help support the show and receive bonus content! Follow the show on INSTAGRAM and TWITTER Want some First Ever Podcast merch? Click here!
This week you get Part 2 of the conversation w/ guest host Jordan Dreyer of La Dispute as he interviews Jeremy Bolm in an extra special role reversal to celebrate the 100 episode milestone. On this part 2 of 2 episode; Jordan and Jeremy talk about the TA / LD split, split 7”s in general, Furnace Fest, Is Survived By, working with Brad Wood, ranking records, channeling grief, Stage Four, Gaspar Noé, Ross Robinson, Lament, starting a record label, Hesitation Wounds, co-producing Burnt Sugar from Gouge Away, writing poetry, stepping outside your comfort zones with other art forms, Sound and Fury 2009, and so much more! SUBSCRIBE TO THE PATREON to hear a bonus episode where Jeremy and Jordan both answered questions that were submitted by subscribers! Follow the show on INSTAGRAM and TWITTER Want some First Ever Podcast merch? Click here!
Hahaha holy shit, right? Jeremy was gracious enough to come be punished by us about a wide variety of things including: His old bands, his label, shirt brand textures, Coen Brothers films and so much more. You even hear a bit about the fabled missing BBOB episode. Jeremy is a wonderfully talented and just as busy person, you can find him here: Personal accounts for Instagram and Twitter are @JeremyXBolm He runs a podcast that both Bordello boys listen to most weeks called The First Ever Podcast and that is on Instagram under @TheFirstEverPodcast and on Twitter under @TheFirstEverPod. You can check it out on both Spotify and Apple Podcasts using the link here: https://linktr.ee/thefirsteverpodcast Jeremy plays in the bands Touché Amoré and Hesitation Wounds, Touché are heading out on a UKEU tour later this year and you can find all of that information here: https://www.toucheamore.com/ and on both Twitter and Instagram under @ToucheAmore and as for Hesitation Wounds, you can find them under @hesitationwounds on Instagram. You can find the Bordello Boys on Twitter: @Bladeisspooky @danzach138 @griphookband @InThisEconomy13
Interview with Jeremy Bolm of Touché Amoré, Hesitation Wounds, Secret Voice, and The First Ever Podcast.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/Forumofpassion)
Amy Koppelman is the author of two critically acclaimed novels, A Mouthful of Air and I Smile Back. Her recent directorial debut for A Mouthful of Air stars Amanda Seyfreid, Finn Wittrock, Jennifer Carpenter and Paul Giamatti. She received her undergraduate degree from University of Pennsylvania, and an MFA in fiction from Columbia University. Koppelman and her screenwriting partner adapted I Smile Back for the screen. The film, starring Sarah Silverman, premiered at the 2015 Sundance, Toronto and Deauville Film Festivals. Her other book is called Hesitation Wounds. Shownotes • Tips for dealing with REJECTION; what Amy does to push through the consistent rejection of being a writer and director • What she thought of the other writers in her MFA program at Columbia and how much they disliked her • How she got her first agent for A Mouthful of Air after being rejected from “all of the agents in NY” • How she got her novel I Smile Back to Sarah Silverman and made that into a movie on a low budget, before premiering at Sundance • How difficult it was to get financing for A Mouthful of Air, despite having Amanda Seyfried at meetings • How she went from being asked by Amanda Seyfried not to direct A Mouthful of Air to getting her blessing • Why you have to be indefatigable to pursue a career as an artist • How you get to the next place in your career as an artist Amy Koppelman IMDb Twitter Amazon books Trailer for A Mouthful of Air Review from Time Magazine Where to Watch: Prime Video Apple TV Vudu More Host: Instagram: @MentorsontheMic @MichelleSimoneMiller Twitter: @MentorsontheMic @MichelleSimoneM Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/mentorsonthemic Website: www.michellesimonemiller.com Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/user/24mmichelle
Amy Koppelman is a writer and director, known for A Mouthful of Air (2003), I Smile Back (2015) and Hesitation Wounds (2016). In this generous and raw episode, she shares her thoughts on postpartum depression, anxiety, and the use of art as a healing and advocacy tool. She discusses her own postpartum periods with her two children, now in their twenties, and shares her vulnerable (and spot-on) wisdom about how women can better support and empower other women. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/faces-of-postpartum/support
Trigger Warning: In this episode, we discuss sensitive mental health topics. As moms and as women, our mental health is incredibly important, and we should be having conversations about it. The problem is, many of us feel ashamed by the stigmas attached to the subject, and as a result, those conversations aren't happening. How can we banish those feelings of shame for good, so we can talk about our experiences with others and get the help we need, when we need it? How can we start giving ourselves permission to open up so we don't need to suffer in silence? In this episode, author of A Mouthful of Air and director of the film based on the novel, Amy Koppelman shares how to allow ourselves to feel true joy again. 3 Things You'll Learn in This Episode The key to feeling less alone Baby Blues affect approximately 80% of all mothers, so why is it that most women experiencing it feel so alone? Is there anything we can do to change that? 1 small step we can take to make a positive difference today Mental health issues affect such a big portion of women across the world that ‘solving' the problem can seem impossible. What can we do to help just one person, everyday? Why we need to re-think the impact social media has on mental health We hear a lot about the dangers of social media for mental health, but could there be a benefit to the platforms? Guest Bio- Amy Koppelman is the author of three critically acclaimed novels: A Mouthful of Air, I Smile Back, and Hesitation Wounds, a 2016 Independent Publisher Book Award winner. She produced and co-adapted the film adaptation of I Smile Back, starring Sarah Silverman, who received a SAG award nomination for the role. The film premiered at the Sundance, Toronto, and Deauville film festivals. Her latest film, A Mouthful of Air, is her first undertaking as a screenwriter, director, producer, and illustrator. An outspoken advocate for women's mental health, Amy lives in New York City with her family. To connect with Amy, go to: https://www.instagram.com/amy_koppelman https://www.instagram.com/amouthfulofair And to get a copy of her book, go to: https://www.amazon.com/Mouthful-Air-Amy-Koppelman/dp/1931561303
Hey Sister! I am so excited about today's episode, as I've been waiting so long to share it. For most women, having a baby is a wonderful and joyful time. For some, it can be a very stressful, anxious time. It can also produce something that one might not expect – depression. Many women will experience “baby blues” following childbirth that usually last a few days up to 6 weeks. Sometimes, a more severe form occurs called Postpartum depression – symptoms include depressed mood, sleep issues, crying all the time, feelings of worthlessness, intrusive thoughts, plus several other symptoms. This period also increases the risk of suicide or suicide ideation. On this episode of Motherhood Unfiltered, I talk with Amy Koppelman, author, and director of the upcoming movie, Mouthful of Air. Amy and I share our individual journey of experiencing postpartum depression as well as, imposter syndrome, and not being afraid to ask for help. We also discuss her novel, A Mouthful of Air which inspired this powerful movie, which hits theatres on October 29th! (You need to see this movie) Amy Koppelman is the author of three critically acclaimed novels: A Mouthful of Air, I Smile Back, and Hesitation Wounds, a 2016 Independent Publisher Book Award winner. She produced and co-adapted the film adaptation of I Smile Back, starring Sarah Silverman, who received a SAG award nomination for the role. The film premiered at the Sundance, Toronto, and Deauville film festivals. Her latest film, A Mouthful of Air, is her first undertaking as a screenwriter, director, producer, and illustrator. Amy lives in New York City with her family. She is an outspoken advocate for women's mental health. Listen in as we discuss: Amy's passion for storytelling and what inspired her to write the book 18 years ago? The reasons why more people don't talk about Postpartum Depression and why we need to get the help we need, share with others, and don't be afraid to take medication to help ourselves and ultimately, our family. We want to keep our kids safe and protected but we put some of the pressure upon ourselves. Resources Postpartum Support International Find Local Support Ways to connect with Amy Instagram: @amy_koppelman/ and @mouthfulofair Watch the trailer for the movie, Mouthful of Air --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ashley-henriott/support
Sponsored by: Cozi App Lugz - Use code UNSTRESSED to save 30% at https://lugz.com Kindred Bravely - Use code UNSTRESSED20 at https://www.kindredbravely.com Motherhood Unstressed CBD - A better vibe is just a click away. Use code Podcast to save This week writer and director Amy Koppelman joins me to discuss her new film "A Mouthful of Air", starring Amanda Seyfried, based on her powerful novel of the same name. Within the narrative of "A Mouthful of Air" is an argument about the nature of maternal depression—its causes, cures, and the price it exacts from its victims. This brutally honest portrayal of family and self illuminates the power and complexity of the human psyche and lends hope and support to those who may be currently struggling. QUOTES "Depression, real depression, it's an illness, no different from asthma and diabetes" "Nobody tells you how scary it is to be a mom...it forces you, whether you want to or not, to confront things from your childhood...giving birth is physically rough on the body but it is also emotionally jarring" Resources: "A Mouthful of Air" Film -Out in select theaters October 29, 2021 Get "A Mouthful of Air" Book Get "I Smile Back" Book IG: @Amy_koppelman Post Partum Support International Connect with Motherhood Unstressed: Leave a review on iTunes (why do you love the Motherhood Unstressed Podcast?) Get the book "Motherhood Unstressed - Daily Meditations on Motherhood, Self-Care, and the Art of Living a Life You Love" available in print and Kindle. Subscribe to The Motherhood Unstressed Podcast Follow me on Instagram @motherhoodunstressed Want more? Check out some of our most popular past episodes! Alex and Carlos Pena Vega Poet Kate Baer Seth Godin "Somebody Feed Phil" Phil Rosenthal The Way of Integrity with Martha Beck Heart Mind Coherence Meditation About "A Mouthful of Air" A Mouthful of Air is a compassionate and wrenching portrait of Julie Davis, a young wife and mother torn between the love she feels for her family and the voice in her head that insists they'd be better off without her. When it was originally published almost twenty years ago, A Mouthful of Air was compared to seminal feminist works such as Charlotte Perkins Gilman's “A Yellow Wallpaper” and Sylvia Plath's "The Bell Jar". It is a powerful, tragic Statement on motherhood, family, and survival. Within the narrative of A Mouthful of Air is an argument about the nature of depression—its causes, cures, and the price it exacts from its victims. With spare, elegant prose, this brutally honest portrayal of family and self illuminates the power and complexity of the human psyche. Amy Koppelman is a graduate of Columbia's MFA program. Her writing has appeared in The New York Observer and Lilith. She lives in New York City with her husband and two children, and is the author of the novels, "A Mouthful of Air" and "Hesitation Wounds".
Spinning Out (another music podcast) We talk to artists about their favorite albums and go on wild tangents. Today we're talking with Jeremy Bolm of the bands Touche Amore & Hesitation Wounds, also of First Ever Podcast. We talked about The National's 2010 album "High Violet" & never being too late to discover a new band. Touche Amore released their most recent album, "Lament," last year on Epitaph Records. They're headed out on the road later this month with Thrice and Self Defense Family. Check out the album here: https://toucheamore.bandcamp.com/
Welcome, CULT members. This is a special episode because we have a guest on the Criterion CULT Film Podcast, Jeremy Bolm (Touche Amore, Hesitation Wounds, and The First Ever Podcast). And if you know Jeremy you know he’s a huge Coen Brothers fan. So he brought a Coen Brothers double feature. From the Criterion Collection we discuss Blood Simple (1984) starring John Getz, Frances Mcdormand, Dan Hedaya, and M. Emmet Walsh. And to the chopping block Jeremy brings 91’s Barton Fink starring John Turturro, John Goodman, Judy Davis, and Michael Lerner. Listen to the CULT discuss and review both films and find out if Barton Fink makes into the CULT. Also, go and check out Jeremy's podcast The First Ever Podcast and also Touche Amores newest album LAMENT.
Listen as Jeremy and I discuss Roman Polanski's Apartment Trilogy, some of his favorite Horror scores, and much more on this week's episode! Original Podcast Artwork by @LoudmouthThreads https://loudmouththreads.bigcartel.com/
Another special episode in the books! This week I was joined by Tommy Cantwell of Gouge Away and Hesitation Wounds. We talked about the story behind his drumming show on Youtube called "The Pretty Cool Drum Show." I highly advise every musician to check it out because you can definitely learn something. Tommy went into growing up in a family musicians and being in his first ever band with his brother. We discussed Tommy joining Gouge Away and went in-depth about the album "Burnt Sugar." Tommy told his story about meeting Jeremy Bolm of Touche Amore and being asked to become the drummer of Hesitation Wounds. Tommy talked about some of his favorite cities and venues to play in. There was so much more! Check out Tommy's work below: The Pretty Cool Drum Show: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMlcnuJWtgEcu_NYHUxprEw/about Gouge Away's Bandcamp: https://gougeawayfl.bandcamp.com/music Hesitation Wounds' Bandcamp: https://hesitation-wounds.bandcamp.com/album/chicanery Tommy's Instagram: @tomclaudevandamme
Jeremy Bolm is a singer/songwriter for the band Touche Amore. He also performs in Hesitation Wounds, runs the record label Secret Voice, and writes poetry. Check out Jeremy: https://www.instagram.com/jeremyxbolm/ https://www.toucheamore.com/ https://hesitation-wounds.bandcamp.com/ https://secretvoice.bigcartel.com/ Support TVTV on Patreon: www.patreon.com/thevoyagesoftimvetter Songs in this episode: 1. Touche Amore - Green 2. Touche Amore - Skyscraper
Caleb and Cole and Scoot talk about new music from Bon Iver, Hesitation Wounds, Blut Aus Nord, Microwave, Sleater Kinney, Hangman, Green Day, and Never Ending Game
A wildly varied Listening Party, featuring ENVISION, REDBAIT, THE ANSWER, SECT, DYING WISH, POINT OF CONTACT, FUCK IT I QUIT, INVOKE, MH CHAOS, HESITATION WOUNDS, SANCTION, CONSTANT ELEVATION, FINAL RITE, IMPLIED RISK, SUNSTROKE, and LURK! Who owns crust? Is Neglect on the lips of every kid? Are we on the cusp of a Panteraissance? Is it time for more Prayer For Cleansing? All this and special 25 Ta Life correspondent, Worst Possible Eric!
This week on the Just an Insight Podcast we are back to our regular scheduled programming with our in depth chats, and what a way to get back on track after festival season. On this week's show we are joined by Touché Amoré and Hesitation Wounds vocalist Jeremy Bolm. During the chat we discuss growing up with grunge, booking touring in the Myspace era, the toll peoples reaction to Stage Four has had and how Hesitation Wounds is a different outlet for him. To keep up to date with everything Touché Amoré visit: Facebook - facebook.com/ToucheAmore/ Twitter - @ToucheAmore Instagram - @ToucheAmore
“Strange Victory, Strange Defeat” Silver Jews // “New Halloween” Touche Amore // “Avalanche” Leonard Cohen CHECK OUT TOUCHE AMORE ONLINE http://www.toucheamore.com/ https://toucheamore.bandcamp.com/ HESITATION WOUNDS https://hesitation-wounds.bandcamp.com/’ALL OF GOD’S MONEY’ IS AVAILABLE at https://betteryetpodcast.bandcamp.com/ PATREON! https://www.patreon.com/betteryetpodcast/http://www.betteryetpod.com/
Aseptic, Ritual Necromancy, Forewarned, Master, Infant Annihilator, Pure Disgust, Hesitation Wounds, Speed Metal Hell, and more featured on this weeks episode! From the Pit is a weekly podcast devoted to all things extreme music - whether it's up-and-coming bands, killer new releases, future shows and festivals, or musings on the scene itself, hosts Phil, Mike, Sam and Frank will make sure that you hear about them. Also we talk about beer, which is really the most important thing.
This week on The Moment, Brian Koppelman talks to his wife, Amy Koppelman, a novelist and screenwriter, about her book Hesitation Wounds and her recent film I Smile Back. The two discuss Amy's lifelong battle with depression, the themes and characters of her stories, and how writing has, in many ways, saved her life. Plus, Amy talks about the letter she wrote to Philip Roth, why Per Petterson is one of her favorite authors, and how she overcame resistance from publishers and peers throughout her career. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
This week on The Moment, Brian Koppelman talks to his wife, Amy Koppelman, a novelist and screenwriter, about her book Hesitation Wounds and her recent film I Smile Back. The two discuss Amy’s lifelong battle with depression, the themes and characters of her stories, and how writing has, in many ways, saved her life. Plus, Amy talks about the letter she wrote to Philip Roth, why Per Petterson is one of her favorite authors, and how she overcame resistance from publishers and peers throughout her career.
Episode 313 - HAPPY 4th of July! Talk about a dude who’s played in some great bands, my friend Neeraj Kane joins us today on the pod. He’s played in The Hope Conspiracy, Suicide File, Hesitation Wounds and much more. We talk in depth about his life in the Chicago suburbs, being politically active and engaged as well as the notion of playing in a “full time” band. Enjoy! Sound of Vinyl is the best record store you haven’t visited yet. Sign up for their text service and get $5 off your first record. Use our Amazon Affiliate Code to support the show! Visit our friends over at No Echo for great features on punk, hardcore and all things heavy. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers
You know him, you love him, he's Jeremy Bolm of Touche Amore, Hesitation Wounds, and Secret Voice records. This week, we're talking about some of our favorite heavy records, as well as a few lighter ones for good measure.
Episode 13 of the Celebrity Punk House Podcast. The official podcast of celebritypunkhouse.com. This week Dan goes solo and takes a look at some records he didn't listen to in 2016. Featured music by Childish Gambino, The Bouncing Souls, Ariana Grande, Zao, Frank Ocean, Dowsing, Hesitation Wounds, Tribe Called Quest, Happy Diving, and American Football.Original Article: https://celebritypunkhouse.com/2016/12/13/top-10-records-i-didnt-listen-to-in-2016/Hosted by Dan RamirezIG: @SavesthedanTwitter: @LuchathingSponsored by: Opendoorrecords.orgListen on:iTunesGoogle PlayStitcher
Matty "Miller Time" Lott and RonJon talk about the new Frameworks track, Hesitation Wounds, Vinnie Caruana of The Movielife, the new Citizen track and of course, new Radiohead. As always, we chat WTF and discuss our movies, books and tunes we've been spending time with.
Today's guest, Amy Koppelman, is a three-time novelist (so far), mom and an incredibly insightful human being. Her latest novel is Hesitation Wounds.Amy's second book, I SMILE BACK, was turned into a movie starring Sarah Silverman that premiered at the 2015 Sundance, Toronto and Deauville Film Festivals.I wanted to sit down with Amy, because I was drawn in by her immediate, visceral writing voice, her willingness to explore places that might scare off many others and also because of her lens on the writing journey and on life.In this conversation, not only does Amy share a bundle of unfiltered advice on the creative writing process, she also takes us, very transparently, into her personal journey and her lifelong dance with depression, becoming a mom and wife and author and how each affected the other.Listen in for some insightful thoughts on traversing the creative writing process to write your best work. In This Episode, You’ll Learn:Why every creative writer’s process has to be their own.Amy’s Tip: Assume that no one will read your writing. Your honesty will flow more freely to weave a more compelling story.The six-word story Hemingway wrote to win a bet.How using writing prompts can jumpstart your creative process when nothing else will.How Amy uses writing as a “toilet bowl” to therapeutically express emotions.Her method of expressing inner turmoil and using truth in her novel characters,Her view on mental health, depression, medication and therapy.Why comparing your work with that of professional artists isn’t a comparison at all and can lead to self-defeating tendencies.Amy’s take on “giving yourself permission” to do something that impacts others.Why personal suffering is NOT a core requirement for artists as many people believe.Confronting “Imposter Syndrome” when people ask “What do you do?”What it was like to be interviewed on air by the love of her life.Resources Mentioned In This Episode:Amy’s Website: AmyKoppelman.comAmy’s Books: Hesitation Wounds, I Smile Back, A Mouthful Of AirAmy’s Interview on Her Husband’s PodcastJ.D. SalingerPhilip Roth - American PastoralChris ‘Daze’ Ellis (check back as we're airing an episode with him in July 2016)Michael StewartRaymond Carver - A fantastic grammatical writerToronto Film Festival
On The Gist, we talk about the weather. Then, Mary Lane from the Wall Street Journal will discuss the new show at the Detroit Institute of Arts called “30 Americans” on display through Jan. 18. Plus, author Amy Koppelman joins us to discuss her novels Hesitation Wounds and I Smile Back, which has recently been adapted into a film starring Sarah Silverman. For the Spiel, do a state’s laws always reflect the values of that state? Today’s sponsors: Stamps.com, where you can buy and print official U.S. postage right from your desk using your own computer and printer. Use the promo code THEGIST to get a no-risk trial and a $110 bonus offer. Berries. Fresh berries dipped in chocolate, starting at just $19.99 are a great last-minute gift, and double your berries for just 10 bucks. Visit berries.com, click on the microphone, and use the code GIST. Join Slate Plus! Members get bonus segments, exclusive member-only podcasts, and more. Sign up for a free trial today at slate.com/gistplus. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This week on The Moment, Brian Koppelman talks to his wife, Amy Koppelman, a novelist and screenwriter, about her new book Hesitation Wounds and her recent film I Smile Back. The two discuss Amy's lifelong battle with depression, the themes and characters of her stories, and how writing has, in many ways, saved her life. Plus, Amy talks about the letter she wrote to Philip Roth, why Per Petterson is one of her favorite authors, and how she overcame resistance from publishers and peers throughout her career. Topics mentioned on today's show include: Hesitation Wounds by Amy Koppelman I Smile Back by Amy Koppelman A Mouthful of Air by Amy Koppelman I Curse the River of Time by Per Petterson The Sheltering Sky by Paul Bowles The Moviegoer by Walker Percy Franny and Zooey by J.D. Salinger Toronto International Film Festival Daughters of the American Revolution "Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds" by The Beatles Oswald Typewriters Columbia University American Pastoral by Philip Roth The World of Yesterday by Stefan Zweig Jesus' Son by Denis Johnson University of Pennsylvania Sundance Film Festival Deauville American Film Festival Nemesis by Philip Roth People mentioned on today's show: Amy Koppelman Sarah Silverman Josh Charles Thomas Sadoski Paige Dylan E.E. Cummings Kurt Cobain Gary Gulman Alan Hunter Mark Goodman Michael Cunningham Fyodor Dostoevsky Leo Tolstoy Anton Chekov Grace Paley Touré Richard Locke Joan Didion This episode of The Moment is brought to you by Braintree. Looking to set up payments for your business? Braintree gives your app or website a payment solution that accepts just about every payment method with one simple integration. Plus, we'll give you your first $50,000 in transactions fee-free. To learn more, visit BraintreePayments.com/Moment. And by The Message, a new podcast series from GE Podcast Theater. And by MUBI, a curated online cinema that brings its members a handpicked selection of the best independent, international, and classic films. Every day, MUBI's curators introduce a new title and you have 30 days to watch it. That means there are always 30 wonderful films to enjoy, all for only $4.99 a month. Listeners of The Moment can try MUBI free for one month-just go to MUBI.com/themoment for a free trial. Email:themomentbk@gmail.com Twitter: @BrianKoppelman iTunes: itunes.com/themoment To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
This week on The Moment, Brian Koppelman talks to his wife, Amy Koppelman, a novelist and screenwriter, about her new book Hesitation Wounds and her recent film I Smile Back. The two discuss Amy’s lifelong battle with depression, the themes and characters of her stories, and how writing has, in many ways, saved her life. Plus, Amy talks about the letter she wrote to Philip Roth, why Per Petterson is one of her favorite authors, and how she overcame resistance from publishers and peers throughout her career. Topics mentioned on today’s show include: Hesitation Wounds by Amy Koppelman I Smile Back by Amy Koppelman A Mouthful of Air by Amy Koppelman I Curse the River of Time by Per Petterson The Sheltering Sky by Paul Bowles The Moviegoer by Walker Percy Franny and Zooey by J.D. Salinger Toronto International Film Festival Daughters of the American Revolution “Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds” by The Beatles Oswald Typewriters Columbia University American Pastoral by Philip Roth The World of Yesterday by Stefan Zweig Jesus’ Son by Denis Johnson University of Pennsylvania Sundance Film Festival Deauville American Film Festival Nemesis by Philip Roth People mentioned on today's show: Amy Koppelman Sarah Silverman Josh Charles Thomas Sadoski Paige Dylan E.E. Cummings Kurt Cobain Gary Gulman Alan Hunter Mark Goodman Michael Cunningham Fyodor Dostoevsky Leo Tolstoy Anton Chekov Grace Paley Touré Richard Locke Joan Didion This episode of The Moment is brought to you by Braintree. Looking to set up payments for your business? Braintree gives your app or website a payment solution that accepts just about every payment method with one simple integration. Plus, we’ll give you your first $50,000 in transactions fee-free. To learn more, visit BraintreePayments.com/Moment. And by The Message, a new podcast series from GE Podcast Theater. And by MUBI, a curated online cinema that brings its members a handpicked selection of the best independent, international, and classic films. Every day, MUBI’s curators introduce a new title and you have 30 days to watch it. That means there are always 30 wonderful films to enjoy, all for only $4.99 a month. Listeners of The Moment can try MUBI free for one month—just go to MUBI.com/themoment for a free trial. Email:themomentbk@gmail.com Twitter: @BrianKoppelman iTunes: itunes.com/themoment