Podcasts about How I Live Now

Novelist Meg Rosoff joins Harriett Gilbert to answer listeners' questions about one of her best-loved novels, How I Live Now.It is the story of Daisy, an American teenager shipped off to live with her aunt and cousins in England. What is at first an idyllic escape into English countryside life is shattered at the onset of War, when England is suddenly occupied by an unknown enemy. Daisy finds herself struggling to survive and keep her new family safe as they face violence, fear and starvation, while at the same time experiencing her first love, with her own cousin - Edmond.Beautiful, brutal, and laced with Daisy's razor-sharp, jaded teenage humour, this is a book that brings readers into a world that feels incredibly, terrifyingly real, and will likely stay in your memory for years to come.(Photo: Meg Rosoff. Credit: Glora Hamlyn/Penguin Books)

How do we know if a story is worth telling? Looking for a link we mentioned? It's here: https://linktr.ee/philosophyforourtimesIn this interview, award-winning writer and author of 'How I Live Now', Meg Rosoff, provides an insight into her writing philosophy. She discusses her origins in advertising, why the theme of adolescence fascinates her, and how a passion for horse-riding inspired the idea of 'throughness' which encapsualtes the relationship between the conscious and unconscious mind.Meg Rosoff is an award-winning writer. She is perhaps best known for the novels 'How I Live Now' which won the Guardian Prize, and 'Just In Case, for which she was awarded the Carnegie medal. Her most recent novel, 'The Great Godden' is a coming-of-age novel which was nominated for the Costa Book Award in 2020.There are thousands of big ideas to discover at IAI.tv – videos, articles, and courses waiting for you to explore. Find out more: https://iai.tv/podcast-offers?utm_source=podcast&utm_medium=shownotes&utm_campaign=writing-the-selfSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Should the origins of ideas matter as much as their substance? Our experts discuss.Looking for a link we mentioned? It's here: https://linktr.ee/philosophyforourtimesThere has always been dispute over which ideas are most significant. But at least there used to be broad agreement about the hallmarks of quality and the great works in each field. Now, from literature to the social sciences, there are claims that previous standards were structures of prejudice and oppression, and calls are heard for greater inclusion.How do we navigate this new space where there is so little agreement on merit? Should we abandon the notion of 'great works' altogether, or would this threaten the very survival of our culture and much that we hold to be valuable?Literary theorist Stanley Fish, author of How I Live Now, Meg Rosoff, journalist and editor of MsAfropolitan, Minna Salami and writer and essayist Janne Teller rethink what makes a great work of art. Hosted by BBC Parliamentary Correspondent, Sean Curran.There are thousands of big ideas to discover at IAI.tv – videos, articles, and courses waiting for you to explore. Find out more: https://iai.tv/podcast-offers?utm_source=podcast&utm_medium=shownotes&utm_campaign=popularity-and-prejudiceSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Lesley Larosse is a private voice instructor who has turned her passion for writing, working with teens, and music into her debut novel, This is How I Live Now. Get This is How I Live Now Check out her website Follow her on her favorite social media platform TikTok --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Meg Rosoff waited until she was 45 to write her first novel, How I Live Now, the story of a passionate love affair between young teenage cousins, set against the background of apocalyptic war. It changed her life, selling a million copies and becoming a film starring Saoirse Ronan. She gave up a series of unfulfilling jobs in advertising and reinvented herself as a writer. Over the last 16 years she's published eight more novels, as well as eight books for younger readers, including four about McTavish the rescue dog. She's won numerous awards, including the Astrid Lindgren Memorial Award - half a million Pounds, the biggest prize in children's literature. In Private Passions, she talks to Michael Berkeley about the ways in which she's reinvented her life over the years. First, there was the decision to come to England from New York and begin a new life here; then, after the tragic early death of her sister, there was the decision to become a writer. It didn't begin well; she decided to write a book about ponies aimed at teenaged girls, but no publisher would touch it – it was far too sexy. Finding her voice as a writer took a while, and has led Meg Rosoff to think about “voice” in relation to musicians and composers too. Music choices include Bach's B Minor Mass; “London Calling” by the Clash; Brahms's Second Piano Concerto, and Ravel's String Quartet in F Major. A Loftus Media production for BBC Radio 3 Produced by Elizabeth Burke

Anna and James talk about A Quiet Place Part II, How I Live Now and much more.

Novelist Meg Rosoff discusses with Ivan six things which she thinks should be better known. Meg Rosoff was born in Boston, educated at Harvard and St Martin's College of Art, and has lived in London since 1989. Her first novel, How I Live Now, sold more than a million copies worldwide and was made into a feature film starring Saoirse Ronan. She has won or been shortlisted for 24 international book prizes, including the Orange Prize, the Whitbread and the National Book Award in America, and is a member of the Royal Society of Literature and an honorary Fellow of Homerton College, Cambridge University. She was awarded the Astrid Lindgren Memorial Award in 2016. Her most recent novel is The Great Godden. Meg lives in London with her husband, the artist Paul Hamlyn. Rembrandt's House https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rembrandt_House_Museum Woody Allen's The Moose https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xmnLRVWgnXU Lurchers https://www.pets4homes.co.uk/pet-advice/is-a-lurcher-a-good-choice-of-pet.html Galle to Kandy train https://thefamilyfreestylers.com/kandy-to-galle-train-sri-lanka/ Blue Red and Grey by The Who https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GCycKHeNnBQ A High Wind in Jamaica by Richard Hughes https://www.npr.org/2009/07/07/103930835/a-delightfully-evil-tale-of-pirates-and-children This podcast is powered by ZenCast.fm

Among Jacqueline's television projects is the series Wallander, for which she both won and was nominated again for a BAFTA for Production Design. Her film Production Design work includes: How I Live Now, The Lobster, Lady Macbeth, The Vanishing, His House, and the upcoming John And The Hole. Jacqueline recently won a British Independent Film Award for her Production Design on the acclaimed BAFTA winning horror/thriller film, His House, for director Remi Weekes. 

We return to the world of Young Adult Fiction with guest Aisling Gallagher who chats to us about her Goodreads obsession, Meg Rosoff's prize winning How I Live Now, and what it's like to read a dystopian novel in the midst of a global pandemic...Find Aisling on GoodreadsLearn more at YOWpod.com and support us on Patreon to unlock exclusive content!Follow Your Own Words on Twitter @YOWpod and and Instagram @YOWpod, and join the discussion in our Facebook group. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Meg Rosoff spent 15 years working in advertising before writing her first novel. That book, How I Live Now, has since sold over one million copies in 36 territories, won prestigious awards and been adapted into a film. Her subsequent novels have been awarded or shortlisted for multiple awards including the Carnegie Medal. Although she was born in Boston, our guest now lives in London with her husband, daughter and dogs. Interview starts at 15 minutes. Caitlin recommends 2 brilliant fiction podcasts: Next Stop and Little Did I Know For fans of rom-coms and uplifting contemporary storytelling.  Michelle recommends Matt Haig's fiction. Beautiful magical realism exploring what it means to be human. Books mentioned: How to Stop Time, The Dead Fathers Club, The Radleys, The Midnight Library In this interview, we chat about The difficulty with trying to explain exactly what happens in The Great Godden (or any character-driven novel) Exploring conventional beauty, the commodity of beauty, and challenging commonly held beliefs Meg's struggle writing The Great Godden and her decision to keep the narrator unidentified The act of discovery involved in writing a novel and trusting where the characters want to go Meg's plans for another novel exploring a pivotal summer, set during a New York internship and featuring an intense friendship that goes wrong The arrival of the AIDS epidemic while Meg was living in New York in the 1980s How our society will change (and potentially flourish) after Covid The notion of adolescence and how it re-appears in our lives Why Meg believes self-doubt is “unbelievably important” to the creative process Meg's experience of winning the second richest literary prize in the world: feeling unworthy, working harder to prove she was indeed worthy of the prize, and re-evaluating ‘success' The person Meg regards as the best writer in the world Meg's advice to her younger self (and us all) Books and other things mentioned Downton Abbey You're Wrong About Podcast - Princess Diana series Pride (film) This Podcast Will Kill You Podcast - Hit Me With Your Best (Polio) Shot Wolf Erlbruch The Sword in the Stone by TH White Learn more and get in touch with Meg at her website  https://www.megrosoff.co.uk/ (megrosoff.co.uk). Follow us on Instagram https://ww.instagram.com/betterwordspod (@betterwordspod) Caitlin and Michelle both received copies of The Great Godden from Bloomsbury Publishing. 

Amanda and Jenn discuss memoirs by trans men, audiobooks for kids, some fantasy and dystopia, and more in this week’s episode of Get Booked. This episode is sponsored by The History of Literature – A Podcast, Skyhunter by Marie Lu, and Care/of. Subscribe to the podcast via RSS, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or Stitcher. Feedback Practical Magic trilogy by Alice Hoffman and Ninth House by Leigh Bardugo (rec’d by Sibyl) The Harwood Spellbook series by Stephanie Burgis, starting with Snowspelled (rec’d by Laura) Son of a Trickster by Eden Robinson (rec’d by Jennifer) Changing Our Mind by David Gushee (rec’d by Jessica) Questions 1. I’m at the point in my Gender Journey(™) where I think I need to read some books by trans men that talk about the experience of being a trans man! Either memoirs or OwnVoices fiction would be cool. Especially interested in hearing from men who only figured out they were trans as adults and maybe identified as lesbian before that? Thanks! -Someone 2. Hello! I am looking for a fantasy novel where the protagonist is not a young adult. As I creep into my 40’s, I’m finding it harder and harder to relate to the tortured 20-something who has to overcome their Extra Traumatic Past to fully harness their power (here’s looking at you, Trail of Lightning, City of Brass, The Space Between Worlds…) I’d really love a book where the main character is confident in his or her abilities and already has a strong sense of self and good connection to others. Captain Vimes from the Discworld Series and many of Alice Hoffman’s characters fit the bill, but I haven’t found anything recently that has rung my bell. I love Naomi Novik, Jeff Vandermeer,  and NK Jemisin and am a fan of classic fantasy, urban fantasy, and weird fiction. -Brenna 3. Looking for newer fantasy or dystopian titles with male protagonist.  As a librarian, I’ve been finding it difficult to find newer titles for young readers, specifically male readers, transitioning out of Juvie reads into YA reads.  I’m often asked for read-a-likes for fantasy and/or dystopian titles with male protagonist, and I’m finding my “go to” titles are aging off of the shelves.  Specifically being asked about read-a-likes for Harry Potter, Percy Jackson, The Maze Runner, and The Brotherband Chronicles.  My “go to” titles were The Chronicles of Nick, Bartimaeus trilogy, and the Alex Rider series. I can find titles with female leads with no problem, but this doesn’t always appeal to younger male readers (they still want to ‘see themselves’ when they read.)  Is there anything you can recommend published within the past 2 years or so that can fill this void?  -James 4. I needed something to look forward to and am planning the trip to NYC I’ve always wanted to take. (Not sure when I’ll actually get to take it but imma be ready.) I’ve read so much historical fiction that takes place there, but not so much in modern day. Can you recommend anything that might give me some inspiration of things to see or do there that is closer to the New York I’ll see in the next year or so? -Brooke 5. I have had a little success in getting through working from home while “homeschooling” my 4.5 year old this week with audiobooks.  We have listened to the first two Ramona books by Beverly Cleary two times each!  What are some other chapter books where the characters are four or five years old that we can try?  I want to keep this crafting while audiobooking up and ditch the YouTube marathons we were resorting to.  Thanks so much! -Brooke 6. Hello! I have an oddly specific request. Lately I’ve really been into the Tomorrow When the War Began series by John Marsden and How I Live Now by Meg Rosoff. I’m looking for similar books: voice-y YA books in diary form where there is a disaster/war/other Big Problem and a group of teens are walking through the wilderness while trying to survive. I realize that’s incredibly specific but I’ll take as many of those elements as you can find in one book! I care a lot about the characters and relationships, and I’m looking for settings that feel pretty realistic – so, not a dystopia with lots of sci-fi or magical elements. I am open to historical fiction. (I have already read and loved Code Name Verity.) I’d like to avoid books with domestic abuse or sexual assault as a major plotline. Thank you!!! -Emily 7. This is specific but I’m looking for pregnancy books that are informative but also not just heterosexualy focused? Or out of date with ideals of women’s bodies and rights. Does that make sense? My partner and I are going to start trying for children soon via ICI and I have no idea where to start with pregnancy information. -Debra Books Discussed Something That May Shock and Discredit You by Daniel Mallory Ortbery / Daniel M. Lavery Sorted by Jackson Bird Man Alive by Thomas Page McBee (tw: child molestation, mugging, transphobia, PTSD & disassociation) Soulless by Gail Carriger The Affair of the Mysterious Letter by Alexis Hall Want by Cindy Pon Beasts Made of Night by Tochi Onyebuchi Hey YA Episode: On YA “Boy Books” And Driving In The Midwest The City We Became by NK Jemisin Once Ghosted, Twice Shy by Alyssa Cole (When No One Is Watching) Princess in Black by Shannon Hale, Dean Hale, illustrated by LeUyen Pham Betsy-Tacy by Maud Hart Lovelace  Dear Martin by Nic Stone  A Boy And His Dog at the End of the World by CA Fletcher (cw: reference to suicide, harm to animals, reference to rape, use of gender reveal as a plot point) Like a Mother by Angela Garbes From the Hips by Rebecca Odes and Ceridwen Morris (rec’d by Jaime) See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

Ben & Steve’s Video Store has opened for August!! Join the two movie geeks in their store (probably the last one on Planet Earth), as they talk about lots of things connected to the wonderful world of movies, including Reviews of the biggest home releases for the month, including The True History of the Kelly Gang, Dark Waters, Military Wives and 4K releases of The Goonies, The Deep & Bill and Ted’s Excellent Adventure. Excellent! YA movie adaptation How I Live Now goes into The Disturbed Ward This month’s Bargain Bin of the Month choice is between Superman Returns and Man of Steel. In the 80’s – we look at the top 10 home video rentals in the USA in 1989 Ben & Steve’s Bonk-On: we talk about Bill Forsyth’s Gregory’s Girl and Local Hero Find us on Twitter: @BenStevesVideo1 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BenStevesVideoStore/?modal=admin_todo_tour Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/benandstevesvideostore/?hl=en You can email the show at benandstevesvideostore@gmail.com if you have any suggestions for future Disturbed Ward entries, or Bargain Bin of the month choices. If you want to track how many movies you’ve seen that we’ve been talking about since we opened the store, check out the show’s Letterboxd list on Steve’s page: https://letterboxd.com/spclark14/list/ben-steves-video-store/ Please leave us a 5-star review on your pod platform of choice to help our store find more customers, we do appreciate it! We’ll be opening again in September, please return your rentals by then or you will be fined.  

In episode 11, Sarah has the joy of chatting to the beloved author of How I Live Now and The Great Godden (and enthusiastic polymath) Meg Rosoff, who it seems is outright gunning for her job. Cue madcap chat about monsters under the bed, ghosts, devious childhood plans and human oddities in one of our favourite chats yet (we know, we say that every time). Plus of course, Becky and Sarah have their weekly catch-up on what they've loved (Adam Buxton, The Peanut Butter Falcon, and Raymond Carver to name) and the less-loved (never finishing anything. Ever.).We love this episode, and hope you do too. And y'know, because we're needy, please like and subscribe if you're into it, and pop us a message at one of the following:Instagram: @calmdowndearpodcastTwitter: @calmdowndearpodWebsite: calmdowndearpodcast.comEmail: calmdowndearpodcast@gmail.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

How I Live Now is an independent British film starring Saoirse Ronan, George MacKay, and Tom Holland made in 2013. Considering the changing, uncertain times we are currently living through, How I Live Now seemed like the perfect film to reintroduce and dissect as it is a film that manages to be magical, apocalyptic, and hopeful all at the same time. Hope you enjoy!

More Hellboy! This episode we look at two "coming of age stories". The first is Hellboy: The Midnight Circus, written by Mike Mignola and drawn by Duncan Fegredo, in which a young Hellboy begins to glimpse the dark outlines of his cursed life. We also look at the love story/post-apocalyptic film How I Live Now starring Saoirse Ronan and directed by Kevin Macdonald. Evil circuses! Angst! Bildungsroman!  Music is by Free Rap Beats.  Find us on Twitter at @armyofcrime and @dustin44444 or on the web at armyofcrime.com.  Topics for this episode include: Hellboy: The Midnight Circus (available in print or digital) (written by Mike Mignola and drawn by Duncan Fegredo), Hellboy Omnibus Editions, created by Mike Mignola and collected in Volume 1 (print or digital), Volume 2 (print or digital), Short Stories Volume 1 (print or digital), Short Stories Volume 2 (print or digital), Volume 3 (print or digital) and Volume 4 (print or digital), How I Live Now, (available on disc or digital) and Hope and Glory (available on disc or digital).

This one doesn't contain a car accident, but there may be a car on-purpose or two. Aífe and Ciara discuss Meg Rosoff's 2004 book How I Live Now, which was much enjoyed by reviewers and apparently also Saoirse Ronan. Content warnings: Eating disorders, cousin incest, war, minor character death, descriptions of PTSD.

Our guest this week is an Oscar winning Scottish director, equally at home in the realms of fact and fiction. Kevin Macdonald won his academy award for One Day in September, but has also won widespread critical acclaim for films such as Marley, The Last King Of Scotland, How I Live Now and State Of Play. He's collaborated with some tremendous composers along the way, including Jon Hopkins and Alex Heffes - of which more later.  But we begin with his latest project Whitney, a gut-wrenching documentary about the ill-fated singer, featuring candid interviews with those closest to her, as well as plenty of her music.  We also hope it provides aspiring filmmakers with a fascinating insight into his processes.

How I Live Now By Meg Rossoff Read by Amber Sealey Meg Rosoff's charming coming-of-age novel, How I Live Now is set over a summer of love and destruction. American girl Daisy has had a troubled background, and is sent from New York to stay with her charmingly shambolic family of British cousins, who she has never met. They are Isaac, Edmond, Osbert, and Piper. And two dogs and a goat. Daisy has never met anyone quite like them before and, as a dreamy English summer progresses, Daisy finds herself caught in a timeless bubble as she slowly begins to piece herself together with the the help of her super-eccentric and slightly psychic cousins. Not only does Daisy get better as she easily succumbs to the charms of their adult-free rural home, but she finds herself falling in love with one of her cousins in this intense, gorgeous, summery bubble where they live a timeless existence. So timeless, that when war breaks out they barely seem to notice.... Daisy's life is changed forever and the world is too.

Another Coen Brothers movie that Brothers E and J love but Drew dislikes intensely, the Big Lebowski is chock full of quotables. This episode has a fair amount of meandering so be prepared. We discuss, among other things, cutting the cable cord and Carrie Fisher’s virginity. Housekeeping starts at 1:15:00 The Big Lebowski “Fuck” count: 260 “fuck”s, 117 minutes of movie. 2.22 fucks per minute Compare to Wolf of Wall Street: 569 fucks in 180 minutes for a 3.16 fucks per minute which is the top of mainstream films. Goodwill Hunting and Scarface have 1.22 and 1.21 fucks per minute The Grey has 1.3 fucks per minute (and is a Christian film, right?)   References:  Kenny Rogers & The First Edition - Just Dropped In The Big Lebowski - Jesus 14 hidden jokes and cryptic metaphors in The Big Lebowski - www.collativelearning.com List of films that most frequently use the word "fuck" 21 Things Mental Floss - You Might Not Know About 'The Big Lebowski' Infographic: The Big Lebowski vs The Big Sleep 30 Years of Coens: The Big Lebowski , Christopher Orr, The Atlantic The Big Sleep (1946) 'Til Tuesday - Voices Carry The Cheeky Girls - "Cheeky Song (Touch My Bum)" Samwell - What What "In the Butt" Tusk (2014) How I Live Now (2013) Bright Lights: Starring Carrie Fisher and Debbie Reynolds (2016) Audible.com Books Narrated by Fisher Stevens Audible.com Books Narrated by Bronson Pinchot The Awakening (2011) File length 1:31:15 File Size 83.8 MB Subscribe to us on iTunes Listen to us on Stitcher Like us on Facebook Follow us on Twitter Send your comments to show@notinacreepyway.com Visit the show website at www.notinacreepyway.com

American teen Daisy has to go to live with her English relatives while black planes overhead bring tidings of nuclear war. On the bright side, her first cousin is smoking hot, and trains falcons... Dan and Paul talk about the too-close-for-comfort world of How I Live Now.

How I Live Now was based on an award winning young adult novel, was helmed by an academy award winning director, and involves cousins doing it. So brace yourself for lots of giggling.

Halfway to 100 episodes, there's a new sound coming from central ZEDDquarters, and it's shaping up nicely. Suedepup celebrates the return of his finger and takes it out for practice. Damian Legion discovers Ghost B.C. and finds a zombie queen within. Pup reviews the zombie comic book Containment, and Damian reports on "How I Live Now." Dying Light gives you a new reason to pre-order ASAP, and framerates are declared - lame. Email transmissions, Lemmy, The Walking Dead Companion series, and Damian actually plays a zombie video game! Thank you all for listening and subscribing! Please leave us a review on iTunes and Stitcher - it helps keep the generator running. Stay safe out there, people! (email: zeddradio@icloud.com / Twitter: @ZEDDRadio)

Draft Day (2014) & How I Live Now (2013) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

How can the middle of your film pivot so much that it pulls the rug out of your audience? Stu and Chas embark on the first of a series of explorations into the dreaded Second Act. Their first stop is midpoint reversals or shifts, a plot point bang in the middle of ACT II that changes the protagonist's goal, raises the stakes and potentially leaves your audience leaning forward and asking "How the hell is this going to end?". To get to the bottom of what makes a good midpoint shift (and whether your story needs one or not), Stu and Chas ride through DEATH AT A FUNERAL, PRISONERS, SHORT TERM 12, ALIEN, ALIENS and UP. We also drift across FULL METAL JACKET, PHILOMENA, HOW I LIVE NOW, ELYSIUM, DIE HARD and STAR WARS. Of course. Stu couldn't resist. It's not even funny anymore, is it? LINKS The Story Department by Karel Segers: That Mid Point Thing Scriptshadow: GSU!!! Broken Projector Podcast: Amazing movies you have to wait a year to see Draft Zero: DZ-07: How much Bull is left in the Hustle? Youtube: Midpoint from HOW I LIVE NOW Youtube: DEATH AT A FUNERAL trailer PHILOMENA by Steve Coogan and Jeff Pope Draft Zero: DZ-01: Do Screenplay Gurus win you Oscars? PRISONERS by Aaron Gusikowski Youtube: UP Official Trailer #3 ALIEN by Walter Hill and David Giler TV Tropes: Genre Blindness ALIENS by James Cameron Mike Jones: Star Wars is NOT Science Fiction. Mad Max is NOT a Road Movie. UP by Bob Peterson and Pete Doctor SHORT TERM 12 by Destin Daniel Crettin Youtube: Gangsta's Paradise by Coolio featuring L.V. (with appearance by Michelle Pfeiffer) Youtube: Star Wars - That's no moon... Amazon (non-affiliated link): Bruce Block's The Visual Story: Creating the Visual Structure of Film, TV and Digital Media Restoration: http://www.restorationseries.com/ Kickstarter: RESTORATION - An online sci-fi mini-series by Stuart Willis TRUE GRIT page excerpt: Subscribe to the podcast via iTunes or RSS. Please send feedback to ask at draft-zero.com. Please considering rating us on iTunes!

After a hiatus, we're back!  This time we talk Captain America: The Winter Solider, 300: Rise of an Empire, and How I Live Now.  But first, news on Phantasm 5 and the Pumpkinhead remake, and some words about recently deceased GWAR frontman and multimedia personality Dave Brokie (aka Oderus Urungus).

Denne gang sætter vi tænderne i en af 80´ernes største kult klassiker, HEATHERS!! Det er en provokerende og aldeles morsom satire. 80'erne havde så mange gode film og denne står blandt de allerbedste!! Drengene vender filmens handling, alle de fantastiske citater og filmens store arv! Kort sagt: denne episode må du ikke gå glip af...it´s so very!! Se HEATHERS her: http://goo.gl/GFcdsa I CK´s Crap Films Corner går vi i kødet på Scorsese´s misfoster THE DEPARTED og det bliver en trist affære! Film vi også kommer forbi: THE HOBBIT: THE DESOLATION OF SMAUG, YOU´RE NEXT, GETTING THRASHED, A.C.O.D., DON JON, STAND UP GUYS, SWEETWATER, SHERLOCK - SEASON 3, HOW I LIVE NOW, BAD GRANDPA og mange flere!!

Walking Around London, Captain Phillips, The Great Gatsby, Her, How I Live Now, Iceman, Mandela, Saving Mr. Banks, Hannibal: Rome's Worst Nightmare, The Tomorrow People, The Big Bang Theory, Doctor Who, Sherlock, BBC Science Podcasts, RadioLab, Too Many Books, Too Many Comics, Too Many Games, Too Many Toys, Gmail Undo, Yes, I Still Use Email

News: Walking round London, Movies: Captain Phillips, The Great Gatsby, Her, How I Live Now, Iceman, Mandela, Saving Mr. Banks, TV: Hannibal: Rome's Worst Nightmare, The Tomorrow People, What I'm Watching, Audio: What I'm Listening To, Gmail Undo, And Finally: Email me!

News: Walking round London, Movies: Captain Phillips, The Great Gatsby, Her, How I Live Now, Iceman, Mandela, Saving Mr. Banks, TV: Hannibal: Rome's Worst Nightmare, The Tomorrow People, What I'm Watching, Audio: What I'm Listening To, Gmail Undo, And Finally: Email me!

This week on the show we go over some of what we've been watching including How I Live Now, A Hijacking, and Shield of Straw among others before getting into a feature review of Steve McQueen's 12 Years a Slave, and finally we go over this week's movie predictions, new on VOD, and DVD and Blu-Ray releases.

Writer/Director Gavin Hood (Ender's Game, X-Men Origins: Wolverine, Tsotsi...) & Academy Award-winning Director Kevin Macdonald (How I Live Now, State of Play, The Last King of Scotland...) join us on The Matthew Aaron Show this Thursday(11/7) starting at 4pm PT. Gavin joins us to discuss his new film ENDER'S GAME starring Asa Butterfield and Harrison Ford, which is currently the number one movie in the country. Kevin joins us to talk a little bit about his career and his new film HOW I LIVE NOW (starring Saoirse Ronan), which hits theaters, iTunes, and VOD on November 8th. Show starts at 4pm PT (6pm CT / 7pm ET). Stream it live from our website or subscribe for free and download the show on iTunes. You can also listen on the go on your Android/iPhone/iPad device via Stitcher. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Saoirse Ronan sits down with Chris to talk about growing up in the Irish countryside, how pudding differs in Ireland and her role in the upcoming movie How I Live Now!

Welcome to what's starting to feel like another daily edition of the Failed Critics Podcast. It's our third outing in a week, and in this episode we are reviewing The Fifth Estate, starring Benedict Cumberbatch as Wikileaks founder Julian Assange, as well as How I Live Now and The Great Hip-Hop Hoax. It's another short one this week due to James' international jetsetter lifestyle, but there's still room to discuss the batshit crazy Crank 2, the impressive Ip Man, and for Owen and Steve to fall out over a cult classic. We'll be back next week with reviews of Captain... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Hello once again! Thanks for joining us for the latest episode of the Reel Love Podcast. After Gravity's success in the US box office this past week we discuss who we'd least like to get stuck in space with. This week we have a guest appearance from our friend Mr. Robbie Whitfield and we review, among others Prisoners, Filth, Blue Jasmine, and How I Live Now. Some very big performances in there! Another interesting addition to the Dinner Party invitation list this week too. Let us know if you get it before us @ reellovepodcast@gmail.com

Simon talks to James McAvoy and Mark reviews his new film Filth. Plus the Box Office Top 10 and Mark's reviews of the rest of the week's new films including How I Live Now, Sunshine on Leith and Thanks For Sharing.

It's an Atonement reunion on this week's Empire Podcast, with James McAvoy here for Filth and Saoirse Ronan dropping by in honour of How I Live Now. Look forward to the former talking about his "hairy mutant you-know-whats" and the latter explaining how to swing a lightsaber. Elsewhere, the Podcast Team tackle TV finales, tie-in theme park rides and the return of Narnia...

With Mark Lawson.Saoirse Ronan was only 13 when she was Oscar and BAFTA nominated as Best Supporting Actress for her role in Atonement. Since then, she has starred in The Lovely Bones, Byzantium and The Host. Now, at 19, she heads the cast of Kevin MacDonald's film How I Live Now, based on Meg Rosoff's book about children caught up in a third world war. She reflects on the transition from child to adult actor, dealing with death on set and the possibility of running for US President.Handbagged, a new play from Moira Buffini, explores the relationship between Margaret Thatcher and the Queen during political events of the 1980s. Stella Gonet and Fenella Woolgar play older and younger versions of the former Prime Minisiter while Marion Bailey and Claire Holman play the older and younger Queen. Novelist Justin Cartwright gives his verdict.The exhibition, Shunga: Sex and Humour in Japanese Art, at the British Museum, focuses on sexually explicit paintings, prints and illustrated books from Japan from 1600 - 1900, and examines why they became taboo in the 20th century. Writer and novelist Bidisha reviewsAs Michael Symmons Roberts wins the Forward Prize for a book of poems each with a self-imposed limit of 15 lines, Front Row reflects on size restrictions in art - with Ian Christie on film, David Hepworth on music and Cathy Rentzenbrink on literature.Producer Nicki Paxman.

We Are Back!, I Moved to a Permanent Residence, GI Joe: Retaliation, Kick-Ass 2, How I Live Now, Oldboy, Dexter, Agents of Shield, Not So Much Reading as Writing, StarAdventurer.com, iPhone 5C, iPhone 5S, Blackberry Q5

We're back, GI Joe: Retaliation, Kickass 2, How I Live Now, Dexter Finale, Agents of Shield, My writing projects, StarAdventurer.com, iPhone 5C, iPhone 5S, Blackberry Q5, New Oldboy movie looks terrible

We're back, GI Joe: Retaliation, Kickass 2, How I Live Now, Dexter Finale, Agents of Shield, My writing projects, StarAdventurer.com, iPhone 5C, iPhone 5S, Blackberry Q5, New Oldboy movie looks terrible

Reviews on this week's show of BLUE JASMINE, HOW I LIVE NOW and GIRL MOST LIKELY.

Suck it. A lot has happened in the world of comic book films since the last podcast, not least being the casting of Ben Affleck as Batman in the sequel to Man of Steel! We discuss our reaction to this news, as well as the rest of the internet's, in this week's cast, as well as more casting rumours and leaked footage from Marvel's Guardians of the Galaxy, a heap of trailers for new Young Adult adventures following on from the success of the Hunger Games, listener emails and reviews of Elyysium,  Magic Magic, and Pom Poko. As usual all the trailers and items discussed the podcast are listed below for you delectation, enjoy! Iain's Handbag of the Week Gavin's Toy of the Week: Hobbit Edition Part The First Gavin's T- shirt of the week: Hobbit Edition Part the Second The latest trailer for Thor:The Dark World Trailer for George Clooney's The Monuments Men Divergent Trailer Trailer for How I Live Now starring Saoirse Ronan Trailer for Ridley Scott's The Counselor The Getaway trailer, starring Ethan Hawke and Selena Gomez Trailer for Pompeii starring (You Know Nothing) Jon Snow from Game of Thrones (Kit Harington) Trailer for Her directed by Spike Jonze and starring Joachim Phoenix Muppets Most Wanted trailer Pics from the new Puppet/Muppet TV game show on BBC Television  

Reviews of Kick Ass 2 and The Butler;discussing upcoming releases Getaway, Closed Circuit and The Grandmaster; new trailers for How I Live Now and Parkland; latest in movie and TV news; and our topic this week: Best Villain Deaths...and what movies have you walked out on?Listen and Subscribe for FREE to a new episode every Thursday of The Hollywood Outsider Movie & TV Podcast at: http://thehollywoodoutsider.libsyn.com/rss, iTunes, Stitcher Radio, www.TheHollywoodOutsider.com or just drop our feed into your preferred podcatcher. Leave us a message or text to 818-81-IMAHO(46246) or email us at feedback@thehollywoodoutsider.com with thoughts, praise, topic ideas, trivia or Flashbacks of your own. Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/TheHollywoodOutsiderTwitter: H_Outsider Segment Times 0 Opening / Movie News18:38 Brian's Trailer Park / The Big Screen39:55 Justin's Upcoming Attractions52:33 What's This Movie? / The Couch / Recast1:09:28 From the Outside In1:31:55 Emails / Wrapup / Outtakes

Andreas , Stefan und Wolfgang begrüßen euch zum NarrenTalk No. 96. Trailer Wir sprechen über die Trailer zu Her, The Monuments Men, How I Live Now und Lone Survivor. Last Seen Wolfgang stellt uns Homeland (Season 1) vor, Stefan Sinister und This Is The End....

Andreas , Stefan und Wolfgang begrüßen euch zum NarrenTalk No. 96. Trailer Wir sprechen über die Trailer zu Her, The Monuments Men, How I Live Now und Lone Survivor. Last Seen Wolfgang stellt uns Homeland (Season 1) vor, Stefan Sinister und This Is The End....

Will you step in front of a bus today or win the lottery? The author of the breathtaking bestseller How I Live Now, talks to an audience of teens and adults in this 2006 event about her utterly compelling new novel on fate and what happens when fate doesn't like you...