Podcasts about i daniel blake

The Movies That made Me: Season 2: Episode 6: MONEY Part 2 They say sex and money make the world go around and cinema is of course part of that world. We shall consider Cinema's Sexiest Moments later this Season but coming up now is our Double Episode on Films about Money. And what better guest to join me than Financial Journalist and Broadcaster Adam Shaw, former host of BBC 2's Working Lunch and Business Presenter on Radio 4's Today Programme. In Part Two we focus on The Treasure of the Sierra Madre, I Daniel Blake, and The Sting - plus Producer's Choice The Italian Job (and reveal our Platinum Play Out winner). And you don't have to beg, borrow, steal, earn, con or fall out over a fortune as our Podcast is absolutely free! End Credits Luke Sorba: Host X: LukeSorbaLabour Andrew Paine: Producer & Audio Engineer Blue Sky: ItPainesMe

Ken Loach is one of the greatest film directors of all time and a true British icon. He is known for his powerful, socially engaged films including ‘I Daniel Blake', which won him a BAFTA for outstanding British film. At 87 years old, Ken's career spans nearly six decades and his long list of awards includes the first ever British Independent Film Award and the Palme d'Or at the Cannes film festival, which he has won twice.His films shine a light on real human stories and the social injustices of working class lives. From Kes about a bullied and abused working class boy who trains his kestrel, to The Wind That Shakes The Barley which stars Cillian Murphy fighting for Irish independence, to his most recent film, The Old Oak set in an old mining community in the north east of england, where syrian refugees are being homed. In the 60s and 70s some of his work was considered controversial and added to conversations around homelessness, abortion, poverty and much more. In the 80s some of his work was banned. In this illuminating episode, as well as sharing his biggest life changes, Ken discusses whether films can create change, his early life, starting out as a director at the BBC “rattling a few cages”, the social issues highlighted in his films, struggling to retire and what you can do to help change the world. Prepare to be charmed. GET IN TOUCHContact us at changespod@gmail.com with your emails and voice notes.Changes is a deaf friendly podcast, transcripts can be accessed here: https://www.anniemacmanus.com/changes Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Au menu cette semaine: Priscilla, The Marvels, Marie Antoinette, Loki saison 2, I Daniel Blake, Euphoria, The Idol, Asteroid City, Once Upon a Studio et bien plus.

This week on Screentime John Fardy talks to ‘Once' and ‘Sing Street' Director John Carney about his new movie ‘Flora and Son' about a mother played by Eve Hewson trying to connect with her son through music. With the release of Ken Loach's final movie ‘The Old Oak' John talks to his longtime Screen Writer Paul Laverty about their long working relationship that includes such classics as ‘The Wind That Shakes the Barley' and ‘I Daniel Blake'. Plus Esther McCarthy reviews the week's other new Movie Releases.

As the “Hot Labor Summer” of union strikes rolls into autumn, legendary British director Ken Loach sits down with host Rico Gagliano to look back on a long career spent telling the stories of working people…and why it might end with THE OLD OAK: a call for solidarity in a northern industrial town.THE OLD OAK releases in cinemas in the UK and Ireland on September 29 and will come to US theaters in January 2024.MUBI is a global streaming service, production company and film distributor dedicated to elevating great cinema. MUBI makes, acquires, curates, and champions extraordinary films, connecting them to audiences all over the world. A place to discover ambitious new films and singular voices, from iconic directors to emerging auteurs. Each carefully chosen by MUBI's curators.

I'm joined by filmmaking Kings AL WARREN (Dogleg, Eer, Middle Sized Things) and MICHAEL BIBLE (Dogleg) to break down the 2016 film TONI ERDMANN! We get into their "magical" meet cute, battle over who has the goofiest dad, and Al reveals his secrets to getting a good performance out of his actors (twisted!!). After dark, we get into Both Sides of the Blade, 90 Day Fiance, Avanti, Succession, Walk Up, Shark Tank, Succession, White Lotus, I Daniel Blake, Working Girls, Smoking Causes Coughing, Incredible But True, Reality, Henry Fool, and Modern Man. Follow the gang online to stay up to date with Dogleg screenings and other news: instagram.com/al_warren_ instagram.com/biblicalmike www.jaw.work Check out Michael's piece in Forever Mag and his three published novels! Check out Al's new shorts Middle Sized Things (d. Michael Reese), Trolls (d. Robbie Barnett)! Watch Reality here: https://vimeo.com/107367361 And you can find me on instagram and everywhere else @screenvomit, or hit the links here: http://linktr.ee/screenvomit ! Thanks for listening~

RNIB Connect Radio's Toby Davey is joined again by Vidar Hjardeng MBE, Inclusion and Diversity Consultant for ITV News across England, Wales, Northern Ireland and the Channel Islands for the next in his regular Connect Radio theatre reviews. This week Vidar was reviewing the stage adaptation of Ken Loach's 2016 award-winning film, ‘I DANIEL BLAKE' by Comedian, Playwright and Actor Dave Johns who also played the lead role of Daniel in Ken Loach's film as the production visited the Birmingham Repertory Theatre. Professional Audio Describer Jonathan Nash provided the live description for both the dry run and the audio described performance at the Birmingham Repertory Theatre. ‘I, Daniel Blake' is adapted by Dave Johns from the film directed by Ken Loach, written by Paul Laverty, and produced by Rebecca O'Brien for Sixteen Films. Dan is a carpenter. A Geordie through and through. Just on the mend after a heart attack. Katie has just arrived from London. Finally got a council house for her and the kids.  A fresh start. ‘I, Daniel Blake' is one of the most important stories of a generation. A glimpse behind the headlines and the stark reality of what happens when the political system is stacked against you. With 14.5 million people living in poverty in the UK, this is not fiction. It is reality. A touching and vital story of how people come together in the face of adversity and how sometimes creating a family to support you just isn't enough. The show is adapted for stage by Dave Johns who played Daniel Blake in the award winning 2016 film. Presented by Northern Stage, Birmingham Rep, ETT, Oldham Coliseum and tiny dragon Productions, in association with Cardboard Citizens. Age Guideline 12+ More about the tour of ‘I DANIEL BLAKE' can be found on either the northern Stage website - https://northernstage.co.uk/whats-on/i-daniel-blake-2/ Or the English Touring Theatre Company's website - https://ett.org.uk/our-work/i-daniel-blake/ Image: RNIB Connect Radio Bright Green 20th Anniversary Logo

This week we're talking class and labor struggles in film. A topic which is way too big to tackle in an hour, but we're trying it anyway! Joined by guest Cameron Shuman, we talk in-depth about I Daniel Blake, Born in Flames, Working Girls, Our Daily Bread, Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory, Sorry We Missed You, and so many more. Topic suggested by listener Nick Martin. SPOILED IN THIS EPISODE: Sorry We Missed You, Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory, Snowpiercer, Shadows in Paradise. Email us at boothwindow@gmail.com and/or follow us on Instagram @throughtheboothwindowpodcast, @theobveeus, and @caitlinstow

Mes de abril, películas mil. Tras un mes de retraso, conversamos sobre las películas vistas durante abril. Varias películas las obviamos porque ya fueron conversadas durante el especial de los Oscars, pero tratamos de comentar de todo un poco. Desde Godzilla Vs Kong, Nobody, Minari, I Daniel Blake, Love & Monsters, Blue Jay y muchas más. Condensamos toda la conversación en menos de 2 horas de puro cariño por las películas. Más detalle del contenido en https://freakfreakiesx.wordpress.com

TORCH Goes Digital! presents Big Tent - Live Events! Part of the Humanities Cultural Programme, one of the founding stones for the future Stephen A. Schwarzman Centre for the Humanities. In this joint event between St Peter's College and TORCH, distinguished and multi-award-winning British filmmaker, social campaigner and St Peter’s College alumnus, Ken Loach (Jurisprudence, 1957), will discuss his filmmaking career with Professor Judith Buchanan, Master of St Peter’s College Oxford. Their conversation will concentrate on two remarkable films: The Wind That Shakes the Barley (2006) and I, Daniel Blake (2016).

TORCH Goes Digital! presents Big Tent - Live Events! Part of the Humanities Cultural Programme, one of the founding stones for the future Stephen A. Schwarzman Centre for the Humanities. In this joint event between St Peter's College and TORCH, distinguished and multi-award-winning British filmmaker, social campaigner and St Peter’s College alumnus, Ken Loach (Jurisprudence, 1957), will discuss his filmmaking career with Professor Judith Buchanan, Master of St Peter’s College Oxford. Their conversation will concentrate on two remarkable films: The Wind That Shakes the Barley (2006) and I, Daniel Blake (2016).

This week on Screentime John Fardy talks to Screenwriter Paul Laverty who wrote ‘The Wind That Shakes the Barley’ and ‘I Daniel Blake’ which Ken Loach turned into movies. Now the pair are back with the forceful ‘Sorry We Missed You’ which takes aim at the Gig Economy. Mark Ryall drops by to review ‘Terminator-Dark Fate’ as well as ‘The Last Black Man in San Francisco’. Plus musician John Spillane picks his favourite movie

Its our first show of 2019! on this jam packed edition of mentally Sound, Steven and Ricky recap the festive season,talk about Andy Murray potentially retiring,the guys discuss I Daniel Blake being broadcast on BBC 2, plus are joined by some awesome live guests : holly from the St Camillus group, Nicky from Back to Balance, Melissa and Richard from Grenfell hope Project and Gail Curry a mute poet and artist from Happy Planet.

Shades of normality return this week as James and Dave once again take the plunge into the glorious world of cinema and fiction. This week they coin the term Science-Faction as they review the epic festival darling "First Man".  David riffs on Metallica ticket price tags whilst James finally gets to talk about his least favourite human being (debatable) Piers Morgan and again talks about giants with a taste for human flesh. In addition, reviewed this week are Hotel Artemis, I Daniel Blake and Black Mass.  As the iconic Wallace once said (eating the moon) "It's like no Cheese I ever tasted..!"

EPISODE #165-- On today's episode Cruz and James tackle Joe Carnahan's first feature: Narc. They also talk about Their Finest, Honeydripper, Belle (again), Cobra, Stranger Things (again), The Last Jedi (again), Dunkirk, You Were Never Really Here, I Daniel Blake, and Red Sun. Donate to the cause at Patreon.com/Quality. Follow James on Twitter @kislingtwits and on Instagram @kislingwhatsit. You can watch Cruz and show favorite Alexis Simpson on You Tube in "They Live Together." Thanks to our artists Julius Tanag (http://www.juliustanag.com) and Sef Joosten (http://spexdoodles.tumblr.com).  Review us on iTunes. #Drugs

Back to the Blu-rays we go as Erik and Sergio talk the 50th Anniversary of Night of the Living Dead along with a number of wonderful new gems from Criterion. Sergio gets to talk about being in the minority of a film he loved in 2017 and then joins along with Erik in their love of the holiday’s surprise hit, Wonder. They get into the weeds a little talking about the first post-scandal Woody Allen film but get right out by talking about Sergio’s experience as an assistant director on Jamaa Fanaka’s Penitentiary as well as his first Blu-ray commentary track.   Criterion (Night of the Living Dead, Young Mr. Lincoln, I Daniel Blake, The Complete Monterey Pop Festival, Tom Jones) Universal (Marshall, Happy Death Day, American Made) Warner Bros. (The Long Long Trailer, The Belle of New York, The Hanging Tree) Lionsgate (Wonder) Kino (The Executioner’s Song, Blame It On Rio, The Way West, Intermezzo) Twilight Time (Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice, Dragonwyck, My Cousin Rachel, Husbands & Wives) Vinegar Syndrome (Penitentiary)  

On this week's TYO Selects, Daniel and Reed review the Palme d'Or winner, I Daniel Blake.   Cover Art by Phil Brown Music by The Passion HiFi

Starting out this short but sweet episode is a quick audio review of the latest film from Ken Loach called I DANIEL BLAKE, which I happily viewed via online screener and very much recommend.  Then I had the pleasure of talking with two very talented filmmakers that have recently released independent films worth seeking out. And both of them involve music! First up, Zoe Lister-Jones' feature film debut is BAND AID, a refreshingly authentic portrayal of relationship dynamics and marital strife.  It's essentially a 90-minute indie pop rock song, fueled by Jones' personal experience as well as a love of music, for the couple portrayed in the film work out their issues together by forming a band and writing songs.  I thought this film was remarkably entertaining, smart, and surprisingly moving as it goes along.  Plus you've got co-star Fred Armisen on drums! Secondly, I often freelance for Troy Anderson of Andersonvision.com, who set me up with an interview of the director of PAST LIFE.  Avi Nesher joins me to talk about his latest work -- a true story stemming from personal experiences in Israel that cut to the core of both the micro and the macro.  Featuring classical musicians who strive for more in life, this is a truly compelling drama surrounding another relationship, this time between two sisters who uncover family secrets from the past that they each have to confront.  All three films covered in this episode I recommend seeking out immediately and hope you enjoy the conversations I was grateful to have with Zoe and Avi! Visit The Website: http://voicesvisions.net Visit The Network: http://nowplayingnetwork.net

In a special Mayfair-on-the-Road edition, Josh has a visit with his East Coast pals Dave and Lauren! They chat about the bizarre phenomenon that is The Room, ponder if anyone out there wants more Avatar's, remember David Lynch weather report's, have fond thoughts about social media interactions, possibly get interrupted by a ghost, and are nostalgic for the 1980's. We also manage to discuss this week's movies: I Daniel Blake, A Quiet Passion, Shadows Of Paradise, The Teacher, The Lost City Of Z, Jumanji, and Saturday Night Sinema! Plus, we realize that if we could tell the kid versions of us about the present, we would think we were in Tron or something. Be sure to check out Dave's podcast - Living Between Wednesday's, and when in Halifax and Dartmouth, visit Dave's employer, the excellent Strange Adventures comic shop's!

Non-spoilers, spoilers, other movies, TV, news, what else do you want? Tom and Dave review Marvel's latest, Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2. Also: Ghost In The Shell, Morgan, Sing, A Monster Calls, I Daniel Blake, Office Christmas Party, The Fugitive, Tension, The Last Wave, Justice League Dark.

The first podcast of 2017 sees Mr King being told which were the best 10 films of 2016 while getting generally confused by life and the songs of Andrew Gold.

CJ comments on Streep's amazing Globes speech, then hands out his own Awards for the films of 2016.

Dan caught up with the actor and comedian Greg McHugh. Next in the studio was Dave Johns, the star of Ken Loach's film, I Daniel Blake. Dan then spoke with the comedy writer Sam Bain. Dan ventured out of the studio to catch up with comedian and actor Tom Davis. Lastly, Reece Shearsmith from League of Gentlemen was in the studio talking to Dan about his upcoming projects.

Dan caught up with the actor and comedian Greg McHugh. Next in the studio was Dave Johns, the star of Ken Loach's film, I Daniel Blake. Dan then spoke with the comedy writer Sam Bain. Dan ventured out of the studio to catch up with comedian and actor Tom Davis. Lastly, Reece Shearsmith from League of Gentlemen was in the studio talking to Dan about his upcoming projects.

In this episode we discuss: Masculinity, I Daniel Blake, Pizzagate and a feature interview with Jonathan Pie aka Tom Walker http://www.jonathanpie.com/ and much much more. Tracks from: Xpansions, DJ Brisk and Darkmode. https://www.facebook.com/darkmodeuk/  Tickets for the all of the Christmas Cow events KIds rave, Cow Social and New Year rave allnighter here: www.milkthecowpodcast.com/tickets  Hardboiled Warehouse party with Laurent Ho/Mouse and No Name: https://www.wegottickets.com/event/381711  In the studio: Donald Jenkins, Micky C and Mike Cow Twitter: @mikecow1 @mtcpodcast Instagram: mtcpodcast Producer: Danny H Sponsor: eztest.com Harm reduction test kits   Sponsor: Sheath Underwearhttp://www.sheathunderwear.com/https://www.facebook.com/sheathunderwear  ENTER DISCOUNT CODE ‘cow’ when you checkout for 20% discount Sponsor: Bryte Screen and Digital http://www.bryte-digital.com/ Sponsorship/advertising/guest spot enquiries:mtcpodcast@mail.com  Please comment, rate and subscribe and download for FREE on iTunes to help the podcast reach more people, it makes a huge difference. One love. FTDCH.xhttps://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/milk-the-cow-podcast/id935323009?mt=2 ) 

Neon Bull, I Daniel Blake and Ruin are discussed. With Thomas Caldwell, Cerise Howard, Alexandra Heller-Nicholas and Emma Westwood.

The Donald officially becomes president-elect of the United States of America. As R.E.M's royality checks begin to flood the streets of New York we try make some sense of the madness with special guest Will. We also take a trip to the cinema with reviews of My Scientology Movie, I Daniel Blake and Arrival. Special Thanks to Chris Tavener and Josh Woodward for the music featured in this show. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/damnconspiracy/message

On At The Movies, Simon Morris welcomes three good movies, for a change! Cannes Film Festival winner I Daniel Blake is Ken Loach at his best - and most passionate. Hell and High Water, starring Jeff Bridges and Chris Pine, sees two Texans take on the banks. And the new Marvel Comics blockbuster Doctor Strange boasts Benedict Cumberbatch and Tilda Swinton

David Hare's latest play The Red Barn is an adaptation of a Georges Simenon thriller now at London's National Theatre Ken Loach's new film I Daniel Blake is a typically hard-hitting reflection on the political state of modern Britain. It won this year's Palme d'Or, will it win over the reviewers? The Young Pope is a new series from Sky Atlantic starring Jude Law as the first American pontiff; new, controversial and unconventional Pope Pius XIII (born Lenny Belardo) Award-winning Irish novelist Sebastian Barry's newest work Days Without End is set in 1850s America following soldiers fighting in the Indian Wars and then in the Civil War. We visit the Yves Klein retrospective at Tate Liverpool. He was a leading member of the Nouveau Realisme movement (and invented his own shade of blue) before dying at the age of 34 Tom Sutcliffe's guests are Shahidha Bari, Demetrios Matheou and Polly Samson.

Kailey has made it to Vancouver for the final days of this year's Vancouver International Film Festival and joins us live to report on her epic trip around North America. Dan is joined in the studio by Rajeev Mishra from the N to Z of Film to talk about it and other top Kiwi movie podcasts and we have ten double passes to I, Daniel Blake to give away.

Ken Loach per I Daniel Blake