Podcasts about James Solomon

We're on a fast trajectory towards HeroesCon; AMERICA'S COMIC BOOK CONVENTION so what better time to sit down with our friends Kevin Tahnhauser and Manny Tavares, creators of Renowned!  They'll be at HereosCon alongside some previous ACME CAST guests Sam Romeburg, Sam Freeman, Ben Hill, James Solomon and more!

Ben sat down with our good friends Ben Hill and James Solomon, local creativees and creators of THE TIME POLICE! The Time Police is now on KICKSTARTER! It's another project that we believe in, created by good people! LINK TO KICKSTARTER

On Episode 348 of Constructing Comics -Noah and Matt interview Ben Hill and James Solomon the team on “The Time Police” coming soon to kickstarter! Check out the book https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/1543091597/the-time-police?ref=clipboard-prelaunch Check out more https://www.instagram.com/ben_hill_art/ https://www.instagram.com/the_timepolice/ Please give us a rating/review, and share the podcast! Dying Days now in previews from Red5 Comics created by Matt and Lettered by Noah www.previewsworld.com/Catalog/JUL231934 Give us follow to keep up with the podcast, art and news - Twitter: twitter.com/ConstrutComPod Instagram: www.instagram.com/constructingcomicspod/Facebook Facebook: facebook.com/ConstructingComic/ Check out Ageless Press linktr.ee/Ageless_Press Check out Matt online: linktr.ee/MattKund Thanks for Listening! Stay Safe! Be Nice! Make Comics!

We all like to throw around terms that describe human behavior — “bystander apathy” and “steep learning curve” and “hard-wired.” Most of the time, they don't actually mean what we think they mean. But don't worry — the experts are getting it wrong, too. SOURCES:Sharon Begley, senior science writer for Stat at The Boston Globe.Jerome Kagan, emeritus professor of psychology at Harvard University.Bibb Latané, social psychologist and senior fellow at the Center for Human Science.Scott Lilienfeld, professor of psychology at Emory University.James Solomon, director and producer of The Witness. RESOURCES:“Tech Metaphors Are Holding Back Brain Research,” by Anna Vlasits (Wired, 2017).Can't Just Stop: An Investigation of Compulsions, by Sharon Begley (2017).The Witness, film by James Solomon (2016).“Fifty Psychological and Psychiatric Terms to Avoid: a List of Inaccurate, Misleading, Misused, Ambiguous, and Logically Confused Words and Phrases,” by Scott Lilienfeld, Katheryn Sauvigne, Steven Jay Lynn, Robin Cautin, Robert Latzman, and Irwin Waldman (Frontiers in Psychology, 2015).SuperFreakonomics, by Steven Levitt and Stephen Dubner (2011).Fifty Great Myths of Popular Psychology, by Scott Lilienfeld, Steven Jay Lynn, John Ruscio, and Barry Beyerstein (2009).Train Your Mind, Change Your Brain, by Sharon Begley (2007).“Kitty, 40 Years Later,” by Jim Rasenberger (The New York Times, 2004).“37 Who Saw Murder Didn't Call the Police,” by Martin Gansberg (The New York Times, 1964). EXTRAS:"Academic Fraud," series by Freakonomics Radio (2024).“This Idea Must Die,”Freakonomics Radio (2015).

Track 7️⃣-Uproot Feat. Melody Murray

If you ask us, a CFO is the most logical choice to become the CEO of a company... so why is it that only eight percent of CFOs in some of the largest US companies actually get promoted to one? If you have a brilliant and experienced CFO on your side, then you're on your way to success. Kicking off season two of The Finance Mastermind Podcast, we're joined by James Solomon, CFO and COO of Xref, and Moazam A. Shah, CFO of Aspen Medical, to talk all about what it takes to transition from being a CFO to a CEO.

James shares how he entered the ultra world and how he trains for his races.  Things mentioned on the podcast:His place for hill work: Blackwell forest preserve - Mt Hoy – - Warrenville, IllinoisNutrition:Fluid Performance - Low Sugar Endurance Fuel Sports Drink MixSpring, WOLF PACK - Endurance Meal for Athletes- 350 kcal Back in Stock in JanuaryDonation Challenge:Special Operations Warrior FoundationBe sure to follow us at facebook.com/RunnersOfTheCorn or instagram.com/runnersofthecorn

This week: We are joined by Jersey City Councilman James Solomon of Ward E. We discuss his journey into politics coming from Boston, MA and a life alternating medical scare that strengthen his resolve into public service. We also talk about how he maintains his community first approach and how the citizens have more power than they think. Listen close beloved, you might learn something. Tell a friend to tell a friend. Follow the show: For The Stress: instagram.com/forthestress_podcast 4K Jae: twitter.com/4KJae Frankie Metalz: instagram.com/frankiemetalz The Dojo: instagram.com/thedojojc Inquires: forthestresspod@gmail.com

It took Jeff Lenard 9 years for his ticket to be pulled to get into the Western States 100. Our show included his pacer James Solomon and his wife Jean Lenard. They talk about managing the course. What it was like to crew and pace this race. Great information for Midwest runners preparing for Western States 100! Plus Jeff and crew are just so darn likeable!

Babbu still likes to keep an eye on big city politics no matter how much the suburbs, the third co-host, or the Bluetick Coonhound keep him busy. So he checked in on his friend James Solomon of Ward E in Jersey City (7:10) to compare the past four years to now, why this campaign is way hotter than his first go around, and his race being a microcosm of what's happening in the city as a whole as a councilperson, a dad, and a husband. Be sure to follow, volunteer, donate, etc. www.solomonforjc.com Follow James! https://twitter.com/SolomonforJC Song: https://open.spotify.com/track/7zgZEof1vqsg2NkEWA20lc?si=8056e02cfa0140a7

Believing God is at work, longing for all things new, cheering each other on, and celebrating missional progress.

Sunday evening service - Pastor Jeffrey James: Solomon Determined To Build

Rochelle Nichols-Solomon is an educator and social justice activist with more than thirty years working on major school, district and community initiatives aimed at increasing education excellence and equity for students of color and low-income communities. Rochelle’s long community history includes working with numerous organizations and serving on local and national non-profit Boards revolving around issues of public education, culture, and philanthropy. Retired, Rochelle aspires to maintain a healthy balance between organizing, volunteering, and play. Rochelle is married to songwriter James Solomon, and is the mother of two writers: Asali Solomon and Akiba Solomon.

Babbu & Scam started this podcast because believe it or not, Boston and Jersey City have a lot in common: transit's awful, rents are too high, wages haven't gone up, but everything's economically boomin' So they invited James Solomon, Councilman for Ward E on the Jersey City Council to come on. A progressive at heart and in mind he opened our eyes to what's happening within it with gentrification on the rise, his start in politics, and even the connection he lived working in Boston City Hall to now. An excellent episode that only showcases why the boys provide the milk. Because they'll always find a Boston/Jersey City connection.

Stumbling across an article about the history of 911, Andrew discovered an eye opening documentary about the infamous murder of Kitty Genovese in 1964. Is it true that over 30 witnesses to a heinous crime saw and yet did nothing? Is this film biased from the perspective of the brother left behind? Listen in and find out? The Witness (2015) is a documentary directed by James Solomon. It follows William Genovese, the younger brother of the victim of one of the most studied murders in recent American history. He sorts through court documents and police records over 50 years old to discover that all the reports from newspapers about the 38 witnesses who did nothing, may not be entirely true. Philip and Andrew discuss their thoughts on the documentary and its presentation. Both are shocked by multiple reveals about possible faulty reporting by esteemed journalists and witnesses saying they made multiple calls to the police. The film barely mentions that the murder of Kitty Genovese helped in the birth of the 911 emergency system. however, since the documentary was discovered while reading an article about 911's history, Philip and Andrew talk briefly about how the idea of 911 was around in the late 1950's, but didn't go into effect until 1968. It is believed that the shock of 38 witnesses not calling the police, pushed the agenda to get 911 out there. Landline 911 calls immediately inform the dispatcher who is calling and from where, but cell phones don't. Facebook and Google can locate a user's phone with high degrees of accuracy, yet 911 can't. Philip and Andrew both go into personal accounts where they called 911 from their cell phone and had difficulty getting authorities to their location because of circumstances beyond their control. Until next time, we'll see you at the movies. And don't forget to check your ticket stubs.

Lee shares his approach to Directing and the relationships that make for a better result. Host Blair Walker discusses with Lee how they work as a team with everyone at FCB New Zealand. A lot of discussions about Cinematography, lighting approaches and career development.   Show Notes: Compiled by Matt Lloyd 00.40 - Lee introduces himself and explains his role as a content director 04.50 - Discussion of problem solving as a fundamental creative process across all aspects of a production 06.00 - “Stress is contagious” 07.00 - Metrofilm 07.15 - Shooting: with quality gear and expertise, much time and money is saved: you can craft your film, instead of having to rescue shoddy footage 08.45 - Imaginarium 09.00 - Discussion of in-camera effects, such as contact lighting, which are then supplemented by VFX. 10.00 - How open conversations between director and crew during pre-production can make for a happy production (listen to Hugo Guerra on this topic) 14.00 - How being transparent about the limits of your knowledge and abilities as opposed to trying to hide them (e.g. with a technique you have never used before) can garner extra support and appreciation for you. 16.10 - An overview of Lee’s role 18.00 - “Editing in your head”: shooting with the edit front and centre in your mind. 21.00 - Always have backup e.g. audio and cutaway shots 23.20 - Building relationships with producers, and Lee’s preference for being on top of budgets 27.00 - “Never stinge on kit” 28.05 - Imagezone, Kingsize film gear rental 28.20 - Arri Alexa Mini camera 28.55 - Sony A7S II camera 30.23 - Lighting tips, including cutting light 33.19 - Fun fact about the Raiders of The Lost Ark sword fight scene 34.33 - Lee’s career, including a stint in the porn industry 36.45 - Lee learned most of what he knows about lighting in the porn industry   37.46 - Pro Video Picks: “Keep it in-camera” see Mad Max effects breakdowns   39.15 - Inspirational Video: Fresh Guacamole by Pes 40.43 - Audio and video are 50/50 in any video project. “Make sure you spend just as much time on the audio as you do on the video” 41.07 - Sources of Inspiration: Theatre 42.11 - Who should we have on the show? James Solomon   43.04 - Follow Lee Online: Lee Stapleton - Instagram

Lillian Bustle tried to put on a burlesque show in Jersey City, like she always does, and the town (tried to) shut her down and declared the event obscene. She and Viktor Devonne go through some of the particulars that have surrounded the last 9 days of events, and where she goes from here... recorded April 2, 2018... follow Lillian's story at https://www.facebook.com/Lilbustle ... Update from Lillian (4/5/2018): "On Monday, April 9th, 5:30 at City Hall, there's a Council Caucus meeting. The public doesn't speak at that, but James Solomon will be asking some questions about #Burlesquegate, and I'll be in attendance. I'd love some company! We can meet outside city hall at 5:15... On Wednesday, April 11th, there is a City Council meeting where the public CAN speak! You can sign up for a 5 minute slot by calling the City Clerk's office at (201) 547-5150 and telling them your name. That meeting is at 6 pm at City Hall. We can meet outside at 5:45... My five minutes will be about the value of the art of Burlesque, and the value that my shows bring to the community. I cannot tell you what to say if you choose to speak, but I hope you make your voice heard... [...] I'm also working on a letter a to Steven Fulop and will post it here when I'm done. If I don't hear back from him my next step is contacting the NJACLU. If you'd like to write to Mayor Fulop, I also recommend cc'ing Mark Albiaz. Here are their emails: fulops at jcnj.org & malbiez at jcnj.org" ... intro/outro music: "On A 45" This Way to the Egress (http://www.thiswaytotheegress.com) ... used with permission ... download it at: https://www.amazon.com/This-Delicious-Cabaret-Explicit-Egress/dp/B005D1GROO ... Support us on Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/weburlesque

22 April 2014: In this Skinpod episode, Dr. James Solomon, Director of Ameriderm Research, discusses the psoriasis outcome assessment review (pSOAR).

To watch our collection of filmmaking/directing videos, please visit Youtube here: https://bit.ly/2TMZC7T To watch our collection of documentary filmmaker interviews, please visit Youtube here: https://bit.ly/2HWQsEw CONNECT WITH THE WITNESS http://www.thewitness-film.com/ https://twitter.com/thewitnessfilm https://twitter.com/thewitnessfilm CONNECT WITH FILM COURAGE http://www.FilmCourage.com http://twitter.com/#!/FilmCourage https://www.facebook.com/filmcourage http://filmcourage.tumblr.com http://pinterest.com/filmcourage SUBSCRIBE TO THE FILM COURAGE YOUTUBE CHANNEL http://bit.ly/18DPN37 LISTEN TO THE FILM COURAGE PODCAST https://soundcloud.com/filmcourage-com PROMOTE YOUR MOVIE, WEBSERIES, OR PRODUCT ON FILM COURAGE http://filmcourage.com/services SUPPORT FILM COURAGE http://www.patreon.com/filmcourage

06 May 2014: In this podcast, Dr. James Solomon, Director of Ameriderm Research, talks about the incidence of alopecia areata in private practice dermatology clinics in the US.

With Thanksgiving approaching, Adam and Josh give a shout out to some of the year's best overlooked movies. Along with the shortlist for the 2016 Golden Brick Award (many of which are available to rent or stream), hear replays of Adam's interview with THE WITNESS director James Solomon and July's review of THE FITS. 0:00-1;11 - Billboard 1:11-28:39 - Review: "The Fits" Music: Glen Phillips, "Grief and Praise" 29:42-44:13 - Golden Brick Shortlist 44:13-45:36 - Interview: James Solomon 1:18:10-1:20:52 - Close Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Michael & Anthony return to recap the fourth episode of Apprentice UK's twelfth series. In this episode: Why did Aleksandra wait till the task was announced before quitting? Who wakes up early in the shared house? Who is our unironic win pick? Two candidates copy former runner-ups' business plans. Could the editors have sugar-coated Aleksandra's quit? How would this cast be categorised? Why did we see Samuel last week for the first time? Is this the first time that we've not seen a client's decision of who to represent them? What bags do we associate with Minorca? Our Little Louis Walsh takes it to deadlock. One team finally learns when unisex means. Why did Jessica sing "Cool for Cats" in a weird tune? Who should have raided the James & Solomon collection? Why has our MVP from last week gone downhill? Exasperated Claude Littner. Karthik finally finds a role. Why did we not see Claude defend Karthik? Incidental Characters get their time in the spotlight. Who is our MVP? Production have been listening to Michael the Puppet Master. How can you spend £5,000 on white shirts? Sassy Hipster Lady Brady makes an appearance. The rewards are still crap. Paul is a fashionista. Who was a backseat PM? Why is Karthik like water? What is a consultant? Velodromes are scary. Will next week be a multi-firing? The firee joins an exclusive club. And who will fired next?

After facing a surprisingly hostile campaign from fans of the 1984 original, the new GHOSTBUSTERS has finally made it to theaters. But have Kristin Wiig, Melissa McCarthy and company made a film that can put that hostilty to rest? Adam and Josh review the Paul Feig-directed GHOSTBUSTERS reboot. Plus, Adam interviews James Solomon, the director of THE WITNESS, a new documentary about an infamous, decades-old murder case, and the Contemporary Nordic Cinema Marathon returns with a review of Susanne Bier's IN A BETTER WORLD.   0:00-1:15 - Billboard 2:42-24:53 - Review: "Ghostbusters" (2016) Music: The Heavy, "A Ghost You Can't Forget" 26:06-41:19 - Notes / Massacre Theatre 41:19-1:04:20 - Nordic #4: "In A Better World" Music: The Heavy, "The Apology" 1:05:28-1:38:09 - Interview: James Solomon 1:38:09-1:50:18 - Close / Hot Mics -Josh's review of "Ghostbusters" -Wendy Fox Weber's "Ghostbuster's review -Josh's review of "In A Better World" -"The Witness" Official Site Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Fifty years ago, the name "Kitty Genovese" became synonymous with urban apathy after 38 eyewitnesses did nothing while an attacker stabbed her to death on a street in New York City. “For more than half an hour,” The New York Times report began, “38 respectable, law-abiding citizens watched a killer stalk and stab a woman in three separate attacks.” Forty years later, her brother Bill, who was 16 at the time of his sister’s death, decides to re-examine the details of the crime. THE WITNESS is a probing and deeply personal investigation into one of the most iconic crimes in New York history, featuring interviews with those closest to the murder including the surviving witnesses to Kitty’s death. It offers an illuminating look into the way stories take form and their rippling effects on the lives they touch. THE WITNESS, a gripping and emotional documentary look at the mythic death and little-known life of Kitty Genovese, is the directorial debut of New York screenwriter ("The Conspirator") James Solomon. James sits down to talk about Kitty’s brother and his personal story and how Kitty’s tragic story came to condemn a city and define an era. For news and updates go to: thewitness-film.com

Catherine "Kitty" Genovese was stabbed to death on a street in Queens, New York, in 1964, and 38 witnesses, it was claimed, did nothing. More than 50 years later, her brother uncovers a lie that transformed his life, condemned a city, and defined an era. The murder of Kitty Genovese transfixed New York and the world; it came to symbolize the apathy and indifference of urban life, and for many, a great social breakdown. Now, The Witness, a new film by James Solomon, follows Kitty's brother Bill Genovese about his sister's life and tracks down the neighbors who, according to the press, did nothing as the terror-filled screams of rape and murder took place outside their windows. A half-century after the crime, spurred by the recent death of Kitty's murderer Winston Moseley, the film also re-examines the journalistic telling of the story, its distortions, and how certain narratives "go viral" by capturing the anxieties of their times. Join New America for a screening of The Witness followed by a conversation that explores the case that motivated the study of "The Bystander Effect," led to the creation of 911 emergency call lines, and held the public imagination to become an American obsession. This is a Social Cinema Screening.

Defying the Quiet: Photography of the Civil Rights Movement in South Carolina was an exhibit organized by the McKissick Museum in October 2013 to highlight and commemorate the many civil rights campaigns across the state of South Carolina during the early 1960s. As the closing event to this exhibit, USC Associate Professor of History and exhibit Co-Curator, Bobby Donaldson, sat down with Dr. Henrie [Monteith] Treadwell to discuss her first-hand account of the Civil Rights Movement. On September 11, 1963, she was one of the first three black students—along with Robert Anderson and James Solomon—to desegregate the University of South Carolina. With a perspective unlike any other, Dr. Treadwell, along with Dr. Donaldson, contextualize the photographs of this show, describing the people, community and world in which she and many others organized, gathered and stood up against segregation and racial discrimination.