Podcasts about jane austen's emma

As museums and galleries in tiers one and two prepare to reopen on Wednesday, we consider what the future might look like for these much loved institutions. Has the pandemic changed their fundamental purpose or merely accelerated shifts that had already begun? What might museums and galleries look like as physical and social entities in ten years’ time? To explore these questions, Kirsty is joined by Jenny Waldman, Director of Art Fund, an organisation currently working to assist organisations in innovating to meet the challenges COVID 19 presents, and museum and gallery designer Dinah Casson, whose new book Closed on Mondays: Behind the Scenes at the Museum is released tomorrow. Screenwriter and director Henry Blake talks about his forthcoming film, County Lines. Inspired by the stories Blake heard while mentoring young people at an East London pupil referral unit, County Lines follows Tyler, a 14-year-old boy who is groomed into a criminal network trafficking drugs between communities. John Mullen has been making the case for re-reading Jane Austen throughout lockdown. Today, it's the turn of Emma. Presenter: Kirsty Lang Producer: Simon Richardson Main image: Conrad Khan in Henry Blake's film County Lines Image credit: BFI

Lydia and Valerie have strong feelings about Austen. Especially modern re-interpretations of Austen. We won’t give too much away, but we had LOTS of thoughts on Autumn DeWilde’s 2020 film adaptation of Emma. Is Austen rolling over in her grave? Books and Links: Emma, by Jane Austen Emma, 2020 movie Emma, BBC mini-series Busyman's Honeymoon, by Dorothy Sayers Miniatures and Morals, by Peter J. Leithart  

Jess, Jenn, and Kendyl watch the 1996 film adaptation of Jane Austen's Emma in what might be the most talk-filled commentary we've ever done. Question of the Week: What is the most important element to get right in retelling Emma's story for you?   Follow us! adaptationpodcast.com instagram.com/adaptationpodcast facebook.com/AdaptationPodcast twitter.com/AdaptationCast adaptationpodcast.tumblr.com youtube.com/adaptationpodcast

AS IF! Lauren and Drew discuss the classic 1995 take on Jane Austen's "Emma", as well as the Black Lives Matter movement and COVID-19/life updates. Listeners are encouraged to please use this podcast and social media as a way of continuing to engage with current events and learning how we can work to shape our culture to benefit everyone and lift up those who have been oppressed and silenced.

Exactly one year ago today, Rob and Austin released their Be Good and Rewatch It episode on the BBC adaptation of Jane Austen's Emma. By sheer coincidence, with two of the regular Waypoint Radio crew out of commission, we decided today to record a podcast on this year's Emma. Join Austin, Rob, Cado, and special guest Natalie Watson as we discuss the film's stellar sets and cinematography, the excellent soundtrack, and the varying adaptation decisions that both land and miss in spectacular fashion. Stick around after the outro for Rob and Natalie's baking corner! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Erin and Paul review two films by German wunderkind Tom Tykwer: the propulsive 1998 thriller RUN LOLA RUN, and the olfactory-obsessed 2006 period serial-killer drama PERFUME. Plus: our quick takes on Beyonce's HOMECOMING, season 3 of Tykwer's TV series BABYLON BERLIN, the claustrophobic satire VIVARIUM, and the late film version of Jane Austen's EMMA.

While we already did an episode on Jane Austen's Emma around this time last year, as fans of Austen's work we couldn't miss the opportunity to talk about Autumn de Wilde's colorful new adaptation of the classic novel & pick two more friends to discuss all things Emma with. Find us on Twitter: Deboki: twitter.com/okidoki_boki Jocelyn: twitter.com/joceraptor Nicole: twitter.com/sweeneysays Marines: twitter.com/mynameismarines twitter.com/snark_squad www.snarksquad.com

The many adaptations of Jane Austen's Emma and the adventurous project of Sanditon.

In this week's episode, hosts Nick Muldoon and Bryan Johnson are back with reviews of two very different costume dramas. First up, a new lively adaptation of Jane Austen's Emma. and then the Cannes award winner, Portrait of a Lady on Fire. We also discuss the early effects of the Coronavirus on the film industry (recorded on 3/11) and much more

In the fourteenth episode, Gabby talks about the last two movies she saw in theater before social distancing was a thing! Listen to her recap Ben Affleck's white Coach Carter movie, an adaptation of Jane Austen's Emma and her big Netflix mistake! Let her know your thoughts on Twitter (@YWWPod) or Instagram (@YouWannaWatch)! MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE: The Way Back Emma. Spenser Confidential You’ve heard the talk and now you’re thinking you wanna watch [insert movie] here? Join Gabby each week to see if it’s worth your time. From nationwide theater releases to hidden gems found on streaming platforms we’ll touch it all. Do you wanna watch? YOU WANNA WATCH is a weekly movie podcast hosted by Gabby. Twitter: @YWWPod Instagram: YouWannaWatch

Jane Austen's Emma tells the story of a young woman who knows what's right for everyone else and knows very little about herself. In a new film adaptation directed by Autumn de Wilde, Emma is as foolish and as endearing as ever. Even some who don't know Emma might know Clueless, the 1995 Amy Heckerling film that's now 25 years old. We discuss how both films work as Jane Austen adaptations.

This weekend the new adaptation of Jane Austen's novel Emma comes to the big screen, so Rachel and her friend Sarah are here to talk all about it and a bunch of other versions released over the years including Clueless. Follow Sarah on twitter https://twitter.com/htwam_sarah Check out Sarah's reviews at http://howtowatchamotionpicture.blogspot.com/ Check out our sponsor Care/of at takecareof.com for all your vitamin needs. Enter code hallmarkies50 for 50% off your first order Check out the merch store https://www.teepublic.com/stores/hallmarkies?utm_campaign=Hallmarkies&utm_medium=8581&utm_source=affiliate Please support the podcast on patreon at https://www.patreon.com/hallmarkies Follow us on ITunes https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/hallmarkies-podcast/id1296728288?mt=2 https://twitter.com/HallmarkiesPod on twitter @HallmarkiesPodcast on Instagram Check out our website HallmarkiesPodcast.com Send us your feedback at feedback@hallmarkiespodcast.com or the twitter call +1 (801) 855-6407 Follow Rachel on letterboxd at https://letterboxd.com/smilingldsgirl/ Follow Rachel's blog at http://rachelsreviews.net Follow Rachel on twitter twitter.com/rachel_reviews Follow Rachel's Reviews on youtube https://www.youtube.com/user/smilingldsgirl Follow Rachel on facebook www.facebook.com/smilingldsgirlreviews Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Arch joins Loo to offer up his thoughts on Jane Austen's EMMA. This new film follows the first one made 24 years ago. Remember, give a listen to our latest AT THE MOVIE podcast, and aim your floppy ears to www.houndradio.com for HOUND RADIO. "Music, Chat, This & That"!

On this week's ScreenPicks movie review podcast, we talk about two movies opening this weekend. First up is the action-adventure adaptation The Call of the Wild, starring Harrison Ford. Then we discuss another adaptation of Jane Austen's Emma., starring Anya Taylor-Joy, Bill Nighy and more. Tune in!

Ali and Ace chat about the latest Sonic movie starring Ben Schwartz and Jim Carrey, the latest adaptation of Jane Austen's Emma as well as their verdict on the new Billie Eilish Bond Theme.

This week on Movie Date Podcast, hosts David Carson and Stacy Nye discuss the Super Bowl Halftime Show, Hulu's Ramy, and review 1995's CLUELESS. A modern day take on Jane Austen's Emma, Alicia Silverstone stars as Beverly Hills teen Cher Horowitz, a total betty with a heart of gold who often gets misguided by the naive narrative in her head.

It's the first book of the year! Happy 2020! We are excited to kick off this year's book list with a classic: Jane Austen's Emma. Join us as we discuss friendship, marriage, and family. Let us know which side you take on the many fights between Mr. Knightly and Emma and if you identify with the inquisitive, beautiful, and frustrating girl. 

Welcome to Episode 5 of Season 2 of Adapted with Anna and Sam! In this episode, Anna and Sam dare to invite Michelle back onto the podcast as the three discuss Jane Austen's Emma, and their two favorite adaptations, the 2009 mini-series starring Romola Garai and Jonny Lee Miller and 1995's Clueless, of course! This time we ask, has Jeremy Sisto ever played a good guy? He needs to stop with his handsy-self. And seriously, how many pictures of Dorian Gray are there, because Paul Rudd, Jonny Lee Miller, and Alicia Silverstone have not aged a bit!  You can find all the cast lists and other fun trivia on iMDB. Purchase the book and/or movies at Amazon and/or Barnes and Noble, or your favorite indie bookstore, or borrow from your local library in person or via Overdrive. (Please support your local library!!) And give a listen to the soundtrack. It's dope! And be sure to check out Michelle's new podcast, Might I Suggest, when it launches in August! We'll be sure to follow up with a date closer to launch. Honorable Mentions --Lesser adaptations of Emma: Gwyneth Paltrow's 1996 movie; Kate Beckinsale's 1996 mini-series; Alan Cumming; Mark Strong; Toni Collette; Ewan MacGregor; Jeremy Northam --Other Jane Austen novels & adaptations: Pride & Prejudice; Sense & Sensibility; Mansfield Park; Persuasion --Jonny Lee Miller-off: Hackers; Elementary; Frankenstein (with Benedict Cumberbatch); Mansfield Park (with Billie Piper, not Frances O'Connor) How NOT to make decisions: King Solomon; Sophie's choice --No one should EVER read this: Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte --The 90s rocked: Mighty Mighty Bosstones; Natalie Imbroglio's Torn; Aerosmith's Crazy; 10 Things I Hate About You; Jewel's cover of All By Myself --The way back machine: Tony Curtis; Some Like It Hot; Spartacus; My Fair Lady --Past episode callback: Wallace Shawn as Vizzini --Random goodness: Iggy Azalea; Wet Hot American Summer; Back to the Future; Monet; Devo --And our gift to you: Kevin Bacon Want to get in touch? We'd love to hear from you! Email us at adaptedwithannaandsam@gmail.com, or on Facebook, or even Twitter and Instagram! Do you agree that goatees equal chin pubes? Which Knightley would you marry, murder, screw, or start a small business with? Send us your spec script for Dom DeLuise's porno. And please share your Six Degrees! You can subscribe on Apple Podcasts or Google Play. You can also find us, and many other amazing podcasts, on the WICF Podcast Network!!!! Be sure to share with your friends! Rate and review too! Credits: Theme music credit: "Cheery Monday" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com), Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License, http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Logo credit: Fourth Wall Graphics, fourthwallgraphics.com

Inspired by a mention of arrowroot in Jane Austen's Emma, Mike Freemantle investigates how subtle differences in composition mean starch can be resistant dietary fibre or easily-digested nourishment.

With their co-hosts out of action this week, Rob and Austin take a break from the team's ongoing deep dive​ into the BBC's 1995 adaptation of Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice ​in favor of something altogether different... a deep dive into the BBC's 2009 adaptation of Jane Austen's ​Emma​. They dig into the story's class satire, the startling chemistry between leads Romola Garai​ and Jonny Lee Miller, and their own romantic missteps. And they do all that in just ​one​ recording, making this a true Waypoint achievement. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Content Warning for discussion of incest, sexual harassment, and relationship age gaps.Clueless ​was one of the most successful movies of 1995, and also proved to have one of the most important legacies. A modern adaptation of Jane Austen's ​Emma​, ​Clueless ​was a comedy of manners for children of the 1990s... or at least those who dreamed of what life might be like if you were that young, that rich, and that insulated from consequences. But does its tongue-in-cheek portrayal of young women and their social lives hold up today? Did the media that came after ​Clueless ​and often imitated it, like ​Cruel Intentions ​and later ​Gossip Girl​, break from the film's philosophy or merely unearth a darkness that was already there? So is Paul Rudd like her step-brother, and isn't that kind of weird? Danielle, Natalie, and Rob dig into all of it on this episode of ​Be Good and Rewatch It​. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In Episode 91 of the Crooked Table Podcast, Robert Yaniz Jr. turns the attention over to returning guest Kai Yaniz, who has chosen to discuss 1995 teen comedy Clueless. Starring Alicia Silverstone and written and directed by Amy Heckerling, the film was a landmark of 1990s cinema and remains one of the most beloved films of its kind this side of John Hughes. With a remake apparently on the horizon, we take a look at how Heckerling's film serves as a time capsule of its time, creating a unique aesthetic of high school life while updating Jane Austen's Emma for a new audience. Rob and Kai's history with Clueless couldn't be more different, with the latter a longtime fan and the former a more recent convert to the charms of Cher Horowitz, her razor-sharp wit and all the neon-colored 90s outfits. In recent years, films like Mean Girls, Easy A and The Edge of Seventeen have emerged as prime examples of the greatness female-led high school comedies can bring. But could these heirs apparent really eclipse the laughs, heart and indelible performances of Clueless? As if! So let's totally pause and take a closer look at how Clueless holds up decades after its theatrical release. The film's legacy and influence on cinematic history might just surprise you. SHOW NOTES Want to appear on a future episode of the Crooked Table Podcast? Find out how over at crookedtable.com/guest! CONTACT Join the Crooked Table Crew by becoming an official patron over at Patreon.com/CrookedTable Subscribe to the Crooked Table Podcast on iTunes so that you never miss a moment! Listen to the Crooked Table Podcast on Spotify! The Crooked Table Podcast is also on Stitcher! Robert Yaniz Jr. can be reached on Twitter at @crookedtable. Connect with Crooked Table on social media: Facebook  |  Twitter  |  Tumblr

This week on Can I Just Say, we discuss the 1996 and 2009 adaptations of Jane Austen's Emma and we will try not to kill Knightly's dogs....

It's been over two years since we've had an episode dedicated to movie adaptations. At a listener's request, we're discussing adaptations of Jane Austen's Emma and L.M. Montgomery's Anne of Green Gables. Which are the best adaptations? And why? Find out what we think!

This week on Can I Just Say, we discuss Jane Austen's Emma, our well meaning and often misguided heroine of a very different sort than we have met up until this point. We talk of responsibility and pride and what may be the true meaning of 'extensive grounds'

English Department student Alice Kouzmenko reviews Jane Austen's novel Emma in this creative podcast produced as an assessment task for the unit ENGL303 Narrative and the Novel.

Emma Woodhouse, handsome, clever and rich, with a comfortable home and happy disposition, seemed to unite some of the best blessings of existence. Or does she? This week, Stephanie is joined by Dr Lee O'Brien to discuss Mr Knightley, Miss Bates, and why Emma's big problem is that she's just so bored. For more info visit our website at: https://www.fromthelighthouse.org

Amy Heckerling revives the teen movie with an adaptation of Jane Austen's Emma in Clueless (1995). Then Heath Ledger and Julia Stiles give grungey Shakespearean performances in 10 Things I Hate About You (1999). We switch to the east coast for a very different tone in Cruel Intentions (1999) with mixed opinions on the legacy of MTV’s Best Kiss 2000. Finally we get to Easy A (2010) a self-aware retelling of The Scarlet Letter with a solid performance from Emma Stone, and Stanley Tucci wins best dad of all four movies.Also: Joe is hanging this time but powers through. Dee confuses Happy Feet (2006) and March of the Penguins (2005). An 80 year old book is spoiled by a 30 year old episode of Red Dwarf. We play a game of “Right Clique” and Joe makes a shameful admission regarding Mean Girls (2004).

Topic: CluelessGeek: EmilyWe're back for season three!And we're starting with a bang: the classic teen comedy Clueless. In case you're unfamiliar (somehow?) with this film, it stars lots of famous people and music and features a parade of classic outfits and phrases - and best of all, it's based on Jane Austen's "Emma."Normally I'd launch into how I first watched this movie or why I fell in love with it, but I honestly can't remember the first time I watched it. It's just sort of part of my pop cultural DNA, and I love it to pieces. But did Eric? You'll have to listen. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

There was a perfect storm of factors that led to Clueless becoming a full-fledged phenomenon in the summer of 1995 - the buzz surrounding up-and-comer Alicia Silverstone, a series of ads that ran on MTV that made the film impossible for its target demographic to ignore, and a subversive style of comedy that perfectly tapped into our mid-90s zeitgeist.  It didn't just resuscitate the teen movie, it redefined it. So pop in your Rollin' with the Homies cassette and join the HDYR gang for a look back at this endlessly quotable gem. Topics include: the project's origins as a TV series, alternate casting choices for a few of the lead roles, the details we can't believe we missed on our first viewing, how much we care about a group of characters that would be the villains in any other teen movie, the film's ties to Jane Austen's Emma and the trend of taking classic works of literature and placing them in a modern high school setting, our versions of being "that girl who fell down the stairs", and much much more! iTunes / Stitcher / RSS / Facebook / Twitter / Instagram About The Show  

In Part 2 of their discussion of Jane Austen's Emma, Kristin and Maggie delve deep into the fraught and controversial relationship between Emma and Mr. Knightley, dodging the looming specters of "daddy issues," constant mansplaining, and general creepiness to find vindication for feminists who think the Emma-Knightley pairing is perfection. (We apologize that this podcast is a full hour and a half even AFTER Kristin cut thirty minutes of hilarious digressions from the recording.) The First Impressions podcast is a safe space for us to discuss our love for Jane Austen away from the haters, and perhaps even convert some skeptics in the process. Thanks for listening to this episode, and if you enjoyed it, please spread the word and let us know what you think! We can be reached at first.impressions.podcast@gmail.com.

In our second episode, we talk about strategies for remembering what happens in your music lessons and discuss Jane Austen's Emma.

He's written a memoir Not My Father's Son. He's Eli Gold on The Good Wife. He's been Nightcrawler in X-2: Men United and Hamlet and Mr. Elton in the film adaptation of Jane Austen's Emma. He's Alan Cumming, and we're so pleased to share his recent appearance at Books at Noon in this week's episode of the New York Public Library podcast.

Some final reflections on Jane Austen's Emma

Jane Austen's Emma, volume 3, chapters 4-6

Jane Austen's Emma, volume 3, chapters 16-19

Jane Austen's Emma, volume 3, chapters 13-15

Jane Austen's Emma, volume 3, chapters 10-12

Jane Austen's Emma, volume 3, chapters 7-9

Jane Austen's Emma, volume 3, chapters 1-3

Jane Austen's Emma, volume 2, chapters 16-18

Jane Austen's Emma, volume 2, chapters 13-15

Jane Austen's Emma, volume 2, chapters 10-12

Jane Austen's Emma, volume 2, chapters 7-9

Volume 2, chapters 4-6 of Jane Austen's Emma

Hanna and Meridith talk about Jane Austen's Emma, Ben and Tyler review the new Pseudo Superheroes album, and Ravi and Mike present What the Fotch? Hosted by Dan and Chris.