Podcast appearances and mentions of Jasper Jones

Gary Lonesborough is a Yuin man, who grew up on the Far South Coast of New South Wales as part of a large and proud Aboriginal family. Gary was always writing as a child, and continued his creative journey when he moved to Sydney to study at film school. Gary has experience working in youth work, Aboriginal health, child protection, the disability sector (including experience working in the youth justice system) and the film industry, including working on the feature film adaptation of Jasper Jones. His debut YA novel, The Boy from the Mish, won multiple awards. It was published in the US in 2022 as Ready When You Are. His second novel, We Didn't Think It Through, was published in 2023. Today we're discussing his new novel, I'm Not Really Here. Our interview begins at 19.00We've got a Substack publication now! On the last day of the month, we share recommendations for two things we reckon you should read/watch/listen to. The beauty of Substack is you can revisit all our old editions and comment on our episode updates to share your thoughts. Come say hi! Caitlin recommends: Gilmore Girls and The Pumpkin Spice Cafe*This autumnal sensation was inspired by Gilmore Girls and although the seasons are different, this is a delightful romantic read. Michelle talks about the books she bought in Edinburgh. Glasgow Boys by Margaret McDonaldA Little Trickerie by Rosanna PikeThe Peepshow: The Murders at 10 Rillington Place by Kate SummerscaleCult Classic by Sloane CrosleyMary: The Birth of Frankenstein by Anne EekhoutAffinity by Sarah WatersHis Bloody Project by Graeme MacRae BurnettIn this interview, we chat about:The very personal experience that inspired Jonah's storyHow the story developed from a dark horror into a contemporary storyWriting authentic teen boysWhy it was so important for Gary to explore the youth justice system through his second book, We Didn't Think It ThroughGary's journey to publication and what it's like to hear from teenage readersBooks and other things mentioned:Nobody Wants This (TV show)Veronica Mars (TV show) Only Murders In the Building (TV show)Gilmore Girls (TV show)Sophie Green (listen to our interview here)Happy Head by Josh Silver (listen to our interview)The Rest is Entertainment podcast episode: Showmance or Romance? Inside Celebrity Relationship ContractsA Monster Calls by Patrick NessPanther by David OwenArt Hour at the Duchess Hotel by Sophie Green (listen to our interview)Banged Up: Stars Behind Bars (TV show)Follow @garylonesborough on InstagramI'm Not Really Here is available now. Thank you to the publishers for providing us with copies of the book in preparation for the interview. Connect with us on Instagram: @betterwordspod

Tom Conroy joins Regina Botros to dive into The Master and the Margarita on at Belvoir Theatre. Tom's credits for Belvoir include Tell Me I'm Here, My Brilliant Career, Ghosts, Jasper Jones, Mortido, Mother Courage and Her Children, and Small and Tired. Find out more here.

Today I spoke to Zac about having a variety of interests that don't necessarily align. Make sure to subscribe so you know when our next episode drops and rate and review if you like what we are doing. Socials Find Zac on Instagram (@belatedbinge), TikTok (@belatedbinge) and belatedbinge.com Find Sam's Socials on this link: https://linktr.ee/samuelobrien Find the Podcast's Socials on this link: https://linktr.ee/contentncapable - we have Facebook now too! Plugs and Mentions Plug: Sam plugged Jasper Jones. Zac plugged Vacos Mongils and Outlaws. Check out the other shows on the Deus Ex Media Network!

Jub Clerc, director and co-writer of the uplifting coming-of-age road movie, Sweet As, joins the latest episode of the Cinema Australia Podcast. Sweet As follows troubled 16 year old Indigenous girl, Murra (Shantae Barnes-Cowan), who finds herself abandoned after an explosive incident with her addict mother played by Ngaire Pigram. On the cusp of being lost in the child protection system, an unusual lifeline is thrown her way by her uncle Ian (Mark Coles Smith), in the form of a unique photo safari. Before Murra knows it, she is careening down a dusty highway with a minibus full of at-risk teens and two charismatic team leaders. Will this be the lifeline Murra needs or the catalyst for her demise? Sweet As also stars Carlos Sanson Jr, Pedrea Jackson, Mikayla Levy, Andrew Wallace and Tasma Walton. Jub is from the Kimberley in WA where she currently resides. Graduating from WAAPA'S three year acting course, Jub spent many years in theatre before moving into film and television, working on award winning productions including The Circuit 1 & 2, Bran Nue Dae, Mad Bastards, Satellite Boy, Jasper Jones and Mystery Road Season 2. Jub has written and or directed short films, documentaries and tv series, and her debut play, The Fever and the Fret. In this interview, Jub discusses her upbringing and being surrounded by storytellers including Jimmy Chi and the Pigram Brothers, working on The Turning, the parallels between her real life experiences on her own photo safari and Sweet As, and much more. Anyway… enjoy.

Episode Notes https://www.ubu.com/aspen/aspen3/ Aspen magazine issue three is an utterly important document of pop art, a magazine a document of pop art Go figure, but Aspen was different. It was a magazine in a box. It was a bunch of loose printed pieces and audio pieces and sometimes even video pieces placed into a box and sold the 1960s and into the early 70s. I own three of them and sadly not issue three which is the pop art issue, which was designed by Andy Warhol and David Dalton. And this is an absolutely massively important piece. The pieces range from the Velvet Underground, the view from the bandstand which includes their a flexi disc and some of their music. It includes pieces by John Cale and Peter Walker, a wonderful 12 paintings from the powers collection. And that's the art collection of Thomas powers. And it has James Rosenquist, Bridget Riley, Joe Lang, Lichtenstein, Noland Warhol, Klaus Oldenburg plays Oldenburger Larry Poons, Jasper Jones, de Kooning, an underground movie flipbook by Warhol were you flipping it includes Warhols kiss a 10 trip ticket book, which was from the Berkeley conference on LSD, the plastic exploding inevitable, which is a one shot newspaper done for the Velvet Underground and Warhols factory show series. what's incredible about this isn't necessarily the quality of individual pieces, but how the consolidation of them into a box makes so much sense with the method because the cover is done as a mock of FAB detergent, and it says fab 10 cents off and then there's now Aspen it's an incredibly pop art image. And since it's a box, it's mocking and mimicking a boxed product. In essence, this is exactly what pop art is doing. It is documenting the everyday world and showing it back at you in a way that you will recognize and this magazine and the link I'll include is just phenomenal. And I'll do another couple of aspen issues, including two that I own. So stay tuned. Find out more at https://three-minute-modernist.pinecast.co

Thanks to a suggestion from listener Toni, Brenna and Joe check out Craig Silvey's celebrated 2009 book Jasper Jones, as well as Indigenous filmmaker Rachel Perkins's 2017 adaptation.We both really like the book, which is long and takes awhile to get into, but offers a complicated analysis of racism and class in a small Australian town. The film is still good, but too much has been cut out to do the book justice, particularly Toni Collette's Ruth, whose motivations no longer make sense.Wanna connect with the show? Follow us on Twitter @HKHSPod or use the hashtag #HKHSPod:> Brenna: @brennacgray> Joe: @bstolemyremoteHave something longer to say or a comment about banned book club? Email us at hkhspod@gmail.com or tweet us your responses before the following deadlines:> Mar 16: Apple: Skin to the Core by Eric Gansworth (2020) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Roald Dahl's beloved novel Matilda was brought to glorious life as a stage musical in 2010 and now it is on screen, once again buoyed by the clever, funny, moving songs by Tim Minchin. Also, we revisit our conversation with another talented West Australian: the writer and actor Kate Mulvany. Kate will soon star in the Melbourne Theatre Company production of Bernhardt/Hamlet.

Roald Dahl's beloved novel Matilda was brought to glorious life as a stage musical in 2010 and now it is on screen, once again buoyed by the clever, funny, moving songs by Tim Minchin.Also, we revisit our conversation with another talented West Australian: the writer and actor Kate Mulvany. Kate will soon star in the Melbourne Theatre Company production of Bernhardt/Hamlet.

She's only 21, but Australian actor Angourie Rice has earned respect in Hollywood for stacking up diverse roles in “The Nice Guys,” “The Beguiled,” “Jasper Jones,” “Mare of Easttown,” not to mention a few Spider-Man movies. Now she has her first starring role in “Honor Society” for Paramount+. She talks about how it helped her to be able to relate so much to her character in that film, and why talking directly to the camera was oddly easy. We chat about her podcast, The Community Library, which is a celebration of literature and storytelling of all kinds. This leads to a discussion of how actors view their place in a story. She talks about why her podcast has made her look more critically at the scripts she gets, how being a lover of words helps the work, and much more.  Follow Back To One on Instagram

Gary writes a letter to an idol and hopes it may one day reach her...Gary Lonesborough is a Yuin writer, who grew up on the Far South Coast of NSW as part of a large and proud Aboriginal family. Growing up a massive Kylie Minogue and North Queensland Cowboys fan, Gary was always writing as a child, and continued his creative journey when he moved to Sydney to study at film school. Gary has experience working in Aboriginal health, the disability sector (including experience working in the youth justice system) and the film industry, including working on the feature film adaptation of Jasper Jones. His debut YA novel, THE BOY FROM THE MISH, was published by Allen & Unwin in February 2021.Queerstories an award-winning LGBTQI+ storytelling project directed by Maeve Marsden, with regular events around Australia. For more information, visit www.queerstories.com.au and follow Queerstories on Facebook.The Queerstories book is published by Hachette Australia, and can be purchased from your favourite independent bookseller or on Booktopia.To support Queerstories, become a patron at www.patreon.com/ladysingsitbetterAnd for gay stuff and insomnia rants follow Maeve Marsden on Twitter and Instagram. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Lance Jasper Jones is a Los Angeles, California ASCAP music producer and songwriter member, alumni of Marymount California University, and a current Clinical Psychology graduate student at Grand Canyon University. Born with Sickle Cell Anemia, Lance understands the value of strong mental health as well as providing strong mental health services to those living with long-term and life-threatening chronic conditions. Lance developed Jasper House Warriors to help the causes of long-term conditions in mental health. Lance has and continues to push the bounds of Sickle Cell limitations. Lance is a world traveler, activist, music artist, mentor, and scholar. With more than 10 years of advocating publicly for Sickle Cell patients, Lance was a leading voice for California bill AB1105, the first California major medical bill of fifteen million for comprehensive Sickle Cell care. This episode was brought to you in part by Unleashing Royalty: A R.O.Y.A.L Formula to Help You Walk into Queendom with Purpose. Available on: Amazon https://amzn.to/3IJSi7n Barnes & Noble https://bit.ly/3MnyLMa Join CaRISMA https://carisma-study.pitt.edu/ Make sure you follow us on social media. https://linktr.ee/ThroughThePainPodcast Support this podcast with a small monthly donation to help sustain future episodes. https://anchor.fm/throughthepain/support Our Production Team: Executive Producer -Dima Hendricks Producer- Michael Hendricks --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/throughthepain/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/throughthepain/support

The #1 spot on the Better Reading 2022 Top 100 goes to Honeybee by Craig Silvey. To celebrate, we're rereleasing this wonderful conversation Craig had with Cheryl Akle, about writing his modern classic, Jasper Jones, and the books that shaped his childhood and still influence his writing today. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On this episode we discuss local events as well as national and international events. We gave a shout out to Jasper Jones who celebrated his 100th birthday and his grandson Wayne Kimball Jr. Also we revisited the story about the film "Freedom of NC", since our last episode the director James Jones signed a deal for distribution. We even shed a little light on the unfairness of the Olympics when it comes to testing regulations and we shared our feelings on the misappropriation of the culture. There is so much more but you will need to listen to find out. Sources: The Shade Room, Yahoo News, RR Spin --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/theetwin/support

What exactly is an immersive experience and how can it elevate a classic text? That's the question we put to Beth Daly on today's podcast! Beth has been a part of the theatrical scene for years and crossed multiple mediums of performing, including street performance, television (All Saints, Water Rats), stage (Rules for Living, Jasper Jones, Away) and musical theatre (A New Brain, Fiddler on the Roof, Cry Baby, The Bridges of Madison County, Footloose). Now, Beth is directing a new Immersive Experience of F. Scott Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby which is set to inhabit the Wonderland Bar in Potts Point. We go through the history of The Great Gatsby from its humble origins, through to its literary acclaim and its many adaptations up to Viral Ventures newest immersive take on the text. The audience inhabits the character of Nick Carraway, as he tells a tragic love story. Midwest native Nick arrives in 1922 New York in search of the American dream. A would-be writer, he moves in next-door to millionaire Jay Gatsby and across the bay from his cousin Daisy and her philandering husband, Tom. Nick becomes drawn into the captivating world of the wealthy and, as he bears witness to their illusions and deceits, pens a tale of impossible love, dreams, and tragedy. A fable of the Jazz Age, of enchantment and illusion, of a world where love and dreams are pursued and betrayed, this immersive adaption of the much-loved story has been created to blur the boundaries of conventional theatre. It will allow audiences to explore and immerse themselves into the world of The Great Gatsby through a choose-your-own-adventure-style production that will make everyone's experience personal and unique. Led by an ensemble of brilliantly talented Australian actors, GREAT GATSBY will offer audiences the opportunity to experience the story of Gatsby as they have never seen it before. Expect secret rendezvous, dramatic confrontations, bootleg gin and a party that only Gatsby could throw. SEASON DETAILS Venue:  Wonderland Bar (formerly The World Bar), 24 Bayswater Road, Potts Point Season: 18 February – 26 June 2022 Performance times:  Tues-Fri 7pm, Sat-Sun 2pm and 7pm Duration: 2 hours 20 minutes Price: $75-85 Bookings: explorehidden.com ---------------------------- TELL US YOUR THOUGHTS ON THE PODCAST! We are asking our listeners to take part in a short survey to provide us feedback on our episodes so far! It would be SO APPRECIATED if you took the time to complete this survey honestly so we can improve our podcast for YOU! Without you, we have no podcast. We'd like to know what you have loved, what you think works, and what you feel doesn't. We'd also like to know what you'd like to hear on future episodes! Fill out the short survey HERE Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Claire Nichols, host of The Book Show, speaks with Craig Silvey (Honeybee, Jasper Jones) about his life as a writer, and optimism in fiction, in front of a live audience at ABC Perth.

Welcome to the 63rd episode of Ten Questions where Adam talks to Shaun Grant - the multi-AACTA Award winning screenwriter of Nitram.Shaun’s debut film, Snowtown, about the infamous Snowtown murders in South Australia in the 1990s – won multiple awards and screened at Critics’ Week at the 2011 Cannes Film Festival.And that’s when Shaun’s career took off – writing the feature films Jasper Jones, Berlin Syndrome, Penguin Bloom, The True Story of the Kelly Gang and Nitram.He also wrote for David Fincher’s Mindhunter on Netflix and the mini-series, Deadline Gallipoli.He’s possibly Australia’s most in demand screenwriter, known for his willingness to tackle the weighty emotional subjects that others might see as too dangerous or too difficult to make.Nitram premiered at Cannes a few months ago where the response to the film was unaminously positive. And that’s where my conversation with Shaun started.When asked about the time he was most happy, he said “now”. And he wasn’t just referring to his professional success, which he credits as being partly due to his continuing working relationship with the director Justin Kurzel,  but also the fact that he’d recently got married."The violence isn’t on the screen. It’s not that what interests me. It’s what leads to it."More about Out of the Question: https://www.nearly.com.au/out-of-the-question-with-adam-zwar/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit adamzwar.substack.com

Director Justin Kurzel and writer Shaun Grant join the Cinema Australia Podcast to discuss their latest collaboration, Nitram. Nitram is a brilliant but highly disturbing film, that will no doubt divide audiences. It depicts the events leading up to one of the darkest chapters in Australian history - the Port Arthur shootings. Kurzel and Grant have been making movies together since 2011 as director and writer respectively. Their first film, Snowtown, landed like a sledgehammer and marked the arrival of two extraordinary filmmaking talents. Nitram is their third collaboration following Snowtown, and the provocative joy ride that is True History of the Kelly Gang. Kurzel's filmography also includes Macbeth and Assissin's Creed, which both starred Michael Fassbender. He also directed a segment of one of my favourite Australian films, The Turning. Shaun Grant's other writing credits include Berlin Syndrome directed by Cate Shortland, Jasper Jones directed by Rachel Perkins, an episode of the American television series Mindhunter, and another film released this year, and another on of my favourites, Penguin Bloom. We do go into some depth during this interview, and I understand that it may not be easy listening for everyone. We discuss the pairs thoughts on Port Arthur conspiracies, Justin's discussions with victims, and why they wanted to make a film about Martin Bryant. Kurzel and Grant also discuss their eagerness to see Nitram with an Australian audience, and being knocked back by Screen Australia before going on to work with Stan and Madman to make the film. It's not all serious though, we do have a few laughs along the way and I ask a question that gets quite a reaction: What happened to Sean Keenan's unbelievably cool cowboy cardigan from True History of the Kelly Gang. Anyway… enjoy.

Qui potete trovare le puntate di PAGINE, la quotidiana rubrica sui libri a cura di Andrea Nanni, in onda su Radio Italia Anni 60 Emilia Romagna.

After the blockbuster success of Jasper Jones, Craig Silvey's highly anticipated new novel is Honeybee. Chronicling the coming of age of its transgender narrator, Sam, the story opens with Sam and another despairing soul standing on an overpass ready to end it all. Sam and Vic save each other and their tentative friendship gives them their first reason to live. Equal parts heartbreaking and heartwarming, Honeybee is a deeply empathetic novel of identity, vulnerability and masculinity. Chaired by Yves Rees

What is cricket? This week, Sam Poznak joins us to explain.Check out Sam's album, Bacbeet, on Spotify!Every week, we watch and discuss a different Toni Collette movie. Next week's film is Unlocked!Befriend us:Pod: @thetoniawards on Instagram, @toniawardspod on TwitterJake: @jakeheverhart on Instagram, @therealjakobeem on TwitterSam: @samantharaquelprosser on Instagram, @bitchprosser on TwitterSam: @aninstascam on Instagram

On today's episode, we're talking fun moms and carcinogens with Brandon Sargent and Leisa Loan!Every week, we discuss a different Toni Collette movie. Next week's film is Jasper Jones!Befriend us:Pod: @thetoniawards on InstagramJake: @jakeheverhart on Instagram, @therealjakobeem on TwitterSam: @samantharaquelprosser on Instagram, @bitchprosser on TwitterLeisa: @lesleylegz on Instagram, @lesleylegz on TwitterBrandon: @brandonsargentt on Instagram, @brandonnsargent on Twitter

The Bookstorian Podcast. A podcast for booklovers and bookstagrammersBooks mentioned in this podcast:The Nightingale by Kristin HannahTo Kill a Mockingbird by Harper LeeRed, White & Royal Blue by Casey McQuistonTattooist of Auschwitz by Heather MorrisJasper Jones by Craig SilveyA Little Life by Hanya YanagiharaPodcast may contain spoilersPlays & Movies mentioned:Jasper Jones (2018) by Kate Mulvany. Directed by Sam Strong. Queensland Theatre Company: Brisbane. TheJasper Jones (2017). Rachel Perkins. Australia: Bunya Productions & Porchlight Films.Host: Teagan @bookstorian_Guest: Adele @pages.with.delEmail thebookstorianpodcast@outlook.com.auFollow me @thebookstorianpodcastDesign by Emma Russell CreativeMusic from https://www.zapsplat.com

Bestselling author Craig Silvey talks to Cheryl Akle about his journey after writing his modern classic, Jasper Jones, and the books that shaped his childhood and still influence his writing today. A perfect listen if you enjoyed his new book, Honeybee. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Great conversation with Lance Jones. Lance is an adult living with sickle cell disease, a musician and an advocate. Lance also has a non-profit called “Jasper House Warriors”. It's mission is to help address mental health challenges unique to sickle cell patients.

Honeybee by Craig Silvey The new book by the author of the massively popular book Jasper Jones. This is about a teenager and an old man who meet on a bridge one night, both with the intention of throwing themselves off – but become each other's saviour and enter each other's lives and worlds. It's deeply affecting; sad, poignant, funny and warm – I loved it. It's a very special book.The Gift by Edith EgerBy the author of  The Choice. She was a Holocaust survivor who found her way to the US after the war and went on to have a long career in psychiatry. Specialising in helping people deal with trauma – she strongly maintains that we all have a choice to make about our lives and how we choose to lead them. This new one, The Gift expands on her message of healing and provides a hands-on guide that gently encourages us to change the thoughts and behaviours that may be keeping us imprisoned in the past. It's subtitled 12 Lessons to Save Your Life.    

Trent Dalton's All Our Shimmering Skies, Marilynne Robinson's Jack, and Craig Silvey for Me, Myshelf and I.

Honeybee is the much anticipated follow up to the smash hit book Jasper Jones, which went on to become an Australian classic. 

Craig Silvey discusses his heartwarming new novel “Honeybee” about a chance meeting between two troubled people who forge a friendship that will change both their lives.SHOW NOTES: Nicole AbadeeWebsite: https://www.nicoleabadee.com.auFacebook: @nicole.abadeeTwitter: @NicoleAbadeeCraig SilveyWebsite: https://www.craigsilvey.comhttps://www.allenandunwin.com/browse/books/fiction/Honeybee-Craig-Silvey-9781760877224Allen and Unwin "Honeybee": Facebook: @craigsilveyauthorInstagram: @craigsilveyauthorSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

He’s the guy who wrote the amazing book ‘Jasper Jones’ and 11 years later he’s back with his new book ‘Honeybee’. The book is based on true events and once you start reading it you will not be able to put it down!   West Coast Eagle Brad Sheppard called in ahead of Saturday night’s game against Collingwood. The defender took us through his meal before the game and reckons gluten free pasta is the way to go.   And Tottenham midfielder Eric Deir had to take an emergency toilet break midway through the second half of Tuesday’s league cup clash against Chelsea, leaving his team short for several minutes. We chatted to people who were busting to pee! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

He’s the guy who wrote the amazing book ‘Jasper Jones’ and 11 years later he’s back with his new book ‘Honeybee’. The book is based on true events and once you start reading it you will not be able to put it down! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Australian author Craig Silvey was only 27 when his novel Jasper Jones became a global success.

Craig Silvey is an author and screenwriter from Fremantle, Western Australia. His critically acclaimed debut novel, Rhubarb, was published in 2004. His bestselling second novel, Jasper Jones, was released in 2009 and is considered a modern Australian classic. Published in over a dozen territories, Jasper Jones has won plaudits in three continents, including an International Dublin Literary Award shortlisting, a Michael J. Printz Award Honor, and a Miles Franklin Literary Award shortlisting. Jasper Jones was the Australian Book Industry Awards Book of the Year for 2010. Honeybee is his third novel. Ahead of the release of Honeybee, Olivia and Ben sat down with Craig to discuss the book, bouncing back after years in the shadows, falling in love with working in film, the importance of intention, and more. PRODUCER'S NOTE: We experienced a few issues with Craig's audio. Apologies for the variable sound quality. Books mentioned in this podcast: 'Honeybee' by Craig Silvey: https://bit.ly/3i5hRmk Host: Olivia Fricot & Ben Hunter Guest: Craig Silvey Producer: Nick Wasiliev

Australian author and screenwriter Craig Silvey's second novel Jasper Jones, released in 2009 sold more than 600,000 copies and was adapted for screen and stage. 11 years on he's just released a new book Honeybee. Described as a "heart-breaking, life-affirming coming-of-age novel" it's set in contemporary Western Australia and at its heart is a life-changing chance encounter between two characters on a quiet overpass one night.

This week Tim and Lisa take on a couple of modern coming of age tales... with Lisa re-living her teens with Stephanie Myers' Twlight, and Tim reading Craig Silvey's Jasper Jones.

Today I'm joined by stage and screen legend, Susan Prior.Susan has starred in some of Australia's biggest productions, from Andrew Upton's Riflemind (directed by Philip Seymour Hoffman in Sydney and London's West End), The Present (alongside Cate Blanchett, Jacqueline McKenzie, Richard Roxburgh) Our Town and Suddenly Last Summer; King Lear (with Bell Shakespeare). Films like Jasper Jones and the critically acclaimed Animal Kingdom; TV series like "Top of the Lake" (directed by Jane Campion) a series regular on "Puberty Blues", Peter Templeman's Oscar-nominated short The Saviour and received an AACTA Award for David Michod's film The Rover.Have a listen!Follow Harry:On InstagramOn TwitterOn FacebookLike, Subscribe & Review!

Mark Wareham’s extraordinary list of Cinematography credits span across all forms. More recent productions have been Preacher, Mystery Road and feature films Don't Tell and Jasper Jones. We talk about his journey to becoming a cinematographer, philosophy of his work and his visual approach to his more recent projects.

She's written 25 plays, won three Helpmann awards and is now performing alongside Al Pacino, but writer and performer Kate Mulvany has never been afraid of her darker side.Also, we meet the cast of Inua Ellams' now streaming Barber Shop Chronicles and discuss the new phenomenon of staging theatre in our living rooms.

She's written 25 plays, won three Helpmann awards and is now performing alongside Al Pacino, but writer and performer Kate Mulvany has never been afraid of her darker side. Also, we meet the cast of Inua Ellams' now streaming Barber Shop Chronicles and discuss the new phenomenon of staging theatre in our living rooms.

She's written 25 plays, won three Helpmann awards and is now performing alongside Al Pacino, but writer and performer Kate Mulvany has never been afraid of her darker side. Also, we meet the cast of Inua Ellams' now streaming Barber Shop Chronicles and discuss the new phenomenon of staging theatre in our living rooms.

Sam Strong is an award-winning theatre director and one of Australia’s most successful and influential arts leaders. Sam is currently the Chair of the Melbourne Fringe and was previously Chair of Circa. Sam has also been Artistic Director and CEO of Queensland Theatre and Griffin Theatre, Associate Artistic Director of the Melbourne Theatre Company, Literary Associate at Belvoir, and the founding dramaturg in residence at Red Stitch Actors’ Theatre. As a director of theatre, Sam has created productions for all Australian State Theatre Companies and the Melbourne and Sydney Festivals. His directing credits include EMERALD CITY, JASPER JONES, TWELFTH NIGHT, Working Dog’s THE SPEECHMAKER, PRIVATE LIVES, LES LIASONS DANGEROUS, and THE BOYS. Sam has won Best Direction of a Mainstage Production at the Sydney Theatre Awards and has received multiple Best Director and Best Production nominations at the Sydney Theatre Awards, the Green Room Awards, and the Helpmann Awards. Sam’s next project is the world premiere stage adaptation of Trent Dalton’s novel BOY SWALLOWS UNIVERSE. In this episode: We talk about the now and how we will potentially work in a post-COVID universe. We discuss who we make work for and how we might do that moving forward. We talk about the importance of audience and the live experience. We discuss the adjustment of our rhythms as creatives when there is currently no deadline to work to and what might come next in how we create new work and so much more!  

On this episode of the Palmetto Guardian we talk with U.S. Army Capt. Ed Duvall, 263rd Army Air Missile Defense Command, U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Jasper Jones, 678th Air Defense Artillery Brigade, and U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Jerry Boffin, 108th Public Affairs Detachment, about being public affairs specialists, as well as their diverse backgrounds. The Palmetto Guardian is hosted by Spc. David Erskine and Sgt. Chelsea Baker with the South Carolina National Guard Public Affairs office.

Angourie Rice is an actor whose film credits include Spider-Man: Far From Home and Spider-Man: Homecoming. In 2018 she starred in Every Day from director Michael Sucsy (The Vow, Grey Gardens), adapted from the YA novel by David Levithan, and the period drama Ladies in Black, directed by Bruce Beresford (Driving Miss Daisy, Mao's Last Dancer), for which Angourie won the Australian Academy of Cinema & Television Arts (AACTA) and the Film Critics Circle of Australia awards for best actress. Other recent features include Sofia Coppola's The Beguiled, alongside Nicole Kidman, Colin Farrell, Kristen Dunst and Elle Fanning. She played a leading role in the feature adaptation of Jasper Jones, directed by Rachel Perkins, and starred in The Nice Guys opposite Ryan Gosling and Russell Crowe - from director Shane Black and producer Joel Silver - for which she received uniformly glowing reviews. Australian film work includes Zak Hilditch's These Final Hours, and Nowhere Boys: The Book of Shadows from David Caesar. Angourie's small screen credits include Mako Mermaids, The Doctor Blake Mysteries and The Worst Year of My Life, Again! From a creative family, Angourie began her career in Perth, Western Australia with several short films and national television commercials. She first came to industry attention at just 11 years old with her lead role in Zak Hilditch's short Transmission for which she won a Best Actress award at St Kilda Film Festival.

Hello and welcome to season 2 of The Community Library! I can't wait to get back into podcasting and share this season with you. This month's theme is Book to Film Adaptations – something that has been highly requested by you guys! I've been lucky enough to act in three film adaptations of books, and so this week I'm talking about those experiences. I talk about Jasper Jones, Every Day, and Ladies in Black, and also answer some of your questions about book to film adaptations. Be sure to visit my website here for a full transcription of the episode, and more information on the books and movies I mentioned! This month we have two discussion picks: a book and a film! We'll be reading and discussing Emma by Jane Austen, and its 1995 film adaptation Clueless. The discussion episode will be released on the 24th of November, so you have some time! My Instagram and Goodreads The Community Library's Instagram and Goodreads Cover artwork is by Ashley Ronning Ashley's Instagram, website, and printing studio website

Hugo Weaving, Bolude Watson, Ben Lawrence, Andrew Luri and Face2Face host David Peck talk about their new film, Hearts and Bones, PTSD, relationships and hope, the power of community, the image and why finding our way home matters. Trailer Synopsis: War photographer, Daniel Fisher has returned home to the news of his partner’s pregnancy. Determined not let fatherhood alter his way of life, he begins preparations for an upcoming exhibition and his next overseas assignment. However, as the birth of his child draws near he struggles to keep his rising anxiety hidden. Meanwhile, South Sudanese refugee, Sebastian Aman has created a safe life in Australia with his wife and child. His peaceful life is disturbed when Dan’s exhibition threatens to display photographs of a massacre that occurred in Sebastian’s home village, 15 years earlier. When Sebastian approaches Dan with an appeal to not display any images of the massacre, an unlikely friendship develops between the men. Bonded by their shared trauma, Sebastian introduces Dan to members of a community choir. These survivors of war offer Dan an escape from the anxieties of imminent fatherhood, much to the frustration of his wife. When Sebastian uncovers among Dan’s photographic archive an image of his daughter, thought to have died in war, the men set about finding her. Amid the search for the young girl, Dan unearths disturbing details surrounding Sebastian’s past and the startling revelations threaten to destroy both families. Amid the pain, each man must face their painful past in order to regain their salvation. Hearts and Bones - a story about hope and the mysterious bonds of family, friendship and fatherhood. About our Guests: Ben Lawrence is an internationally award-winning director and photographer. His short films have screened at Edinburgh, Clermont-Ferrand, Los Angeles, San Gio and Sao Paulo film festivals. His photographs have been recognized at the International Photography Awards in New York, The Australian National Photographic Gallery Portrait Prize, the HeadOn Portrait Festival and The Spider Awards for photojournalism in London. In 2018, his critically acclaimed debut feature documentary, Ghosthunter screened at multiple festivals around the world and was nominated for a prestigious Illuminate Award at the Sheffield Film Festival. It also earned an AACTA Award nomination for Best Feature Length Documentary and won the Best Australian Documentary Award at the Sydney Film Festival. Hugo Weaving has enjoyed an enormously varied and successful career in film, theatre and television. He has won numerous awards, including three Australian Film Institute awards for Best Actor in a Leading Role - in Jocelyn Moorhouse's PROOF (1991), THE INTERVIEW (1998) - for which he also won Best Actor at The Montreal World Film Festival, and LITTLE FISH (2005). In 2011, he was an inaugural AACTA award winner for his performance in ORANGES AND SUNSHINE. In 2015 he won his second AACTA award for THE DRESSMAKER. In 2016 he won another for his work in HACKSAW RIDGE, and followed this up in 2017 with another for JASPER JONES. Weaving is also well known for his roles in THE ADVENTURES OF PRISCILLA, QUEEN OF THE DESERT (1994), as Agent Smith in THE MATRIX trilogy, as Elrond in THE LORD OF THE RINGS and THE HOBBIT trilogies, and as 'V’ in V FOR VENDETTA (2006). Other films include LAST RIDE (2009), CAPTAIN AMERICA (2011), CLOUD ATLAS (2012), MYSTERY ROAD (2013), THE MULE (2014) and STRANGERLAND (2015). Hugo’s recent TV credits include PATRICK MELROSE released in 2018 and Australian series SEVEN TYPES OF AMBIGUITY (2016). His many theatre appearances include Sydney Theatre Company’s ARTURO UI, as well as HEDDA GABLER and UNCLE VANYA (both enjoying successful U.S. tours in 2006 and 2011 respectively, the latter earning him a Helen Hayes Award), MACBETH (2014), ENDGAME (2015) and WAITING FOR GODOT (2013) with a London season in 2015. He has also voiced characters in several highly successful films, including BABE, HAPPY FEET and TRANSFORMERS. Andrew Luri was born in Juba, which is now the capital of South Sudan. He came to Australia via Cairo Egypt, to Darwin then to Melbourne. He is married and has seven children. Music is his hobby and he is a Church and community leader. Andrew loves comedy and studied at Charles Darwin University, he also studied Counter Terrorism at Swinburne University. He is multi skilled and has had many different jobs over the years. Hearts and Bones is his first film and the culmination of a childhood dream. Bolude Watson is a Nigerian born American raised actress. Moving to Sydney, Australia in 2014 from Los Angeles, has proven to flourish her career, staring in Ché Baker’s SciFi film ‘Blue World Order’ as female lead Marion Connors and most recently she just wrapped the film ‘Hearts and Bones’ directed by Australia’s brilliant director, Ben Lawrence where she played Anishka the wife of a South Sudanese immigrant with a dark secret. Bolude’s television credits include roles in shows such as ‘Deadly Women’ and ‘Your Numbers Up’. Bolude is also co-creator with Michela Carattini of The web series ‘Americans in Oz’ which made its online debut last year. As an African American and with a deep passion for story telling Bolude’s goal is to be part of the movement that creates a space for diverse voices in film and television Image Copyright: Hearts and Bones Films Pty Ltd, Spectrum Films Pty Ltd, Lemac Films (Australia) Pty Ltd, Create NSW and Screen Australia. Used with permission. F2F Music and Image Copyright: David Peck and Face2Face. Used with permission. For more information about David Peck’s podcasting, writing and public speaking please visit his site here. With thanks to Josh Snethlage and Mixed Media Sound. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Felicity McLean chats about her debut novel The VanApfel Girls Are Gone, a wonderful book of mystery and intrigue. Felicity tells the story of Bryan Brown and his influence towards the finished product, ghost writing and childhood. The Van Apfel Girls Are Gone has been described as Picnic At Hanging Rock meets Jasper Jones meets The Virgin Suicides. Enjoy the episode.

M & T present... the STRAYA SPECIAL! An extra long episode for an extra long weekend M opens the episode with a welcome to country and teaches everyone a word in local Darug language! They chat recent Aussie games, tv and movies - why is Australian film always entrenched in tragedy? T gives us a run down on the depressing gaming industry and censorship on games here in Aus and a brief chat about 2KAus's Borderlands Pre-Sequel, check out the Boganella gun! Followed by a more uplifting segment on some good modern(ish) Australian TV comedies, Mr and Mrs Murder (2013), The Ex-PM (2015), and No Activity (2015-) on Stan. M reviews three great Australian made movies from the last four years, Kate Winslet in The Dressmaker (2015), some old favourites and upcoming Indigenous actor Aaron L. McGrath in Jasper Jones (2017) and Ladies in Black (2018). They also chat nostalgic Australian tv and cinema including the Ferals, Blurred, Garage Days and Take Away. Tell us your favourite Australian film and tv from more recent years, what are your old faves? Tweet Us: GoodPop_BadPop Facebook Us: [https://www.facebook.com/goodpopbadpop]

Another episode of the UK Film Review Podcast, with the always sterling host Andy Furlong, giving you reviews of the following:Screen 1 –  BrimstoneScreen 2 –  Killing GroundScreen 3 –  The ExceptionScreen 4 –  Jasper JonesFor more film reviews and movie trailers, head over to our website - www.ukfilmreview.co.uk

It's the penultimate episode of season one! We've received some mail that doesn't belong to us, but seems to be for a dog. Strange . We also saw and wanted to love "Jasper Jones" but sadly it was only okay.

Stream episodes on demand from www.bitesz.com (mobile friendly). Jasper Jones – (Drama, Mystery, Thriller) JASPER JONES is a coming of age story about Charlie Bucktin, a bookish boy of 14. On the night that Jasper Jones, the town's mixed race outcast shows him the dead body of young Laura Wishart, Charlie's life is changed forever. Entrusted with this secret and believing Jasper to be innocent, Charlie embarks on a dangerous journey to find the true killer. Set over the scorching summer holidays of 1965, Charlie defeats the local racists, faces the breakup of his parents and falls head over heels in love as he discovers what it means to be truly courageous. Director: Rachel Perkins Writers: Shaun Grant, Craig Silvey (story) Stars: Hugo Weaving, Toni Collette, Angourie Rice - IMDb Subscribe, rate and review Movies First at all good podcatcher apps, including iTunes, audioBoom, Stitcher, Pocketcasts, Podbean, Overcast, RadioPublic, etc. RSS feed: https://audioboom.com/channels/4673419.rss For more, follow Movies First on Facebook, twitter, Google+, and Clammr: Facebook - @moviesfirst twitter - @ moviesfirst Google+ - https://plus.google.com/u/2/collection/8p-OaB Clammr - http://www.clammr.com/app/moviesfirst If you're enjoying Movies First, please share and tell your friends. Your support would be appreciated...thank you. #movies #cinema #entertainment #podcast #reviews Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

As we wrap up our Jasper Jones coverage on The Last New Wave, we have one last treat - an interview with star of the film Aaron McGrath. Aaron was kind enough to chat on a Tuesday evening about his work on the film and his past work as well. Please, Australian folks, head along to see Jasper Jones while it's in cinemas. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As we wrap up our Jasper Jones coverage on The Last New Wave, we have one last treat - an interview with star of the film Aaron McGrath. Aaron was kind enough to chat on a Tuesday evening about his work on the film and his past work as well. Please, Australian folks, head along to see Jasper Jones while it's in cinemas. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Angourie Rice is the star of Australian films like Jasper Jones and the cult hit These Final Hours. In Rachel Perkins adaptation of Craig Silvey's much loved novel, Angourie stars as Eliza Wishart, the sister of missing girl Laura. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Angourie Rice is the star of Australian films like Jasper Jones and the cult hit These Final Hours. In Rachel Perkins adaptation of Craig Silvey's much loved novel, Angourie stars as Eliza Wishart, the sister of missing girl Laura. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this special episode our hosts Fiona Williams and Nick Bhasin speak to Director Rachel Perkins and Author Craig Silvey about the screen adaptation of his novel Jasper Jones.

On this Episode, I Review the upcoming Aussie film Jasper Jones, Matt Damon fighting giant lizard creatures in The Great Wall, Best Picture Nominees Manchester By The Sea, Moonlight and Fences, as well as Australia's entry for Best Foreign Language film, Tanna. *Sorry i didn't post this before the Oscars. Will Discuss next Episode

Brian Cullinan, star-struck tweeting partner at PwC, gets his. CJ interviews Rachel Perkins and Craig Silvey, director and author of Jasper Jones. T2 Trainspotting is reviewed.

Before Jasper Jones bounds back onto our stages on January 25, step behind the scenes of this much-loved production, with our brand new podcast. Author Craig Silvey, adaptor Kate Mulvany, director Anne-Louise Sarks and the gorgeous young cast all weigh in on the making of this smash hit. Produced for Belvoir by Zoe Ferguson 25 JAN - 19 FEB 2017 BOOK NOW: http://bit.ly/2cbWzUG

Samira Farah, Justin Wolfers and Rebecca Slater discuss Jasper Jones by Craig Silvey.

Herbert Pinter is an Australian Production Designer whose work spans many decades. His work includes Storm Boy, Picnic At Hanging Rock, Cloudstreet and the upcoming West Australian film Jasper Jones.

W pięćdziesiątym trzecim odcinku Karpiowego Podcastu Agnieszka krótko i zwięźle przedstawi swoją opinię o “Jasperze Jonesie” Craiga Silveya. Zapraszamy do wysłuchania.

The author of Jasper Jones talks about his multi-award winning novel, his characters, his themes, music, and lots more.

Jasper Jones talks about film and unusual disco's with Darryn and Natalie, as well as presenting the latest in Manimal TV.

Jasper Jones battles the cold and rain of Berlin to bring you the latest tips and hang with Dj Hell at his secret street gig.

Jasper Jones talks to the boys from Awear and Aussie filmmaker Jack, learns about new film festivals, fashion, music and the dangers of dogshit lurking beneath the leaves....

Jasper Jones talks to Sven the mad biker, checks out some local street art and gives you his latest tips on new music!

Jasper Jones talks to Jos & Hedvig from Sweden about their 'Art in hotel rooms' project, investigates Popkomm and the new in-vogue street of Berlin Mitte - Torstraße.

Geht nicht zu Bettina Rheims, rät unser Trendschnüffler Jasper Jones diesmal. Empfohlene musikalische Perlen sind "Girl Talk", und der hier noch unbekannte "Rodriguez" mit seinem legendären Album "Cold Fact". Weitere Tipps von Sick Sinus, Gero und Michael Meyer, ... Na, seht selbst....