Podcasts about jc lee

JC Lee, Stan Lee's daughter, was accused of elder abuse. The latest news is that she's denying that ever happened. Was she sheltered and spoiled by her parents? Find out on Movie Magic by Colin Gomez. Credit:Movie Magic Opening Theme was produced, composed & performed by Corey Gomez. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Cocktails with the Canon is an interview-based podcast series, by The Old Globe and co-hosted by Artistic Associate Lamar Perry and Literary Manager/Dramaturg Danielle Mages Amato, that seeks to interrogate the American theatre canon. Presented through a series of conversations with various artists about their experiences with the “traditional” Western canon of dramatic literature, the podcast explores how that canon includes and excludes certain writers, groups, and aesthetics, ultimately asking the question: how can we expand the canon and create access for all? The podcast also investigates the playwrights’ personal stories and their hopes for the American theatre, as well as the works that are considered canon within their individual communities. Listeners should walk away from Cocktails with the Canon feeling like they’ve just left a night at the theatre and a gathering with their community over drinks and food.   MEET THE HOSTS Lamar Perry (he/him/his) is a Queer Black director, producer, and writer. He recently served as the associate director on I Gotta Home as part of Roundabout Theatre Company’s Refocus Project. His other recent projects include the audio plays Punchbowl Spaces and The Family Sound (Blindspot Collective/La Jolla Playhouse) and a developmental workshop of Run/Fire (Cygnet Theatre Company). He also served as the assistant director on the world premiere of Katori Hall’s The Hot Wing King directed by Steve H. Broadnax III at Signature Theatre. Recently he taught and directed first-year M.F.A. acting candidates in a devising-theatre workshop at UC San Diego. He is a 2020–2021 member of the Roundabout Directors Group and a 2020 National Alliance for Musical Theatre Observer. @mrlamarperry.   Danielle Mages Amato holds an M.F.A. in Dramaturgy and a Ph.D. in Drama and Theatre from UC San Diego. She currently works as Literary Manager and Dramaturg at The Old Globe. She is a past president and board member of Literary Managers and Dramaturgs of the Americas. She spent four years as the dramaturg and literary manager of Studio Theatre in Washington DC. At the Globe, she has overseen eight years of the Powers New Voices Festival and has dramaturged world premieres of plays by Sam Hunter, JC Lee, Matthew Lopez, Itamar Moses, Anna Ziegler, and others. She is the author of The Hidden Memory of Objects, a novel published by Balzer+Bray/HarperCollins. Follow The Old Globe on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook @TheOldGlobe. And follow @mrlamarperry and @daniellemamato on social media!

This week JJ and Steve are joined by Ocean, from TNR's Silver Linings podcast, to discuss Julius Onah's 2019 film Luce. Adapted by JC Lee from his own play, this smartly written story that blends elements of a thriller, family drama, social commentary, and character study gives them plenty to discuss. This is also a film full of familiar faces and strong performances. Unfortunately its limited release prevented it from reaching audiences. It's not easy to delve into this story without setting off some spoilers, so listen to the first few minutes of this episode to find out if this is a film for you. BONUS - parenting tips for teens included in this episode! Join the conversation with movie lovers from around the world on The Next Reel's Discord channel! Film Sundries Thank you for supporting The Next Reel Film Podcast on Patreon! Watch this film: JustWatch Original theatrical trailer Original poster artwork Luce by J.C. Lee Flickchart Letterboxd

This week JJ and Steve are joined by Ocean, from TNR's Silver Linings podcast, to discuss Julius Onah's 2019 film Luce. Adapted by JC Lee from his own play, this smartly written story that blends elements of a thriller, family drama, social commentary, and character study gives them plenty to discuss. This is also a film full of familiar faces and strong performances. Unfortunately its limited release prevented it from reaching audiences. It's not easy to delve into this story without setting off some spoilers, so listen to the first few minutes of this episode to find out if this is a film for you. BONUS - parenting tips for teens included in this episode! Join the conversation with movie lovers from around the world on The Next Reel's Discord channel! Film Sundries Thank you for supporting The Next Reel Film Podcast on Patreon! Watch this film: JustWatch Original theatrical trailer Original poster artwork Luce by J.C. Lee Flickchart Letterboxd

This week JJ and Steve are joined by Ocean, from TNR’s Silver Linings podcast, to discuss Julius Onah’s 2019 film Luce. Adapted by JC Lee from his own play, this smartly written story that blends elements of a thriller, family drama, social commentary, and character study gives them plenty to discuss. This is also a film full of familiar faces and strong performances. Unfortunately its limited release prevented it from reaching audiences. It’s not easy to delve into this story without setting off some spoilers, so listen to the first few minutes of this episode to find out if this is a film for you. BONUS - parenting tips for teens included in this episode! Join the conversation with movie lovers from around the world on The Next Reel’s Discord channel! Film Sundries Thank you for supporting The Next Reel Film Podcast on Patreon! Watch this film: JustWatch Original theatrical trailer Original poster artwork Luce by J.C. Lee Flickchart Letterboxd

This week JJ and Steve are joined by Ocean, from TNR's Silver Linings podcast, to discuss Julius Onah's 2019 film Luce. Adapted by JC Lee from his own play, this smartly written story that blends elements of a thriller, family drama, social commentary, and character study gives them plenty to discuss. This is also a film full of familiar faces and strong performances. Unfortunately its limited release prevented it from reaching audiences. It's not easy to delve into this story without setting off some spoilers, so listen to the first few minutes of this episode to find out if this is a film for you. BONUS - parenting tips for teens included in this episode! Join the conversation with movie lovers from around the world on The Next Reel's Discord channel! Film Sundries Thank you for supporting The Next Reel Film Podcast on Patreon! Watch this film: JustWatch Original theatrical trailer Original poster artwork Luce by J.C. Lee Flickchart Letterboxd

Join me some Nuggets of Knowledge with Your host Natasha Lee and dive in for the underlayer of the word Create and its true meaning.

In LUCE, Octavia Spencer plays a rigid high school teacher who suspects her star pupil isn't what he seems. When she confronts his parents, played by Naomi Watts and Tim Roth, she unleashes a rupture on the fault lines of race, gender and class. Writer JC Lee released LUCE as an off-Broadway play in 2013; the film adaptation, adapted by Lee and Julius Onah, is released August 2. Lee stops by the Luminaries to talk about the casting of the movie, Octavia Spencer's performance, telling stories about race, and much more. You can follow Lee @jclee1230.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

SEEN: June 26, 2019 What You Are By JC Lee Directed by Patricia McGregor Don scrapes together a living and struggles to support his family through hard work and good intentions. But everything around him, from his younger co-workers, to the technology in his office job, to even his own opinionated daughter, seems alien to the certainties and stabilities he once knew. When a simple misunderstanding at work escalates into an all-out confrontation, Don hatches a plan to set right all the things he feels have gone wrong. Can the people who love him manage to hold him together? JC Lee's Globe-commissioned world premiere is a riveting, of-the-moment exploration of the personal struggles that accompany sweeping social change. Contains strong language.

The villains and heroes are being sorted out! The Los Angeles DA files elder abuse charges against Keya Morgan, but JC Lee's cooperation with Morgan could make it a complicated case to prosecute. Morgan's role in busting the Lee family trust to give the daughter immediate access to the fortune after her dad's death could become an issue at trial. Host Alan Duke and journalist Mark Ebner look at the case.

Much of the chaos swirling around Stan Lee in his last year was energized by his daughter's desperate desire to bust open the trust that would keep her on a monthly allowance after her father's death. Her parents created the trust document 3 decades earlier to protect their only child from predators who they feared would take the family fortune if their daughter were not protected. This episode shares how JC Lee finally achieved her goal of busting the trust in her dad's last days.

Why did Los Angeles police never interview key witnesses of alleged attack by JC Lee her elderly parents -- superhero creator Stan Lee & his wife Joan? Host Alan Duke follows up on the dramatic revelations of episode 3 by talking to another person who was in the Lee house in the hours after the incident. JC Lee responds to the allegations, acknowledges her mom's injuries, but denies it was intentional.

Join Summer Helene as she speaks with the wonderful J.C. Lee, daughter of the legend Stan Lee. Get the inside scoop of her new book 'The Stan Lee Love Story!'