Podcasts about joseph campbell's the power

Your favorite ghouls are back with another coffee break! This week they ask the age old question... "WHAT'S IN THE BOX!?" when discussing Universal Studios new Halloween Horror Nights maze based on Greek Mythology (particularly the myth of Pandora's Box). Plus, some announcements surrounding the renewal of Hulu's Into the Dark series (produced by Blumhouse). --- Thanks to Lily LeBlanc for our theme songs: www.lilythecomposer.com --- Resources: John Squire’s Bloody Disgusting Articles: Pandora’s Box at Universal Studios https://bloody-disgusting.com/news/3579867/greek-mythology-comes-life-halloween-horror-nights-hollywoods-curse-pandoras-box/ HULU Renews Into the Dark Series https://bloody-disgusting.com/tv/3579856/hulu-renewed-anthology-series-dark-another-year-holiday-horrors/ Joseph Campbell's The Power of Myth: https://read.amazon.com/kp/embed?asin=B004QZACH6&preview=newtab&linkCode=kpe&ref_=cm_sw_r_kb_dp_j9CBDb5V8VNT0

Movie Meltdown - Episode 375 This week we welcome back one of our favorite special guest co-hosts - Hal Sparks. We discuss everything from the basics of coordinating a busy and multifaceted career to spending years working with the Disney company, to one of his favorite movies... this week's Sofa Theater feature: Conan the Barbarian. From the Robert E. Howard pulp beginnings to the black and white Marvel comics to Arnold Schwarzenegger's interpretation in the film world... we discuss a multitude of themes and aspects of Conan. And as we realize we are effectively just beloved, we also mention... James Earl Jones, The Princess Bride, Talk Soup, First Blood, it takes a couple of whacks, a modern studio system, Braveheart, directing the show, it's always been about the hustle, wolf pelts, manipulation of the gods, such a firewall between the organizations, homogenized network television, going down through the red light district knocking on doors, a great Wayne Newton-style villain, Andy Lau, Bill Burr, the biggest bottlenecks in creativity, making a snake arrow, the three jobs at one involved in stand-up, there's always a wild west aspect whenever industry goes through a transition period, the worst book that's ever happened to film, Cape Fear, Miller's Crossing, I think we're changing how we deal with ageing, the first Disney show to blind someone, cut someone's arm off, crush their leg... and kill someone, the industry is finally catching up to people's actual tastes, let a villain be a villain, doing Deniro, it's like living on a tightrope, I don't do a single job that's one thing, Every Which You Can, The Running Man, he's the Adam Sandler of action movies, Jim Jones and the Manson family... meets Cyrus from The Warriors, I find it a motivational... I find it very invigorating, it's always somebody's fault, viking hair, nano-computers combing your hair, it was a much more visceral reading experience, a masculine romance, Rocky Balboa, Kylo Ren, playing hash, a very Scandinavian way of doing it, the blood was in black ink, The Crow, Kurt Russell, disappearing into music, I felt so manipulated by the network, Chris Evans, muscle men and scantily clad women, The Expendables, we actually sliced a woman in half, shred metal and jazz, Joseph Campbell's The Power of Myth, Dudley Moore, why some actors are considered difficult, Excalibur, Mr. T, I now go in with an assumption that whatever it is is doomed, no notes from the network, an 80's stand-up comic in sneakers and a sport coat and an iron age bank heist. Spoiler Alert: Full spoilers for John Milius' Conan the Barbarian. So go watch the movie before you listen. "I think the producers said, 'If we didn't have Arnold Schwarzenegger to play Conan... we'd have to build one.' " To keep up with Hal and all of his projects, follow @HalSparks on Twitter or go to: http://halsparks.com/

An episode where we chat about recent movies we've seen like Sully and The Light Between Oceans, the new features on the iPhone 7, our movie of the week Stuck in Love, and what Joseph Campbell says about Jesus in The Power of Myth

NORM "NOMZEE" MAXWELL (born 1969) is an American Contemoprary Artist living and working in Los Angeles. His work is a commentary on social issues concerning Politics, Religion, Mythology, Popular and Urban Culture. Maxwell's signature style references a broad range of genres, merging traditional techniques with his graffiti-esque aesthetic to create a rich and diverse visual language that is uniquely his own. EARLY LIFE Norm Maxwell was born in Philadelphia Pennsylvania in 1969. He was introduced to art by his mother. As a youth Maxwell spent hours drawing, trying to imitate his mother's art school assignments. He became fascinated with a book entitled, "The History of Flight", wherein he discovered the various works of Leonardo da Vinci. As the era of Hip-Hop dawned on the urban landscape, Maxwell was introduced to graffiti in 1979, by his older brother who was a graffiti artist. He was immediately taken by the bright colors and the sense of rebellion, realizing that art was a way to gain local fame and recognition. In 1986 at the age of 16, Maxwell received his first commissioned mural which was painted on the Provident National Bank of Germantown. INFLUENCES Maxwell attended the Hussian School of Art, where he studied illustration. He spent weekends exploring galleries of the at the Philadelphia Museum of Art, where he became intrigued with the Baroque paintings of the Renaissance Wing. Infatuated with the Surrealist movement and it's profound mystique, he was particularly drawn to their emphasis on liberating the subconscious mind. His most prominent influence was his painting instructor, Symbolist Painter, Virgil Sova, who introduced him to many seminal works such as " Man and his Symbols" by Carl Jung and Joseph Campbell's "The Power of Myth". Sova encouraged Maxwell to incorporate meditation into his creative process as a tool to express the subconscious. Maxwell combined the process with graffiti and traditional concepts to launch a new aesthetic. NORM MAXWELL STUDIO GALLERY Norm Maxwell Studio Gallery, Los Angeles, was established in 2007. The gallery provided creative and exhibition space for collaborative projects with local and international artist. NMSG exhibitions featured artist from Beijing, Addis Abba, Seoul, Korea and Havana, Cuba. NMSG hosted the annual "Colors for Unity" exhibition in partnership with Inner City Educational Foundation since 2008. The show featured the work of over one hundred students from ten Los Angeles Unified Schools. In 2009 NMSG founded the Fairfax Artwalk in an effort to build community through art. Norm Maxwell Studio Gallery became an international destination synonymous with the emerging creative culture of the Fairfax District. NMGS was a featured Exhibitor of the Berliner Liste Art Fair in Berlin, Germany, 2011. NMSG has allowed Maxwell to procure collectors around the globe. For more information on Norm Maxwell, please visit normmaxwell.com

NORM "NOMZEE" MAXWELL (born 1969) is an American Contemoprary Artist living and working in Los Angeles. His work is a commentary on social issues concerning Politics, Religion, Mythology, Popular and Urban Culture. Maxwell's signature style references a broad range of genres, merging traditional techniques with his graffiti-esque aesthetic to create a rich and diverse visual language that is uniquely his own. EARLY LIFE Norm Maxwell was born in Philadelphia Pennsylvania in 1969. He was introduced to art by his mother. As a youth Maxwell spent hours drawing, trying to imitate his mother's art school assignments. He became fascinated with a book entitled, "The History of Flight", wherein he discovered the various works of Leonardo da Vinci. As the era of Hip-Hop dawned on the urban landscape, Maxwell was introduced to graffiti in 1979, by his older brother who was a graffiti artist. He was immediately taken by the bright colors and the sense of rebellion, realizing that art was a way to gain local fame and recognition. In 1986 at the age of 16, Maxwell received his first commissioned mural which was painted on the Provident National Bank of Germantown. INFLUENCES Maxwell attended the Hussian School of Art, where he studied illustration. He spent weekends exploring galleries of the at the Philadelphia Museum of Art, where he became intrigued with the Baroque paintings of the Renaissance Wing. Infatuated with the Surrealist movement and it's profound mystique, he was particularly drawn to their emphasis on liberating the subconscious mind. His most prominent influence was his painting instructor, Symbolist Painter, Virgil Sova, who introduced him to many seminal works such as " Man and his Symbols" by Carl Jung and Joseph Campbell's "The Power of Myth". Sova encouraged Maxwell to incorporate meditation into his creative process as a tool to express the subconscious. Maxwell combined the process with graffiti and traditional concepts to launch a new aesthetic. NORM MAXWELL STUDIO GALLERY Norm Maxwell Studio Gallery, Los Angeles, was established in 2007. The gallery provided creative and exhibition space for collaborative projects with local and international artist. NMSG exhibitions featured artist from Beijing, Addis Abba, Seoul, Korea and Havana, Cuba. NMSG hosted the annual "Colors for Unity" exhibition in partnership with Inner City Educational Foundation since 2008. The show featured the work of over one hundred students from ten Los Angeles Unified Schools. In 2009 NMSG founded the Fairfax Artwalk in an effort to build community through art. Norm Maxwell Studio Gallery became an international destination synonymous with the emerging creative culture of the Fairfax District. NMGS was a featured Exhibitor of the Berliner Liste Art Fair in Berlin, Germany, 2011. NMSG has allowed Maxwell to procure collectors around the globe. For more information on Norm Maxwell, please visit normmaxwell.com

NORM "NOMZEE" MAXWELL (born 1969) is an American Contemoprary Artist living and working in Los Angeles. His work is a commentary on social issues concerning Politics, Religion, Mythology, Popular and Urban Culture. Maxwell's signature style references a broad range of genres, merging traditional techniques with his graffiti-esque aesthetic to create a rich and diverse visual language that is uniquely his own. EARLY LIFE Norm Maxwell was born in Philadelphia Pennsylvania in 1969. He was introduced to art by his mother. As a youth Maxwell spent hours drawing, trying to imitate his mother's art school assignments. He became fascinated with a book entitled, "The History of Flight", wherein he discovered the various works of Leonardo da Vinci. As the era of Hip-Hop dawned on the urban landscape, Maxwell was introduced to graffiti in 1979, by his older brother who was a graffiti artist. He was immediately taken by the bright colors and the sense of rebellion, realizing that art was a way to gain local fame and recognition. In 1986 at the age of 16, Maxwell received his first commissioned mural which was painted on the Provident National Bank of Germantown. INFLUENCES Maxwell attended the Hussian School of Art, where he studied illustration. He spent weekends exploring galleries of the at the Philadelphia Museum of Art, where he became intrigued with the Baroque paintings of the Renaissance Wing. Infatuated with the Surrealist movement and it's profound mystique, he was particularly drawn to their emphasis on liberating the subconscious mind. His most prominent influence was his painting instructor, Symbolist Painter, Virgil Sova, who introduced him to many seminal works such as " Man and his Symbols" by Carl Jung and Joseph Campbell's "The Power of Myth". Sova encouraged Maxwell to incorporate meditation into his creative process as a tool to express the subconscious. Maxwell combined the process with graffiti and traditional concepts to launch a new aesthetic. NORM MAXWELL STUDIO GALLERY Norm Maxwell Studio Gallery, Los Angeles, was established in 2007. The gallery provided creative and exhibition space for collaborative projects with local and international artist. NMSG exhibitions featured artist from Beijing, Addis Abba, Seoul, Korea and Havana, Cuba. NMSG hosted the annual "Colors for Unity" exhibition in partnership with Inner City Educational Foundation since 2008. The show featured the work of over one hundred students from ten Los Angeles Unified Schools. In 2009 NMSG founded the Fairfax Artwalk in an effort to build community through art. Norm Maxwell Studio Gallery became an international destination synonymous with the emerging creative culture of the Fairfax District. NMGS was a featured Exhibitor of the Berliner Liste Art Fair in Berlin, Germany, 2011. NMSG has allowed Maxwell to procure collectors around the globe. For more information on Norm Maxwell, please visit normmaxwell.com

NORM "NOMZEE" MAXWELL (born 1969) is an American Contemoprary Artist living and working in Los Angeles. His work is a commentary on social issues concerning Politics, Religion, Mythology, Popular and Urban Culture. Maxwell's signature style references a broad range of genres, merging traditional techniques with his graffiti-esque aesthetic to create a rich and diverse visual language that is uniquely his own. EARLY LIFE Norm Maxwell was born in Philadelphia Pennsylvania in 1969. He was introduced to art by his mother. As a youth Maxwell spent hours drawing, trying to imitate his mother's art school assignments. He became fascinated with a book entitled, "The History of Flight", wherein he discovered the various works of Leonardo da Vinci. As the era of Hip-Hop dawned on the urban landscape, Maxwell was introduced to graffiti in 1979, by his older brother who was a graffiti artist. He was immediately taken by the bright colors and the sense of rebellion, realizing that art was a way to gain local fame and recognition. In 1986 at the age of 16, Maxwell received his first commissioned mural which was painted on the Provident National Bank of Germantown. INFLUENCES Maxwell attended the Hussian School of Art, where he studied illustration. He spent weekends exploring galleries of the at the Philadelphia Museum of Art, where he became intrigued with the Baroque paintings of the Renaissance Wing. Infatuated with the Surrealist movement and it's profound mystique, he was particularly drawn to their emphasis on liberating the subconscious mind. His most prominent influence was his painting instructor, Symbolist Painter, Virgil Sova, who introduced him to many seminal works such as " Man and his Symbols" by Carl Jung and Joseph Campbell's "The Power of Myth". Sova encouraged Maxwell to incorporate meditation into his creative process as a tool to express the subconscious. Maxwell combined the process with graffiti and traditional concepts to launch a new aesthetic. NORM MAXWELL STUDIO GALLERY Norm Maxwell Studio Gallery, Los Angeles, was established in 2007. The gallery provided creative and exhibition space for collaborative projects with local and international artist. NMSG exhibitions featured artist from Beijing, Addis Abba, Seoul, Korea and Havana, Cuba. NMSG hosted the annual "Colors for Unity" exhibition in partnership with Inner City Educational Foundation since 2008. The show featured the work of over one hundred students from ten Los Angeles Unified Schools. In 2009 NMSG founded the Fairfax Artwalk in an effort to build community through art. Norm Maxwell Studio Gallery became an international destination synonymous with the emerging creative culture of the Fairfax District. NMGS was a featured Exhibitor of the Berliner Liste Art Fair in Berlin, Germany, 2011. NMSG has allowed Maxwell to procure collectors around the globe. For more information on Norm Maxwell, please visit normmaxwell.com