Podcast appearances and mentions of juliet binoche

For the next Cinema Speculation episode, Andrew picks Escape from Alcatraz, the 1979 prison-break from Don Siegel. Before they discuss star Clint Eastwood in possibly too much detail, Joshua and Andrew talk what's Now Showing: DC's Blue Beetle, Ira Sach's Passages, and Between Two Worlds with Juliet Binoche. After, they'll play Quoting Tarantino. Finally, they're recommending One More Thing. Next up, Joshua picks a Tobe Hooper two-fer with The Funhouse and Eaten Alive. Until then, please share, subscribe, and review! Read on at TheTake-Up.com and follow us @thetakeupstl on ⁠Instagram⁠/⁠Twitter⁠/⁠Letterboxd⁠/⁠Facebook⁠. Special thanks to editor Jessica Pierce, Social Media Manager Kayla McCulloch, and our partners at ⁠Cinema St. Louis⁠. Theme music by AMP. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thetakeupstl/message

Welcome back to the latest episode of Movies that Make Us!This week, we take a leisurely stroll to a lovely French village with the movie Chocolat. This charming 2000 film follows Juliet Binoche and her young daughter as they open a Chocolate shop and try to fit in to a tight knit town that isn't super excited to have them. Johnny Depp is a quiet supporting player along with Dame Judy Dench, Alfred Molina, and Carrie-Anne Moss. Val selected a wonderful film and it achieved a rare triple A grade from us.What are your thoughts on the film? Have you seen it before? If not, we highly recommend it.Did you miss the video premier of this episode? Be sure to subscribe to our YouTube channel, and then click the little bell to receive notifications when we add a new video or go live.You can also follow our Facebook page so you can receive notifications for new audio or video of our episodes. Sometimes we are even live on Facebook, so you can give us feedback right then and there. It's pretty sweet.As always, thank you for listening, and for now, we won't see you at the movies… Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this packed episode, writer Craig Shilowich sits down with Nancy to talk about a reveal many viewers almost certainly assumed was manufactured — the very real Sophie, the French editor of "The Staircase" documentary, who falls for Michael Peterson; editor Sofia Subercaseaux discusses editorial objectivity and bias in filmmaking; psychologist Amanda Vicary tries to get to the bottom of why we--especially women--love true crime; and Academy Award-winning actress Juliet Binoche addresses what it's like to portray the series' most shocking character. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Richard Coles and Michelle Ackerley are joined by writer Joanne Harris; broadcaster Peter Snow; wildlife journalist and wasp expert Ben Aldiss and chef Joshna Maharaj. Born in Barnsley, writer Joanne Harris MBE was a teacher for 15 years during which time three of her novels were published including Chocolat in 1999 which was made into an Oscar-nominated film starring Juliet Binoche. Since then, she has written 15 more novels, two novellas, two collections of short stories, a Dr Who novella, guest episodes for the game Zombies Run, the libretti for two short operas, several screenplays, a musical and three cookbooks. She is guest director of this year's Yorkshire Festival of Story and her new book Orfeia is out in September. You can find more information about the festival via yorkshirefestivalofstory.com Most of us get as far away as possible when we spot a wasp, but Ben Aldiss does just the opposite. A wildlife journalist and teacher who was known as Dr Wasp by his students, Ben studied wasps for his doctorate and is an expert in their behaviour and what provokes them to sting. He joins us to discuss some of the myths people believe about the insects, how to avoid getting stung, and some of his own experiences working closely with them. Joshna Maharaj is a chef who lost her sense of smell about six years ago. She talks about the devastating effect of anosmia, how she coped with her loss in the kitchen environment and why she kept it a secret for many years. She is now undergoing smell training to help her regain her lost sense and talks about her olfactory experiments and how smell is directly connected to memory and emotion. Take Back the Tray by Joshna Maharaj is out now. There isn’t much ground that broadcaster, journalist and historian Peter Snow hasn’t covered in his career: the first presenter of Newsnight when it launched in 1980, and the face of the election swingometer - he’s since moved on to making documentaries with his son, Dan, and now, writing books with his wife, Canadian journalist Ann MacMillan. He joins us to chat about their new book which uses 50 documents to illustrate global history. He also reminisces about his career as a journalist, surviving a plane crash and the story of his unwitting audition for the role of James Bond. Treasures of World History: The Story of Civilisation Told Through the 50 Most Important Documents by Peter Snow and Ann MacMillan is out now. Writer Matt Haig chooses his Inheritance Tracks: Don't You Want Me by the Human League and It's Quiet Uptown from the Hamilton soundtrack. And there's a thank you to a stranger who saved a dog's life. Producer: Paula McGinley Editor: Eleanor Garland.

Religion, tradition, stoicism, and the patriarchy get more than they bargained for when Juliet Binoche comes to town bearing her sensual chocolat(e). Enjoy this weeks scrumptious episode as Ryan and Kelly discuss: Chocolat. (WARNING: DO NOT WATCH WITHOUT CHOCOLATE) Next Weeks Episode: Frances Ha --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/aggrc/support

In this episode of From the Lighthouse, Jimmy and Michelle talk about Michael Haneke's 2005 intriguing and enigmatic film Caché.  The film, starring Juliet Binoche and Daniel Auteil, explores the absence of remorse and the relentlessness of memory in the life of French intellectual Georges, charting Georges response as the family start receiving anonymous video cassettes and crayon drawings reminding Georges of his childhood transgression against a young Algerian boy, Majid. The film explores the long shadow of French colonial violence against Algerians and critiques a national response that refuses to acknowledge the past. 

Hirokazu Kore-eda's film 'The Truth' appeared this week, it stars Catherine Deneuve, Juliet Binoche and Ethan Hawke with a new score by Alexi Aigui. That much is fact. Matthew Sweet features music for films that explore the notion that sometimes the stories we are presented with are very far from the truth. Music in the programme is taken from the films ‘The Innocents’, ‘The Cabinet of Doctor Caligari’, ‘Gone Girl’, ‘The Girl On The Train’, ‘Rashamon’, ‘The Lone Ranger’, ‘Amarcord’, ‘Detour’, ‘Possessed’, ‘Stage Fright’, ‘Memento’, ‘Notes On A Scandal’ and ‘American Psycho’. Plus, of course, music from the new film.

Best Pick with John Dorney, Jessica Regan and Tom Salinsky Episode 30: The English Patient (1996) Released 20 March 2019 For this episode, we watched The English Patient, written and directed by Anthony Minghella and based on the novel by Michael Ondaatje. It won a staggering nine Academy Awards, including for Minghella as director, and for Juliet Binoche as Best Actress. The film also stars Ralph Fiennes (nominated), Kristin Scott Thomas (nominated), William Dafoe, Naveen Andrews, Colin Firth and Julian Wadham. Next time we will be discussing Unforgiven. If you want to watch it before listening to the next episode you can buy the DVD or Blu-Ray on Amazon.co.uk, or Amazon.com, or you can download it via iTunes (UK) or iTunes (USA). To send in your questions, comments, thoughts and ideas, you can join our Facebook group, Tweet us on @bestpickpod or email us on bestpickpod@gmail.com. You can also Tweet us individually, @MrJohnDorney, @ItsJessRegan or @TomSalinsky. You should also sign up to our mailing list to get notified as soon as a new episode is released. Just follow this link: http://eepurl.com/dbHO3n

We’re traveling to hell and back this week with our review of Hellboy, a new R-rated adaptation of the monster-fighting comic book anti-hero, now starring David Harbour. We also catch up on the latest stop-motion animation family film from LAIKA, Missing Link and cover plenty of other releases worth talking about, including High Life, Guava Island, Little, The Death of Dick Long, The Man Who Killed Don Quixote, and Breakthrough. You can find more episodes of Cinemaholics on Atom Tickets, as well as our full archive on cinemaholics.com. Email us anytime at cinemaholicspodcast@gmail.com.   Show Notes: 00:10:44 – Hellboy 00:35:57 – Missing Link 00:42:36 – High Life 00:52:53 – Guava Island 01:01:22 – Little 01:05:47 – The Death of Dick Long 01:13:07 – The Man Who Killed Don Quixote 01:20:46 – Breakthrough Links and Important stuff:  Follow us on Twitter: Jon Negroni, Will Ashton. Check out our Patreon to support Cinemaholics! Don't forget to review and rate the show on Apple Podcasts Email your feedback to cinemaholicspodcast [at] gmail.com. You might just hear your email read on next week’s episode! Like Cinemaholics on Facebook and Twitter.  Check out our YouTube channel for full episodes and excerpts from the archives. Support the show.

Best Pick with John Dorney, Jessica Regan and Tom Salinsky Episode 30: The English Patient (1996) Released 20 March 2019 For this episode, we watched The English Patient, written and directed by Anthony Minghella and based on the novel by Michael Ondaatje. It won a staggering nine Academy Awards, including for Minghella as director, and for Juliet Binoche as Best Actress. The film also stars Ralph Fiennes (nominated), Kristin Scott Thomas (nominated), William Dafoe, Naveen Andrews, Colin Firth and Julian Wadham. Next time we will be discussing Unforgiven. If you want to watch it before listening to the next episode you can buy the DVD or Blu-Ray on Amazon.co.uk, or Amazon.com, or you can download it via iTunes (UK) or iTunes (USA). To send in your questions, comments, thoughts and ideas, you can join our Facebook group, Tweet us on @bestpickpod or email us on bestpickpod@gmail.com. You can also Tweet us individually, @MrJohnDorney, @ItsJessRegan or @TomSalinsky. You should also sign up to our mailing list to get notified as soon as a new episode is released. Just follow this link: http://eepurl.com/dbHO3n

Jen and Monica discuss the depth of the Christian themes they see in the 2000 film Chocolat, starting Juliet Binoche and Alfred Molina.

The "Female directors / romantic dramas" edition 00:42 Desert Hearts 17:42 Cultural Capital Film Diary 19:02 Let the Sunshine In Melbourne is a city of many things, and most of these things are arts festivals. This week we take a look at highlights from two festivals running in March. Donna Deitch's Desert Hearts is a 1985 queer classic being showcased at the Melbourne Queer Film Festival (March 15-26), and Claire Denis' Let the Sunshine In comes to the Alliance Francaise French Film Festival (running until March 28)with a blaze of hype and the face of Juliet Binoche. This is a link to B. Ruby Rich's essay about Desert Hearts that Elo mentions: https://www.criterion.com/current/posts/5118-desert-hearts-the-thrill-of-it-all Facebook: Cultural Capital Podcast Twitter: TheCultCapPod

It's time for a brand new episode of Travis Bickle on the Riviera, the world's only movie podcast, with your hosts Morgan Jeske and Sean Witzke.    0:22:12 - 0:41:40 - Summer Hours (2008), directed by Olivier Assayas, starring Juliet Binoche, Charles Berling, Jeremie Renier, Edith Scob, Dominique Reymond, Valerie Bennenton, and Alice De Lencquesaing.  0:00:00 - 0:22:11 - It Comes At Night (2017), directed by Trey Edward Shults, starring Joel Edgerton, Christopher Abbot, Carmen Ejogo, Kelvin Harrison Jr, and Riley Keogh.  0:41:41 - 0:56:43 - TV! - The Handmaid's Tale / The Exorcist tv show 0:56:44 - 1:23:25 - Lists! Trailers!  Next Week: Inside Out! Our outro music this week: is "Romancing The Stone" by Eddy Grant. And our intro, as always, is from Escape From New York.  You can download episodes directly from itunes and rss. This is a Patreon-supported podcast, subscribing to the show can give you access to monthly criticism from the hosts. The hosts' twitter accounts are: Tucker, Morgan, and Sean. 

I've known Liz for about 8 years after meeting her at a party with our friend Lindsay.  She was loud, wild, and dressed as a slutty nurse if I remember correctly.  It was a Halloween party!(or was it?) Anyway, I loved her immediately. She had no inhibitions and she was ready for anything. I'm weirdly drawn to people like that so LA is the perfect place for  me to live. Since our first encounter I have thoroughly enjoyed becoming friends with her and watching her acting career explode. Actress Elizabeth DeRazzo (The 33, Easbound and Down) She recently walked the red carpet with Antonio Banderas, Juliet Binoche, and Lou Diamond Phillips for the The 33. Um, hello? That's awesome! The film is based on real-life events after 33 Chilean miners were trapped underground for 69 days. Of course I had to hear all the dirt on how she got the part and how sexy Antonio Banderas is in person.  Hint: Real Sexy. The 33 premiere For such a funny gal, Liz is admittedly more comfortable in drama than in comedies. But some of her funniest scenes IMO, were as "Maria" in Eastbound and Down. As "Maria" she had to get naked, a lot. So naturally I wanted to know how she did that.  I can't even look at myself when I get out of the shower! So in this episode we chat about what's it's like as a woman to appear naked on-screen, and how that feeling can differ from set-to-set, and depending on who's producing. Liz as "Maria" on Eastbound and Down. (Note: not her real boobs) We also talk about what life is like as a character actress in this town. We actually compete for parts sometimes which is crazy bananas because we are very different people,. But we are the same "types" in Hollywood. I'm assuming it's because casting can tell we are both amazing and talented and doesn't care that she is more brown  and skinnier than me. As they shouldn't!  I love running into her at auditions because she gets it. She gets how this town works, and she doesn't take it personally or obsess over it like a coo coo bird. She knows that if she gets a part how lucky she is. She also knows that when she doesn't, it's okay. It's someone else's chance to be lucky.  I think that's her carefree attitude shining through and it's served her very well. I'm 100% positive you will enjoy my conversation with Liz because we clearly had a good time. It felt like two friends having a power gossip sesh, which is exactly what it was! You can follow Liz on Twitter @edrazzo, and find her on Facebook.  And be sure to check out her new show called "IdiotSitter" coming to Comedy Central in the spring. She'll also be in a new movie called "The Greasy Stranger", yes, that's the title, produced by Elijah Wood. This girl is on fiyaaaaaa!

The author of Peaches for Father Francis talks about her new book, about revisiting Lansquenet, about the nature of serials, about food writing, about magical realism and how it works in her books, about her character Vianne Rocher, about what it's like to have Johnny Depp and Juliet Binoche play your characters, and lots more.