Podcasts about kopple

Mt. 5,3-12 Kopple deinen Wunsch glücklich zu werden an den Wunsch dein Herz und dein Denken von Jesus verändern zu lassen.

Mike and I discuss our thoughts on the NBA playoffs, with predicitons and touching on Kyrie Irving not playing while refusing to vaccinate. 

Two-time Oscar winner Barbara Kopple helped invent the modern-day documentary with her groundbreaking Harlan County, USA, which recounted a brutal coalminers' strike in dirt-poor Harlan County, Kentucky and won the 1976 Oscar for best documentary. She won her second Oscar in 1991 for American Dream, about a heartland strike against the Hormel Foods corporation.She returns to the grassroots struggle for survival and dignity in her new film Gumbo Coalition, about the work of the Civil Rights groups the Urban League and UnidosUS during the Trump presidency. We just saw it at the 25th anniversary edition of the Sarasota Film Festival, where we recorded this episode.In addition to docs about social issues, Kopple has also made some fascinating films about celebrities at heightened moments, including the Woody Allen film Wild Man Blues and the Dixie Chicks portrait Shut Up and Sing. But what unites all of her films is a cinema vérité style in which she lets her subjects do the talking and observes with minimal interference. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Meghann and Martin talked about her business and the change they are making in the lives of people with neuro conditions. They have an area of expertise and they use that and the power of Pilates to change people's lives.  Beyond their passion work, Meghann reflects on the state of our world today, we need people in our lives that can correct us and guide us. Our desire to be better should override the fear of saying or doing the right thing.   Check out their business here​ Check out the Personal Victory website here: here Sign up for online personal training and Pilates with Martin here​ Support The Core Conversations Podcast by buying me a coffee here​ Our Fave Affiliate: Hush Blankets: promo code VICTORY at check out. here​ #fitness​, #core​ #conversations​, #wellness​, #martinreid​, #Pilates​, #onlinetraining​, #ontariowellness​,#ontariofitnesstrainer​ #mississaugaPilates     https://youtu.be/bwSRt-MdHio

Strike! Kentucky coal workers pack up their pickaxes and leave the mine to fight for better wages and working conditions... In the 1970s! Strike busters, scabs, and crooked Union presidents are just some of the hurdles to a better life in rural Kentucky. Movies with a Spine covers its first Criterion documentary. EMAIL US - movieswithaspine@gmail.com Harlan County USA's Criterion - https://www.criterion.com/films/777-harlan-county-usa Harlan County USA (YouTube) - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FCOd7fPHmfU&t=7s Movies with a Spine is three cinephiles discussing the releases of the Criterion Collection. Hosted by Nathaniel Combs, Ryan Hope, and Chris Miele. Edited by Chris Miele. CRITERION'S HARLAN COUNTY USA DESCRIPTION - Barbara Kopple’s Academy Award–winning Harlan County USA unflinchingly documents a grueling coal miners’ strike in a small Kentucky town. With unprecedented access, Kopple and her crew captured the miners’ sometimes violent struggles with strikebreakers, local police, and company thugs. Featuring a haunting soundtrack—with legendary country and bluegrass artists Hazel Dickens, Merle Travis, Sarah Gunning, and Florence Reece—the film is a heartbreaking record of the thirteen-month struggle between a community fighting to survive and a corporation dedicated to the bottom line. FROM THE CRITERION COLLECTION'S WEBSITE: Since 1984, the Criterion Collection has been dedicated to publishing important classic and contemporary films from around the world in editions that offer the highest technical quality and award-winning, original supplements. No matter the medium—from laserdisc to DVD and Blu-ray to streaming—Criterion has maintained its pioneering commitment to presenting each film as its maker would want it seen, in state-of-the-art restorations with special features designed to encourage repeated watching and deepen the viewer’s appreciation of the art of film.

On this episode I am joined by the Head Coach of George Fox University, Kevin Kopple. We talk about his development as a coach, being able to be the Head Coach at the school he both played at and worked as an assistant, and the goals for GFU in 2021. To keep the 9 Inning Know It All podcast, site and YouTube channel up and running we need supporters like you. Please consider becoming a supporter on our Patreon account. Every little bit helps us to get to more games and share the game of baseball with players, coaches and fans across the country. www.patreon.com/9inningknowitall

Our nation's 39th president, Jimmy Carter, is on the documentary docket this week as we review Mary Wharton's Jimmy Carter: Rock & Roll President, joined by returning guest host Sedika Mojadidi. That film looks at Carter's love of music and how it helped shape both his insurgent 1976 campaign and his time in the White House, revealing the compassionate humanitarian in all his glory. Then, Bart and Chris interview the great Barbara Kopple about her Desert One, which analyzes what went wrong with Carter's attempted rescue of the American hostages held in Iran following its 1979 revolution. Just as much complexity, far less glory (to tragic results). It's a fascinating combination of films, and we hope you enjoy. Group Review Documentary: JIMMY CARTER: ROCK & ROLL PRESIDENT (Mary Wharton, 2020) Available on VOD from Greenwich Entertainment. Film Featured in Interview Portion: DESERT ONE (Barbara Kopple, 2019) Available on VOD from Greenwich Entertainment. Other Films Mentioned: Harlan County U.S.A. (Barbara Kopple, 1976) Italianamerican (Martin Scorsese, 1974) John Lewis: Good Trouble (Dawn Porter, 2020) Mean Streets (Martin Scorsese, 1973) Miracle Fishing (Miles Hargrove/Christopher Birge, 2020) A Personal Journey with Martin Scorsese Through American Movies (Martin Scorsese, 1995) The Way I See It (Dawn Porter, 2020) Winter Soldier (Winterfilm, Inc., 1972) Links to reviews by Christopher Llewellyn Reed:  Hammer to Nail review of Jimmy Carter: Rock & Roll President Hammer to Nail review of Desert One Timestamps: 00:42 – Intro 04:19 – Group Discussion of JIMMY CARTER: ROCK & ROLL PRESIDENT 19:16 – Bart and Chris interview Barbara Kopple of DESERT ONE ­­40:39 – Doc Talk 51:51 – Closing and End Credits Website/Email: www.fogoftruth.com disinfo@fogoftruth.com Credits: Artwork by Hilary Campbell Intro music by Jeremiah Moore Transitional music by BELLS≥ (thanks to Christopher Ernst) Editing and shownotes by Christopher Llewellyn Reed

Dave and Alonso return to discuss streaming titles and ones opening only in theaters (to which they do not recommend you return, no matter how good the movies might be). Subscribe (and review us) at Apple Podcasts, follow us @linoleumcast on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook, just love me, love me. Join our club, won't you? Dave's streaming pick of the week: NATIONAL VELVET Alonso's streaming pick of the week: FEMME FATALE

"That's what I love doing more than anything: really getting to know people and let them tell their story." That's legendary documentary filmmaker Barbara Kopple from her interview with Adam on this week's show. Kopple's latest doc - DESERT ONE - opens in limited release this weekend. Kopple talks about how she came to make a film about the failed 1980 mission to rescue American hostages in Iran—and humors Adam by letting him ask her questions about one of his favorite docs, 1977 Oscar-winner "Harlan County, USA." Plus, Kopple plays along with The Filmspotting 5. Also on the show: Adam and Josh kick off their Overlooked Auteurs Marathon with films from Ida Lupino and experimental director Maya Deren. 0:00 - Billboard 0:56 - Interview: Barbara Kopple ("Desert One") Land of Talk, "Footnotes" 27:56 - Next Week/Notes 45:20 - Polls: August Releases, Charlie Kaufman 51:24 - Overlooked Auteurs #1: "Meshes of the Afternoon" / "At Land" / "Ritual in Transfigured Time" + "The Hitch-Hiker" 1:26:31 - Outro Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In 1979, soon after Ayatollah Khomeini took power in Iran and the ousted Shah found shelter in the United States—to the great frustration of Iran’s new leaders—a group of revolutionaries attacked the U.S. Embassy in Tehran and took 52 Americans hostage. They were held captive there for 444 days. President Jimmy Carter announced that he wanted to resolve the situation through diplomatic channels, but later on he planned a secret military rescue mission. DESERT ONE is a fast paced as a thriller from acclaimed director Barbara Kopple. Kopple draws upon a wealth of unearthed archival sources, as well as intimate interviews with President Jimmy Carter, Vice President Walter Mondale, Ted Koppel, former hostages, journalists, and Iranian student revolutionaries who orchestrated the take-over of the American Embassy in Tehran—to meticulously reconstruct this defining period in history when U.S.-Iranian relations were on the brink of disaster. Illustrated with animations and lots of archive footage, the story focuses on the woefully unsuccessful rescue mission and the political wrangling in the background, culminating in Carter’s landslide loss to Ronald Reagan in 1980. Director and Producer Barbara Kopple, Ambassador John Limbert and Staff Sergeant Taco Sanchez joins us to talk about the roller coaster story that includes a game-changing sand storm, equipment failure, a deadly crash and a US President willing to take responsibility for a mission gone wrong. The fallout from the failed mission still hangs heavy over the fractured US-Iranian relationship.For news, updates and screenings go to: film/desert-one

Coach Kopple joins us talking about his carrier at George Fox as a player and as a coach. He digs deep into recruiting and offering some great insites that kids all over who are thinking about going onto college should hear!

For this second episode of our current season we try something new with a look back at an important film from the past, Barbara Kopple’s 1976 Harlan County U.S.A., which won the 1977 Best Documentary Oscar. Why this trip down docu-memory lane? Two reasons: 1) our guest host this week is actually a guest historian, Betsy McLane, who not only knows just about everything there is to know about documentary history, but also knows quite a lot about Kopple; and 2) the coal miners of Harlan County, Kentucky, are once again on strike, gaining national and international attention over the summer. Plus ça change … And while we’re on the topic of great films about unions, we thought we’d also play a recent interview Chris did with directors Steven Bognar and Julia Reichert of American Factory, just recently released on Netflix, which tells the story of what happens when a Chinese glass company takes over an abandoned GM plant. It starts out so well, but then, well … you’ll just have to listen to our podcast and then watch the movie. Enjoy! Group Review Documentary: HARLAN COUNTY U.S.A. (Barbara Kopple, 1976) Available on disc and online Film Featured in Interview Portion: AMERICAN FACTORY (Steven Bognar/Julia Reichert, 2019) Now on Netflix Other Books and Documentaries Mentioned: American Dream (Barbara Kopple, 1990) Hillbilly (Sally Rubin/Ashley York, 2018) The Last Truck: Closing of a GM Plant (Steven Bognar/Julia Reichert, 2009) Monterey Pop (D.A. Pennebaker, 1968) Murder on a Sunday Morning (Jean-Xavier de Lestrade, 2001) My Generation (Thomas Haneke/Barbara Kopple, 2000) A New History of Documentary Film, 2nd Edition (BOOK), by Betsy McLane (Bloomsbury Academic, 2013) One Child Nation (Nanfu Wang/Jialing Zhang, 2019) ReFocus: The Films of Barbara Kopple (BOOK), edited by Jeff Jaeckle and Susan Ryan (Edinburgh University Press, 2019) The Staircase (Jean-Xavier de Lestrade, 2004-2018) Woodstock (Michael Wadleigh, 1970) Woodstock: Three Days That Defined a Generation (Barak Goodman, 2019)   Links to review and interview by Christopher Llewellyn Reed: Hammer to Nailreview of American Factory Film Festival Todayinterview with Steven Bognar and Julia Reichert of American Factory   Timestamps: 00:40 – Intro 04:27 – Group Discussion of HARLAN COUNTY U.S.A. 25:58 – Chris interviews Steven Bognar and Julia Reichert of AMERICAN FACTORY 43:38 – Doc Talk Website/Email: www.fogoftruth.com disinfo@fogoftruth.com Credits: Artwork by Hilary Campbell Intro music by Jeremiah Moore Transitional music by BELLS (thanks to Christopher Ernst) Editing and shownotes by Christopher Llewellyn Reed

The new Netflix documentary AMERICAN FACTORY is funnier than Barbara Kopple’s 1976 Oscar-winning documentary HARLAN COUNTY USA, and not nearly as fraught with violence, but it pivots on many of the same core tensions between workers and corporate bosses. In this half of our pairing of labor struggles past and present, we look back at HARLAN COUNTY to see how the time Kopple’s team spent embedded in Harlan County shaped the film, as well as the 1973 miners strike it depicts; how the film’s style reflects Kopple’s involvement with the Maysles brothers and direct cinema; and which of Harlan County’s colorful residents leave the biggest mark on the film. Plus, we respond to some feedback on recent episodes and go over some of the dozens of suggestions we got for 2019 pairings we received when we recently put the call out on Twitter. Please share your comments, thoughts, and questions about HARLAN COUNTY USA, AMERICAN FACTORY, or anything else film-related, by sending an email to comments@nextpictureshow.net, or leaving a short voicemail at (773) 234-9730. Outro music: Hazel Dickens, “They’ll Never Keep Us Down” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Race, gender, and union-busting violence all arise in this discussion of Debra Kopple’s iconic Harlan County, USA. Documentarian Betsy Taylor and historian Alice O’Connor (UC Santa Barbara) offer expert perspectives into connections between events and figures in Kopple’s film and broader environmental justice and labor struggles unfolding across the US in the early 1970s. In addition, Taylor’s intimate knowledge of this mining area enables her to offer rich detail about the local landscape, corporate land ownership, and crooked politics that form the foundation of this classic documentary. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 34290]

Race, gender, and union-busting violence all arise in this discussion of Debra Kopple’s iconic Harlan County, USA. Documentarian Betsy Taylor and historian Alice O’Connor (UC Santa Barbara) offer expert perspectives into connections between events and figures in Kopple’s film and broader environmental justice and labor struggles unfolding across the US in the early 1970s. In addition, Taylor’s intimate knowledge of this mining area enables her to offer rich detail about the local landscape, corporate land ownership, and crooked politics that form the foundation of this classic documentary. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 34290]

Race, gender, and union-busting violence all arise in this discussion of Debra Kopple’s iconic Harlan County, USA. Documentarian Betsy Taylor and historian Alice O’Connor (UC Santa Barbara) offer expert perspectives into connections between events and figures in Kopple’s film and broader environmental justice and labor struggles unfolding across the US in the early 1970s. In addition, Taylor’s intimate knowledge of this mining area enables her to offer rich detail about the local landscape, corporate land ownership, and crooked politics that form the foundation of this classic documentary. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 34290]

Race, gender, and union-busting violence all arise in this discussion of Debra Kopple’s iconic Harlan County, USA. Documentarian Betsy Taylor and historian Alice O’Connor (UC Santa Barbara) offer expert perspectives into connections between events and figures in Kopple’s film and broader environmental justice and labor struggles unfolding across the US in the early 1970s. In addition, Taylor’s intimate knowledge of this mining area enables her to offer rich detail about the local landscape, corporate land ownership, and crooked politics that form the foundation of this classic documentary. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 34290]

Race, gender, and union-busting violence all arise in this discussion of Debra Kopple’s iconic Harlan County, USA. Documentarian Betsy Taylor and historian Alice O’Connor (UC Santa Barbara) offer expert perspectives into connections between events and figures in Kopple’s film and broader environmental justice and labor struggles unfolding across the US in the early 1970s. In addition, Taylor’s intimate knowledge of this mining area enables her to offer rich detail about the local landscape, corporate land ownership, and crooked politics that form the foundation of this classic documentary. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 34290]

Race, gender, and union-busting violence all arise in this discussion of Debra Kopple’s iconic Harlan County, USA. Documentarian Betsy Taylor and historian Alice O’Connor (UC Santa Barbara) offer expert perspectives into connections between events and figures in Kopple’s film and broader environmental justice and labor struggles unfolding across the US in the early 1970s. In addition, Taylor’s intimate knowledge of this mining area enables her to offer rich detail about the local landscape, corporate land ownership, and crooked politics that form the foundation of this classic documentary. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 34290]

The Drunk Projectionist's Todd Melby interviews Barbara Kopple, director of "Harlan County USA," her 1976 film about a Kentucky coal miner's strike Kopple talks about her nervy confrontation with a company-paid, strike-busting "gun thug" and a situation that turned violent on the picket line. “They kicked the Nagra [recorder]," Kopple says. "I had a long fish pole with a mic and I was just swinging it back at them.” Kopple also touches on many other subject during our interview, including the opening and closing shots of Harlan County USA, how she begged her parents to send more 16mm film so she could keep shooting, standing on picket lines even if she had no film in the camera and the importance of staying with a story, no matter how long it takes.

On Twitter: @barbarakopple @TheSharonMovie @sharonjones @thompowers @purenonfictionMiss Sharon Jones!Kopple's production company Cabin CreekPure NonfictionThis interview was recorded at the SVA MFA Social Documentary program.Episode 17 marks the end of Pure Nonfiction's Season One. We'll be back in September with Season Two starting at the Toronto International Film Festival. Until then, enjoy our back catalogue of shows.

Barbara Kopple is a two-time Academy Award winning filmmaker whose latest work "Running from Crazy" documents the struggle of the Hemingway family to overcome depression and suicide, told from the perspective of Mariel Hemingway, Oscar-nominated actress and granddaughter of the great author Ernest. Dan & David spoke with Kopple during the AFI DOCS festival about her career, her first Oscar-winning film "Harlan County U.S.A." and her philosophy of storytelling. For more information on the film, visit: oprah.com/runningfromcrazy fb.com/RunningFromCrazy twitter.com/RunningFromCrzy Resources on suicide prevention: National Suicide Prevention Lifeline 1-800-273-8255 http://suicidepreventionlifeline.org American Foundation for Suicide Prevention http://afsp.org Their "Out of The Darkness Walk" is featured in the film 'Running from Crazy' McLean Hospital in Masachusetts http://mclean.harvard.edu Maintains the world's largest neuroscientific and psychiatric research program in a private hospital. Suicide Prevention Resource Center http://sprc.org Special thanks to Barbara Kopple, Kelly from Cabin Creek Films ( http://cabincreekfilms.com ), the OWN Network ( http://oprah.com/own‎ ), Lauren Selman and everyone at AFI DOCS ( http://afi.com/afidocs )

Barbara Kopple is a two-time Academy Award winning filmmaker whose latest work "Running from Crazy" documents the struggle of the Hemingway family to overcome depression and suicide, told from the perspective of Mariel Hemingway, Oscar-nominated actress and granddaughter of the great author Ernest. Dan & David spoke with Kopple during the AFI DOCS festival about her career, her first Oscar-winning film "Harlan County U.S.A." and her philosophy of storytelling. For more information on the film, visit: oprah.com/runningfromcrazy fb.com/RunningFromCrazy twitter.com/RunningFromCrzy Resources on suicide prevention: National Suicide Prevention Lifeline 1-800-273-8255 http://suicidepreventionlifeline.org American Foundation for Suicide Prevention http://afsp.org Their "Out of The Darkness Walk" is featured in the film 'Running from Crazy' McLean Hospital in Masachusetts http://mclean.harvard.edu Maintains the world's largest neuroscientific and psychiatric research program in a private hospital. Suicide Prevention Resource Center http://sprc.org Special thanks to Barbara Kopple, Kelly from Cabin Creek Films ( http://cabincreekfilms.com ), the OWN Network ( http://oprah.com/own‎ ), Lauren Selman and everyone at AFI DOCS ( http://afi.com/afidocs )