Podcasts about labaki

"Cambium" filman Paradisu izeneko lur zati baten aldaketa eta garapena erakutsi dute Maddi Barberrek eta Marina Lameirok...

Clear Fork's Labaki is November's Park National Bank Athlete of the Month: https://www.richlandsource.com/2023/12/07/clear-forks-labaki-is-novembers-park-national-bank-athlete-of-the-month/  Today - We'll hear from recent Richland Source Athlete of the Month, Annika Labaki. Annika is a soccer and basketball player at Clear Fork High School.Support the show: https://www.sourcemembers.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

From Lebanon, filmmaker Nadine Labaki. Her most recent film, Capernaum — about refugees and the impoverished lives of children — was nominated for Best Foreign Language Film at the Oscars. Her first two features focus on the lives of women, including Caramel, a comic social drama set in a beauty parlour, which Labaki both directed and stars in. She spoke with Eleanor Wachtel in 2018 at the Toronto International Film Festival.

Nesta edição de ‘Por Aí', Patrícia Ferraz apresenta uma uma parceria gastronômica entre mãe e filho: a delicatessen virtual Labaki Deli Shop. O carro-chefe da casa é o pastrami, uma deliciosa carne feita do peito bovino. O prato é preparado em um forno combinado após uma marinada rica em sabores. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Já imaginou provar um prato que levou 14 dias para ser preparado? O pastrami de peito bovino do Labaki Deli Shop foi considerado por Patrícia Ferraz um dos melhores pastramis artesanais da cidade de São Paulo, característico por seu sabor defumado e muito delicado. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We continue our 10 Year Anniversaries series with Nadine Labaki's 2011 film ‘Where Do We Go Now?' Labaki uses a touch of magical realism and musical elements to weave a tale of an isolated village where the woman try to keep the men from going to war with one another. We had a great time with this movie, which surprised both of us with its tone that balances comedy and drama well. It's a fun conversation too! Tune in!

We continue our 10 Year Anniversaries series with Nadine Labaki's 2011 film ‘Where Do We Go Now?' Labaki uses a touch of magical realism and musical elements to weave a tale of an isolated village where the woman try to keep the men from going to war with one another. We had a great time with this movie, which surprised both of us with its tone that balances comedy and drama well. It's a fun conversation too! Tune in!

Nadine Labaki started as an actress but starting in 2007 with Caramel, she started working as a writer/director. Her films look at life in Lebanon but through unique prisms that aren't confined by the grim realities. In her 2011 film Where Do We Go Now?, Labaki uses a magical realist tone with musical elements to craft a story about the women in an isolated village working together to stop the men – divided by Christian and Muslim faiths – from constantly fighting. Join us – Pete Wright and Andy Nelson – as we continue our 10 Year Anniversary series with Labaki's Where Do We Go Now?. We clearly enjoy Where Do We Go Now? and have a lot to say about Labaki's film. This is a film that may work for some people and not others, but it worked for us. The story shines with magical realism, creating this isolated town where the news is sparse, allowing for the women to craft their own narrative essentially. That allows for a unique story, one that surprises as much as it delights. The women of the town, led by Labaki playing Amal, keep trying ploy after ploy to stop the men, divided by religion, from fighting. Not all their plans work, but they're always thinking and ready to try new things, even if that means hiring Ukranian exotic dancers for a week. That's an area we struggled with a bit, but it still generally works. And with Labaki at the helm, this unique story feels cohesive. The cinematography and music come together wonderfully in the musical elements. Could it have used more songs? Maybe. But we like it as-is and think it would have to be double its length to really include more songs. It works the way it is with just the few musical moments. They're enough to remind us of the magic of this world It's a fun movie about a serious subject and allows for a unique vision of this community without saying that Labaki's solved religious conflicts the world over by allowing women to be the ones driving the decisions. It's a beautiful story of community and one that really surprised us with its warmth. Check it out then tune in. The Next Reel – when the movie ends, our conversation begins! Join the conversation with movie lovers from around the world on The Next Reel's Discord channel! Film Sundries Learn more about supporting The Next Reel Film Podcast through your own membership. Watch this on Apple or Amazon, or find other places at JustWatch Theatrical trailer Poster artwork Flickchart Letterboxd

Nadine Labaki started as an actress but starting in 2007 with Caramel, she started working as a writer/director. Her films look at life in Lebanon but through unique prisms that aren't confined by the grim realities. In her 2011 film Where Do We Go Now?, Labaki uses a magical realist tone with musical elements to craft a story about the women in an isolated village working together to stop the men – divided by Christian and Muslim faiths – from constantly fighting. Join us – Pete Wright and Andy Nelson – as we continue our 10 Year Anniversary series with Labaki's Where Do We Go Now?. We clearly enjoy Where Do We Go Now? and have a lot to say about Labaki's film. This is a film that may work for some people and not others, but it worked for us. The story shines with magical realism, creating this isolated town where the news is sparse, allowing for the women to craft their own narrative essentially. That allows for a unique story, one that surprises as much as it delights. The women of the town, led by Labaki playing Amal, keep trying ploy after ploy to stop the men, divided by religion, from fighting. Not all their plans work, but they're always thinking and ready to try new things, even if that means hiring Ukranian exotic dancers for a week. That's an area we struggled with a bit, but it still generally works. And with Labaki at the helm, this unique story feels cohesive. The cinematography and music come together wonderfully in the musical elements. Could it have used more songs? Maybe. But we like it as-is and think it would have to be double its length to really include more songs. It works the way it is with just the few musical moments. They're enough to remind us of the magic of this world It's a fun movie about a serious subject and allows for a unique vision of this community without saying that Labaki's solved religious conflicts the world over by allowing women to be the ones driving the decisions. It's a beautiful story of community and one that really surprised us with its warmth. Check it out then tune in. The Next Reel – when the movie ends, our conversation begins! Join the conversation with movie lovers from around the world on The Next Reel's Discord channel! Film Sundries Learn more about supporting The Next Reel Film Podcast through your own membership. Watch this on Apple or Amazon, or find other places at JustWatch Theatrical trailer Poster artwork Flickchart Letterboxd

Dr. Labaki and Dr. Trinh discuss their research on the recovery of cancer screening tests and its link with potential racial disparities from the COVID-19 pandemic, and how the community can continue to emphasize the importance of cancer screening while working to close these disparities in cancer care.

Animam este episódio duas novidades paulistanas com sabores nova-iorquinos — a filial paulistana de uma grife do hot-dog e uma casa inspirada nas delicatessens de NY.

Rania Labaki shares on Corporate Governance and how it connects with Family Governance. Incl best practices and what it takes to succeed. About: Bio: Rania Labaki, Ph.D. is Associate Professor of Management at EDHEC Business School, Director of the EDHEC Family Business Research Centre, and Family Business Fellow at Cornell University. She is actively involved in key roles in several international organizations, such as member of the board of the International Family Enterprise Research Academy (IFERA), family business advisor at Lansberg Gersick & Associates, head of the academic committee of FBN France, and co-Editor of Entrepreneurship Research Journal. Her current research and teaching interests revolve around the interplay between family dynamics and family business decision-making. Her extensive experience working with families around the globe includes governance design, strategic succession planning and development of responsible owners. A global speaker with presentations and lectures in over 50 countries across continents, Rania has numerous academic publications and articles in the international media, professional and press outlets such as Forbes, Les Echos, Le Figaro, CampdenFB, Tharawat, The Conversation, La Tercera, Le Nouvel Obs and Financial Times. She is recipient of numerous awards, grants and distinctions supporting and recognizing her contributions to the family business field, including the Barbara Hollander Award in 2020.

FFI Practitioner is pleased to introduce a series of podcasts featuring interviews with the 2020 FFI Achievement Award recipients. In this week’s podcast, Jordan Rich interviews Rania Labaki, the recipient of the Barbara Hollander Award, about her experience in the field and the current state of family enterprise advising. To learn more about the Family … Continue reading Rania Labaki Receives FFI Award →

This episode is the one we enjoyed recording the most! We talk about Capernaum, a 2018 Lebanese Arabic language film co-written and directed by Nadine Labaki, with the other writers being Jihad Hojeilly and Michelle Keserwany in collaboration with Georges Khabbaz and Khaled Mouzanar. Mouzanar also produced the film and did the background score. It stars Zain Al Rafeea, Yordanos Shiferaw among others. We talk how the film takes a dark comedy premise and places it in a realist environment with much success. We also geek out about Labaki's direction and filmmaking method, which we were extremely inspired by. Lastly, we also talk of our own privileges and our lessons from the film in that context. Capernaum is streaming on Netflix -- go watch in right now; you won't regret. Spoiler Alert - This podcast contains a lot of nitty-gritty details from the film. Intro Track - Yonas from Capernaum, scored by Khaled Mouzanar, performed by Mouzanar and Marie Jeanne Serero and produced by Mouzanar and Zeid Hamdan Outro Track - Capharnaüm from Capernaum, scored by Khaled Mouzanar, performed by Mouzanar and Marie Jeanne Serero and produced by Mouzanar and Zeid Hamdan We are available on Google Podcasts, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Stitcher and all other podcasting apps, as also on YouTube! All links to Podcasting apps available on anchor.fm/cuttoscene. Link to our YouTube channel - tiny.cc/cuttoscene We would greatly appreciate any comments and feedback! Find our social media links below - Cut to Scene! - cuttoscene on Twitter and Instagram Aditya - alsogoesbyV on Twitter and adivijaykumar on Instagram Devansh - devnaash on Twitter and Instagram

“E ora dove andiamo” è un film leggero che ricorda molto pellicole come “Svegliati Ned”, stavolta, però, ambientate in Libano all’alba della guerra civile. Pellicola molto interessante e firmata da Nadine Labaki, una delle più grandi registe arabe del momento. Seguici anche su fb, ig e sul nostro sito https://mediorientedintorni.com/ , ogni giorno, il meglio della cultura di Medio Oriente e Mondo islamico. Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/mediorientedintorni?fan_landing=true

Cafarnao è l’ultimo incredibile opera di Nadine Labaki che permetterà allo spettatore d’immergersi nell’assurda normalità della periferia di Beirut. Un film da vedere assolutamente tanto sottili e profondi i temi ed i significati che vi ruotano dietroSeguici anche su fb, ig e sul nostro sito https://mediorientedintorni.com/ , ogni giorno, il meglio della cultura di Medio Oriente e Mondo islamico. Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/mediorientedintorni?fan_landing=true

Aujourd'hui, je reçois Rania LABAKI professeur associée de management à l’EDHEC Business School et directrice de l’EDHEC Family Business Research Center. Le FBN France vient de publier dans le cadre de son Comité d’études, coordonné par Rania, un Cahier spécifiquement consacré à La Gouvernance familiale. A cette occasion, nous prenons le temps de revenir sur les bonnes pratiques à mettre en place dans les entreprises familiales. Pour recevoir tous les mois le podcast, vous pouvez vous abonner à la newsletter sur le blog de wenextgen.fr ! // PARTICIPER // Si ce podcast vous plaît, le meilleur moyen de me le dire, ou de me faire vos retours (oui çà m'aide le plus à le faire connaître) c'est simplement de laisser un avis 5 étoiles ou un commentaire sur l'application sur Apple Podcast. Ca m’aide vraiment, alors n’hésitez pas :) Pour me poser des questions ou suivre mes tribulations c’est par ici : Sur Instagram @wenextgen Sur Facebook Sur Twitter @wenextgen Plus d'infos sur FBN : www.fbn-france.fr et suivre Rania sur Twitter @ranialabaki

Directrice de l'EDHEC Family Business Centre – Directrice académique du Family Business Global Executive MBA – Professeur Associé https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Rania_Labaki L'article European Step Project Meeting – Rania Labaki est apparu en premier sur La 1ère chaine académique de podcasts sur l'entrepreneuriat.

durée : 00:29:39 - Nadine Labaki, un certain regard - Honorée l'an dernier, président cette année. Son Capharnaüm a remporté le Prix du jury, Nadine Labaki revient cette année en tant que Présidente du jury de la section "Un certain regard".

Idag invigs Stockholms Feministiska Filmfestival med den hyllade filmen Kapernaum - hör regissören Nadine Labaki. Och dirigenten Hans Ek har blivit kittet mellan pop och symfoni i Sverige - möt honom i dagens P1 Kultur. Idag inviger den libanesiska filmen Kapernaum Stockholms feministiska filmfestival, och på fredag är det dags för ordinarie biopremiär för filmen som gjort ett segertåg över världen sedan världspremiären på filmfestivalen i Cannes i fjol. P1 Kulturs Roger Wilson ringde upp filmens regissör Nadine Labaki för att prata om en film som helhjärtat tar barnens perspektiv. Om du har hört popmusik i en symfonisk skrud någon gång under de senaste decennierna är det stor chans att du har hört dirigenten Hans Eks verk. Det är han som gett artister som Robyn, Anna Ternheim och Laleh symfoniska kompband. Nu i vår är han aktuell med Jenny Wilsons nya album Trauma där hon spelar tillsammans med Norrköpings symfoniorkester. Hans Ek är gäst i dagens P1 Kultur.  För tre år sedan flydde Adel Darwish från Syrien - nu spelar han huvudrollen i sin egen pjäs Hierarchy of needs på Backa teater i Göteborg. P1 Kultur har träffat honom.  Hur låter den klassiska musiken bortom den västerländska? Ofta tenderar så gott som all musik som skapats utanför den västra hemisfären att klassas som folk- eller världsmusik - trots att det i länder från Indien till Azerbajdzjan till Iran till Mali finns en klassisk musiktradition som odlas av professionella musiker och ofta, men inte alltid, har en musikteoretisk bas. Under våren sänder P2 Live konserter med klassisk utomeuropeisk musik som spelades in under den nya och unika festivalen Curious Classics i Uppsala. Samtal med P2 Lives producent Mats Einarsson.   Dessutom: Veckans ord tar sikte på Dolly style och massproducerad populärkultur - "Fabrik" är veckans ord. Och i dagens radioessä skriver Mikael Timm om författaren John Williams.  Programledare: Lisa Wall Producent: Eskil Krogh Larsson

On this week's episode of the Curzon Film Podcast we're joined by Hollywood A-lister Armie Hammer, who talks to us about his new film On the Basis of Sex. Plus we discuss the BAFTA and Oscar-nominated Capernaum.We begin with Nadine Labaki's Capernaum, a Lebanese film set on the streets of Beirut where a world-weary 12 year old, Zain, decides to sue his negligent parents for bringing him into his poverty stricken existence. A gritty and authentic film, it's being touted as a modern day Bicycle Thieves, telling a harrowing story of endurance that still manages to find hope in the darkest of situations. Head over to the Curzon blog to read our interview with the director, Labaki.We then hear from the ever-charming Armie Hammer, star of one of Curzon's favourite films of recent years, Call Me By Your Name. He joins us to talk about the impact of the MeToo and TimesUp movements, good husband goals, and his new film On the Basis of Sex, a biopic of Ruth Bader Ginsberg that charts the formative years of her ongoing battle for gender equality in the United States. Felicity Jones plays the Supreme Court Justice known to many as RBG, and Hammer plays Martin Ginsberg, supportive husband to Ruth and an all round stand up guy. Discussing the films this week are Kelly Powell, Sam Howlett, Jake Cunningham and Ella KempFollow the team on Social Media:@ks_powell - Kelly@jakehcunningham - Jake@efekemp - Ella@SamHowlett_1 - SamProduced by Jake CunninghamEdited by Mark Towers Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dr Rania Labaki is Associate Professor of Management at EDHEC Business School and Director of the EDHEC Family Business Centre. Her current interests revolve around the emotional dynamics and the entrepreneurial and financial behaviour of family businesses with a focus on the next generation. She is co-editor of the Entrepreneurship Research Journal and is actively involved with leading international organizations specialized in family business, including IFERA, FBN, BFF and FFI. Rania holds a Ph.D. in Management Sciences from the University of Bordeaux and is recipient of several international awards recognizing her contributions to the family business field.  

Lebanese filmmaker Nadine Labaki cast street children as the stars of ‘Capernaum,' her gritty tale of 12-year-old Zain, who runs away from home and ultimately sues his parents for condemning him to a life of poverty and desperation. Labaki tells us what drew her to the story and describes the scramble to get her cast members the paperwork they needed to go to Cannes, where ‘Capernaum' won the Jury Prize.

Winner of the Grand Jury Prize at the 2018 Cannes Film Festival, Nadine Labaki's CAPERNAUM ("Chaos") tells the story of Zain (Zain al Rafeea), a Lebanese boy who sues his parents for the "crime" of giving him life. CAPERNAUM follows Zain, a gutsy streetwise child as he flees his negligent parents, survives through his wits on the streets, takes care of Ethiopian refugee Rahil (Yordanos Shiferaw) and her baby son, Yonas (Boluwatife Treasure Bankole), being jailed for a crime, and finally, seeks justice in a courtroom. CAPERNAUM was made with a cast of non-professionals playing characters whose lives closely parallel their own. Following her script, Labaki placed her performers in scenes and asked them to react spontaneously with their own words and gestures. When the non-actors's instincts diverged from the written script, Labaki adapted the screenplay to follow them. While steeped in the quiet routines of ordinary people, CAPERNAUM is a film with an expansive palette: without warning it can ignite with emotional intensity, surprise with unexpected tenderness, and inspire with flashes of poetic imagery. Although it is set in the depths of a society's systematic inhumanity, CAPERNAUM is ultimately a hopeful film that stirs the heart as deeply as it cries out for action. Director and writer Nadine Labaki joins us for a conversation on her impassioned new film and how CAPERNAUM changed her and many of the cast and crew from this multi-award winning film. For news and updates go to: sonyclassics.com/capernaum

Lebanese actor/filmmaker Nadine Labaki speaks with our Chance Solem-Pfeifer about her new film “Capernaum,” out Dec. 14 in some US cities. The Golden Globe-nominated drama follows a 12-year-old boy trying to preserve his biological and chosen families amid Lebanon's refugee crisis. Press play to hear Labaki discuss how her young star is dealing with the movie's reception and how life and art intersected when one of the “Capernaum” actors was arrested during the shoot. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/theplaylist/message

Entrevue avec Michel Labaki