Podcasts about le samoura

Rashmi & Zach's tour through the wide world of noir lands them in Fance and at the door steps of an old friend, Jean-Pierre Melville, and his 1970 heist spectacular, LE CERCLE ROUGE!   Tune in to hear more of how Melville homages and updates the Noir genre of Hollywood that entranced him, thrill alongside our hosts as they unpack this meticulous and patient picture, and... swoon like crazy over the glory that is Alain Delon with a mustache!   To learn more about the beginnings of Melville and Delon's collaborations, listen to Rashmi & Zach's previous chat on Le Samouraï https://ballyhoorevuepodcast.com/ep-87-wonders-of-world-cinema-le-samourai-the-samurai-1967-or-a-matter-of-birds-bullets/

Rashmi & Zach's tour through the wide world of noir lands them in Fance and at the door steps of an old friend, Jean-Pierre Melville, and his 1970 heist spectacular, LE CERCLE ROUGE! Tune in to hear more of how Melville homages and updates the Noir genre of Hollywood that entranced him, thrill alongside our hosts as they unpack this meticulous and patient picture, and... swoon like crazy over the glory that is Alain Delon with a mustache! To learn more about the beginnings of Melville and Delon's collaborations, listen to Rashmi & Zach's previous chat on Le Samouraïhttps://ballyhoorevuepodcast.com/ep-87-wonders-of-world-cinema-le-samourai-the-samurai-1967-or-a-matter-of-birds-bullets/

Le samouraï est la figure la plus emblématique du Japon. Elle est si mythique qu'il n'est pas facile de l'exhumer de son passé. On en a fait un être cruel ou bien un saint, un fou idéaliste et un fin politicien, un cul-terreux et un aristrocrate de haute lignée, un serviteur et un puissant.Quelle est la différence entre un guerrier classique et un samouraï ? Comment le samouraï en est-il venu à dominer la scène politique du Japon médiéval ? Et dans quelle mesure la culture samouraï infuse-t-elle encore la société japonais actuelle ? Voici les questions auxquelles nous allons tenter de répondre dans cet épisode. Nous parlons de Tomoe Gozen, femme samouraï. Et de la légende des 47 rônins, ces samouraïs sans maître qui se sacrifièrent pour laver l'honneur de leur défunt maître. Pour les références, suivez ce lien : https://www.maisondumochi.fr/magazine/le-podcast-tsukimi-episode-34-le-samourai-la-legende-des-47-ronins-et-tomoe-gozen-femme-samourai/Illustration : Mitsugorô II (1750-1829), acteur sous ce nom de 1785 à 1799, interprète le rôle d'un rônin, un samuraï sans maître, par Utagawa Toyokuni (1769-1825). Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

The last few years have seen a number of new entries on the cinematic hit list, from David Fincher's The Killer to Richard Linklater's Hit Man. TV has also seen its fair share of hitmen in the last year; the reboot of the 2005 Brad and Angelina film Mr and Mrs Smith; Eddie Redmayne donning various elaborate disguises in a Day of the Jackal update, as well as Black Doves. It seems these days hitmen are among TV and film's most wanted. Mark talks to critic Christina Newland about the history of crime cinema's enigmatic icon, exploring everything from cult oddities such as Branded to Kill to the female assassin of the 90's such as Nikita and The Long Kiss Goodnight.Ellen goes deep on cult classic Le Samouraï with Kill List and A Field in England director Ben Wheatley and academic Ginette Vincendeau; they discuss the relationship between hitmen and samurai in cinema.Produced by Queenie Qureshi-Wales A Prospect Street production for BBC Radio 4

On the thirty- sixth episode of All the Film Things, I am joined by my friends filmmaker/ Letterboxd Patron member Freddy Burgos and movie critic Matthieu Côté to talk about cinema etiquette and experiences! This episode is explicit. As passionate cinephiles, going to the cinema is one of the most cherished experiences. There's nothing like seeing a film the way it's meant to be seen: on a big screen with surround sound. Various factors like streaming and Covid have caused a decline in the movie theater business which effectively led to a decline in cinema etiquette. Cinema etiquette has become a prominent talking point as of late online. There's been debate surrounding if it's alright to sing during musicals, if it is acceptable to take photos of the theater screen, and much more… which is exactly what we unpack in this episode along with sharing our own cinema experiences.  This is both Freddy and Matthieu's second times on the show! Freddy was a guest on ATFT last year alongside his brother artist Bernardo Goya to talk about Killers of the Flower Moon (2023) while Matthieu's first appearance was two months ago to discuss Le Samouraï (1967) to celebrate Noirvember. Both have been looking forward to being back on the show for a little while now and I knew this was a perfect topic for the three of us. Matthieu and I became instant friends since recording our Le Samouraï episode and ever since, we often chat about film and what films we have seen in theaters. We have similar movie theater pet peeves, especially since we both revel in the experience of going to the cinema alone. Freddy was a perfect guest for this episode because he goes on “cinematic pilgrimages”, meaning he will travel far and wide to see a film in the best possible format. I greatly respect his dedication to cinema and in this episode, he talks about a few of his cinematic pilgrimages. Actually, he had just gotten back from traveling to see The Brutalist (2024) a day or two before recording this episode! I'm very grateful to them both for joining me for this episode. While this episode topic has been in the works for a little while now, the planning of recording it was pretty last minute due to initial plans of recording an analytical episode went awry. This episode was recorded on January 3, 2025. Freddy is a filmmaker who has been taking a little bit of a break but is already working on his next project! Check out some of his past work by subscribing to his YouTube channel, Fresh Lad Collective, by clicking this link!: https://www.youtube.com/@freshladcollective. Freddy is also a Letterboxd Patron member and regularly shares reviews and comments about the films he watches. Follow him on Letterboxd by clicking https://letterboxd.com/burgitoes/⁠! Matthieu has been killing it on YouTube lately. He's been interviewing filmmaker after filmmaker whose films are Oscar- eligible this year! In addition to interviews, you'll find excellent analytical film reviews. You definitely want to subscribe to his channel so click here!: https://www.youtube.com/@matthieucote2272  As previously mentioned, we unpack certain topics that fall under the cinema etiquette category that are up for debate from snacks to seating to children. Throughout the episode, especially in the beginning, we share our own theater experiences. Freddy's stories start off very unexpectedly as he shares a story from his childhood, Matthieu recounts his favorite movie theater memory that involve one of his favorite directors, and I fondly remembered the first time I saw a Christopher Nolan film in theaters. Also in this episode, we talk about filmmakers like Nolan who have championed the cinema experience, what theaters can do to improve, and the theater rule that one of us continuously breaks. All this and more on the brand new episode of All the Film Things! Background music created and used with permission by the Copyright Free Music - Background Music for Videos channel on YouTube.

C'est l'histoire d'un homme dont le vrai nom a été oublié, et que l'on appelle aujourd'hui « Yasuke, le samouraï noir ». Son origine aussi est imprécise, Yasuke était peut-être Congolais ou Mozambicain. Ce que l'on sait de source sûre, c'est que cet Africain, a quitté les côtes de l'actuel Mozambique dans les années 1580, avant d'accompagner des prêtres jésuites en Inde, puis au Japon. C'est là qu'il rencontrera Oda Nobunaga, grand chef de guerre unificateur du Japon, que l'on peut comparer à un Napoléon ou encore à Soundjata Keïta. Oda Nobunaga, impressionné par cet étranger si imposant, lui apprit le maniement des armes et fit de lui un samouraï. Aujourd'hui, l'histoire de Yasuke est racontée par Romain Mielcarek, journaliste indépendant, dans le livre « Yasuke, le samouraï africain, aux origines du mythe ». À lire aussiLe premier samouraï noir fait débat dans le jeu vidéo «Assassin's Creed: Shadows»

Cinquantième épisode du BiscCast :Rejoignez nous chaque troisième jeudi du mois à 19h en direct sur Radio Fajet (94,2 en Lorraine ou sur Fajet.net).N'hésitez pas à nous suivre sur Facebook & Instagram.Merci à Pascal, gérant de la page "Qu'est ce qu'on mange ce soir" pour sa participation.Et merci à nos invitées surprises, Louise & Lucille, stagiaires de troisième à Fajet.Pascal :Skeleton Crew, série télévisée américaine issue de l'univers Star Wars, créée et développée par Jon Watts et Christopher Ford et disponible sur Disney+.Louise :L'Amour Ouf, un drame romantique franco-belge co-écrit et réalisé par Gilles Lellouche.Lucille :"These Walls", une chanson en duo de Dua Lipa & Pierre de Maere.Val :La chaîne Youtube de Fatche (une nouvelle fois) sur les histoires folles du sport.Jean-Pierre Melville, un réalisateur et scénariste français dont on peut trouver une rétrospective sur Netflix. Il a notamment réalisé Le Samouraï (1967) et L'Armée des ombres (1969).Morgan :Arcane, une série télévisée d'animation américano-française issue de l'univers du jeu vidéo League of Legends. Elle est produite par le développeur américain Riot Games en collaboration avec le studio d'animation français Fortiche Production et diffusée sur Netflix.Le pleins d'humoristes :David Sun, (le parrain de la saison !)Franjo, Sebastian Marx,Alex Ramires.Bonne écoute & Joyeuses Fêtes !Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Hey Reservos! This week we are discussing Jean-Pierre Melville's Le Samouraï. Listen as we breakdown the “Killer for Hire” film that started it all. This film inspired many films depicting a meticulous, cold, calculating, lone-wolf killer, and the methods of his work. Enjoy!  

Happy Noirvember! On the thirty- first episode of ATFT, movie critic Matthieu Côté joins me in analyzing Jean- Pierre Melville's 1967 neo- noir classic, Le Samouraï! This episode is spoiler- filled.  Le Samouraï is regarded as one of the most influential films of all time, inspiring a plethora of films including Taxi Driver (1976), Drive (2011), and The Killer (2023). The film follows highly- skilled hit- man Jef Costello, played by Alain Delon, as he simultaneously carries out a job and his alibi but his careful plans soon go awry. The audience then watches Jef as he maneuvers his way around the police and the criminals who hired him. Le Samouraï, like Easy Rider, is a show- don't- tell film, meaning the more you watch it, the more you gain. We watch the characters and story unfold without there being too much dialogue. Films like these are the most rewarding to analyze and, when done right, become lauded as masterpieces. Le Samouraï cemented Alain Delon as massive star in cinema and many regard this film as his best.  Matthieu is a Canadian movie critic who writes for Horror Quebéc. He has interviewed several prominent directors with the most prominent thus- far being Ari Aster. Most recently, he interviewed director Timo Tjahjanto ahead of his new film The Shadow Strays. Watch his interview here!: https://youtu.be/-qDsUozgrFg?si=ITMrxcNEhYfTzGH5. Matthieu also has his own YouTube channel where he analyzes and reviews both films and television shows old and new. His analyses are truly excellent, I highly recommend subscribing to his channel… here's the link: https://www.youtube.com/@matthieucote2272/videos.   This is Matthieu's first appearance on ATFT! Funny enough, we got connected through the comments of his YouTube video, “⁠The Eyes Of Past Lives” about a year ago! His video greatly helped me prepare for last year's episode on the film Past Lives so I left a comment telling him how brilliant his analysis was and that I gave him and his video a shout out in that episode. He responded very graciously and said he would love to come on the show sometime. I always kept this in mind so, when I switched the film being discussed for Noirvember this year, I thought I'd ask Matthieu if he was interested and within 24 hours, we scheduled a time to record this episode! This episode was recorded on October 17, 2024.  In this episode, Matthieu and I analyze Le Samouraï while also pay tribute to one of cinema's greats, Alain Delon, who passed away this past August. Matthieu talks about his long- time appreciation for this film, even considering it among his very favorite films of all time. We discuss various aspects of the film including how Le Samouraï compares to American noir films of the 1940s as well as recent films that were inspired by this film, the power and emotion only Alain Delon can give through his eyes alone, and Jef's accomplice: his pet bird. All this and much more on the latest episode of All the Film Things! Music credit: Careful There by Justin Allan Arnold | https://www.ifnessfreemusic.com Music promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.com Creative Commons / Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

An Asian cinema bonanza! Also, fabulous 4ks like Gregg Araki's Teen Apocalypse Trilogy and Repo Man from Criterion, Richard Pryor Live on the Sunset Strip, Body Double and Despicable Me 4! All that and more on the DigiGods! #4k #UHD #DVD #Bluray #4k #TV #Movies #madeonzencastrIn this podcast episode, the Gods discuss: Adela Has Not Had Supper Yet (Blu-ray) The Adventures of Ozzie & Harriet: Video Scrapbook (DVD) The Alaskans - The Complete Series (Blu-ray) All of Us Strangers (4k UHD Blu-ray) Anselm (Blu-ray) Are You Lonesome Tonight? (DVD) A Balance (DVD) The Battle of Chile (Blu-ray) Before, Now and Then (DVD) Black Belt Jones (Blu-ray) Black God, White Devil (Blu-ray) The Blue Jean Monster (DVD) Body Double (Choice Collection) (Blu-ray) Body Double 4k UHD Steelbook (4k UHD Blu-ray) Bodyguard Kiba 1 & 2 (Blu-ray) Born to Fly (Blu-ray) Brokenwood Mysteries: Season 10 (Blu-ray) Can't Hardly Wait (4k UHD Blu-ray) Captain Phillips 4k UHD Steelbook (4k UHD Blu-ray) Casino Raiders (Blu-ray) The Champions (Blu-ray) Chicago P.D.: Season Eleven (DVD) The Childe (Blu-ray) China O'Brien - Limited Edition (4k UHD Blu-ray) Chronicles of Riddick [Limited Edition] (4k UHD Blu-ray CSI: Vegas - The Final Season (DVD) Despicable Me 4 (4k UHD Blu-ray) Dr. Cheon and the Lost Talisman (Blu-ray) DVD Double Feature: Blood Diamond / Body of Lies (DVD) Ennio (DVD) The Fall Of Ako Castle (Blu-ray) Farewell My Concubine (4k UHD Blu-ray) Fiddler's Journey to the Big Screen (Blu-ray) Fire Country: Season 2 (DVD) Focus (4k UHD Blu-ray) Game Night (4k UHD Blu-ray) The Ghost Station (Blu-ray) Gregg Araki's Teen Apocalypse Trilogy (The Doom Generation, Nowhere, Totally F***ed Up) (4k UHD Blu-ray) Halo Season 2 (4k UHD Blu-ray) Happiness (4k UHD Blu-ray) Heroes and Villains : Three Films starring Jet Li (The Enforcer, Dr Wai in “The Scripture with No Words”, Hitman) (Blu-ray) High Crime (4k UHD Blu-ray) Icons Unearthed: Fast & Furious (Blu-ray) In the Moscow Slums (Blu-ray) The Inspector Wears Skirts (Blu-ray) July Rhapsody (DVD) Justice League: Crisis on Infinite Earths – Part Three (4k UHD Blu-ray) Knuckles (4k UHD Blu-ray) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit - Season 25 (Blu-ray) Le Samouraï (4k UHD Blu-ray) The Long Arm Of The Law 1&2 (Blu-ray) The Long Good Friday (4k UHD Blu-ray) The Madame Blanc Mysteries: Series 3 (DVD) A Man on His Knees (Blu-ray) MAXXXINE (4k UHD Blu-ray) Meeting The Beatles in India (Blu-ray) The Million Eyes of Sumuru (4k UHD Blu-ray) NCIS: Hawai'i The Final Season (DVD) Northwest Passage (Blu-ray) One-Percent Warrior (Blu-ray) Passion (Blu-ray) Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid (4k UHD Blu-ray)AND MORE!

In episode seven of our Manhunt series, we traverse a gritty and rebellious San Francisco in Bullitt (1968) alongside an oddly sleek and barren Paris in Le Samouraï (1967).Bullitt is famous for two reasons: Steve McQueen and the car chase. Like most famous films, its celluloid holds many more layers than its reputation claims. Bullitt was a leap forward for crime thrillers. Its naturalism, meticulousness, and postmodern plot made it a harbinger for the decades to come. There is no Chinatown without Bullit nor Heat. That alone makes it a remarkable and important film. The car chase is maybe the best ever put on screen, so that doesn't hurt it.On the other side of the Atlantic, Jean-Pierre Melville's Le Samouraï takes us into the calculated, Zen-like existence of a contract killer, played with masterful restraint by Alain Delon. Unlike the exposed id of Bullitt, Le Samouraï draws its power from a detached coolness, which deepens as the films reaches its crescendo. The film's manhunt is quietly relentless. The glitz and glamor of Paris and a life of crime are ruthlessly stripped away scene after scene until the isolated hero makes a final existential leap.

Erin and Paul review two films about lonely hired assassins: George Armitage's 1997 hipster-hitman black comedy GROSSE POINTE BLANK, starring John Cusack; and Jean-Pierre Melville's ultra-cool 1967 character study LE SAMOURAÏ.

Alain Delon, sur ses musiques de films « On peut ne pas aimer l'homme, mais on ne peut pas refuser l'acteur », disait Alain Delon au micro de Léa Salamé en 2016. Alain Delon est décédé le 18 août dernier à l'âge de 88 ans. Dans l'émission "Sur un air de cinéma" que Pascale Vanlerberghe avait consacrée à l'acteur en 2022, on le retrouve dans des extraits de films et d'interviews, et à travers les musiques de ses films. Notamment Plein Soleil, de René Clément, Le Guépard et Rocco et ses frères, de Luchino Visconti, Mélodie en sous-sol ou Le Clan des Siciliens, d'Henri Verneuil, Le Samouraï ou Un Flic, de Jean-Pierre Melville, La Piscine, de Jacques Deray, Monsieur Klein, de Joseph Losey. Photo : Alain Delon et Romy Schneider sur le tournage de La Piscine, de Jacques Deray, en 1968 (REPORTERS ASSOCIES/Gamma-Rapho via Getty Images) Merci pour votre écoute Par Ouïe-Dire c'est également en direct tous les jours de la semaine de 22h à 23h sur www.rtbf.be/lapremiere Retrouvez tous les épisodes de Par Ouïe-Dire sur notre plateforme Auvio.be : https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/272 Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.

durée : 00:58:44 - Alain Delon, star magnétique (2/4) : Parfums des années 1960 - par : Thierry Jousse - Pour le deuxième épisode de la saga Delon, Ciné Tempo vous emmène dans les années 1960, une décennie dominée, pour l'acteur, par les musiques de François De Roubaix, notamment pour Les Aventuriers et Le Samouraï.

When we're backpacking across the old countries for September's theme of EUROPEAN VACATION we gotta stop and sample some of that fine French excellence that Orson Welles so drunkingly told us about. We're playing it cool with today's discussion of our second ever Jean-Pierre Melville movie for the show and it's his swaggiest by far. We're talking “Le Samouraï” from 1967 starring Alain Delon, Francois Perier, Cathy Rosier and more. Delon plays a cold-as-ice hitman who lives by a personal code of solitude. When an employer turns on him he keeps his contracts while plotting revenge for the betrayal even while knowing that half the police in Paris are on his trail. Why did that piano playing woman not sell him out? How does she know these dead men? What is this final contract for? A defining feature in French cinematic style. Do yourself a favor and take this one in. It's on MAX last we checked. Subscribe to us on YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCuJf3lkRI-BLUTsLI_ehOsg Contact us here: MOVIEHUMPERS@gmail.com Check our past & current film ratings here: https://moviehumpers.wordpress.com Hear us on podcast: https://open.spotify.com/show/6o6PSNJFGXJeENgqtPY4h7 Our OG podcast “Documenteers”: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/documenteers-the-documentary-podcast/id1321652249 Soundcloud feed: https://soundcloud.com/documenteers Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/culturewrought

Bienvenue dans Pierres de Touche, l'émission de la Grande Loge Mixte de France, réalisée et produite par Radio Delta. Alors pour cette première édition de la saison 2024-2025, de nouvelles rubriques, de la musique, de la littérature et de la philosophie et bien sûr, il sera beaucoup question de franc-maçonnerie. Une émission qui s'intitule « Difficile quête de l'émancipation ». Pour débuter cette émission, une interview de Félix Natali, tout nouveau Grand Maître de la GLMF. Et pour illustrer, cette interview, un petit clin d'œil au nouveau Grand Maître de la G.L.M.F., le tango corse de Fernandel, repris par Barbara Carlotti. Restons-en Corse pour parler de l'épouse de Napoléon Bonaparte, Joséphine de Beauharnais qui était franc-maçonne, et au moment où la franc-maçonnerie était particulièrement misogyne. C'est avec cette chronique que Sylvie Lycasion inaugure une nouvelle rubrique sur les francs-maçonnes et les francs-maçons français connus ou méconnus. Ecoutons donc Sylvie Lycasion nous dresser le parcours initiatique de Joséphine de Beauharnais. Continuons de tirer le fil de cette émission. Pour inaugurer la nouvelle rubrique d'Isabelle Chibatte, Femme fatale de Velvet Underground. Le thème de cette nouvelle rubrique récurrente, est intitulé « Sexe et Littérature ». Avec, en premier opus, Apollinie Sabatier, salonnière française, égérie de nombreux artistes du XIXème s. et muse tentatrice de Charles Beaudelaire. John Lennon et Woman pour clore cette chronique un peu rock and roll. Voici venu le moment de retrouver Michel Baron et la chronique psycho-philo. Une chronique comme un clin d'œil à Alain Delon qui nous a quitté il y a quelques jours. Notre chroniqueur a souhaité vous présenter ses réflexions sur l'adieu du Samouraï, un ouvrage de Bertrand Petit, illustré par des calligraphies de Keiko Yokoyama. Une chronique qui sera illustrée par un extrait de la bande originale du film Le Samouraï, composée par François de Roubaix. Pour mémoire, Le Samouraï est un film de Jean-Pierre Melville dans lequel jouait Delon. Mais pour l'heure, écoutons Michel Baron. Restons dans la philosophie. Mais cette fois, littérature et philosophie. Pour la rubrique le Monde qui vient, Pierre Yana nous fait part de son intérêt pour l'ouvrage de Jean-François Bensahel, Qui a tué Spinoza ?, un polar philosophie et historique qui renvoie au contexte étrange de la mort du philosophe en 1677. Un penseur qui dérangeait et qui ne manquait pas d'ennemis. Pierre Yana. Le titre que vous écouterez à la suite, s'intitule The Second Law : isolated system et il a été composé par le groupe Muse. C'est une excellente introduction pour la rubrique qui vient, la République vue par Marc Burlat. Dans ce billet, notre chroniqueur revient sur le sort des femmes iraniennes. Etre libre, c'est servir les forces de l'amour » nous dit Marc Burlat. Et quelque chose me dit que lors de notre prochaine émission, le 15 septembre, jour anniversaire de la mort de Mahsa Amini, nous reviendrons sur la question des femmes iraniennes. Et donc sur la question de l'émancipation. Alors cette première édition de la saison touche à sa fin. Une émission dont le fil conducteur était la quête d'émancipation. Je voudrais saluer chaleureusement tous les chroniqueurs qui dans la joie et la bonne humeur produisent chaque semaine des chroniques de qualité, les remercier pour leur dynamisme et leur créativité. Je souhaiterais remercier la G.L.M.F. qui depuis quatre ans propose cette émission et ce, avec une grande liberté. Merci de la confiance que nous ont accordé les trois Grands Maîtres. Et merci à Gilles Saulière et Radio Delta qui réalise et produit cette émission avec brio. Cette émission s'achève avec Résiste, un titre de France Gall, écrit et composé par Michel Berger. Bon dimanche à vous ! Conception et animation: Élise Ovart-Baratte Production: Gilles Saulière - RadioDelta Déroulé de l'émission : 00:00:00 Présentation de l'émission - Élise Ovart-Barrate 00:01:07 Chronique Interview de Grand Maître : Félix Natali, Grand Maître de la Grande Loge Mixte de France - Élise Ovart-Barrate 00:10:09 Musique : Le tango corse - Barbara Carlotti 00:12:48 Chronique Histoire de Franc-maçon : Joséphine de Beauharnais ou la franc maçonnerie misogyne - Sylvie Lycasion 00:19:20 Musique : Femme fatale - Velvet Underground 00:21:00 Chronique Littérature & rockn'roll : Apollinie Sabatier, muse tentatrice de Charles Beaudelaire - Isabelle Chibatte 00:27:49 Musique : Woman - John Lennon 00:30:58 Chronique Psycho-philo : L'adieu du Samouraï, Bertrand Petit (Calligraphies de Keiko Yokoyama) - Michel Baron 00:36:20 Musique : Le Samouraï - François de Roubaix 00:38:19 Chronique Le monde qui vient : Qui a tué Spinoza, Benhasel - Pierre Yana 00:46:25 Musique : The 2nd law : isolated system - Muse 00:48:44 Chronique La république vue par MB : "Etre libre, c'est servir par les forces de l'amour" - femmes iraniennes - Marc Burlet 00:54:48 Fin : Remerciements - Élise Ovart-Barrate 00:55:30 Musique : Résiste - France Gall

Pour cette nouvelle édition du flash d'été au Média, notre journaliste Cemil Sanli vous a concocté un édito d'ouverture qui revient sur la tribune publiée hier par les insoumis, appelant à la destitution d'Emmanuel Macron, accusé de nier le résultat des législatives anticipées qui ont placé la gauche en tête. Une proposition qui ne fait pas l'unanimité au sein de la gauche. Olivier Faure, premier secrétaire du PS, a pris ses distances en affirmant que la solution résidait dans une motion de censure. Il en fallait pas moins pour que la machine médiatique s'emballe et cherche à réduire l'idée des insoumis à un simple coup de communication désespéré. Dans la continuité de cet édito, Cemil Sanli nous livrera les deux actualités du jour rédigé par la rédaction du Média : - Le monde du cinéma est en deuil après le décès d'Alain Delon, l'une des plus grandes figures du cinéma français, à l'âge de 88 ans. Acteur mythique, Delon a marqué des générations avec des rôles emblématiques comme dans "Le Samouraï" ou "Plein Soleil". La presse salue unanimement son talent et son charisme, mais son héritage reste controversé. Delon, au fil des années, s'était forgé une réputation de réactionnaire, avec des prises de position tranchées en faveur de la peine de mort et du Front National, ainsi que des déclarations sexistes et homophobes. - à l'approche de la rentrée 2024-2025, les hôpitaux français se préparent à une réduction drastique du nombre de postes d'internes en médecine. 1 510 postes seront supprimés, une baisse de 16% par rapport à l'année précédente. Cette décision, liée à une réforme du deuxième cycle des études de santé introduite en 2023, provoque une forte opposition de la part des étudiants et des professionnels de santé. Les réductions les plus sévères toucheront les hôpitaux universitaires, avec des diminutions allant jusqu'à 50% dans certains services, comme la médecine d'urgence ou la chirurgie plastique. Si le gouvernement, par la voix de Frédéric Valletoux, tente de minimiser la polémique en affirmant que la réduction des postes reflète simplement le nombre d'étudiants ayant réussi leurs examens, une pétition a déjà rassemblé plus de 16 000 signatures, demandant la réouverture des postes. Les négociations avec les ministères concernés sont en cours.

  Certainly not the arty-ist neo-noir ever made, but it's certainly the most Jean-Pierre Melville-ian neo-noir ever made.  And that's more than enough to make this one of the most widely-beloved of all Criterion films.  Alain Delain (who sadly passed away between our record and the release date for this episode) brought Tokyo-cool, Parisian romanticism, and American grime to this epitome of the “cool assassin” film. Join our Patreon and support the podcast!  Join the Random Acts of Cinema Discord server here! *Come support the podcast and get yourself or someone you love a random gift at our merch store.  T-shirts, hoodies, mugs, stickers, and more! If you'd like to watch ahead for next week's film, we will be discussing and reviewing Alfonso Cuarón's Y Tu Mamá También (2001).

pWotD Episode 2665: Alain Delon Welcome to Popular Wiki of the Day, spotlighting Wikipedia's most visited pages, giving you a peek into what the world is curious about today.With 616,050 views on Sunday, 18 August 2024 our article of the day is Alain Delon.Alain Fabien Maurice Marcel Delon (French: [alɛ̃ dəlɔ̃]; 8 November 1935 – 18 August 2024) was a French actor. Acknowledged as a cultural and cinematic leading man of the 20th century, Delon emerged as one of the foremost European actors of the 1960s, 1970s, and 1980s, and became an international sex symbol. His style, looks, and roles made him an icon of cinema worldwide and earned him enduring popularity. Delon achieved critical acclaim for his roles in films such as Women Are Weak (1959), Purple Noon (1960), Rocco and His Brothers (1960), L'Eclisse (1962), The Leopard (1963), Le Samouraï (1967), The Girl on a Motorcycle (1968), La Piscine (1969), Le Cercle Rouge (1970), Un flic (1972), and Monsieur Klein (1976). Over the course of his career, Delon worked with many directors, including Luchino Visconti, Jean-Luc Godard, Jean-Pierre Melville, Michelangelo Antonioni, and Louis Malle.Delon received many film and entertainment awards throughout his career. In 1985, he won the César Award for Best Actor for his performance in Notre histoire (1984). In 1991, he became a member of France's Legion of Honour. At the 45th Berlin International Film Festival, he won the Honorary Golden Bear. At the 2019 Cannes Film Festival, he received the Honorary Palme d'Or.In addition to his acting career, Delon also recorded the spoken part in the popular 1973 song "Paroles, paroles", a duet with Dalida as the main singing voice. He acquired Swiss citizenship in 1999.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 03:00 UTC on Monday, 19 August 2024.For the full current version of the article, see Alain Delon on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm neural Emma.

Ça rentre au poste de l'été du 8 août 2024 : Patrick Groulx nous présente Racletteville Simon Delisle répond à toutes nos questions sur les prêteurs sur gage On joue à Explique ça aux enfants et en reçoit plein de témoignages d'auditeurs sur des mots que des enfants ont déjà drôlement déformé !

Wes & Erin continue their discussion of Jean-Pierre Melville's 1967 noir thriller “Le Samouraï,” and the surprising power of love to capture its fugitives, even if it means finding them in the most shadowy of underworlds.

Jef Costello is a hit-man with airtight alibis, impeccable style, and a strict code of honor. Add to this a masterful ability to evade his pursuers, mobsters and authorities alike, and a simple but effective home alarm system in the form of a bird. But what he cannot orchestrate, control, or evade is the improvisational nature of a genuine encounter with another person, which he unexpectedly finds with the jazz musician who witnesses him leaving the scene of one of his crimes. Wes & Erin discuss Jean-Pierre Melville's 1967 noir thriller “Le Samouraï,” and the surprising power of love to capture its fugitives, even if it means finding them in the most shadowy of underworlds.

Sub to the PPM Patreon to support the show—help us reach our Month of Truth challenge goal of 120 new subs by Sept. 1st: patreon.com/ParaPowerMapping Counterpropaganda is a new intermittent series—this is the opening salvo. We're christening it w/ a feature of films depicting contract killers. Our impetus is the anti-hitman thesis of Linklater's new screwball Netflix noir ironically titled "Hit Man", a piece of subtle albeit messy copaganda that masquerades as lighthearted psychological thriller packed w/ meditations on identity, but which is mostly a sexy romp glorifying entrapment stings, sexing-up confidential informants, & trying to deconstruct the existence of hit men (all things Klonny is decidedly not about). The movie also possesses a mercenary streak its writers Richard & leading man Glen Powell might have thought would serve as an indictment of us & trickstery subversion, but I think it gets lost in its own sauce & genre dalliances. So yr neighborly noid is here to unpack why I disagree w/ the film's framing of (supposedly nonexistent) hitmen & law enforcement moreover, which spills into multiple parts as we dive into a number of IRL "retail" contract killer case studies to pick at the film's seams, resulting in one becoming a full-on, deep history of a little known serial contract killer named Glennon Engleman aka the Killer Driller, a sus dentist who moonlighted as a murderer-for-hire, mastermind of insurance schemes, & Black Widow keeper—and we discover that these serial contract murders, which are a little off the beaten true crime path, cohere w/ McGowan's PTK framework or more recent works like "Eye of the Chickenhawk" to a surprising degree. That investigative research arrives in Pt. II. In this ep, we discuss: The Trump ear nicking assassination attempt (foreshadowing future Counterprop I'd reckon);  We cram in a litany of the noir & contract killing films & TV that Klonny's been watching or thinking about in preparation for this, including - Hit Man, The Killer, Kill List, Le Samouraï, Sicario,  The Day of the Jackal, The Parallax View, JFK, Rampart, The Shield,... etc. We conduct a perfunctory SUS CHECK on Linklater, which is primarily made up of examining his role in furthering Alex Jones's platform—the Bill Cooper, Ron Paul, & Branch Davidians-connected, fellow Austinian conspi-radio broadcaster & parapolitical research shitcoater. Which means we have to take an obligatory look at JONES'S C I A MOM & POPS, including his sus, implants-designing dentist of a father David Jones, who'd affix microphonic crowns on Agency teeth's (foreshadowing Glennon Engleman in Pt. II, nice) & may have been an operative in his own right... Even provided covert financial support to CA death squads... And Carol Hamman, Alex's Ma, who would help to secure housing accommodations for East German defectors in Texas in the '80s... And then there's Alex's Uncle Bill, who was a heli pilot in 'Nam, conducted Black Ops missions, & likely was involved in the Phoenix Program's extrajudicial assassinations (possibly a Hit Man connection only 2 degrees from Linklater). The other primary focus of our brief SUS CHECK: THE CHURCH OF THE SUBGENIUS The irony cult cum performance art troupe cum zine collective cum PA TV show cum ARG that Richard Linklater is affiliated with, learning how he's has championed said highly conceptual oddball project in the doc JR "Bob" Dobbs & the Church of the SubGenius. We get into how these exemplars of Austin high weirdness had an indelible impact on Linklater's oeuvre, inspiring his first film Slacker via their gnostic/sexual elemental force dubbed SLACK. We explore how this not-quite-fake cult started by Austin outsiders Ivan Stengs & Philo Drummond, which preaches a sexual & recreational gospel that is also rooted in a voracious syncretizing of basically every conspiracy theory known to man, might just have become a second Scientology if its founders had been a little more zealous. Full notes on Patreon

We're back with another Rave! This month we all got together to share and recommend I Saw the TV Glow, Le Samouraï and Happy! Spoiler warnings for all three. (Yes it's up late, it was pride month we were busy). As always, you can connect with either Malcolm (@emwuzhere) or Nick (@XanthicAntag) on tumblr, as well as the official twitter for the show @RedactedRoulet1!

On the twenty- third episode of ATFT, my friend and photojournalist Cole Echevarria returns for the second “wide- released” edition of our segment, Film Finds! This episode spoils two 2024 films: Monkey Man and The Fall Guy.  The “Film Finds” segment is ATFT in its most casual, spontaneous form as we talk about recent films we've watched with nearly nothing prepared. The last time we did a “Film Finds” episode was back in August of last year. Listen to that episode titled “Episode 3: Film Finds- August 2023 with Cole Echevarria”! This time around, I discuss a few old films I have seen since our last Film Finds episode while Cole focuses on 2024 films.  This is Cole's, record- breaking, sixteenth appearance on ATFT! On this “wide release” of the show, this is Cole's sixth appearance! Check out Cole's previously “wide- released” episodes 2, 3, 10, 13, and 15! Before recording this episode, I gave Cole his long- awaited birthday present: the very first ATFT shirt! Not only is he the most frequent guest and “unofficial co- host” of the show, Cole is one of the biggest champions of this podcast. He surely makes each episode fun and brings out a less- serious version of myself. Cole has been asking for merch for a while now and, since he is both a great friend and aforementioned champion of ATFT, I wanted to make him the very first ATFT shirt individualized just for him! Check out @all.the.film.things on Instagram to see the shirt! This episode was recorded on June 10, 2024.  Cole is a photojournalist based in Jacksonville, Florida. He works behind the scenes for First Coast News!  While this segment is meant to be sharing the films we have recently watched, this episode went slightly awry. This episode is filled with debates, especially in the first twenty minutes or so. Those twenty or so minutes are some of the most comical ATFT has seen thus far since our banter just gets better and better. Debate topics include Cole's bold statement, “If 12 Angry Men was made today, it would be far better than the original 1957 film”, and if coloring in film is better now than back in the day when Technicolor was used. Weigh in on the debates by answering the question that appears after listening to this episode or by going to or tagging the All the Film Things Instagram! Cole also shares his top five 2024 films so far while also discussing the new films he has recently seen in theaters. Towards the end of this episode, I talk about a few of the films I have seen lately, including The Virgin Spring, Le Samouraï, and The Children's Hour. Cole and I also share some hot takes surrounding Sydney Sweeney and The Bikeriders, respectively. All this and more on the latest episode of All the Film Things! Background music created and used with permission by the Copyright Free Music - Background Music for Videos channel on YouTube.

Les samouraïs sont des figures emblématiques de l'histoire et de la culture japonaises. À partir du XVIIe siècle, le rôle de ces farouches guerriers se précise. Ils se mettent, pour la plupart, au service d'un puissant seigneur, le "daimyo".Mais certains samouraïs sont plus célèbres que d'autres. C'est le cas de Yasuke Kurosan. S'il est passé à la postérité, c'est surtout en raison de sa couleur de peau. En effet, Yasuke fut le premier samouraï noir de l'histoire du Japon. Et même le premier à venir de l'étranger, ce qui, dans ce pays longtemps replié sur lui-même, ne pouvait que marquer les esprits.On sait que Yasuke, dont on ignore le véritable nom, vient du continent africain. Mais on ne connaît pas avec certitude le pays dont il est originaire. Certains parlent du Mozambique, d'autres de l'actuel Nigéria ou encore de l'Éthiopie.Ce qui semble sûr, en revanche, c'est qu'il est pris par un marchand d'esclaves, qui l'emmène à Goa, un comptoir portugais. Il se retrouve alors au service d'un père jésuite, chargé de développer cet ordre religieux au Japon.Yasuke y arrive avec son maître en 1579. La peau d'ébène de l'esclave impressionne les Japonais, qui n'ont sans doute jamais vu d'hommes noirs.Mais la force et la haute stature du jeune homme sont également remarquées par un seigneur de guerre, Oda Nobutada. Après avoir cru que la couleur de peau de cet esclave peu ordinaire était due à la saleté, il décide de lui apprendre le "bushido", le code de conduite des samouraïs.Mais il ne peut devenir l'un de ces guerriers sans être affranchi. Oda Nobutada le libère donc de son esclavage et lui donne un nom, Yakuse. Il a aussi droit à un surnom, "Kuro san", qui veut tout simplement dire "Monsieur noir".Il reçoit aussi un sabre et une maison et devient proche de son chef, dont il porte la lance. Même s'il est protégé par le daimyo, il est méprisé par la plupart des Japonais. Finalement laissé dans une mission jésuite, on ne sait pas ce qu'il est devenu. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Boomer, Brandon, and Alli discuss Fritz Lang's German expressionist sci-fi landmark Metropolis (1927) https://swampflix.com/ 00:00 Welcome 01:07 Idiocracy (2006) 07:40 Days of Heaven (1978) 13:42 The Parallax View (1974) 20:01 Blue Sunshine (1977) 25:54 Phantom Thread (2017) 29:02 M (1931) 33:30 Gasoline Rainbow (2024) 38:42 Furiosa (2024) 43:26 Hundreds of Beavers (2024) 47:56 Blue Velvet (1986) 51:55 It's Such a Beautiful Day (2012) 57:30 Le Samouraï (1967) 59:02 Evil Does Not Exist (2024) 1:02:22 Metropolis (1927)

“Hit Man,” a new film directed by Richard Linklater, is not, in fact, about a hit man. The movie follows Gary Johnson (Glen Powell), a mild-mannered philosophy professor who assists law enforcement in sting operations by posing as a contract killer—and playing on the expectations stoked by Hollywood. On this episode of Critics at Large, Vinson Cunningham, Naomi Fry, and Alexandra Schwartz discuss the history of the archetype, from the 1942 noir “This Gun for Hire” to Tarantino's “Pulp Fiction” and the “John Wick” franchise, and explore why audiences have so enthusiastically embraced a figure that, contrary to the media's depiction, is basically nonexistent in real life. “It's a fantasy of what would happen if our rage was optimized, much like our sleep and our work day and our workouts,” says Fry. “And if it comes with a side of wearing a suit that looks great—even better.” Read, watch, and listen with the critics:“Collateral” (2004)“Pulp Fiction” (1994)“No Country for Old Men” (2007)“Hit Man” (2024)“Dazed and Confused” (1993)“Hit Men Are Easy to Find in the Movies. Real Life Is Another Story,” by Jessie McKinley (The New York Times)“This Gun for Hire” (1942)“Le Samouraï” (1967)“The Killer” (2023)“Aggro Dr1ft” (2024)“John Wick” (2014)“Barry” (2018-23)New episodes drop every Thursday. Follow Critics at Large wherever you get your podcasts. 

Le Samouraï popped up in the French New Wave and gave us the definitive image of the “cool Hit Man” that endures to this day, and so it only made sense that Clint, Cal and Alex welcome special guest and co-writer and director of Hit Man, Richard Linklater! The Academy Award nominated filmmaker chats about why people think retail hitmen actually exist, how Le Samouraï helped influence that belief and why the rest of the French New Wave looked up to Jean Pierre Melville and his incredible nom-de-guerre from the French Revolution. It's a super fun, super special in-between season installment of the CineFix Top 100 and we hope you have a good time with it! Meanwhile, Dan's algorithm is chirping like crazy in its cage, so we think somebody planted a bug in our apartment. CineFix Top 100 was created by Clint Gage and Dan Parkhurst and is produced by Tayo Oyekan, with Director of Photography, Jamie Parslow and Technical Producer, Marhyan Franzen. Our Executive Producers are Clint Gage and Corrado Caretto. Logo and graphic design by Eric Sapp and title animations by Casey Redmon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today on KIOS at the Movies, I'm excited to welcome Taylor Eagan, the programming director at Film Streams. We'll be discussing the stunning 4K restoration of *Le Samouraï*, the 1967 neo-noir masterpiece by the legendary filmmaker Jean-Pierre Melville. This restoration brings new life to Melville's atmospheric and meticulously crafted film, showcasing its influence on the genre.

This week, Eric and Josh discuss: Free Comic Book Day, Big Shark, Escapade Music Fest, theft, Needful Things, The Talented Mr. Ripley, The Crazies, Dawn Of The Dead, and more! They also mention the movies screening the week of Friday May 3 - Thursday May 9: Wicked Little Letters, Problemista, Club Zero, Le Samouraï, and Sherlock Jr. and One Week – with Live Music by the VOC Silent Film Harmonic!

Jean-Pierre Mellville's noir classic is the subject of todays episode. Exuding coolness, Zach and Ben dive into the motives of the films mysterious protagonist (or antagonist?) Jef. The now stereotrypical anti-hero story once found its beginning in French cinmea so do not miss this episode! Instagram-@TheMovieVaultPod Email us- themovievaultpod@gmail.com Now also on You Tube! Check for videos of select episodes on our channel "Last Resort Network" This episode is brought to you by Hedman Anglin Agency. Contact them at 614-486-7300 for your home and auto insurance needs. If you do contact them, make sure to tell them that Ben and Zach sent you! Visit their website for more information at www.HedmanAnglinAgency.com

Keith and Jason have been wanting to discuss a pair of films for a long time, a pair of films which seem perfectly in dialogue with each other: Jean-Pierre Melville's brilliant Le Samouraï (1967), the story of a lone assassin, and David Fincher's great The Killer (2023), the, umm, story of a lone assassin. Keith and Jason compare and contrast, considering which protagonist is cooler, the differerence between French and American films, and whether being an assassin for hire is an inherently corrupting job. Lots to consider in this one! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jason-sacks/message

Nous soutenir : https://fr.tipeee.com/pain-sur-la-planche/ La bonne culture ça se partage alors voici les conseils lectures, mangas et vidéos de THIBAULT BILLY : 17 ans chronique du mal (Manga Naban)- Le roi et l'oiseau (Film animation)- Le Samouraï bambou (Manga kana)Extrait du chapitre 38 de Pain sur la Planche.----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- RETROUVER THIBAULT BILLY

David Fincher has long been on the cutting edge of the killer/thriller genre, reinventing it many times over his career with classics like Se7en, Zodiac, Mindhunter, and Gone Girl. But with his latest Netflix-backed effort, he both cuts new ground - and, in a weird way, gets back to basics: join us as we look at The Killer, and its classic inspiration, Le Samouraï!

1️⃣ Présentation de l'invité : No Code, Metavers, NFT, Web 3.0. Des mots à la mode auxquels j'ai voulu m'intéresser. Et comprendre leur intérêt pour nos métiers. J'ai donc invité un expert, alors accrochez-vous et entrez avec moi dans cet univers. Bonjour Sébastien Felix. 2️⃣ Notes et références : Influence Society - agence digital marketing créée par Sebastien Felix en 2016 Les épisodes du Podcast cités : L'épisode 36 avec Clémence Férault L'épisode 28 avec Didier Arnoult L'épisode 20 avec Renaud Azema ROI : Return On Inverstment UGC : User Generated Content / Contenu créé par les utilisateurs NFT : Non-Fungible Token / Jeton non-fongible Adrian Zecha - fondateur du groupe Aman Resorts Esteban Ordano et Ari Meilich - Fondateurs de Decentraland Le livre Homo Deus : une brève histoire de l'avenir - Yuval Noah Harari Le Samouraï virtuel">Le Samouraï virtuel - Neal Stephenson 3️⃣ Pour contacter l'invité : Twitter : fleexit LinkedIn : Sébastien Felix 4️⃣ Le partenaire de l'épisode : LoungeUp contact@loungeup.com +33 (0)1 84 16 82 20 Bénéficiez de -10% sur la première année d'abonnement (réservé aux nouveaux clients, pour tout abonnement débutant avant le 30/06/2023)Si cet épisode vous a autant passionné que moi, rejoignez-moi sur : la newsletter d'Hospitality Insiders, chaque dimanche ; mon profil Linkedin, pour poursuivre la discussion ; ou sur Instagram, pour découvrir les coulisses des enregistrements. Merci pour votre fidélité et à bientôt !

In this unexpectedly topical (it's Noirvemeber!) episode, the QID gang talks about the recently released David Fincher film on Netflix -- "The Killer," starring Michael Fassbender. Rather than just talk about what we liked and disliked about the film, we use its release to look back at the neo-noir film that continues to inspire auteur-driven assassin projects -- Jean Pierre Melville's "Le Samouraï" (1967). Listen to the full episode to -- first -- hear Amartya geek out about neo-noir films, especially Le Samouraï; Dhruv, Aryan, and Sanjeet -- for the most part -- follow suit. Then listen to Amartya freak out about "The Killer," something Dhruv, Aryan, and Sanjeet are themselves split on. Discussion for "The Killer" and "Le Samouraï" includes spoilers. TIME CODES INTRODUCTION — [00:00-05:38] NEO-NOIR & LE SAMOURAÏ — [05:39 - 43:30] THE KILLER — [43:31 - 01:38:48] SOCIAL MEDIA STUFF Follow our Instagram page: https://instagram.com/queenisdead.filmpodcast You can also follow us on Instagram at: Aryan: https://www.instagram.com/aryantalksfilm/ Sanjeet: https://www.instagram.com/pixel_baba/ Amartya: https://www.instagram.com/amartya25/ Dhruv: https://www.instagram.com/terminalcinema/ Do hit 'Follow' on Spotify if you haven't already to help the podcast reach more people! Follow us on Letterboxd at: https://letterboxd.com/aterminalcinema/ https://letterboxd.com/Sanjeet_Singh/ https://letterboxd.com/aryantalksfilms/ https://letterboxd.com/amartya/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/queenisdead/support

Tem episódio novo no Podcast Filmes Clássicos: Fred e Alexandre recebem mais uma vez o jornalista Tony Vendramini, desta vez para debater o trabalho de um dos diretores franceses mais importantes de seu período. Considerado o padrinho da Nouvelle Vague, dono de seu próprio estúdio, Jean-Pierre Melville traçava um caminho para os novos cineastas que surgiriam na França com ambições de realizar um cinema "autoral".  Neste episódio conversamos mais a fundo sobre cinco de seus melhores filmes: "Bob, O Jogador" (Bob le flambeur, 1956), "Técnica de Um Delator" (Le Doulos , 1962), "O Samurai" (Le Samouraï, 1967), "O Exército das Sombras"(L'armée des ombres, 1969) e "O Círculo Vermelho" (Le Cercle Rouge, 1970). Melville também era considerado um dos diretores mais importantes do Polar, gênero policial francês que mais se aproximava do Film Noir americano. ---------------------- Acesse nosso site: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠http://www.filmesclassicos.com.br⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Acesse nossa página no Facebook : ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.facebook.com/podcastfilmesclassicos/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Acesse nosso canal no Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_tPQzY4ku1uMBNB-6uwQag Procure "podcast Filmes Clássicos" no seu agregador de podcast do celular, no Spotify ou no iTunes.

 "I must ask you both to forgive me. Our job leaves no room for etiquette."

The hitman, solitude, the state or definition of being incomprehensibly and utterly alone with only your own thoughts to keep your deeds confidential. Because there is no one else to trust outside of your own mind. When your destiny seems premeditated and every action is working against your favor, what can that do to a person?In John Pierre Melville's, 1967 Classic Lace Samurai, we take a deep dive into one of the most iconic assassin movies that sparked a wave of inspiration for creatives across the world. Melville created a darkness so alluring that others had to follow. Under stress and pressure will you begin to lose your feathers?

The world has always looked to the movies to know what's trendy, fashionable and attractive. In this episode, we each share, review and discuss the top 3 movies that shaped our sense of style.

Join us this week as we cover Jean-Pierre Melville's film about a hitman (and his pet bird) who is on the run from the law and the mob. Then we discuss Jim Jarmusch's remake about a hitman (and his pet birds) who adheres to the code of the Hagakure. Next Week's Films: Alan Crosland's The Jazz Singer (1927) & Richard Fleischer's The Jazz Singer (1980) Cover by Jake Dean Outro Music: Jelly Roll Morton - Buddy Bolden's Blues --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/podcast-43/support

1️⃣ Présentation de l'invité : No Code, Metavers, NFT, Web 3.0. Des mots à la mode auxquels j'ai voulu m'intéresser. Et comprendre leur intérêt pour nos métiers. J'ai donc invité un expert, alors accrochez-vous et entrez avec moi dans cet univers. Bonjour Sébastien Felix. 2️⃣ Notes et références : Influence Society - agence digital marketing créée par Sebastien Felix en 2016 Les épisodes du Podcast cités : L'épisode 36 avec Clémence Férault L'épisode 28 avec Didier Arnoult L'épisode 20 avec Renaud Azema ROI : Return On Inverstment UGC : User Generated Content / Contenu créé par les utilisateurs NFT : Non-Fungible Token / Jeton non-fongible Adrian Zecha - fondateur du groupe Aman Resorts Esteban Ordano et Ari Meilich - Fondateurs de Decentraland Le livre Homo Deus : une brève histoire de l'avenir - Yuval Noah Harari Le Samouraï virtuel">Le Samouraï virtuel - Neal Stephenson 3️⃣ Pour contacter l'invité : Twitter : fleexit LinkedIn : Sébastien Felix 4️⃣ Le partenaire de l'épisode : LoungeUp contact@loungeup.com +33 (0)1 84 16 82 20 Bénéficiez de -10% sur la première année d'abonnement (réservé aux nouveaux clients, pour tout abonnement débutant avant le 30/06/2023)Si cet épisode vous a autant passionné que moi, rejoignez-moi sur : la newsletter d'Hospitality Insiders, chaque dimanche ; mon profil Linkedin, pour poursuivre la discussion ; ou sur Instagram, pour découvrir les coulisses des enregistrements. Merci pour votre fidélité et à bientôt !

This week on S&A Lindsay is joined by Reel Early Podcast Host Larry Sternshein as put on a suit and swagger into the room. It's a Double of Jean-Pierre Melville's Le Samourai (1967) & John Woo's The Killer (1989). This is a Double of two film makers changing the game of how style and action are film and perceived. Plus with two of the most charismatic attractive men to ever grace the screen Alain Delon and Chow Yun-fat. Listen to Schlock & Awe on you favourite Podcast App.

Zach welcomes back Rashmi Menon (Film Fan, World Cinema Correspondent) to navigate the Noir and New Wave goodness abound asContinue readingEp. 87: Wonders of World Cinema- Le Samouraï (The Samurai) (1967) or ‘A Matter of Birds & Bullets'

Still within the timeframe of the show description so it's not late 00:00 Intro 06:02 Silent Hill 1 and 2, Resident Evil 8 Shadows of Rose 14:48 LOTR Rings of Power, Rogue One and Andor 22:08 Eyes Without a Face, The Peanut Butter Falcon 27:15 Inside Man, Malcom X, Black Kkklansman 36:51 Kingsman: The Golden Circle, The Death of Dick Long, Sympathey For Mr.Vegenance 50:07 Le Samouraï, The House that Jack Built, Weird: The Al Yankovich Story 58:40 The Running Man, Gearld's Game 1:02:52 The Menu, Triangle Of Sadness, Night of the Living Dead 1:10:30 When Marnie Was There, Babel, Biutiful 1:24:00 Aftersun, Dead Ringers 1:31:47 Midsommar (Directors Cut) 1:44:06 Call of Duty Modern Warfare II 1:48:07 The Banshees of Insherin, The Wizard of Oz 1:54:56 Tar 1:57:44 Top Gun Maverick 2:05:33 A Plague Tale Requiem 2:15:48 God of War Ragnarok

In the second episode of (Pop) Cultural Marxism, Isi and Ajay take up the latest addition to the Star Wars universe, Tony Gilroy's television series Andor. Their talk touches on topics large and small, from animatronic garbage droids, ordinary social life in the Star Wars universe, and the petty middle managerialism of empire, to labor militancy, Wagner's Ring Cycle, early Hollywood genre conventions, and more. Shownotes: Twyla Tharp's In the Upper Room, scored by Philip Glass Kyle McCarthy for Lux Magazine, on ballet and feminism Bayonetta 3 controversy Judith Butler, Gender Trouble Susan Sontag, Notes on Camp Mark Fisher's blog post on The Hunger Games: Catching Fire Franz Neumann, Behemoth: The Structure and Practice of National Socialism, 1933-1944 Thomas Hobbes, Leviathan Thomas Hobbes, Behemoth Arash Abizadeh on Hobbes' state of nature John Locke, Fundamental Constitutions of Carolina Films mentioned: Brian de Palma, Carrie; Ridley Scott, Alien; John Carpenter, The Thing; Bernardo Bertolucci, The Conformist; Jennie Livingston, Paris is Burning; Robert J. Flaherty, Nanook of the North; Jacques Tati, Playtime; Terry Gilliam, Brazil; Jean-Pierre Melville, Army of Shadows; Jean-Pierre Melville, Le Samouraï

This week, we wrap up our Cruel Summer series being joined by Carlos Leon-Roman of Heroes Three to talk the Alpha Trenchcoat Guy, metaphors for birds and the rich melting pot between Hollywood, the French New Wave and Asian cinema in 1967's LE SAMOURAÏ! swimfanspod.com

durée : 01:41:44 - Blockbusters - par : Frédérick Sigrist - Expositions, films, romans, bande dessinées, jeux vidéo, animé ! S'il y a bien une figure historique qui fascine et obsède la pop culture, c'est bien celle du samouraï !

Join us this week as we cover Chris Marker's groundbreaking and visually compelling short film about a time-traveling man who witnesses his own death as a child. Then we pivot to the remake of this film made by Terry Gilliam. Next Week's Films: Jean-Pierre Melville's Le Samouraï (1967) & Jim Jarmusch's Ghost Dog: The Way of the Samurai (1999) Cover by Jake Dean Outro Music: Jelly Roll Morton - Buddy Bolden's Blues --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/podcast-43/support