Podcast appearances and mentions of lou harry

Matthew Socey reviews Nyad and Killers of the Flower Moon, chats with Lou Harry + the cinematic impacts of Burt Young and Suzanne Somers.

We're pleased to revisit the 10 most popular episodes of It's All Journalism from 2021  as an end-of-the-year gift to our listeners. We've covered a lot of ground this year, with a focus on the ever-changing journalism landscape in terms of student press, unions and buyouts, and people who come to journalism and media from all walks of life and views on creativity. Every year, we find a few podcasts that really stood out. This year, our second-most popular episode featured the ambitious list of 110 journalism movies as assembled by Quill Magazine and the Midwest Film Review to commemorate the 110th anniversary of the Society of Professional Journalists. Unsurprisingly, the list sparked a lively debate and the editors have added to it, with the total number of films listed now approaching 150. Quill editor Lou Harry was kind enough to provide us an update on the project. Be sure to check back next week when we revisit our most popular episode of the year. Keep up with the latest news about the It's All Journalism podcast, sign up for our weekly email newsletter. Also, listen to our podcast on Amazon Music, Apple Podcasts, Google Play, PodcastOne

Lou Harry and Nick Rogers are two of the film buffs behind The Quill's 110 journalism movies ranked. They talk with It's All Journalism host Michael O'Connell about how the movies were selected, the films that were left on the cutting room floor and why Superman needed to be included.  Keep up with the latest news about the It's All Journalism podcast, sign up for our weekly email newsletter. Also, listen to our podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, PodcastOne, Soundcloud, or Stitcher.

Lou is a writer and journalist who works with the Society of Professional Journalists and gives some of the most insightful and interesting analysis of journalism today. Email: tracksidescience@gmail.com Twitter: @TracksideScien1 Instagram: Tracksidescience Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/tracksidescience   Links: Lou Harry’s website (here) Society for Professional Journalism (here)   Drinks: Kroger Brand coffee (here) Blueberry Tea (here)   Sounds (Freesound.org): Running by Juandamb Office/Store Door Bell Jingle (on a string) by EpicWizard Grocery store cash register by jmayoff   Rear bumper: Freight Train Crossing.wav by Sailor55 (Freesound.org) Night Train, The Mad Caps (1952), (Archive.org)

Matthew Socey chats with Ben Ayres (Timepiece Theatre Company), replays his chat with fellow critic Lou Harry about actor John Heard and then grab a pencil...

Matthew Socey chats with Ben Ayres (Timepiece Theatre Company), replays his chat with fellow critic Lou Harry about actor John Heard and then grab a pencil...

Indy Pod Theater, a podcast dedicated to presenting, preserving, and sharing the work of Indiana playwrights and actors offers its debut production:  "Rita from Across the Street" by Lou Harry. About "Rita from Across the Street": Set in a New Jersey seaside town, this gentle comedy / drama focuses on a former boardwalk business owner who cares for his troubled brother while forging connections with the family that moves in next door for the summer. As weeks pass, secrets are revealed, the merits of front vs. back porches are debated, and lives are awakened. "Rita From Across the Street" has been workshopped in Indianapolis and presented as a reading in New York City.   The Cast: Donna: Jenni White Mark: Clay Mabbitt Connie: Kelsey Leigh Miller Rose: Lexy Weixel Narrator / Joey: John Thomas "Rita from Across the Street" was recorded before a live audience at the Aristocrat Pub & Restaurant, November 17, 2019. This episode contains explicit language. Indy Pod Theater warmly thanks the following for generously supporting this endeavor: The Aristocrat Pub & Restaurant, (5212 N. College Ave. in Indy)S for graciously hosting us and providing consistently excellent food and service to our audience. Learn more about the Aristocrat here: https://aristocratpub.com/ Our live audience, whose moral support (and ticket purchases) keep us going. Cara Jean Wahlers for permitting us to use a segment of her song “Chinatown” as our theme music.  For more information about Cara, see: http://musicalfamilytree.com/band/cara_jean_wahlers About Indy Pod Theater: Works by Indiana playwrights gain a new platform with Indy Pod Theater, quarterly script-in-hand play readings recorded for podcast before a live audience. Produced by the creators of the Lou Harry Gets Real podcast and the SiteLines Indy play-reading series, Indy Pod Theater features professional actors reading scripts submitted by playwrights and chosen by an independent panel. For more information on Indy Pod Theater, email indypodtheater@gmail.com  

Lou Harry offers recommendations for cultural events taking place in and around Central Indiana mid-January to mid-February 2020. Recorded live in the Oxford Room above the Aristocrat Pub in Indianapolis, January 19, 2020 as part of Lou Harry Gets Real with Kenny Phelps. Julia Whitehead, CEO of the Kurt Vonnegut Museum & Library, joins Lou at the table to share KVML news, including the opening a new restuarant, The Mr. Rosewater Cafe, later this year.  Mr. Rosewater is headed by acclaimed restauranteur Tom Battista, who was not only in the audience the night of the taping, but was a featured guest on a previous Gets Real episode, found here: https://louharrygetsreal.podbean.com/e/battist-buffett-city-development/ Lou Harry's Cultural Update is generously sponsored by the Aristocrat Pub in Indianapolis.

Lou Harry offers recommendations for cultural events taking place in and around Central Indiana mid-November 2019 to early January 2020. Recorded live in the Oxford Room above the Aristocrat Pub in Indianapolis, November 17, 2019 before Indy Pod Theater's live cast reading of Lou's play "Rita From Across the Street." Lou Harry's Cultural Update is sponsored by the Aristocrat Pub in Indianapolis.

Lou Harry welcomes Indianapolis hip hop producer, photographer and community leader Wildstyle DaProducer who brings with him one of his main musical collaborators, rapper Pope Adrian Bless (accompanied by guitarist Grim). Comedian, writer, director, producer, actor and musician Daryl Hollonquest Jr. jumps in as Lou's co-host.  In a special segment Mr. Hollonquest demonstrates his skills as a life coach / marriage counselor as he advises volunteers from the audience.  This episode was recorded before a live audience in the Oxford Room above the Aristocrat Pub in Indianapolis on October 20, 2019. This episode contains explicit language.

Lou Harry and show guests Shannon Forsell and Jim Ansaldo offer recommendations for cultural events taking place in Central Indiana mid-September to mid-October 2019. Lou also makes an exciting announcement about new plans for the show coming later this year. Recorded live in the Oxford Room above the Aristocrat Pub in Indianapolis, September 15, 2019 as part of the Lou Harry Gets Real show.

Lou Harry and his guests Tom Battista and Paige Scott offer recommendations for cultural events taking place in Central Indiana mid-August to mid-September 2019. Recorded live in the Oxford Room above the Aristocrat Pub in Indianapolis, August 11, 2019 as part of the Lou Harry Gets Real show. This Cultural Update contains a hilarious musical bonus performed by Ms. Scott.

Lou Harry offers recommendations for cultural events taking place in Central Indiana June - July 2019. Recorded live in the Oxford Room above the Aristocrat Pub in Indianapolis, June 9, 2019 as part of the Lou Harry Gets Real Bloomsday show.

Matthew Socey and fellow critic Lou Harry review the film All is True and discuss a lot of journalism films.

Matthew Socey and fellow critic Lou Harry review the film All is True and discuss a lot of journalism films.

Lou Harry and guests offer recommendations for cultural events taking place in Central Indiana mid-April to mid-May 2019. Recorded live in the Oxford Room above the Aristocrat Pub in Indy, April 14, 2019, as part of Lou Harry Gets Real Episode 8.

Lou Harry and guests offer recommendations for cultural events taking place in Central Indiana mid-March to mid-April 2019. Recorded live in the Oxford Room, March 10, 2019, as part of Lou Harry Gets Real Episode 7.

Journalist, author, playwright, and, at one time, stand-up comedian, Lou Harry, talks about journalism. The discussion includes the four tenants of the code of ethics of The Society of Professional Journalist.        

Lou Harry offers recommendations for cultural events taking place in Central Indiana mid-February to mid-March 2019. Recorded live in the Oxford Room, February 10, 2019, as part of Lou Harry Gets Real Episode 6.

Lou Harry (and friends) offer recommendations for cultural events taking place in Central Indiana in late January - mid-February 2019. Recorded live in the Oxford Room, January 13, 2019, as part of Lou Harry Gets Real Episode 5.

Lou Harry and guests / audience members from the live taping of his November episode of Lou Harry Gets Real offer suggestions for cultural events taking place in December in Central Indiana. Get in the know from the people who know.

Maestro Jack Everly, Principal Pops Conductor of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, joins host Lou Harry for this episode, "Crowd Pleasers." The two discuss Jack's start on Broadway, and his experience conducting for the American Ballet Theatre under Barishnikov. Lou added bawdy singer-songwriter / comedian Pat Godwin to the cast to balance out Maestro Everly's elegance and class. But things didn't turn out quite how Lou planned. . . In this episode: You'll hear Lou and friends defile the Great American Songbook Learn what it was like to work with Carol Channing in "Hello, Dolly!" Find out who was the worst star Jack Everly worked with. You'll learn what happened when Beverly Sills hit a high note while singing in a zoo Bono and Springsteen make special guest appearances (in a way} You'll learn which Broadway overture Lou Harry, Jack Everly and Pat Godwin agree is the best.  Actress Tracy Herring is Lou's sidekick this show. This episode was recorded live in the Oxford Room, above the Aristocrat Pub in Indianapolis. The Aristocrat sponsored this episode and we are grateful for that beyond words. This show would not be possible without them.

Matthew chats with playwright and fellow critic Lou Harry plus actor Jamie McNulty about their production of Popular Monsters. They cover a lot of scary and non-scary films.

Matthew chats with playwright and fellow critic Lou Harry plus actor Jamie McNulty about their production of Popular Monsters. They cover a lot of scary and non-scary films.

Lou Harry's recommendations for cultural events in the Indianapolis area over the next two weekends, including a number of spooky Halloween-themed shows. Recorded live during Lou's 10-21-18 episode of "Lou Harry Gets Real," at the Aristocrat Pub. These updates are a regular segment of Lou's live shows. We edit them from the final podcast due to their timely (and regional) nature. Lou Harry's next live show, starring actors / singer-songwriters Tim Grimm and Jan Lucas-Grimm, takes place Sunday, November 11 in the Oxford Room, above the Aristocrat Pub in Indianapolis. Tickets are available here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/lou-harry-gets-real-tickets-51708837525  

Sarah Urist Green, art curator and creator of PBS Digital's "The Art Assignment" joins host Lou Harry for a lively discussion about the role of art in our culture and lives. Lou's co-host is Georgeanna Smith Wade, actress and co-director of Young Actor's Theatre. Musical guest is singer-songwriter Cara Jean Wahlers. This episode was recorded September 16, 2018 in the Oxford Room above the Aristocrat Pub in Indianapolis. The songs "Black Dog" and "The Hunger" copyright Cara Jean Wahlers. Both songs used with permission.

Lou Harry and his podcast panel, Sarah Urist Green and Georgeanna Smith Wade, discuss upcoming Central Indiana cultural events. Recorded live at the Aristocrat Pub, 9/16/18. 

Join award-winning journalist, author, playwright, and comedian Lou Harry for the premiere of his new podcast, Lou Harry Gets Real, a mix of insightful conversation, improv comedy and music. This premiere episode's guests include arts philanthropist and world traveler Frank Basile, improv comedian/entrepreneur Mia Lee Roberts and singer/songwriter Vess Ruhtenberg. The one-of-a-kind show was recorded before a very live audience in the Oxford Room, upstairs at the Aristocrat Pub in Indianapolis. Recorded August 19, 2018 

Matthew Socey and fellow critic Lou Harry (entertainment editor for the IBJ) discuss the films of actor John Heard. Plus Matthew replays his interview with filmmaker Mike Malloy (EUROCRIME!).

Matthew Socey and fellow critic Lou Harry (entertainment editor for the IBJ) discuss the films of actor John Heard. Plus Matthew replays his interview with filmmaker Mike Malloy (EUROCRIME!).

This week on The Art of the Matter, we'll hear how the band Bullet Points learned the truth of the expression "good things come to those who wait," get a preview of a tribute to John Coltrane, and delve into the craft of playwriting with Lou Harry. We'll also learn why the Arts Council of Indianapolis wants to give artists grants of $10,000.

Matthew Socey and the IBJ's Lou Harry discuss BATMAN vs. SUPERMAN and several Dead People We Like because we never have time for dead people we don't like.

Sharon Gamble invited Society of Indiana Pioneers' president Jim Fadely to tell her about the Society's activities honoring the memory and work of the pioneers of Indiana. An Indiana Pioneer is one who lived within the present boundary of an Indiana county on or before December 31, 1840, and if you're descended from a Pioneer, you're eligible for membership in the Society. Cynthia Pratt is a professor of dance at Butler University. Recently she choreographed an interpretive dance, titled Riverrun, that brings to life scientific concepts and concerns about human intervention of Indy's waterways as part of the StreamLines project. Travis DiNicola spoke with Cynthia, and Butler dancer Nick Nelson, about this work. Sitelines Theatre is a new enterprise by Lou Harry and John Thomas. Sharon Gamble invited them in to tell her about their site-specific theatre plans. Their new endeavor is SiteLines Theatre -- that's S-I-T-E lines -- and their next reading is Frank's Home, a play about Frank Lloyd Wright at a crossroads in his personal life and career.

It is a delight to have Lou Harry in this episode of the podcast. He made me laugh out loud repeatedly while we were recording, but beyond just being entertaining he also has some unique insight on theatre and the arts in general. He wears the hats of both a... Read More »

No Limits talks about turmoil in the local arts community. Guests include Indianapolis Business Journal arts/entertainment editor Lou Harry and major local arts supporter Frank Basile. Invitations have been extended to representatives from the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra and musicians union.

Bookmark show at the Harrison Center for the Arts, IBJ arts columnist Lou Harry and play write Rita Kohn

Matthew Socey chats with fellow film critic Lou Harry about his new zombie book and the Indiana Film Journalists Association awards, which were announced earlier this week.