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4 episodes with lovely war
4 episodes with lovely war
2 episodes with lovely war
3 episodes with lovely war
3 episodes with lovely war
2 episodes with lovely war
2 episodes with lovely war
2 episodes with lovely war
The film Oh what A Lovely War! based on Joan Littlewood's play was released in 1969 and influenced a whole generation of people in what the Great War stood for. But what does the film really tell us about the First World War and what is its value more than 50 years on?Got a question about this episode or any others? Drop your question into the Old Front Line Discord Server or email the podcast.Send us a textSupport the show
World War I was a cataclysm that fundamentally changed western civilization. Toronto was just a small piece of this massive event, but four years of war would transform the city in ways both big and small. In commemoration of Remembrance Day, our next two episodes will tell the story of Toronto during the First World War – how the city supported the war effort, how Torontonians volunteered to fight and sometimes die overseas, and how the war changed the lives of the people who stayed behind. You can follow Muddy York on Twitter: Toronto_History and Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/muddyyorkhistory/ Music: The Dover - The Westerlies Argonne - Zachariah Hickman Hard Times Come Again No More - The Westerlies Oh, It's a Lovely War! - British WW1 Song Look What My Boy Got In France - British WW1 Song What Are You Going To Do To Help The Boys? - British WW1 Song Over There - British WW1 Song Sound Off Alert-March - United States Marine Band Lola - United States Marine Band With Shot and Shell - United States Marine Band
Si je vous dis « musique » et « Liverpool », il y a forcément un nom qui va tout de suite vous venir en tête… Eh bien ce n'est pas de celui-là dont on va parler, parce qu'on le rappelle, cette émission a pour but de remettre sur le devant de la scène les outsiders. Colonel Bagshot est donc un groupe originaire de la ville même qui a vu l'émergence des Beatles, mais contrairement à ces derniers, il n'a clairement pas autant marqué les esprits. Durant ses cinq années d'existence, la formation n'a pu sortir qu'une poignée de singles et un seul album studio en 1971, celui dont on va parler aujourd'hui : Oh ! What A Lovely War, et si la reconnaissance ne leur a pas tendu les bras à l'époque, elle est pourtant arrivée plus tardivement par un moyen détourné… Titres diffusés durant l'émission : I've Seen The Light - Colonel Bagshot Try A Little Tenderness - Otis Redding Oh Happy Day - Colonel Bagshot's Incredible Bucket Band Lay It Down - Colonel Bagshot Six Day War - Colonel Bagshot Dirty Delilah Blues - Colonel Bagshot Lord High Human Being - Colonel Bagshot That's What I'd Like To Know - Colonel Bagshot Le Bluesky de l'émissionLe Twitter de l'émissionLe Twitter de Fox
In which the Musical Man does what he can to keep the home fires burning while spending Christmas Day in the cookhouse with Joe Soap's army.
What happens when three historians watch a key play about the First World War? This month we took a field trip to see Oh What A Lovely War at the Leeds Playhouse. As a result we discuss the nature of the performance, the changing image of Douglas Haig, and wonder whether audiences were supposed to sing along. ReferencesAlan Clark, The Donkeys (1961) John McCrae, In Flanders Field (1915) William Phillpot, Bloody Victory: The Sacrifice on the Somme and the Making of the Twentieth Century (2010) Dan Todman, The Great War in Myth and Memory (2005) Oh! What a lovely war (Original London Cast) (1983)
John Wilson on the celebrated sculptor Nicholas Dimbleby, responsible for numerous well known commissions around the country. Lord Patrick Cormack the politician, historian and prolific author.Wendy Mitchell, the author and blogger who was diagnosed with young onset dementia and worked tirelessly to help improve the understanding of the condition. Eleanor Fazan, the theatre director, choreographer and actor. Her career spanned almost 70 years and saw her working with some of the biggest names in the business.Archive Details Archive used:. “Wogan” BBC 1 10/12/1986. BBC Midlands Today News 13/7/2011. BBC News West 09/09/1999. “The Bright Side of Life” BBC Radio 4 21/11/2023 & 28/11/2023 Parliamentlive.tv 21/02/23 & 05/09/19. The Michael Ball Show, BBC Radio 2, BBC, 16/01/2022 Wendy Mitchell reads from “Somebody I used to know”. Bloomsbury publishing, uploaded to Youtube 29 Jan 2018. "The Complete Beyond The Fringe" Label - Parlophone Records Ltd, a Warner Music Group Company. Oh! It's a Lovely War, Title Oh! It's a Lovely War Performer - Courtland and Jeffries Album - Oh! It's A Lovely War (Volume 1) Label - CD41 Recordings. Stage to Screen BBC
Larry Dann is a British actor best known for his roles in the Carry On... Series and for appearing as Sergeant Alec Peters in over 200 episodes of The Bill. His first appearance on screen was in Adam and Evelyn at age 5. Afterward, he would appear in Carry On Teacher, Trouble in Store and The Bulldog Breed. He continued appearing in films as he grew up, appearing in What a Crazy World, All Neat in Black Stockings, The Body Stealers and Before Winter Comes and rejoined the Carry On... Series with small roles in Carry On Behind and Carry On England before playing the young romantic lead in Carry On Emmannuelle. He joined the Theatre Workshop in 1962 and appeared in numerous plays directed by Joan Littlewood including Oh, What a Lovely War! in London, Paris and New York. His autobiography, Oh What a Lovely Memoir, is available now and available here - https://www.devonfirebooks.com/product/larrydann-memoir . Larry Dann is guest number 354 on My Time Capsule and chats to Michael Fenton Stevens about the five things he'd like to put in a time capsule; four he'd like to preserve and one he'd like to bury and never have to think about again .Follow My Time Capsule on Twitter, Instagram & Facebook: @MyTCpod .Follow Michael Fenton Stevens on Twitter: @fentonstevens & Instagram @mikefentonstevens .Produced and edited by John Fenton-Stevens for Cast Off Productions .Music by Pass The Peas Music .Artwork by matthewboxall.com .This podcast is proud to be associated with the charity Viva! Providing theatrical opportunities for hundreds of young people. Get bonus episodes and ad-free listening by becoming a team member with Acast+! Your support will help us to keep making My Time Capsule. Join our team now! https://plus.acast.com/s/mytimecapsule. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In the twenty-fourth episode of Season 9 (Keep It Musical!) Kyle is joined by musician Ben Childs and writer August Gummere to discuss the blend of surrealist whimsy and devastating emotional ruin in the scathing anti-war musical about officer class ineptitude and the savage dehumanized sacrifice of men of World War I in Richard Attenborough's ambitious directorial debut Oh! What a Lovely War (1969).
Caroline, Cierra, and Dannelle are at it again in another installment of the TBR series! Join us as we cross more books off of our Goodreads "To Be Read" lists. Books read and discussed in this episode include The Lovely War by Julie Berry, The Very Secret Society of Irregular Witches by Sangu Mandanna, Deep Waters by Patricia Highsmith, and Dear Teen Me: Authors Write Letters to Their Teen Selves by E. Kristin Anderson.
Back to the list for one more movie as the guys discuss the wartime musical Oh! What a Lovely War starring a bevy of British stars covered many times on this show. They talk about the use of real wartime songs, the way in which the film covers some truly dark material with a fake veneer of joy, Attenborough's criticisms directed at the ruling class and much more. Next week: OUR FINAL BRITISH LIST BECOMES SELF-AWARE. Questions? Comments? Suggestions? You can always shoot us an e-mail at forscreenandcountry@gmail.com Full List: https://www.empireonline.com/movies/features/best-british-films/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/forscreenandcountry Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/fsacpod Our logo was designed by the wonderful Mariah Lirette (https://instagram.com/its.mariah.xo) Oh! What a Lovely War stars Dirk Bogarde, John Gielgud, Jack Hawkins, Ian Holm, Kenneth More, Laurence Olivier, Michael Redgrave, Vanessa Redgrave, Ralph Richardson, Maggie Smith, Susannah York and John Mills; directed by Richard Attenborough. Is It Streaming? USA: Hoopla and available to rent Canada: available to rent UK: available to rent Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Explore the best books to read this summer with Meg and Sorta Awesome regular Katie Proctor, from buzz-worthy novels to inspiring non-fiction! If it's hot on TikTok's BookTok, you know Meg knows about it, and Katie brings selections for every kind of reader that you definitely want to check out in the summer months ahead. Looking for MORE Sorta Awesome? It's a great time of year to become a Super Star! Get ad-free versions of Friday episodes, plus many, many hours of ad-free exclusive episodes created just for our Super Stars that you can download and binge right now! Plus text with Meg and the team and join our Super Star community on Facebook! Check it out at patreon.com/sortaawesome We've done your spring gifting season shopping FOR YOU! Check out the idea lists for Graduation 2023 in our Sorta Awesome Amazon store! Did you know Sorta Awesome is on YOUTUBE? You can watch full-length episodes on the Sorta Awesome YT channel! THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS: *OneSkin: Get 15% off with code AWESOME at oneskin.co *Caraway: Visit Carawayhome.com/AWESOME for 10% off your next purchase (or use code AWESOME at checkout) *Babbel: Get up to 55% off your subscription when you go to BABBEL.com/awesome SHOW NOTES: Awesomes! Find ALL the books mentoined in today's episode on Amazon or on Bookshop! Or use the individual affiliate links included below! Meg AotW: Can We Read? newsletter by Sarah Miller Katie's AotW: The Labors of Hercules Beal by Gary D Schmidt Amazon | Bookshop LibroFM audiobook platform MEG'S LIST: Divine Rivals by Rebecca Ross Amazon | Bookshop What I Carry, Jennifer Longo Amazon | Bookshop Icebreaker, Hannah Grace Amazon | Bookshop Twisted Games, Ana Huang Amazon | Bookshop Fourth Wing, Rebecca Yarros Amazon | Bookshop KATIE'S LIST: Literary Books That Will Make You Feel Things: Go As a River by Shelley Read Amazon | Bookshop Demon Copperhead by Barbara Kingsolver Amazon | Bookshop Pure Fun: The Mostly True Story of Tanner and Louise by Colleen Oakley Amazon | Bookshop Nonfiction on the Lighter Side for Beach Reading: Enchantment: Awakening Wonder in an Anxious Age by Katherine May Amazon | Bookshop (also mentioned Wintering by Katherine May Amazon | Bookshop) The Life Council: 10 Friends Every Woman Needs by Laura Tremaine Amazon | Bookshop YA Goodies: Divine Rivals by Rebecca Ross Amazon | Bookshop (also mentioned Lovely War by Julie Berry Amazon | Bookshop) Warrior Girl Unearthed by Angeline Boulley Amazon | Bookshop Fun, Frothy, and Spicy: Happy Place by Emily Henry Amazon | Bookshop (also mentioned Book Lovers by Emily Henry Amazon | Bookshop) Yours, Truly by Abby Jimenez Amazon | Bookshop The Undertaking of Hart and Mercy by Megan Bannen Amazon | Bookshop What Else I'm Looking Forward To: The One and Only Ruby by Katherine Applegate Amazon | Bookshop The Covenant of Water by Abraham Verghese Amazon | Bookshop The Asventures of Amina al-Sirafi by S.A. Chakraborty Amazon | Bookshop The Sun and the Star by Rick Riordan and Mark Oshiro Amazon | Bookshop MORE EPISODES FROM SORTA AWESOME: Ep. 442: Say this, not that! Ep. 441: DNG angst: the dreadful feeling of abandoning books Ep. 430: What to do when your reading life feels broken Ep. 408: The books that shaped who we are You can find Meg on Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram! You can find Katie at her website or on Facebook and Instagram! And be sure to order her latest book Color Coded! Visit sortaawesomeshow.com for show notes on this and every episode. And don't forget to find us in the Sorta Awesome Hangout on Facebook or @sortaawesomeshow on Instagram, and @sortaawesomepod on Twitter! This post may contain affiliate links, which means we receive a tiny commission from the seller at no additional cost to you, if you purchase from them. We only share products and services we have used, tested, and love ourselves! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
“The School for German Brides” by Aimie K. Runyan - Amazon - Goodreads Kaydee's Recommendations: "Lovely War" by Julie Berry - Amazon - Goodreads "The Bodyguard" by Katherine Center - Amazon - Goodreads
Follow this link to get your Writing in the Tiny House MERCH! https://wth-podcast-merch.printify.me/products For the text of “The Plymouth Express Affair,” follow this link: https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/66446 Become a patron today! Visit patreon.com/writinginthetinyhouse Get ahold of Krissy Barton with Little Syllables editing services. She does free sample edits to see if you and she would be the right fit. www.littlesyllables.com Instagram: @authordevindavis Twitter: @authordevind
Follow this link to get your Writing in the Tiny House MERCH! https://wth-podcast-merch.printify.me/products For the text of “The Plymouth Express Affair,” follow this link: https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/66446 Become a patron today! Visit patreon.com/writinginthetinyhouse Get ahold of Krissy Barton with Little Syllables editing services. She does free sample edits to see if you and she would be the right fit. www.littlesyllables.com Instagram: @authordevindavis Twitter: @authordevind
Jane Seymour was born as Joyce Penelope Wilhelmina Frankenberg in 1951 in Middlesex, England, to a nurse mother and gynaecologist/obstetrician father. She is of Polish Jewish (father) and Dutch (mother) descent. She adopted the acting name of "Jane Seymour" when she entered show business as it was easier for people to remember (and the name of one of King Henry VIII's wives). She attracted the attention of the James Bond film producers when they saw her on British television. She was cast as the main Bond girl, "Solitaire", in Live and Let Die (1973). The role gained her international recognition but she was in danger of losing it all like the previous Bond girls, so she came to the U.S. A casting director advised her to lose her English accent and acquire an American accent to land roles on American television. She did and started getting roles, earning five Emmy nominations, resulting in one win for Onassis: The Richest Man in the World (1988) for playing Maria Callas. She won Golden Globe awards for both East of Eden (1981) and the American television series Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman (1993), where she played the title role for 5 years. She occasionally appeared in feature films, memorably in Somewhere in Time (1980) and in Wedding Crashers (2005). Married and divorced four times, she gave birth to four children and is a stepmother to two. They have children of their own, making her a grandmother. As of 2018, she has been acting in television movies and making guest-appearances. - IMDb Mini Biography By: Pedro Borges/Robert Sieger Jane was born in Hillingdon and educated at Wimbledon High School until she was 13 then she transferred to an Arts Educational School to study ballet but developed cartilage trouble forcing her to abandon her career. At 7 she made her film debut in Oh! What a Lovely War, On leaving school she did some stage work and was seen as Ophelia in Hamlet and on TV in The Onedin Line where she was spotted by Cubby Broccoli who picked her to play Solitaire in the Bond film Live and Let Die. She did a tv commercial for perfume and a book The Guide to Romantic Living. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The teen council discusses book facts, news and their favorite YA historical fiction and nonfiction in this month's episode of Chowder Chat. Books discussed include A Brief History of Time, Meemaw, To Kill a Mockingbird, The Cellar, The Diviners, Light in Hidden Places, Bamboo People, Night, I Survived..., and the Lovely War.
Join us for this discussion of Julie Berry's young adult novel Lovely War. A romance that takes place during WWI as told by the gods of olympus. Highly readable, and highly serendipidous that I was able to find the recording of this podcast! I thought it was lost forever. Enjoy.
Happy Discussing-Niche-Topics Day! This week, Elyse and Claire again fail to make their episode shorter than one hour. Baby steps, listener. Baby, virtually non-existent steps. Elyse leads this episode with one of the most popular shows on Netflix right now - Bridgerton. A cross between Pride & Prejudice and Gossip Girl, this show really has it all. Drama, scandal, gossip, romance, balls, and most importantly, HANDS. A fun revamped version of the period romance, this indisputably trashy TV show set in the Regency area really has something for everyone. Before we go: Claire: Lovely War, a novel by Julie Berry. Lovely War is a spiral narrative, with the outer narrative following Aphrodite defending her infidelity with fellow god Ares to her husband Hephaestus. In order to do so, she tells the story of four lovers during World War I - and through these stories show how love and war are inevitably drawn to each other. Elyse: The Tinder Swindler, a Netflix documentary about a romance Ponzi scheme. A con artist scams women through connecting with them on Tinder, and subsequently uses the money he gains from them to pursue the next victim of his scheme. Be sure to watch the whole documentary to see the satisfying petty vengeance one woman pulls on this conman. Warning: This episode contains plot spoilers for the television series Bridgerton. Have any questions? Comments? Suggestions? Email us at dontwatchlist@gmail.com!
Our latest episode on the Ukraine is a wide-ranging conversation with our good friend Prof. Clinton Fernandes on the U.S. empire and Russia's invasion of the Ukraine. In part one, we discuss everything from Russia and Putin's adventures in Georgia and Ukraine to the lack of strategic empathy from the West (particularly the U.S.). We break down the motives of the U.S. drive to expand NATO and encircle Russia, and the effect it has on global politics. This is definitely important listening. So please check it out. Clinton Fernandes holds dual appointments at the School of Humanities and Social Sciences and the Australian Centre for Cyber Security, UNSW Canberra. He has published on the relationship between science, diplomacy and international law, intelligence operations in foreign policy, the political and regulatory implications of new technology and Australia's external relations more generally. He is a former Australian Army officer who served in the Australian Intelligence Corps. He is the author of Island off the Coast of Asia: Instruments of Statecraft in Australian Foreign Policy. And What Uncle Sam Wants: U.S. Foreign Policy Objectives in Australia and Beyond (2019). Outro- Oh What a Lovely War! ---------------------------- Links// Clinton Fernandes: What Uncle Sam Wants: U.S. Foreign Policy Objectives in Australia and Beyond (https://bit.ly/3MOTbOi) Follow Green and Red// https://linktr.ee/greenandredpodcast Check out our new and improved website: https://greenandredpodcast.org/ Join our Discord Party: https://bit.ly/36hqx7X Donate to Green and Red Podcast// Become a recurring donor at https://www.patreon.com/greenredpodcast Or make a one time donation here: https://bit.ly/DonateGandR This is a Green and Red Podcast (@PodcastGreenRed) production. Produced by Bob (@bobbuzzanco) and Scott (@sparki1969). “Green and Red Blues" by Moody. Editing by Isaac
What does it mean to memorialize a world war in media? This week, Shane and Cari reflect on the representation of war and conflict by discussing the National WWI Museum, Dan Carlin's 'War Remains' VR experience, and the films They Shall Not Grow Old and Oh! What a Lovely War. SPOILER ALERT for the First World War (it was bad, folks). patreon.com/eattherich
*Please note that many products linked are Amazon affiliate links. Your cost is the same, but a small portion of your purchase will come back to us to help offset the costs of the show. Thanks for your support!* We are super excited to share this episode with Jeff Zentner with you! Jeff is a YA author with four books in his catalog and two of them best sellers! Those same two made it on to Mindy's Top 21 of 2021 (she read 189 books, so that's a big deal to her). Jeff shares what YA brings to the table that other books often don't. You may be surprised at what you hear and some of it may challenge you. We'd love for you to hear why including YA novels in our homeschooling plans can have long term benefits. 1:00 Jeff Zentner: best selling author of YA novels In the Wild Light and The Serpent King 1:15 Currently Reading Podcast 1:50 Rayne and Delilah's Midnite Matinee 2:00 Homeschooling Moment of the Week: Rachel (puppy birthing needs hay) 3:00 James Herriot Treasury Collection for Children 3:05 PBS Masterpiece on James Herriot 3:34 HSMotW: Mindy (Jubilee pre-writing skills and “writing” stories) 4:20 HMotQ: Jeff (snuggles and reading at home after being away) 5:20 Topic Talk: Including YA in our homeschooling plans 7:25 Writing about living in the South 10:20 How Jeff describes YA to us 11:39 Salvage the Bones by Jesmyn Jones 14:00 What does YA have to offer in our homeschooling? 14:13 YA is great for drawing in reluctant readers 15:00 Teens can see themselves reflected in YA books 15:14 YA books are hopeful 17:00 Can YA be for families who are more conservative in their kids' reading selections? 18:28 Julie Berry 18:38 The Lovely War by Julie Berry 18:44 Caroline George 18:50 Caroline George books 19:00 Rayne and Delilah's Midnite Matinee Clean YA books (post by Book Series Recaps) 21:31 The Lunar Chronicles (Cinder is book #1) 21:33 The Selection Series (The Selection is book #1) 21:45 YA can be a gateway to conversations 22:23 YA helps us remember how things actually felt during our teen years 23:55 How Jeff incorporates reading in his family life 25:33 Gary Schmidt books 25:36 Gary Paulsen books 25:40 Jason Reynolds books 25:55 Does Jeff think about topics he wants to address in his books? 27:00 How Jeff feels about and treats teens 29:30 Which of Jeff's characters is most like him? 29:44 Why Jeff doesn't write himself on the page 30:44 Benefits of Easter Eggs in novels 32:06 How Jeff is involved with the narrators for his audiobooks 33:06 Angela's question for Jeff 33:27 Kelly Loy Gilbert 33:29 Jessie Ann Foley 33:45 Picture Us in the Light by Kelly Loy Gilbert 33:51 Sorry for your Loss by Jessie Ann Foley 34:07 Make It Personal: Near Bookends (start reading YA) 35:02 MIP: Far Bookends (read a YA with your kid) 33:57 Bookend Homeschoolers Reading Guides: Summer, Japan, Fat Bear 33: 45 Jeff's novels: In the Wild Light, The Serpent King, Rayne and Delilah's Midnite Adventure, and Goodbye Days Clean YA books and tween books (List created by Book Series Recaps) 36: 47 View from the (Far) Bookend: show value to each season of our kids' lives, including late teenhood (If you have read The Serpent King, we have a fun bonus at the end of the show) Bookend Homeschoolers on IG Mindy at gratefulforgrace on IG Rachel at colemountainhomeschool on IG Jeff Zentner on IG, on Twitter, and his FB author page
Harvey Brownstone conducts an in-depth interview with Richard Loring, Internationally Acclaimed Stage & Screen Actor & Producer of “African Footprint”About Harvey's guest:Richard Loring is a show business legend who's conquered the stage, screen and recording studio in a spectacular career spanning over 5 decades. He first became a sensation in London's West End for his portrayal of Rolf in “The Sound of Music”, a role he performed 1500 times during the show's 3-year run. He made his feature film debut in “Oh What a Lovely War” directed by Sir Richard Attenborough, and he's appeared in numerous films and TV shows since then, including the hilarious “The Gods Must Be Crazy Two”. In 1969, he relocated to South Africa and has become a beloved superstar of stage and screen. He's starred in numerous productions and is most remembered for his sensational performance as the Narrator in “Joseph and The Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat”. In fact, his album from that show achieved gold status, with a million sales. He's also a highly gifted producer of blockbuster shows including “Hairspray” and “Saturday Night Fever”. But he's probably best known as the producer, creator and director of the multi-award winning musical production entitled, “African Footprint”, which showcases the diverse talents of South Africans to sold-out audiences across the world. This consummate entertainer received lifetime achievement awards from the Arts and Culture Trust and the Naledi Awards. 2022 Australian Firefighters Calendar link: https://partner.australianfirefighterscalendar.com/?partner_id=10Private online screening event for “Land of the Free”: https://watch.showandtell.film/watch/harvey-brownstoneFor more interviews and podcasts go to: https://www.harveybrownstoneinterviews.com/http://www.richardloring.co.za/https://www.facebook.com/Richard-Loring-224210030964513/https://twitter.com/skillplay1https://www.facebook.com/richard.loring.90#RichardLoring #harveybrownstoneinterviews
One of the most remarkable pilots of World War II never fired a shot or dropped a bomb. With his pioneering aerial reconnaissance, Sidney Cotton made a vital contribution to Allied planning. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll describe his daring adventures in the war's early months. We'll also revisit our very first story and puzzle over an unknown Olympian. Intro: Hall's Law holds that a group's social class is reflected in its members' initials. In 1814 Richard Porson wrote a sonnet to nothing. Sources for our feature on Sidney Cotton: Michael Smith, The Secret Agent's Bedside Reader: A Compendium of Spy Writing, 2019. Chaz Bowyer, Air War Over Europe: 1939-1945, 2003. David Marshall and Bruce Harris, Wild About Flying!: Dreamers, Doers, and Daredevils, 2003. "Spies in the Sky: The Secret Battle for Aerial Intelligence During World War II," Contemporary Review 294:1705 (June 2012), 249. Taylor Downing, "Spying From the Sky," History Today 61:11 (November 2011), 10-16. "Sidney's Sky Spies," Air Classics 37:12 (December 2001), 30. Walter J. Boyne, "Reconnaissance on the Wing," Air Force Magazine 82 (1999), 72-78. "Parkes Display Plane's Remarkable Career," Parkes [N.S.W.] Champion Post, Nov. 1, 2015. Jessica Howard, "Daughter Tells of Spy Who Loved Her," [Hobart Town, Tas.] Mercury, July 27, 2013. "007 Cotton Inspires Bond," Gold Coast Bulletin, Sept. 27, 2008. "Aussie Maverick Who Fooled Nazis," [Surry Hills, N.S.W.] Daily Telegraph, Nov. 9, 2002. Christopher Bantick, "Aussie Spy in the Sky," [Hobart Town, Tas.] Mercury, Nov. 2, 2002. Stephen Holt, "Oh, What a Lovely War," [Brisbane, Qld.] Courier-Mail, Oct. 19, 2002. David Morris, "The Real Bond - Revealed: 007 Was Actually a Queenslander," [Brisbane, Qld.] Sunday Mail, July 15, 2001. David Wroe, "The Original Spy in the Sky," [Melbourne] Age, June 8, 2000. "He Fought the R.A.F. as Well as the Enemy," Sydney Morning Herald, April 12, 1969. "The Cheeky Missions of a Young Spy-Flier Helped to Save Thousands of Allied Lives," Sydney Morning Herald, Feb. 9, 1969. "May Be the Wreckage of French Airplane," Morristown [Tenn.] Gazette Mail, July 15, 1927. "Search for Lost Men Is to Be Discussed," New Britain [Ct.] Herald, July 14, 1927. "Plans Search By Air For Nungesser, Coli," New York Times, May 26, 1927. "Was Proserpine's Sidney Cotton the Real James Bond?" Breakfast, ABC, Sept. 19, 2021. "Guide to the Papers of Frederick Sidney Cotton," Australian War Memorial (accessed Nov. 1, 2021). John McCarthy, "Cotton, Frederick Sidney (1894–1969)," Australian Dictionary of Biography, 1993. Listener mail: Norman Fraser, "Sad Ending to Beautiful Betsy Wartime Mystery," [Brisbane] Courier-Mail, March 18, 2015. "Beautiful Betsy," Monument Australia (accessed Nov. 13, 2021). "Monto-Historical and Cultural," North Burnett, Queensland (accessed Nov. 14, 2021). "Cylinder, Iowa," Wikipedia (accessed Nov. 18, 2021). "The Skeleton in the Bale," Atlanta Constitution, Oct. 2, 1892. (Greg's blog piece is here.) This week's lateral thinking puzzle was contributed by listener S Wan. Here's a corroborating link (warning -- this spoils the puzzle). You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on Google Podcasts, on Apple Podcasts, or via the RSS feed at https://futilitycloset.libsyn.com/rss. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!
Anne is an author, the creator of the Modern Mrs. Darcy blog, and the host of the What Should I Read Next? Podcast. She is a lover of books and helps us diagnose our reading tastes. She says there is no “should” in reading and it's meant to be a place of joy. We talk about the shame that comes along with reading and how we can ditch the shame and read what we actually like to read. Anne gives us great advice on reading goals and talks all about her new journal that serves as a guide to falling in love with books again. To find out more about becoming an Enneagram Coach, click here. Connect with Anne: IG: @annebogel and @whatshouldireadnext Website: www.modernmrsdarcy.com Podcast: What Should I Read Next Mentioned in the show: The Help by Kathryn Stockett Women in Black by Madeleine St. John Surviving Savannah by Patti Callahan Lovely War by Julie Berry This Tender Land by William Kent Krueger Silver Sparrow by Tayari Jones This Must Be the Place by Maggie O'Farrell Rules of Civility by Amor Towles A Town Called Solace by Mary Lawson Jim Dale, audiobook narrator Joshilyn Jackson, author The Stationery Shop by Marjan Kamali audiobook The Poet X by Elizabeth Acevedo Join the Modern Mrs. Darcy Book Club Get Anne's new journal -- My Reading Life: A Book Journal Connect With Angie: Website: chatologie.com IG: @angiebrownelkins Twitter: @Angieelkins Facebook: @chatologieangieelkins This episode was edited and produced by Angie Elkins Media.
The comrades are back. Season 3. Billionaire ass-tronauts, South America; Peru, Bolivia, Brazil, Soviet Axe Cook Tank Killer, Mutinous Sailor Praxis, German Elections, and more! Our prolonged absence // Celebrity Billionaire Deathmatch // heaven on earth, hell in space // District 16 // terrible Dublinese // Branson pickled // SNL = bland lib humour // hug an imperialist // table of content // Fujimori family values // special keiko // clothe global downtrodden in first world cast-offs // just say Novonor // oh the broke Odebrecht // fash love 'anti-corruption' // radio silence // Monroe doctrine still holds // Janine scene // the bad Chavez // Bolsonaro literally full of shit // Soviet Seagal // under siege in Leningrad // ax-wielding tank destroyer // royal navy on strike // sailors go Soviet // Trot troops?! No // army more susceptible to revolution than police // not All Soldiers Are Bastards // ACAB include Military Police // moral panics // LEGO fash // cops always want guns // antifa video games // RTS stands for Real Time Smashing...of fascists // defund AND disarm the police // German elections // violent veggies // dada may I // why are fash allowed run?! // die Basis = the Base = al Qaeda // no September surprise // them Soc Dems succ // physically impossible idioms // Euromilitarism // hell in Helmand // next time: EU army! Music: Oh, What a Lovely War! The Avoidable Cataclysm of Barbarossa https://onlycametoseeeboue.wordpress.com/2021/06/22/the-avoidable-cataclysm-of-barbarossa/ Berlin Wahl-O-Mat! https://wahl-o-mat.de/berlin2021/app/main_app.html Who Betrayed Us? https://www.facebook.com/antifaessen161/photos/pcb.228216702572352/228216032572419
Today we will be discussing Lovely War by Julie Berry. Enjoy!Contact me at olareadsbooks@gmail.com or follow me on Instagram at @ola_reads_books.Buy the book here!*I get a small commission when you use this link.
How does the First World War appear on the stage? This month Angus, Chris and Jessica speak to the theatre historian Helen Brooks about her work on the Great War Theatre project. Along the way, we discuss the importance of sex to the rules of censorship, consider the role of theatre in bridging the past and the present and find out which play threatens to give Chris nightmares. References: Greatwartheatre.org.uk Helen Brooks, "Remembering the War on the British Stage: From Resistance to Reconstruction", in Revival After the Great War: Rebuild, Remember, Repair, Reform (Leuven: Leuven University Press, 2020) 165-178 Helen Brooks, "‘Are there any more recruits?' - British theatre and the recruitment drive, 1914–1915," First World War Studies 10, no 2-3 (2020): 207-224 Gott Straf England Dorothy Mullard, In the Hands of the Hun In Time of War The Era The Stage Bruce Bairnsfather and Arthur Elliot, A Better 'Ole (1917) R.C. Sherriff, Journey's End (1928) Star Wars Grand Guignol A Gas Attack J.M. Barrie Arthur Wing Pinero The Battle of the Somme (1916) Oh! What a Lovely War (1963) Nick Whitby, To the Green Fields Beyond (2000) Nick Stafford, War Horse (2007) Michael Morpurgo, War Horse (1982) The Greatest Showman (2017) Michael Morpurgo, Private Peaceful (2003)
On this week's episode of Currently Reading, Kaytee and Mindy are discussing: Bookish Moments: early morning reading and something to look forward to Current Reads: under-the-radar books and back and frontlist gems Deep Dive: a rundown of summer reading guides plus what it takes to put one together Book Presses: a book that takes you to Japan and one more Pride Month gem As per usual, time-stamped show notes are below with references to every book and resource we mentioned in this episode. If you'd like to listen first and not spoil the surprise, don't scroll down! New: we are now including transcripts of the episode (this link only works on the main site). These are generated by AI, so they may not be perfectly accurate, but we want to increase accessibility for our fans! *Please note that all book titles linked below are Amazon affiliate links. Your cost is the same, but a small portion of your purchase will come back to us to help offset the costs of the show. Thanks for your support!* . . . . Current Reads: 4:48 - The Art of Racing in the Rain by Garth Stein (Mindy) 5:12 - The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time by Mark Haddon 8:10 - Finlay Donovan is Killing It by Elle Cosimano (Kaytee) 10:18 - Finlay Donovan Knocks ‘Em Dead by Elle Cosimano (Pre-order link) 11:34 - Spoonbenders by Daryl Gregory (Mindy) 15:21 - The Black Count by Tom Reiss (Kaytee) 17:03 - The Count of Monte Cristo by Alexandre Dumas 17:53 - Till We Have Faces by C.S. Lewis (Mindy) 17:56 - Circe by Madeline Miller 17:58 - A Thousand Ships by Natalie Haynes 18:19 - Disfigured: Fairy Tales, Disability, and Making Space by Amanda Leduc 18:56 - The Lost Queen by Signe Pike 20:28 - Lovely War by Julie Berry 20:29 - Olympus, Texas by Stacey Swann 20:50 - One Last Stop by Casey McQuiston (Kaytee) 21:45 - Red, White and Royal Blue by Casey McQuistion Deep Dive - Summer Reading Guides 24:32 - Modern Mrs. Darcy's Summer Reading Guide 25:31 - Sarah's Bookshelves Summer Reading Guide 26:07 - Sarah's Bookshelves Live podcast 26:20 - Kelly Hook's Instagram @kellyhook.readsbooks 26:54 - Janssen Bradshaw's instagram @everydayreading 27:18 - Bookend Homeschoolers Summer Reading Guide pt.1 Episode 38 27:18 - Bookend Homeschoolers Summer Reading Guide pt.2 Episode 39 31:52 - Sal and Gabi Break the Universe by Carlos Hernandez 32:18 - Warrior Cats #1: Into the Wild by Erin Hunter 32:52 - Cinder by Marissa Meyer 34:53 - Shogun by James Clavell 36:08 - Project Hail Mary by Andy Weir 36:34 - Wings of Fire #1: The Dragonet Prophecy by Tui T. Sutherland Books We Want to Press Into Your Hands: 39:39 - All The Ways Home by Elsie Chapman (Mindy) 41:47 - You Should See Me in a Crown by Leah Johnson (Kaytee) Connect With Us: Meredith is @meredith.reads on Instagram Kaytee is @notesonbookmarks on Instagram Mindy is @gratefulforgrace on Instagram Mary is @maryreadsandsips on Instagram currentlyreadingpodcast.com @currentlyreadingpodcast on Instagram currentlyreadingpodcast@gmail.com Support us at patreon.com/currentlyreadingpodcast
Hello and welcome or welcome back to Readability!
On this week's episode of Currently Reading, Kaytee and Meredith are discussing: Bookish Moments: regular reader kids and bookish friends lavishing love Current Reads: mysteries abound, as does middle grade, plus some overlap between the two Deep Dive: how many books do you read at once? Book Presses: a book that shifted our perspective and a retelling of a Greek myth As per usual, time-stamped show notes are below with references to every book and resource we mentioned in this episode. If you'd like to listen first and not spoil the surprise, don't scroll down! New: we are now including transcripts of the episode (this link only works on the main site). These are generated by AI, so they may not be perfectly accurate, but we want to increase accessibility for our fans! *Please note that all book titles linked below are Amazon affiliate links. Your cost is the same, but a small portion of your purchase will come back to us to help offset the costs of the show. Thanks for your support!* . . . . 1:34 - Currently Reading Patreon Bookish Moment of the Week: 4:51 - Elon Musk: Tesla, SpaceX and the Quest for a Fantastic Future by Ashlee Vance 4:58 - Super Burp! (George Brown Class Clown #1) by Nancy Krulik 5:02 - Diary of a Wimpy Kid by Jeff Kinney Current Reads: 10:30 - Kerry's Instagram @linesiunderline 10:37 - Breadcrumbs by Anne Ursu (Meredith) 13:53 - Ophie's Ghosts by Justina Ireland (Kaytee) 14:17 - Dread Nation by Justina Ireland 14:18 - Deathless Divide by Justina Ireland 16:41 - The Ruin by Dervla McTiernan (Meredith) 18:18 - In The Woods by Tana French (Dublin Murders #1) 21:11 - Major Pettigrew's Last Stand by Helen Simonson (Kaytee) 21:54 - A Man Called Ove by Fredrik Backman 21:55 - Britt-Marie was Here by Fredrik Backman 21:56 - Olive Kitteridge by Elizabeth Strout 22:11 - Arsenic and Adobo by Mia P. Manansala (Meredith) 22:17 - Book of the Month 24:47 - One Two Three by Laurie Frankel (Kaytee) 25:07 - This is How it Always Is by Laurie Frankel Deep Dive - How We Read: Monogamous or Polygomous 32:29 - Kaytee's SoundPeats headphones 36:18 - Meredith's Kindle Oasis 36:30 - Kindle Paperwhite 37:10 - Kindle Oasis CaseBot case Books We Want to Press Into Your Hands: 40:13 - Ghost Boys by Jewell Parker Rhodes (Meredith) 43:59 - Song of Achilles by Madeline Miller (Kaytee) 44:46 - Circe by Madeline Miller 44:47 - Lovely War by Julie Berry 44:48 - Olympus, Texas by Stacey Swann 45:02 - Red, White and Royal Blue by Casey McQuiston Connect With Us: Meredith is @meredith.reads on Instagram Kaytee is @notesonbookmarks on Instagram Mindy is @gratefulforgrace on Instagram Mary is @maryreadsandsips on Instagram currentlyreadingpodcast.com @currentlyreadingpodcast on Instagram currentlyreadingpodcast@gmail.com Support us at patreon.com/currentlyreadingpodcast
Episode 93 contains tracks from a number of spring album releases in the UK + a couple of older tracks. The so called Delta variant of Covid is spreading here in UK, but deaths and hospital admissions stay low, showing, we hope, the effectiveness of the vaccination programme. Perhaps the music collection on 93 might allow some relaxation from any woes and worries being experienced. Enjoy. Peter Tracks 1. The Dance's Pattern 5:53 Digitonal Set The Weather Fair 2020 2. Nervous Breakdown 2:54 Glüme The Internet 2021 3. Two Months Off (Live at Glastonbury 2016) 7:57 Underworld 2021 4. Breathe 3:24 Imelda May 11 Past The Hour 2021 5. Skellig 5:01 David Gray Skellig 2021 6. Delicious things 5:16 Wolf Alice Blue Weekend 2021 7. Roots 4:47 Snowpoet Wait For Me 2021 8. Habibi (A clear black line) 2:27 Loney Dear A Lantern and a Bell 2021 9. Magnus 4:11 Gretchen Parlato Flor 2021 10. Stairway To Heaven 3:27 Vincent Peirani Living Being II 2018 11. The Last Benedict 4:07 Lambchop Showtunes 2021 12. Wind Shadow 3:10 Hannah Peel Fir Wave 2021 13. Worm Unearthed 3:36 Me Lost Me The Good Noise 2020 14. Wonderful Wonderful 5:59 People Like Us Welcome Abroad 2011 Samples used by People like Us: Contains samples of 6 songs 1. The Last Waltz by Engelbert Humperdinck (1967) - Multiple Elements 2. Giù La Testa by Ennio Morricone (1971) - Multiple Elements 3. Go Home by Merle Haggard and the Strangers (1967) - Multiple Elements 4. Twenty Four Hours from Tulsa by Gene Pitney (1963) - Vocals / Lyrics 5. I Want to Go Home from Oh! What a Lovely War (1969) - Multiple Elements 6. Wonderful Copenhagen by Danny Kaye (1974)
Bee and I talk about why artists seem to be tortured souls, if there is any truth to the stereotype, and if we think it truly helps in the work. This post contains some affiliate links. If you click on the link a small percentage of your purchase may be paid to me, at no extra cost to you. I only recommend resources that I love. If you chose to use them, thank you for supporting me and other amazing businesses! TBR Segment: Evvie Drake Starts Over https://bookshop.org/widgets.js The Oysterville Sewing Circle https://bookshop.org/widgets.js Lovely War https://bookshop.org/widgets.js Oona Out of Order https://bookshop.org/widgets.js Other Mentions: Episode with Janssen Bradshaw Big Magic https://bookshop.org/widgets.js
On this week’s episode of Currently Reading, Kaytee and Mindy are discussing: Bookish Moments: A sisterly conversation and a masking win Current Reads: books we are so glad we read, from beginning to end Deep Dive: how to make your IRL friendship bookish and how to make your bookish friendship IRL Book Presses: a YA book that seems to be universally beloved and a way to make friends in your neighborhood As per usual, time-stamped show notes are below with references to every book and resource we mentioned in this episode. If you’d like to listen first and not spoil the surprise, don’t scroll down! New: we are now including transcripts of the episode (this link only works on the main site). These are generated by AI, so they may not be perfectly accurate, but we want to increase accessibility for our fans! *Please note that all book titles linked below are Amazon affiliate links. Your cost is the same, but a small portion of your purchase will come back to us to help offset the costs of the show. Thanks for your support!* . . . . Bookish Moments: 2:06 - What Alice Forgot by Liane Moriarty 3:40 - BlackLIT box Current Reads: 4:59 - Firekeeper’s Daughter by Angeline Boulley (Mindy) 9:26 - Beartown by Fredrik Backman 10:14 - Every Body Looking by Candice Iloh (Kaytee) 13:15 - The Hundred-Year House by Rebecca Makkai (Mindy) 13:21 - Page1 Box 13:27 - The Westing Game by Ellen Raskin 15:44 - The Great Believers by Rebecca Makkai 16:43 - Her Last Flight by Beatriz Williams (Kaytee) 19:31 - The Lost Queen by Signe Pike (Mindy) 19:47 - Outlander by Diana Gabaldon 22:38 - Fabled Bookshop 24:01 - Hamnet by Maggie O’Farrell (Kaytee) 25:38 - Blackwell’s Deep Dive - Cultivating Bookish Friendships 36:06 - Fantasticland by Mike Bockoven 36:11 - Lord of the Flies by William Golding Books We Want to Press Into Your Hands: 38:34 - Lovely War by Julie Berry (Mindy) 38:38 - Season 3, Episode 13 38:43 - Mindy and Mary’s Top 10 Minisode 40:30 - The Art of Neighboring by Jay Pathak and Dave Runyon (Kaytee) Connect With Us: Meredith is @meredith.reads on Instagram Kaytee is @notesonbookmarks on Instagram Mindy is @gratefulforgrace on Instagram Mary is @maryreadsandsips on Instagram currentlyreadingpodcast.com @currentlyreadingpodcast on Instagram currentlyreadingpodcast@gmail.com Support us at patreon.com/currentlyreadingpodcast
Cutting Through the Matrix with Alan Watt Podcast (.xml Format)
--{ "Should We Fear the Biotech-engineer?"© Alan Watt }-- (Original Broadcast Aug. 3, 2014) -Asking Questions - Personality Profiles - Doublethink - Chemtrails/Geoengineering - Murder Stories - Eradication of Western Culture - Cold War - Bright Lights of the City - Born-Again Christians - Perpetual War - Monied System - Eras of Civilization - Mathematical Laws - Immortality - Personas - School and Leisure Class - Cartels - Business Runs the World - Wealthy Psychopaths - Biotech Revolutions - Hollywood and Weaponized Culture - Changing Viewpoints - World War I - "Oh! What a Lovely War" movie - War Industry - Depopulation - Biological Warfare Agents - Ethnic-Specific Pathogens - Antidotes - Genetically-Modified Seeds and Pesticides - Vaccine Production - Making Our Own Chains - Bioengineering Humanity - Insanity - Life Extension. *Title and Dialogue Copyrighted Alan Watt Aug. 3, 2014 (Exempting Music and Literary Quotes)
The good that comes from reading quality romance. Today's book review: Follow me and the podcast on Instagram @writinginthetinyhouse Facebook TuneIn Apple Podcasts Spotify Stitcher Deezer Audible Google Podcasts
If you're listening to this podcast you probably agree that reading should be fun, like Janssen does. As a book blogger, mom, and former elementary school librarian, she helps us tune into the needs of readers from young to old, and explains tips and tricks to promote reading for even the most stubborn opposers. This post contains affiliate links. If you click on the link a percentage of your purchase will be paid to me, at no extra cost to you. I only recommend resources that I love. If you chose to use them, thank you for supporting me and the businesses I love! Find Janssen at: Everyday Reading Website/Blog Instagram Savvy Reading Book Nook Books: What Alice Forgot https://bookshop.org/widgets.js Would Like to Meet https://bookshop.org/widgets.js Lovely War https://bookshop.org/widgets.js
If you like hearing these letters, share it with a friend! If you want to write back to any particular episode of Dear H, Love H — send me an email: helloharshpreet@gmail.com | Dear H, Love H now comes with a newsletter, subscribe here: https://harshherself.substack.com | Socials: @harshherself | @dearhloveh
Julie Berry is the award-winning author of books for young adults and children. Her books include Lovely War, All the Truth That's in Me, The Passion of Dolssa, The Scandalous Sisterhood of Prickwillow Place, and Happy Right Now.
Julie Berry is the award-winning author of books for young adults and children. Her books include Lovely War, All the Truth That’s in Me, The Passion of Dolssa, The Scandalous Sisterhood of Prickwillow Place, and Happy Right Now.
Amanda and Jenn discuss poetry audiobooks like Lana Del Rey’s, heartwarming reads, mythology and war, and more in this week’s episode of Get Booked. Subscribe to the podcast via RSS, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or Stitcher. This post contains affiliate links. When you buy through these links, Book Riot may earn a commission. Feedback Tess of the Road by Rachel Hartman (tw: for sexual assault and miscarriage) (rec’d by Margot) The Secret History of the Pink Carnation by Lauren Willig (rec’d by Rose?) Current Futures: A Sci-Fi Ocean Anthology, edited by Ann Vandermeer (rec’d by Stephanie) Questions 1. Hey y’all! Could I ask for two separate recommendations? One is for my job and one is for my personal reading. I would appreciate it. My professional recommendation: I am a 7th and 8th grade history teacher and I’m looking for some middle grade historical fiction books for the classroom, preferably Texas history and US history since those are the subjects I teach. My personal recommendation: I really, really enjoyed True Detective, especially season 1 with Matthew McConnaughey and Woody Harrelson. I would like to read dark crime/detective/mystery/thriller books similar to True Detective. Thank you so much for your help, I really enjoy the podcast! Respectfully, -Mason 2. I would love some recs for my Dad. He is basically retired bc of Covid. He has worked from home since March 2019 and watched ALL the tv shows and I want him to have some mental stimulation. I can’t remember the last book he read but I can tell you he loves sports, westerns, detective stuff and small town America. He would HATE anything with fantasy, sci-fi or true crime. -Donya 3. I just finished Ask Again, Yes. And I absolutely loved it! I’m wanting to find another novel similar to it. I think I loved how the characters were so fully drawn and rich. The author did such a great job exploring all the characters personal backgrounds that way you fully understood who they were in all their complexities. I enjoyed the dynamic between the two families and the special, almost idyllic, childhood friendship between Peter and Kate. I also loved watching how the people changed over time. Books that I’ve enjoyed before that felt similar to this one are Little Fires Everywhere and Commonwealth. Thanks! -Emily 4. I’m finishing up with all the fall mysteries and spooky reads, and would love a recommendation for something heartwarming to read around the winter holidays/darkest week of the year. I typically like to read something lighthearted or at least with a happy ending, about characters with some emotional complexity and strong chosen-family relationships. LGBTQIA characters are pretty important to me, but the chosen family storyline is most important. Last year I read The Snow Child and loved it, but I could also go for something like House in the Cerulean Sea. Holiday or wintery themes are welcome but not necessary. I love fantasy, literary fiction, and memoirs (but am not into reading short stories or books that really center romance). Thanks so much, -Angela 5. I’ve been listening to your podcast for years and now need help. I finished reading The House in the Cerulean Sea by T.J. Klune recently and completely fell in love with it. I loved the story, I loved the adult characters and I loved the children characters. I loved their relationships with each other and I loved the growth throughout the book of Linus. This is just such a sweet cozy read and I would love to find something similar. Any suggestions you can give me would be greatly appreciated. Thank you! -Ashley 6. I have desperately been trying to find a book like Lovely War by Julie Berry. I read it back in June and haven’t found a book that even compares since. My favourite things about this book were the mythology, the romance, the time period (1920s), the way the gods interacted with the humans, the portrayal of death, the settings (England and France with a little bit of Belgium and America), etc. It would be SO SO amazing if you could find any books like it! Thank you. PS: LOVE your show and have so many new amazing books because of it. -Niamh 7. So I’m looking for poetry audiobook recommendations. I recently bought Lana Del Rey’s Violet Bent Backwards Over the Grass on audio and found it to be extremely therapeutic. I’m in law school now and don’t have the time to read anything except case books. I also found I have about zero capacity for concentration left outside of my class material and find my mind wandering during even my most favorite podcasts (Get Booked) which I listen to for the therapeutic aspect. But I found that Violet is something I can listen to over and over again and I feel soothed. I like that it’s ethereal and nostalgic. I like themes of love and love for your city and the personification of a city. I like the dreaminess of it too. I do like spoken word but I’d prefer things that aren’t particularly heart wrenching or political. I’m looking more for an escape than an awakening. Hope I haven’t made this impossible! Thanks
What makes a First World War film ‘obscure’? This month Chris, Angus and Jessica discuss some lesser-known films set during the First World War. Along the way, we consider national stereotypes, the dangers of a Dawn Patrol drinking game, the brilliance of Basil Rathbone, the role of the individual in wartime and the greatest honour a French officer can bestow on a British serviceman. References: The Big Parade (1925) A Better ‘Ole (1926) Wings (1927) Dawn Patrol (1938) The Life and Death of Colonel Blimp (1943) Le Roi de Coeur (King of Hearts) (1966) In Which We Serve (1942) Casablanca (1942) ‘Goodbyeee’ – Blackadder Goes Forth (1989) Evelyn Waugh, Scoop (1938) Bruce Bairnsfather Oh! What a Lovely War (1969) Soviet Soldiers Dancing (Twitter: @communistbops) R.C. Sherriff, Journey’s End (1928) Rosa Maria Bracco, Merchants of Hope: British Middlebrow Writers and the First World War (Berg, 1993) The Right Stuff (1993) Charles M. Schultz, Peanuts The Battle of Somme (1916) William Shakespeare, Two Noble Kinsmen Geoffrey Chaucer, ‘The Knight’s Tale’, The Canterbury Tales Pearl Harbour (2001) Saving Private Ryan (1998) Downton Abbey (2010-2015) Ilana Bet-El, Conscripts: Forgotten Men of the First World War (The History Press, 1999) Stephen Badsey, ‘Battle of the Somme: British War Propaganda’, Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television , Volume 2, Number 2, 1984. La Grande Illusion (1937) The Prisoner (1967) Twitter: @OWALPodcast
Chris Arnsby joins Jeremy to examine the 1969 satirical musical Oh! What a Lovely War directed by Richard Attenborough from the Joan Greenwood stage production, with an ensemble cast featuring Laurence Olivier, Maggie Smith, John Mills, Dirk Bogarde, Susannah York, John Gielgud and Vanessa Redgrave. Their discussion covers such bouncy topics as the roots of alternative comedy, satire without jokes, the nature of history, mankind's natural aversion to conflict and the establishment eating itself. Roll up, roll up!
Hello Snail Fam! This week we're covering The Lovely War by Julie Berry. Thanks for listening and Happy Thanksgiving!
Julie Berry is the award-winning author of books for young adults and children. Her books include Lovely War, All the Truth That's in Me, The Passion of Dolssa, The Scandalous Sisterhood of Prickwillow Place, and Happy Right Now. She's leading a virtual workshop on Writing Historical Fiction for the Provo City Library and The King's English Bookshop this evening at 7:00.
Julie Berry is the award-winning author of books for young adults and children. Her books include Lovely War, All the Truth That’s in Me, The Passion of Dolssa, The Scandalous Sisterhood of Prickwillow Place, and Happy Right Now. She’s leading a virtual workshop on Writing Historical Fiction for the Provo City Library and The King’s English Bookshop this evening at 7:00.
This week is a historical romance! Maria chats us through the plot of the "Lovely War" by Julie Berry while Kristin and Erica ask ALL the questions. Follow us on Instagram for previews of next weeks episode!
Join Rachel Hill and Liz Wilson on Two Babes and a Book! Today we have some book banter about the book Lovely War by Julie Berry., See the cleanliness rating on this book and the rating that we give it. (Note: The first cleanliness rating we gave was for language. It was hard to hear that word in this episode.)This is a special episode, because we recorded the first half of it while broadcasting live on Instagram!We have a new format! If you want a spoiler free episode, listen until the music plays in the middle of the episode, and then stop after the music. The book club style, full of spoilers, begins after that music! Enjoy!!Follow us on instagram @twobabesandabook. Make a comment there and tell us if you read this book. Make sure to leave us a review on the apple podcasts app, or any app that you listen to this podcast. Thanks to those friends who have already shared the podcast!! It means the WORLD to us! As Holbrook Jackson said, "Never put off till tomorrow the book you can read today."Now go stick your nose in a book!Song: Move on by SmarTune
This week we cover Lovely War by Julie Berry
Today, Meredith and Kaytee are discussing: Bookish Moments: creating a monthly TBR and being a rebound reader Current Reads: convoluted plots, and wheelhouse wins Deep Dive: the most readable classics Book Presses: more classics that BELONG on the Press List As per usual, time-stamped show notes are below with references to every book and resource we mentioned in this episode. If you’d like to listen first and not spoil the surprise, don’t scroll down! New: we are now including transcripts of the episode. These are generated by AI, so they may not be perfectly accurate, but we want to increase accessibility for our fans! *Please note that all book titles linked below are Amazon affiliate links. Your cost is the same, but a small portion of your purchase will come back to us to help offset the costs of the show. Thanks for your support!* . . . . . Current Reads: 5:06 - Lovely War by Julie Berry (Kaytee) 7:31 - Circe by Madeline Miller 7:38 - Everyone Brave is Forgiven by Chris Cleave 8:48 - Moonflower Murders by Anthony Horowitz (Meredith) 9:10 - Magpie Murders by Anthony Horowitz 12:57 - We Ride Upon Sticks by Quan Barry (Kaytee) 14:09 - A Good Neighborhood by Therese Ann Fowler 15:38 - The Crucible by Arthur Miller 16:31 - The Burning by Jane Casey (Meredith) 19:36 - When No One is Watching by Alyssa Cole (Kaytee) 21:30 - Pride by Ibi Zoboi 21:36 - Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen 24:03 - To Night Owl, From Dogfish by Holly Goldberg Sloan and Meg Wolitzer (Meredith) 27:04 - The Interestings by Meg Wolitzer Deep Dive - The Most Readable Classics: 31:42 - To Kill A Mockingbird by Harper Lee 32:44 - A Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens 33:59 - The Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien 34:43 - Anne of Green Gables by LM Montgomery 34:48 - The Blue Castle by LM Montgomery 34:51 - The Secret Garden by Frances Hodgson Burnett 34:52 - A Little Princess by Frances Hodgson Burnett 36:02 - Understood Betsy by Dorothy Canfield Fisher 36:50 - Murder on the Orient Express by Agatha Christie 37:11 - And Then There Were None by Agatha Christie 38:09 - Alas, Babylon by Pat Frank 38:30 - East of Eden by John Steinbeck 39:11 - House of Mirth by Edith Wharton 39:36 - The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald 39:51 - Passing by Nella Larsen 40:31 - A Tree Grows in Brooklyn by Betty Smith 41:09 - Swiss Family Robinson by Johann Wyss 41:50 - Their Eyes Were Watching God by Zora Neale Hurston 42:24 - 100 Years of Solitude by Gabriel Garcia Marquez Books We Want to Press Into Your Hands: 43:37 - The Lion, The Witch, and the Wardrobe by C.S. Lewis (Kaytee) 46:16 - The Hound of the Baskervilles by Arthur Conan Doyle (Meredith) Connect With Us: Meredith is @meredith.reads on Instagram Kaytee is @notesonbookmarks on Instagram Mindy is @gratefulforgrace on Instagram Mary is @maryreadsandsips on Instagram currentlyreadingpodcast.com @currentlyreadingpodcast on Instagram currentlyreadingpodcast@gmail.com
This is Book Plate's discussion of Forever Young Adult's June 2020 book club pick, Lovely War by Julie Berry. Spoilers. Some swears. Music is the opening of the full cast audio recording of Lovely War by Penguin Random House Audio. Original music by Pianist and composer Benjamin Salisbury. Read more about the full cast audio book here: https://www.penguinrandomhouseaudio.com/blog/julie-berry-shares-the-magic-and-music-of-lovely-war/ Read more about James Reese Europe here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Reese_Europe Recorded in Oakland. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/fya-book-plate/support
The working class woman who shook up the British theatre establishment in the 1950s and 60s. Joan Littlewood introduced improvisation and helped break down class barriers. She set up a theatre in a working class area in the east end of London which put on plays written by amateur writers and actors, many without classical training. She delighted in the fact that the laziest person in the company might be working class and the poshest the one scrubbing the stage. She went on to create successes such as 'Oh! What a Lovely War' and 'A Taste of Honey'. Claire Bowes has been talking to her friend and biographer, Peter Rankin. Photo: Joan Littlewood outside the Theatre Royal Stratford in 1974 (Press Association)
Reflecting on the most “unprecedented” start of school ever. The co-hosts discuss what their roles are at the time of recording, the first weeks of learning and being back at school. A look at how we have been adapting to our roles- whether online or face-to-face or a mix of both. Beth talks about staying in her role as a teacher-librarian and the work of supporting educators and curating resources to have at the ready for the learning community without overwhelming them at the same time. The loss of school libraries across the province at this time as boards struggle to fill class needs with educators reflects the legacy of devaluing school library professionals and the loss this represents for educators and learners is recognized and discussed. While reflecting on the new normal of school the Lisa and Alanna share their experiences in face-to-face and online/remote learning and the changes they are seeing in both educators and students- from the ever present worries and need to pivot at a moment's notice, the continued importance of a PLN (professional learning network) to support your pedagogical learning, the dichotomy of the increased independence of students and inability to focus for a long duration of time. The episode finishes off talking about what the co-hosts have read and loved recently, what they hope to read soon and the on-going debate of separating art from the artist. Books mentioned in this episode:Lovely War by Julie BerryThe Library at Mount Char by Scott HawkinsThe Pull of the Stars by Emma DonoghueI'm Still Here: Black Dignity in a World Made for Whiteness by Austin Channing BrownThe Library of Legends by Jamie ChangCreating Inclusive Writing Environments by Angela StockmanI Let You Go by Clare MackintoshSummerwood/Winterwood by E.L. ChenWorlds of Making: Best Practices for Establishing a Makerspace for Your School by Laura FlemingPodcasts mentioned in this episode:Unlocking Us with Brene Brown (June 10th episode with Austin Channing Brown)
No podcast desta semana, retomamos nosso “Desafio Original Broadway Cast Recording”. E o que é esse desafio? Alguns integrantes da equipe do Musical Cast estão escutando todos os álbuns de musicais que concorreram ao Tony Award de Melhor Musical desde o início da premiação. No episódio #88, Rafael Nogueira, Letícia Saggese e Felipe Tostes conversam sobre cada musical indicado entre 1965 e 1969 e contam suas impressões em relação a cada musical e sua trilha. Embarque nessa jornada conosco, falamos de grandes musicais que fizeram história, como Fiddler on The Roof, Man of la Mancha, Sweet Charity, Cabaret e Hair, além de, é claro, alguns mais obscuros, como Half a Sixpence, Golden Boy, The Apple Tree e Oh What a Lovely War. Musical Cast, o primeiro podcast sobre teatro musical do Brasil, para você que quer informação além da superfície! Episódios novos todas as sextas-feiras, às 10h. Estamos disponíveis no Spotify, no iTunes, no Deezer e em outros agregadores de podcast como o Google Podcasts. Ajude o Musical Cast se manter vivo! Contribua no Catarse e assine nosso conteúdo. https://www.catarse.me/musicalcast Siga a gente no: Instagram: instagram.com/MusicalCast e instagram.com/Arquivo.musicais Facebook: facebook.com/MusicalCast YouTube: youtube.com/c/MusicalCast E-mail: contato@musicalcast.com.br
(Note: This show originally aired last year.) Our guest is Julie Berry, the bestselling young-adult novelist. She joins us to discuss her latest book, "Lovely War: A Novel." As was noted of this work by School Library Journal: "The Greek gods relate the tale of how four young people's fates collide in a love story for the ages. Caught by Hephaestus in an compromising position with Ares, the god of War, Aphrodite is put on trial by her husband in a Manhattan hotel. World War II is waging, but the goddess of Love hearkens back to the first World War to present the romantic epic tale of Brits Hazel (a shy pianist) and James (a reluctant soldier). Hazel follows James to the Western Front, where she meets Colette (a grieving Belgian) and Aubrey (an African American musician from Harlem). Readers will be swept away by Berry's lyrical prose, evenly paced alternating chapters, and unforgettable characters who will jump off the page and resonate with teens. Her acute attention to historical
*SPOILERS* In this episode of WE CAN'T READ we discuss our July book club pick, Lovely War by Julie Berry. Our girl, Julie really outdid herself with this one! Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wecantreadpodcast/
We’re Ellie and Traci, two bookish friends who read in every spare minute that we have! In this episode, we will talk about historical fiction and why it is the best way to celebrate the 4th of July. Join us at instagram @literally_reading. What we are Literally Reading: 3:48 - The Library at Mount Char (Ellie) 5:56 - One to Watch (Traci) What we are Literally Listening To: 7:46 - The Silent Patient (Ellie) 9:38 - Recipe for a Perfect Wife (Traci) Our Lives in Books: 14:13 - The Alice Network 14:36 - Lilac Girls 14:39 - Resistance Women 14:40 - The Girl They Left Behind 16:12 - The Book Woman of Troublesome Creek 17:52 - Daisy Jones and the Six 22:15 - We Were the Lucky Ones 24:33 - The Invention of Wings 24:36 - The Underground Railroad 24:39 - The Kitchen House 24:46 - Dreamland Burning 24:47 - Calling Me Home 25:12 - The Girl You Left Behind 25:14 - Lilac Girls 25:35 - The Orphan Train 26:20 - Code Name Helene 27:06 - The Romanov Empress 27:39 - I Was Anastasia 28:45 - Lovely War 29:04 - Life After Life 29:06 - 11/22/63 29:13 - The Book Thief 29:18 - The Underground Railroad 32:08 - Before We Were Yours 33:32 - Calling Me Home 34:30 - The Giver of Stars 35:37 - The Gown 35:44 - Beneath a Scarlet Sky 36:31 - The Island of Sea Women 38:12 - All the Light We Cannot See Reading Goals: 40:11 - The Book of Lost Friends 40:58 - Wolf Hall 41:30 - The Other Boleyn Girl Using the Amazon affiliate links costs the same for you but we receive a small portion back. Thank you for supporting our show! Happy Reading!
Today's podcast comes from this blog post, "Lovely War."
Sal and Gabi Break the Universe, Slay, Fever Year: The Killer Flu of 1918 (Graphic Novel), A Life Without Water, Wilder Girls, The Lovely War, Black Brother Black Brother,
We Are YA is going daily to keep you company in these days of social distancing. Join Penguin Teen staffer Felicity for an interview with Julie Berry, the New York Times bestselling author of Lovely War.
First Draft Episode #233: Maggie Levin Maggie Levin is a director & screenwriter with rock n’ roll roots. She recently completed her debut feature My Valentine for Hulu & Blumhouse’s Into the Dark horror anthology series. She worked as a director and staff writer on Season 2 of Miss 2059, and is the director of The Friendless Five and more. This episode of First Draft is brought to you by Lovely War, the national bestselling historical young adult novel by Julie Berry, now available in paperback. Links and Topics Mentioned In This Episode Maggie’s dad is Tony Levin, bass player for Peter Gabriel and King Crimson Robert Lepage directed Peter Gabriel’s tours, and is well known for the Cirque du Soleil show Ka Bard College at Simon’s Rock Marie Kondo (author of The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up) does not apply to Maggie’s childhood journals The Writer’s Panel with Ben Blacker (formerly The Nerdist Writer’s Panel) is a great podcast to listen to for screenwriters, as is Scriptnotes with Craig Mazin and John August (listen to his First Draft podcast here!) Lovesick is the first short she wrote and starred in, and Braeden Herrera directed it Melanie Recker, creator of digital series, “The Friendless Five” The Queen (film) Diva, a short directed by Maggie and starred Helen Highfield Dangerous Liaisons (film) Anna Akana, actress, filmmaker, singer, musician, author, and comedian widely known for her YouTube channel. She is also a frequent collaborator with Maggie. Scott Derickson, writer and director of The Exorcism of Emily Rose and writer, director, and producer on the new Snowpiercer TV show, and C. Robert Cargill, author of books like Dreams and Shadows, and screenwriter of Sinister, Sinister 2, and Doctor Strange, were producers on My Valentine, along with Blumhouse. I want to hear from you! Have a question about writing or creativity for Sarah Enni or her guests to answer? To leave a voicemail, call (818) 533-1998. Subscribe To First Draft with Sarah Enni Every Tuesday, I speak to storytellers like Veronica Roth, author of Divergent; Linda Holmes, author and host of NPR’s Pop Culture Happy Hour podcast; Jonny Sun, internet superstar, illustrator of Lin-Manuel Miranda’s Gmorning, Gnight! and author and illustrator of Everyone’s an Aliebn When Ur a Aliebn Too; Michael Dante DiMartino, co-creator of Avatar: The Last Airbender; John August, screenwriter of Big Fish, Charlie’s Angels, and Charlie and the Chocolate Factory; or Rhett Miller, musician and frontman for The Old 97s. Together, we take deep dives on their careers and creative works. Don’t miss an episode! Subscribe in Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, or wherever you get your podcasts. It’s free! Rate, Review, and Recommend How do you like the show? Please take a moment to rate and review First Draft with Sarah Enni in Apple Podcasts, Google Play, or wherever you listen to podcasts. Your honest and positive review helps others discover the show -- so thank you! Is there someone you think would love this podcast as much as you do? Please share this episode on Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, or via carrier pigeon (maybe try a text or e-mail, come to think of it). Just click the Share button at the bottom of this post! Thanks again!
Three Books is Ela Area Public Library’s podcast series where our hosts, Becca and Christen, chat about three popular/favorite books. This month, Becca and Christen chat with Ela Staff for gift/giving ideas for this holiday season. Sorry this guy is so late! Hopefully it will help with some last minute gift ideas or give you ideas of things to get yourself. 00:00:09 Welcome to Booksgiving00:02:44 CHRISTEN'S BOOK 1: Howl's Moving Castle by Diana Wynne Jones (First Folio edition)00:08:30 CHRISTEN'S BOOK 2: First Folio Theatre / American Writers Museum00:12:07 CHRISTEN'S BOOK 3: Good Society - A Jane Austen Roleplaying Game00:14:58 BECCA'S BOOK 1: Lovely War by Julie Berry00:17:49 BECCA'S BOOK 1a: Love From A To Z by S.K. Ali00:18:27 BECCA'S BOOK 1b: With the Fire on High by Elizabeth Acevedo00:19:08 BECCA'S BOOK 2: Effin' Birds: A Field Guide to Identification by Aaron Reynolds00:22:41 BECCA'S BOOK 2a: Field Guide to Dumb Birds of North America by Matt Kracht00:25:49 BECCA'S BOOK 3: Booked: A Traveler's Guide to Literary Locations Around the World by Richard Kreitner00:28:52 Meet Katie00:29:21 KATIE'S BOOK 1: 101 Things To Do Before You Grow Up and 101 Things to Do Outside00:31:28 KATIE'S BOOK 2: Cook In A Book illustrated by Lotta Nieminen00:35:15 KATIE'S BOOK 3: Dory Fantasmagory: Tiny Tough by Abby Hanlon00:40:50 Meet Natalie00:41:16 NATALIE'S BOOK 1: Sea Bear: A Journey for Survival by Lindsay Moore00:44:51 NATALIE'S BOOK 2: Sweet Dreamers by Isabelle Simler00:50:20 NATALIE'S BOOK 3: Our Castle By The Sea by Lucy Strange00:55:18 Three Ya Later!
A discussion with the cast and production team about Artform's production of OH! What A Lovely War performed at the Broadway Studios Theatre in SE London.Oh! What a Lovely War summarises and comments on the events of World War I using popular songs of the time, many of which were parodies of older popular songs, and using allegorical settings such as Brighton's West Pier to criticise the manner in which the eventual victory was won.The diplomatic maneuvering and events involving those in authority are set in a fantasy location inside the pierhead pavilion, far from the trenches. In the opening scene, various foreign ministers, generals and heads of state walk over a huge map of Europe, reciting actual words spoken by these figures at the time.Songs once sung by men in the trenches helped audiences to think of the war from the point of view of ordinary soldiers rather than officers.Ever wondered what goes into putting on a show? Find out as we have a discussion with the cast and production team about Artform's theatre productions.www.Artform.org.uk
Diane Dewey holds her BA from Villanova University, the Honors Program in Liberal Arts. She later completed a certificate program from The Art Institute of Philadelphia, working for the Solomon. R. Guggenheim Museum and the National Academy, before founding her own art appraisal firm. Diane earned a Master of Science in Mental Health Counseling from Capella University in 2015. http://dianedewey.com/ Julie Berry is the author of The Passion of Dolssa, All the Truth That's in Me, The Emperor’s Ostrich, The Scandalous Sisterhood of Prickwillow Place, Secondhand Charm, The Amaranth Enchantment, and the Splurch Academy series. http://www.julieberrybooks.com
Host Cyrus Webb welcomes award-winning author Julie Berry to #ConversatiosnLIVE to discuss her amazing literary journey and her new book LOVELY WAR---and what she hopes readers take away from it. Get LOVELY WAR by Julie Berry on Amazon here.
Julie Berry joins us to discuss Lovely War and what it would like to be a young girl in love with a soldier during the Great War. Julie holds a BS from Rensselaer in communication and an MFA from Vermont College in writing for children and young adults. In the decade since she published her first novel, she has won numerous awards for her young adult fiction. Next, if you are ever confused by conflicting information regarding diet, exercise, and nutrition, Detox Professor David Getoff joins us to clear up some common misconceptions. David Getoff is a board certified clinical nutritionist- internationally recognized expert in nutrition, diet, the use of nutritional supplements and detoxification. He has lectured at dozens of scientific medical, nutritional, dental and agricultural conferences across the United States and is the author of Abundant Health in a Toxic World.
Paul and Sean delve further into the minute details of genius in this, the second part of the album's instrumental overture. Godley and Creme's 4-month second-helping of Gizmotron, vocal and studio magic, developing the theme of the four elements: earth, air, fire and water. Sean comes clean about omitting Sleeping Earth, Honolulu Lulu and Lost Weekend from his first ever C90 tape of the album. Yep, criminal. You'll hear some incredible music clips from Kev and Lol, plus some interesting 'deep background' from the likes of South Pacific, Oh What a Lovely War, The Elements Suite from The Beach Boys' legendary Smile album, and even a Jan and Dean tune thrown in for good measure! Wake up!
In which Matt and Gavin discuss Cliff Richard’s 1961 movie “The Young Ones”Email: bpmoaca@gmail.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/BPMOACA/Twitter: https://twitter.com/bpmoacaLinks:Episode 1 - The Young Ones Spotify Playlist The Young Ones (1961) on DVD…or if you can find it, this triple-DVD pack with “Summer Holiday” and “Wonderful Life” which features commentaries from directors Sidney J Furie & Peter YatesCliff Richard – Desert Island Discs (1960) - Cliff discusses his career thus far and his upcoming starring movie roleOn the set of The Young Ones (raw footage) David Frost pays “tribute” to Norrie Paramor (TW3 1962, begins at 13’30”)The Ipcress File (Opening Sequence (1965))Harry Enfield parodies Cliff movies in "Keep Your Hair On, Daddio" (Norbert Smith: A Life (1989))We played: "Got a Funny Feeling" (Welch/Marvin)Films/TV Referenced:The Curse Of Frankenstein (1957)April Love (Trailer (1958))No Trees in the Street (1959)Bottoms Up! (1960)A Kind of Loving (1962)The Boys (1962)Danger By My Side (1962)The Servant (1963)Bye Bye Birdie (1963)The Party's Over (1963/5)The Ipcress File (1965) – Full MovieCurse of the Fly (1965)Doctor Who – “The Massacre” (1966)Island of Terror (1966)Brides of Fu Man Chu (1966)Funny Girl (1968)Oh! What a Lovely War (1969)The Owl And The Pussycat (1970)Play It Again, Sam (1972)The Sunshine Boys (1975)Funny Lady (1975)The Seven-Per-Cent Solution (1976)The Goodbye Girl (1977)California Suite (1978)Pennies From Heaven (1980)Footloose (1984)The Secret of My Success (1987)Steel Magnolias (1989)Boys on the Side (1995) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
This week, Erin and Courtney dip into two great historical fiction novels, Lovely War by Julie Berry and Spectacle by Jodie Lynn Zdrok. They talk murder, visions, character depth, the Great War and more. They also dive into the Jar of Teen Angst and answer three questions. Did you have a curfew and did you ever break it? How did you manage without a cell phone and is there a time when one would have come in handy? What was your first concert? And don't forget you can join the conversation, share stories, ask questions about library life or add questions to our Jar of Teen Angst at teentitletalk@gmail.com
As the centenary of the Armistice is marked, Thos looks back at Oh What A Lovely War, the best-known First World War musical that didn’t come out of the war! Take a trip into the MusicalTalk archive as Thos dusts down previous excerpts of conversations, reviews and interviews about this amazing show that showed that musical theatre could change public perceptions.
A century since the Armistice, World War I looms larger than ever in the UK's cultural and historical imaginary. Known first as 'the Great War' and then 'the war to end all wars', it was fought in new ways with new technologies, with unprecedented psychological effects on its participants, and this led writers and artists - many of whom were combatants - to find new forms to describe it. This week, Juliet talks to Charlotte Jones (King's College London) about how the war has been represented from 1914 to the present, especially in poetry, memoir and literature, and why portrayals in film and TV cause so much anxiety for those who insist it be remembered as a heroic sacrifice rather than a senseless waste. SELECTED REFERENCES LAURENCE BINYON, 'For the Fallen' (1914) - https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/57322/for-the-fallen Blackadder Goes Forth (TV series, 1989) - https://www.theguardian.com/world/2014/jan/06/blackadder-michael-gove-historians-first-world-war Blast (journal, 1914-15) - https://spikemagazine.com/wyndham-lewis-blast-an-explosive-journal/ MARY BORDEN, The Forbidden Zone (1929) - http://www.ourstory.info/library/2-ww1/Borden2/fz.html Rupert Brooke Mira Calix - Beyond the Deepening Shadows: The Tower Remembers (2018) Alan Clark (diarist/MP) Jeffery Daly JEREMY DELLER, 'We're Here Because We're Here' (2016) T. S. Eliot Richard Evans (historian) Ford Madox Ford (Hueffer) Henri Gaudier-Brzeska - https://www.tate.org.uk/art/artists/henri-gaudier-brzeska-1143 Julian Grenfell - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julian_Grenfell RADCLYFFE HALL, 'Miss Ogilvy Finds Herself' (1926) - https://bartee11.wordpress.com/texts/radclyffe-halls-miss-ogilvy-finds-herself/ RADCLYFFE HALL, The Well of Loneliness (1928) THOMAS HARDY, 'Men Who March Away' (1914) - https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/57195/men-who-march-away F. W. Harvey - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/F._W._Harvey Homer (Greek poet) Horace (Roman poet) T. E. Hulme - https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poets/t-e-hulme ALDOUS HUXLEY, Brave New World (1932) DAVID JONES, In Parenthesis (1937) - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/In_Parenthesis JOE KENNEDY, Authentocrats (2018) - http://review31.co.uk/essay/view/64/the-great-northern-morlock-hunt RUDYARD KIPLING, Epitaphs of the War (1919) - http://www.kiplingsociety.co.uk/rg_epitaphs1.htm Wyndham Lewis - https://spartacus-educational.com/ARTlewis.htm F. T. MARINETTI, 'War, the World's Only Hygiene' (1911) - https://www.unknown.nu/futurism/war.html The Monocled Mutineer (TV series, 1986) - https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0092404/ Charles S. Myers - https://www.apa.org/monitor/2012/06/shell-shocked.aspx C. R. W. Nevinson - https://spartacus-educational.com/ARTnevinson.htm Friedrich Nietzsche Oh! What a Lovely War (dir. Richard Attenborough, 1969) WILFRED OWEN, 'Dulce et Decorum Est' (1918) - https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/46560/dulce-et-decorum-est Ezra Pound Herbert Read - https://spartacus-educational.com/FWWread.htm Isaac Rosenberg - https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poets/isaac-rosenberg Siegfried Sassoon - https://www.bl.uk/collection-items/siegfried-sassoons-statement-of-protest-against-the-war-and-related-letters George Bernard Shaw C. H. Sorley - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Sorley ALFRED LORD TENNYSON, 'The Charge of the Light Brigade' (1854) - https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/45319/the-charge-of-the-light-brigade They Shall Not Grow Old (dir. Peter Jackson, 2018) - https://silentlondon.co.uk/2018/10/16/lff-review-they-shall-not-grow-old-honours-veterans-but-not-the-archive/ 'To Suffragettes' (BLAST, 1914) - http://writing.upenn.edu/library/Blast/Blast1-1_To-Suffragettes.pdf Vorticist artists: David Bomberg, Jessica Dismorr, William Roberts, Helen Sanders, Dorothy Shakespear, Edward Wadsworth - https://www.newstatesman.com/blogs/cultural-capital/2011/06/vorticism-exhibition-lewis REBECCA WEST, The Return of the Soldier (1918) - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Return_of_the_Soldier
In episode 24 UNP founder and curator Grant Scott considers writing and photography. The use of captions and the provision of text to provide context on websites, in books and as part of a photographic exhibition, and the first steps to consider when looking to get commissioned. Plus this week legendary photographer Brian Duffy recalls making the iconic image of David Bowie and designing the iconic 1973 album cover Aladdin Sane as well as revealing the inspiration for Bowie's zig-zag make-up. This brief audio is extracted from a telephone conversation between Duffy and Grant Scott recorded shortly before Duffy's death in 2010. In 1955 Duffy began freelancing as a fashion artist for Harper's Bazaar magazine where he first came into contact with commercial photography. Inspired by the photographic contact sheets he saw passing through the art director's desk he sought a job as a photographers assistant, and was subsequently employed at Carlton studios and then at Cosmopolitan Artists. Duffy went on to work as an assistant to the photographer Adrian Flowers and whilst working for Flowers he received his first photographic commission for the The Sunday Times magazine. In 1957 Duffy was hired by British Vogue where he remained working until 1963. With fellow photographers; David Bailey and Terence Donovan, Duffy was a key player in the 'Black Trinity' as affectionately named by Norman Parkinson, who redefined not only the aesthetic of fashion photography but also the place of the photographer within the industry. Apart from Vogue, Duffy also worked for numerous publications including Glamour, Esquire, Town, Queen, The Observer, The Sunday Times and the Telegraph Magazine. Duffy was also a highly successful commercial advertising photographer. In 1968 he set up a film production company with Len Deighton and went on to produce the film adaptations of Deighton's book Only When I Larf (1967), and of the musical Oh! What a Lovely War. Duffy had an eight-year working relationship with David Bowie and shot five key sessions over this period providing the creative concept as well as the photographic image for three album covers, including the 1973 Aladdin Sane, 1979 Lodger and 1980 Scary Monsters (And Super Creeps). The story of his life and work is documented in a BBC documentary titled The Man Who Shot the 60's. Duffy died in May 2010, after suffering from the degenerative lung disease pulmonary fibrosis. www.duffyphotographer.com You can also access and subscribe to these podcasts at SoundCloud https://soundcloud.com/unofphoto and on iTunes https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/a-photographic-life/id1380344701 Grant Scott is the founder/curator of United Nations of Photography, a Senior Lecturer in Professional Photography at the University of Gloucestershire, a working photographer, and the author of Professional Photography: The New Global Landscape Explained (Focal Press 2014) and The Essential Student Guide to Professional Photography (Focal Press 2015). His next book #New Ways of Seeing: The Democratic Language of Photography will be published by Bloomsbury Academic in January 2019. His documentary film, Do Not Bend: The Photographic Life of Bill Jay will be screened across the UK and the US in 2018. © Grant Scott 2018
Joining the conversation on Cue To Cue today is Actor/Singer/Producer and current member of the Toronto cast of hit Musical Come From Away! To say I enjoyed my time with George would be an understatement. You can always tell I am having a good time when my voice always seems like it is one millisecond away from laughter. Along with his years of knowledge and wisdom in the entertainment industry, George brings his gigantic heart to this episode. He leaves nothing on the table as we explore his journey as an artist and human being navigating his way through an artist’s lifestyle. George talks about how he used to think to himself, if I could just get one job then he could leave it alone. Well, he got hired and clearly, he did not leave! Here is to many more stories to be told by you, George! In the episode: the importance of maintaining your health as an artist and how to get back to health how to work effectively under pressure the impact of being a part of Come From Away has had on him how to know you are on your authentic path How to take the stage and own it! A little about George: Currently playing Claude (and others) in the hit Toronto Production of Come From Away, George’s other recent appearances include: Matthew in Anne of Green Gables for the Charlottetown Festival; the world premiere of the Alan Menken/David Spencer musical adaptation of The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz at Montreal’s Segal Centre; Sweeney Todd with Newfoundland’s Opera on the Avalon and the Vancouver Opera Company; The Canadian Stage Company’s groundbreaking production of London Road (Dora Award); Tevye in Fiddler on the Roof at Stage West Mississauga; Seussical for YPT/The Citadel (Dora nomination); The Winter’s Tale for Canadian Stage Company; Parade for Studio 180/Acting Up Stage; and Oh, What a Lovely War! for Soulpepper (Dora nomination). Other credits include Fiddler on the Roof, The Threepenny Opera and Guys and Dolls for The Stratford Festival; A Little Night Music and Follies for the Shaw Festival; Sweeney Todd for Canadian Stage (Dora nomination), Showboat for Livent, and Time and Again for the Manhattan Theatre Club. George also manages, records, and tours with his baritone trio BRAVURA. Connect with George! bravurabaritones.com Twitter: @georgorama Instagram: @gmass67
Phillip introduces Wayne to one of his all-time favourite films—World War I: The Musical! Will Wayne sing along to 'Oh! What a Lovely War'? Seen this movie? Let us know your thoughts and score out of five in the comments! Broadcast: 15 March 2018
Does Field Marshal Douglas Haig deserve his reputation? His performance as a wartime leader has been attacked in the 100 years since WW1; the 1960s book 'The Donkeys' and the film 'Oh! What a Lovely War' certainly did him no favours; before 'Blackadder' in the 1980s further scorned his abilities. More recently, Professor Gary Sheffield has labelled him 'controversial', but has defended Haig's performance. In this edition of the 'Versus History' Podcast, Elliott critiques Haig, while Patrick defends him; both draw on the very latest historiography and academic insight to formulate their arguments. On 1 July 1916, Haig ordered the Somme offensive in an attempt relieve the pressure on the French at Verdun and break the stalemate of the Western Front. The British army suffered 60,000 casualties on the first day, including 20,000 killed. This was the highest loss in British Army history. It should be noted, however, that the French line held at Verdun and after five months of fighting, the British made advances at the Somme. In July 1917, a new offensive - the Third Battle of Ypres (also known as Passchendaele) resulted in further heavy casualties, but did succeed in weakening the German army and laid the platform for its defeat in 1918. Listen to Elliott and Patrick go 'head-to-head' over this highly emotive and controversial topic, hoping to offer some clarity and perspective to the debate. Please visit www.versushistory.com for our terms of use.
"Daddy's here" Picture a tired, feverish Ricardo, bundled in a duvet in front of his laptop screen. Oh! What a Lovely War, also known as Ricardo's comfort movie and a film he's been attempting to force on Orla for almost a decade. But we may never utter its name again... This is The Recommendation Game, a weekly podcast where two film lovers take turns to recommend a film the other has not seen, they watch and then meet to discuss it. Spoilers are a given. We are Ricardo Deakin and Orla Mc Nelis, two filmy types who love waffling extensively about movies Follow us on Twitter: bit.ly/2fRzZzW Like us on Facebook: bit.ly/2fdF848
Playwright David Hare chose 'Oh What a Lovely War' from the Joan Littlewood stage show and 'Simple Twist of Fate' by Bob Dylan, sung by Diana Krall.
✖ Nesta semana, Ana Carol Alves, Angélica Hellish, Rafa Bacellar e Marcos Noriega discutem todos os sentimentos intensos proporcionados por esse épico episódio. Que episódio! Falamos sobre a produção das cenas, os paralelos históricos, as inspirações na literatura e cinema, e por que esse momento de televisão foi algo tão grandioso. E mais: Sansa é jogadora maquiavélica ou esse foi apenas um truque de roteiro? A catarse da morte de Ramsay é legítima? E uma homenagem ao último dos gigantes. ✖ O CINE MASMORRA PRECISA DE VOCÊ! Colabore no Padrim! Escute os podcasts! ✖ Links Úteis: Princess and The Queen será publicado no fim do ano no Brasil Animação sobre A Dança dos Dragões (legendado) Para observar: explosão das bolas mágicas das Filhas da Floresta Dany com os mestres X Torre da Alegria Por Dentro do Episódio Cena com Tyrion e Theon na primeira temporada Porta dos Fundos - Batalha Filme: Feliz Natal (indicado a vários prêmios - 2006) Filme: What a Lovely War! (musical - 1969) Filme: A Princesinha com Liam Cunningham Espada de borracha valiriana Filme: Ran - Akira Kurasawa (1986 - Oscar melhor figurino) Filme: Henry V (1989 - Oscar de melhor figurino) HBO cancela 'Luck' após morte de três cavalos nas filmagens GIF DO TRAVOLTA Filme: Centurion (Neil Marshall) Greatjon Umber não era um oathbreaker :( Filme: Perfume (Tem na Netflix) Sapochnik vai fazer "Altered Carbon" para a Netflix ✖ Enquanto o Inverno não Chega: Filme: Vá e Veja [1985] do diretor Elem Klimov Livro e Filme: All Quiet on the Western Front (Nada de novo no front) ✖ Problemas com o podcast no iPhone? Se você não escuta podcasts há algum tempo, talvez tenha problemas ao tentar baixar e assinar o Podcasteros e outros programas de outros sites também. Isso porque a atualização do iOS censurou conteúdo explícito em músicas e podcasts. Para resolver isso: Settings > General > Restrictions > Music & Podcasts > Habilitar o “Explicit”. ✖ Assine o podcast no iTunes: https://itun.es/i6Fc37J ou instale o BeyondPod, busque por Podcasteros e assine lá. ✖ Se preferir, use esse feed aqui pra assinar no programa que você gosta de usar pra ouvir podcasts. ✖ Para escutar em streaming no seu iPhone/iPod/iPad, baixe o app do Soundcloud. ✖ Para escutar em streaming no seu Android, baixe o app do Souncloud aqui. ✖ Curta o Podcasteros no Facebook.
It's the April 2016 podcast from Merseyrail Sound Station, a special edition of the series recorded at THRESHOLD FESTIVAL. This month, our host Jay Hynd introduces five fantastic artists and chats to various people direct from The Baltic Triangle. On the Merseyrail Sound Station stage this year were: ANNA HOUGHTON, SHAMONA, HER'S, A LOVELY WAR and DAN WILSON and there's a live track from each on this podcast! Jay is also joined by Bido Lito!'s Chris Torpey for the monthly gig guide and festival organiser Kaya Herstad tells us all about what goes on behind the scenes at this fantastic event.
Timestamps (approximate) 8:37 - Ted Raicer interview 59:18 - Books & Films 1:12:30 - Games 1:32:11 - Visiting the battlefields I sort of did it to myself again, aspiring to play more games and learn more about the subject matter of this episode. I swear I'm getting calibrated on myself, though, and have big plans to think smaller next time. :) Historic anniversaries in wargaming are appealing to me, because the occasion often leads to the some of hobby community focusing on the same topic. It gets discussed online, good games are suggested, and sometimes there are even new books & documentaries that become available. That was certainly true for 2014's centennial of the start of World War 1. I jumped in, finally reading Barbara Tuchman's famous Guns of August (well, it was an unabridged audiobook), listening to podcasts, watching several dramatic films & documentaries, and playing several wargames. Plus, I was lucky enough to visit some of these battlegrounds on a vacation last summer, which I discuss at the end. When wargamers think of WW1, they probably think of designer Ted Raicer and his many games on the subject. Although Ted's games are typically much larger than the small ones I prefer personally, I still had to try at least one of Ted's games. Even better, Ted was willing to be interviewed for my podcast! We talk about the hobby, but what I really wanted from him was his insight as a historian about The Great War. I can't speak highly enough about The Guns of August. It's a Pulitzer-winning classic of history and literature for a reason. It's that good. I certainly thought so, anyway. It taught me a lot about this period in history. So did Joe Miranda's companion magazine article in Strategy & Tactics to his game, Reinforce the Right! I really appreciate the connection between wargame and history that is most exemplified in our hobby's magazine articles. Returning to something I first planned for this podcast, I tried to see a number of films that relate to the subject. Unlike with the games I played, here I was a bit looser about the particular period of the war depicted. Though my gaming focus was just on the western front in 1914, in films I took in the entire war, the "over the top" hellscapes of 1916-17, and even some theaters away from France. Some of these films are well-known, others less so. I was helped by a foreign film series put on by my local community college. I'm so glad that introduced me to La Grande Illusion, for example. (Less thrilled with Oh! What a Lovely War.) Besides the dramatic films, there were three outstanding documentaries I viewed, as well. The Guns of August was a doc I never knew existed as a companion to the book. The other two were outstanding works from BBC. As for the games I played, they're mostly smaller offerings. That's always my preference, and was easy to find more than enough games to choose from. Too many, in fact. Before and during my "research phase" I used a geeklist to list & comment on the games I played, or why I wasn't getting to some others. The games I played were Paths of Glory, 1914: Opening Moves, We Shall Fight on the Marne, La fleur au fusil, août 1914, Reinforce the Right!, France 1914, and Over the Top! Mons. Some of these games are lighter (some of them quite light/small), but not all of them. This is another aspect of the podcast I'm starting to figure out--just focusing on the games that are best for me. But how could I have skipped Paths of Glory?! I couldn't. (I forgot to discuss one more tiny wargame I tried, ATO's postcard game Fateful Days. It was too minimalist, even for me.) Finally I wrap up with some description of the WW1 sites I've been fortunate enough to visit. In 2012 I went to Verdun and the surrounding area, while in 2014 I went to the Marne and saw different sites. Both visits were very moving. Here are a few photos. (By the way, on the podcast I say that the best preserved/restored WW1 trenches are in Ypres, but I misspoke--they're at Vimy Ridge.) -Mark
Welcome to our first podcast of 2015 from Merseyrail Sound Station, recorded at Tankfield Studios with our host Jay Hynd. In these monthly podcasts we bring you all you need to know about the most exciting new music in the Merseyside area. For January's instalment we look to get the year off to a great start with some fantastic new sounds. We have session tracks from XAM VOLO, A LOVELY WAR, HOLY THURSDAY and SHE DREW THE GUN. Plus we have a live session with one our MSS Prize 2014 finalists, the stunning troubadour EMILIO PINCHI. And Bido Lito! magazine's Craig Pennington joins us as usual look ahead to some great live music coming up in the area in February. Remember to send us your thoughts on the podcast via Twitter: @MRSoundStation The new music network
Cutting Through the Matrix with Alan Watt Podcast (.xml Format)
--{ "Should We Fear the Biotech-engineer?" © Alan Watt }-- Asking Questions - Personality Profiles - Doublethink - Chemtrails/Geoengineering - Murder Stories - Eradication of Western Culture - Cold War - Bright Lights of the City - Born-Again Christians - Perpetual War - Monied System - Eras of Civilization - Mathematical Laws - Immortality - Personas - School and Leisure Class - Cartels - Business Runs the World - Wealthy Psychopaths - Biotech Revolutions - Hollywood and Weaponized Culture - Changing Viewpoints - World War I - "Oh! What a Lovely War" movie - War Industry - Depopulation - Biological Warfare Agents - Ethnic-Specific Pathogens - Antidotes - Genetically-Modified Seeds and Pesticides - Vaccine Production - Making Our Own Chains - Bioengineering Humanity - Insanity - Life Extension. *Title and Dialogue Copyrighted Alan Watt - Aug. 3, 2014 (Exempting Music and Literary Quotes)
As Yet Unnamed London Theatre Podcast 16-Feb-2014 With T R P Watson - Gareth James - Webcowgirl - PaulInLondon - JohnnyFox - Plays Discussed What The Women Did - The Large, Southwark Playhouse [00:11] Twelve Angry Men - Garrick Theatre [05:55] In Skagway - Arcola Theatre, 2 [13:00] Oh What a Lovely War - Theatre Royal, Stratford East [25:26]
Dr. Tom Clonan debates 'Oh, What a Lovely War' at The Theatre of Memory Symposium at the Abbey Theatre. [18 January 2014]
With Kirsty Lang. Oh What a Lovely War, Joan Littlewood's controversial musical satire about the First World War, is being revived in its original home, the Theatre Royal Stratford East. The 1963 production, which Littlewood intended would mock 'the vulgarity of war', was loved by audiences, but detested by some who saw its message as unpatriotic. Critic and historian Kathryn Hughes reviews the production and considers whether the play has the same impact today. After the success of the 'Child 44' trilogy, author Tom Rob Smith has just published a somewhat different type of crime novel. 'The Farm' is a psychological thriller, set in Sweden and England, which keeps the reader guessing throughout. He reveals how the main premise for the novel was inspired by a real life event very close to home. The first series of the television drama, Line Of Duty, found many fans for its study of police corruption. The writer, Jed Mercurio, has now written a second series with a new police officer, Detective Inspector Lindsay Denton played by Keeley Hawes, under investigation. The writer MJ Hyland reviews. How best to translate a novel is a perennial question, but some authors whose works have been published in China have also found the stories themselves being censored. Kirsty hears from journalist Jonathan Fenby and from literary-translation rights specialist Jenny Robson - and US based crime-writer Qiu Xiaolong and Booker Prize winner AS Byatt relate their two very different experiences. Producer: Rebecca Armstrong.
Writer Pat Barker is fascinated by the First World War; for twenty years now, her award-winning novels have returned again and again to the trauma and grief and erotic intensity of wartime. Her novels draw on the experiences of real people: Siegfried Sassoon, Wilfred Owen, and in particular the army doctor W.H. Rivers, a pioneering psychiatrist who treated victims of shell shock. As this centenary year opens, with all its commemorations of the First World War, Pat Barker talks about why and how we should remember War - and about the power of fiction to tell historical truth. She reveals that her fascination with war began as a child; she was brought up by her grandparents, and her grandfather had a bayonet wound which she saw every time he washed at the kitchen sink. 'Through my grandfather and my stepfather, I have a direct link through to the world before the war - for me it's not simply reading history.' Pat Barker herself was a war baby - born in 1943 after her mother, a Wren, had a one-night stand with a man in the RAF. She never traced her father, and that central mystery in her life, 'half my identity missing', was part of what drove her to write. She talks about the stigma her mother faced as an unmarried mother, and in a moving section of the interview she wishes she could speak to her mother now to tell her 'It doesn't matter'. Pat Barker's music choices include her grandfather's favourite music hall song - his party piece as a boy in the 1890s; Anton Lesser reading two poems by Wilfred Owen, and Benjamin Britten's setting of Wilfred Owen in his 'Nocturne'; Butterworth's 'The Banks of Green Willow'; original cast recordings from Joan Littlewood's 'Oh What a Lovely War'; and Elgar's Cello Concerto, in the famous recording by Jacqueline du Pré. First broadcast 05/01/2014.
Fifty years since Oh What a Lovely War was first performed, Night Waves pays tribute to Joan Littlewood's revolutionary anti-war musical. In a programme recorded before an audience at the Theatre Royal Stratford East where the show received its premiere, Samira Ahmed and her guests, the critic, Michael Billington, Erica Whyman from the RSC, the historian, David Kynaston and Murray Melvin from the original cast, discuss how Oh What A Lovely War changed Britain's theatrical landscape and redefined the way the think about the First World War.
A short exegesis of personal pacifism. Scott Walker's song "Hero of the War" made me do it! Oh, and it's John Lennon in "Oh! What a Lovely War". That's a correction.
רצח העם הארמני והפחד בארץ ישראל, מס המלחמה הטורקי, הישוב היהודי הישן והחדש, מה היו כספי החלוקה, מצבם של אנשי ארץ ישראל בפרוץ המלחמה, השאלה הגדולה באיזה צד לתמוך, הגליית מנהיגי הישוב ומכתב אחד על הרעב הכבד. האזנה נעימה. אני רוצה הביתה (I Want To Go Home) אני רוצה הביתה, אני רוצה הביתה לא רוצה יותר ללכת בשוחות היכן שפגזי "שריקהפיצוץ" ורסיסים שורקים ושואגים קח אותי מעבר לים, היכן שחיילים גרמנים לא ישיגוני אוי איזו שטות, אני לא רוצה למות, אני רוצה הביתה מוזיקה בארוקדה - מתוך הדיסק השני "פולק בארוק" Bombed Last Night מתוך הסרט Oh! What a Lovely War (1969). שיר חיילים מהמלחמה הגדולה. I Want to Go Home מתוך הסרט Oh! What a Lovely War (1969) שיר חיילים מהמלחמה הגדולה. Tomaso Giovanni Albinoni - Adagio, For Violin, Strings & Organ In G Minor http://yuval.podbean.com/mf/web/xis3yk/A_Piece_of_History_EP49_The_Great_War_Tears_in_the_Holy_Land.mp3 ג'מאל פאשה סוקר חיילים אוסטרים בירושלים
In the 1960s, radio and stage shows helped provoke a change in attitudes towards World War I. Songs once sung by men in the trenches helped audiences to think of the war from the point of view of ordinary soldiers rather than officers. Image: British soldiers during the Battle of the Somme (Press Association)
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