Podcast appearances and mentions of Lucy Walker

The Toronto International Film Festival (September 7 – 17, 2023) is one of the world's top showcases for documentary film. No doubt, numerous films from this year's lineup will be among the most acclaimed and talked about of the Fall awards season and beyond. DOC NYC co-founder Thom Powers, who has been TIFF's Documentary Programmer since 2006, joins Top Docs to discuss this year's selections, trends and standouts. The 2023 lineup includes new films from such renowned filmmakers as Frederick Wiseman, Raoul Peck and Lucy Walker, as well as works by some remarkably talented new voices on the documentary scene. Our Sundance roundup is one of our most popular pods, so we're thrilled to be able to take you on an insider's tour of the TIFF doc lineup with the perfect guide leading the way.   Follow: @thompwers1 on Instagram and @thompwers on twitter @topdocspod on Instagram and twitter   The Presenting Sponsor of "Top Docs" is Netflix.

My guests today, Ryan Horrigan and Armando Kirwin, bonded over their mutual fascination with the future of entertainment and their desire to do something innovative, which led to the creation of their current company, Artie. We talk about pivots and micro pivots and staying sane through the million tiny conversations Cofounders need to navigate. Ryan, the CEO, and Armando, President and co-founder of Artie have a pretty radical vision for the future of social media— namely, to make TikTok, Instagram, Twitter and other social media apps the gaming consoles of the future. Before co-founding Artie, Ryan served as Chief Content Officer of the Comcast-backed VR & AR startup Felix & Paul Studios. He oversaw the development and production of feature films, including Academy Award Best Picture Winner “12 Years A Slave.” at Fox/New Regency, and is a two-time Emmy Award winner for immersive entertainment projects he produced with President Barack Obama and NASA, as well as a Peabody Award winner. Armando has been in the VFX world for over fifteen years, working with numerous award-winning directors, including two-time Academy Award nominee Lucy Walker,  Sundance Grand Jury prize nominee Sandy Smolan on The Click Effect, which was nominated for an Emmy; and Imraan Ismail on The Displaced, which won the Grand Prix at Cannes. He also produced Take Flight, starring Benicio del Toro, Michael Fassbender, and Charlize Theron. His most recent VR film, Nothing is Safe (2022), was an official selection of the Cannes Marché du Film. While movies are a wonderful industry, they both saw the power and potential of gaming as a storytelling platform - and a financial juggernaut. If you didn't know: According to a report by SuperData Research, the global gaming market was valued at $159.3 billion in 2020. This includes revenue from console games, PC games, mobile games, and esports. Let's put that into perspective: the music industry was valued at $19.1 billion in 2020, and the movie industry at $41.7 billion. That means the gaming industry is more than three times the size of the music industry and almost four times the size of the movie industry. TikTok used to be where people just watched videos (as of this writing, TikTok and Netflix are nearly tied for eyeball-hours). Now, hundreds of thousands of people are playing games on TikTok thanks to Artie and the technology breakthroughs that make streaming app-quality games from within social media apps possible. But how did they get here? Through a million micro conversations about data, signals, stakeholders and what it all means. Artie is where are are today not because of one big pivot, but many, many micro-pivots over the course of years. Pivots impact the team - who you needed on staff  when you were focused on one path isn't always who you need when you've decided to shift directions. Communication between departments and involving the team more is important - which means being intentional about regular check-ins and interdepartmental communication, but eventually, it comes down to the co-founder conversation - owning the choices that need to be made and moving forward, all while making sure you stay healthy and sane. Pivots vs Shaping Clay I loved this metaphor from Ryan, where he suggested that, from the outside, to investors, bloggers and customers, a company may have pivoted once, or a few times. From the inside, there are daily conversations, where the product is being shaped like clay, remade, refocused, almost constantly. “Listen to your body, have a Coach and a Therapist” This was one of my favorite insights from this conversation. It's not often that men talk openly about mental health and needing support. Ryan and Armando both have a coach (although they meet with that coach separately) and Armando advocated for having a therapist, while Ryan discussed how they got much much more intentional about listening to their bodies and taking down time. Armando suggests that therapy focuses on self-awareness, learning about yourself and your patterns, while his coaching focuses on future outcomes and goals. “You have to care deeply about your people, but at the same time, you can't care about what they think of you” Ryan quotes what he describes as a harsh-sounding notion from  Dick Costello when he was at Twitter: In Ryan's experience, when you make a tough decision, you can't worry about everyone's collective feelings (even though you DO care about them as people and teammates). You have to make the decision that you, as the leader, believe needs to be made. As a founder, you have to make and own tough decisions. Ryan points out that, at the end of the day, you can't ignore tough decisions. You can't have someone else do it for you. He suggests that while these moments are hard, it's helpful to focus on the people who are still with you and the ultimate goals you're trying to achieve. Links https://www.artie.com/

A la fin des années 90s, le monde entier découvre le Buena Vista Social Club et se passionne tout à coup pour la musique cubaine. Il faut dire que le célèbre film documentaire de Wim Wenders y est pour quelque chose. Si leur musique s'est répandue dans le monde entier, c'est d'abord grâce à un gros fan de musiques, Nick Gold, et au bluesman Ry Cooder, qui décide un jour de réaliser un rêve : réunir d'authentiques musiciens cubains, des légendes oubliées pour produire un putain d'album !   Ce disque, paru en 1997, pourrait bien être l'album le plus important de la musique cubaine de la fin du 20e siècle, et à coup sûr celui qui a permis à ses membres de devenir mondialement reconnus.  Dans cet épisode Olivia vous raconte la story de Cumpay Segundo, Eliades Ochoa, Ruben González et Ibrahim Ferrer ; Grégoire nous emmène dans les studios mythiques de la EGREM, et Fanny revient sur les documentaires de Wim Wenders et Lucy Walker.    Crédits  Générique : Dr Alban "Sing Hallelujah" Titres écoutés dans l'émission : “Chan Chan”, “De Camino A La Vereda”, “El Cuarto De Tula”, “Pueblo Nuevo”, “Dos Gardenias”, “¿Y Tú Qué Has Hecho?”, “Veinte Años”, “El Carretero”, “Candela”, “Amor De Loca Juventud”, “Orgullecida”, “Murmullo”, “Buena Vista Social Club”, “La Bayamesa”.  Ali Farka Toure, Ry Cooder “Bonde”, Arsenio Rodriguez “Dundunbanza”. Extraits : “Buena Vista Social Club” de Wim Wenders (1999) et “Buena Vista Social Club : Adios” de Lucy Walker (2017)   Chaque mois dans Radio K7 on rembobine nos cassettes et vous raconte l'histoire d'un album qui a marqué les années 90s. Une émission animée par Emmanuel Minelle, Fanny Giniès, Olivia Godat et Gregoire Sauvage. Enregistrée chez Greg Cook. Générique réalisé par Greg Cook. Identité graphique signée Floating Studio.   LAISSEZ UN MESSAGE APRÈS LE BIP ! Vous pouvez nous appeler au 01 89 16 75 31, pour suggérer un album, donner votre avis ou chanter en karaoké avec nous ! Promis, on diffusera les messages au prochain épisode ! Sinon, retrouvez-nous sur les internets : — Twitter : @RadioK7Podcast — Instagram : @radio_k7 — Facebook : @Radiok7podcast

As the CBSO prepares for a summer of tours to Aldeburgh, Japan, and the BBC Proms, the orchestra's new Chief Conductor Kazuki Yamada speaks to presenter Tom Service about the joy of music and the goosebumps he experiences while conducting. Tom travels to the South Downs to speak to Australian director Barrie Kosky about a new production, opening this weekend at Glyndebourne, of Poulenc's Dialogues des Carmélites. He's joined by sopranos Golda Schultz and Sally Matthews, as well as conductor Robin Ticciati, to talk about the story of sixteen nuns who meet their death at the hands of the French Revolution. Amid rehearsals at the Royal Opera House, Music Matters hears about the World Premiere of a new ballet, Untitled 2023 – a collaboration between the Royal Ballet's resident choreographer Wayne McGregor and composer Anna Thorvaldsdottir. They discuss the somatic relationship between body, dance and music, and why listening to Thorvaldsdottir's compositions is not a passive experience. And one hundred years after its premiere at the Aeolian Hall in June 1923, Tom speaks to the writer and broadcaster William Sitwell about his great-aunt Edith Sitwell's creative relationship with the composer William Walton – a collaboration which resulted in the entertainment, Façade. He's also joined by writer and researcher Lucy Walker. Together they discuss the work's nonsensical parody of popular music, jazz, and poetry and knotty issues it presents to contemporary audiences.

Are the tides turning on psychedelics? What once was considered a dangerous experiment might now be the answer to PTSD, depression, anxiety and other mental health problems. Lucy Walker, the documentary filmmaker of How to Change Your Mind, has studied the effects of various psychedelics and is convinced of the favorable treatment they provide. It may seem counterintuitive, but Lucy cites examples of how these drugs can lead to long-term sobriety. Tune in to hear about the studies and the existing roadblocks.    IN THIS EPISODE:  [03:00] Lucy describes why she produced the documentary, her experience with drugs and how she obtained the rights to Michael Pollan's book [10:12] How the illness of Lucy's sister spurred Lucy to delve deeper into research as she produced her film. Amanda and Lucy discuss the need for more discussion about death and dying [17:13] Lucy discusses her cancer and the misdiagnosis and how her recovery reframed her thinking about life [24:30] Lucy explains what components are necessary for her to choose a film project [26:55] A drug called ibogaine is showing promise with opiate addiction, and yet it is still illegal [30:18] The story of a friend who struggled with depression and trauma and fatally went on to use heroin and cocaine and died [34:54] The status of FDA approval and the decriminalization movement. The use of MDMA for PTSD patients and how it will be available in psychotherapist's offices    KEY TAKEAWAYS: There are drugs used for cancer treatments and depression; hence the buzz phrase “nature's antidepressant” was born.  Clinical trials suggest that psilocybin can provide remission from depression and anxiety. Ibogaine has anti-addictive properties suggesting promise in treating alcohol use disorders.   RESOURCES: Amandadecadenet.com Amanda de Cadenet LinkedIn Amanda de Cadenet Instagram Lucy Walker - LinkedIn Lucy Walker - Facebook Documentary - YouTube Lucy Walker Directing Ibogaine Feature Doc ‘Of Night & Light'   ABOUT THIS PODCAST: The Conversation with Amanda de Cadenet is a groundbreaking series of weekly interviews featuring candid conversations with impactful thought leaders. Host, Amanda de Cadenet provides a platform for raw and honest discussions on a wide variety of topics from porn to politics. Visit amandadecadenet.com to learn more and sign up for her newsletter. Follow Amanda on Instagram @amandadecadenet.   QUOTES:  “I was given a second life. I had twelve days of suffering, thinking that it was the end of my life, and somebody gave me a new life. So I had renewed determination to use the time I had to be of benefit. “ - Lucy Walker   “The fact is that psychedelics now are shown incredible promise for alcohol use disorder and all kinds of addictions, including smoking. Ibogaine has this specific property for opiate withdrawal, but lots of these other compounds, including psilocybin, are tools showing incredible promise. Couldn't we just use them in our world? It's so counterintuitive that something that's got this scary reputation, like psychedelics, could actually be helpful for anxiety and that a drug that we think of as an illegal, bad drug could actually be really helpful to combat, for example, drug addictions and drug use disorders.” - Lucy WalkerSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sign up to our newsletter and never miss a release! | Visit our website I had the most fascinating conversation with film director Lucy Walker. Lucy talks about how she became a multi-award-winning documentarian, about the craft of making documentaries, what it was like to climb a peak in the Himalayas with a group of blind Tibetan children, what it was like to create art out of waste in one of the largest landfill sites in the world, how the Amish youth are set free in the hope they return to the community for life and many other extraordinary stories. Her documentaries are outstanding; they shine a spotlight on injustice and ignorance, they celebrate bravery against the odds, they uncover latent dangers, they are thought provoking, they inform and they challenge. She is a genius! Related Links: Devil's Playground Blindsight Waste Land Bring Your Own Brigade How to Change Your Mind

In this episode of the Pharmacy View Podcast, host Scott Carpenter, EVBC, has an exciting conversation with Lucy Walker, Owner of Terry White Chemmart Pharmacy, Goondiwindi. Listen in as the two of them chat about how technology can be used to increase efficiencies across the Pharmaceutical Industry with the goal of better serving the health needs of community members. Born and bred in Brisbane, Lucy moved to Goondiwindi for love. Based on her experience, Lucy believes that in a place like Goondiwindi, where everyone knows and looks after one another, working as a Pharmacist can be rewarding. She adds that the place has been supportive of embracing innovation and has allowed her to try new things. Then she goes on to talk about the three major technologies in use in the Pharmacy: 1. Spenser the Dispenser - BD Rowa™ - dispensing robots & digital selling solutions The business has been using Spenser for close to five years now. Lucy says that doing so has saved them time and effort. In addition to being able to multitask and prioritize tasks better than humans, Spenser has also been a draw card for the Pharmacy as people like to see a robot in action. Lucy's advice for anyone looking at using a robot in the Pharmacy is that they go for the best available technology and also one that is bigger than what one would expect because businesses always tend to get busier and grow. 2. Bister Bill - Home - Synergy Medical (synmedrx.com) Lucy is a Churchill Fellow, and that fellowship allowed her to explore global innovative Pharmacy practices. She was rather impressed by how blister packing was done in Canada and so brought the technology to her Pharmacy. Lucy says that blister packing technology has sped up the process and is much more accurate than humans. She says that what would otherwise take a week, takes as little than half a day with blister packing. She adds that a blister pack, however, is just a tool or a conversation starter with a patient who has a medication adherence issue. 3. Drones - Home - Swoop Aero Drones are the most recent addition to Lucy's team where trials have been ongoing for longer than expected because of Covid. Earlier, people would have to carry their paper scripts and walk up to a Pharmacy and collect their medication—either walk in themselves or ask or friend to collect it for them; sometimes even ask that Australia Post does the service. Things have changed now. There are e-scripts, and then there are drones. Even though licensing can be tough Lucy hopes that more and more people use it so that it becomes cheaper in the long run and more benefits are reaped—as in many other countries where the use of drones is more common and where it has a wider area of coverage.

Referencias:   Libre albedrio en el sitio de la Iglesia: https://www.churchofjesuschrist.org/study/manual/gospel-topics/agency-and-accountability?lang=spa FAIR admite que José basureó a las que lo rechazaron: https://www.fairlatterdaysaints.org/answers/Joseph_Smith/Polygamy/Did_women_turn_Joseph_down#Question:_Did_any_woman_suffer_consequences_for_turning_down_Joseph.27s_proposal.3F Primer relato de Lucy Walker: https://archive.org/details/reminiscencesla00littgoog/page/n50/mode/1up?view=theater Segundo relato de Lucy Walker: https://archive.org/details/TempleLotCaseTranscript/Temple%20Lot%20Case%20Vol%202/page/n477/mode/1up?view=theater Carta del hermano de Nancy Rigdon: https://archive.org/details/ms14595johnwrigdonletterbrooklynnewyorktoarthurwellingoriginal/page/n15/mode/2up Briggy dice que la poligamia es requisito para la salvación: https://www.fairlatterdaysaints.org/answers/Journal_of_Discourses/11/41#268 Joseph F. Smith dice que la poligamia es requisito: https://journalofdiscourses.com/20/4 La primera presidencia admite que enseñaron eso mismo: https://www.timesandseasons.org/harchive/2013/05/to-lds-seminary-teachers-everywhere/ 

Zeke Lunder is the creator of the wildfire tracking resource The Lookout.The lookout is kind of a safety blanket for the [fire] crew boss. It's nice knowing there's someone up on the hill who's got your back. So we kind of want to have people's backs in California, and be a calm voice on the radio when things are getting a little squirrely—to let them know, “Hey, you should get out of there. You don't need to run, but something's coming.”Notes and references from this episode: @wildland_zko - Zeke Lunder on Twitter The Lookout - home page The Lookout channel - YouTube Episode 28: Lenya Quinn-Davidson - What is California? podcast Episode 11: Jaime Lowe - What is California? podcastJim Klump: Wildfires, History, and the Simple Pleasure of Bullshit Stories - The Lookout, YouTubeBring Your Own Brigade - documentary by Lucy Walker#goodfire - Prescribed fire hashtag, TwitterClimate, Weather, and Wildfire: Full Interview with Daniel Swain - The Lookout, YouTubeEpisode 16: Daniel Swain - What is California? podcast2017 Tubbs Fire - WikipediaFrank Zappa - WikipediaJello Biafra - Wikipedia=====Produced, hosted and edited by Stu VanAirsdaleTheme music: Sounds SupremeTwitter: @WhatCaliforniaSubstack newsletter: whatiscalifornia.substack.comEmail: hello@whatiscalifornia.comPlease subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. And if you liked What is California?, please rate and review What is California? on Apple Podcasts! It helps new listeners find the show.

Hey y'all just one thing to cover today -an interview from Lucid News with Lucy Walker the Director of "How To Change Your Mind" and some insights into how she made the Pollan book a visual feast that has started millions of conversations...some late-breaking news today will make Thursday a jam-packed show!

Host Luke Burbank and announcer Elena Passarello celebrate the songs lyrics that reflect our lives; writer Nichole Perkins discusses her memoir Sometimes I Trip On How Happy We Could Be and makes the case for why Niles Crane is sexy; Academy Award-nominated filmmaker Lucy Walker (Waste Land) unpacks her epic documentary Bring You Own Brigade, which goes deep inside the devastation of California's wildfires; and Tony-nominated performer Joshua Henry (Hamilton) shows us how seductive our cellphones can be in his song "Guarantee."

Ashley discusses the role of Theodore Judah in the building of the Transcontinental Railroad. Shanda recounts the Lucy Walker steamboat disaster and the antics of its captain Joe Vann. Book: “Nothing Like It In The World” by Stephen E. Ambrose You can find us at: Facebook Instagram You can find Shanda at: Facebook Instagram You can find Ashley at: Crimson Moon Farm YouTube Crimson Moon Farm Facebook Crimson Moon Farm TikTok --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/passingnotes/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/passingnotes/support

Ashley discusses the role of Theodore Judah in the building of the Transcontinental Railroad. Shanda recounts the Lucy Walker steamboat disaster and the antics of its captain Joe Vann. Book: “Nothing Like It In The World” by Stephen E. Ambrose You can find us at: Facebook Instagram You can find Shanda at: Facebook Instagram You can find Ashley at: Crimson Moon Farm YouTube Crimson Moon Farm Facebook Crimson Moon Farm TikTok --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/passingnotes/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/passingnotes/support

As wildfires continue to rage in the western United States, we look at how these increasingly common events are affecting the people in the midst of them. Lucy Walker is a documentary filmmaker whose most recent work, "Bring Your Own Brigade," follows residents after the disastrous Camp Fire in California. She offers her Brief But Spectacular take on the power of documentary filmmaking. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

As wildfires continue to rage in the western United States, we look at how these increasingly common events are affecting the people in the midst of them. Lucy Walker is a documentary filmmaker whose most recent work, "Bring Your Own Brigade," follows residents after the disastrous Camp Fire in California. She offers her Brief But Spectacular take on the power of documentary filmmaking. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

As wildfires continue to rage in the western United States, we look at how these increasingly common events are affecting the people in the midst of them. Lucy Walker is a documentary filmmaker whose most recent work, "Bring Your Own Brigade," follows residents after the disastrous Camp Fire in California. She offers her Brief But Spectacular take on the power of documentary filmmaking. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

This weeks Great Sacred Music marks International Women's day with works by Annabel Rooney, Lucy Walker and Eleanor Daley. Led by Revd Dr Sam Wells, with music from St Martin's Voices, directed by Andrew Earis, accompanied by Polina Sosnina. Today - Lucy WalkerToday – Lucy Walker A Hymne to Christ – Imogen Holst In Remembrance – Eleanor Daley My guardian angel – Judith Weir Underneath the stars – Kate Rusby

Welcome to Further Faster, brought to you by Montane. This is first of a couple of podcasts with guest host Jenny Tough, an adventurer and author, who, having run across a mountain range on every continent is now cycling across a mountain range in every continent… in 12 months. In this episode, Jenny speaks to fellow Montane athlete Jessie Leong, who is a mountaineer, adventure photographer and storyteller. They discuss mountaineering, learning new skills, as well as the inspiring Victorian Alpine climber Lucy Walker. If you're enjoying these podcasts as much as we enjoy making them, please leave a review wherever you find these podcasts.

Imagine launching a membership based on your passion…  It's the dream, right? But what if you've built your business delivering classes in-person and are faced with the challenge of finding an online solution that will deliver the same value? And you need to do this in the midst of a global pandemic… That's exactly what https://lucywalkerjewellery.com/ (Lucy Walker) from https://lucywalkerjewellery.com/membership-plans/ (The Metalsmith Academy) did… And her story is awesome!  She's only a year into her membership and has thousands of members… And while she's been hugely successful as a membership owner, the past year hasn't passed by without its challenges…  In this episode Lucy joins us to share her journey so far…  Listen to hear about:   How the pandemic forced Lucy to put her entire business online and make the transition from offering courses to launching her membership.  How The Metalsmith Academy launched with over 3,000 members in total, with 1,300 of them opting for the annual plan.  The reasons behind changing her enrollment model from closed to open.  How Lucy uses Instagram and YouTube to drive people into her membership funnel. Her approach to fostering a positive community and driving engagement.   Key Quotes: “We try and get people straight into the forums. As soon as they join, the first thing we say on email is ‘Hey, go and say hi in the forums, I'll be there waiting for you. Come and introduce yourself”  “With jewellery, it's such a practical skill. When we were teaching in-person classes you could just have a vague outline and show people then be there to guide them through their problems. With online classes, the clearer you make them, the less work you have to do in the background, so being online has made me be a lot clearer in my teaching.” “As a team we can often pack up and head off to a tropical island to work and that's absolutely amazing.”  “I wish I'd started building an audience earlier. I wish we'd started concentrating on Instagram when I first started making jewellery, rather than doing it when I started the business because I had to.” 

Australia is burning. And so is Greece, China, South Africa, Brazil, Congo, and even Siberia. And, of course, California is burning, more so than ever. In her eye-opening documentary “Bring Your Own Brigade”, Academy Award-nominated filmmaker Lucy Walker (“The Crash Reel”, “Waste Land”) skillfully lays out the causes and consequences of the terrifying, apocalyptic fires that represent a global crisis burning out of control. Focusing on the twin monster fires that engulfed Northern and Southern California on November 8th, 2018, Lucy hits the road to interview a wide range of experts, first responders, fire victims and Native American tribal practitioners to learn about the history behind California's ongoing and fraught relationship to fire.   On a recent, calm California night, Ken spoke with Lucy about her vow to “get to the bottom” of why these horrific fires keep happening. Why did she decide, for the first time, to put herself in her own movie? As her thorough inquiry unfolded, in what ways were Lucy's assumptions about the relationship between climate change and fire challenged? And, as desperate as this situation is, why does she believe that something can be done to help prevent these catastrophes in the future? You'll learn a lot from this episode of Top Docs and maybe even experience a spark of something called “hope”. “Bring Your Own Brigade” can be streamed for free at CBSNews.com.   Hidden Gems: Streetwise The Farm

This week, Lucy Walker interviews Brigette Moore about her love for Laity Lodge youth camp, her role at Community First! Village, and what God has been teaching her about finding rest while being a new mom.

This conversation was part of the fall 2021 series "Weather Reports: The Climate of Now." The featured speaker was British filmmaker Lucy Walker. Following the aftermath of the 2018 Camp Fire (the deadliest in California's history), British filmmaker Lucy Walker directed “Bring Your Own Brigade” (2021). The film urgently asks: why are catastrophic wildfires increasing in number and severity around the world, and what can be done about it? Clips of the groundbreaking film will be shown throughout the conversation, even as the American West continues to burn. Respondent: Teresa Cavasas Cohn, University of Idaho, RPL Climate Change Fellow About this event series: "Weather Reports: The Climate of Now" is a ten-week series of online conversations with poets, writers, public servants, theologians, biologists, scholars, and activists who are engaged in the spiritual reckoning and awakening surrounding climate collapse, sacred land protection, and planetary health. Environmentalist, author, and HDS Writer-in-Residence Terry Tempest Williams will lead conversations concerning our response to climate chaos: How might we recast this a time of meaning rather than despair? How do arts and activism combine to let us see possibility instead of pessimism? Where do we find the strength to fully face all that is breaking our hearts?

(Recorded September 2021) British documentarian Lucy Walker is asking big questions with her latest film, Bring Your Own Brigade. Specifically, why are there more catastrophic wildfires worldwide, and what could mitigate the destruction? Her gripping film focuses on real people impacted by two 2018 California wildfires, “The Camp Fire,” which killed 85 and nearly destroyed the town of Paradise, and “The Woolsey Fire,” which devastated parts of Malibu. Lucy's camera takes you from the horror of people struggling to escape the wildfires to disbelief as residents reject steps that could limit future destruction. Lucy Walker's other films include The Crash Reel, Countdown to Zero, Waste Land, Blindsight, and Devil's Playground. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Lucy Walker, Head of Public Engagement at Britten-Pears Arts and the voice behind their podcast - From The Red House - unpacks why The Maltings at Snape and the Red House offer a sense of place that is crucial to fully understanding Benjamin Britten's work and his musical legacy. You can find out more about Lucy's work for Britten Pears Arts and her dedicated podcast “From The Red House” at: https://brittenpearsarts.org/ If you enjoy this conversation, please subscribe, check out our other great episodes, and even better leave us a review. You can also follow us on social media and sign up to our mailing list at https://polyphonyarts.com/mailing-list for updates and news about Music Works and Polyphony Arts. Music Works is generously supported by Allianz Musical Insurance, the UK's No. 1 musical instrument insurer.

This week, Lucy Walker interviews Kate Zinnecker about her friendship and marriage to Steve, her career at Regents School of Austin, and the way God has given her wisdom throughout the years.

This week, Lucy Walker interviews Hannah Boone about growing up in a large family, her new program for kids (The Paravel Project), and how she has seen God's tenderness in the midst of it all.

In Episode 78, we discuss the new National Snow Show coming up next month, summer activities in the mountains like e-biking, mountaineering and trail running, plus we talk to Tony McWilliam, founder of Faction Skis. Iain was joined by Stephen Morgan, MD at Raccoon Events, and mountaineer Olivia Jane, with contributions from Alyn Morgan at SkiKitInfo and Katie Crowe from Battleface Travel Insurance. SHOW NOTES Steve skied in Glencoe. Listen to our interview with Andy Meldrum, owner of Glencoe, in Episode 75 There is now no quarantine for British arrivals into Italy Austria, Norway, Switzerland and Canada have all been added to the ‘Green List' But Austria are applying a 270 day limit on their double vaccination rules for travellers  The cost of tests remains an issue, as Battleface have identified in their previous research  Iain used the Britanny Ferries discount for Randox tests  Helen Coffey's article in The Independent about ‘Trav-min' is spot on  We interviewed James Wilcox from Untamed Borders in our Special Episode about 'skiing in Afghanistan' Find out more about their campaign to support local guides here The National Snow Show is on at the NEC on 23-24 October Listen to our Ski Podcast Special with Benjamin Alexander – Jamaican Alpine Skier The mystery speaker turned out to be Eddie ‘The Eagle' Edwards. Listen to our Ski Podcast Special interview with Eddie here.  We spoke to Mount Noire in Episode 61 of The Ski Podcast You can buy tickets to the National Snow Show here You can watch The Ski Podcast Live at the show at midday on Sunday 24 October Iain will be joined by Podcast regular Mike Richards as well as Simon Burgess, who told us about his experience skiing in the Lake District in Episode 73 2021 is the 150th anniversary of Lucy Walker's first female ascent of the Matterhorn Olivia Jane is part of the Mammut team Iain reported from Zermatt in Episode 76   https://www.instagram.com/p/CSW0BAIjQjI/  Listen to Iain's interview with Martin Anthamatten in Episode 77 Iain took part in the Eiger Trail 51 race in Grindelwald, Switzerland Read Iain's article ‘Five Tips for Fast Packing the Tour du Mont Blanc' The UTMB (Ultra Trail du Mont Blanc) is a 171km race with 10050m of climbing https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nyvVhgPp4p0   Read Iain's race report from the UTMB here Listen to Iain's interview with Claire Burnet from the Chamonix Tourist Office in Episode 73 The ‘Village Vacances Grandeur Nature' offer in Chamonix meant visitors could enjoy free activities in July and August Jim went surfing at Alaia Bay and reported on that in Episode 76 and tried VTT in Crans Montana Iain spoke to Faction Skis founder Tony McWilliam about the early years of the company. You can listen to the full interview in our Ski Podcast Special Listen to our Ski Podcast Special with Jim Adlington Verbier holds an ebike Festival every year https://www.instagram.com/p/CQEGEx8D3J3/    We're still waiting to get hold of Faction's new range, but Alyn Morgan (previously on the show in Episode 71) reviews the Faction Dictator 3.0 freeride here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e6-nqtJb9Y0 REVIEWS I'd like to thank everyone who bought me a coffee since our last podcast, it's very kind of you. Also thanks to these guys for their feedback and reviews: Tom Brownlee: “Keeping me going during this ski-less time!"   Matt Hayes: "fantastic pods as ever"   Andrew Brannan: “Two episodes to keep me going during August - Cheers for that!”   Peter S: "An excellent discussion about the prospects for ski holidays this winter and a good report from Switzerland. Must listen to more of your podcasts now. Keep up the excellent work"   Roddy MacDonald: "Enjoy the podcast, keeping the faith for the upcoming season both abroad and here in Scotland" Jon White: "I am enjoying your chats with everyone from ‘back in the day' when I was in the industry"   I really do appreciate reading all feedback about the show, so please do email me theskipodcast@gmail.com and if you can give us a review on Apple Podcasts or whatever platform you listen on, then that would be great, as it helps other people find us. And if you do enjoy listening to The Ski Podcast, you can buy me a coffee at buymeacoffee.com/theskipodcast and all cuppas are much appreciated. We also have a few stickers left, so if you'd like some for your skis, board, helmet or phone, please drop us an email or contact us via social with your postal address. COMING UP As we get nearer the season, we are going to be finding out more about equipment and all the changes and developments for the coming season. We'll keep our eye on the travel rules and the snow forecast. Please do email theskipodcast@gmail.com if you've got any questions or suggestions for items you'd like to listen to on the show. Thanks again to Switzerland Tourism for supporting The Ski Podcast

Host Luke Burbank and announcer Elena Passarello celebrate the songs lyrics that reflect our lives; writer Nichole Perkins discusses her memoir Sometimes I Trip On How Happy We Could Be and makes the case for why Niles Crane is sexy; Academy Award-nominated filmmaker Lucy Walker (Waste Land) unpacks her epic new documentary Bring You Own Brigade, which goes deep inside the devastation of California's wildfires; and Tony-nominated performer Joshua Henry (Hamilton) shows us how seductive our cellphones can be in his new song Guarantee.

Two-time Oscar-nominated filmmaker Lucy Walker joins Major to discuss her latest documentary, "Bring Your Own Brigade." The film captures the horror and heroism of the deadliest week of wildfires in California history and explores the causes of what she calls a "global fire crisis". Walker also talks about why the latest California fires have been so hard to put out.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Welcome to Flash Back Friday! With 600+ episodes, we're excited to revisit some of our favorites with our new listeners (and maybe new to our regular listeners).In this FBF, we're headed back to early 2021 to the Sundance Film Festival talking with  Emmy-winning director Lucy Walker about her film Bring Your Own Brigade. Lucy shares her journey digging into the complicated history of California wildfires in her documentary (spoiler alert: we can't blame everything on global warming).  Bring Your Own Brigade is timely as fire season  has officially started in California and while this is an examination about the 2018 Paradise and Malibu fires - all of the investigation and reporting that Lucy shares in this film could make a difference now if we all take action.  We know watching a documentary about wildfires may sound dismal, but believe us, there's so many good nuggets in this film we hope you'll move beyond that and support this film and filmmaker.  Climate change is here but we can do something about it. Follow Lucy Walker at her website and TwitterYou can watch Bring Your Own Brigade on  CBSN and Paramount +--Thanks for listening and for your support! We couldn't have reached 600 episodes without your help!--Be well, stay safe, Black Lives Matter, AAPI Lives Matter, and thank you for being vaxxed!--SUPPORT US HERE!Subscribe to our channel on YouTube for behind the scenes footage!Rate and review us wherever you listen to podcasts!Visit our website! www.bitchtalkpodcast.comFollow us on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter.Listen every other Thursday 9:30 - 10 am on BFF.FMPOWERED BY GO-TO Productions 

Filmmaker Lucy Walker joins us to discuss her documentary, “Bring Your Own Brigade,” which investigates the reasons behind the increasing number of wildfires around the world and looks at what can be done to mitigate the death and destruction they cause.

Bring Your Own Brigade is a gripping investigation into our landscape's hidden fire stories and on-the-ground experiences of firefighters and residents struggling through deadly fires. We discuss this incredible documentary with Academy Award-nominated filmmaker Lucy Walker. Lucy discusses her experiences filming intense fire sequences and what she learned from these personal and heartbreaking stories. Bring Your Own Brigade is the most in-depth look at the horrifying wildfire epidemic. It is a must-see film - you can see it now on the big screen in select theaters! It will also be available on the CBS News App and Paramount+ on August 20th.

The Taliban has now taken control of Herat, Afghanistan's third-largest city.  To assess the latest, Bianna speaks with Barnett Rubin, who has advised the U.S. government on Afghanistan, and Ahmed Rashid, a longtime expert on the Taliban. This week a bipartisan group pushed a trillion-dollar bill through the Senate; hot on its heels was an additional $3.5 trillion budget blueprint. To dig into what these bills would mean for the American people – and whether they'll pass at all – Bianna speaks with former Democratic Senator Heidi Heitkamp. California is battling its second-largest wildfire ever. Exhausted and traumatized firefighters are trying to stop the blazes that are devastating the land and destroying homes. Oscar-nominated director Lucy Walker experienced such scenes firsthand when she embedded with a group of firefighters during the megafires of 2018, a story depicted in her new documentary, "Bring Your Own Brigade." Former U.S. Attorney Preet Bharara joins Walter Isaacson to discuss the revelations and to share his reaction to Gov. Cuomo's resignation. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

In early November 2018, raging wildfires killed 88 residents and destroyed tens of thousands of homes in the cities of Malibu and Paradise, two very different California communities. In her new verité documentary, two-time Oscar-nominated filmmaker Lucy Walker captures the heroism and horror of that unfathomable disaster. Her character-driven exposé, BRING YOUR ON BRIGADE, also answers a question humanity can no longer afford to ignore: Why are catastrophic wildfires increasing in number and severity around the world, and can anything be done to lessen the staggering death and destruction they cause? Drawing on hundreds of hours of astonishing wildfire footage and featuring interviews with survivors, firefighters and scientists, the film reveals that short of solving global warming there are numerous, often simple steps that can be taken to not only mitigate the catastrophic devastation caused by wildfires, but restore health and balance to woodlands that have been mismanaged for far too long. But does society have what it takes to put aside short-term interests and outmoded thinking to confront a crisis that's quite literally burning our world to the ground? Director and Producer Lucy Walker (The Crash Reel, Waste Land, Countdown to Zero) to talk about her investigation into the reasons that social, political, climate, encroachment, logging, land management are just the beginning of why we should all be concerned about the coming Age of Fire. Bring You Own Brigade opens in theaters on August 6 and streaming on CBSN and Paramount+ beginning August 20

Möglicher Stromengpass in der Schweiz, USA und Deutschland einigen sich bei Nord Stream 2, Kambundji und Heinzer sind die Schweizer Fahnenträger in Tokio, vor 150 Jahren bestieg Lucy Walker als erste Frau das Matterhorn

Am 22. Juli 2021 ist es genau 150 Jahre her, als die Engländerin Lucy Walker als erste Frau überhaupt die Spitze des Matterhorns erreichte. Zum Bergsteigen kam sie, als der Arzt ihr empfahl, ihr Rheumaleiden mit Wandern und Bergsteigen zu lindern. Die Erstbesteigung des Matterhorns durch eine Frau löste viele Reaktionen aus in der so männerdominierten alpinen Welt. In der Sendung «Treffpunkt» schauen wir zurück zu den Anfängen, als erste Alpinistinnen auf dem Weg zu den Berggipfeln waren. Und wir schauen in die heutige Zeit und sprechen mit der obersten Bergführerin der Schweiz. Rita Christen ist in der über 100-Jährigen Geschichte des Schweizer Bergführerverbands die erste Präsidentin. Mittlerweile sind in der Schweiz 42 Bergführerinnen unterwegs. Dies entspricht einem Frauenanteil von gerade mal 3 Prozent. Für Rita Christen ist klar, da ist noch viel Luft nach oben. Gerne möchte sie sich einsetzen, dass es bald noch mehr werden.

We sit down with Lindsay Hansen Park, host of “The Year of Polygamy” podcast and discuss the most troubling aspects of Joseph Smith’s polygamy and LDS Polygamy at large. Lucy Walker, the Partridge Sisters, Fanny Alger, Helen Mar Kimball, and others. RESOURCES:https://www.yearofpolygamy.com/ https://mormondiscussionpodcast.org/2017/12/premium-lucy-walker-spiritual-experiences/ https://mormondiscussionpodcast.org/2019/08/mormon-discussion-342-nancy-rigdon-and-the-happiness-letter/ mormondiscussionpodcast.org/2020/08/gospel-topic-essays-011-plural-marriage-in-kirtland-and-nauvoo/ http://wivesofjosephsmith.org/2021-EmilyandElizaPartridge.htm Also don’t forget to support Sunstone by purchasing the […] The post Mormonism LIVE: 032: Lindsay Hansen Park – Troubling Aspects of Joseph Smith’s Polygamy appeared first on Radio Free Mormon.

We sit down with Lindsay Hansen Park, host of “The Year of Polygamy” podcast and discuss the most troubling aspects of Joseph Smith’s polygamy and LDS Polygamy at large. Lucy Walker, the Partridge Sisters, Fanny Alger, Helen Mar Kimball, and others. RESOURCES:https://www.yearofpolygamy.com/ https://mormondiscussionpodcast.org/2017/12/premium-lucy-walker-spiritual-experiences/ https://mormondiscussionpodcast.org/2019/08/mormon-discussion-342-nancy-rigdon-and-the-happiness-letter/ mormondiscussionpodcast.org/2020/08/gospel-topic-essays-011-plural-marriage-in-kirtland-and-nauvoo/ http://wivesofjosephsmith.org/2021-EmilyandElizaPartridge.htm Also don’t forget to support Sunstone by purchasing the […] The post Mormonism LIVE: 032: Lindsay Hansen Park – Troubling Aspects of Joseph Smith’s Polygamy appeared first on Mormon Discussions Podcasts - Full Lineup.

We sit down with Lindsay Hansen Park, host of “The Year of Polygamy” podcast and discuss the most troubling aspects of Joseph Smith's polygamy and LDS Polygamy at large. Lucy Walker, the Partridge Sisters, Fanny Alger, Helen Mar Kimball, and others. RESOURCES: https://www.yearofpolygamy.com/ https://mormondiscussionpodcast.org/2017/12/premium-lucy-walker-spiritual-experiences/ https://mormondiscussionpodcast.org/2019/08/mormon-discussion-342-nancy-rigdon-and-the-happiness-letter/ mormondiscussionpodcast.org/2020/08/gospel-topic-essays-011-plural-marriage-in-kirtland-and-nauvoo/ http://wivesofjosephsmith.org/2021-EmilyandElizaPartridge.htm Also don't forget to support Sunstone by purchasing… Read More »Mormonism LIVE: 032: Lindsay Hansen Park – Troubling Aspects of Joseph Smith's Polygamy

We sit down with Lindsay Hansen Park, host of “The Year of Polygamy” podcast and discuss the most troubling aspects of Joseph Smith’s polygamy and LDS Polygamy at large. Lucy Walker, the Partridge Sisters, Fanny Alger, Helen Mar Kimball, and others. RESOURCES:https://www.yearofpolygamy.com/ https://mormondiscussionpodcast.org/2017/12/premium-lucy-walker-spiritual-experiences/ https://mormondiscussionpodcast.org/2019/08/mormon-discussion-342-nancy-rigdon-and-the-happiness-letter/ mormondiscussionpodcast.org/2020/08/gospel-topic-essays-011-plural-marriage-in-kirtland-and-nauvoo/ http://wivesofjosephsmith.org/2021-EmilyandElizaPartridge.htm Also don’t forget to support Sunstone by purchasing the […]

RICCARDO TAOLIN legge per noi la storia di Lucy Walker, la prima donna sulla vetta del Cervino. Il racconto è tratto dal libro Alpinisti da favola, scritto da Denis Falconieri e Rossella Scalise ed illustrato da Chiara Fedele, edito da Babele Editore

Pedro Kos and Face2Face host David Peck talk about the new film Rebel Hearts, hypocrisy, patriarchy and institutions, reform and systemic change, movements and oppression, the power triangle, anti-intellectualism and why it’s so important to protest with joy.TrailerSee it at Hot Docs 2021 and find out more about the film here.Synopsis:In 1960s Los Angeles a trailblazing group of nuns, The Sisters of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, bravely stood up to the patriarchy of the Catholic Church, fighting for equality, their livelihoods, and their own freedom against an all-powerful Cardinal who sought to keep them in their place. Their bold acts of faith, defiance and activism turned the Church upside down, helping to reshape our society in ways that continue to resonate today. From marching in Selma in 1965 to the Women’s March in 2018, they challenged the notion of what a nun and a woman were supposed to be.These unlikely resistance fighters, including Anita Caspary, Helen Kelley, Pat Reif and iconic pop artist Corita Kent, were devoted to a life of service, not only to others but to themselves - forming a community that empowered each sister to live up to her fullest potential. Their desire to bring the church into modern life was met with forceful opposition at every turn. As each of them discovered their own talents and voices, they fully stepped into their roles as leaders in a movement that is still making waves.In the feature documentary REBEL HEARTS, director Pedro Kos combines incredible archival footage, stunning animation and two decades of interviews gathered by the film’s producer Shawnee Isaac-Smith, to beautifully illuminate the story of these incredible women.About Pedro:Most recently he wrote and produced Jehane Noujaim and Karim Amer’s Netflix Original Documentary The Great Hack which premiered at the 2019 Sundance Film Festival and was nominated for a Bafta award and shortlisted for an Academy Award.His feature directorial debut Bending The Arc premiered at the 2017 Sundance Film Festival. Previously, he edited Jehane Noujaim’s Academy Award nominee The Square which earned Pedro an Emmy Award for Best Editing for a Non-Fiction program, Lucy Walker’s Academy Award Nominee Waste Land and The Crash Reel (2013 SXSW Film Festival Audience Award winner), Jon Shenk’s The Island President (2011 TIFF Documentary People’s Choice Award winner) among others.Pedro is from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil and received his B.A. in Theater Directing from Yale University.Image Copyright and Credit: Rebel Hearts and Pedro KosF2F Music and Image Copyright: David Peck and Face2Face. Used with permission.For more information about David Peck’s podcasting, writing and public speaking please visit his site here.With thanks to Josh Snethlage and Mixed Media Sound. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

David Foster's A-Z of Musical Theatre (The Letter 'L'), with special guest Lucy WalkerMore info on David Foster: https://kindasound.org/david-jacqui-howe.html

Are you interested in becoming a Non-Executive Director (NED)? Do you know what the role involves and where to find the best opportunities? On this week’s Leaders With Babies podcast Verena chats to Non-Executive Director and Leaders Plus Fellow Lucy Walker about why you should consider becoming an NED, diversity on boards, plus Lucy's journey combining two young kids with a board career.Lucy shares her tips including:Why it can help to be a Trustee firstPractical things Lucy did to make her applications stand outHow to structure your CV specifically for a NED roleWhere to look for the best quality roles 2 things anyone keen to become an NED can do today in just 10 minutes Connect with Lucy on LinkedIn here or visit her company’s website www.aminsights.com.Useful Resources Mentioned by LucyWomen on Boards: www.womenonboards.netNurole: www.nurole.com Dynamic Boards: www.dynamicboards.co.uk First Flight Non-Executive Directors: www.firstflightnonexec.com 

Inspired by our own quarter-life-crises, we searched out current Cambridge post-graduates. We wanted to ask them what they were doing when they were our age and how they chose their post-graduate studies. This episode has lots of helpful advice on how to think about post-graduate education from funding to life plans. Thanks to Ellie Bladon, Grayson Pallen and Charlotte Husnjak. Our music for this episode is a wonderful choral piece from Lucy Walker. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/switchboard/message

We're here at Sundance 2021 (virtually) joined by our honorary Bitch and Sundance partner-in-crime John Wildman of FilmsGoneWild.com.In this Episode, we're joined by the cast and crew from the documentaries Bring Your Own Brigade, Rebel Hearts, and A Concerto is a Conversation.Emmy-winning director Lucy Walker shares her journey digging into the complicated history of California wildfires in Bring Your Own Brigade (spoiler alert: we can't blame everything on global warming).In Rebel Hearts, which chronicles a trailblazing group of nuns that fought back against the patriarchal stronghold of the Catholic Church, we commiserate with director Pedro Kos about growing up in a religious household with a healthy fear of nuns.Kris Bowers co-directs and stars in A Concerto is a Conversation, a  short doc that interweaves his career as a composer to the stories of his 91-year-old grandfather. The topics of the films in this episode further illustrate the importance of documentaries - to inform, to make us question, and to unite. Enjoy!Follow Films Gone Wild on their website & FacebookYou can follow director Lucy Walker on Twitter &  InstagramYou can follow director Pedro Kos on InstagramYou can follow director Kris Bowers on Instagram & Twitter --Be well, stay safe, Black Lives Matter, and thank you for wearing a mask. --Buy us a cup of coffee!Subscribe to our channel on YouTube for behind the scenes footage!Rate and review us wherever you listen to podcasts!Visit our website! www.bitchtalkpodcast.comFollow us on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter.Listen every other Thursday 9:30 - 10 am on BFF.FMPOWERED BY GO-TO Productions    

Can you really turn your hobby into a source of income? What if that favorite thing you LOVE doing every day, like watching movies, or going outside, or biking, or painting, or a particular craft that you do -- allows you to become your own boss? In today's episode, we sit down with a 10+ year Gemologist, Lucy Walker, and digital marketing Consultant, Giulia Cian Seren, to break down: How to stand out as a Creative, if you don't have a huge budget. Faster growth v. slower growth. What are the unseen pros and cons? Achieving the seemingly impossible: creating 1) Something that people WANT (like things that are aesthetically pleasing) AND 2) That people also NEED (like things that are long-lasting). What to do with judgmental people around you, especially if you're just starting out. This episode is for you if you are a graphic designer, an interior designer, an architect, a jeweler, an artist, a creative writer, or even a freelancer. Join listeners in 60+ countries, take a listen, and find hidden ways to live a fulfilling life on your own terms. -- Our episodes typically do NOT eat up your phone data or minutes if you download them in advance. Be sure to SAVE and DOWNLOAD episodes in advance, so that you do not miss out on life-changing strategies from this podcast. And hit FOLLOW, SUBSCRIBE, thumbs up, add or collect.

Lucy Walker, Noni Needs and Paul Chubb have all today's essential information for Petersfield and its villages. Today, a local school is suddenly closed because of a number of Covid-19 cases, rail disruption is expected through Petersfield because of viaduct work in Portsmouth, details of how the Petersfield Library is continuing to provide services through lockdown and this week's community lottery results. All that plus today's weather and travel news and the latest national and world stories from Matt Soanes at Radio News Hub    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Lucy Walker joins Monica Westley to discuss her research at the Walker Lab at the University College London. The group is exploring how CD4 T cell mediated immune responses are initiated and regulated. The principle research goal is to understand why immune regulation fails in certain individuals resulting in destructive autoimmune responses against self-tissues. To learn more about the Walker Lab, click on the link below!The Walker LabRecent Publication:Follicular helper Tcell profiles predict response to costimulation blockade in type 1 diabetes

Dr. Patrick House and Tao Ruspoli spend an hour chatting to Lucy Walker, an English film director. She has directed the documentaries Devil's Playground (2002), Blindsight (2006), Waste Land (2010), Countdown to Zero (2010), and The Crash Reel (2013). She has also directed the short films The Tsunami and the Cherry Blossom (2011) and The Lion's Mouth Opens (2014) and fifteen episodes of Nickelodeon's Blue's Clues, for which she was nominated for two Daytime Emmys for Outstanding Directing.

Desde os tempos mais primórdios, a arte está aí – para o bem, para o mal e para o “muito pelo contrário”. Afinal, os objetos estéticos podem moldar uma sociedade? Rafael era um sacana? O rock ativa a droga, que ativa o sexo, que ativa o aborto? Angélica, Antonia, Eduardo, Lorenzo e Rodrigo não resolvem essas questões, mas fazem um sobrevoo pelas tretas artísticas dos últimos séculos. Pauta: Eduardo Seabra Edição: Eduardo Seabra Locução: L. C. Csekö Participações especiais: Cristina Costa (Socióloga e professora livre-docente da Escola de Comunicações e Artes da Universidade de São Paulo) Fred Carvalho (Artista e professor da Escola de Belas Artes da Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro) Dicas: BERARDI, Franco. Depois do futuro. São Paulo: Ubu, 2019 The Square – A arte da discórdia (Rubem Östlund, 2017 – Filme) Lixo Extraordinário (Lucy Walker, 2010 – Filme) Moça com Brinco de Pérola (Peter Webber, 2003 – Filme) Pasolini (Abel Ferrara, 2014 – Filme) Tio Boonmee, Que Pode Recordar Suas Vidas Passadas (Apichatpong Weerasethakul, 2010 – Filme) Tudo é Remix (Kirby Ferguson, 2010 - Série) “O que fazer com a arte de homens monstruosos?” (Claire Dederer, 12/01/2018 – Artigo no jornal El País Brasil – https://bityli.com/AhIpY ) Put the "She" in Call Sheet | Make A Scene | Netflix (Netflix, 06/06/2019 – YouTube) Obras da Sofia Coppola (Destaques: As virgens suicidas, 1999; Encontros e desencontros, 2003; Maria Antonieta, 2006; Um lugar qualquer, 2010; Bling Ring: a gangue de Hollywood, 2013 - Filmes) ROSS, Alex. O Resto é Ruído. Escutando o século XX. São Paulo: Companhia das Letras, 2009 COUTINHO, Eduardo Granja. Velhas histórias, memórias futuras: O sentido da tradição em Paulinho da Viola. Rio de Janeiro: EDUFRJ, 2002 Referências: ARGAN, G. C. Arte Moderna. São Paulo: Companhia das Letras, 1992. GOMBRICH, E. A História da Arte. Rio de Janeiro: LTC, 2000. GOMBRICH, E. Os usos da imagem. Estudos sobre a Função Social da Arte e da Comunicação Visual. Porto Alegre: Bookman, 2012. BARCISNKI. Fabiana Werneck (org.). Sobre a arte brasileira: Da Pré-História aos anos 1960. São Paulo: Editora WMF Martins Fontes / Edições SESC, 2014. COSTA, Cristina. Questões de arte: O belo, a percepção estética e o fazer artístico. 2a. Ed. Rio de Janeiro: Moderna, 2004. TERRA, Renato. Uma noite em 67. Brasil, 2010. (Documentário)

Elle est connue pour être la première femme à avoir gravi le Cervin, en 1871, soit 6 ans à peine après l’ascension de son compatriote Whymper, la britannique Lucy Walker est à l’honneur d’Altitudes aujourd’hui. Son exploit fut à l’époque d’arriver en haut de la cime, mais aussi d’affronter tous les obstacles dressés sur sa route, parce qu’elle était une femme. L’historienne Marie-France Hendrikx a étudié son parcours remarquable, qui résonne encore aujourd’hui avec certains plafonds de verres toujours pas brisés. Elle est notre invitée pour nous raconter cette singulière histoire. "Il n’y a pas d’âge pour faire la montagne": c’est ce que Loïc, 24 ans, a toujours dit à sa grand-maman Claudine, 78 ans. Alors il l’emmène sur les 4000, grimper des falaises ou faire des courses d’arrêtes. Petit-Combin, Breithorn, Perrons de Vallorcine… rien ne les arrête! Claudine a commencé la montagne à 70 ans avec son petit-fils. Maya Chollet les a suivis aux Gais Alpins, une petite arrête sur la Dent d’Hautaudon entre la Dent de Jaman et les Rochers de Naye.

Handling COVID19 was the topic of this Recruitment Expert interviews episode of the Recruitment Marketing and Sales Podcast, I had the pleasure of conducting one of our recruitment expert interviews. This particular recording is with a client of ours, Mark Woffenden the finance and marketing director from Lucy Walker Recruitment. Below is the full transcription. [...]

We've been nominated for a Webby Award! We need your help to win. Please vote here: http://wbby.co/pod20Every weekday, listeners explore the trials, tragedies, and triumphs of groundbreaking women throughout history who have dramatically shaped the world around us. In each 5 minute episode, we’ll dive into the story behind one woman listeners may or may not know -- but definitely should. These diverse women from across space and time are grouped into easily accessible and engaging monthly themes like Pioneers, Dreamers, Villainesses, STEMinists, Warriors & Social Justice Warriors, and many more. Encyclopedia Womannica is hosted by WMN co-founder and award-winning journalist Jenny Kaplan. The bite-sized episodes pack painstakingly researched content into fun, entertaining, and addictive daily adventures.Encyclopedia Womannica was created by Liz Kaplan and Jenny Kaplan, executive produced by Jenny Kaplan, and produced by Liz Smith, Cinthia Pimentel, Grace Lynch, and Maddy Foley. Special thanks to Shira Atkins, Edie Allard, and Luisa Garbowit. Theme music by Andi Kristins. Follow Wonder Media Network:WebsiteInstagramTwitter

Why the duck is everyone wacky about this wonderful wader? In this special episode of Trees A Crowd, David Oakes calls on friends in lockdown to discuss the wonders of an incredible bird, the Curlew. Featuring field recordings from sound-recordist Chris Watson, a world premier of original music by folk-singer Bella Hardy and poetry recitals by Natalie Dormer and Sam West, this is more than just affectionate “waffle about a wader”. David Lindo, aka “The Urban Birder”, environmentalist and writer Mary Colwell, farmer and conservationist Patrick Lawrie, the CEO of Wader Quest, Rick Simpson, Jennifer Smart from the RSPB, and Lucy Walker from Britten Pears Arts will tell you why they love this bird and what needs to be done to save it. You will also hear from several previous Trees A Crowd guests; namely, Sir John Lawton, the President of the Yorkshire Wildlife Trust, Dr Richard Benwell, the CEO of the Wildlife and Countryside Link and Amanda Owen, the Yorkshire Shepherdess. For further information on this and other episodes, visit: http://www.treesacrowd.fm/world-curlew-day/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Ouça os destaques do Caderno 2 desta terça-feira (14/01/20)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hello my lovelies, This week I got two treats for you, first is the book Man's Search for Meaning from psychiatrist Viktor Frankl's memoir who describe the of what life was in Nazi death camps and its lessons for spiritual survival. Based on his own experience and the stories of his patients, Frankl argues that we cannot avoid suffering but we can choose how to cope with it, find meaning in it, and move forward with renewed purpose. Man's Search for Meaning has become one of the most influential books in America; it continues to inspire us all to find significance in the very act of living. Here is the link: https://www.amazon.com/Mans-Search-Meaning-Viktor-Frankl/product-reviews/080701429X The second treat is this documentary that made me cry for the human spirit through out, just an amazing experience, and an awesome happy ending. This Oscar-nominated documentary by Lucy Walker is about the Brazilian artist and photographer Vik Muniz and his work with the "pickers", or catadores, who eke out an existence scavenging scraps from Rio's colossal city garbage dump. The title avowedly refers to TS Eliot's poem, but what Walker thinks she's showing us in her handful of dust is not fear, but life-affirming hope. Some might find the movie's take-home optimism naive and Muniz's attitude itself open to question. But this is undoubtedly a bold raid into an unknown territory – both geographic and conceptual – that the prosperous classes prefer not to think about. (This is a review from the Guardian’s Peter Bradshaw which I copy and paste because it explain far better than I ever could) and here is the link: https://www.theguardian.com/film/2011/feb/24/waste-land-review Documentary link: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1268204/?ref_=tt_urv Thank you for listening or reading. Didier Soulier Listen on Itunes Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/dider-podcast/id1141054508 Listen on Google Play: https://podcasts.google.com/?feed=aHR0cDovL2RpZGllcnNvdWxpZXJzdWNjZXNzZnVsc3Rvcmllcy5wb2RvbWF0aWMuY29tL3JzczIueG1s Listen on Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/didershow/dider-show?refid=stpr Follow me on Twitter: https://twitter.com/DidierjcSoulier Follow me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/didiersoulier/ The Dider Show FACEBOOK Page: https://www.facebook.com/didershow/ Support this Podcast and my music. Become my Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/didiersoulier Support this podcast with Paypal: https://paypal.me/didierSoulier Volunteers environmental group I founded in France: https://www.facebook.com/TrashBustersFRANCE/ Subscribe on my Youtube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCqEIlAdjKh-QT1OooRrA8sg? Subscribe on Radio Channel: https://player.fm/series/the-dider-show

There are multiple examples of Joseph Smith’s manipulation of vulnerable women in order to pressure them into a polygamous relationships.  The Partridge sisters, Lucy Walker, Fanny Alger, The Lawrence Sisters.  Today we share the story of Nancy Rigdon and the Happiness Letter.  Nancy, Daughter of Early Church Leader Sidney Rigdon is a prime example of […] The post Mormon Discussion: 342: Nancy Rigdon and the Happiness Letter appeared first on Mormon Discussions Podcasts - Full Lineup.

There are multiple examples of Joseph Smith’s manipulation of vulnerable women in order to pressure them into a polygamous relationships.  The Partridge sisters, Lucy Walker, Fanny Alger, The Lawrence Sisters.  Today we share the story of Nancy Rigdon and the Happiness Letter.  Nancy, Daughter of Early Church Leader Sidney Rigdon is a prime example of […] The post Mormon Discussion: 342: Nancy Rigdon and the Happiness Letter appeared first on Mormon Discussion by Bill Reel.

In our curated poetry content episode, Assistant Poetry Editor Brynn Bogert invites three Sarah Lawrence graduate poets to share current work and to discuss the various facets of their pieces in casual post-reading interviews. We hear from Shuang Ang, Emma Stewart, and Lucy Walker. Throughout these poems, a sense of permeability and duality weaves itself into three very different narratives. These poems explore borderlands; thresholds; tent flaps, and the impermanence of petals and pearls. They travel the spaces between what is true, what is allowed, and what is lurking just beneath or behind what our eyes can register. Theme music for the podcast was composed by musical artist and producer, Myles Karp.

Lucy Walker is a qualified medical doctor and GP-in-training. As well as practicing medicine, Lucy is a qualified Personal Trainer at Smash Fitness in London.   We sat down with Lucy and talked health, fitness, obesity and the fitness competitions she's taken part in, including an upcoming event with Max.   Get listening, it's a cracker.   Follow us on Instagram: @peforgrownups.podcast @benwoodfitness @maxcottonpt @doctorluce

We were so lucky to sit down for a second conversation with Marianna Palka. She’s a triple threat artist (writer/director/actor) with such a singular vision and voice to bring us closer together, change humanity and give the world a deeper understanding of the human condition. This is a conversation about creating the kind of work that is so needed in our landscape today. Her first film “Good Dick” came from a desire to explore how a sexual assault victims find intimacy and birthed from her frustrations about the lack of good, interesting/complex/ real characters for women. As Maya Angelou inspired her to write her scripts isolated in a hotel for a long weekend, she shares her writing ethic and her confidence to take ownership of her creativity and our shared responsibility to change the world. This is a MUST listen for all creative types!. These are the fearless, moving, authentic, compelling, owning your own space stories that have all led Marianna Palka right here. Marianna Palka is Glasgow born and Los Angeles based filmmaker, actress and writer. She studied at the acclaimed New York Atlantic Theater Company before beginning her career in theater, film and television. Palka wrote, directed and starred in “Good Dick,” a 2008 Sundance Film Festival’s Grand Jury Prize nominee, joining Jason Ritter, Martin Starr, Mark Webber and Tom Arnold in an exploration of intimacy and connection after sexual trauma. Palka’s critically acclaimed feature film “Bitch” premiered at Sundance last year and tells the story of a woman who transforms under the enormous pressure of motherhood, leaving her absent husband, Jason Ritter, to discover what it means to be a parent. Additionally Palka directed “Always Worthy,” “Heirloom,” “I’m the Same,” and “Egg,” starring Christina Hendricks, Alysia Reiner, David Alan Basche. Her recent work include “Mississippi Requiem,” a series of four short films written by William Faulkner and developed by James Franco, “We Are Boats,” “Spoonful,” “The Adventures of Thomasina Sawyer,” and “The Lion’s Mouth Opens,” Lucy Walker’s short documentary following Palka’s own relationship to Huntington’s Disease and her risk of inheriting. Palka is currently starring in Netflix’s Golden Globe nominated “GLOW” as Reggie Walsh. IG: @mariannapalka

The composer Benjamin Britten is closely associated with the Suffolk coast at Aldeburgh where he lived and worked for most of his life. This episode of Open Country explores how this landscape and the sea inspired some of Britten's most famous work. Lucy Walker from the Britten-Pears Foundation describes how Britten became rooted in Suffolk and how important it was for him to write music specifically for the people and places in Aldeburgh. Two of Britten's well-known operas Billy Budd and Peter Grimes are about people who made their living from the sea - we hear from fishermen in Aldeburgh about how the industry has changed since Britten's day. Britten often walked along Aldeburgh beach to think and compose in his head. An open stretch of this shingle ridge just north of the town is now home to the Scallop, Maggi Hambling's 15-foot stainless steel sculpture dedicated to Britten. Maggi tells the story of how Scallop was inspired by Britten and his achievements, and the row that erupted in the local community after it was installed. Producer: Sophie Anton

Lucy Walker, owner of Terry White Chemart Goondiwindi was recognised as the 2017 winner of the community engagement category for the Pharamcay Guild  of Australia Pharmacy of the Year and went on to also win the overall Pharmacy of the Year in 2017. In thsi episode, Lucy discusses how community pharamcy, in rural communities is not just a job but, instead, a lifestyle.

Today we tell the story of Lucy Walker, plural wife of the prophet Joseph Smith.  We tell her story and then spend time exploring who has spiritual experiences, whether they can be trusted specifically when one us under stress, pressure, and sleep deprivation.  Then we explore the spiritual experiences of those of other faiths and […] The post 288: Lucy Walker and Spiritual Experiences appeared first on Mormon Discussion by Bill Reel.

A short biographical sketch. The post Bio 18: Lucy Walker appeared first on Joseph Smith's Polygamy.

A short biographical sketch. The post Bio 18: Lucy Walker appeared first on Joseph Smith's Polygamy.

The Lion’s Mouth Opens, Lucy Walker’s critically acclaimed short documentary, begins at a dinner between the actress and filmmaker Marianna Palka and her friends the night before she gets results from a genetic test that will tell her whether she carries the gene for Huntington’s disease. Palka’s father has had a long battle with the neurodegenerative disorder and she has a 50 percent chance of having the gene that causes it. As the film readies to debut on HBO June 1 at 8 p.m., we spoke to Palka about her decision to document her experience, why she chose to be tested, and whether it is better to know or not know. Because of the nature of the film, we have agreed not to discuss her test results in consideration of listeners who may not yet have seen the film.

Join Lindsay for the primer series on Mormon Polygamy that will begin with the wives of Joseph Smith and eventually broaden to contemporary strains of the practice today. This episode deals with Lucy Walker. Links mentioned in this podcast: Read the text of the post here. Buy the reading guide here. FAIR’s take on the […]

Join Lindsay for the primer series on Mormon Polygamy that will begin with the wives of Joseph Smith and eventually broaden to contemporary strains of the practice today. This episode deals with Lucy Walker. Links mentioned in this podcast: Read the text of the post here. Buy the reading guide here. Lucy Walker deposition, Temple […]

Cybel is the first and only African American woman to receive an MFA in Cinematography from NYU. Perhaps because she was named after 1962 Oscar winning film, “Sundays and Cybele”, this native New Yorker has set her sights on her own golden statue. She served as the Cinematographer for Dee Rees’ “Orange Bow” which premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival, for “Sangam” which was recognized for its deeply moody and textured palette and premiered at the Sundance Film Festival. Her feature work has included “Flora’s Garment Bursting into Bloom”, winner of the Showtime “No Limits” Award at the New Festival, addtl photography for the Slamdance Grand Jury Winner “On The Outs,” the criminal dramas “Dregs of Society” and “No Problem.” She has also been fortunate to team up with notable performance artists, most recently shooting “Forget Me Not” for artist Zach Fabri, commissioned by the Studio Museum of Harlem. She received considerable recognition for her work on “The Gilded Six Bits”. This 1920′s period piece set in the rural south and based on a Zora Neale Hurston story, won the Hollywood Black Film Festival Jury Award and special screenings at The Library of Congress, The Smithsonian and Museum of Natural History. The film featured Wendell Pierce (“The Wire”, “Treme”) and Chad Coleman (“The Walking Dead”).  Cybel has contributed to numerous documentaries, notably Lucy Walker’s “The Crash Reel”, “Inside: The New Black Panther Party” for National Geographic, ”11 Days” dir by Dan Metcalf and prod by Mark Burnett and the Tribeca Film Festival “All Access Award” winner, “Dressed Like Kings”. Her commercial clients include L’Oreal, Hewlett Packard, Timberland, Calvin Klein, Nike, Sony Music and PBS.

A guide to Benjamin Britten's The Rape of Lucretia, featuring opera historians Philip Reed, Paul Kildea and Lucy Walker, and tenor Ian Bostridge.

A guide to Britten's opera A Midsummer Night's Dream featuring the voices of Britten experts Philip Reed, Paul Kildea, and Lucy Walker.