Podcasts about lumiere brothers

In this episode, we celebrate the holidays with a stroll past the Opera Garnier. Bright department store windows, glittering performances, and even cinema lights: the Grands Boulevards has it all. This is where the Lumiere Brothers introduced film to Paris audiences, and where Nadar ran his 19th-century photography studio. As always, for more info, links, and photos, check out my website! Thanks as always to Bremner Fletcher for technical expertise, and general know-how. The Improbable Walks theme music is performed by David Symons, New Orleans accordionist extraordinaire. 

We're kicking it WAY old school this week as Tobin Addington drops by to give us a little bit of film history as we discuss The Arrival of a Train at La Ciotat! In what's quite possibly the first vehicle ever captured on film, we talk about the Lumiere Brothers' methodology in capturing this shot, the many iterations this film has seen throughout the years, and whether or not Dominic Toretto and the family could have hijacked this train. We also discuss the lessons that Thomas Edison learned from the Lumieres and we debunk some myths surrounding this film. Joe picks up on something very insightful. Tobin shares some recommendations on other films to watch from this era. We dive down a rabbit hole of the history of movie trailers and nepo babies. We play the Letterboxd game.  Email us: family@cageclub.me Visit our Patreon page at patreon.com/2fast2forever.  Show your support at the 2 Fast 2 Forever shop! Extra special shout-out to Ben Milliman, Alex Elonen, Nick Burris, Brian Rodriguez (High School Slumber Party), Justin Kleinman, Michael McGahon, Lane Middleton, Jason Rainey, Wes Hampton, Mike Gallier, Josh Buckley (Whole Lotta Wolves), Michael Moser, and Christian Larson for joining at the “Interpol's Most Wanted” level or above!  Intro music by Nico Vasilo. Interlude and outro music by Wes Hampton.

PLEASE NOTE: Our Winter Term Registration is now OPEN! Four courses will be IN-PERSON at Noble Horizons; Only two courses will be on ZOOM. When you want to enter a TLC Zoom class, click here TLC is a non-profit membership organization providing the opportunity for lifelong learning to residents of the Northwest Corner of Connecticut and adjacent communities in New York and Massachusetts. TLC's courses cover a wide variety of academic subjects taught by volunteers, all experts in their fields. Click on Course Listings on the left to see what courses we offer. Annual membership dues of $60 per person are fully tax-deductible. There are no other set fees. Individuals may sign up for any number of courses. Classes lasting two hours are held once a week at one of our three conveniently located venues. Attendees are free to come and go as they like; there are no exams. Those taking advantage of TLC's program will rekindle the excitement of learning, expand their horizons, be able to share their knowledge, have fun and make new friends. TLC is a wonderful way to stay involved and well informed. Join today! For more information, click on an item on the left, or contact us by mail or by phone. Taconic Learning Center, Inc. PO BOX 1752, Lakeville, CT 06039 Tel. 860-364-9363 Courses for Winter 2023 Please select "Registration" on the left to register. Click here to enter Zoom meeting for any of the Zoom-based TLC Courses For your Information: Meeting ID: 893 2055 3978. Passcode: 128295 https://us02web.zoom.us/j/89320553978?pwd=Y3lSYk5jUHN5ZFhvOWp6azBOWHMwdz09 Location: Noble Horizons Times: Monday, 10am-Noon Dates: Jan 16 - Feb 20 Sessions: 6 decorative leaf MEN PLAN, THE GODS LAUGH, PART II Sessions One and Two: Gen. Burgoyne's campaign to take Albany, NY (ended at Saratoga) and Gen. Clinton's campaign to take Philadelphia, in the American Revolution. No cooperation! Sessions three and four: General Lee's two invasions of the North ending in the battle of Gettysburg. Bloody! Session five: Admiral Yamamoto's campaign to take Wake Island in WW II. A disaster! Session six: Examples of three important elements in waging war: -Tactics: Hannibal and the Battle of Cannae, 262 BC. -Weapons: Henry V and the Battle of Agincourt, 1415 AD -Misdirection: Invasion of Sicily, WW II, and "The Man Who Never Was" Instructor: Thomas Key See this instructor's bio Get Class List Location: Noble Horizons Times: Monday, 1-3pm Dates: Jan 16 - Feb 20 Sessions: 6 decorative leaf The Perennial Questions Why are we here? Who am I? What is true? Human beings have posed these questions as long as they have been able to think. In this six-week class we will take a look at a few of the most enduring approaches to these questions. We will consider ideas about the purpose of human life, the means and ends of self-knowledge, and the challenge of discerning what is really true. Instructor: Lyn Mattoon See this instructor's bio Get Class List Location: ZOOM Times: Tuesday, 1-3pm Dates: Jan 17 - March 7 Sessions: 8 decorative leaf Alexis de Tocqueville: Democracy in America In 1831, Alexis de Tocqueville, a young French aristocrat, traveled to America and found the future. The nations of the earth, he concluded, or at least the enlightened part of them, were moving inevitably toward a condition of social equality that in the world of politics was taking the form of democracy. This new kind of polity was rising on the ruins of the old, hierarchical societies, and the young republic was the clearest example of it. Previous visitors from overseas had concentrated on the minutiae of daily American life, but Tocqueville was after bigger game. He wanted to tease out the broad implications of increasing social equality and democracy rather than focus on the details that were bound to differ from one nation to another. These implications then would have the widest possible relevance to the various societies of the emerging modern world. This new dispensation, Tocqueville realized, was full of both promise and peril, and he devoted himself to transmitting this balanced assessment to his European contemporaries. The book that resulted, Democracy in America, has been called the "greatest work ever written about one country by a citizen of another." Because his conclusions were so general and of such wide application his book appropriately addressed the Americans of his own time, his fellow citizens in France still trying to come to terms with the modern world, and, not least, speaks to our own distracted society today, the uneasy inheritor of the raw republic in whose image he saw the future. I'll include a PowerPoint presentation to illustrate my talks. Instructor: Robert Rumsey See this instructor's bio Get Class List Location: Noble Horizons Times: Wednesday, 1-3pm Dates: Jan 18 - Feb 22 Sessions: 6 decorative leaf Experimental Cinema: A six-session session course on the history and the development of Experimental Cinema This course attempts to present the participants a historical view of the genre, styles and the role of the filmmakers who developed and perfected the concept and the vision of Experimental Cinema. Invention of the movie camera offered a broad and diverse tool for artists to express their own interpretation of nature and life around them. Camera became another tool, a "brush" for artists to create moving images which projected their own aesthetic principles and perceptions. There will be a presentation of early cinema from France, Soviet Union, England and the United States. Early films by the Lumiere Brothers to Andy Warhol and how through ages, cinema has evolved from a vehicle to tell a story or document everyday life, to a tool expressing an individual artist's personal vision. Through the sessions of the lectures there will be an ongoing discussion about the goal for Experimental Films, which is to place the viewer in a more active and more thoughtful relationship to the film, which will be discussed. The 6 sessions will be an opportunity for the participants to understand this particular form of cinema and the various expressions and theorizations from various artists. The sessions will be coordinated with projections of stills from movies and at the end of each session there will be screening of a film, and an open discussion by the participants. During the entire sessions of the courses, informal and open-minded discussions of opinions will be encouraged. SPECIAL NOTE: Donald Sosin who is a well regarded musician and has composed musical scores for may experimental films will be appearing at the Wednesday, January 18th session for the Experimental Cinema. please see details below. Donald Sosin is one of the world's foremost silent film composers, performing his keyboard and instrumental scores all over the world. From 1971 to the present he has performed at many of the world's leading venues for silent film, including Lincoln Center, MoMA, BAM, the TriBeCa Film Festival, and many festivals including Telluride, Denver, San Francisco and Seattle, as well as AFI Silver, the Yorkshire Silent Film Festival, the Thailand Silent FIlm Festival, Italy's two major festivals in Bologna and Pordenone, and the Jecheon International Music and Film Festival in South Korea. Donald and his wife Joanna Seaton are the only people in the world who have created a repertoire of new songs for silent films, and have performed at many of the above venues, as well as at many colleges (Yale, Emory, Brown,etc.) They teach workshops in silent film music, and created scores for over 60 DVD/Blu-Ray releases on the Criterion, Kino, Milestone, Flicker Alley and other labels. With klezmer violinist Alicia Svigals, Donald has written and recorded three scores for Jewish-themed silents which they perform live all over the US and Europe under the auspices of the Sunrise Foundation for Education and the Arts. Donald grew up in Rye NY and Munich and played on Broadway for many years, after composition studies at Michigan and Columbia. His music has been heard on PBS, TCM, online, and in the concert hall. Donald and Joanna have two musical children and live in Lakeville CT. Website: oldmoviemusic.com Avant-garde filmography: Donald was commissioned to score the following films for two major collections of avant-garde films, Bruce Posner's Unseen Cinema collection, and Kino's Avant-garde DVD set. Piano except as indicated Anémic Cinéma (1924-26) Rrose Sélavy aka Marcel Duchamp Beggar on Horseback (fragment, 1925) James Cruze Bronx Morning, A (1931) Jay Leyda (chamber ensemble) Coney Island at Night (1905) Edwin S. Porter Enchanted City, The (1922) Warren Newcombe Ghost Train, The (1903) unknown Ghosts Before Breakfast (1928) Hans Richter H20 (1929) Ralph Steiner Hearts of Age, The (1934) William Vance & Orson Welles Jack and the Beanstalk (1902) Edwin S. Porter Life and Death of 9413: A Hollywood Extra, The (1927) Robert Flaherty & Slavko Vorkapich Looney Lens: Pas de Deux (1924) Al Brick Love of Zero, The (1928) Robert Florey & William Cameron Menzies Manhatta (1921) Charles Sheeler & Paul Strand (orchestra) Pie in the Sky (1934-35) Elia Kazan, Ralph Steiner & Irving Lerner Retour à la Raison, Le (1923) Man Ray Skyscraper Symphony (1929) Robert Flaherty Telltale Heart, The (1928) Charles Klein Twenty-Four Dollar Island (c. 1926) Robert Flaherty (voice and synthesized orchestra, percussion) Überfall (1928) Instructor: Varoujan Froundjian Get Class List Location: Noble Horizons Times: Thursday, 10am-Noon Dates: Jan 19 - March 9 Sessions: 8 decorative leaf Unsung Heroes of WWII We all know of Winston Churchill, FDR, Dwight Eisenhower; the Battle of Britain, the Battle of the Bulge, and more. What most of us do not know of are the unsung heroes of World War II, those who contributed significantly to the Allies' victory: men and women who were critical to the war effort but engaged in clandestine operations; men and women who provided essential services to the Allied effort. This course is both a lecture by Lynne Olson (author of Citizens of London and other exceptional books) together with classes led by Larry and Carol Rand. Instructor: Larry&Carol Rand Get Class List Location: Zoom Times: Friday, 1-3pm Dates: Jan 20 - March 10 Sessions: 8 decorative leaf Shakespeare Playreading We'll read aloud and discuss Twelfth Night and A Midsummer Night's Dream . The two plays are often called "festive" comedies because each commemorates a significant day marked by popular license in the Elizabethan calendar. Twelfth Night refers to the last night of the twelve days of Christmas, and in spite of its religious origin it was a thoroughly secular celebration. A Midsummer Night's Dream takes its title from the evening before midsummer day, the summer solstice and the longest day of the year, when the prospect of warmth and lengthening days inspired much misbehavior. If time permits, we'll also read Troilus and Cressida, one of Shakespeare's so-called "problem plays," which contain both tragic and comic elements and thus resist easy placement in the canon. I'll scroll the texts of the plays on your screens. Instructor: Robert Rumsey See this instructor's bio Get Class List

Welcome to Victory, where the sinks are spotless, the wardrobes are flawless, and dinner is on the floor.  Depresh Mode's John Moe joins us to dissect Don't Worry Darling, a movie that is definitely a movie. Then, we'll take a hotline call about directorial blank checks.What's GoodAlonso - Queer for FearDrea - Law & Order Character Drea Clark (ep: “Battle Lines”)John - The return of Don't Hug Me I'm ScaredIfy - Wellbutrin & Kid Cudi's EntergalacticITIDICa). Blade Director Bassam Tariq Exits Two Months Before Productionb). Everything Everywhere All At Once Hits $70m Domestic Box Officec). Community Movie is Finally HappeningStaff PicksDrea - Who Invited Them (2022)Alonso - Space Station 76 (2014)John - Out of Sight (1998)Ify - Midsommar (2019)Bonus picks: Lady Macbeth (2017), Little Women (2019), Arrival of a Train at La Ciotat (1895)The Hilarious World of Depression by John Moe (now in paperback!) We are sponsored by OVID.tvVisit OVID.tv and use code MAXFILM for 50% off a year of boundary-pushing international cinema. With:Ify NwadiweDrea ClarkAlonso DuraldeJohn MoeProduced by  Marissa FlaxbartSr. Producer Laura Swisher

Culture Clash Team is travelling this week- so we are re-releasing one of our fav episodes from the past. Its all about Movies. Did you know the first to present projected moving pictures to a paying audience were the Lumiere Brothers in December 1895 in Paris, France? Shafi and Dan discuss history of movies in the West and the East. They explore Hollywood, Bollywood, and the future of cinema. Leave a review on itunes and follow on spotify. @cultureclashcomedypod on insta/tiktok

When you try to name the father of motion pictures, you might think of Thomas Edison, or maybe the Lumiere Brothers. But how many of you would name Louis Le Prince? This episode is about him, his inventions, and how the course of film history could have been completely different if he hadn't boarded a train and disappeared off the face of the earth, never to be seen again... There's one question that still remains unsolved today. What really happened to Louis Le Prince, the forgotten father of motion picture? --- Where to Find Us:  Head to our website, learnaboutpod.com, to read the full episode notes and see a list of links and resources used to research this episode. You can also follow us on Instagram and Twitter at @learnaboutpod.  Support us on Patreon:  Want to help support the show? For only £2/month you'll get early access to episodes, two exclusive bonus episodes every month, a handwritten postcard, and outtakes that don't make the final cut. Go to patreon.com/learnaboutpod to get started! A huge thanks to our current patrons: Llinos, Luke, Bryony, Linde, Michael, Sarah, Steve, Dan, Megg, and George!

This week on The Tinsel Factory, the history of french cinema from the Lumiere Brothers to modern day. Movies: Bullet Train Support This Podcast: https://anchor.fm/tinselfactorypod Merch: https://shop.spreadshirt.com/the-tinsel-factory/all Venmo: @tinselfactorypod Buy Me a Coffee: buymeacoffee.com/tinselpod Sources: http://www.frenchfilms.org/french-cinema-history.html https://www.masterclass.com/articles/french-new-wave-guide#quiz-0 https://www.theguardian.com/film/2011/mar/22/french-cinema-short-history Ezra, Elizabeth. European Cinema. Oxford University Press, USA, 2004. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tinselfactorypod/support

Did you know the first to present projected moving pictures to a paying audience were the Lumiere Brothers in December 1895 in Paris, France? Shafi and Dan discuss history of movies in the West and the East. They explore Hollywood, Bollywood, and the future of cinema.

We continue celebrating WDEV @ 90 by meeting another WDEV All-Star, Vermont Conversation host David Goodman. Next, we head to the Willoughby River to see an incredible display of nature as the Steelhead Rainbow Trout are heading up the falls to spawn upstream. After that, national correspondent Bob Ney checks in from India. Then Kevin McCallum of Seven Days explains who is for and who is against legislation that would ban some pesticides in Vermont. And we finish the week learning about a moment in Burlington history when the world-famous Lumiere Brothers of France had a factory in Burlington.  

This week on The Tinsel Factory, the duo who would turn film from a peep show to a grand show - The Lumiere Brothers. Sources: https://www.britannica.com/biography/Lumiere-brothers youtube.com/watch?v=aFkSjdaqbyE https://www.victorian-cinema.net/antoinelumiere https://iphf.org/inductees/auguste-louis-lumiere/ https://www.nationalgeographic.com/history/history-magazine/article/creation-of-the-motion-picture-lumiere-brothers https://blog.scienceandmediamuseum.org.uk/the-lumiere-brothers-pioneers-of-cinema-and-colour-photography/ Latham Loop: https://thedayintech.wordpress.com/tag/latham-loop/ Support This Podcast: https://anchor.fm/tinselfactorypod Merch: https://shop.spreadshirt.com/the-tinsel-factory/all Venmo: @tinselfactorypod --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tinselfactorypod/support

How can we communicate more effectively in a virtual environment?My guest Mark Bowden is a body language expert who is well known for advising senior business leaders, celebrities and politicians on how to present themselves. He's also the author of a number of best-selling books on communication and body language. During our discussion, we explore how Mark became a body language expert and he shares some fascinating insights into how to be more effective in a virtual environment. 
In our discussion, we refer to:Jacques Cousteau - https://www.cousteau.org/Lumiere Brothers - https://www.nationalgeographic.com/history/history-magazine/article/creation-of-the-motion-picture-lumiere-brothersEtro Suits - https://www.etro.com/Mark's videos - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCY392nFI08uc-qxUs5hDusQTruth & Lies - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCY392nFI08uc-qxUs5hDusQKen Dodd - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ken_DoddTo contact Mark: https://truthplane.com/

“Persona” is Latin for “mask”, which makes this Age Of The Mask we've been experiencing for the past year & a half an ideal time to talk about Ingmar Bergman's masterpiece. Well, it's one of his MANY masterpieces. Dude could direct. This is a trippy art film that gives us plenty to debate and tear apart. It's also been imitated half to death in the 55 years since it was made, which is perhaps why it feels just a touch dated. Bibi Andersson and Liv Ullmann are terrific playing characters who deal with issues of identity, grief, guilt and deep emotional pain. But are the 2 women really just 1 woman who's experiencing a serious mental crisis? Imaginary friend?! See, very influential. So head to your summer beach house (for the last few days of this summer) and let the 406th Ellises' Analysis pry its way into your earholes during the trip. Well, Actually: John Ford was 8th on the Sight & Sound's 2002 Critics poll of Top 10 Greatest Directors Of All Time, but surprisingly he wasn't ranked on the Top 10 as chosen by directors. Also, the Bergman movie where he used a spider to represent God is Through A Glass Darkly. Also also, Georges Melies definitely was a film pioneer, but the brothers we were thinking of are the Lumiere Brothers. Whether you talk too much or whether you don't talk at all, your day will be much improved by drinking Sparkplug Coffee. You can even keep some money in your pocket because they will give you a 20% discount on your next order. You just have to enter our promo code (“top100project”) when you're ready to shell out the cash. To get in touch with us easily, hit the Twits. We're @moviefiend51 and @bevellisellis Our website is top100project.com Ryan also has a sports movie podcast, which is Scoring At The Movies

This week Austin is here from Knoxville's Central Cinema to talk about the scariest movie about a mode of transit since The Lumiere Brothers, it puts the loco in locomotion - Terror Train! We're getting into the queer subtext, the challenges of filming on a train, and I wear Groucho glasses for a bit! Check it out!

Winner of three Academy Awards and starring Gary Oldman as Dracula, this is one of the truly underrated Vampire films of our time. And the best of Francis Ford Coppola's horror films. The film captures Bram Stoker's London - from Bedlam Asylum to the Lumiere Brothers on Regents Street - while adding a romantic twist to Stoker's famous vampire. Cast also includes Keanu Reeves, Wynona Rider, and Anthony Hopkins.

Even though the men who invented the movie camera and the first films didn't believe it had any commercial future, they sent a Frenchman to Australia--via Bombay--to show their new magical toy.   By the time the Frenchman left--several weeks later--India was changed for ever.In this episode we look at how and when movies first were exhibited in India and introduce you to some of the early adopters who played a pivotal role in establishing cinema in South Asia.

Breaking news - Warner Brother is going to release every single movie on one day on Crackle.  Or something, I dunno, I just wanna watch Dune man give it to me already.  Whatever, theatres are maybe over (probably not but who the hell knows?) so today on Adult Films we're talking about the past and future of theatrical motion picture exhibition.  Thomas Edison, The Lumiere Brothers, pornography, cinemascope, cages full of monkeys, Belgium, and so much more!  Plus a round of "Let's Give Them Some MOVIE To Talk About" and also them sweet recommendations!

We have been learning a lot about the various country and their inventions but some of the most popular things ever invented in France. In this episode, we will talk about some of these popular French inventions. We all know about Parachute right? A balloon-like mode of travel in the air. Yes, Parachute, the entertaining ride was a French invention invented by Louis Sebastian in the 18th century. The word Parachute came from the french word “parasol” and “shoot” means to protect from falling. The 1st parachute jump was done in the year 1783. Amazing, right? How many of you love clicking photographs? Most of us do, right? We often showcase our creativity through the photographs we click. But do you know the story behind the invention of photographs? The world’s first photograph was invented by Nicéphore Niépce, from a window. The first black and white photograph took 8-9 hours to process before it gave a final result. Louis Daguerre, a French artist reduced this long processing time of developing a photograph, and thus in the year 1838, the world had its first confirmed photograph. Did you know, a single frame is known as a “still photograph” but when a number of frames are watched in motion, it is known as “Cinema”. France contributed to inventing the first video camera in the world. It was invented by a Frenchman named Louis Le Prince in 1888. He was also the first man to shoot the first moving sequence of a film from his invention. Right after that, the Lumiere Brothers of France were the first to announce the first public screening in December 1985. In the year 1816, physician Rene Theofield invented the Stretoscope, an instrument to analyze the sound of the human body like our heartbeat. Though this instrument is very advanced these days but back in 1816, it was just like a plastic pipe when used the first time ever. So hope you liked this episode and we will bring the inventions from another country next time. www.chimesradio.com http://onelink.to/8uzr4g https://www.facebook.com/chimesradio/ https://www.instagram.com/vrchimesradio/Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/chimesradioSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode we cover an exciting, but ultimately unfruitful, film made in the Black Maria, and voyage to Europe to meet the Lumiere family, and their incredible contributions to cinema.I told you the clips would start becoming useful just as soon as I could make them do it! This week we have sound clips from The Edison-Dixon Experimental Sound Film (1895?)Singing in the Rain (1954)Amelie (2001) (the only one that isn't applicable to the episode)Hugo (2011)

In our inaugural episode, we begin our journey into film history at where it (debatably) starts, 1895! The year the Lumiere Brothers had the first public exhibition of films for an audience. You can check out the youtube playlist of the films discussed this week hereAnd you can see all of our social medias and whatnot here --- The Beginnings of Film ---Sallie Gardner at a GallopEadweard Muybridge, Zoopraxographer (1975)Dickson Experimental Sound Film --- The Cinematographe Lumiere Presentation ---Workers Leaving the Lumiere FactoryTrick RidingFishing for GoldfishThe Photographical Congress Arrives in LyonThe BlacksmithsThe Sprinkler SprinkledBaby's MealJumping the BlanketCordeliers' Square in LyonThe Sea --- More experiments and advances ---Annabelle Serpentine DanceThe Execution of Mary, Queen of ScotsThe Mechanical Butcher

Amazon Fire TV https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B079QHML21/ref%3Das_li_tl?ie%3DUTF8%26camp%3D1789%26creative%3D9325%26creativeASIN%3DB079QHML21%26linkCode%3Das2%26tag%3Djeremybailey-20%26linkId%3Dafd9c3d4622f9f163906977aa316334a&sa=D&ust=1582644531143000 Roku https://www.google.com/url?q=https://amzn.to/3c6d7tC&sa=D&ust=1582644531143000 Sonos Beam (Jeremy’ Sound Bar)https://amzn.to/2STz2g7&sa=D&ust=1582644531143000 Sony wx1000xm3 Headphones https://amzn.to/2SRyKq2&sa=D&ust=1582644531144000 Shure MV5 Microphone https://amzn.to/2Vg3nqU&sa=D&ust=1582644531144000 1917 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gZjQROMAh_s Sam Mendes https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0005222/ Roger Deacons https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0005683/ Lumiere Brothers https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Auguste_and_Louis_Lumi%C3%A8re Coen Brothers https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coen_brothers Jamiroquai Virtual Insanity video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4JkIs37a2JE Radiohead No Surprises video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u5CVsCnxyXg Game of Thrones https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Game_of_Thrones Call of Duty https://www.callofduty.com/ca/en/ Battlefield https://www.ea.com/games/battlefield/all-battlefield Wavelength, Michael Snow https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aBOzOVLxbCE Solar Breath, Michael Snow https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mrl-66m9lO4 binaural Recording of New York in the rain https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eZe4Q_58UTU&t=66s Fassbinder, Ali Fear Eats the Soul https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LsLlXnmxWtM Average edits shorter and shorter https://www.wired.com/2014/09/cinema-is-evolving/ Francis Ford Coppola, from photographic medium to painterly medium https://twitter.com/bja_samuel/status/1213413098381594624 Rambo https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vNPYoMJcSvs Snow White https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hQZ6zzLpoNQ David Byrne http://davidbyrne.com/ Once Upon a Time in Hollywood https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ELeMaP8EPAA Avengers DP https://www.imdb.com/name/nm1022001/ Making of 1917 on Youtube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ypvd2LJCJHg Phantom of the Opera Chandelier https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=py__iDeCFkc Cindy Sherman untitled film stills https://artlead.net/content/journal/modern-classics-cindy-sherman-untitled-film-stills/ Sophie Calle https://www.guggenheim.org/artwork/10438 John Cage 4’33 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9RAgthGA-9Q Kill Bill Buried Alive https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ris0Kce0ZPo Rafael’s Mosquito Installation https://www.newrafael.com/tag/mosquito/ Elizabeth Warren at DNC Debates https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=se4qX4vhmKw Dogma 95 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dogme_95 the Celebration https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vKe_AxTFGXc Marshall McLuhan https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marshall_McLuhan Eric Kessels https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erik_Kessels

Writer Dominic Smith on the glittering, perplexing history of the silent film era

In this episode, Mr. Eric of What If World  joins us to share the story of early moving pictures, including an often told (but probably untrue) story of the first train on film. The Lumiere Brothers revolutionized our world, find out why! Also, funny man Buster Keaton did some amazing things in his life, but nothing quite like a spectacular train crash that was the most expensive scene of the Silent Film Era. We debut our new "You Have 30 Seconds" segment with the help of our young friend Lucy, and Mick sings "Bringing in The Georgia Mail." And Quiz Time!

From the Lumiere Brothers to Saul Bass, this week's episode of Click to Learn More is all about the history and evolution of opening movie credits. Listen as Dorm tells Lidi all about one of his favorite new topics! 

Shot of History, Episode 94: Lumiere Brothers

On this week's episode, Stefani tells us all about the Lumiere Brothers and how they helped advance movie making and movie viewing into what we know today.

Sharing the movie experience with a theater full of people can be exhilarating or frightening—sometimes both.  You put yourself in the hands of the filmmaker to take that ride, not knowing where or how it’s going to end.  In rare cases a movie can provide an audience with an ecstatic, transcendent experience, almost religious in its power that leaves you walking on air afterward and running back to grasp that experience again.  Sometimes the audience isn’t ready for that story or style and the shared experience with the audience is much darker and marked with disapproval…and sometimes outright hatred.  It’s as if the film has committed sacrilege against your expectations for it.  When that happens in a horror film is it the fault of the film or filmmaker, or the audience not prepared for the “horrible-beautiful” imagery and storytelling that challenges the comfort zone?  In this episode we discuss religious and sacrilegious experiences in movie theaters, and the unwritten pacts that audiences make with filmmakers, and how the shared experience in a theater affects your own experience of the film   Movies Discussed: In 1895, the Lumiere Brothers showed their film “Arrival of a Train at La Ciotat Station”. Lumiere Brothers The Blackboad Jungle The Exorcist the Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease discuss The Exorcist http://mindhacks.com/2008/05/25/mental-illness-following-the-exorcist/ Rocky 1970’s, The golden Age of Hollywood Cinema http://www.theguardian.com/film/filmblog/2007/jul/13/the70swasthegoldenageof Jaws John Carpenter’s The Thing Examining the critical reaction to The Thing http://www.denofgeek.com/movies/the-thing/28921/examining-the-critical-reaction-to-the-thing   “First Kiss” Fan Recommendations: Friday the 13th Part 6 Twilight Zone Twilight Zone (It’s a Good Life w/ Billy Mumy) Nightmare On Elm Street Fright Night “Death’s Other Dominion” from Space: 1999 A Cauldron of Witches Anne Rice The Wolfman The Wolfman makeup: https://latimesherocomplex.files.wordpress.com/2010/02/6a00d8341c630a53ef0128775c636b970c-600wi.jpg Famous Monsters of Filmland comic books issue 54 The Crestwood House Monster Series Alfred Hitchcock's Spellbinders in Suspense   This is S.A. Bradley, and I’m a life-long horror lover. This podcast combines horror history, personal observations, common themes, and cultural trends to tell a story with each episode.  Here we talk about all things horror. Horror movies, books, comics, hosts, conventions.  The door swings wide here, and all types of horror are welcome.  Each episode covers some aspect of horror with lots of viewing or reading suggestions for you to check out.  I want to start conversations with people about all types of horror.  I’ve been a fan all my life, and I love all the different styles: Classic Universal Monsters, Slasher Films, Found Footage, French Extreme, Asian Extreme, Korean Ghost Stories, J-Horror, Hammer Horror Films, Amicus Films, Glass Eye Pix, EC Horror Comics, Creature Features, Horror Hosts, Italian Zombie movies, Spanish Zombie movies, George Romero Zombie movies, Giallo, Silent Horror Films, Nature Run Amok, Atomic Age Horror, Roughies, Exploitation, Horror Literature, Serial Killer, Halloween, B-Movie, Splatter films, ghost stories, Folk Horror, supernatural, body horror, torture porn, VHS, Psycho

Ian Christie on the Lumiere brothers' invention of the world's first film camera in 1895.

Tom Martin was born and raised in Miami Florida and spent all his summers growing up in the beautiful state of Maine. He is a graduate from the School of Theater at Florida State University.  He booked his first professional role playing the young son of Roy Scheider on the hit show Sea Quest DSV. He has been working in film and television ever since. Keep an eye out for his latest role in a film directed by Justin Reardon called, "A Many Splintered Thing".  This romantic comedy stars Chris Evans, Michelle Monahan, Luke Wilson and many other great actors.  It will be in theaters 2014.    Tom has also become one of the most recognizable faces in the world of commercials. His Super bowl Ad for Bridgestone tires “Reply All” was considered one of the best superbowl ads of all time according to Time Magazine. His critically acclaimed Heineken Light, “Handlebar Moustache” earned Noam Murro the Directors Guild Award.   Along with acting, Tom has also had some great success in writing and producing. His first screenplay “Elle” A Modern Cinderella Story" has had world wide distribution. This quirky family film starring Disney sensation, “Sterling Knight” also won best family film at Newport Beach Film Festival. Tom spent 2 years producing and starring in films as a finalist for The Doorpost Film Project. His last film, “La Premiere”, was narrated by the great James Earl Jones.  It told the story of the inventors of cinema, The Lumiere Brothers, 1885. This historical gem screened at the Cannes Film Festival in 2010. Tom recently co-wrote a screenplay, “Run Paco Run”, with Bragi Schut.  It is currently under development for production for Fall of 2014.     Tom just had his directorial debut with a short film called, "First Word".  It is a comedy that takes place during the caveman era.  Being a hands on type of guy, he built the props, worked on costumes and even built the cave for it.      Tom resides in Burbank, California along with his lovely wife Holly Martin.  They love spending weekends swimming in the pool, going on hikes and tending their garden.