Podcast appearances and mentions of Lydia Wilson

Welcome to St. Mary's Episcopal Church, this video contains our Sixth Sunday of Easter on May 25th, 2025, as well as a sermon from The Rev. Lydia Wilson, all are welcome!

Rev up for warp speed and rock out to the Beastie Boys—it's time for Star Trek Beyond!  We're closing out our journey through the Kelvin timeline with a deep dive into the 2016 film. Does it deserve a sequel? Let's discuss!Meanwhile, Marvel just dropped a huge Avengers announcement, and guess what? Some of Starfleet's finest are joining the fray! Paul Giamatti teases his villainous turn in Star Trek, and the upcoming Starfleet Academy series gets an unexpected comparison. All this and more on Trekcast—your ultimate Star Trek podcast! News:It's Doomsday for some Star Trek actorshttps://trekmovie.com/2025/03/26/star-treks-patrick-stewart-and-rebecca-romijn-to-appear-in-avengers-doomsday/The Best Rhino is ready to be a Villainhttps://collider.com/star-trek-starfleet-academy-paul-giamatti-character-villain-details/Starfleet Academy is like Buffy?https://www.newsweek.com/entertainment/tv/star-trek-starfleet-academy-compared-buffy-vampire-slayer-2050088Star Trek Beyond is a 2016 American science fiction action film directed by Justin Lin, written by Simon Pegg and Doug Jung. It is the 13th film in the Star Trek franchise and the third installment in the reboot series, following Star Trek (2009) and Star Trek Into Darkness (2013). Chris Pine and Zachary Quinto reprise their respective roles as Captain James T. Kirk and Commander Spock, with Pegg, Karl Urban, Zoe Saldaña, John Cho, and Anton Yelchin reprising their roles from the previous films. Idris Elba, Sofia Boutella, Joe Taslim, and Lydia Wilson also appear.Principal photography began in Vancouver on June 25, 2015. Two weeks after its Sydney premiere, it was released in the United States on July 22, 2016, by Paramount Pictures.[3] The film is dedicated to the memory of Anton Yelchin, as well as to actor Leonard Nimoy, who died during pre-production.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/star-trek-podcast-trekcast--5651491/support.

Welcome to St. Mary's Episcopal Church, this video contains our First Sunday in Lent service on March 9th, 2025, as well as a sermon from The Rev. Lydia Wilson, all are welcome.

On this episode of Reel Insights, Sean Tajipour, the Mayor of Nerdtropolis, chats with Eric McCormack and Lydia Wilson about their thrilling new series, Nine Bodies in a Mexican Morgue! They discuss the mind-bending mystery, their first reactions to the script, and which of their past characters they'd choose to survive a real-life jungle crash. Plus, they tease what fans can expect from this suspenseful ride, written by the master of mystery himself, Anthony Horowitz.Visit Nerdtropolis.comhttps://www.Facebook.com/nerdtropolishttps://Instagram.com/nerdtropolishttps://Twitter.com/nerdtropolis

This week, SepTIMEber concludes with another charming British time travel rom-com that segues into fam-dram territory before it reaches the finish line. It's 2013's About Time, written and directed by Richard Curtis, and starring Domhnall Gleason, Rachel McAdams, Bill Nighy, Tom Hollander, Margot Robbie, Lydia Wilson, Vanessa Kirby and an uncredited Richard E. Grant. It's once again the final Friday of the month, as even this theme month can not stop the inexorable march of time, and Hayley's got the keys to the vault this time around, as she's chosen to nominate a cozy comfort film that's come to mean a great deal to her over the last decade. It's a cute movie with a sharp premise that plays a bit like if Edge of Tomorrow was a romantic comedy -- at least as far as it's interested in being a romantic comedy, anyway. We debate, as always. If you'd like to watch the movie before listening along to our conversation, About Time is not currently available to stream in Canada at the time of publication, but is rentable on YouTube, Cineplex and Amazon. And you can nab it for $5 on DVD at your local Sunrise Records. Other works discussed on this episode include Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home, Star Trek V: The Final Frontier, Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country, Star Trek: Insurrection, Star Trek: Lower Decks, Star Trek: Strange New Worlds, Star Trek: Discovery, Star Trek (2009), Spider-Man: Far From Home, San Andreas, Lost, Super 8, Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker, Star Wars: The Force Awakens, Arrested Development, Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest, Early Edition, Phantom Thread, Saltburn and Love, Actually..., among others. We'll be back next week to kick off a new theme month as we put SepTIMEber in the past and move on to four weeks of frights, as Spooktober begins with a meeting of the minds from George A. Romero and Stephen King: 1982's Creepshow, which is currently streaming north of the border on Hollywood Suite. The rest of the Spooktober schedule includes 1408, The Birds, and our October canon consideration The Thing! It's gonna be a great month, so come on back, and until then, we'll see you at the movies!!

Intergenerational trauma, also called historical trauma, is defined as cumulative emotional and psychological wounding over the lifespan and across generations, emanating from massive group trauma experiences.The brutal October 7th attacks by Hamas inside of Israel, and the IDF's seemingly relentless assault on Gaza have captured the world's attention for the past six months. In this episode, we attempt to understand the psychological state that's developed over generations on both sides, which enables people to commit such violent acts. Our guest is Lydia Wilson, a research fellow at Oxford's Centre for the Resolution of Intractable Conflict, a visiting fellow at the University of Cambridge's Department of Middle Eastern Studies, and the Culture Editor at New Lines Magazine. Lydia has spent a good part of her career studying radicalization and the long-term psychological impact of violence on a population level.   LEARN MOREArticles by Lydia WilsonThe Psychology of the Intractable Israel-Palestine Conflict, New Lines Magazine, October 2023Jordan's Fragile Balancing Act, New Lines Magazine, December 2023What I Discovered From Interviewing Imprisoned ISIS Fighters, The Nation, October 2015Follow Lydia Wilson on X: @lsmwilson ABOUT THE SHOWMaking Peace Visible is a project of War Stories Peace Stories. Making Peace Visible is hosted by Jamil Simon and produced by Andrea Muraskin, with help from Faith McClure. Learn more at warstoriespeacestories.org. We want to learn more about our listeners. Take this 3-minute survey to help us improve the show! Support this podcast and the War Stories Peace Stories project

Rev. Lydia Wilson preaches on the 10 Commandments on The Third Sunday In Lent

The podcast welcomes its first guest! Dennis Verrett from CTRL Group joins the show to give Justus and David their biggest challenge yet…a romantic comedy! Discussion topics include Domhnall Gleeson's wildly inconsistent flirting skills, the angriest playwright in the entire United Kingdom and the logistical implications of being a time-traveling sex-machine. Are these blood and guts junkies ready to confront the horror of getting in touch with their feelings? Find out on The Greatest Movie Ever Made!  About Time (2013) is directed by Richard Curtis and stars Domhnall Gleeson, Rachel McAdams, Bill Nighy, Lydia Wilson and Lindsay Duncan.  Hear more from Dennis and CTRL Group at linktr.ee/CtrlGroup. Music: “Fractals” by Kyle Casey and White Bat Audio

We're not just killing time this week as we discuss the best murderers in movies, but what exactly does that mean: memorable murderers, murderers who can't remember, most kills, actors who murder a lot? Why yes, all that and more.Having attempted to tackle the rom-com with the vapid LOOK BOTH WAYS we thought we'd try again with genre heavyweight Richard Curtis's ABOUT TIME (2013). The night after a disappointing New Year's Eve Party, unlucky in love Tim (Domnhall Gleeson) learns that part of his paternal inheritance is the ability to time travel and uses his new skill in the one way any 21-year-old would: by trying to get laid. Bill Nighy perfects his bumbling non sequitur routine as Tim's dad alongside Lindsey Duncan's charmingly stoic mother, Lydia Wilson as free-spirited sister Kit-Kat does as much as she can with a by the numbers sub-plot added only to increase the dramatic stakes and Rachel McAdams is endearing as love interest Mary and what starts as a fairly standard romantic comedy evolves into a film about family and love and the death of the people you love most, with a beautiful message about taking the chance to be present each day which profoundly changed me for at least half an hour I have to say.  Not everyone felt the same however; the ethics of Tim's time travel is never discussed, neither are the existential implications for them both in that they don't share common memories of meeting or making love for the first time. It's a movie about a controlling narcissist then who gets to create a perfect life for himself by manipulating women as at least one of us implies, and features a plot which makes less and less sense the more you think about it and which seems to introduce and then break key rules of its world just for the purposes of drama.  Based on the work of Brazilian author and artist Ziraldo, THE NUTTY BOY is adapted from the popular "O Menino Maluquinho" comic and sees pan-headed Nutty's dad promise him an afternoon of foosball and hot dog pizza. A well-meaning attempt to stop the unethical imprisonment of school mascot Lazarus, a frog, threatens his perfect day. Visually reminiscent of the work of Charles M. Schultz, we enjoyed the fusion of relatable storyline (kids first day) and crazy antics (laser babies with terminator eyes).We love to hear from our listeners! By which I mean we tolerate it. If it hasn't been completely destroyed yet you can usually find us on twitter @dads_film, on Facebook Bad Dads Film Review, on email at baddadsjsy@gmail.com or on our website baddadsfilm.com. Until next time, we remain... Bad Dads

Lydia Wilson and Tamsin Greig deliver complimentary performances to tell the story of Lia, a British woman whose cancer has just come out of remission. Host Jo Reed and AudioFile's Kendra Winchester discuss Maddie Mortimer's novel, which follows Lia as she faces what could be her final months of life. Wilson captures Lia's perspective with a reflective performance, while Greig voices Lia's cancer, perfectly capturing the disease's wry narrative voice as it remarks on the changes in Lia's body. Their performances work in harmony, giving listeners an emotionally intimate listening experience. Read the full review of the audiobook on AudioFile's website. Published by Simon & Schuster. Find more audiobook recommendations at audiofilemagazine.com Listen to AudioFile's fifth season of Audiobook Break, featuring Bram Stoker's DRACULA, read by Gildart Jackson. Support for AudioFile's Behind the Mic comes from PENGUIN RANDOM HOUSE AUDIO, dedicated to producing top-quality fiction and nonfiction audiobooks written and read by the best in the business. Visit penguinrandomhouseaudio.com/audiofile now to start listening. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The question of how the past is remembered will always be unavoidable. But in recent years, it has loomed particularly large and proved particularly contested. These “memory wars” are fought so hard and argued so passionately because, ultimately, they're battles for control of the narrative. How we remember the past determines who we believe ourselves to be. “There is actually no way to understand who we are and how we think about each other and how we think about our relationship to the world without thinking about history,” says author and academic Priyamvada Gopal. In this conversation with New Lines' Lydia Wilson, she argues that we never really leave the past. “I tend to use the word ‘afterlife' rather than ‘the past,' because I think that things that have happened in history have a life in the present. It's ongoing.” Such disputes over history are shaping politics the world over. In the U.K., the death of Queen Elizabeth II has brought to the surface fierce disputes over the darker chapters of British history. Likewise, many of the Commonwealth countries for whom the British monarch is still head of state are now reassessing their relationships with the crown. Conversely, in India, the Hindu nationalist government of Narendra Modi has promoted a belligerent and exclusionary reinterpretation of India's past — and wielded the power of the state to suppress competing narratives. "Muslims are a deeply endangered community in India because of this mythology," Gopal explains. "Myths are not innocent." Produced by Joshua Martin

Queen Elizabeth II, Britain's longest-reigning monarch, has died. For 70 years, the queen was a fixture in the national life of Britain and indeed the wider world. The world changed immeasurably in the decades since she came to the throne in 1952. The country when she first ruled was quite unlike the one she died in. She inherited not merely a country but an empire and presided over its dissolution. Although her death was expected, as the ritual of its declaration demonstrated, it still leaves the country in a deeply uncertain state — an uncertainty that extends to the 14 other countries in which she was the head of state as well as the wider Commonwealth. As the crown passes to her son, Charles III, New Lines' Faisal Al Yafai speaks to Lydia Wilson outside Buckingham Palace and talks to Amie Ferris Rotman and Kwangu Liwewe about what the passing of such a consequential figure may mean for the world. Produced by Joshua Martin and Christin El-Kholy

In May 1948, at the onset of the Arab-Israeli War, Egyptian soldiers crossed into Palestine at Rafah as military leaders promised a swift victory. Yet despite their defeat by the year's end, this war would give way to military rule less than four years later. “A military loss was not what Egyptians expected,” historian Chloe Bordewich tells New Lines' Lydia Wilson in The Lede. Egyptian media carried images and footage of successful operations, helping to reinforce pronouncements of imminent victory. But victory never materialized. In the face of official obfuscation, alternative explanations for why the war had been lost began to circulate among the public and in the press. One rumor in particular began to take on a life of its own — “that Egypt had lost the war in Palestine because political leaders had procured, profited from and knowingly supplied their own troops with dysfunctional weapons.” The rumor tapped into something that resonated deeply with the Egyptian public. As time went on, it migrated from page to screen and into popular memory. The government's reputation never recovered, and in 1952, a group of mid-ranking officers overthrew the king. Produced by Christin El-Kholy

Tunisia was the cradle of the Arab Spring, and had been hailed as its biggest success story. But President Kais Saied's new constitution, narrowly approved in a controversial referendum last July, has changed that. “Kais Saied has unchecked power,” Mohamed-Dhia Hammami tells New Lines' Lydia Wilson in The Lede. “Even under Ben Ali, we used to have some sort of balances and checks. There are some people who even compare his power to the North Korean leader's.” Saied ran for president as a political outsider in 2019, vowing to tackle ‘moral and financial corruption'. The country's continuing economic crisis left many Tunisians disenchanted with the status quo, and Saied's populist platform won him the election. Even as he suspended parliament and began ruling by decree in 2021, he continued to attract support. But, Hammami says, his latest move may have been a step too far. “Saied is having serious problems consolidating his power.” Produced by Joshua Martin

Selma Dabbagh is a British-Palestinian writer and the editor of the 2021 anthology “We Wrote in Symbols: Love and Lust by Arab Women Writers.” Through poetry and short stories, novel excerpts and letters, the collection pulls from more than 1,000 years of Arab women's writing — from pre-Islamic poetry to contemporary fiction. “There seemed to be something so modern and pithy and frank and refreshing about their voices,” Dabbagh tells New Lines' Lydia Wilson in the first episode of the magazine's new podcast, “The Lede.” “My interest was really in looking at how these voices had changed over time.” They talk about the difficulty of writing about love and intimacy, Orientalism and the male gaze, as well as why Arab women writers are expected to be “political.” Produced by Joshua Martin & Christin El Kholy

Ibn Arabi was a 12th-century philosopher, poet and “one of the great spiritual teachers of the Muslim world.” Both his philosophical works and his poetry have been translated countless times, most recently by Yasmine Seale and Robin Moger in their highly experimental 2022 collection “Agitated Air: Poems After Ibn Arabi.” In this podcast, the two join New Lines' Lydia Wilson to talk about the subtle yet significant differences between English and Arabic poetry, how they developed their innovative approach to co-translation and how that approach reflected the themes and ideas already present in Ibn Arabi's original text. Produced by Joshua Martin

The bishop of Toledo, Rodrigo Ximénez de Rada, wrote “Historia Arabum” in the 13th century. The book is one of the earliest accounts of Arabic history written by a Western author. It was translated from the original Latin into Arabic by Aymenn Al-Tamimi, a nonresident fellow at the New Lines Institute and a Ph.D. student at the University of Swansea in Wales. In this podcast, he joins New Lines' Lydia Wilson to discuss why he decided to take on such a difficult translation, what the text says about Christian-Muslim relations in medieval Spain and why it remains relevant today. Produced by Joshua Martin

Ahmed El Shamsy is an associate professor of Islamic thought at the University of Chicago. As part of a new series from New Lines exploring big ideas from history, El Shamsy joins culture editor Lydia Wilson to talk about how the Middle East changed in the age of printing. They discuss how the “European book drain” induced the Arab world's adoption of the printing press, why printing enabled a revival of Islamic classical tradition, and how that revival led to the creation of the modern Middle East. Produced by Joshua Martin

Are you interested in hearing a seasoned staffing professional share insights about the benefits of practicing kindness in business and creating an inclusive environment where a diverse group of employees can thrive? Lydia Wilson, VP of Strategy and Development at Signature Consultants, talks about her start in the industry as a recruiter and her thoughts on combating the talent crisis by considering candidates on a global scale. She also shares ideas about how she feels younger generations such as millennials and Gen Z have changed the professional landscape for the better.

Russia's invasion of Ukraine has shattered the precarious geopolitical balance in Eastern Europe. Yet the ripple effects from the conflict extend far beyond that region. In this podcast presented by New Lines' Faisal Al Yafai, Lydia Wilson reports from Amman where she speaks to freelance journalist Suha Ma'ayeh and international relations expert Amer Al Sabaileh about the impact the war is having on the Middle East. They discuss how the public have reacted, why the war is such a threat to the region's food security, and why many Arab governments have been reluctant to condemn Russia — despite pressure from the U.S. Produced by Joshua Martin

The Arab world has a rich literary heritage and a vibrant contemporary literary scene which has attracted many English speaking readers – Arabic is one of the top-ten most translated languages for American audiences. But the process of translation is complex and often politically fraught. In this podcast, Reem Bassiouney, sociolinguistics professor and award-winning author of Sons of the People: The Mamluk Trilogy, and M Lynx Qualey, editor of ArabLit.org, join New Lines' Lydia Wilson and Faisal Al Yafai to discuss the many challenges of translating Arabic literature.They talk about why a translation is never finished, the power that translators have as a bridge between cultures, and what it means to be a ‘victim' of translation.

Eight years before the recent Russian invasion, a popular uprising in Kyiv overthrew the old Moscow-backed government in favor of moving toward the European Union — an act for which Russia has been punishing Ukraine ever since. It is those events that inspired Kalani Pickhart's recent novel, “I Will Die in a Foreign Land.” Hailed as one of the best books of 2021, it has found renewed relevance in the aftermath of the invasion. In this podcast, she joins New Lines' Lydia Wilson to discuss what first drew her to the story, the relationship between fiction and journalism, and how the long history of Russian aggression against Ukraine led to the current crisis. (Produced by Joshua Martin)

In the new age of counter-insurgency, civil conflict and proxy wars, Russia's invasion of Ukraine stands out as a rare modern example of so-called ‘“conventional'” warfare fought between the armed forces of two nation-states. In this podcast, New Lines' Lydia Wilson talks to Mary Kaldor, author of the pioneering 1999 book ‘“New and Old Wars,”', to discuss what Russia's goals are, why the invasion is a departure from their usual strategy — and whether Putin has miscalculated. Produced by Joshua Martin

This is a crossover episode with New Lines Podcast on the topic of 'postwar' Lebanon. A big thank you to New Lines' Faisal Al Yafai and Lydia Wilson for hosting this conversation. Support: Patreon.com/firethesetimes Website: http://TheFireThisTi.Me Substack: https://thefirethesetimes.substack.com Twitter + Instagram @ firethesetimes

For this special crossover episode with the podcast “The Fire These Times,” its host, Joey Ayoub, joins New Lines' Faisal Al Yafai and Lydia Wilson to talk about Lebanon's civil war, which ended in the 1990s but was never truly resolved. They discuss how the absence of public memorialization has intensified sectarian divides, why there can be no peace without accountability and what Syria can learn from Lebanon's warning. Find more episodes of "The Fire These Times" at https://thefirethisti.me. Produced by Joshua Martin

Not only is the Middle East one of the world's most urbanized regions, but it's also where the story of the city began. In this podcast, New Lines' Lydia Wilson is joined by Yasser Elsheshtawy, adjunct professor of architecture at Columbia University, and Mona Fawaz, professor of urban studies and planning at the American University of Beirut, to talk about cities in the modern Middle East — and explore what opportunities and challenges the next chapter in this 10,000-year story might hold for the millions of Middle Easterners who call cities their home. [Produced by Joshua Martin]

In her latest book, The Vanishing, celebrated war reporter Janine di Giovanni reports from some of the Middle East's most ancient Christian communities — communities she argues may be at risk of disappearing. In this podcast, she joins New Lines' Lydia Wilson to talk about a career reporting conflict, what drew her to the subject of the book, the complex reasons why Christians are leaving the Middle East, and how the experiences of minorities in Iraq, Syria and Palestine differ. Produced by Joshua Martin

From 19 June 2021: A special edition with all three current Chair Administrators in Victoria, Julie Eisenbise, Lydia Wilson and Noelene Duff, discussing the role of an administrator; the task of restoring community confidence after governance failings have led to Council dismissals; and how the role differs (or doesn't) to that of an elected Mayor/Councillor.

In 'Part Two' of this week's @EchoChamberFP we take a look at another Oscar @theacademy nomination potential Short Film and speak to it's director, Mark Rosenblatt @mark.rosenblatt Which you can watch HERE: https://youtu.be/bK5_fCgeSv4 'Ganef' is the new period Short film from writer, director Mark Rosenblatt. It has been making waves across the festival circuit and is being considered as the British nomination for the Oscars. The story follows a spirited little girl (Izabella Dziewanska) who thinks she sees her beloved family cleaner (Sophie McShera) steal a precious ornament. The repercussions cause confusion, heartache and the resurfacing of trauma! This week we have: Ganef Watch Review: Here. https://youtu.be/9AsAIQ1z2jg Shortest Nights (2020) Manchester Film Festival (2020) Norwich Film Festival (2020) UK Jewish Film Festival (2020) LA Shorts International (2020) Bolton International (2021) Manhattan Short (2021) Director: Mark Rosenblatt Cast: Izabella Dziewanska, Lydia Wilson, Sophie McShera, Danny Scheinmann Credit: Dumbfounded Films, Met Film Genre: Drama, Short Running Time: 13 min Cert: PG Trailer: Here. https://vimeo.com/439598151 Watch on Omeleto (until 18th December): Here. https://youtu.be/hjgheFEzdBE Website: Here. https://www.markrosenblatt.com/ganef/ Facebook: Here. https://www.facebook.com/ganefshortfilm Instagram: @ganef_shortfilm https://www.instagram.com/ganef_shortfilm/ Omeleto Website: Here. http://omeleto.com/257442/ ------------ *(Music) 'Islands' by The XX - 2009 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/eftv/message

Award-winning investigative journalist Tam Hussein's latest article for New Lines explores the mythologization of Afghanistan by Islamists in Europe and America. In this episode, he talks to New Lines' Lydia Wilson about how his experiences growing up in London informed his essay, how pro-jihadist propaganda spread before the internet, and why the far-right admire the Taliban.

Art and archaeology have always been used to tell stories about the present. In this new podcast, author and journalist Olivia Snaije and contributing editor Lydia Wilson talk to New Lines' Faisal Al Yafai about how the Middle East's ancient heritage continues to shape modern politics. They discuss why Lebanon's heritage took on new importance after the Beirut port blast last year, why Iraq's Saddam Hussein styled himself after a Babylonian king — and how the story of a nation depends on who's telling it.

It is summer on Magnolia Road when Juliet moves into her late mother's house with her husband Liam and their young son, Charlie. Preoccupied by guilt, grief and the juggle of working motherhood, she can't imagine finding time to get to know the neighbouring families, let alone fitting in with them. But for Liam, a writer, the morning coffees and after-school gatherings soon reveal the secret struggles, fears and rivalries playing out behind closed doors - all of which are going straight into his new novel . . . Juliet tries to bury her unease and leave Liam to forge these new friendships. But when the rupture of a marriage sends ripples through the group, painful home truths are brought to light. And then, one sun-drenched afternoon at a party, a single moment changes everything. The fiction debut from Sunday Times bestselling author Cathy Rentzenbrink, Everyone Is Still Alive is funny and moving, intimate and wise; a novel that explores the deeper realities of marriage and parenthood and the way life thwarts our expectations at every turn.

A special edition with all three current Chair Administrators in Victoria, Julie Eisenbise, Lydia Wilson and Noelene Duff, discussing the role of an administrator; the task of restoring community confidence after governance failings have led to Council dismissals; and how the role differs (or doesn't) to that of an elected Mayor/Councillor.

Starring - Chris Pine, Zachary Quinto, Karl Urban, Zoe Saldana, Simon Pegg, John Cho, Anton Yelchin, Idris Elba, Sofia Boutella, Joe Taslim, Lydia Wilson, Deep RoyDirector - Justin LinScreenplay - Simon Pegg and Doug JungMusic - Michael GiacchinoCinematography - Stephen F. WindonEditor - Greg D'Auria, Dylan Highsmith, Kelly Matsumoto, Steven SprungDistribution - Paramount PicturesWebsite: https://amoviepodcast.com/Twitter: @ItsaFilmPodcastInstagram: toomanycaptainsproductions

Click here to buy: https://adbl.co/3a79C6Z Mizuki is a Japanese housewife. She has a hardworking husband, two adorable children and a beautiful Tokyo apartment. It's everything a woman could want, yet sometimes she wonders whether it would be more fun to throw herself off the high-rise balcony than spend another evening not talking to her husband or hanging up laundry. Then, one rainy night, she meets Kiyoshi, a successful restaurateur. In him, she rediscovers freedom, friendship, a voice, and the neon, electric pulse of the city she has always loved. But the further she falls into their relationship, the clearer it becomes that she is living two lives - and in the end, we can choose only one. Alluring, compelling, startlingly honest and darkly funny, Fault Lines is a bittersweet love story and a daring exploration of modern relationships from a writer to watch.

Happy Valentine's Day, everyone! In the spirit of the holiday, the guys review About Time, directed by Richard Curtis and starring Domhnall Gleeson, Rachel McAdams, Bill Nighy, Margot Robbie, and Lydia Wilson. About Time | 2013 | R | 2h 3m Watch on Netflix Watch on VidAngel Rent on Amazon Prime Video *Producer's note: Beyond the language typical to R-rated films, About Time does contain some nudity (there is a scene which takes place at a photography exhibit with some nude photos in the background). You can watch on VidAngel or just fast forward to avoid this without losing the plot, but we wanted to give fair warning for viewers to exercise discretion. Our next movie: Jojo Rabbit | 2019 | PG-13 | 1h 48m Watch on HBO Max (I'm not sure this link will work since I only have HBO Max connected through our TV but the movie is on there) Watch on Hulu Buy on Amazon Prime Video

Hey everybody and welcome to another episode of The Wrinkled Rabbit Podcast! This week we are talking about Richard Curtis' time traveling rom-com, About Time. The film is about a man finding out that he has the ability to time travel and decides to make the world a better place... by getting a girlfriend. It stars Domhnall Gleeson, Rachel McAdams, Bill Nighy, Lydia Wilson, Lindsay Duncan, Richard Cordery, Joshua McGuire, and Tom Hollander.   Next Week's Movie: My Own Private Idaho YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/c/WrinkledRabbitProductions Twitter: https://twitter.com/WrinkledRabbit Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wrinkledrabbit/

The boys are on their favourite bench in Moseley Park speaking to their good friend Lydia. Topic include sound waves in water, what is a flat white and bathing in beer foam. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Sarah Hall, winner of the 2013 award, and four-time nominee, is the next writer in contention for the prestigious BBC National Short Story Award with a beautifully observed story. On her thirtieth birthday Dilly explores truths about her family, her relationship with her overbearing mother, and the masking of identity. Lydia Wilson is the reader. From the short and pithy to the layered and literary, via robust poetics, family hierarchies and maligned youth, this year’s shortlist is the perfect reflection of all this ever-flexible fictional form can do. As a star-studded cast celebrate the fifteenth year of the BBC National Short Story award with Cambridge University, the short story, be it humorous, witty or poignant, retains its ability to surprise, delight and move us in equal measure. Now in its fifteenth year, the BBC National Short Story Award with Cambridge University is one of the most prestigious for a single short story. Following the announcement of the shortlist on Radio 4's Front Row, on Friday, 11th September, the five stories in contention for the 2020 award will be broadcast each weekday afternoon on Radio 4 at half past three from Monday, 14th September. Each of the shortlisted writers will be interviewed the evening preceding the broadcast of their story on Front Row, and the winner will be announced live on the programme Tuesday 6th October. All the stories will be available on BBC Sounds after broadcast, and there will be a special edition of the Short Story podcast for each to download. For links and the most up to date information go to bbc.co.uk/nssa. Abridged by Julian Wilkinson Produced by Elizabeth Allard

Episode Two features Dr. Lydia Wilson, Research Fellow at the Centre for the Resolution of Intractable Conflict at the University of Oxford and Senior Fellow at the Ralph Bunche Institute, and Professor Peter Romaniuk, Associate Professor of Political Science at John Jay College of Criminal Justice and the Graduate Center, CUNY, who discuss the field of "Countering Violent Extremism" (CVE) and the complexities that must be considered to effectively counter extremist messaging.

The Grown Woman Life podcast, hosted by Rocki Howard is working to impact the perception of what it means to be a professional woman over 40. We interview Grown Woman Power Players, bold, brilliant, accomplished, professional women over 40 who share their stories with courage, vulnerability, and authenticity. This episode features: Lydia Wilson, the Executive Vice President of Strategy and Development at Signature Consultants. Having managed billion-dollar portfolios of business, Lydia is a highly regarded leader in the talent management field, Lydia has been recognized by Staffing Industry Analysts as a “Power 100 Woman in Staffing.” Lydia demonstrates a fierce commitment to diversity, the advancement of women in the workforce and a value-based approach to leadership. In this episode, Lydia shares about her values, her definition of success and the tough lessons she's learned in her career. A peek into some of the things you will hear include: "It's not about the values you have as much as they are how core they are to what you do, how core they are to leading your life""You don't get to tap out because you don't like what you hear.""I gave her all the power and I was angry.""I chose not to be that person.""The one thing I know I can do about it is loud, be proud and speak up."Contact Lydia: LinkedIn: Lydia WilsonHer company website: Signature ConsultantsConnect with the Grown Woman Life community: LinkedIn GroupLinkedIn PageFacebook PageFacebook GroupTwitterPinterestInstagramConnect with Rocki:LinkedInFacebookTwitter

The Grown Woman Life podcast, hosted by Rocki Howard is working to impact the perception of what it means to be a professional woman over 40. We interview Grown Woman Power Players, bold, brilliant, accomplished, professional women over 40 who share their stories with courage, vulnerability, and authenticity. This episode features: Lydia Wilson, the Executive Vice President of Strategy and Development at Signature Consultants. Having managed billion-dollar portfolios of business, Lydia is a highly regarded leader in the talent management field, Lydia has been recognized by Staffing Industry Analysts as a “Power 100 Woman in Staffing.” Lydia demonstrates a fierce commitment to diversity, the advancement of women in the workforce and a value-based approach to leadership. In this episode, Lydia shares about her family, career and her experiences. A peek into some of the things you will hear include: "Confidence feels like a superpower.""You know when you know it's right.""You have to put your ego where it belongs.""Build my career with confidence and building skills, experience along the way.""All of our jobs are important, they are just different.""The real scope of influence is the people you impact every day.""I was put in a position to do good and hopefully I did right by people.""I am blessed to love to go to work in the morning and blessed to love to go to home at night.""If you are focused on what you are grateful for your attitude takes a shift."Contact Lydia: LinkedIn: Lydia WilsonHer company website: Signature ConsultantsConnect with the Grown Woman Life community: LinkedIn GroupLinkedIn PageFacebook PageFacebook GroupTwitterPinterestInstagramConnect with Rocki:LinkedInFacebookTwitter

Welcome to 17 Questions!We’re asking celebrities, authors, YouTubers & broadcasters 17 of the most random questions you never knew you wanted the answers to.This week, we're joined by not one, but two fabulous guests. Lydia Wilson and Rebecca Benson star in the new TV drama 'Flack' and came in to answer their 17 questions, including one for each other.Listen by clicking ‘Play’, subscribe on Apple podcasts, Acast, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts, and please do rate and review to help other find the podcast. If you have a question you'd love to hear our guests answer, tweet us or drop us a message - we're @17Questions on all socials. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Star of Requiem, Ripper St, Star Trek and more Lydia Wilson is here!Jo, James and Lydia areThey’re chatting about her brand new show Flack, airplane superstitions, the word lady and the fear of meeting your heroes.Join in the conversation using #isitjustmepodcast, email us your “is it just me?” thoughts on isitjustmepodcast@gmail.com, and find us on Twitter... @jo_elvin | @JamesConradW12 | and on Instagram... @jo_elvin | @JamesConradW12 | See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Lydia Wilson talks to Alex Donnelly about commemoration as a narrative for the future in the Middle East

Dominik Scherrer - RequiemDominik Scherrer is a British-Swiss composer, mostly known for his award-winning music for Ripper Street, Marple & BBC's The Missing. Dominik's credits further include Scenes of a Sexual Nature starring Ewan McGregor and Hugh Bonneville, and Alice Through The Looking Glass starring Kate Beckinsale. Scherrer is currently scoring The Widow, an eight-episode original series for ITV & Amazon, starring Kate Beckingsale. Another recent composing project for Scherrer is BBC One and Netflix psychological thriller “REQUIEM”.REQUIEM was created and written by Kris Mrksa and directed by Mahalia Belo. this brand new psychological thriller series, starring Lydia Wilson, tells the story of brilliant young cellist Matilda Gray. When her mother inexplicably commits suicide, Matilda discovers tantalizing evidence linking her mother to the disappearance of a Welsh toddler 23 years before. When Matilda decides to travel to Wales, determined to explore the link between the two terrible events, her life suddenly spirals into a giant mystery and she starts to obsessively search for her true identity.In this episode DOMINIK SCHERRER talks about the unique challenges he faced in creating a mysterious and unsettling score for the series; how John Tavener influenced him to write for cello to create an ethereal; otherworldly feel for the score, and how he collaborated with Natasha Kahn (Bat for Lashes) to add her vocals and omnichord to give its score its cultish feel.ANNOTATED TRACKS02:02 - Track 4 - Adopa03:58 - Track 11 - Xai06:47 - Track 9 - Edlprnaa08:39 - Track 6 - Saaiz10:10 - Track 10 - LavavothOTHER TRACKS00:00 - Track 1 - AigraSOUNDTRACKThe original score by Christopher Willis was released on Februrary 9, 2018 by Dubois Records and can be found on Amazon.com, iTunes and streaming on Spotify.MORE ABOUT THE COMPOSERYou can hear more music from Dominik Scherrer at his official site. ABOUT THE ANNOTATORProduced by Christopher Coleman (@ccoleman) and you can Find more episodes at THEANNOTATOR.NET or you can subscribe via iTunes, Stitcher Radio or wherever you find quality podcasts.FOLLOW USTwitter @audioannotatorFacebook @TheAnnotatorEmail theannotatorpodcast@gmail.comSUBSCRIBEiTunesSpotifyStitcher RadioGoogle Play PodcastsRSS Feed

País Estados Unidos Dirección Justin Lin Guion Simon Pegg, Doug Jung, Roberto Orci, John D. Payne, Patrick McKay (Personajes: Gene Roddenberry) Música Michael Giacchino Fotografía Stephen F. Windon Reparto Chris Pine, Zachary Quinto, Karl Urban, Simon Pegg, Zoe Saldana, Anton Yelchin, John Cho, Idris Elba, Sofia Boutella, Joseph Gatt, Deep Roy, Lydia Wilson, Joe Taslim, Adam DiMarco, Ashley Edner, Christian Sloan, Jodi Haynes, Melissa Roxburgh, Anita Brown, Shohreh Aghdashloo Sinopsis El USS Enterprise, la nave insignia de la Flota Estelar liderada por el capitán James T. Kirk (Chris Pine), vuelve a surcar el universo para asegurarse de la protección de la Tierra y del resto de planetas aliados. Pero la tranquilidad durará poco y el peligro acecha. La primera etapa de su misión les llevará a un territorio desconocido, y su travesía de vigilancia pronto se convertirá en una carrera por la supervivencia espacial cuando se enfrenten a un nuevo y fiero enemigo, Krall (Idris Elba), una especie alienígena avanzada. Para frenar sus siniestros planes, Kirk deberá reunir a su equipo y usar todo sus recursos para resolver los desafíos a los que se enfrentarán. A la vez que intentan encontrar el modo de volver a la Tierra, su misión será proteger el futuro de la raza humana y preservar la armonía entre especies... Tercera entrega de la nueva saga de Star Trek.

Every time there's a 'terrorist' attack reported in the media, a number of secularists, with some serious media backing, will point to religion as the culprit. But is it really fair to say that 'religion is violent,' or the cause of violence? With some help from William Cavanaugh (The Myth of Religious Violence), Lydia Wilson (https://www.thenation.com/article/what-i-discovered-from-interviewing-isis-prisoners/), and Kelly James Clarke, I tackle this question. The answer is perhaps incomplete, but my aim is simply to suggest that we take a look at the commonplace connection between religion and violence with a lot more nuance and compassion.

Guerreiros, em guarda! Nesta nova missão, Fábio Moreira (@facosmo), Marcos Moreira (@marvincosmo), Rafael Motta (@RalfMotta) e Clarisse Machado (@clamlemos) vão mostrar que com grandes poderes, vêm grandes responsabilidades, e que todas as decisões que você toma mudam o destino de todos a sua volta! Basta deixar acontecer naturalmente!

News Netflix has replaced the awful version of TNG episodes with the remastered HD! Yvonne Craig passed away Aug 17, age 78. Marta on Whom Gods Destroy. Lydia Wilson added to the cast. Hasn’t done a lot. Look on IMDB. Ten Forward: Jay Funktastic on Twitter: Do you think they will ever do a 2009 Star Trek style reboot of TNG? Star Trek in pop culture: Stag. 2013. A comedy about pranks played at stag parties. Not funny, but there is this. 00:25 Episode insight: TAS: Mudd’s Passion Subspace communications

Singer-songwriter and composer Rufus Wainwright on his Late Night Prom. Novelist James Ellroy pushes further back into the 1940s in Perfidia, his new prequel to LA Confidential. Soprano Joyce DiDonato on her new album and we go on the road with the Kinshasa Symphony Orchestra, forged in the wartorn Democratic Republic of Congo. Kirsty Lang takes a look at the big new Turner exhibition at Tate Britain and asks does it live up to the hype? Scandinavian artist Olafur Eliasson on how Turner inspired him to capture the weather in his art and Razia Iqbal talks to Lydia Wilson and Oliver Chris about playing Prince William and Kate Middleton.

Including a review of Sheridan Smith as Cilla Black in a new three part series about the singer's early career, and an interview with actors Oliver Chris and Lydia Wilson as they return to their roles as Will and Kate in Mike Bartlett's King Charles III. Also on the programme, historian Jessie Childs reviews a new exhibition of Tudor portraiture and artefacts at the National Portrait Gallery, and poet Alice Oswald discusses the animal poetry of Ted Hughes. Presenter: Razia Iqbal Producer: Ellie Bury.

It's Rom-Chron time on Another Kind of Distance! Elise Moore and David Fiore confront the ecstasies and the banalities of quixotic, tick-tockic love amongst the comfortable classes. On the menu this week: a glimpse of the ways in which the amnesia narrative and the time travel narrative proper become virtually indistinguishable; some discussion of the relationship between subjectivity and timelines; Schrödinger's Braces; and a lot of trash talk directed at Alain De Botton and Chuck Woolery. Our films? We start with Gary Winick's 13 Going on 30 (2004), starring Jennifer Garner, Mark Ruffalo, Judy Greer, and Andy Serkis.  Then we fall into the callow chasm that is Richard Curtis' About Time (2013). This one has Domhnall Gleeson, time travel vet Rachel McAdams, Bill Nighy, and Lydia Wilson.  We were going to do some listener feedback, but we decided that we ought to push that to the next episode, since this one is already well over 2.5 hours.  We would, however, like to take this opportunity to thank Siskoid for his encouragement and bloggish support! In the meantime, please don't hesitate to contact us, either at anotherkindofdistance@gmail.com, on our Facebook Page, our Twitter account (@TimeTravelFilms), or David's Tumblr (where you'll find a bunch of images).  We're now on all of the podcast delivery services, including iTunes, Stitcher, and TuneIn Radio so please rate/review us there, if you can! 

We're thrilled to bring you this story from producer Peter Solomon.  It's a gem.  We fell for this piece the first time we heard it.  The rebel yell. What did it sound like – that battle cry that terrorized union troops and rallied Confederates to battle?  Historians have clues from letters and diaries but still have never agreed. Producer Peter Solomon brings us a recording of what many believe is an authentic Rebel Yell ... and it's nothing we expected to hear.  Peter spoke with Waite Rawls, President of the Museum of the Confederacy in Richmond, Virginia, who offers his perspective.  We are also excited to bring you the comments of Allan Gurganus, author of Oldest Living Confederate Widow Tells All.  He was a featured speaker last Fall at an "The Audio Listening Institute" from the Center for Documentary Studies at Duke and the Third Coast International Audio Festival.  Thanks to Mr. Gurganus being brilliant and to the Center for Documentary Studies for allowing us to rebroadcast their audio.  Peter produced this story as an assignment for the Feature Bureau at the Virginia Foundation for the Humanities, and it aired on public radio stations across the state of Virginia.  Peter's editor, Big Shed friend Lydia Wilson, had read an article about a rebel yell CD from the Musuem of the Confederacy. Peter explained, "I didn't really know anything about the subject before I got the assignment. I knew that there was an amusement park ride called the 'Rebel Yell' or it was something that you shouted at a football game. When I heard the actual sound of the Confederate soldiers demonstrating the yell I was shocked. I played it for a colleague who thought it sounded like a person being killed. I asked Waite Rawls to comment on this reaction. He ended up being a very good storyteller. He's articulate, knowledgeable about the history of the civil war and I was able to let him tell the story without writing any narration."  And thanks to Peter Solomon for sharing this with us.  Peter has worked as a jazz host and operations manager at WCVE-FM, Richmond since 1999. His background is in music.  Peter - "I am a big jazz nerd but in recent years my interests have turned to crafting radio features and that's the part of my job that I most enjoy."

We’re hitting the slopes—and tending our wounds—on today’s episode of Distillations. We start off with the science behind sports gels. Next, find out more about the synthetic fabrics. Finally, learn about the latest advances in fake snow. SHOW CLOCK 00:00 Opening Credits 00:31 Introduction 00:58 Chemical Agent: Menthol 03:05 Chemistry in Your Cupboard: Synthetic Fibers 06:30 Feature: Snowflex 11:16 Closing Credits CREDITS Special thanks to Erin McLeary, Eleanor Goldberg, and Lydia Wilson for researching this show. Additional credits available at chemheritage.org/distillations.