Podcast appearances and mentions of maclain way

Today we are joined by Emmy award winning film directors, Chapman & Maclain Way to discuss the wild story behind their Netflix Documentary "The Kings of Tupelo: A Southern Crime Saga". This documentary was expertly crafted and features the often unbelievable folklore surrounding the 2013 Presidential Ricin Attacks. Haven't watched it yet? Check it out by visiting https://www.netflix.com/title/81903247See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this special edition episode, Jed interviews brothers Chapman and Maclain Way on their new Netflix documentary series, "The Kings of Tupelo.” To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

 Emmy Award-winning directors Chapman Way and Maclain Way about their new documentary series where a jaw-dropping story spirals from local drama to a national scandal Click Here for Trailer  In this stranger-than-fiction documentary series, a small-town feud in Mississippi escalates into an all-out war. From Emmy Award-winning directors Maclain Way and Chapman Way (Wild Wild Country, Untold), The Kings of Tupelo is an outrageous Southern fever dream.When an eccentric Elvis impersonator makes a shocking discovery in a morgue, he goes right to the internet and down a rabbit hole into a world of conspiracy. His mission to expose the dark underbelly of Tupelo sparks a rivalry that starts local but climbs to the highest office in Washington, D.C.Buckle up for a wild ride. This isn't fiction—it's Tupelo.Executive Producers include Juliana Lembi, Chapman Way, Maclain Way, Dave Caplan, Greg Berlanti, Sarah Schechter, David Madden, Mike Darnell, Brooke Karzen, Bridgette Theriault and Dan Sacks. The Kings of Tupelo is a Stardust Frames and C2 Motion Picture Production in association with Berlanti Productions and Warner Horizon Television.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-unplugged-totally-uncut--994165/support.

In this stranger-than-fiction documentary series, a small-town feud in Mississippi escalates into an all-out war. From Emmy Award-winning directors Maclain Way and Chapman Way (Wild Wild Country, Untold), The Kings of Tupelo is an outrageous Southern fever dream.When an eccentric Elvis impersonator makes a shocking discovery in a morgue, he goes right to the internet and down a rabbit hole into a world of conspiracy. His mission to expose the dark underbelly of Tupelo sparks a rivalry that starts local but climbs to the highest office in Washington, D.C.Buckle up for a wild ride. This isn't fiction—it's Tupelo.Executive Producers include Juliana Lembi, Chapman Way, Maclain Way, Dave Caplan, Greg Berlanti, Sarah Schechter, David Madden, Mike Darnell, Brooke Karzen, Bridgette Theriault and Dan Sacks. The Kings of Tupelo is a Stardust Frames and C2 Motion Picture Production in association with Berlanti Productions and Warner Horizon Television.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-like-it-s-live--4113802/support.

December 13th - Maclain Way and Chapman Way, Lonnie Jordan and Jerry Goldstein

Today we talked to documentary filmmakers Chapman and Maclain Way about their new documentary. We also talked to Finders Keepers, the organization that drops over 3000 handcrafted glass floats along Lincoln City beaches every year.

Kevin Curtis was one half of a double Elvis tribute act, living in the Mississippi birthplace of the King. But after he stumbled onto what he thought was a black market organ harvesting scheme, Kevin went down a rabbit hole of conspiracy and on a quest to root out corruption. As his paranoia grew, threatening letters, sprinkled with deadly ricin, turned up at the offices of his enemies - as well as the White House.  The Netflix documentary series The Kings of Tupelo: A Southern Crime Saga tells the quirky tale of Kevin's colorful life and dark obsessions. With its many twists and turns, we hear from the story's cast of eccentric characters and follow the investigation into whether this Elvis impersonator hatched a plot sure to have him dancing to the Jailhouse Rock. In this episode of You Can't Make This Up, host Rebecca Lavoie interviews directors Chapman and Maclain Way. SPOILER ALERT! If you haven't watched The Kings of Tupelo yet, make sure to add it to your watch-list before listening on.  Listen to more from Netflix Podcasts.

Pit Pass Indy Presented by Penske Truck Rental Show host Bruce Martin has an impressive list of guests from the Firestone Grand Prix of St. Petersburg, the season opening race for the 2024 NTT IndyCar Series. Guests include two-time IndyCar Series champion and 2023 Indianapolis 500 winner Josef Newgarden, who won on the streets of St. Petersburg for the third time in his career on March 10. Also, we take a deep dive into the HBO Documentary “The Lionheart” – the story of the late Dan Wheldon, who was killed in a horrific crash at Las Vegas Motor Speedway in 2011 and how 10 years later, his sons Sebastian and Oliver follow in his father's footsteps with racing careers of their own. Producer/Director Laura Brownson along with producers Chapman and Maclain Way and Susie Wheldon join us for exclusive interviews. Martin wraps up this edition of Pit Pass Indy with six-time NTT IndyCar Series champion, 2008 Indianapolis 500 winner, Scott Dixon, who on March 12 was inducted into the Motorsports Hall of Fame of America in another exclusive interview. For more INDYCAR coverage, follow Bruce Martin at Twitter at @BruceMartin_500

The crew begins a conversation about Matthew Berry that leads to the Shipping Container bragging about their collective Fantasy Football skills. Then, we speak to Chapman and Maclain Way, the Executive Producers of “Untold: The Girlfriend Who Didn't Exist,” about the way Manti Te'o and other characters within the story have evolved in the years since it happened, Deadspin's influence, who they wish they could have spoken to, and more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Emmy Award-winning brothers Chapman and Maclain Way, creators of the Netflix documentary series “Untold,” join John Williams to talk about the two part episode, “The Girlfriend Who Didn’t Exist,” which tells the story of former Notre Dame football star Manti Te’o and how he became a victim of a sophisticated catfishing scheme by Ronaiah “Naya” […]

Emmy Award-winning brothers Chapman and Maclain Way, creators of the Netflix documentary series “Untold,” join John Williams to talk about the two part episode, “The Girlfriend Who Didn’t Exist,” which tells the story of former Notre Dame football star Manti Te’o and how he became a victim of a sophisticated catfishing scheme by Ronaiah “Naya” […]

Emmy Award-winning brothers Chapman and Maclain Way, creators of the Netflix documentary series “Untold,” join John Williams to talk about the two part episode, “The Girlfriend Who Didn’t Exist,” which tells the story of former Notre Dame football star Manti Te’o and how he became a victim of a sophisticated catfishing scheme by Ronaiah “Naya” […]

Chapman and MacLain Way, Co-Executive Producers of the critically-acclaimed series UNTOLD Volume 2, which returns with a four-week docu-series event that once again brings fresh eyes to epic tales from the wide world of sports. They discuss each episode this season including the story behind the Manti T'eo girlfriend Hoax and the 1983 America's Cup. Dr. Charlotte Laws from The Most Hated Man on the Internet, a three-part Netflix docuseries covering the story of Hunter Moore and his website Is Anyone Up?, a pornographic site based on stolen and hacked photos, and the struggle to take the website down. The series focuses on the story of Charlotte Laws as she tries to remove her daughter's nude photos from the website. Reality Life with Kate CaseyPatreon: http://www.patreon.com/katecaseyCameo: https://cameo.com/katecaseyTwitter: https://twitter.com/katecaseyInstagram: http://www.instagram.com/katecaseycaTik Tok: http://www.tiktok.com/itskatecaseyClubhouse: @katecasey Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/113157919338245Amazon.com: www.amazon.com/shop/katecasey Make sure you're taking advantage of the opportunity to earn something back for all those Pampers you're going through. Download the Pampers Club app and start turning diapers into rewards. Earn $5 PampersCash with your first three product scans. Download Pampers Club app today and get access to exclusive Pampers coupons and more!”See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Emmy Award-Winning Brothers Chapman and Maclain Way join the show to talk about their Netflix series, "Untold." We get into our favorite documentaries they produced, how they pitch Netflix on their ideas, what's in store for the future of "Untold", and more.

On today's episode of Macrodosing, it's a packed show without PFT and Billy (out on Grit Week). Special guest hosts Large and KB help Arian and Big T run the ship talking everything from the history of catfishing to their own personal experiences. Also, an interview with Chapman and Maclain Way (02:23:22) to talk about their upcoming Manti Te'o documentary, 'The Girlfriend Who Didn't Exist.' All of this and more on the show. Enjoy!

A hockey team with mob connections; a fistfight between players and fans in the basketball stands; a tennis star opening up about mental health: some sporting moments stick in the public consciousness. But what is it like being a part of those moments? To have your life defined by a great victory or a crushing defeat? Chapman and Maclain Way are the directors of Untold, a documentary series looking at the personal stories behind the headlines, and in the Drawing Room they share the surprises they found along the way.

A hockey team with mob connections; a fistfight between players and fans in the basketball stands; a tennis star opening up about mental health: some sporting moments stick in the public consciousness. But what is it like being a part of those moments? To have your life defined by a great victory or a crushing defeat? Chapman and Maclain Way are the directors of Untold, a documentary series looking at the personal stories behind the headlines, and in the Drawing Room they share the surprises they found along the way.

We have finally finished our Summer Olympics Sports Movie marathon and are excited to begin our much anticipated deep dive into Untold, a riveting Netflix Docuseries created by Chapman and Maclain Way. To kick off this riveting docuseries, we welcome the consummate podcast maestro and perennially insightful Aaron White of Feelin' Film for an in-depth discussion of Malice at the Palace. The first entry of Untold, Malice at the Palace explores infamous Pistons-Pacers brawl that occurred on the fateful night of November 19th, 2004. Deconstructing the monolithic media narrative that vilified Ron Artest & his Pacers teammates (Jermaine O'Neal, Stephen Jackson) for becoming embroiled in a chaotic melee after a fan threw a beer at Artest, this documentary reminds the viewer that there are multiple sides to every story. Hopefully, after watching this episode and listening to our podcast, you'll be a little less eager to jump to conclusions and a little less certain about who is truly at fault for what the Associated Press deems to be "the most infamous brawl in NBA history." We certainly are.

In Hour 1 we were joined by IIHF Gold Medalist Rebecca Johnston & "Crime & Punishment" Director Maclain Way

Directors and Co-Executive Producers Chapman and MacLain Way of Untold, a Netflix five-part sports docuseries event that brings fresh eyes to tales from the wide world of sports. From tennis to boxing to basketball, these stories delve deep into what happened beyond the headlines, as told by those who lived it, to reveal the grit, resilience, heartbreak, triumph, violence, comedy and pathos beneath the sweat. Erin, host of the Allegedly podcast and the Girlgangz7733 Instagram account discusses how Instagram influencers are like reality stars, her love for Real Housewives and Below Deck, and why The Bachelorette finale was horrible. Reality Life with Kate CaseyPatreon: http://www.patreon.com/katecaseyCameo: https://cameo.com/katecaseyTwitter: https://twitter.com/katecaseyInstagram: http://www.instagram.com/katecaseycaTik Tok: http://www.tiktok.com/itskatecaseyClubhouse: @katecasey Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/113157919338245Amazon.com: www.amazon.com/shop/katecasey See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The creators of Untold, a Netflix Sports Documentary Series talks about their episode on the Malice At The Palace / AEW Superstar & Commentator Mark Henry talks about the debut of AEW Rampage / Tom Brady is Fire Marshall Bill. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Guest host Ben Lyons, Brockman and TJ start the hour discussing Mike Del Tufo's tattoo with Ben and Brockman revealing why they've never gotten inked up.   Emmy-winning Writer/Director Maclain Way and Ben discuss his new Netflix sports documentary series ‘Untold' which focuses on stories like the Malice at the Palace, Kaitlyn Jenner and much more.   The guys wrap up the hour talking Olympics wrestling, celebrity birthdays, and the time TJ found himself in a Manhattan club with Penelope Cruz and Shakira on his arms. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this never-before-released episode recorded in 2019, Phil and JF travel to rural Oregon through the Netflix docu-series, Wild Wild Country. The series, which details the establishment of a spiritual community founded by Bhagwan Rajneesh (later called Osho) and its religious and political conflicts with its Christian neighbors, provides a starting point for a wide-ranging conversation on the nature of spirituality and religion. What emerges are surprising ties between the “spiritual, not religious” attitude and class, cultural commodification, and the culture of control that pervades modern society. But they also uncover the true “wild” card at the heart of existence that spiritual movements like that of Rajneesh can never fully control, no matter how hard they try. REFERENCES Chapman and Maclain Way (dirs), Wild Wild Country (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt7768848/) Richard Dawkins, The God Delusion (https://bookshop.org/a/18799/9780618918249) Pierre Bourdieu, Distinction: A Social Critique of the Judgement of Taste (https://bookshop.org/a/18799/9780674212770) Carl Wilson, Celine Dion’s Let’s Talk About Love: A Journey to the End of Taste (https://bookshop.org/a/18799/9780826427885) Peter Sloterdijk, (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Sloterdijk) German cultural theorist Weird Studies, Episode 47, Machines of Loving Grace (https://www.weirdstudies.com/47) Slavoj Žižek, On Western appropriation of Eastern religions (https://www.cabinetmagazine.org/issues/2/zizek.php) William Burroughs, (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_S._Burroughs) American writer Gilles Deleuze, “Postscript on the Societies of Control” (https://www.jstor.org/stable/778828?seq=1) Bhagwan Rajneesh/Osho, Speech on friendship (https://www.oshotimes.com/insights/lifestyle/spirituality/can-you-accept-the-master-as-your-friend/) Daniel Ingram, Mastering the Core Teachings of the Buddha (https://bookshop.org/a/18799/9781911597100) Paul Tillich, Dynamics of Faith (https://bookshop.org/a/18799/9780060937133) James Carse, The Finite and Infinite Games (https://bookshop.org/a/18799/9781476731711)

Host Luke Burbank and announcer Elena Passarello reflect on what they still have faith in during these uncertain times; Chapman & MacLain Way, creators of the Netflix docuseries "Wild Wild Country," discuss the incredible true story behind the followers of guru Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh, who established a controversial commune in 1980s rural Oregon; comedian Ahmed Bharoocha questions the flight training program for baby crows; high school student Raley Schweinfurth explains her award-winning efforts to save Portland’s bees; and Hawaiian soul group Ron Artis II & The Truth perform “Searching for Answers.”

Reseña y comentarios acerca del documental Wild Wild Country, dirgido por Maclain Way y Chapman Way.

This episode Sara talks about the 1980s cult, Rajneeshpuram.Thanks for listening! Please subscribe, rate and/or review us :)Episode references:Wild Wild Country Documentary – Netflix – Directed by Maclain Way & Chapman Wayhttp://theconversation.com/i-did-research-at-rajneeshpuram-and-here-is-what-i-learned-89846https://www.thecut.com/2018/04/9-rajneesh-followers-on-what-wild-wild-country-got-wrong.htmlhttps://twentytwowords.com/facts-about-the-rajneeshpuram-cult-that-wild-wild-country-never-told-you/http://www.slate.com/blogs/atlas_obscura/2014/01/09/the_largest_bioterror_attack_in_us_history_began_at_taco_time_in_the_dalles.htmlShadowlands 2 - Bridge Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

Dirigido por Chapman y Maclain Way narra la historia (sorprendente y casi increíble) de un capítulo en la historia de Estados Unidos que tomó a todos por sorpresa, cuando el líder espiritual Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh (actualmente conocido como Osho) y sus seguidores construyeron una ciudad en las remotas tierras de Oregon.

This week on On Story we’ll hear from documentary storytellers Chapman and Maclain Way on their Emmy award winning Netflix documentary Wild Wild Country. The six part series tells the true story of a controversial Indian guru and his attempt to build a utopian city deep in rural Oregon in the 1980’s. Wild Wild Country explores the true story of an Indian guru who attempted to build a Utopian community on a ranch in rural Oregon in the 1980’s and the impeding conflict that resulted with the locals. The series was created by documentary filmmakers Chapman and Maclain Way and went on to be nominated for 5 Emmys including a win for Outstanding Documentary Series. Journalist Michael MacCambridge interviewed the Way brothers at the 25th annual Austin Film Festival. Clips of Wild Wild Country courtesy of Duplass Brothers Productions & Netflix, Inc.    

Acá les traemos el episodio 83 de Mi Gato Dinamita, el podcast que se niega a mirar con recelo a los intrusos Duración total: 1:49:56 Hace unos meses, Nétflix estrenó una serie documental llamada "Wild Wild Country", que narra la historia de Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh, un gurú que saltó a la fama en India, allá por los años 70 y que encuentra su pico máximo de polémica en Oregon, a donde se muda junto a sus seguidores, para fundar una nueva comunidad. Los que vieron la serie, sabrán que desde que esta vio la luz, el revuelo que ha causado es infinito. Los medios de comunicación, fundamentalmente los diarios, no han escatimado notas sobre lo sucedido en Oregon. Sin embargo, y aunque este proyecto de Chapman y Maclain Way, no logra mostrarnos el real carisma del Bhagwan, sí retrata con crudeza a sus seguidores.Los integrantes de este podcast no quedamos ajenos a esto y tomamos partido por un lado y por el otro, atravesando así, nuestra propia grieta. Pero, ¿qué hay de cierto en todo lo que se hemos visto, fue la experiencia de Oregon tan extrema como puede verse en televisión?Tuvimos la suerte de contar con otra voz, la de Anshumaly, quien vivió muchos años en India, donde conoció de cerca al Bhagwan y luego partió con él rumbo Estados Unidos. Compartimos aquí, entonces, "el lado B" de Wild Wild Country, con un testimonio que para nosotros, ha resultado muy rico, lleno de sabiduría.

Chapman and Maclain Way are the directors behind Netflix’s six-part docuseries Wild Wild Country, a deep dive into the unbelievable story of a new age meditation cult active in the 1980s, its creation of a vast commune in rural Oregon, and its ongoing conflicts with their neighbors, a small conservative community of only 60 people. Complete with orgies, drugged beer, voter and immigration fraud, religious prejudice, assault rifles, government intervention, and attempted murder, 'Wild Wild Country' skillfully waffles opinions of the complicated and dramatic conflict back and forth, forcing audiences to think critically, and leaving us wondering, in every possible way, who’s side are we on? Chapman and Maclain share their experiences creating this hugely successful series. Behind True Crime is sponsored by Hunt A Killer, the monthly murder mystery subscription box service. Check them out at huntakiller.com and use the code BEHIND for 10% off your first order.

After last month's terrorist attack in Toronto, the media attempted to make sense of the term “incel,” or involuntary celibate. We situate the subculture within the complex ecosystem of aggrieved men online. Plus, a conversation with the directors of the new Netflix documentary series "Wild Wild Country," about their experience revisiting a forgotten utopian project. And, a look at how the press has responded to repeated attacks from President Trump.  1. Jay Rosen [@jayrosen_nyu], professor of journalism at New York University, on the media losing the battle for the freedom of the press. Listen. 2. Will Sommer [@willsommer], editor at The Hill and author of Right Richter, on the complex ecosystem of aggrieved men online. Listen. 3. Michael Kimmel [@MichaelS_Kimmel], professor of sociology and gender studies at Stony Brook University, on the roots of masculine frustration. Listen. 4. MacLain Way and Chapman Way, directors of the new Netflix documentary series "Wild Wild Country," on the brief and infamous story of the Rajneesh commune. Listen.   On the Media is supported by listeners like you. Support OTM by donating today (https://pledge.wnyc.org/support/otm). Follow our show on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook @onthemedia, and share your thoughts with us by emailing onthemedia@wnyc.org.

"Wild Wild Country" directors Chapman and Maclain Way join the Heathers for some casual conversation about the Rajneeshees belief system and that age old equation, "Cult + Time = Religion". --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/highly-spiritual/support

Wild Wild Country directors Chapman and Maclain Way sit down with Lindsey Weber, co-host of the podcast Who? Weekly, for an in depth conversation about the series. They talk about constructing the narrative, visiting Antelope now, what it was like interviewing Ma Anand Sheela, and so much more.

Luke Burbank and announcer Elena Passarello talk about their true beliefs; Chapman & Maclain Way, creators of the Netflix docuseries “Wild Wild Country,” discuss the incredible true story behind the followers of guru Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh who established a controversial commune in 1980s rural Oregon; sports journalist Mary Pilon details the life of Olympian Kevin Hall and his struggles with the Truman Show delusion; high school senior Raley Schweinfurth explains her award-winning efforts to save Portland’s bees; comedian Ahmed Bharoocha questions the crow flight training program; and Hawaiian soul group Ron Artis II & The Truth perform “Searching for Answers.”

Lindsey Weber from Who? Weekly will be in conversation with the directors of Wild Wild Country next week! But for now, here's a taste of what's to come...Welcome to the first prologue episode of You Can't Make This Up! In these mini episodes, we reveal which Netflix Original series or film we'll be watching and talking about the following week. We're kicking things off with Wild Wild Country. It’s a six part documentary that follows the Rajneeshpuram, a so-called sex cult from India that takes over a small Oregon town. You can watch anytime, it's already out on Netflix.Stay tuned for the full length episode next week. We've got Lindsey Weber, co-host of the pop culture podcast, Who? Weekly, in conversation with the docuseries directors, Chapman and MaClain Way. Make sure to subscribe to hear the whole interview, plus more fun stuff next week! Join the conversation on Twitter @CantMakeThisUp and on Facebook at You Can't Make This Up Netflix.

Directors Chapman Way and Maclain Way were turned on to 300 hours of raw footage about the period in the early 1980s when Indian guru Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh built a massive commune-city in the middle of Oregon. Cult leaders, mass poisonings, assassination attempts, bombings, this story had it all. Since its premiere on Netflix, "Wild Wild Country" has become a phenomenon, and viewers can't get enough of the debate over whether Sheela was doing what she needed to do to protect her community. Wild Wild Country also feels timely as it touches on issues of immigration, voter surpression, religious freedom, and much more. IndieWire's TURN IT ON recently met up with the Way brothers, along with executive producer Mark Duplass, to discuss how "Wild Wild Country" was made, their take on the reactions so far, what they left out of the series, how they got Sheela to open up, and what's next.

We implore you, have you seen the six-part Netflix docu-series WILD WILD COUNTRY yet? If not, what are you waiting for?When the Rajneesh movement and their leader the Bhagwan came to rural Oregon in the 1980s was it just a clash of cultures (worldly orange-clad hippies vs. conservative townspeople) or a mafia-style hostile takeover? The directors Maclain and Chapman Way have crafted a twisting drama with unearthed videotape of the Rajneeshpuram saga, plus new interviews with many key players. While most of you reading this may not know the name Bhagwan Rajneesh, those who were around to watch the news in the early 1980s can tell you that he was a massive story around the country. That’s because Rajneesh and his followers spent $125 million back in 1981 to build Rajneeshpuram in in the Oregon desert, a 64,000-acre “utopia,” complete with a hospital, schools, restaurants, a shopping mall, and their own airport. What happened there and in the surrounding area is so far-fetched that you won’t believe it’s all true.One of the great things about the doc is the way the filmmakers weave footage from the actual events in alongside new interviews with the people involved.Our guest is journalist-podcaster/multi-hyphenate Los Angeles native, Richard Parks III. Richard has written for Lucky Peach, the New York Times, and McSweeney's. He has created a radio drama with Wayne Coyne, the short doc Music Man Murray, a documentary about Biosphere2, and contributed to Snap Judgement and KCRW’s Lost Notes.Follow Richard on:Twitter: @reechardparksInstagram: @reechardparksFollow us on:Twitter: @supdocpodcastInstagram: @supdocpodcastFacebook: @supdocpodcastsign up for our mailing listAnd you can show your support to Sup Doc by donating on Patreon.

On this episode, Matt and Alison talk cults versus communes, xenophobia, sexual liberation, immigration fraud, religious freedom, and also putting beavers into blenders in order to use the resulting goo to taint the water supply. Yes, they're going deep into WILD WILD COUNTRY, Netflix's stranger-than-fiction docuseries about the 1980s clash between the followers of the Indian guru Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh and the locals in Oregon area where they attempted to build a utopian community. Then, as a nod to the series' sibling filmmaking team, Chapman and MacLain Way, they recommend some other brother-director titles available to rent or stream. Listener's Choice Review: "Wild Wild Country" Queue Shots: Movies Made By Brothers Behind the 8-Ball: 3 New Streaming Releases Alison: AMO / The Killing of a Sacred Deer / The Florida Project Matt: Reservoir Dogs / You Don't Mess With the Zohan / Nailed It 2 Listener Recommendations 1 Random Film From Our Netflix "My Lists" Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Directors Chapman and Maclain Way discuss their Netflix docs-series Wild Wild Country, which chronicles the story of Rajneeshpuram, a utopian community established by the followers of a Rolls Royce driving Indian spiritual guru named Baghwan Rajneesh in central Oregon in the early 1980s. The Way brothers provide further inside information including the reasoning behind the cult’s orange and red clothing, how they were able to track down so many ex-members including the Baghwan’s personal secretary Ma Anand Sheela, whether the members were hypnotized or sterilized, and the names of the beneficiaries of the Baghwan’s estate. Ryan Serhant from Million Dollar Listing New York talks about his new show Sell It Serhant on Bravo where he answers the call of sales representatives desperate for advice.Comedians and podcast hosts Julie Goldman and Brandy Howard review the season premiere of Real Housewives of New York. Reality Life with Kate Casey http://www.loveandknuckles.comTwitter: @katecaseyInstagram: @katecaseycaFacebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/113157919338245/Facebook.com/loveandknucklesAmazon List: http://www.amazon.com/shop/katecaseycaPRINCETON REVIEWhttps://www.princetonreview.comPROMO CODE: REALITYZIPRECRUITERhttps://www.ziprecruiter.comENTER PROMO CODE: REALITYLIFE See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Wild Wild Country executive producer Josh Braun was interviewed on Pure Nonfiction #33.On Twitter: @WildCountryDoc @MarkDuplass @raphaellochka @PureNonfictionPure Nonfiction is distributed by the TIFF podcast network.Parental guidance: This episode contains adult language and subject matter.

Netflix’s new true crime series “Wild Wild Country” explores the 1980s case of the so-called sex guru Bhagwan Rajneesh whose followers established a city near the small town of Antelope, Oregon and raised fears among locals. The clash of cultures escalated to both sides arming themselves. Rajneesh’s personal secretary Ma Anand Sheela was at the […] The post 70: Mark Duplass, Chapman & Maclain Way on “Wild Wild Country” appeared first on Pure Nonfiction.

When Portland, Oregon, lost its longtime minor-league affiliate, Bing Russell-who briefly played ball professionally before enjoying a successful Hollywood acting career-bought the territory and formed a single-A team to operate outside the confines of major-league baseball. When they took the field in 1973, the Mavericks-the only independent team in America-started with two strikes against them. What did Deputy Clem from Bonanza know about baseball? Or Portland, for that matter? The only thing uniting his players, recruited at open tryouts, was that no other team wanted them. Skeptics agreed that it could never work. But Bing understood a ballplayer's dreams, and he understood an audience. His quirky, unkempt castoffs won games, and they won fans, shattering minor-league attendance records. Their spirit was contagious, and during their short reign, the Mavericks-a restaurant owner turned manager, left-handed catcher, and blackballed pitcher among them-brought independence back to baseball and embodied what it was all about: the love of the game. Co-directors Chapman and Maclain Way stop by for a lively conversation about their grandfather and his love for the misfits and dreamers.