Podcast appearances and mentions of Marshall Curry

Maria Dizzia was last seen in the Broadway Revival of Macbeth and starred in the national tour of Heidi Schreck's acclaimed play What the Constitution Means to Me. Other Theatre: If I Forget, The Layover, Belleville (2013 Drama Desk Nomination), Uncle Vanya, In the Next Room (2010 Tony Award nomination); Eurydice and many more. She made her directorial debut with the Amios Theater Company production of The Loneliest Number (2018 NY Innovative Theater nomination) and most recently directed Marin Ireland's Pre-Existing Condition at the Connelly Theater. In 2019 she starred in the Academy Award winning short The Neighbors' Window directed by Marshall Curry for which she also earned the Best Actress Award at the Short Shorts Festival. Maria portrayed Polly on three seasons of Orange is the New Black and had recurring roles on The Staircase, The First Lady, The Undoing, 13 Reasons Why, Horace and Pete, Louie, Emergence, Red Oaks and Royal Pains. Other select television and film credits include: The Good Nurse, Christine, Life and Beth, The Outside Story, The Deuce, The Newsroom, Prodigal Son, While We're Young, Martha Marcy May Marlene, Margin Call, The Good Wife, Master of None, Elementary, Fringe, Law & Order and Law & Order Criminal Intent. She can currently be seen in Paramount+'s series School Spirits, the independent films My Old Ass & Christmas Eve in Miller's Point as well as recurring on Agatha: Coven of Chaos and Before with Billy Crystal and Judith Light. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Ever find yourself spying on your neighbors and thinking, "Their life is way better than mine"? Well, The Neighbor's Window takes that nosy curiosity to Oscar-winning heights. This 20-minute short film tells the story of Alli, a mother of three who's so deep in diapers and daycare that her idea of excitement is watching the young, wild couple across the street. As she peeks into their seemingly carefree lives, Alli starts questioning her own choices, only to discover that the grass isn't always greener on the other side. At the TruVue Podcast, we bring the barbershop talk to the box office. It's not about the review—it's the conversation with the crew. We keep it real on the reels, diving deep into this tale of suburban voyeurism with our signature blend of humor and insight. Our podcast is unapologetically NSFW, so prepare for raw humor and unfiltered commentary. Spoiler alert: Watch the film first because we don't hold back! You can watch The Neighbor's Window for free on YouTube. Contact Us: YouTube: TruVue Podcast Channel Instagram: @truvuepodcast Facebook: TruVue Podcast Profile X (Formerly Twitter): @truvue_ Email: TruVueSocial@gmail.com Website: TruVue Podcast LinkedIn: TruVue Podcast Fanbase: TruVue Podcast on Fanbase   #TheNeighborsWindow #ShortFilmReview #TruVuePodcast #BarbershopTalk #BlackCreators #OscarWinningShort #NSFW #PeepingMoms #SuburbanLife #FilmDiscussion

The rise of Nazism before World War II wasn't limited to Germany. The German-Americna Bund (Amerikadeutscher Volksbund) formed in Buffalo, New York, in 1936, to promote a favorable view of Nazi Germany. It quickly grew to 70 local groups around the country, with 20 training camps where kids aged 8-18 practiced military drills and wore Nazi-style uniforms. By 1939, 20,000 people attended the Bund's Pro American Rally in Madison Square Garden. When Prohibition ended in 1933, Jewish American gangsters who had been running liquor businesses suddenly had more time on their hands, and they decided to fight back against the Bund. In Newark, New Jersey, Abner “Longie” Zwillman formed a secret organization called the Minutemen to fight the Nazis. The Minutemen, who operated from 1933 to 1941, would break up Bund meetings using their fists, baseball bats, and stink bombs. The Minutemen were based in New Jersey, but Jewish gangsters around the country fought the Bund, including in Chicago, Minneapolis, and Los Angeles. To help us learn more, I'm joined on this episode by Leslie K. Barry, author of the historic novel, Newark Minutemen: A True 1930s Legend about One Man's Mission to Save a Nation's Soul Without Losing His Own, whose uncle was a Minuteman in Newark in the 1930s. Our theme song is Frogs Legs Rag, composed by James Scott and performed by Kevin MacLeod, licensed under Creative Commons. The image is: “German American Bund parade in New York City on East 86th St.,” World-Telegram photo, New York, 1937, Public Domain. The audio clip is from the German American Bund Rally on February 20, 1939, and is in the Public Domain.   Additional Sources: “There Were American Nazi Summer Camps Across the US in the 1930s,” by George Dvorsky, Gizmodo, November 19, 2015. “American Nazis in the 1930s—The German American Bund,” by Alan Taylor, The Atlantic, June 5, 2017. “When Nazis Took Manhattan,” by Sarah Kate Kramer, NPR: All Things Considered, February 20, 2019. “American Nazis and Nazi Sympathizers Have Been Around Since the 1930's,” by Eric Ginsburg, Teen Vogue, November 26, 2018. “American Nazism and Madison Square Garden,” The National World War II Museum, April 14, 2021. “Field of Vision - A Night at the Garden [video],” directed by Marshall Curry. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sometimes planning and recording a podcast every week gets so daunting that you decide its Shorts Week so you and your co-hosts don't have too much homework to do! We all brought some short films that played festivals to get into the short film and its merits and what better way to explore the range of the medium than with Michael Robinson's AND WE ALL SHINE ON, Benny Safdie's THE ACQUAINTANCES OF A LONELY JOHN, Jodie Mack's YARD WORK IS HARD WORK, and Marshall Curry's THE NEIGHBORS WINDOW! So throw your best pair of sunglasses on and watch along with us! Also Andy gets promoted to head of our Letterboxd account!  Our twitter is @CannesIKickIt Our letterboxd is CIKIPod Enjoying the show? Feel free to send a few bucks our way on Ko-fi. Thanks to Tree Related for our theme song Our hosts are @andytgerm @clatchley @imlaughalone @jcpglickwebber

Director of photography Alan Jacobsen photographs narrative and documentary projects with an authentic, natural eye and sensitive curiosity. His camerawork is masterful, intuitive and intimate, capturing the sensory story in each powerful frame.Most recently, he wrapped the upcoming The Loneliest Whale: The Search for 52, a feature length documentary about the loneliest whale in the world, with director Joshua Zeman. Other films lensed by Jacobsen have earned film festival honors: two-time Oscar-nominated director Marshall Curry's Racing Dreams and Point and Shoot, both of which received the Grand Jury Prize for Best Documentary at the Tribeca Film Festival; Toe to Toe with director Emily Abt, which won him the Best Cinematography Award nomination at Sundance Film Festival; and The Trials of Darryl Hunt, nominated for the Sundance Grand Jury, Independent Spirit, International Documentary Association and Emmy awards.· www.alanjax.com · www.creativeprocess.info· www.oneplanetpodcast.org

“I hope that film and the story can help people get their heads around these huge ideas that are pretty terrifying and almost hopeless to think about. What can we do? Are we on this track? What have we done to the earth? I think scientists are very much starting to agree that it's getting to the point where it's almost too late. So can humans see that far ahead? Can we understand the track we're on in time? I don't know, but I'm willing to use whatever tools possible to try to help that conversation happen.”Director of photography Alan Jacobsen photographs narrative and documentary projects with an authentic, natural eye and sensitive curiosity. His camerawork is masterful, intuitive and intimate, capturing the sensory story in each powerful frame.Most recently, he wrapped the upcoming The Loneliest Whale: The Search for 52, a feature length documentary about the loneliest whale in the world, with director Joshua Zeman. Other films lensed by Jacobsen have earned film festival honors: two-time Oscar-nominated director Marshall Curry's Racing Dreams and Point and Shoot, both of which received the Grand Jury Prize for Best Documentary at the Tribeca Film Festival; Toe to Toe with director Emily Abt, which won him the Best Cinematography Award nomination at Sundance Film Festival; and The Trials of Darryl Hunt, nominated for the Sundance Grand Jury, Independent Spirit, International Documentary Association and Emmy awards.· www.alanjax.com · www.creativeprocess.info· www.oneplanetpodcast.orgImage Courtesy of Bleecker Street

Director of photography Alan Jacobsen photographs narrative and documentary projects with an authentic, natural eye and sensitive curiosity. His camerawork is masterful, intuitive and intimate, capturing the sensory story in each powerful frame.Most recently, he wrapped the upcoming The Loneliest Whale: The Search for 52, a feature length documentary about the loneliest whale in the world, with director Joshua Zeman. Other films lensed by Jacobsen have earned film festival honors: two-time Oscar-nominated director Marshall Curry's Racing Dreams and Point and Shoot, both of which received the Grand Jury Prize for Best Documentary at the Tribeca Film Festival; Toe to Toe with director Emily Abt, which won him the Best Cinematography Award nomination at Sundance Film Festival; and The Trials of Darryl Hunt, nominated for the Sundance Grand Jury, Independent Spirit, International Documentary Association and Emmy awards.· www.alanjax.com · www.creativeprocess.info· www.oneplanetpodcast.org

“I hope that film and the story can help people get their heads around these huge ideas that are pretty terrifying and almost hopeless to think about. What can we do? Are we on this track? What have we done to the earth? I think scientists are very much starting to agree that it's getting to the point where it's almost too late. So can humans see that far ahead? Can we understand the track we're on in time? I don't know, but I'm willing to use whatever tools possible to try to help that conversation happen.”Director of photography Alan Jacobsen photographs narrative and documentary projects with an authentic, natural eye and sensitive curiosity. His camerawork is masterful, intuitive and intimate, capturing the sensory story in each powerful frame.Most recently, he wrapped the upcoming The Loneliest Whale: The Search for 52, a feature length documentary about the loneliest whale in the world, with director Joshua Zeman. Other films lensed by Jacobsen have earned film festival honors: two-time Oscar-nominated director Marshall Curry's Racing Dreams and Point and Shoot, both of which received the Grand Jury Prize for Best Documentary at the Tribeca Film Festival; Toe to Toe with director Emily Abt, which won him the Best Cinematography Award nomination at Sundance Film Festival; and The Trials of Darryl Hunt, nominated for the Sundance Grand Jury, Independent Spirit, International Documentary Association and Emmy awards.· www.alanjax.com · www.creativeprocess.info· www.oneplanetpodcast.orgImage Courtesy of Bleecker Street

“I hope that film and the story can help people get their heads around these huge ideas that are pretty terrifying and almost hopeless to think about. What can we do? Are we on this track? What have we done to the earth? I think scientists are very much starting to agree that it's getting to the point where it's almost too late. So can humans see that far ahead? Can we understand the track we're on in time? I don't know, but I'm willing to use whatever tools possible to try to help that conversation happen.”Director of photography Alan Jacobsen photographs narrative and documentary projects with an authentic, natural eye and sensitive curiosity. His camerawork is masterful, intuitive and intimate, capturing the sensory story in each powerful frame.Most recently, he wrapped the upcoming The Loneliest Whale: The Search for 52, a feature length documentary about the loneliest whale in the world, with director Joshua Zeman. Other films lensed by Jacobsen have earned film festival honors: two-time Oscar-nominated director Marshall Curry's Racing Dreams and Point and Shoot, both of which received the Grand Jury Prize for Best Documentary at the Tribeca Film Festival; Toe to Toe with director Emily Abt, which won him the Best Cinematography Award nomination at Sundance Film Festival; and The Trials of Darryl Hunt, nominated for the Sundance Grand Jury, Independent Spirit, International Documentary Association and Emmy awards.· www.alanjax.com · www.creativeprocess.info· www.oneplanetpodcast.orgImage Courtesy of Bleecker Street

Director of photography Alan Jacobsen photographs narrative and documentary projects with an authentic, natural eye and sensitive curiosity. His camerawork is masterful, intuitive and intimate, capturing the sensory story in each powerful frame.Most recently, he wrapped the upcoming The Loneliest Whale: The Search for 52, a feature length documentary about the loneliest whale in the world, with director Joshua Zeman. Other films lensed by Jacobsen have earned film festival honors: two-time Oscar-nominated director Marshall Curry's Racing Dreams and Point and Shoot, both of which received the Grand Jury Prize for Best Documentary at the Tribeca Film Festival; Toe to Toe with director Emily Abt, which won him the Best Cinematography Award nomination at Sundance Film Festival; and The Trials of Darryl Hunt, nominated for the Sundance Grand Jury, Independent Spirit, International Documentary Association and Emmy awards.· www.alanjax.com · www.creativeprocess.info· www.oneplanetpodcast.org

Docuseries are gaining more popularity due to the initiative of some filmmakers to use the storytelling format. Alan Jacobsen is a cinematographer who works on narrative and documentary projects with an authentic, natural eye and sensitive curiosity. His camera work is masterful, intuitive and intimate, capturing the sensory story in each powerful frame. He studied film at New York University and minored in architecture and urban studies, which gives him a full spectrum of how to think of a frame in a scene. After school, he worked for several years as a technician in the electrical department until he found documentary cinematography as a place to develop his full potential. Alan gained recognition in 2018 for Strong Island, which was nominated for the 2018 Academy Award for Best Documentary and won the 2018 Emmy Award for Outstanding Merit in Documentary Film.Here is what you’ll learn:What made Alan Jacobsen want to break into the film industry.A summer camp where he did TV production and fell in love with cameras and photography.His pivot towards documentary cinematography after working for several years as a technician in electrical departments.How his knowledge of architecture helps him appreciate forms, shapes, balances and symmetry.Differences between lighting in documentaries and narrative films.Marshall Curry’s technique of thinking of a documentary scene as if it were a narrative scene.Alan's favorite movies; Nashville by Robert Altman, Medium Cool by Haskell Wexler, and Koyaanisqatsi by Godfrey Reggio.Why working with your idols is not the best idea.Alan's preference for movies that trust audiences enough to give them a role in storytelling, where they not only receive, but contribute. To learn more about Alan, follow him on Instagram, or visit his website.Interested in knowing more about the show? Follow:Instagram: @kino_societyFacebook: @KinoSocietyWebsite: https://www.kinosociety.com/

Host David Altrogge sits down Oscar-winner Marshall Curry to discuss his films Street Fight, Racing Dreams, If a Tree Falls and more. A special thanks to Musicbed for the great tunes:  http://share.mscbd.fm/daltrogge

En esta nueva idea vamos a estar conversando con Javier Hernández, cinéfilo, le encantan los cortometrajes y todo lo que merezca una estatuilla de oro. Vamos a empezar a tirar de vez en cuando episodios pequeños a la cual le llamo nano episodios y en estos se discutirán cortometrajes. El corto escogido para hoy es The Neighbor’s Window del año 2019 escrito y dirigido por Marshall Curry. Únete y escucha este episodio mientras miramos por la ventana al vecino de al frente. ¿Cómo pueden seguir a Javier? Instagram: javier_heath_hernandez Facebook: Javier L. Heath Hernandez

It's time to clear the docket! Songwriters Kristen Anderson-Lopez and Robert Lopez (FROZEN, COCO)  help with an important FROZEN 2 related dispute! They also weigh in on cases about continuity errors and group text chat participation. And much, much more!Here are some links to topics and references from the episode:Kristen and Bobby excited for Marshall Curry's Oscar win (you can find them at the end of the clip)IMDB's Goof Submission PageMake sure to watch Judge Hodgman and David Rees' hilarious show DICKTOWN at bit.ly/dicktowniwillvote.comVirtually j oin Judge Hodgman phone banking for Joe Biden and Kamala Harris at bit.ly/gogetemzach. You can also phone bank for Wisconsin Voters at bit.ly/gogetemkelsey!Revisit the episode of Election Profit Makers where David Rees cries after the 2016 Presidential Election at bit.ly/whendavecries

In this pilot episode of the 5AM Filmcast, we review the 2019 short film, "The Neighbors' Window" directed by Marshall Curry. “The Neighbors’ Window” tells the story of a mother who has grown frustrated with her husband and her daily routine. But her life is shaken up when two free-spirited twenty-somethings move in across the street and she discovers that she can see into their apartment.

In an election season when the words "Will you condemn white supremacy" are considered a gotcha question at a presidential debate, it seems like a good time to look back at another moment in American history when race and ethnic division took center stage. On February 20th, 1939, 20,000 people streamed into Madison Square Garden in New York City. Outside, the marquee was lit up with the evening's main event: a "Pro-American rally." Inside, on the stage, there was a 30-foot tall banner of George Washington, sandwiched between American flags...and two huge swastikas. Today’s episode is a special collaboration with The Memory Palace and producer Nate DiMeo. Special thanks to Marshall Curry, whose film “A Night To Remember” inspired this story. Music from Blue Dot Sessions.

In the second half of our interview, Marshall Curry discusses the podcast that inspired him to make his award winning short film, The Neighbor’s Window (which you can see for free on YouTube and Vimeo). Marshall’s inspiration is The Living Room, by Diane Weipert (you can hear it on the podcast series, Love and Radio). Marshall also talks about his upcoming plans, which include a fictionalized version of a true story about a garbage man in Oklahoma who wants to build the largest haunted house attraction in America. We also discuss a small silver lining of the COVID tragedy: it’s easier to get remote appointments with producers, instead of flying to various locations to meet.

Nigel and George get on board director Josh Tanner's UFO thriller The Landing and take a peek through The Neighbors' Window, the Oscar-winning short drama from director Marshall Curry. They also talk staggered release dates for Christopher Nolan's Tenet and financial support from the UK government to the film industry in an effort to kick start film and TV production in the UK. Read the reviews to our films using the links below: The Landing - https://www.cameolaunch.com/post/review-the-landing The Neighbors' Window - https://www.cameolaunch.com/post/review-the-neighbor-s-window Are you a filmmaker looking for a platform to promote your short film? Head over to FilmFreeway to submit your film for consideration in our review line-up! Click the links below to get more info on the stories discussed in this episode: UK Government Launches Emergency Covid Fund - https://deadline.com/2020/07/uk-government-announces-emergency-film-tv-insurance-fund-1202996757/ Tenet to Release Internationally Ahead of US Debut - https://variety.com/2020/film/box-office/tenet-release-date-international-movie-theaters-1234717187/

We’re thrilled to welcome to the podcast the Academy Award winner, four-time Academy Award nominee and an old friend, Marshall Curry. In the first half of our interview, Marshall gives us some great tips on finding inspiration from the habits and processes of other writers, and establishing your own work process.

MARSHALL CURRYWebsite: http://www.marshallcurry.com/IMDb: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm1903582Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/marshallcurryFacebook:  https://www.facebook.com/marshall.curry.1 THE NEIGHBORS' WINDOWWebsite: http://www.marshallcurry.com/tnw.htmlIMDb: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt8163822/ JeanBookNerdhttp://www.jeanbooknerd.comJeanBookNerd Storytellers BOXhttp://www.jeanbooknerdstorytellersbox.comJBN Host: Erik Werlin (@erikwerlin)Edit: James Vallesteros (@jamesvallesteros)

In the 23rd episode I sit with my friend Marshall Curry! After being nominated 4 times, this year he finally brought home the Oscar for Best Short Live Action Film with his AMAZING movie "The Neighbors' Window". This was a GREAT conversation.   Enjoy the Listen and please don't forget to COMMENT and SHARE! Follow us! The Podcast - @EforExplicitPodcast Corey Packer - @cp_films Marshall Curry - @MarshallCurry His Movie - https://youtu.be/k1vCrsZ80M4

What’s old is new again. Same old shit, different day as they say. Our knee-jerk sense of exceptionalism might just lead into another “Night of the long knives”. HISTORY, BRAH! LOOK IT UP! Eldridge and Bob lay their month of Shorties to rest with a documentation of an American event that occurred in Madison Square Garden in 1939 and it had nothing to do with the Rangers or the Knicks. It was a Nazi rally and a disturbing amount of the American people were all about it. Hard not to draw some parallels here. We’re talking about “A Night at the Garden” by Marshall Curry. If James Dolan were around then, you know JD & the Straight Shot would play at this rally. All lighting aside, this is educationally awkward and our only evolution might just be that they mostly figured out not to say the “N” word out loud. Special appearance by Jerkin’ Joe Biden and The Champs. https://documenteerspodcast.com The short doc we’re discussing: https://vimeo.com/237489146 Probably 6 out of 6 Baby Herzogs: https://youtu.be/aFh08JEKDYk Song of the week: https://youtu.be/jKVnur5DkdI This one is fun too: https://youtu.be/VwcKwGS7OSQ

First, why aren't I interviewing the Democrats when every candidate is over six miles away? Well, I'll tell you. And then, my thoughts on the boycotts and their bankruptcy. Then, Oscar winner Marshall Curry (The Living Room Window) talks about the film. Support the show at reallykarel.com

First, why aren't I interviewing the Democrats when every candidate is over six miles away? Well, I'll tell you. And then, my thoughts on the boycotts and their bankruptcy. Then, Oscar winner Marshall Curry (The Living Room Window) talks about the film. Support the show at reallykarel.com

First, why aren't I interviewing the Democrats when every candidate is over six miles away? Well, I'll tell you. And then, my thoughts on the boycotts and their bankruptcy. Then, Oscar winner Marshall Curry (The Living Room Window) talks about the film. Support the show at reallykarel.com

Oscar Winner Marshall Curry on Uptown Radio by Uptown Radio

Our domain is down, SImplecast goofed but you can access the site thruApple PodcastGoogle PodcastSpotifyif you want to connect we are starting to get our Instagram and Twitter going. Our Patreon is up if you want to support.

Today's episode of the podcast is Part 2 of our Oscar Week coverage!  This week I have four-time Oscar nominee Marshall Curry and Siqi Song! Marshall was on the show last year for his documentary short "A Night at the Garden" that was nominated for an Oscar and it was great to have him back on the show. While this is Siqi Song's first Oscar nomination, she was also part of the art department for the Oscar nominated animated film "Missing Link".  It was great to talk with Marshall about the new venture into Live Action Shorts instead of the Documentaries that he's best known for, and hear about how his film "The Neighbors Window" came together. Siqi's film "Sister" was her final student film project that tells such a unique story of the One Child Law in China. She used an incredible form of stop motion animation using yarn to build all of her characters.  I had such a great time talking to both of these Oscar nominees and can't want to see what happens this Sunday during the 92nd Academy Awards. Make sure to visit ShortsTV on the site below to be able to watch all of the Oscar Nominated Shorts or find them in a theater near you.  Thanks, Marshall and Siqi! Enjoy the episode. 

THE NEIGHBORS’ WINDOW tells the story of Alli (Maria Dizzia), a mother of young children who has grown frustrated with her daily routine and husband (Greg eller). But her life is shaken up when two free-spirited twenty-somethings move in across the street and she discovers that she can see into their apartment. Inspired by a true story, the film was written and directed by three-time Oscar-nominated documentary filmmaker, Marshall curry. Starring tony-nominated Maria Dizzia (Orange is the New Black, 13 Reasons Why, White We’re Young); Greg Keller (Law and Order); and Juliana Canfield (Succession). About the filmmaker: Marshall Curry is a three-time academy award nominated documentary director, cinematographer, and editor. his films cover a wide range of interests and include STREET FIGHT, about cory Booker's first run for mayor of Newark, N.J.; RACING DREAMS, which tells the story of two boys and a girl who dream of becoming NaScaR drivers; IF A TREE FALLS: A STORY OF THE EARTH LIBERATION FRONT, which chronicles a radical environmental group; POINT AND SHOOT, about an american who leaves home to join the libyan revolution; and A NIGHT AT THE GARDEN, about a Nazi rally that filled Madison Square Garden in 1939. his films have won top honors at Sundance and tribeca, played in theaters and on television around the world, and earned two Emmy nominations and two Writers Guild of america nominations. curry also Executive produced and helped to edit MISTAKEN FOR STRANGERS, a comedy documentary about the indie rock band, the National. For news and updates go to: theneighborswindow.com For more about the work of Marshall Curry go to: marshallcurry.com Watch: The Neighbors’ Window Social Media twitter.com/marshallcurry twitter.com/neighbrswindow

First of the Dispatches From the Tribeca Film Festival 2019: returning to the podcast filmmaker Davy Rothbart ("Medora") with a new documentary, 20 years in the making, called "17 Blocks", and an also returning Marshall Curry (""Street Fight") with his first narrative film, a short, called "The Neighbor's Window". Both films premiered at the Tribeca.

Marshall's Oscar-nominated documentary short, A Night at the Garden ... The German American Bund and its leader, Fritz Kuhn ... A Nazi rally and a Trump rally ... The Jewish protester who ran on stage ... The return of "America First" ... Marshall's 2005 documentary on Cory Booker's mayoral run, Street Fight ... Marshall: Booker is not a phony ... Will the stain of New Jersey corruption stick to Booker? ...

When President Trump's former personal lawyer testified in front of Congress this week, it was both captivating and oddly familiar. This week, On the Media looks at the tropes that ran through the hearings, and offers a guide to news consumers trying to understand the tangled threads of the Mueller investigation. Plus, a sideways glance at historical hot takes and a second look at an infamous Nazi rally in the heart of New York City.  1. Bob and Brooke on Michael Cohen's enthralling testimony this week. Listen. 2. Eric Umansky [@ericuman], co-host of Trump, Inc. from WNYC Studios and ProPublica, on how news consumers can best understand Mueller-related news. Listen. 3. Corey Robin [@CoreyRobin], political theorist, on the tendency for journalists to launder their hot takes through history. Listen. 4. Marshall Curry [@marshallcurry], documentary filmmaker, on his Oscar-nominated short, A Night At The Garden. Listen. CORRECTION: In the opening segment, we describe U.S. Representative Jim Cooper, of Tennessee, as belonging to the wrong political party. Rep. Cooper is a Democrat.   Music in this week's show: Enrico Pieranunzi: Fellini's WaltzAngelo Badalamenti: Audrey's DanceJohn Zorn: The Hammer of LosStonemason's MarchThe Kiboomers: German Lullaby 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.

Today's episode is Part 3 of our Oscar Week coverage! Today's films come to us from the Live Action and Documentary Short categories. I talked with 3 of the Oscar nominated filmmakers, starting with Guy Nattiv from "Skin", Jeremy Comte from "Fauve", and Marshall Curry from "A Night at the Garden".  Today's collection of films are all incredibly intense films with powerful themes and messages. I talked with each of the filmmakers about how their films stories came about, how Marshall learned about the Night at the Garden, the acting choices made in the films, the messages they hope are taken away from their films and so much more! Marshall Curry recently made the news with "A Night at the Garden" when Fox News refused to play his 30 second trailer.  The Oscar Shorts are still playing in theaters around the country, as well as on the Oscar Shorts TV. All 15 films nomianted in the short film categories are absolutely incredible and I've had a wonderful time talking to all of these great filmmakers. This is the final part of our 3 part Oscar Shorts coverage and we can't begin to thank all of these Oscar Nominated Directors enough for their time. A special thanks to Guy Nattiv, Jeremy Comte, and Marshall Curry for taking the time out of their incredibly busy schedule. Don't miss their films as part of the Oscar Shorts Program.  Best of luck to all of our guests at the Oscars this Sunday! Enjoy the episode!

In this latest episode of Across The Margin: The Podcast listeners are whisked back in time to the evening of Feb. 20th, 1939, a night where 20,000 Americans rallied in New York’s Madison Square Garden to celebrate the rise of Nazism — an event largely forgotten from American history. This chilling and distressingly relevant to today’s times event is the subject of the recently released, Oscar nominated short film “A Night At The Garden,” and this episode features an interview with the filmmaker behind the film,” Marshall Curry. Curry’s body of work is remarkable, from the 2002 Oscar-nominated Street Fight (which chronicled Cory Booker's 2002 mayoral campaign), to the Oscar-nominated If A Tree Falls: A Story of the Earth Liberation Front (about an environmentalist who faced life in prison for burning two timber facilities), and onto his work on Mistaken For Strangers (centering on the band The National). All of Marshall’s films are engaging, revealing to the human condition, socially conscious, and riveting.While Curry’s extensive career and projects are discussed, this episode’s focus was aimed most sharply at “A Night At The Garden,” a distressing documentary short made entirely from archival footage filmed that fateful night. This affecting film transports audiences to this chilling gathering and shines a light on the power of demagoguery and anti-Semitism in the United States, and in this episode Michael and Marshall discuss how the footage was unearthed, the unique way in which Marshall edited and presented the footage, and the alarming relevance of this event, so many years removed from today, to the current political climate in America. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Founded in 1936, the German-American Bund had approximately 25,000 members and 70 chapters around the country. While the Nazis were building concentration camps, the Bund held pro-Hitler retreats and summer camps. February 20th marks the 80th anniversary of the Bund's most notorious event when 20,000 of its members gathered at Madison Square Garden for a "Pro-American Rally" featuring speeches and performances, staged in front of a 30-foot-high portrait of George Washington. The rally is the subject of the Oscar-nominated documentary short "A Night at The Garden" by filmmaker Marshall Curry. In this On the Media podcast extra, Brooke talks with Curry about how the film's themes resonate today and how a 30-second broadcast spot has had a media moment of its own.   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.

Journalist Chris Hedges has spent the past 15 years trying to ring the alarm about the dangers of the U.S. political system and the impact of a corporate and financial coup d’etat that happened long ago. He talks about the growing power of “Christian fascists,” predicts a major financial crash and offers ideas on how to fight back. In 1923, a year after Mussolini took power in Italy, one radical and visionary woman saw his rise for what it was and warned of the grave dangers the world would face if fascism spread. Her name was Clara Zetkin. Acclaimed writer and actor Deborah Eisenberg performs a selection of Zetkin's writing, which was recently published as a book, “Fighting Fascism: How to Struggle and How to Win.” Also, new music from the incredible visual artist and musician Lonnie Holley who is out with a new album called "MITH." Join Michael Moore, Jeremy Scahill, and Marshall Curry for a special post-election screening and discussion about the rise of hate crimes and right-wing political violence in the age of Trump on November 9th, in New York City. Tickets are available here.

Marshall Curry is the two-time Academy Award nominated filmmaker behind the documentaries Street Fight, Racing Dreams, If a Tree Falls, and Point and Shoot. He joins us on 1K to talk about the making of these films, advice for young filmmakers, and more. Visit Marshall's website to see where you can watch his films. 1K is affiliated with the 100 Words Film Festival and powered by OrthoCarolina. 1K is hosted by Scott Galloway. Produced by Richard Brooke of 2WAVES Media. Our associate producer is Jordan Snyder. Music composed by Jason Hausman.

Emmy-award winning filmmaker Larry Hott reviews “Street Fight,” about Cory Booker’s 2002 successful 2002 Newark, NJ, mayoral campaign. A documentary film by Marshall Curry.Trailer here: youtube.com/watch?v=u6EkpsYtrsE Larry also reviews the documentary about deforestation activists “If A Tree Falls: A Story of the Earth Liberation.” Trailer here: youtube.com/watch?v=WRwN-crcQrI&feature=youtu.be&list=UU-pvs6x9N_SPOrT3ESNJ8qQ

Dr. Albert L. Brooks, MD, speaks about Physicians Medical Forum, Sat., Feb. 18, 2012, and Doctors on Board. Marshall Curry, speaks about his Academy Award Nominated film, If A Tree Falls: A Story of the Earth Liberation Front.Michael Dailey, tenor, speaks about his role as "Albert Germont" in the current production of at Opera San Jose. He appears: 2/12, 2/18, 2/21, 2/26. During his fourth year as a resident artist, Michael Dailey performs the roles Beppe (Pagliacci), Alfredo (La traviata) and the title role in Faust. Last season, Mr. Dailey appeared as Konstantin Levin (Anna Karenina) and Count Almaviva (The Barber of Seville), and has also performed the roles of Des Grieux (Manon), Don Ramiro (La Cenerentola), Prunier (La rondine), Lensky (Eugene Onegin), Nemorino (The Elixir of Love), Ferrando (Così fan tutte) and Don José (Carmen). Don't miss Jouvanca Jean-Baptiste, soprano, who portrays the lead character "Violetta." She has been a frequent guest on the show, on these dates: Cast for 2/11, 2/16, 2/19, 2/24.Visit www.operasj.org (408) 437-4450.

In December 2005, Federal agents conducted a nationwide sweep of radical environmentalists involved with the Earth Liberation Front, a group of autonomous cells founded in 1992 and spread worldwide, characterized by its goal to commit “economic sabotage and guerrilla warfare to stop the exploitation and destruction of the environment”. Filmmakers Sam Cullman and Marshall Curry discuss their documentary about this group: “If A Tree Falls: A Story of the Earth Liberation Front”. The post A Story of the Earth Liberation Front – September 23, 2011 appeared first on KPFA.

Before his commercial success, Marshall worked as senior producer at Icon Nicholson, a New York multimedia design firm. Marshall is a graduate of Swarthmore College where he majored in Comparative Religion.  Marshall got his start shooting, directing, and editing the documentary Street Fight, which followed Cory Booker's first run for mayor of Newark, NJ. The film went on to be nominated for both an Academy Award and an Emmy. After Street Fight, Marshall was the Director and Producer, as well as one of the Cinematographers and Editors of the feature documentary, the award winning film, Racing Dreams. Racing Dreams follows two boys and a girl who dream of one day racing in NASCAR.  Marshall's newest documentary, If A Tree Falls: A Story Of The Earth Liberation Front, tells the story of a radical environmentalist who faced life in prison for burning two Oregon timber facilities, which won the Sundance Film Festival award for Best Documentary. 

Matt Groves interviews Oscar-nominated director, Marshall Curry. His new film is the documentary, If A Tree Falls: A Story of the Earth Liberation Front. It is currently playing in New York, NY and Eugene, OR and is slated to release in Los Angeles on July 15. For more information about the film, check out the films website, ifatreefallsfilm.com/