Podcasts about melway

Dave O'Neil fills in for Browny! Kitty Flanagan wins an award; Titus O'Reily heads to Perth; Dave 'isn't from around here', and perhaps that why Mr Melway was such a debacle; Chrissie cooks Tik Tok Chicken in the kitchen; and we find a passive aggressive WiFi name! A Nova Podcast Podcast Produced & Edited By Andy Zito Executive Producer: Jack Charles Producers: Victoria Wall & Brodie Pummeroy Additional Audio Production: Tim Mountford See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Browny's hot lockdown tips create a disturbing visual; Dr. Preeya Alexander answers more vaccine questions; Dave O'Neil is Mr Melway; Olympic Bronze medallist Chris Goulding calls in from quarantine; Browny's Pop Talk gets specific; and Chrissie asks you when you boss was an a-hole. A Nova Podcast Podcast Produced & Edited By Andy Zito Executive Producer: Jack Charles Producers: Victoria Wall & Brodie Pummeroy Additional Audio Production: Tim Mountford See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Weekly Album Review Ep.24with your hosts Warren Hunter & Arik Blumw/special guest Kylie AuldistStream the show via Spotify, Apple Podcasts or SoundCloud.Sleater-Kinny - Path Of WellnessArik: 100/337 (6.9/10) Kylie: 45/337 (8.7/10) Waz: 30/337 (9.1/10)H.E.R - Back Of My MindArik: 200/337 (3.8/10) Kylie: 144/337 (0.6/10)Waz: 165/337 (4.9/10)Crowded House - Dreamers Are WaitingArik: 120/337 (6.5/10) Kylie: 37/337 (5.6/10) Waz: 118/337 (6.6/10)Wolf Alice - Blue WeekendArik: 45/337 (8.7/10) Kylie: 30/337 (9.1/10) Waz: 48/337 (8.6/10)Unofficially brought to you by the the ‘MELWAY' rating scale (not Gregory's).

In this episode of This Must Be the Place Liz and Laura are joined by Monash Urban Planning and Design students Lachlan Burke, Sylvia Tong and Will McIntyre to share perspectives on whether and how urban planning can work across borders. They first talk about MAPS (Monash Association of Planning Students); how they gravitated to studying urban planning (from biology, environmental engineering, development studies and philosophy); and the upcoming MAPS 2019 Festival of Urbanism Commuter Race including how a MELWAY (the iconic street directory) will help with navigating it. (Note: the Festival took place in September 2019). Lachlan and Will then reflect on lessons learned across their planning studies and the international development projects they’ve been involved in, from Midigami (Sri Lanka) to Mongolia. Lachlan discusses two aid projects he’s been part of in Sri Lanka, including post-tsunami housing reconstruction in Midigami - the subject of a presentation by Sri Lankan researcher Dr. Rangajeewa Ratnayake at this year’s Festival of Urbanism. Will shares insights from a lifetime of exposure to cross-cultural and interdisciplinary development projects, including those that formed his father’s work for the Asian Development Bank. It was while working on green infrastructure projects in Mongolia that Will first became interested in the broader scale and context of urban planning -“I realised you need to know how the city works in order to be able to implement anything”. The episode reflects on the challenge of development projects maintaining long-lasting outcomes. For example, new elevated housing built outside of tsunami buffer zones suffer longer-term from water pressure issues. Wells dug without adequate hydrological analysis (or evaluation) suffer from repeated contamination and collapse. Across the examples run questions of accountability and evaluation, and the need for greater community ownership (versus issues of donor fatigue). And the borders of communication and translation, broadly understood – how to bridge planning words and knowledge across languages and cultures, and across disciplinary boundaries. “There are different ways of doing things that we’ve never considered, and you’ve never considered, but let’s work together to discover those”. Mentioned in this episode: • TED video about public spaces that was Sylvia’s motivation to study Urban Planning: https://www.ted.com/talks/amanda_burden_how_public_spaces_make_cities_work/transcript?language=en • Engineers Without Borders and human-centred design: https://www.ewb.org.au/blog/implementing-a-human-centered-approach • Planning Institute of Australia members and academic subscribers can access this paper by Ian Woodcock documenting a local example of interdisciplinary and human-centred planning for railway station design: Woodcock, I. (2015) The design speculation and action research assemblage: ‘transit for all’ and the transformation of Melbourne's passenger rail system, Australian Planner 53(1), 15-27, https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/07293682.2015.1135818 • Festival of Urbanism- Donor-driven Tsunami Housing in Sri Lanka: Resident Outcomes and Experiences: http://www.festivalofurbanism.com/2019/2019/9/2/donor-driven-tsunami-housing-in-sri-lanka-resident-outcomes-and-experiences • Festival of Urbanism- Quick MAPS: Monash Association of Planning Students Commuter Race: http://www.festivalofurbanism.com/2019/2019/7/29/quick-maps-monash-association-of-planning-students-commuter-race .

In this episode of This Must Be the Place Liz and Laura are joined by Monash Urban Planning and Design students Lachlan Burke, Sylvia Tong and Will McIntyre to share perspectives on whether and how urban planning can work across borders. They first talk about MAPS (Monash Association of Planning Students); how they gravitated to studying urban planning (from biology, environmental engineering, development studies and philosophy); and the upcoming MAPS 2019 Festival of Urbanism Commuter Race including how a MELWAY (the iconic street directory) will help with navigating it. Lachlan and Will then reflect on lessons learned across their planning studies and the international development projects they've been involved in, from Midigami (Sri Lanka) to Mongolia. Lachlan discusses two aid projects he's been part of in Sri Lanka, including post-tsunami housing reconstruction in Midigami - the subject of a presentation by Sri Lankan researcher Dr. Rangajeewa Ratnayake at this year's Festival of Urbanism. Will shares insights from a lifetime of exposure to cross-cultural and interdisciplinary development projects, including those that formed his father's work for the Asian Development Bank. It was while working on green infrastructure projects in Mongolia that Will first became interested in the broader scale and context of urban planning -“I realised you need to know how the city works in order to be able to implement anything”. The episode reflects on the challenge of development projects maintaining long-lasting outcomes. For example, new elevated housing built outside of tsunami buffer zones suffer longer-term from water pressure issues. Wells dug without adequate hydrological analysis (or evaluation) suffer from repeated contamination and collapse. Across the examples run questions of accountability and evaluation, and the need for greater community ownership (versus issues of donor fatigue). And the borders of communication and translation, broadly understood – how to bridge planning words and knowledge across languages and cultures, and across disciplinary boundaries. “There are different ways of doing things that we've never considered, and you've never considered, but let's work together to discover those”. Mentioned in this episode: • TED video about public spaces that was Sylvia's motivation to study Urban Planning: https://www.ted.com/talks/amanda_burden_how_public_spaces_make_cities_work/transcript?language=en • Engineers Without Borders and human-centred design: https://www.ewb.org.au/blog/implementing-a-human-centered-approach • Planning Institute of Australia members and academic subscribers can access this paper by Ian Woodcock documenting a local example of interdisciplinary and human-centred planning for railway station design: Woodcock, I. (2015) The design speculation and action research assemblage: ‘transit for all' and the transformation of Melbourne's passenger rail system, Australian Planner 53(1), 15-27, https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/07293682.2015.1135818 • Festival of Urbanism- Donor-driven Tsunami Housing in Sri Lanka: Resident Outcomes and Experiences: http://www.festivalofurbanism.com/2019/2019/9/2/donor-driven-tsunami-housing-in-sri-lanka-resident-outcomes-and-experiences • Festival of Urbanism- Quick MAPS: Monash Association of Planning Students Commuter Race: http://www.festivalofurbanism.com/2019/2019/7/29/quick-maps-monash-association-of-planning-students-commuter-race . Anyone can register to take part in the Quick MAPS race to 3 landmark pubs in Melbourne's CBD ,with only a MELWAY (or other non-phone map) for navigation. Saturday 7 September. • If you sign up for the MAPS Festival of Urbanism Race you can get 25% off the Melway 2020 edition! Liz's life circa early 2000s was confined largely to page 29.

In this episode of This Must Be the Place Liz and Laura are joined by Monash Urban Planning and Design students Lachlan Burke, Sylvia Tong and Will McIntyre to share perspectives on whether and how urban planning can work across borders. They first talk about MAPS (Monash Association of Planning Students); how they gravitated to studying urban planning (from biology, environmental engineering, development studies and philosophy); and the upcoming MAPS 2019 Festival of Urbanism Commuter Race including how a MELWAY (the iconic street directory) will help with navigating it. Lachlan and Will then reflect on lessons learned across their planning studies and the international development projects they’ve been involved in, from Midigami (Sri Lanka) to Mongolia. Lachlan discusses two aid projects he’s been part of in Sri Lanka, including post-tsunami housing reconstruction in Midigami - the subject of a presentation by Sri Lankan researcher Dr. Rangajeewa Ratnayake at this year’s Festival of Urbanism. Will shares insights from a lifetime of exposure to cross-cultural and interdisciplinary development projects, including those that formed his father’s work for the Asian Development Bank. It was while working on green infrastructure projects in Mongolia that Will first became interested in the broader scale and context of urban planning -“I realised you need to know how the city works in order to be able to implement anything”. The episode reflects on the challenge of development projects maintaining long-lasting outcomes. For example, new elevated housing built outside of tsunami buffer zones suffer longer-term from water pressure issues. Wells dug without adequate hydrological analysis (or evaluation) suffer from repeated contamination and collapse. Across the examples run questions of accountability and evaluation, and the need for greater community ownership (versus issues of donor fatigue). And the borders of communication and translation, broadly understood – how to bridge planning words and knowledge across languages and cultures, and across disciplinary boundaries. “There are different ways of doing things that we’ve never considered, and you’ve never considered, but let’s work together to discover those”. Mentioned in this episode: • TED video about public spaces that was Sylvia’s motivation to study Urban Planning: http://www.ted.com/talks/amanda_burden_how_public_spaces_make_cities_work/transcript?language=en • Engineers Without Borders and human-centred design: http://www.ewb.org.au/blog/implementing-a-human-centered-approach • Planning Institute of Australia members and academic subscribers can access this paper by Ian Woodcock documenting a local example of interdisciplinary and human-centred planning for railway station design: Woodcock, I. (2015) The design speculation and action research assemblage: ‘transit for all’ and the transformation of Melbourne's passenger rail system, Australian Planner 53(1), 15-27, http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/07293682.2015.1135818 • Festival of Urbanism- Donor-driven Tsunami Housing in Sri Lanka: Resident Outcomes and Experiences: http://www.festivalofurbanism.com/2019/2019/9/2/donor-driven-tsunami-housing-in-sri-lanka-resident-outcomes-and-experiences • Festival of Urbanism- Quick MAPS: Monash Association of Planning Students Commuter Race: http://www.festivalofurbanism.com/2019/2019/7/29/quick-maps-monash-association-of-planning-students-commuter-race . Anyone can register to take part in the Quick MAPS race to 3 landmark pubs in Melbourne’s CBD ,with only a MELWAY (or other non-phone map) for navigation. Saturday 7 September. • If you sign up for the MAPS Festival of Urbanism Race you can get 25% off the Melway 2020 edition! Liz’s life circa early 2000s was confined largely to page 29.

Browny does some ‘simple maths’ about the value of various chocolate bars; Tony Martin told us what a Melway is; Sam showed us some things we’ve learned from Browny; Peter Fitzsimons told us about ‘Two Guns Dalziel’; and Sam’s old mate Sofija Stefanovic summed him up perfectly. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

THE FINAL MELWAY. For now. (Cue ominous music.) Andy and Phil recuperate by talking about--what else?--zombie movies.

It's the second-to-last week of Project Melway, with an unusual take on depression, The Beaver. Plus, Andy explains why he watched Getaway, and Phil talks about children being horrified by children's movies.

Project Melway XXXIII – Signs In the latest installment of Project Melway, Phil and Andy discuss the M. Night Shyamalan movie Signs. Mel’s great in this, but much of the discussion centers around the collapse of Shyamalan’s career. (Parallels to … Continue reading →

Project Melway XXXII – We Were Soldiers In the latest installment of Project Melway, Andy and Phil talk about Mel Gibson’s second (and much, much better) Vietnam War movie, We Were Soldiers. The performances in this movie are across-the-board wonderful, … Continue reading →

On the latest installment of Project Melway, Andy and Phil take on the romantic comedy What Women Want, starring our boy Mel Gibson and Helen Hunt. The good stuff in this movie is very, very good. The stuff that isn’t…really … Continue reading →

The latest installment of Project Melway has your Second Breakfast hosts dealing with a movie that is just terrible…but never boring. And Mel Gibson is great in it. It’s Roland Emmerich’s Revolutionary War epic, The Patriot. And it’s…a chore. But … Continue reading →

Join Andy and Phil for a discussion of a lovely animated movie from England, Chicken Run! It’s a WWII POW movie…starring claymation chickens. And it is wonderful and charming. You should all see it. And you should watch Second Breakfast … Continue reading →

On today’s Project Melway, Phil and Andy are assaulted by the hot mess that is The Million Dollar Hotel. It’s terrible, folks. But this podcast is amazing. Enjoy! Have you seen The Million Dollar Hotel? (Our condolences.) Tell us about … Continue reading →

Today’s installment of Project Melway is extremely special. For one, we’ve got a guest! Only the second Melway guest ever, we welcome Ken back to talk about the crime movie Payback…but that’s not all. There was also a Director’s Cut … Continue reading →

On today’s episode of Project Melway, Phil and Andy take on the final movie in the Lethal Weapon saga…Lethal Weapon 4. This movie is absolutely terrible. Phil certainly hates this movie…but, frankly, Andy can’t really handle it. So in this … Continue reading →

In the latest installment of Project Melway, Phil and Andy take on a somewhat forgotten movie, Conspiracy Theory. It’s weird that it’s forgotten because it’s a 90s movie with Mel Gibson and Julia Roberts. This can be explained by the … Continue reading →