Podcast appearances and mentions of Michael Herr

Im September starten die Tarifgespräche für die Beschäftigten der Metall- und Elektroindustrie. Heute gibt die IG Metall ihre Forderung bekannt. Dies und mehr mit Michael Herr.

Our Enemies Will Vanish: The Russian Invasion and Ukraine's War of Independence by Yaroslav Trofimov https://amzn.to/43KnfUl “Our Enemies Will Vanish achieves the highest level of war reporting: a tough, detailed account that nevertheless reads like a great novel. One is reminded of Michael Herr's Dispatches . . . Frankly, it's what we have all aspired to. I did not really understand Ukraine until I read Trofimov's account.” —Sebastian Junger A revelatory eyewitness account of Russia's invasion of Ukraine and heroism of the Ukrainian people in their resistance by Yaroslav Trofimov, the Ukrainian chief foreign-affairs correspondent for The Wall Street Journal. Since Russia invaded Ukraine in February 2022, Yaroslav Trofimov has spent months on end at the heart of the conflict, very often on its front lines. In this authoritative account, he traces the war's decisive moments—from the battle for Kyiv to more recently the gruelling and bloody arm wrestle involving the Wagner group over Bakhmut—to show how Ukraine and its allies have turned the tide against Russia, one of the world's great military powers, in a modern-day battle of David and Goliath. Putin had intended to conquer and annex Ukraine with a vicious blitzkrieg, redrawing the map of Europe in a few short weeks with seismic geopolitical consequences. But in the face of this existential threat, the Ukrainian people fought back, turning what looked like certain defeat into a great moral victory, even as the territorial battle continues to seesaw to this day. This is the story of the epic bravery of the Ukrainian people—people Trofimov knows very well. For Trofimov, this war is deeply personal. He grew up in Kyiv and his family has lived there for generations. With deep empathy and local understanding, Trofimov tells the story of how everyday Ukrainian citizens—doctors, computer programmers, businesspeople, and schoolteachers—risked their lives and lost loved ones. He blends their brave and tragic stories with expert military analysis, providing unique insight into the thinking of Ukrainian leadership and mapping out the decisive stages of what has become a perilous war for Ukraine, the Putin regime, and indeed, the world. This brutal, catastrophic struggle is unfolding on another continent, but the United States and its NATO allies have become deeply implicated. As the war drags on, it threatens to engulf the world. We cannot look away. At once heart-breaking and inspiring, Our Enemies Will Vanish is a riveting, vivid, and first-hand account of the Ukrainian refusal to surrender. It is the story of ordinary people fighting not just for their homes and their families but for justice and democracy itself. Yaroslav Trofimov is a Ukrainian-born Italian author and journalist who serves as chief foreign-affairs correspondent at The Wall Street Journal. Previously he wrote a weekly column on the Greater Middle East, "Middle East Crossroads," in The Wall Street Journal.

In this episode of Popcorn & Catch-Up, we continue season 2 with a discussion of Apocalypse Now! Apocalypse Now is a 1979 American epic war film produced and directed by Francis Ford Coppola. The screenplay, co-written by Coppola, John Milius and Michael Herr, is loosely based on the 1899 novella Heart of Darkness by Joseph Conrad, with the setting changed from late 19th-century Congo to the Vietnam War. The film follows a river journey from South Vietnam into Cambodia undertaken by Captain Willard (Martin Sheen), who is on a secret mission to assassinate Colonel Kurtz (Marlon Brando), a renegade Special Forces officer who is accused of murder and presumed insane. Apocalypse Now is a powerful and disturbing film that is sure to stay with you long after you watch it. If you're a fan of war films or just great cinema, then you definitely need to check this one out. We'll be discussing the film in depth, so be sure to watch it before listening to the episode. And don't forget to let us know what you think on Twitter (@popcorncatchup)! Thanks for listening! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/popcornandcatchup/support

Im nächsten Monat zahlt der Staat die Gasrechnung. Aber wie funktioniert diese Dezemberhilfe? Je nachdem, ob man Mieter ist oder im eigenen Haus wohnt, ob man bereits eine Erhöhung bekommen habt oder nicht - jeder Fall ist anders. Michael Herr und SWR-Energieexperte Michael Wegmer erklären in dieser Sonderfolge GMM, in welchen Fällen eigenes Handeln notwendig ist und wann das Geld automatisch zurückgezahlt wird. Außerdem gehen sie der Frage nach, warum in Deutschland alle Regelungen immer so kompliziert sind. Sie sprechen dazu mit Sabine Kuhlmann, Professorin für Politikwissenschaft an der Universität Potsdam und stellvertretende Vorsitzende des Nationalen Normenkontrollrates der Bundesregierung. Moderation: Michael Herr/ Redaktion: Sabrina Fritz

Im nächsten Monat zahlt der Staat eure Gasrechnung. Aber wie funktioniert diese Dezemberhilfe? Je nachdem, ob ihr Mieter seid oder im eigenen Haus wohnt, ob ihr schon eine Erhöhung bekommen habt oder nicht, jeder Fall ist anders. Michael Herr und unser Energieexperte Michael Wegmer erklären euch, in welchen Fällen ihr etwas tun müsst und wann das Geld automatisch zurückgezahlt wird. Ist alles nicht ganz einfach, aber nach dieser Folge seid ihr auf jeden Fall schlauer. Und ein wichtiger Termin ist der 21. November. Dann gibt es zusätzliche Infos von den Versorgern. Alles, was ihr zur Dezemberhilfe wissen müsst, hört ihr in dieser Folge. Wenn ihr Fragen habt schreibt uns an energiekrise@ard.de Hilfreiche Links zu dieser Folge: https://www.bmwk.de/Redaktion/DE/Downloads/F/faq-dezember-soforthilfe-im-gas-und-warmebereich.pdf?__blob=publicationFile&v=8 https://www.uni-potsdam.de/de/ls-kuhlmann/lehrstuhl/sabine-kuhlmann

The coolest book ever written. Straight up

The bros learn that the rifle is only a tool, it's the hard heart that kills, in this episode about the 1987 film, Full Metal Jacket. Written by Gustav Hasford, Michael Herr, & Stanley Kubrick and Directed by Stanley Kubrick. Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thefilmbrospodcast/ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4g9YbMBwRIKzDTV4uXt5Eg The bros Letterboxd's: @_isaiahlucas @lilabey @NickGowinPlaces

Dr Koontz and Rev Fisk finish the series on Hollywood. They open by comparing the suspicious circumstances surrounding the deaths of various celebrities including Stanley Kubrick, whose film The Shining played off and defined the uniquely American genre: Horror. They talk about Kubrick's origins as a photographer and his works as a filmmaker, and how his film Eyes Wide Shut images the depravity of power in Hollywood. Related links:  Kubrick by Michael Herr,  Stanley Kubrick's Filmography Visit our website -  A Brief History of Power Many thanks to our sponsors, Blessed Sacrament Lutheran Church in Hayden, ID and Our Savior Lutheran Church and School in Pagosa Springs, CO Dr Koontz - Agrarian, Egghead -  Concordia Theological Seminary Fort Wayne Rev Fisk - Author, Fanatic - St Paul Rockford Music thanks to Verny

In a shorter episode for this week, the book club takes on Dispatches by Michael Herr, a firsthand account of the war in Vietnam. Here is where we discuss it. Apologies for poorer audio quality in this episode the recording conditions were not ideal. Thanks for listening !

A rua, o quotidiano, o real como base para a criação estética estão entre os elementos que definem a relação, vadia, "pouco educada", entre o dramaturgo e encenador Rui Catalão e a literatura. Para esta conversa, convidou o escritor e tradutor literário Paulo Faria os dois partilham temas e geografias, partilham também algumas referências. Como o livro Despachos, de Michael Herr. E deixam sugestões: Contos de Kolimá, de Varlam Chalamov, e, na BD, Nonnonba e Showa, A History of Japan de Shigeru Mizuki, Um Contrato com Deus ou The Building, de Will Eisner. The Book of Genesis, de Robert Crump, Paying for It, de Chester Brown e Palookaville, de Seth.

Vietnam War: The Music – Inspired by Michael Herr’s “Dispatches” Dispatches (1977) by Michael Herr - A hybrid of memoir and fiction. It was hailed as one of the most important books about the war describing the experiences of disillusioned young American soldiers there. ----- Other Vietnam War reading: • The Things They Carried (1990) by Tim O’Brien • Home Before Morning: The Story of an Army Nurse in Vietnam (2001) by Lynda Van Devanter • The Quiet American (1955) by Graham Greene • Gods Go Begging (1999) by Alfredo Vea • Music and War In The United States (2019) (Sarah Mahler Kraaz, Ed.) also references the manuscript by Christopher Waltrip, “Radio: Broadcasting the Story of a Soldier’s Life” • Songs of The Vietnam Conflict (2001) by James E. Perone • Beyond Combat: Women and Gender in the Vietnam War Era (2011) by Heather Stur • Into The Green: A Reconnaissance By Fire (2001) by Cherokee Paul McDonald • Year In Nam: A Native American Soldier’s Story (1999) by Leroy Tecube • What It Is Like To Go To War (2011) by Karl Marlantes • We Were Soldiers Once … And Young (1992) • We Are Soldiers Still: A Journey Back to the Battlefields of Vietnam (2009) o Both by Lt. Gen. Harold G. "Hal" Moore (Ret.) and Joseph L. Galloway ----- For children: The Wall (1992) by Eve Bunting; Illustrated by Ronald Himler Eve Bunting’s book does not attempt to explain the war but rather focuses on the loss to our country. Filled with sympathy for those who served, the story follows a young boy and his father visiting the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington to look for the grandfather’s name. It is one of the most highly praised of all Vietnam War books for children. ----- In this episode you’ll hear: 1) 19th Nervous Breakdown by The Rolling Stones 2) San Francisco (Be Sure To Wear Flowers In Your Hair) by Scott McKenzie 3) Good Morning, Little Schoolgirl by The Yardbirds 4) Galveston by Glen Campbell 5) Lil' Red Riding Hood by Sam The Sham & The Pharaohs 6) Foxy Lady by The Jimi Hendrix Experience 7) Puff (The Magic Dragon) by Peter, Paul And Mary 8) I'll Be Your Baby Tonight by Bob Dylan 9) (I Can't Get No) Satisfaction by Aretha Franklin 10) Magical Mystery Tour by The Beatles 11) Trouble Every Day by The Mothers of Invention 12) Black Is Black by Los Bravos 13) The Unknown Soldier by The Doors 14) We Can Be Together by Jefferson Airplane 15) Spooky by Classics IV 16) Citadel by The Rolling Stones 17) Outside Woman Blues by Cream 18) Ring Of Fire by Johnny Cash 19) Shotgun by Junior Walker & The All Stars 20) Hungry by Paul Revere & The Raiders 21) Casey Jones by The Grateful Dead 22) We Gotta Get Out Of This Place by The Animals 23) Tighten Up by Archie Bell & The Drells 24) Ode to Billie Joe by Bobbie Gentry 25) Funky Broadway by Wilson Pickett 26) For What It's Worth by Buffalo Springfield 27) Visions Of Johanna by Bob Dylan 28) 2000 Light Years From Home by The Rolling Stones

If you've ever read anything about the Vietnam War you'll have heard the name Tim Page.  A near mythical, larger than life figure, known not just for his extraordinary art but also for his equally extraordinary, death defying personality and spirit.  Having driven overland at the age of 17 to Southeast Asia, Page is the man upon whom Dennis Hopper based his character in Apocalypse Now; the man who lived, perhaps too closely, by Robert Capa's adage 'if your pictures aren't good enough, you're not close enough'; the man who lost many of his closest friends (most notably Errol Flynn's son Sean) and part of his own brain in that nightmarish conflict, of whom Michael Herr wrote in his seminal book Dispatches as being 'the most extravagant of the wigged-out crazies running around Vietnam.'  Wounded four times, declared dead on at least one occasion, Page lived on despite his significant injuries both psychological and physical to document the likes of Hunter S. Thompson and Jim Morrison, working for Rolling Stone magazine, writing numerous books and featuring in several documentaries.I cannot tell you how thrilled I am to have Tim Page on this show - I urge you to forgive the Whatsapp sound quality as he talks with me from his home in Australia and take the time to soak up the wisdom, emotion and lifeforce of a true, living legend. Website - http://www.timpage.com.au/ Wikipedia - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tim_Page_(photographer)      Pinterest - https://www.pinterest.co.uk/s00cnj/tim-page-photography/?autologin=trueInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/timpagephoto/?hl=enBooks - https://www.amazon.co.uk/Tim-Page/e/B000AP5PVO?ref=sr_ntt_srch_lnk_3&qid=1602537395&sr=1-3Title track composed by Jerry Hyde and Nick Van Gelder, produced by Nick Van Gelder, keyboards by Kenny Dickenson, brass by Noel Langley, vocals by Sian O'Gorman. 

This exhibit is called Vietnam War: The Music. Our mission here at the Music Museum is to support all Vietnam Veterans and those who serve the United States, then and now. We thank you for your service. ****** This episode and it’s title was inspired by the outstanding writing of Michael Herr in his book called “Dispatches” published in 1977. It is a hybrid of memoir and fiction hailed as one of the most important books about the war, describing the experiences of disillusioned young American soldiers there. Herr, in his book, also professed that “Vietnam was the first ‘rock ‘n’ roll war’, and Jimi Hendrix was its forward scout.” ***** Early-on, in Vietnam, soldiers turned to music as a lifeline to the home front they promised to defend. Country music was a big part of a soldier’s down time that centered around the hooches and outposts of Vietnam. One of the songs in this episode was written and performed by Chip Dockery who served two tours with the 13th Tactical Fighter Squadron ("Panther Pack") in Vietnam. Listen to “KING OF THE TRAIL”. This song is part of a series which Chip wrote about the North Vietnamese truck drivers on the Ho Chi Minh Trail. Parking in caves during the day and driving by night, they tried to evade the fighter attacks, B-52 strikes and reconnaissance planes. **** Our shows say thank you & “welcome home” to all Vietnam Vets. There is no opinion offered on the War. It’s all about the music. **** For your service and your sacrifice, this is Vietnam War: The Music. **** This episode is called “Dispatches From The Jungle” ***** Join the conversation on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100008232395712 **** or by email at dannymemorylane@gmail.com **** In this episode you’ll hear: 1) Run Through the Jungle by Creedence Clearwater Revival 2) Welcome Home by Country Joe McDonald 3) Bring The Boys Home by Freda Payne 4) Magic Carpet Ride by Steppenwolf 5) Soldier Baby Of Mine by The Ronettes 6) We Can Work It Out by The Beatles 7) Smokin' Cigarettes And Drinking Coffee Blues by Marty Robbins 8) When The Levee Breaks by Led Zeppelin 9) Won't Get Fooled Again by The Who 10) In The Year 2525 (Exordium & Terminus) by Zager & Evans 11) Go Where You Wanna Go by The 5th Dimension 12) There's a Star Spangled Banner Waving Somewhere by The Louvin Brothers 13) King of the Trail [To the tune of Roger Miller's 1965 hit, "King of the Road"] by Chip Dockery 14) Low Rider by War 15) My Girl by The Rolling Stones 16) She's Not There by The Zombies 17) Twistin' The Night Away by Sam Cooke 18) Waist Deep In The Big Muddy by Pete Seeger 19) Wasted Words by The Allman Brothers Band 20) American Soldier by Toby Keith 21) Wooden Ships by Crosby, Stills & Nash 22) Soul Deep by The Box Tops 23) The Last Letter by Ray Price 24) Guide You Home by Sugarland 25) Changes by David Bowie 26) Strange Days by The Doors 27) Rider in the Rain by Reckless Kelly & Joe Ely (Willy Braun, Cody Braun & Joe Ely, vocals) 28) Dueling Banjos by Eric Weissberg & Steve Mandell 29) You Are The Sunshine Of My Life by Stevie Wonder 30) Everybody's Everything by Santana 31) Saturday Night by Billy Dean 32) All Things Must Pass by George Harrison 33) Who Knows Where the Time Goes by Stephen Stills & Judy Collins

Unhinged opening rant from the good people at Profit-Driven Pharmaceuticals, followed by a mention of this very funny animation of Joe Rogan and I having a picnic together, this article about the parallels between the fall of Rome and right here right now. Then a mention of Kyle Thiermann's chat with his dad, this conversation with psychologist Dan Ariely, a few Tiny Desktop Concerts I really enjoy, and the beauty of Tobias Wolff's writing and Dispatches, by Michael Herr. Music: Watch It Fall, by Billy Strings 8 Años, by Hermanos Guitierrez How the West Was Won (And Where it Got Us), by REM Time After Time, covered by Miles Davis (written by Cindy Lauper) Find me on Instagram or Twitter. Please consider supporting this podcast. This Amazon affiliate link kicks a few bucks back my way.

Bildung für alle – das war das Motto, als vor 100 Jahren die ersten Volkshochschulen gegründet wurden. Bildung unabhängig von Religion, von Stand, von Geld. Und so ist es auch heute noch. Die Volkshochschulen sind Gradmesser für gesellschaftliche Entwicklungen, in ihren Programmen spiegeln sich Trends und Strömungen. In vielen Kommunen sind die Volkshochschulen mehr als eine bloße Bildungsstätte. Sie sind ein Ort der Begegnung und des Austauschs. Sabine Geipel, Michael Herr und Lena Stadler beleuchten in ihrem Feature „Spanisch, Töpfern, Kochen, Yoga -10.000 Kurse unter einem Dach. Brauchen wir die Volkshochschulen noch?“, neben den wichtigsten historischen Fakten, den heutigen Alltag der Volkshochschulen und zeigen aktuelle Probleme auf.

Bildung für alle – das war das Motto, als vor 100 Jahren die ersten Volkshochschulen gegründet wurden. Bildung unabhängig von Religion, von Stand, von Geld. Und so ist es auch heute noch. Die Volkshochschulen sind Gradmesser für gesellschaftliche Entwicklungen, in ihren Programmen spiegeln sich Trends und Strömungen. In vielen Kommunen sind die Volkshochschulen mehr als eine bloße Bildungsstätte. Sie sind ein Ort der Begegnung und des Austauschs. Sabine Geipel, Michael Herr und Lena Stadler beleuchten in ihrem Feature „Fürs Leben lernen – die Volkshochschulen werden Hundert“, neben den wichtigsten historischen Fakten, den heutigen Alltag der Volkshochschulen und zeigen aktuelle Probleme auf.

País Reino Unido Dirección Stanley Kubrick Guion Stanley Kubrick, Michael Herr, Gustav Hasford (Novela: Gustav Hasford ) Música Vivian Kubrick Fotografía Douglas Milsome Reparto Matthew Modine, Vincent D'Onofrio, R. Lee Ermey, Adam Baldwin, Arliss Howard, Dorian Harewood, Kevyn Major Howard, Ed O'Ross, Gary Landon Mills, Sal López, John Stafford, Kieron Jecchinis, Ngoc Le, Papillon Soo Soo, Bruce Boa Sinopsis Un grupo de reclutas se prepara en Parris Island, centro de entrenamiento de la marina norteamericana. Allí está el sargento Hartman, duro e implacable, cuya única misión en la vida es endurecer el cuerpo y el alma de los novatos, para que puedan defenderse del enemigo. Pero no todos los jóvenes están preparados para soportar sus métodos.

In this episode:  How to control your algorithm, how to enhance the cut by not making the obvious choice and how to keep one small, exciting and impactful scene from affecting the overall story arc. SCENE: https://youtu.be/Nf8RY88NGkE Apocalypse Now is a 1979 American epic war film about the Vietnam War, directed, produced and co-written by Francis Ford Coppola. It stars Marlon Brando, Robert Duvall, Martin Sheen, Frederic Forrest, Albert Hall, Sam Bottoms, Laurence Fishburne and Dennis Hopper. Harrison Ford also makes an appearance in a small role. The screenplay, co-written by Coppola and John Milius and narration written by Michael Herr, was loosely based on the 1899 novella Heart of Darkness by Joseph Conrad. The setting was changed from late 19th-century Congo to the Vietnam War (1969–70). The film follows a river journey from South Vietnam into Cambodia undertaken by Captain Benjamin L. Willard (a character based on Conrad's Marlow and played by Sheen), who is on a secret mission to assassinate Colonel Kurtz (Brando, with the character being based on Conrad's Mr. Kurtz), a renegade Army Special Forces officer accused of murder and who is presumed insane. Milius became interested in developing Heart of Darkness into a Vietnam War film. Coppola expressed interest and eventually decided to take on the project, with the filmmaker taking influence from Werner Herzog's Aguirre, the Wrath of God (1972).[4] Initially set to be a five-month shoot, the film became noted for the problems encountered while making it for over a year, as chronicled in the documentary

In this episode of Playing Hooky, we review and discuss the 1987 Stanley Kubrick film, Full Metal Jacket. We also review the Anime, Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood. Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood is an anime series adapted from the Fullmetal Alchemist manga by Hiromu Arakawa. Produced by Bones, the series is directed by Yasuhiro Irie and written by Hiroshi Ōnogi.Full Metal Jacket is a 1987 war film directed, co-written, and produced by Stanley Kubrick and starring Matthew Modine, R. Lee Ermey, Vincent D'Onofrio and Adam Baldwin. The screenplay by Kubrick, Michael Herr, and Gustav Hasford was based on Hasford's novel The Short-Timers (1979).If you want to reach out to us, chat or support what we do, click one of the links below:Follow us on Twitter: https://bit.ly/2KQSlRjLike us on Facebook: https://bit.ly/2I4Tbw1Join us on our Discord: https://discord.gg/VaTHKXNSupport us on Patreon: https://bit.ly/2KaJOYpDonate to our podcast: https://bit.ly/2rAzCRZGet our merchandise: https://bit.ly/2G2OTiEHelp support us and get yourself some awesome, delicious El Yucateco hot sauce and gear at at a discount! Get 10% off with code: PLAYINGHOOKYEl Yucateco #KingofFlavor!If you like the audio for our intro, check out more by Visager at their Free Music Archive page, or check out the Visager website!

En 1979, Francis Ford Coppola présentait en salle le film qui marquera toute sa carrière. 40 ans plus tard, le cinéaste propose une nouvelle version de son long-métrage sur la guerre de Vietnam. A l'occasion de la sortie de la version "Final Cut", Christophe Colpaert et ses invités, dont Christophe Dordain, le responsable du site Le Quotidien du Cinéma, et François Bour, ont pris le temps de revenir sur le mythe Apocalypse Now. Parmi les films sur la guerre du Vietnam qui ont été évoqués, Christophe vous recommande : 1/Dear America Lettres du Vietnam (1987) 2/Retour (1978) 3/Le Merdier (1978) 4/Génération Sacrifiée (1995) 5/Hamburger Hill (1987) 6/Outrages (1989) 7/Full Métal Jacket (1987) 8/Un Héros comme tant d’autres (1989) 9/Tigerland (2000) 10/Les Boys de la compagnie C (1978) 11)Full Metal Jacket (1987) Flash-Back est un podcast créé et présenté par Christophe Colpaert. Un podcast produit par Le Quotidien du Cinéma. 

Paul Carsten (@paulcarsten) covers Nigeria, Africa's most populous country, for Reuters news agency from the capital city of Abuja. Hailing from the north of England, we talk about how he got to Oxford, Beijing and ultimately Abuja. Paul talks about a piece he did in the run-up to the Nigerian election on a grisly Islamic State massacre of dozens of people, contradicting a government statement that only three people had died. Since he's an old friend, there are also some goofs to lighten the mood. Any opinions expressed in this podcast are personal and do not reflect the views of Reuters news.   Here are links to some of the things we talked about: Reuters report on Islamic State attack - https://reut.rs/2VGB9qy The Ringer - https://www.theringer.com/ Dissect podcast - https://dissectpodcast.com Ben Taub - https://twitter.com/bentaub91 Dispatches by Michael Herr - https://amzn.to/2w37b0I   Follow us on Twitter @foreignpod or tweet about the podcast with #foreignpod Music: LoveChances (makaihbeats.net) by Makaih Beats From: freemusicarchive.org CC BY NC

82-year-old retired trauma surgeon Bill Meffert, who cared for wounded soldiers in Vietnam, reflects on that bloody experience and the words of a priest who worked beside him.  You can read more about Bill and his novel, A Long Way From Home, on his website. To learn more about the Vietnam War, Bill recommends reading the book Dispatches, by Michael Herr. Illustrations by Lindsay Mound. Original theme music by Yosef Munro. Other music comes from Blue Dot Sessions. Learn more and support us at thenocturnists.com. Thank you!

Programme B vous propose un conte de Noël… Une histoire de sorcellerie, de moutons, et de rengaines entre voisins. Ce conte est une histoire vraie, qui s’est déroulée dans le Berry à partir des années 50.Épisode 5 : Le secretMalgré toutes les tentatives de désenvoûtement, le Dr. Lavaronnière est frappé par une crise qui l’immobilise durant plusieurs semaines. Paralysé, défiguré, il tente un dernier recours en faisant appel à un prêtre exorciste féru de magie noire, et d’un autre spécialiste en démonologie. Mais, au-delà du mystique et de l’inexplicable, les exorcistes tentent surtout de percer le secret d’Henri Lavaronnière et de son incroyable malédiction.CRÉDITSÉcrit et raconté par Lelo Jimmy Batista. Réalisation : Vincent Hiver. Voix additionnelles : Quentin Bresson, David Carzon, Juliette Livartowski, Camille Regache, Joël Ronez et Thomas Rozec. Chargée de production et d’édition : Lorraine Besse. Direction de la rédaction : David Carzon. Direction de programme : Joël Ronez. Direction générale : Gabrielle Boeri-Charles. Production : Binge Audio. Remerciements : INA, Jean-Baptiste Guillot, Guillaume Le Collen, François Aptel, Sébastien Denis, Adrien Havet, Jesse Daubertes et Thibault Hollebecq. Illustration : détail de Zauberey de Michael Herr & Matthäus Merian, 1626. Les témoignages et extraits du journal d’Henri Lavaronnière sont extraits du livre L’Oeil Du Sorcier de Philippe Alfonsi et Patrick Pesnot (Robert Laffont, 1974). Musique : François Clos et Thibault Lefranc. Mansfield.TYA - 22h38. Mansfield.TYA - Der Tod und das Mädchen. Usé - Dans sa corde. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Programme B vous propose un conte de Noël… Une histoire de sorcellerie, de moutons, et de rengaines entre voisins. Ce conte est une histoire vraie, qui s’est déroulée dans le Berry à partir des années 50.Épisode 4 : La révélationJeanne Anguerny, la guérisseuse, est de retour et elle continue son travail pour délivrer le Dr. Lavaronnière de la malédiction qui le poursuit jusque dans sa famille. Mais surtout, elle va lui apprendre qui est à l’origine de ce mal qui l’obsède. Il n’avait pourtant pas à chercher bien loin. Et derrière tous ces sorts se cachent de bien cupides raisons. Mais ce n’est pas parce qu’il va connaître son véritable adversaire que ses problèmes vont disparaître comme par enchantement.CRÉDITSÉcrit et raconté par Lelo Jimmy Batista. Réalisation : Vincent Hiver. Voix additionnelles : Quentin Bresson, David Carzon, Juliette Livartowski, Camille Regache, Joël Ronez et Thomas Rozec. Chargée de production et d’édition : Lorraine Besse. Direction de la rédaction : David Carzon. Direction de programme : Joël Ronez. Direction générale : Gabrielle Boeri-Charles. Production : Binge Audio. Remerciements : INA, Jean-Baptiste Guillot, Guillaume Le Collen, François Aptel, Sébastien Denis, Adrien Havet, Jesse Daubertes et Thibault Hollebecq. Illustration : détail de Zauberey de Michael Herr & Matthäus Merian, 1626. Les témoignages et extraits du journal d’Henri Lavaronnière sont extraits du livre L’Oeil Du Sorcier de Philippe Alfonsi et Patrick Pesnot (Robert Laffont, 1974). Musique : François Clos et Thibault Lefranc. Mansfield.TYA - Fréquences. Usé - Dans sa corde. Bernard Estardy - Artifice Percussion. Roseboy666 - Flemme. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Programme B vous propose un conte de Noël… Une histoire de sorcellerie, de moutons, et de rengaines entre voisins. Ce conte est une histoire vraie, qui s’est déroulée dans le Berry à partir des années 50.Épisode 3 : La pendaisonAlors qu’il pensait être tiré d’affaire, le Dr. Lavaronnière fait face à toujours plus de phénomènes inexpliqués à La Greugne. Seul face au mal, le docteur fait appel à des devins et leveurs de sorts plus douteux les uns que les autres.Non seulement la situation ne s’arrange pas, mais elle empire.CRÉDITSÉcrit et raconté par Lelo Jimmy Batista. Réalisation : Vincent Hiver. Voix additionnelles : Quentin Bresson, David Carzon, Juliette Livartowski, Camille Regache, Joël Ronez et Thomas Rozec. Chargée de production et d’édition : Lorraine Besse. Direction de la rédaction : David Carzon. Direction de programme : Joël Ronez. Direction générale : Gabrielle Boeri-Charles. Production : Binge Audio. Remerciements : INA, Jean-Baptiste Guillot, Guillaume Le Collen, François Aptel, Sébastien Denis, Adrien Havet, Jesse Daubertes et Thibault Hollebecq. Illustration : détail de Zauberey de Michael Herr & Matthäus Merian, 1626. Les témoignages et extraits du journal d’Henri Lavaronnière sont extraits du livre L’Oeil Du Sorcier de Philippe Alfonsi et Patrick Pesnot (Robert Laffont, 1974). Musique : François Clos et Thibault Lefranc. Mansfield.TYA - Fréquences. Usé - Dans sa corde. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Programme B vous propose un conte de Noël… Une histoire de sorcellerie, de moutons, et de rengaines entre voisins. Ce conte est une histoire vraie, qui s’est déroulée dans le Berry à partir des années 50. Épisode 2 : Les grognementsHenri Lavaronnière cherche à percer les secrets de Jeanne Anguerny et multiplie les visites chez elle, développant une fascination quasi malsaine pour la mystérieuse guérisseuse.Dr. Lavaronnière décide finalement de reprendre Bois-du-Crot, la propriété maudite de son cousin, et de retourner s’installer dans la ferme berrichone où il a grandi. Bientôt, de nouvelles histoires de morts mystérieuses font surface, et les phénomènes inexpliqués s’enchaînent. Il appelle alors Jeanne Anguerny à son aide.CRÉDITSÉcrit et raconté par Lelo Jimmy Batista. Réalisation : Vincent Hiver. Voix additionnelles : Quentin Bresson, David Carzon, Juliette Livartowski, Camille Regache, Joël Ronez et Thomas Rozec. Chargée de production et d’édition : Lorraine Besse. Direction de la rédaction : David Carzon. Direction de programme : Joël Ronez. Direction générale : Gabrielle Boeri-Charles. Production : Binge Audio. Remerciements : INA, Jean-Baptiste Guillot, Guillaume Le Collen, François Aptel, Sébastien Denis, Adrien Havet, Jesse Daubertes et Thibault Hollebecq. Illustration : détail de Zauberey de Michael Herr & Matthäus Merian, 1626. Les témoignages et extraits du journal d’Henri Lavaronnière sont extraits du livre L’Oeil Du Sorcier de Philippe Alfonsi et Patrick Pesnot (Robert Laffont, 1974). Musique : François Clos et Thibault Lefranc. Mansfield.TYA - 22h38. We Insist! - The White Fleet. Bernard Estardy - Cœur polaire. Qúetzal Snåkes - Interlude / Hey Hey Dope Paint. Usé - Dans sa corde. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Programme B vous propose un conte de Noël… Une histoire de sorcellerie, de moutons, et de rengaines entre voisins. Ce conte est une histoire vraie, qui s’est déroulée dans le Berry à partir des années 50. Épisode 1 : La guérisseuseDans le Berry, la sorcellerie et le mystère font partie du paysage depuis toujours. Mais le jeune Henri Lavaronnière n’en a que faire. Lui, ce qui l’intéresse, c’est le travail de la ferme à La Greugne, la propriété de ses parents, et la chasse au lièvre et au sanglier sur le domaine de son cousin, Bois-du-Crot. Un domaine que l’on dit maudit et qui cache de sombres histoires.Adulte et installé à Lisieux, il fait la rencontre d’une mystérieuse guérisseuse, Jeanne Anguerny. Une vieille femme aux étranges pouvoirs qui va très vite fasciner Henri Lavaronnière.CRÉDITSÉcrit et raconté par Lelo Jimmy Batista. Réalisation : Vincent Hiver. Voix additionnelles : Quentin Bresson, David Carzon, Juliette Livartowski, Camille Regache, Joël Ronez et Thomas Rozec. Chargée de production et d’édition : Lorraine Besse. Direction de la rédaction : David Carzon. Direction de programme : Joël Ronez. Direction générale : Gabrielle Boeri-Charles. Production : Binge Audio. Remerciements : INA, Jean-Baptiste Guillot, Guillaume Le Collen, François Aptel, Sébastien Denis, Adrien Havet, Jesse Daubertes et Thibault Hollebecq. Illustration : détail de Zauberey de Michael Herr & Matthäus Merian, 1626. Les témoignages et extraits du journal d’Henri Lavaronnière sont extraits du livre L’Oeil Du Sorcier de Philippe Alfonsi et Patrick Pesnot (Robert Laffont, 1974). L’épisode 1 contient des extraits des reportages Les Étangs Du Diable d’Anne Marie Blanchet (1995) et Sorciers De Village de François Ribadeau (1971). Musique : François Clos et Thibault Lefranc. Bernard Estardy - Angoisse au cœur. Qúetzal Snåkes - Interlude / Hey Hey Dope Paint. Usé - Dans sa corde. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

How does removing character and plot questions force your audience to engage with theme? Chas and Stu are joined, once again, by the inestimable Stephen Cleary. This episode is a spiritual sequel to our last episode with Stephen on sequence structure. That episode explored how sequences could be broken into plot, character, and plot/character sequences. Well, Stephen’s back to talk about a different type of sequence: the thematic sequence. By limiting (or removing all together) questions related to character or plot, filmmakers can force their audience to engage with the deeper, underlying meaning of the story. Our deep dive onto this topic focuses on LOVE ACTUALLY, THE EXTERMINATING ANGEL, APOCALYPSE NOW, and IN THE BEDROOM. But it wouldn’t be a Draft Zero without numerous digressions including into HUNGER, GET OUT, INFINITY WAR, and THE THIN RED LINE. As always: SPOILERS ABOUND! Audio quotations used for educational purposes only. Timestamps indicated below. Chapter markers included in the mp3. Watch it on on YouTube. Read the transcript on GitHub or in HTML. Special thanks to our Patreon supporters. If you would like more Draft Zero episodes more often, click here! EPISODE LINKS DRAFT ZERO RELATED EPISODES DZ-43: Driving Sequences – Character and Plot Intensity DZ-41: Theme and Worldview DZ-45: Arguments of the Scene INTRODUCTION: Thematic Sequences Sequence Structure Refreshed [@ 1m 51s] What is a Thematic Sequence? [@ 10m 21s] LOVE ACTUALLY written by: Richard Curtis [@ 13m 33s] JustWatch: https://www.justwatch.com/us/movie/love-actually THE EXTERMINATING ANGEL story by: Luis Alcoriza & Luis Buñuel, screenplay: Luis Buñuel [@ 42m 29s] JustWatch: https://www.justwatch.com/us/movie/the-exterminating-angel GET OUT(briefly) written by: Jordan Peele [@ 1 h 13s 28s] Watch: Get Out - Dinner Party Scene JustWatch: https://www.justwatch.com/us/movie/get-out APOCALYPSE NOW written by: John Milius and Francis Ford Coppola, narration by: Michael Herr [@ 1h 17s 10s] Watch: “Because it’s judgement that defeats us” JustWatch: https://www.justwatch.com/us/movie/apocalypse-now-redux IN THE BEDROOM screenplay: Robert Festinger and Todd Field [@ 1h 57s 04s] WRAP UP AND KEY LEARNINGS [@ 2 h 42m 41s] Watch: The Thin Red Line - Opening Scene Please considering rating or subscribing to us on Apple Podcasts! or sharing us on the Social Medias! We like finding new listeners. Many thanks to Murirb, Sandra, Paul, Rob, Christopher, Joakim and Khrob for being top-level patrons. They’re good humans.

More than 2 million Americans have served in Afghanistan or Iraq since September 11, 2001, and C.J. Chivers has reported from both wars from their beginnings. The Fighters vividly conveys the physical and emotional experience of war as lived by six combatants: a fighter pilot, a medic, a scout helicopter pilot, a grunt, an infantry officer and a Special Forces sergeant. Chivers captures their commitment and sense of purpose, their courage and ultimately their sacrifice, confusion and moral frustration as new enemies arise, and invasions give way to counterinsurgency duties for which they often were not prepared. The Fighters is a tour de force, a portrait of modern warfare that parts from slogans. It does for these troops what Stephen Ambrose did for the G.I.s of WWII and what Michael Herr did for the grunts in Vietnam. The Fighters presents a human side of the long arc of two wars, told with the empathy and understanding of an author who is himself an infantry veteran. C.J. Chivers is a reporter for The New York Times, where he works on the Investigations Desk and for The New York Times Magazine, covering conflict, crime, the arms trade and human rights, and other themes. His work also appears on the NYT’s At War and Lens blogs. He is a frequent contributor to Esquire and an occasional contributor to other publications, including Field & Stream, Popular Mechanics, Anglers Journal and more.  He is also the author of THE GUN (Simon & Schuster, 2010), a history of automatic arms and their influence on human security and war. The book was selected as a New York Times Editor’s Pick and a Best Book of 2010 by The Atlantic and The Washington Post.  

"You're an errand boy sent by grocery clerks to collect a bill."The Next Reel's Speakeasy is an ongoing series of ours in which we invite an industry guest to join us and bring along one of their favorite movies to talk about. In this month's episode, cinematographer Paul Cameron joins us to talk about one of his favorite films, Apocalypse Now.We talk about why this film is such a key film for us and why Paul picked it, specifically the darkly poetic journey we go on with the characters, both internally and externally. We look at what Francis Ford Coppola went through to get this film made and how he, his crew and his cast all took their own dark journeys to make it happen. We discuss the script and what John Milius, Coppola and Michael Herr built into it as they adapted Joseph Conrad's novella “Heart of Darkness” into a Vietnam setting. We chat about what the actors – notably Martin Sheen, Marlon Brando, Robert Duvall, Frederic Forrest, Larry Fishburne, Sam Bottoms, Albert Hall and Dennis Hopper – bring to the table. We discuss the importance of the look of the film, beautifully shot by Vittorio Storaro; and of the sound, designed by Walter Murch, Mark Berger, Richard Beggs and Nathan Boxer, and how it's the grandfather of Dolby 5.1 Surround Sound. We touch on the original cut and Apocalypse Now Redux, not to mention Coppola's wife's documentary Hearts of Darkness: A Filmmaker's Apocalypse and how all of the behind the scenes stories may affect one's views of the film (if at all). And we look at how well the film did, assuaging any concerns Coppola had during the making (especially since it was self-financed and required him to mortgage his vineyards). It's a brilliant film, truly one of the great American classics and well worth talking about. We have a great chat with Paul about it, so check out the movie then tune in!Film Sundries Watch this film: iTunes • Amazon Screenplay — 1975 Screenplay — Redux transcript Original theatrical trailer Original poster artwork Bob Peak Heart of Darkness by Joseph Conrad Flickchart Letterboxd Paul Cameron Visit our ORIGINALS PAGE to buy books, comics, plays, or other source material for the movies we've talked about on the show. By doing so, you get to find your next book to dig into and help us out in the process as a portion comes back our way. Enjoy!Star your own podcast journey with the best host in the business. Try Transistor today!Join the conversation with movie lovers from around the world on The Next Reel's Discord channel!Here's where you can find us around the internet: The Web Letterboxd Check out poster artwork for movies we've discussed on our Pinterest page Pete Andy We spend hours every week putting this show together for you, our dear listener, and it would sure mean a lot to us if you considered becoming a member. When you do, you get early access to shows, ad-free episodes, and a TON of bonus content. To those who already support the show, thank you. To those who don't yet: what are you waiting for?Become a Member here: $5 monthly or $55 annuallyWhat are some other ways you can support us and show your love? Glad you asked! You can buy TNR apparel, stickers, mugs and more from our MERCH PAGE. Or buy or rent movies we've discussed on the show from our WATCH PAGE. Or buy books, plays, etc. that was the source for movies we've discussed on the show from our ORIGINALS PAGE. Or renew or sign up for a Letterboxd Pro or Patron account with our LETTERBOXD MEMBERSHIP DISCOUNT. Or sign up for AUDIBLE.

"You’re an errand boy sent by grocery clerks to collect a bill." The Next Reel’s Speakeasy is an ongoing series of ours in which we invite an industry guest to join us and bring along one of their favorite movies to talk about. In this month’s episode, cinematographer Paul Cameron joins us to talk about one of his favorite films, Apocalypse Now. We talk about why this film is such a key film for us and why Paul picked it, specifically the darkly poetic journey we go on with the characters, both internally and externally. We look at what Francis Ford Coppola went through to get this film made and how he, his crew and his cast all took their own dark journeys to make it happen. We discuss the script and what John Milius, Coppola and Michael Herr built into it as they adapted Joseph Conrad’s novella “Heart of Darkness” into a Vietnam setting. We chat about what the actors – notably Martin Sheen, Marlon Brando, Robert Duvall, Frederic Forrest, Larry Fishburne, Sam Bottoms, Albert Hall and Dennis Hopper – bring to the table. We discuss the importance of the look of the film, beautifully shot by Vittorio Storaro; and of the sound, designed by Walter Murch, Mark Berger, Richard Beggs and Nathan Boxer, and how it’s the grandfather of Dolby 5.1 Surround Sound. We touch on the original cut and Apocalypse Now Redux, not to mention Coppola’s wife’s documentary Hearts of Darkness: A Filmmaker’s Apocalypse and how all of the behind the scenes stories may affect one’s views of the film (if at all). And we look at how well the film did, assuaging any concerns Coppola had during the making (especially since it was self-financed and required him to mortgage his vineyards).  It’s a brilliant film, truly one of the great American classics and well worth talking about. We have a great chat with Paul about it, so check out the movie then tune in! Film Sundries Watch this film: iTunes • Amazon Screenplay — 1975 Screenplay — Redux transcript Original theatrical trailer Original poster artwork Bob Peak Heart of Darkness by Joseph Conrad Flickchart Letterboxd Paul Cameron

Everyone seems to love the first half of Full Metal Jacket (1987), but opinions diverge wildly on the second part. In this episode, Bill and Renan explore Kubrick's collaboration with Michael Herr and Gus Hasford, the strange writing process, and even stranger process of building the city of Hue by tearing down part of central London. (1:02:38)

The BEST OF LEGENDS Vol. 2 features an interview with Bob Olstein, Olstein Funds. Tune in as Bob as he discusses the importance of looking behind the numbers of financial statements to assess the quality of earnings that a company reports. Other guests on Volume 2 include Dan Bott , Ron Surz and Michael Herr.

Michael Herr is a highly experienced and creative Senior Executive in the Financial Services and Technology industries with exceptional combination of analytical, interpersonal and business development sales skills in both the buy and sell side disciplines, possessing an intimate knowledge of the Northwest's middle market business community.