Podcasts about mistaken for strangers

A blast from our patreon past (Nov 2023), in partial honour of Matt Berninger's tour announcement - we'll be back next week with a new ep! For this week's pig tale, have a shower and put on a blue blazer / beloved white shirt, then dive into Alex and Ivo discussing 2013's insightful The National tour documentary / hilarious spinal tap-esque mockumentary / heart-warming examination of fraternal dynamics / chronicle of creative doubt "Mistaken For Strangers". Clive Owen advertised BMWs, dontcha know? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Moody Movies: Stranger Than Fiction (2006), Kill (2023), Mistaken For Strangers (2013), The Wizard Of Oz (1939), and The Night Of The Hunter (1955). Welcome back to Moody Movie Club! In this episode, Kylie and Elliott revisit a very good movie that more people should see, feel awe at a high-octane action movie, get Trojan Horsed by a moving music documentary, teach their niece how to engage with movies at the cinema, and discover a new 1950s Christmas movie (on a technicality).Follow along onInstagram: @moodymovie.clubLetterboxd: kylieburton Letterboxd: ElliottKuss Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today on The Neil Haley Show, Neil "The Media Giant" Haley interviews Director and Producer Matt Hamacheck. Matthew Hamachek is an Emmy-winning documentary filmmaker known for his work as a director, editor, writer, and producer. Most recently, Hamachek directed and executive produced the highly anticipated 10-part docuseries, “The Dynasty: New England Patriots.” The docuseries chronicles the rise and historic 20-year run of the New England Patriots during the Tom Brady, Bill Belichick, and Robert Kraft era and is set to premiere February 16th on Apple TV+. Prior to “The Dynasty,” Hamachek co-directed and produced the Emmy-winning two-part HBO documentary “Tiger,” which offered a revealing look at the rise, fall, and epic comeback of global icon Tiger Woods. He also executive produced Oscar-winning filmmakers Jimmy Chin and Elizabeth Chai Vasarhelyi's documentary “Return To Space.” Hamachek has won two Sundance Film Festival Awards for editing and writing the Oscar and WGA-nominated “If A Tree Falls” and “Gideon's Army.” He also produced, wrote, and edited the acclaimed film “Amanda Knox.” In addition, he edited and produced the Oscar-nominated film “Cartel Land,” and edited the Emmy-nominated “Meet The Patels,” “The Fourth Estate,” “Mistaken For Strangers,” and “Racing Dreams.”

Today on The Neil Haley Show, Neil "The Media Giant" Haley interviews Director and Producer Matt Hamacheck. Matthew Hamachek is an Emmy-winning documentary filmmaker known for his work as a director, editor, writer, and producer. Most recently, Hamachek directed and executive produced the highly anticipated 10-part docuseries, “The Dynasty: New England Patriots.” The docuseries chronicles the rise and historic 20-year run of the New England Patriots during the Tom Brady, Bill Belichick, and Robert Kraft era and is set to premiere February 16th on Apple TV+. Prior to “The Dynasty,” Hamachek co-directed and produced the Emmy-winning two-part HBO documentary “Tiger,” which offered a revealing look at the rise, fall, and epic comeback of global icon Tiger Woods.  He also executive produced Oscar-winning filmmakers Jimmy Chin and Elizabeth Chai Vasarhelyi's documentary “Return To Space.” Hamachek has won two Sundance Film Festival Awards for editing and writing the Oscar and WGA-nominated “If A Tree Falls” and “Gideon's Army.” He also produced, wrote, and edited the acclaimed film “Amanda Knox.” In addition, he edited and produced the Oscar-nominated film “Cartel Land,” and edited the Emmy-nominated “Meet The Patels,” “The Fourth Estate,” “Mistaken For Strangers,” and “Racing Dreams.”

The VFTF have made a January signing of their own and their newest panelist Matt is straight in at the deep end to help Chris and Steve dissect the disappointing Tranmere defeat. With just 2 days left before the transfer window slams shut the guys then go on to discuss the areas of the squad in most urgent need of bolstering, three players that departed the club this week and former manager Paul Hurst's re-emergence at Shrewsbury. They finish the show by previewing next weekend's trip to Accrington and reminisce of Matt's time as Sports Editor at the Grimsby Telegraph… Which may or may not include an anecdote involving Chris Doig chasing him across a car park in Maccesfield!Hosted and produced by Chris Mills with guests Steve Claybourn and Matt DannattGet in touch via Twitter - @VFTFindus or email - viewfromthefindus@gmail.comSupported by Message in a Bottle - www.miabcleethorpes.net or @miabcleethorpesIntro / Outro music - "Make It Last" by The Brightlights.Artwork - Search 'Andrew Robinson' on Etsy. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Old Testament Reading: Jeremiah 2:4-13  New Testament Reading: Hebrews 13:1-10, 15-16    Sermon: Mistaken for Strangers  Preaching: Klaas Walhout

the chapo trap house documentary www.patreon.com/generationloss

Big day for Siloam Mission, big win for the Jets, and a big jump at the pump! (1:40); MB announces changes to priority system for vaccines (8:05); Help from strangers (15:05); With the arrival of the Brazil variant, should be be banning all non-essential travel? (21:45); Lauren's story on help from strangers (27:30); Former Siloam Mission client Ron Bohdan (30:00); Brett's quick review of 'Nobody', the Bob Odenkirk action movie that was shot in Winnipeg! (37:15); Police to be vaccinated thanks to revamped priority list (41:00); Helping a stranger get home in a storm! (51:05); Winning text on help from strangers (56:20).  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The National’s Matt Berninger loves his family – so much so his first solo album, Serpentine Prison, is dedicated to his dad. It’s produced by the legendary Booker T. Jones and the story goes back to his father’s record collection, and, more recently, a classic argumentative Christmas family get-together. Matt also speaks to Greg Cochrane about 2020 – how lockdown has messed with his sleep patterns and reignited his love for fishing – plus his plans for another Mistaken For Strangers movie with his brother Tom (a TV version also in the works) and how he was clueless about his bandmates Aaron and Bryce Dessners' collaborative work on Taylor Swift’s Folklore album until the night before it dropped. Check out some of the things mentioned in the podcast:Matt Berninger’s Social Distancing Distortion playlist https://open.spotify.com/playlist/1LAvJGUlBsGMZZAlmFNKOUTrailer for Matt and Tom Berninger’s 2013 film Mistaken For Strangershttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_OeSAUNvpvYThe Bearz G. fishing channel on YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrMbbwu5fxut2IEJUo4ETxwMortimer & Whitehouse: Gone Fishing - trailer on YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JwyfsTrHh-A Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/midnightchats. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

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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

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.

Podcast 'Docs That Rock' bringing you a new documentary film each week. This week, the excellent film 'Mistaken For Strangers'. Filmmaker Tom Berninger (brother of lead singer Matt) follows members of The National as they embark on an international tour.

Professionally speaking, first and foremost Josh Larsen is a film critic, one half of a successful duo on the Filmspotting podcast. But he's also a man of faith. We talk about the intersection of movies and Christianity, and how that influences Josh's criticism. And then we tackle a fun task: recommending underappreciated films since 2000.   NOTES: View Josh Larsen's work at Think Christian: http://thinkchristian.reframemedia.com View Josh Larsen's full list of film reviews at: http://www.larsenonfilm.com Josh's Overlooked Movies: Smart Dumb Comedies: Cedar Rapids (2011) Nacho Libre (2006) Casa De Mi Padre (2012) Overlooked Indies: Bamboozled (2000) The Promotion (2008) All The Real Girls (2003) Memphis (2014) Underrated Hollywood: Sky Captain And The World Of Tomorrow (2004) Enough Said (2013) Duplicity (2009)   Chris's Music Movies: This Is Spinal Tap (1984) Almost Famous (2000) The Commitments (1991) Dig! (2004) Frank (2014) Love And Mercy (2015) Mistaken For Strangers (2013)  

Another helping of the xxth-most downloaded movie podcast ever! Listen using the player above, or via the i of Tunes.This week's films: Faults (2014, dir: Riley Stearns) Mistaken For Strangers (2013, dir: Tom Berninger) Africa United (2010, dir: Deborah ‘Debs’ Gardner-Paterson)

In this week's show, the guys get together a talk about Mistaken For Strangers, "Weird Al" Yankovic and #MikeysNikes!

Filmspotting has been making radio for almost 10 years as amateurs, so Adam and Josh should have an insight or two on the folks who make their Top 5 Performances by Non-Professionals — people who made a prominent acting debut without the benefit of experience (or maybe with the benefit of no experience). Plus, a review of David Gordon Green's latest, JOE, starring Nicolas Cage, Tye Sheridan and scary-good non-pro Gary Poulter. This episode is presented by Shutterstock (FILM414) and Squarespace (FILM). 0:00-3:02 - Billboard / Squarespace 3:02-30:41 - Review: "Joe" Black Lips, "Boys in the Wood" 31:48-35:02 - Shutterstock 35:02-45:16 - Polls / Notes 45:16-54:59 - 3 Recommendations Music: Black Lips, "Dandelion Dust" 55:56-58:34 - Donations / Promo 58:34-1:33:01 - Top 5: Performances by Non-Pros 1:33:01-1:36:07 - Close / Outtake BONUS CONTENT - Desert Island Directors Feedback MUSIC - Black Lips LINKS - Josh's review of JOE - "Adventures of Seamus Tripp" - Mistaken for Strangers - Finding Vivian Maier - Ernest and Celestine PARTNERS - Backstory Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hailed by Michael Moore as "one of the best documentaries about a band that I've ever seen" and by Pitchfork as "the funniest, most meta music movie since SPINAL TAP," MISTAKEN FOR STRANGERS is a truly hilarious, unusual, and moving film about two brothers, Matt and Tom Berninger. Matt, the lead singer of the critically acclaimed rock band The National, finally finds himself flush with success. His younger brother, Tom, is a loveable slacker - a filmmaker and metal-head still living with his parents in Cincinnati. On the eve of The National's biggest tour to date, Matt invites Tom to work for the band as a roadie, unaware of Tom's plan to film the entire adventure. What starts as a rock documentary soon becomes a surprisingly honest portrait of a charged relationship between two brothers, and the frustration of unfulfilled creative ambitions. Tom and Matt join us to talk about the pursuit of artistic aspirations, family and expectations.

E' primavera nel salotto di Radio Kairos, e a Casual Friday fioriscono le rubriche: Green Everywhere dibatte sullo spinoso tema dell’intelligenza delle piante con 2 libri - “La vita segreta delle piante” e il recente ”Verde brillante”; Serena P, insoddisfatta dal fatto che i film interessanti di cui legge non riesce a vederli perchè in Italia non arrivano, ci parla del documentario “Mistaken For Strangers” che sta spopolando negli Stati Uniti; la Dott.ssa Cavalca esamina invece i posti più strani per fare sesso. La musica: The National – Don’t Swallow the Cap; Ofeliadorme – In The wake Of Adversity; Tori Amos - Trouble’s Lament; Hugo – Fall; Dj Koze - Nices Wölkchen feat. Apparat

Lead singer of The National Matt Berninger joins Bret Easton Ellis to discuss the band's upcoming documentary Mistaken For Strangers and the highs and lows of life in a successful rock group.

Mistaken For Strangers, a new documentary about the rock band The National, Colm Toibin's Booker shortlisted novel The Testament of Mary, and RIBA's Forgotten Spaces exhibition beneath Somerset House. Not forgetting Point Break! 

Matt Berninger of The National invites Chris and Matt into his home to talk about what bands the internet pairs with The National, deciding what to wear onstage and the making of their documentary Mistaken For Strangers!

In 2010, indie rockers The National are about to embark on their biggest international tour yet when lead singer Matt Berninger invites his younger at times floundering brother Tom along to be part of the tour crew. Tom agrees, and brings his camera with him to document the journey. What follows is anything but smooth sailing. From Tom's highs to lows, the ensuing film "Mistaken For Strangers" is a entertaining meditation on success, failure, redemption, and brotherly love.

Talkin' MISTAKEN FOR STRANGERS with director Tom Berninger as Hot Docs festival coverage begins.

I'm going back to Blacksburg for Episode 122 with my good friend Jadd Adams (who has the best twitter name, Jaddams). I've known Jadd for most of my journey at Virginia Tech and it was a blast catching up and talking about why he chose Virginia Tech, what made his fraternity experience positively life-changing, and what made Halo 2 the definitive gaming experience of college for us. We also talk about life after an degree in accounting, new-job-jitters and his side project: Mistaken For Strangers and the incredible success it has had in its infantcy. Enjoy. Jadd tweets at @Jaddams and contributes regularly to Mistaken For Strangers. Run Time - 52:18 Send your feedback to feedback@justtalkingpodcast.com.