Podcasts about monello

Ricardo Monello é advogado, contador, professor e voluntário para o Terceiro Setor, ESG e Negócios Sociais.     Neste Conecta Terceiro Setor, ele fala sobre as principais mudanças contábeis e fiscais que impactam as Organizações da Sociedade Civil (OSCs) com a reforma tributária.     Não deixe de acompanhar do começo ao fim essa verdadeira aula de contabilidade, finanças e aspectos jurídicos.   Acompanhe esta edição e aprenda mais sobre o Terceiro Setor. 

Oggi vi voglio parlare del film Il monello, risalente al 1921. Qualche lezione utile? --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/corgiov/message

If you're anything like me, you spent a good chunk of your winter holiday binging on Netflix shows. We are blessed with a constant onslaught of truly immersive and downright addictive storytelling and since we work in a media that most would much rather avoid, being really good at telling stories (even just to sell your strategy into a client) is a vital skill. So this week, listen and then re-listen to one of our top episodes from last year's GrowOp Summer School. Mike Monello is the Co-founder and Creative Director at Campfire, an agency which creates groundbreaking participatory stories and experiences for TV shows such as The Walking Dead to Game of Thrones to Ted Lasso to Westworld to Handmaid's Tale.

TESTO DELL'ARTICOLO ➜ www.bastabugie.it/it/articoli.php?id=7230NIENTE PUNIZIONI PER I FIGLI... CE LO DICE L'EUROPA (E COSI' SARANNO ROVINATI PER SEMPRE) di Antoine Béllion"Vai nella tua stanza!". Chi di noi non ha ricevuto quest'ordine nella propria infanzia? Conosciuta anche come cornering (andare all'angolo), è una delle punizioni più comuni nelle famiglie. Per lo psichiatra infantile Maurice Berger, ex direttore di un servizio dedicato alla cura dei bambini violenti, questa è addirittura "probabilmente la punizione più antica del mondo".Ebbene, questa antica punizione potrebbe presto essere proscritta dal Consiglio d'Europa che, a suon di decreti, si è improvvisato anche custode della "genitorialità". Il Consiglio intende "combattere la violenza nell'educazione". Spronato da associazioni libertarie, come la francese Stop VEO (violences éducatives ordinaires), il Consiglio d'Europa ha preso di mira il famoso cornering.Eppure, finora, il "vai nella tua stanza!" era ritenuta la punizione perfetta. [...] Per esempio, nel 2008 Maud de Boer-Buquicchio, allora vicesegretario generale del Consiglio d'Europa, aveva lanciato una campagna per prevenire gli abusi sui minori. Come parte della campagna, il Consiglio aveva pubblicato un opuscolo rivolto ai genitori, che diceva: "I bambini stanno meglio se i loro genitori sono cordiali e solidali, se trascorrono del tempo di qualità con loro, rispondendo a eventuali cattivi comportamenti con spiegazioni e, se necessario, con punizioni non violente come il cornering".Da allora i tempi sono cambiati e il Consiglio ha deciso di rivedere le proprie posizioni. Lo scorso 8 agosto, Regina Jensdottir, responsabile della sezione Diritti dei bambini, ha annunciato che il cornering è "obsoleto" e andrebbe "ripensato". In una mail di risposta a un quesito di Le Figaro, datato 7 ottobre 2022, il Consiglio d'Europa conferma che "non promuove più il cornering", avendo ceduto alle sirene delle lobby della cosiddetta "educazione positiva".Secondo Christine Schuhl, educatrice infantile col metodo Montessori: "Un bambino che si arrabbia e disobbedisce è un bambino che non sta bene. Quando mai si lascia solo qualcuno che non sta bene? È una sanzione psichica inaudita. E sto misurando le mie parole".Lo psichiatra infantile Maurice Berger non è d'accordo: "Paragonare il 'cornering' ai maltrattamenti è ignoranza scientifica. Alcuni bambini prendono in giro i loro genitori e questo modo di trattenerli può ripristinare la necessaria asimmetria tra adulto e bambino. Lo possiamo chiamare un 'altolà', un atto che permette di fermare qualcuno quando le parole non bastano".La pensa in modo identico Benjamin Sadoun, psichiatra infantile presso il Groupe Hospitalier Universitaire Paris psychiatrie & neurosciences: "Mi sembra una sanzione moderata. Successivamente, i genitori dovrebbero comunque analizzare i motivi che li hanno portati a rinchiudere il bambino in camera".Per Caroline Goldman, un'altra specialista dei bambini: "Mandiamo il bambino nella sua stanza quando infrange le regole, a condizione però che gli siano state spiegate più volte. È bene che impari a trattenersi. Il bambino sano richiede limiti, C'è un consenso scientifico sul 'cornering'". [...]Un saggio consiglio di cui il Consiglio d'Europa ovviamente non ha tenuto conto...Nota di BastaBugie: nel sito WikiHow si trova un interessante articolo dal titolo "Usare il Time-Out per i Bambini in Età Prescolare" che spiega come si mette un figlio in castigo. Ecco questi consigli pratici.1) AVVERTI TUO FIGLIOSe il piccolo non riesce a controllarsi, come succede talvolta alla maggior parte dei bambini, inizia avvisandolo. Assicurati che l'avvertimento sia chiaro ed espresso in un linguaggio comprensibile. Potresti dirgli: "Paolo, se picchi di nuovo il tuo amico, ti metterò in castigo".2) ACCOMPAGNALO NELLA ZONA RISERVATA AL CASTIGOSe il comportamento scorretto perdura, conduci tuo figlio nell'angolo del castigo, ossia in un posto tranquillo privo di distrazioni quali la televisione, i giocattoli e altri bambiniPotrebbe essere utile avere uno spazio prestabilito in casa o in altri posti che frequenti abitualmente. In tal modo eviterai l'ulteriore frustrazione di trovare un posto adeguato all'ultimo momento.Assicurati di spiegare a tuo figlio il motivo del castigo e cerca di giudicare il suo comportamento, anziché il bambino. Per esempio, potresti dirgli "Non è corretto picchiare Matteo" invece di "Sei monello perché picchi Matteo".3) ORDINA A TUO FIGLIO DI RESTARE IN SILENZIO PER IL TEMPO PRESTABILITOLa maggior parte degli esperti è concorde nell'affermare che il periodo di tempo più adeguato per il time out sia di un minuto per ogni anno di età del bambino. Quindi, se tuo figlio ha tre anni dovrebbe restare in castigo per tre minuti, mentre se ne ha quattro il castigo dovrebbe durare quattro minuti, eccetera.Tuo figlio potrebbe rifiutarsi di restare in silenzio e ciò è del tutto normale per un bambino in età prescolare. Se si rifiuta di stare fermo, trattienilo dalle spalle con fermezza, ma gentilmente. Potresti anche cercare di tenertelo in grembo.Al contrario, alcuni genitori preferiscono concedersi una pausa quando il proprio figlio assume un atteggiamento di sfida. Ciò potrebbe significare semplicemente dire al bambino che hai bisogno di una pausa e quindi restare nella stessa stanza per non perderlo di vista, ma non rispondere alle sue provocazioni.4) RITORNA ALLE NORMALI ATTIVITÀFai riprendere a tuo figlio un'attività positiva dopo aver completato il periodo di pausa raccomandato. Se è ancora abbattuto o agitato, potrebbe essere utile concedergli del tempo in più per calmarsi. Comunicagli che è libero di tornare alle altre attività appena smette di piangere o di assumere qualsiasi comportamento scorretto.CONSIGLI VARICerca di essere di buon esempio assumendo un comportamento appropriato. I bambini apprendono maggiormente emulando i propri genitori.Non punirlo mai per i suoi errori accidentali. I bambini devono imparare ad acquistare la propria autonomia senza temere di essere giudicati per incidenti occasionali e inevitabili.Assicurati di spiegare sempre a tuo figlio il motivo alla base del tuo provvedimento o delle conseguenze naturali.Non cedere soltanto perché temi di mettere a rischio la serenità di tuo figlio. Ricorda che i bambini traggono vantaggio dall'imposizione di limiti e conseguenze appropriate.È preferibile aspettare che il bambino sia abbastanza grande da comprendere il concetto di castigo, prima di cominciare ad applicare questa tecnica disciplinare. L'età giusta per iniziare è intorno ai tre anni.

This week, on APG Grow Op Summer School, as part of our series on storytelling, we spoke to Mike Monello, how to master storytelling (from the guy who produced The Blair Witch Project).

Benvenuti nella raccolta in formato Podcast delle puntate di #CloseUp, a cura di Matteo Righi, aka Houssy. #CloseUp è la rubrica di recensioni cinematografiche in onda su Radio Italia Anni 60 Emilia-Romagna.

ABOUT Michael Monello:Michael's Profile: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mikemonello/Websitescampfirenyc.com/ Emailmike@mikemonello.comTwittermikemonelloBio: Mike Monello is a true pioneer when it comes to immersive storytelling and innovative marketing.In the late 1990s, Monello and his partners at Haxan Films created The Blair Witch Project, a story told across the burgeoning internet, a sci-fi channel pseudo-documentary, books, comics, games, and a feature film, which became a pop-culture touchstone and inspired legions of found-footage movies in its wake. It forever changed how fans engage with story and how marketers approach the internet.Inspired by the possibilities for engaging connected fan cultures and communities online, Monello co-founded Campfire in 2005. There, he leads an agency that has developed and created groundbreaking participatory stories and experiences for HBO, Amazon, Netflix, Cinemax, Discovery, National Geographic, Harley- Davidson, Infiniti, and more. Campfire won Small Agency Campaign of the Year via AdAge in 2013 and Small Agency of the Year via Online Marketing Media and Advertising Awards in 2012, and has been awarded top honors at the Emmys, Cannes Lions Festival, Clios, One Show, and more. Monello serves on the Peabody Board of Jurors, and regularly speaks at high-profile events. SHOW INTRODUCTION:I am not a huge fan of the horror genre of movies. As a kid I regularly covered my eyes when the Wicked Witch of the West showed up on screen in the Wizard of Oz.I saw Amityville Horror as a 13 year old and late into my adult years, looking out of a darkened home window was slightly un-nerving thinking that there was certainly something evil looking back. I saw Friday the 13th and growing up in Montreal during the reign of the Montreal Canadians and so I watched a good bit of hockey but never thought of goalie's masks quite the same way. I sat through episodes Night Gallery, the Wolfman and Frankenstein with childhood friends trying to not look at the screen all the while putting on an air of calm remaining cool. As a 10-year-old, I scrambled under the flaps of circus show tent at a local fair when a man miraculously turned into a raging gorilla right in front of my eyes. Oh… and thank you Mr. Spielberg for making me afraid of my closet, and that a portal to the netherworld could be in there, and believing that every house could possibly be built on and Indian burial ground Oh and, of course, making sure I'd never look at open water the same way.This may have all had to do with growing up with older brothers that thought it hilarious the wear a gorilla mask and jump out at my younger brother and me with the lights off in the basement. Except in that case, I brandished a big wooden shoe polishing brush and delivered a great whack to that nasty gorilla's head. Or it may be that I have a particularly active imagination and believe in the power of story's ability to go deep into our neurobiology and create ‘as if' experiences inside us. Story is so profoundly woven into our very beings that, without it, there would be a vacuum of basic understanding of our world and what to it means to part of it all.So, with all of this in mind, it's likely no surprise that I haven't watched the Exorcist and have kept away from The Blair Witch Project.But Blair Witch is something entirely different. It didn't just scare the crap out of millions of people, it shifted the film industry on its axis creating a new paradigm for storytelling where film and the burgeoning internet merged, blurring boundaries between these two vehicles for connecting fans to the profound power of a story.It broke what was acceptable in terms of camera work replacing locked off cameras for a handheld approach where being all bumpy was perfectly OK. It was largely credited with creating the “found footage” technique that has become so common in years since its release.The opening scenes left you questioning what was real, was this really found footage by a group of student film makers who ventured into the woods to capture a story of a reported witch but never came back? When The Blair Witch Project premiered at the Sundance Film Festival in 1999, it its promotional marketing campaign actually listed the actors as either "missing" or "deceased". It grossed over $250 making it one of the most successful independent films of all time.Michael Monello, and his partners at Haxan Films, were the creators of this paradigm shifting approach to film making, forever changing how fans engage with story and how marketers approach the internet.Inspired by the possibilities for engaging connected fan cultures and communities online, Monello co-founded Campfire in 2005, and ever since, has built an impressive and exciting career in immersive storytelling and innovative marketing.At Campfire, he leads an agency that has developed and created more groundbreaking participatory stories and experiences for HBO, Amazon, Netflix, Cinemax, Discovery, National Geographic, Harley- Davidson, Infiniti, and more. Campfire won Small Agency Campaign of the Year by AdAge in 2013 and Small Agency of the Year by Online Marketing Media and Advertising Awards in 2012, and has been awarded top honors at the Emmys, Cannes Lions Festival, Clios, and more. This is a talk that goes into Projects Beyond Blair Witch and dives into the power of story, engaging the internet in creating famdom, the meta-verse, NFT's and more. Michael Monello has a really interesting take on immersive experiences and believes that ‘its not really a thing until someone is experiencing it. He likens creating immersive experiences to architecture saying that you can build a really beautiful building, but is it really finished if it sits unoccupied and unused.'That question is fundamentally at the core of this podcast where we focus on “DATA: Design, Architecture, Technology and the Arts.”Michael Monello's work crosses these disciplines with the same facility and passion that had him crossing boundaries since creating The Blair Witch Project over 20 years ago. ABOUT DAVID KEPRON:LinkedIn Profile: linkedin.com/in/david-kepron-9a1582bWebsites: https://www.davidkepron.com    (personal website)vmsd.com/taxonomy/term/8645  (Blog)Email: david.kepron@NXTLVLexperiencedesign.comTwitter: DavidKepronPersonal Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/davidkepron/NXTLVL Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nxtlvl_experience_design/Bio:David Kepron is a multifaceted creative professional with a deep curiosity to understand ‘why', ‘what's now' and ‘what's next'. He brings together his background as an architect, artist, educator, author, podcast host and builder to the making of meaningful and empathically-focused, community-centric customer connections at brand experience places around the globe. David is a former VP - Global Design Strategies at Marriott International. While at Marriott, his focus was on the creation of compelling customer experiences within Marriott's “Premium Distinctive” segment which included: Westin, Renaissance, Le Meridien, Autograph Collection, Tribute Portfolio, Design Hotels and Gaylord hotels. In 2020 Kepron founded NXTLVL Experience Design, a strategy and design consultancy, where he combines his multidisciplinary approach to the creation of relevant brand engagements with his passion for social and cultural anthropology, neuroscience and emerging digital technologies. As a frequently requested international speaker at corporate events and international conferences focusing on CX, digital transformation, retail, hospitality, emerging technology, David shares his expertise on subjects ranging from consumer behaviors and trends, brain science and buying behavior, store design and visual merchandising, hotel design and strategy as well as creativity and innovation. In his talks, David shares visionary ideas on how brand strategy, brain science and emerging technologies are changing guest expectations about relationships they want to have with brands and how companies can remain relevant in a digitally enabled marketplace. David currently shares his experience and insight on various industry boards including: VMSD magazine's Editorial Advisory Board, the Interactive Customer Experience Association, Sign Research Foundation's Program Committee as well as the Center For Retail Transformation at George Mason University.He has held teaching positions at New York's Fashion Institute of Technology (F.I.T.), the Department of Architecture & Interior Design of Drexel University in Philadelphia, the Laboratory Institute of Merchandising (L.I.M.) in New York, the International Academy of Merchandising and Design in Montreal and he served as the Director of the Visual Merchandising Department at LaSalle International Fashion School (L.I.F.S.) in Singapore.  In 2014 Kepron published his first book titled: “Retail (r)Evolution: Why Creating Right-Brain Stores Will Shape the Future of Shopping in a Digitally Driven World” and he is currently working on his second book to be published soon. David also writes a popular blog called “Brain Food” which is published monthly on vmsd.com. 

Si chiamava Felice, nome di battaglia Monello. Un ragazzo come tanti che nella primavera del ‘44 scelse di impugnare il fucile per difendere la propria casa, il proprio paese, la sua amata Novi. Dopo I ragazzi della Pieve e Novi-Vigata, nella sua terza fatica letteraria, Salvatore Sacco si dedica al tema della resistenza, raccontando le vicende di Felice Coscia. Partigiano nel gruppo del “Novi” e tra i pochi superstiti all’eccidio della Benedicta. A metà tra biografia e romanzo, con Monello Sacco prende il lettore per mano e lo accompagna con discrezione nei pensieri più intimi e privati di un personaggio sfaccettato. Felice era “monello” di nome e di fatto: dallo scontro con un semaforo alla figlia dimenticata al bar con gli amici, ne conosciamo subito la dimensione scanzonata e simpatica. Ma l’autore ci porta oltre, presentando l’uomo accanto al partigiano: ai giorni passati in montagna con le armi in braccio fanno da contrappunto le estati con i nipoti, al lavoro in fabbrica le vicende famigliari e un fratello inaspettatamente ritrovato.

***Please Follow, Subscribe, Rate, and Review NITE DRIFT on its NEW feed on Spotify, and APPLE PODCASTS*** Host Jim Perry and writer Darcy Staniforth talk with the creators of the hit podcast Video Palace, Micheal Monello (co-producer The Blair Witch Project), and Nick Braccia who have a new book called Video Palace: In Search Of The Eyeless Man In the popular podcast Video Palace, Mark Cambria, aided by his girlfriend Tamra Wulff, investigated the origins of a series of esoteric white videotapes. Cambria went missing in pursuit of these tapes, but not before hearing whispers of an ominous figure called the Eyeless Man. Fascinated by the podcast and Cambria’s disappearance, Maynard Wills, PhD, a professor of folklore, embarks on his own investigation into the origins of the tapes and the Eyeless Man, who he believes has lurked in the dark corners of media culture and urban legends for at least seventy-five years. As part of his study, he has invited popular writers of horror and gothic fiction to share their own Eyeless Man stories, whether heard around the campfire or experienced themselves. Music on the show by Thor & Friends and Sleep Party People courtesy of Joyful Noise Recordings Learn how you can join future Patreon only live broadcasts: https://www.patreon.com/EUPHOMET Join the Euphomet Patreon and gain access to our archive of the Original Series and be a part of NITE DRIFT LIVE JOIN HERE Please support our sponsors: Anchor.FM, and Shudder JIM PERRY | @ItsJimPerry | Host, Executive Producer, Founder DARCY STANIFORTH | @DarcyStaniforth | Co-Host KYLE GILMER at RESIDUAL AUDIO | RESIDUALAUDIO.COM | Editor Follow the show @Euphomet | Use #NiteDrift --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/euphomet/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/euphomet/support

***Please Follow, Subscribe, Rate, and Review NITE DRIFT on its NEW feed on Spotify, and APPLE PODCASTS*** Host Jim Perry and writer Darcy Staniforth talk with the creators of the hit podcast Video Palace, Micheal Monello (co-producer The Blair Witch Project), and Nick Braccia who have a new book called Video Palace: In Search Of The Eyeless Man In the popular podcast Video Palace, Mark Cambria, aided by his girlfriend Tamra Wulff, investigated the origins of a series of esoteric white videotapes. Cambria went missing in pursuit of these tapes, but not before hearing whispers of an ominous figure called the Eyeless Man. Fascinated by the podcast and Cambria’s disappearance, Maynard Wills, PhD, a professor of folklore, embarks on his own investigation into the origins of the tapes and the Eyeless Man, who he believes has lurked in the dark corners of media culture and urban legends for at least seventy-five years. As part of his study, he has invited popular writers of horror and gothic fiction to share their own Eyeless Man stories, whether heard around the campfire or experienced themselves. Music on the show by Thor & Friends and Sleep Party People courtesy of Joyful Noise Recordings Learn how you can join future Patreon only live broadcasts: https://www.patreon.com/EUPHOMET Join the Euphomet Patreon and gain access to our archive of the Original Series and be a part of NITE DRIFT LIVE JOIN HERE Please support our sponsors: Anchor.FM, and Shudder JIM PERRY | @ItsJimPerry | Host, Executive Producer, Founder DARCY STANIFORTH | @DarcyStaniforth | Co-Host KYLE GILMER at RESIDUAL AUDIO | RESIDUALAUDIO.COM | Editor Follow the show @Euphomet | Use #NiteDrift --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/euphomet/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/euphomet/support --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/euphomet/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/euphomet/support

What do scary people watch when they need to escape from this scary world? This week's media recommendations come from the experts of horror: Video Palace co-creator Mike Monello (also a creator of the Blair Witch Project) and Qiana Whitted, author of EC Comics: Race, Shock and Social Protest, which won the 2020 Eisner Award for best academic/scholarly work.

Settle in for an extra-spooky Halloween episode! We’re joined by Michael Monello, one of the creators of The Blair Witch Project, Co-founder and Creative Director of Campfire Media and co-producer of the Video Palace podcast for Shudder, and Qiana Whitted, a professor English and African American Studies at the University of South Carolina and author of EC Comics: Race, Shock and Social Protest, which won the 2020 Eisner Award for best academic/scholarly work. Together, they discuss horror in film, radio/podcast, comics, novels, television, and every-day life, helping to map the genre for our listeners. They start with reflections on their own early exposure to the genre. Whitted discusses the way EC comics introduced racism as a form of horror across their suspense and shock oriented titles and she situates these stories within the political debates that followed from Frederic Wertham’s attacks on horror and crime comics and the ways these paved the way for the comics code. Monello traces the ways Video Palace took inspiration from radio horror series in the ways it uses sound to draw the listener in with a mixture of fascination and dread. Along the way, they reflect on how horror has been a site for social transgression and artistic experimentation, and consider the ways international horror films can break the formulas and take us out of a familiar space. And they end with speculations about what forms of horror will allow us to rethink our society in the wake of COVID-19 and Black Lives Matter.Full Transcript will be available soon on our website at https://www.howdoyoulikeitsofar.org/episode-74-horror-social-change-and-experimentation-with-michael-monello-and-qiana-whitted/Here’s your horror watch/read/listen list from this episode (you may want to leave the lights on!):Horror in CinemaGremlinsGhouliesNightmare on Elm StreetUniversal MonstersMidsommarThe Blair Witch ProjectMedia HorrorGeorge RomeroCreepshowUPA – “The Tell Tale Heart" (animated)German Expressionism – from Germany to American horror filmCabinet of Doctor CaligariDavid Lynch – Blue VelvetDawn of the Dead (extended Mall Hours version)Tod Browning – FreaksRobin WoodsAudition (Japan)Terrified (Argentina)Carrie (multiple snap endings)John Waters (outsider culture)Jordan Peele – Get Out (alternate ending) ; UsHostProducer Val LewtonA Quiet PlaceDocumentary: Horror Noire: A History of Black HorrorHorror in ComicsEC Comics: Race, Shock and Social ProtestSwamp ThingTales from the CryptEC comics – William Gaines,  Al FeldsteinVault of TerrorHaunt of FearFrederic Wertham and Moral Panic around Horror and Crime ComicsComics Code“The Whipping”EC Comics illustrator Wally WoodBernie Krigstein – “Master Race” ; ImpactEC Shock Suspense Stories – “The Patriot” ; “You, Murderer” (adaptation of The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari)Horror Fandom60s Monster CultureFamous Monsters of Filmland – Forest J. AckermanHorror fanzinesUrban legendsHorror in LiteratureStephen King – IT ; Pet SemeteryAnne RiceO. HenryVideo Palace: In Search of the Eyeless ManH.P. Lovecraft – Weird TalesEdgar Allen Poe – “The Masque of the Red Death”Horror in Sound MediaVideo PalaceWalt Disney’s Chilling, Thrilling Sounds of the Haunted HouseLights OutInner Sanctum Arch Oboler Quiet Please – “The Thing on the Fourble Board”The Cramps – Bad Music for Bad PeopleCBGB punk culturePassenger List podcastHorror in Television Sid and Marty Krofft – Land of the LostTales from the CryptTwilight ZoneLovecraft CountryInterested in the parallels to comedy and improv Colin mentioned? Check out our earlier episode with Caty Borum Chatoo from American University and the Yes, And...Laughter Lab------------------------------------------Featuring Walt Disney’s Chilling, Thrilling Sounds of the Haunted House https://youtu.be/H6rQyRxLBrYAnd Bridge Of Death (From “Chernobyl” TV Series Soundtrack) · Hildur Guðnadóttir https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aM_HhU_CV44------------------------------------------

This week on the podcast we are happy to have Mike Monello (@mikemonello) and Nick Braccia (@NickBraccia) on for a long interview discussing, among many things the release of the next chapter of Video Palace! The book, "Video Palace: In Search of the Eyeless Man" releases wide tomorrow, October 13th and Mike and Nick go into depths of this new journey. We also have a no-spoiler review for "The Mortuary Collection" coming to Shudder on October 15th and a special message from Ryan Brown from Super Rare Games!   Follow the link to buy yourself the book!!   https://www.amazon.com/Video-Palace-Eyeless-Collected-Stories/dp/1982156449

Qui puoi recuperare le puntate di CLOSE UP, rubrica quotidiana di recensioni cinematografiche a cura di Matteo Righi, in onda su Radio Italia Anni 60 Emilia-Romagna.

Neste episódio especial, cedido gentilmente pela Audisa, você acompanha uma conversa a respeito das Imunidades e Isenções das Organizações do Terceiro Setor, com ênfase no julgamento do STF nas ADIN’s. Serão apresentados aspectos jurídicos, contábeis e administrativos das imunidades e isenções, além de questões práticas desses aspectos para as Organizações da Sociedade Civil. Participam do bate-papo: Carlos Silva - Administrador de empresas e sócio da Audisa Consultores Associados. Glauco Eduardo Reis - Advogado, Membro da Monello Advogados e especialista em Direito do Terceiro Setor. Marcelo Monello - Sócio Diretor da Monello Contadores, Escritório Contábil Dom Bosco. Ricardo Roberto Monello - Sócio da Advocacia Sérgio Monello , Sócio-fundador da Audisa Auditores e Consultores.

Interested in discovering the secrets to Amazon success? On today’s show, Nathan Hirsch interviews Aymeric Monello about his success as an Amazon seller and how The Wholesale Formula has helped him in his ventures. Aymeric shares what led him to selling retail on Amazon, how he created his business around it, and the ups and […]

Pinocchio, non è stato ancora terminato che già combina guai. Il povero Geppetto ha una bella gatta da pelare con lui.Carlo Collodi, PinocchioVoce: Matteo Bonanni

Welcome to a very special episode of the Happy Half Hour! This week, we are sailing through San Diego Bay on the High Spirits, a vintage ship belonging to Hornblower Cruises and Events. We’re chatting with the marketing manager, director of food and beverage, national sales manager, executive chef, and the captain who make the Hornblower cruises sail so smoothly. Hornblower offers several different dining cruises which include brunch, cocktails, dinner and holiday cruises, whale watching tours (resuming on December 14), and private events like weddings, and corporate and school events. There are seven different Hornblower ships in San Diego, with the biggest one hosting up to 1,200 people. Sophie Shrader, marketing manager and fan of the Happy Half Hour podcast, tells us Hornblower Cruises and Events is hosting a Thanksgiving brunch and dinner, as well as a Christmas Eve and Christmas Day brunch and dinner complete with carolers and Santa. If she’s not eating a delicious holiday dinner on the Hornblower, Sophie says she likes to indulge in the cheese wheel pasta at Monello in Little Italy. Next up is Chris Schlerf, director of food and beverage—and previously Troy’s boss when Troy worked for Hornblower back in the day. Chris has been with the company for 32 years, and focuses on gathering local and seasonal ingredients in addition to providing free-flowing Champagne during their brunch cruises with bottomless mimosas. His famous grandmother’s bread pudding, which is still on the menu today, started in 1987 when Chris was working in the Bay Area and made the pudding out of day-old Danish pastries. While waiting for our entrees to arrive, we talk to Mandy Brown, national sales manager, who takes care of business not only here in San Diego, but in the many other ports the company has on both the East and West Coast (they have more than 100 vessels). Mandy says when she’s not eating on the boat, she goes to Pete’s Seafood and Sandwich to get the mozzarella sticks filled with either mozzarella or pepper jack cheese. While digging into our main courses, we chat with Dave Mango, executive chef for Hornblower. He had his start in Boston and loves to be creative with his cooking, even in the small, cramped cooking quarters. For example, he recreated the 10-course, final meal served on the Titanic for a special themed cruise. In addition to cooking on the Hornblower, Dave is the executive chef at Union Kitchen & Tap downtown, which serves what he calls the best chilaquiles north of TJ. Captain Jose Gurganus is the last guest of the night, and he just celebrated his 25th anniversary with Hornblower Cruise and Events! The captain says when he’s not saving struggling jet skiers or partaking in dinner on the boat, he likes to go to Leroy's on Coronado with his wife and order the deviled eggs. Visit hornblower.com to schedule your next dining, whale watching, or special event cruise aboard one of the many Hornblower ships.

QOTW Terminator vs Predator. Michael Monello & Ben Rock Join Us & We Talk The Blair Witch Project, 20 Seconds To Live & Video Palace! Please visit our site www.tnhorror.com for Movie Reviews, Articles and more Logo design by https://instagram.com/graphicmarti?igshid=16txh75mkwf66 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tennessee-horror-news-the/support

To get off our Blair Witch season, we had on Mike Monello for an interview! We discuss the film and the franchise it spawned, his career since, and we even get into what is going on with Video Palace which he helped create! He also founded Campfire in 2006, is on the Peabody Board of Jurors, and frequently gives talks at events such as SXSW and Digital Hollywood. You can follow him on Twitter at @mikemonello Get to know Mike: 2:20 Mike's Background: 18:28 The Blair Witch Project: 30:10 Campfire LLC: 75:20 Video Palace: 87:05  

The Blair Witch Project was the movie of my formative horror years, so it was an honor to have Mike Monello and Ben Rock on my podcast for Episode 16. We discussed not only The Blair Witch Project, but also their story-driven podcast on Shudder, Video Palace, and the process behind that. And about how they ate Mexican food for lunch and no one farted on the sound stage. That’s a feat in and of itself! ----- Meet Mike: http://www.twitter.com/mikemonello Meet Ben: http://www.twitter.com/neptunesalad More info about Video Palace: http://videopalace.shudder.com/ --- Brandykins' Terrorific Talk Patreon: www.patreon.com/brandykins Brandykins' Twitter: twitter.com/brandykins1982 Brandykins' Instagram: instagram.com/brandykinsontwitch Brandykins' Twitch: twitch.tv/brandykins Terrorific Talk Twitter: twitter.com/terrorifictalk

#213 of our podcast series by @hellomonellomusic & @dilivius-lenni! Monello: ➪ https://www.facebook.com/hellomonellomusic ➪ https://www.instagram.com/hellomonellomusic ➪ https://www.beatport.com/artist/monello/565172 ➪ https://www.traxsource.com/artist/371652/monello ➪ https://www.residentadvisor.net/dj/monello Dilivius Lenni: ➪ https://soundcloud.com/dilivius-lenni ➪ https://www.residentadvisor.net/dj/diliviuslenni Today we proudly present you the 5 hour cut by Monello & Dilivius Lenni from the "10 Years @killekill" party @ @distillery-leipzig which took place on the 8th december 2018. ———————————————

Join Kat Humphus as she interview co-owner of Little Italy favorites, Bencotto and Monello, Valentina Di Pietro. Valentina, originally from Milan, was in the fashion industry working for Dolce and Gabbana before deciding to open a restaurant with her husband. In this episode, they discuss what it's like to open a restaurant with your husband, the vast array of skills needed to open a restaurant, and a willingness to change and adapt. In addition, the talk about the special regional italian street food they have brought to their restaurants, to make it feel and taste just like home.

Mike Monello visits with Adam Pierno to talk about storytelling. Stop, don't leave. Not storytelling in the cliché marketing way. Mike and his team at Campfire have an approach that is more about getting a person who hears the story to want to learn more or retell it. He's been doing this for HBO and other crazy properties - going all the way back to the launch of the original Blair Witch Project which changed the way movies are promoted and even produced (see: modern found footage category). This is a great one. [00:00:26] Adam Pierno: All right. Welcome back to another episode of The Strategy Inside Everything, this is a big one. This is one I've been working on for quite a while to get scheduled. We have a lot of back and forth here making this happen but I'm really happy to welcome Mike Monello from Campfire. I still say from Campfire, Mike?[00:00:43] Mike Monello: Yes. Definitely.[00:00:46] Adam: Awesome, very good. I'm really glad to be his work. We had some scheduling fun which seems to be the new arm I guess. How are you doing?[00:00:54] Mike: I'm great, thanks for having me on.[00:00:58] Adam: Yes. My absolute pleasure. Mike and I spoke a few years ago, I swear, I just sent him a note that said, "Hey I would love to hear how you do this?". He humored me by getting on the phone with a couple of people from the agency and walking through the process, a little bit and I thought, "Let's do a deep dive."Once you learn who Mike is, I think you're going to really like this topic. Mike if you wouldn't mind, for the listeners who are not familiar with you or your work, give people a little sense of who you are and where you've been.[00:01:29] Mike: Sure. I entered this business in a probably unusual route. I started off going to film school. I was an independent film-maker. In the late '90s, I was fortunate to be one of the five guys from Florida who made The Blair Witch Project. Coming out of that, I was absolutely in love with telling stories online, particularly to an audience and in real time. That just completely changed my perception of storytelling altogether. I wanted to do more of it and in a weird way despite the success of The Blair Witch Project, Hollywood was still not interested in really funding anything online. They were still viewing the internet as a place where they advertise movies and they didn't want to think about it in advance.But the ad industry started calling. We started getting calls from ad agencies from brands wanting help to figure out, in particular the digital side of things. I think they saw Blair Witch and they went, "Those guys seem to know what they're doing", even though we didn't [unintelligible 00:02:39], [laughter] and called us up and worked on a few projects with ad agencies and over the course of that realized that it felt like there was an opportunity for a company that would specialized in the kind of storytelling that the internet seems to be better suited for.Campfire was formed out of that. We've been basically working with clients since then to look at the internet as well as physical space and create the experience of stories, that's how I describe it. It's been a blast and we've been fortunate to work with some amazing clients and to be able to play their some incredible stories.We do a lot of work with HBO, we've launched season 1 of True Blood and season 1 of Game of Thrones. We've done work on West World. We do work with Discovery channel. We did some recent work with Syfy channel that was so much fun. We've got something brewing in the next coming up for San Diego Comic-Con. All of these one run across all different platforms, whether it's digital or physical but all that's really rooted in creating the experience of the story.[00:04:00] Adam: That's awesome. Thank you for running through that. You said a couple of things but before I start grilling you with questions I wanted to-- just the idea of storytelling, Get full access to The Strategy Inside Everything at specific.substack.com/subscribe

Mike Monello visits with Adam Pierno to talk about storytelling. Stop, don't leave. Not storytelling in the cliché marketing way. Mike and his team at Campfire have an approach that is more about getting a person who hears the story to want to learn more or retell it. He's been doing this for HBO and other crazy properties - going all the way back to the launch of the original Blair Witch Project which changed the way movies are promoted and even produced (see: modern found footage category). This is a great one. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/adam-pierno/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/adam-pierno/support

This is a conversation with Mike Monello. Mike is one of the forefathers of Transmedia storytelling. He started his career in the film business and was one of the creators of the Blair Witch Project. In 2006, he founded Campfire, which has launched some of the biggest immersive storytelling projects ever created. They’ve worked with brands like HBO, Amazon, Netflix, Hulu, FX, Cinemax, National Geographic, Verizon, Audi, and many more. Enjoy!

On today’s show hosts Erin Chambers Smith and Troy Johnson along with producer Archana Ram are dishing out restaurant openings, like Calozzi’s Cheesesteaks, JuneShine kombucha bar, and The Crack Shack’s collaboration with Salt & Straw ice cream. In the guest seat is Valentina Di Pietro, co-owner of Little Italy restaurant staples Monello and Bencotto, which earned Troy’s pick for Best Italian in this year’s Best Restaurants issue. Valentina chats about her career evolution from working in public relations for Dolce & Gabbana to opening a restaurant in Little Italy before it was the buzzy neighborhood it is today. She gives us the scoop on the one dish everyone is going nuts for at her restaurants and the recipe her co-owner husband won’t share “until his death.” Plus, we’re gearing up for our big 100th episode, which we’ll be taping on Hornblower Cruise’s Sights & Sips Cocktail Cruise June 22. And we want you there! Enter here for a chance to win one of 10 pairs of tickets to join us on the bay.

Hit the [↻ Repost] button if you like it! #176 of our podcast row by @hellomonellomusic! ➪ https://www.facebook.com/hellomonellomusic ➪ https://www.instagram.com/hellomonellomusic ➪ https://www.beatport.com/artist/monello/565172 ➪ https://www.traxsource.com/artist/371652/monello ➪ https://www.residentadvisor.net/dj/monello As German native based in Berlin, Monello shares his musical direction and sophistication with close peers and Avotre icons Santé and Sidney Charles. In July 2016 he released his first production ‘Slave’ on Brooklyn-based label Inmotion Music alongside artists Samu.l, Proudly People and Shaf Huse. As mischievous as his name indicates, ’rascal’ in Italian, he fluidly rotates through summery, jacking house and groovy techy beats. His sets quickly turn the party switch ‚ON’ and guarantee the right vibe on the dance floor. With releases on infamous labels like Roush Label, Snatch! Records, Under No Illusion Recordings, Inmotion Music and many more, Monello is certainly an up-and- coming artist to keep in your sights.

In today’s episode of the Happy Half Hour, hosts Erin Chambers Smith and Troy Johnson along with producer Archana Ram are talking restaurant news, including Herb & Wood’s new brunch, an Indian-Chinese spot now open in Mira Mesa, and Pokirrito’s Impossible Sushi Burrito made with the Impossible Burger. Plus, we’re sharing all the details about a contest we’re hosting with Puesto, where your personal taco recipe could land on Puesto’s menu. Get all the info here—submit by March 31! This week’s guest is Jorge Farfan from Lolita’s, the local restaurant chain that’s celebrating 34 years in business. After launching in Chula Vista, they’ve since opened five more locations, with each son running a location and their sister on board as company president. Jorge gives the scoop on how the family-owned and -operated business came to be, which family members still work there, and how their father still comes in at 5 a.m. every day to cook. Best of all, he reveals something about his family tree that blows all of our minds. We end with Two People/$50, including Monello, Harumama, Blue Water, Family House of Pancakes, and Malahat.

ANDREAS RAUSCHER // rummel [MO/DI 1-4] ALBATROTTEL // dr. seltsam [MO 19-22] ANDRE LODEMANN // best works records [DI 20-23] https://soundcloud.com/anjaschneider // sous music [MO 21-0] @ATLANTIK // sisyphos - LIVE [MO 14-15] AUSTRIAN APPAREL - LIVE [MO/DI 10-11] BAKERY liveband [MO 22-0] #BASTI GRUB // hoehenregler [FR/SA 8-11] #BENNY GRAUER // deep circus [SA/SO 0-3] #BURNHARD // schiffbruch [SO 13-16] #CASIMIR VON ÖTTINGEN // hiphop [DI 16-19] CHEAP DUSTIN & WINKE KATZ // heidewitzka [MO 16-19] CHRIS KNIPP //orientålem [SO 10-13] DAENSEN // drossel [SO/MO 22-1] DAVID SILVER // sisyphon [MO/DI 22-1] DIHI [SA/SO 5-8] DJ & WERMUTH // bohemian drips [DI/MI 1-4] #DOLE & KOM // 3000° [FR/SA 3-6:30] DOUBTINGTHOMAS - LIVE [MO 11-13] DOUCHÈ ego-karaoke - LIVE [SO/MO 4-6] DOUGLAS GREED // freude am tanzen [MO/DI 7-10] ELIE EIDELMAN // jackoff records [SA 20-23] #EMPRO// sisyphos [SA/SO 3-6] ESTHER DUIJN // another earth [SA/SO 23-2] ETCHA // dr. seltsam [MO 19-22] #EXERCISE ONE // sisyphon [SO/MO 5-8] #FARAY // voltage [MO 18-21] #FERDINAND DREYSSIG // my favourite freaks, cyh [SO/MO 23-2] #FIDELITY KASTROW // sisyphos [MO 11-14] #FOOLIK // sisyphos [MO/DI 4-7] GUIAMM // komakino, electronic punk music [SO/MO 8-11] #GUNJAH // dantze [DI 16-19] #GUNNAR STILLER // upon.you [SO 16-19] HACHE // rummel [SA 16-19] #HANDMADE // tresor [MO/DI 0-3] HENNHEIMER [FR/SA 1-4] HÜGEL // hip hop [MO 13-16] #IAN POOLEY [DI/MI 3-6] IZA MINELLI & BONNIE FORD // rummel, schiffbruch [SO 19-22] JACOB GROENING // voll schön [DI 10-13] #JANEIN // seelen., station endlos [MO/DI 6-9] #JONTY SKRUFFF // sisyphos [MO/DI 3-6] #JULI N MORE // sisyphos [SO/MO 8-11] JULIAN ALEXANDER // slapfunk [SA/SO 2-5] KLICK // unsere kleine welt [SA/SO 7-10] #KOTELETT & ZADAK // rotary cocktail [MO 13-16] LEE JONES // aus music [SA 17-20] #LEON KOSTNER // tal der verwirrung [MO/DI 7-10] #LEON LICHT // sisyphos [SA 10-13] LINA & GWEN WAYNE // voll schön, tour de farce [SO/MO 22-1] LOPAL // tal der verwirrung - LIVE [MO/DI 6-7] LUCA MUSTO // feines tier[DI 13-16] MAC KEE LIVE FEAT. ALBERT VOGT // soul pattern, beste modus [MO/DI 1-3] MANUEL MORENO // musik gewinnt freunde, hive audio [DI 13-16] MARCEL FREIGEIST // chasing the hihat, kasette [SO/MO 2-5] MARCII MOTO // freudentaumel [SO 14-17] #MARCO RESMANN [DI/MI 0-3] #MARTIN LANDSKY // poker flat [DI 17-20] MATTMOSPHERE // drossel [SO/MO 1-4] MAXIM // circles [MO/DI 9-12] MEGGY & DAMIAN // suol, ipse [DI 10-13] MONELLO // roush [SO/MO 1-4] MONTY B2B NIKLAS WANDT // 1411 [MO/DI 3-7] MOOG CONSPIRACY // elektrotribe [SA 13-16] MUTTERS ERBE [SA/SO 8-11] NIBC // trunkfunk [SO 20-23] #NICONE // dantze [DI 19-22] NIKLAUS KATZORKE // voll schön[MO/DI 0-3] NOMIS & CORNELIS // øst, dr seltsam [DI/MI 6-9] OLIVER KLOSTERMANN - LIVE [DI 22-0] #OLIVER KOLETZKI // stil vor talent [MO/DI 22-1] OMER BENZIONY // ßeta version [SO 11-14] PATRICK BROSIN // defaultbox[FR/SA 4-7] #PAULI POCKET // kater blau [MO/DI 7-10] PETER MAKTO & GREGORY S // truesounds, cyclic [MO 19-22] POLYTOXIKOMANIE // sisycrew [SA/SO1-4] POR.NO // sisyphos [DI/MI 23-2] PORNBUGS // wonderland [MO 16-19] @ROBERTOWENS // musical directions [DI 14-17] @ROBOSONIC [SO/MO 23-2] ROCKO GARONI & CASIO [SA/SO 6-9] RON KING [SA 19-22] @RYANMATHIESEN // dantze [FR/SA 0-3] SHLOMNIWATZ [DI/MI 2-5] SID // 3 plus1, kater [SA 11-14] LSKINNERBOX // bpitch control - LIVE [SO/MO 21-23] SLURM MCKENZIE // tanzmichmal, gg [SA 14-17] @SMASHTV // get physical [SO/MO 4-7] #SOKOOL // get physical [SO/MO 7-10] #SOUKI // pfand, einmaleins, adjunct - LIVE [FR/SA 6:30-8] STEVE HOPE // seelensauna [DI 11-14] STRUPPIE // tal der verwirrung [MO/DI 3-6] SVEN WEISEMANN // mojuba [SO/MO5-8] @THECHEAPERS // upon.you [MO 13-16] THE WILLERS BROTHERS // beste freunde [SO/MO 2-5] THOMAS GERBER // defaultbox, rudel [FR/SA 7-10] @UNDERS // we are e [SA/SO 4-7] https://soundcloud.com/yetti-m // sisyphos [MO 15-18]

In this episode, Campfire partner and Chief Creative Officer Mike Monello gives us a rare behind-the-scenes glimpse into the Blair Witch mythology and how to navigate the fine line between creative storytelling, marketing and clients. He also discusses “Dark Score Stories,” Campfire’s transmedia campaign that supported the release of Stephen King’s Bag of Bones.