Podcasts about novel push

While Mikey and d$ looked ahead to the movies to come for 2024 in last week's auction ep (thanks to Roth from Wyoming and Lil G, aka The Spawn of Ryfun, aka the Pride of Columbus, Garrizzle Ryfizzle for joining us), this week... we take a look at the past. It's Hollywood Lore that the Best Picture nominee list went from 5 to anywhere from 7 to 10 after "The Dark Knight" was denied the honor in 2008's list (hence, 2009's list of 10 films!), but we wondered what would happen if they kept it at 5 films only...  Meaning, in some years, the list needed to be culled by a couple of films... in others, as many as 5 had to be cut.  It's a great discussion on movies loved and not-so-loved, movies worthy and therefore argued over, and movies passed over quickly, lucky to have been mentioned at all.  List of Best Picture nominees each year from 2009 to current - first nominee listed was the Best Picture winner from the year, aside from 2024's list.  Beginning in 2013, movies with an * denotes Deucie Winner for Best Picture in that year.    2009   ·        The Hurt Locker ·        Avatar ·        The Blind Side ·        District 9 ·        An Education ·        Inglorious Basterds ·        Precious: Based on the Novel ‘Push' By Sapphire ·        A Serious Man ·        Up ·        Up in the Air                     2010   ·        The King's Speech ·        Black Swan ·        The Fighter ·        Inception ·        The Kids are All Right ·        127 Hours ·        The Social Network ·        Toy Story 3 ·        True Grit ·        Winter's Bone                     2011   ·        The Artist ·        The Descendants ·        Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close ·        The Help ·        Hugo ·        Midnight in Paris ·        Moneyball ·        The Tree of Life ·        War Horse                     2012   ·        Argo ·        Amour ·        Beasts of the Southern Wild ·        Django Unchained ·        Life of Pi ·        Lincoln ·        Les Miserables ·        Silver Linings Playbook ·        Zero Dark Thirty                   2013   ·        12 Years a Slave ·        American Hustle* ·        Captain Phillips ·        Dallas Buyers Club ·        Gravity ·        Her ·        Nebraska ·        Philomena ·        The Wolf of Wall Street                   2014   ·        Birdman or (The Unexpected Virtue of Ignorance) ·        American Sniper ·        Boyhood ·        The Grand Budapest Hotel ·        The Imitation Game ·        Selma ·        The Theory of Everything ·        Whiplash*                   2015   ·        Spotlight ·        The Big Short ·        Bridge of Spies ·        Brooklyn ·        Mad Max: Fury Road* ·        The Martian ·        The Revenant ·        Room                  2016   ·        Moonlight ·        Arrival ·        Fences ·        Hacksaw Ridge ·        Hell or High Water ·        Hidden Figures ·        La La Land ·        Lion ·        Manchester by the Sea*                   2017   ·        The Shape of Water ·        Call Me By Your Name ·        Darkest Hour ·        Dunkirk ·        Get Out ·        Lady Bird ·        Phantom Thread ·        The Post ·        Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri (D(Deucie Best Picture winner was "BladeRunner 2049", not nominated in the Academy Awards)                   2018   ·        Green Book ·        Black Panther ·        BlacKKKlansman ·        Bohemian Rhapsody ·        The Favourite* ·        Roma ·        A Star Is Born ·        Vice                  2019   ·        Parasite ·        Ford v Ferrari ·        The Irishman ·        Jojo Rabbit ·        Joker ·        Little Women ·        Marriage Story ·        1917 ·        Once Upon a Time in Hollywood*                   2020   ·        Nomadland ·        The Father ·        Judas and the Black Messiah ·        Mank ·        Minari* ·        Promising Young Woman ·        Sound of Metal ·        The Trial of the Chicago 7                  2021       ·        CODA* ·        Belfast ·        Don't Look Up ·        Drive My Car ·        Dune ·        King Richard ·        Licorice Pizza ·        Nightmare Alley ·        The Power of the Dog ·        West Side Story    2022   ·        Everything Everywhere All At Once ·        All Quiet on the Western Front ·        Avatar: The Way of Water ·        The Banshees of Inisherin ·        Elvis ·        The Fabelmans ·        Tar ·        Top Gun: Maverick* ·        Triangle of Sadness ·        Women Talking                      2023     ·        American Fiction ·        Anatomy of a Fall ·        Barbie ·        The Holdovers ·        Killers of the Flower Moon ·        Maestro ·        Oppenheimer ·        Past Lives ·        Poor Things ·        The Zone of Interest

Cassidy & Tim cover the 2010 nominees for Best Picture: Up, Avatar, Inglourious Basterds, Up in the Air, A Serious Man, The Blindside, District 9, The Hurt Locker, An Education, and Precious: Based on the Novel "Push" by Sapphire. This is an incredibly strong year and we had a lot of great discussions both on and off track!   Trigger Warning: The segment featuring Precious includes some discussion of rape, incest, and abuse.   Twitter: @FHCpod Instagram: @forherconsiderationpodcast

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://allenwatcheseverything.wordpress.com/2011/06/26/precious-based-on-the-novel-push-by-sapphire-2008-45/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/al625/message

Les, Kurt, and Jason tackle their third Lifetime movie in a row, and it's all about the royal family (even though Jason does not like this Monarch s**t). But first, there's some Blac Chyna news that may have been written by a bot and some Lori Loughlin news (by way of her daughter Olivia Jade being announced as a contestant on Dancing with the Stars). Then, even though this movie doesn't have a typical Lifetime cold open, it still features a lot of moody flashbacks (via very heavy-handed comparisons to Princess Diana). Then, the guys debate whether Prince William is a sub, whether Princess Kate is playing Candy Crush on her phone, and whether there were landmines at Club Med. Then movie's biggest misstep, though, is that they didn't have Tyler Perry Play Oprah.    Facebook : alifetimeofhallmark Instagram : lifetimeofhallmarkpodcast Theme song generously donated by purple-planet.com

This week pulled from the sac we have the 1999 Science Fiction hit The Matrix starring everybody's favorite human Keanu Reeves The Matrix was a huge hit that spawned two sequels. Respect to the film and those that made it Unsung hero of the film - Carrie-Anne Moss - for being badass and looking cool while doing it Enjoy moviesacshow@gmail.com

This week on Professional Troublemaker, Luvvie is talking to award-winning actress and writer Gabourey Sidibe. After breaking on the scene as the title character in the Academy Award-nominated film, Precious: Based on the Novel ‘Push’ by Sapphire, Gabby has gone on to create memorable characters on several seasons of the Emmy Award-nominated anthology series “American Horror Story.” She has also appeared in the Golden Globe Award-nominated series “The Big C,” and on the smash-hit series “Empire.” Gabby is also a director, with several television episodes and short films to her credit. Her critically acclaimed first book, "This Is Just My Face: Try Not to Stare," was released in 2017.In this episode, Luvvie and Gabby are discussing the amazing story of how Gabby became an actress in the first place, the wild connection through a viral video they didn’t realize they had until this conversation, why vulnerability is vital and the need for self-care and boundaries in tumultuous times.***Follow @Luvvie everywhere – Instagram, Facebook, Twitter. Check out her New York Times best-selling book I’M JUDGING YOU: The Do-Better Manual! And be sure to pre-order PROFESSIONAL TROUBLEMAKER: The Fear Fighter Manual, Luvvie’s second book, wherever books are sold.Have thoughts about the episode? Share on social media using the hashtag #ProfessionalTroublemaker. Also, follow the podcast on Instagram! Email podcast@aweluv.com with feedback or questions!

Part Drunk: In this episode the Losers discuss the four favorite Best Picture nominees from 2009, Inglorious Basterds, Precious: Based on the Novel Push by Sapphire, Avatar, Up In The Air and the winner, The Hurt Locker. 

Welcome Back to Movieland Video!In this week's episode, the crew (Tyler, Angel, and Jason) is joined in the store by (actor, director, and wonderful human being) Mr. Daniel David Stewart!They discuss stories from Daniel's previous projects such as Hulu's "Catch-22" and his directorial debut short film "Blow Out", Mariah Carey and the absolute queen and talent that we truly don't deserve in this world, the Back to the Future series and how it has defined generations of nostalgia for the past and many years to come...All this and so much more on the Movieland Video Podcast!--------------------------------We now officially have a Patreon that you can support us on with monthly perks such as getting the podcast two days early before anyone else, brand new commentary tracks from the three of us once a month, and so much more!You can head to https://www.patreon.com/MovielandVideo for more info on all the tiers we have available and how you can help us make this hobby we are loving deeply become our jobs!--------------------------------You can follow Movieland Video on Twitter and Instagram - @MovielandVideoTyler's Social Media: Instagram - @tyler_ortega / Twitter - @TylerOrtegaTube / Letterboxd - Tyler OrtegaAngel's Social Media: Instagram - @horror.angel / Twitter - @suckitupbabyboy / Letterboxd - Angel GarciaJason's Social Media: Instagram - @fullecircle / Twitter - @FulleCircle / Letterboxd - Jason AndersDaniel's Social Media: Instagram - @danieldavidstewart / Twitter - @DanieStewYou can check out Daniel's directorial debut "Blow Out" right here! - https://vimeo.com/393307473--------------------------------STAFF (AND GUEST) RECOMMENDATION OF THE WEEK!Angel’s Pick of the Week: The House That Dripped Blood [1963] - Peter Duffell (Scream Factory)If paired as a Double Feature: The Vault of Horror [1973] - Roy Ward Baker (Scream Factory)Jason’s Pick of the Week: Precious: Based on the Novel “Push” by Sapphire [2009] - Lee Daniels (Lionsgate)If paired as a Double Feature: Psycho [1960] - Alfred Hitchcock (Universal Pictures)Tyler’s Pick of the Week: The Back to the Future Trilogy [1985-1990] - Robert Zemeckis (Universal Pictures)Daniel’s Pick of the Week: Take Shelter [2011] - Jeff Nichols (Sony Pictures Classics)If paired as a Double Feature: A Separation [2011] - Asghar Farhadi (Sony Pictures Classics)

[Originally posted as FOF #1409 – We Love Mo’Nique, Jul 7, 2011.]One of the most fabulous Oscar winners in recent years is Mo’Nique– last year she won the Best Supporting Actress award for her stunning portrayal of Mary Jones, the vicious cruel mother in the critically acclaimed film “Precious: Based on the Novel ‘Push’ by Sapphire.”Her husband and writing partner Sidney Hicks recommended she take the unusual role because he felt that the film would have the power to save lives, but Mo’Nique was stunned when she discovered that playing the horrible character would save her own life.Join us as we talk to the very funny queen of sass, Mo’Nique, about her amazing journey from stand up comedian to Oscar winning actress and what’s happened to her since she won the award.MO'NIQUE: https://moniqueworldwide.com➤ Her devoted fight for Marriage Equality as part of the LGBT community and being a rainbow mom.➤ How Precious director Lee Daniels convinced Mariah Carey not to wear any makeup in the film.➤ Her live concert special from a women’s prison- “I could have been your cellmate!”➤ Mo’Nique answers all your hard questions- about Oprah, Barbara Walters, Richard Pryor, and why Holllywood struggles with diversity.An amazing show with one of the funniest ladies of comedy. You don’t want to miss it!If you enjoyed today’s show, please help keep Feast of Fun alive so we can bring more shows for years to come: https://feastoffun.com/donate/

James & Kevin spin out of control trying to make sense of Chris Rock's 600 Tuesdays line from Spiral: From the Book of Saw. Next, the boys rank this year's Super Bowl spots! Whether it be with a rigorous method of criticism or a series of disinterested grunts, they give you the lowdown on this year's mini-trailers. Which trailers played like Pat Mahomes in the first half of the Super Bowl, throwing their potential into the dirt? Which trailers played like Pat Mahomes in the second half of the Super Bowl, finding their target 40 yards down the field for a momentum shifting play? Trailer Hitch's official power ranking will give you the scoop!

In this weeks episode things get out of hand real early in the Podcast but we do get to cover the Oscars Th Golden Globes and some Movie/Entertainment news.

This weeks episodes I put MyGuy monkey into a YA novel and see if he  can sink or swim. Could MyGuy Monkey survive the following Novels:  Twilight series - 4:55 Hunger Games - 20:38 Mrs doubtfire - 32:56 I know what you did last summer - 42:26 Pride Prejudice and Zombies - 48:01 Sisterhood of travelling pants - 1:01:48  Honorable Mentions - Good YA Novels movies: 13 Reasons Why - Season 1 Before I fall Precious: Based on the Novel "Push" by SapphireLove, Simon A Monster Calls The Hate U Give  Contact us on:email: myguyreviews@gmail.comtwitter: @myguy_reviewsinstagram: @myguyreviewsYouTube: myguyreviews 

The Boys are joined by JP Novak to discuss Dune! The Novel! Part Two of a Four Part series!

2010: I look forward to engaging today’s guest, Bulgarian-born pianist and film composer Mario Grigorov, in conversation. He is the composer behind the music heard in the topical—and award-winning—film "Precious, Based on the Novel Push by Sapphire."

NOVENGERS concludes with our reevaluation of the much maligned sequel to Marvel's The Avengers, the substantially more sensibly titled Avengers: Age of Ultron (Based on the Novel Push by Sapphire). Is Age of Ultron an underrated, better put together movie than the better received first installment in this series? Has Stan Lee reached Stanception here by taking credit for Jack Kirby's war record as well as his comics? How often can you point out that the heroes are irresponsible city-destroying living disasters before we stop rooting for them? Does a SHIELD spy contract come with a starter family and farmhouse all inclusive? PLUS! We rewrite half the movie to give it a facelift. Also, some weird sound stuff happens for a bit in the middle of this one, but not for long! Not even for as long as Quicksilver lasted in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. Thanks Joss!

On this episode we find out what doesn't scare Krystal (sharks, serial killers), what does (demons, Bette Davis), and why she'll never watch Precious: Based on the Novel Push by Sapphire starring Gabourey Sidibe. But really, who would? Music by Ken Kawamura. Email us at tellusyourfears@gmail.com . . . please!

Charla sobre la película Precious (Preciosa), donde compartimos nuestras opiniones, impresiones, sensaciones y puntos de vista. Título: Precious Título original: Precious: Based on the Novel Push by Sapphire Dirección: Lee Daniels País: Estados Unidos Año: 2009 Fecha de estreno: 05/02/2010 Duración: 109 min. Género: Drama Calificación: No recomendada para menores de 13 años Reparto: Mo'Nique, Paula Patton, Mariah Carey, Lenny Kravitz, Sherri Shepherd, Nealla Gordon, Stephanie Andujar, Amina Robinson, Chyna Layne, Xosha Roquemore Guión: Geoffrey Fletcher Web: www.weareallprecious.com Distribuidora: Filmax Productora: Lee Daniels Entertainment, Smokewood Entertainment Group

In which… The podcast is bombarded with cheap sound effects, Chris recounts his journey across New York, and the guys looks into the future of all things… The Talkaboutable – Episode 15 – Madea Goes “I, Robot”: Based on the Novel “Push” by Sapphire

Weekly JourneywithJesus.net postings, read by Daniel B. Clendenin. Essay: *From Political Analysis to Moral Accountability: Ancient Poetry and Modern "Eliminationism"* for Sunday, 6 December 2009; book review: *Signs and Wonders; Why Pentecostalism is the World's Fastest Growing Faith* by Paul Alexander (2009); film review: *Precious: Based Upon the Novel Push by Sapphire* (2009); poem review: *BC:AD* by U.A. Fanthorpe.