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ion to our humanity. At twelve years of age, Darwin won the award for Best Film by a Child Producer, Best Cinematography, and Best Editing at the KidzFlicks awards for his short film Red Panda Man. He had previously made a claymation short film called My Eco Friendly House. Darwin then also was a Tropfest Jr finalist for his short Milk. Again, he was only twelve years old at the time.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CIZDIpQoomYFlash forward a decade and Darwin's creative streak continues with his latest short film Bluebird, a brilliantly realised short that pays homage to the classic swashbuckling films from the early 1900s. That sense of exploring and amplifying our relationship with the environment continues with Darwin's work as a cinematographer on the short film The Overthrow, and underpins the visual style of Bluebird. Bluebird features musical sequences, fighting, and romance, all with a backdrop of a glorious green environment that elevates the adventure of the story of a Princess seeking revenge in delightfully entertaining ways.There's a level of vision and scope at work within Bluebird that is a rarity for Australian films, and it's that vision that underpins the following conversation with Darwin, recorded ahead of Bluebird's Australian Premiere at the upcoming Fantastic Film Festival Australia. Bluebird will be screening in the Sydney Shorts package alongside a smorgasbord of great local talent, including Chris Elena's latest film Passion Pop.Bluebird is a film that's designed for an audience to appreciate and enjoy on the big screen. There's an understanding and appreciation of cinematic language and the possibilities of creative storytelling that makes the work of Darwin Schulze a delight to watch. In the following conversation, Darwin talks about how his journey into filmmaking began, what it means to have supportive parents who encouraged his creative journey, and how he managed to create the distinct and expansive look of Bluebird on a microbudget.Bluebird screens as part of the Sydney Shorts package at Fantastic Film Festival Australia on 27 April 2025.the Curb is a completely independent and ad free website that lives on the support of listeners and readers just like you. Visit Patreon.com/thecurbau, where you can support our work from as little as $1 a month. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
ion to our humanity. At twelve years of age, Darwin won the award for Best Film by a Child Producer, Best Cinematography, and Best Editing at the KidzFlicks awards for his short film Red Panda Man. He had previously made a claymation short film called My Eco Friendly House. Darwin then also was a Tropfest Jr finalist for his short Milk. Again, he was only twelve years old at the time.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CIZDIpQoomYFlash forward a decade and Darwin's creative streak continues with his latest short film Bluebird, a brilliantly realised short that pays homage to the classic swashbuckling films from the early 1900s. That sense of exploring and amplifying our relationship with the environment continues with Darwin's work as a cinematographer on the short film The Overthrow, and underpins the visual style of Bluebird. Bluebird features musical sequences, fighting, and romance, all with a backdrop of a glorious green environment that elevates the adventure of the story of a Princess seeking revenge in delightfully entertaining ways.There's a level of vision and scope at work within Bluebird that is a rarity for Australian films, and it's that vision that underpins the following conversation with Darwin, recorded ahead of Bluebird's Australian Premiere at the upcoming Fantastic Film Festival Australia. Bluebird will be screening in the Sydney Shorts package alongside a smorgasbord of great local talent, including Chris Elena's latest film Passion Pop.Bluebird is a film that's designed for an audience to appreciate and enjoy on the big screen. There's an understanding and appreciation of cinematic language and the possibilities of creative storytelling that makes the work of Darwin Schulze a delight to watch. In the following conversation, Darwin talks about how his journey into filmmaking began, what it means to have supportive parents who encouraged his creative journey, and how he managed to create the distinct and expansive look of Bluebird on a microbudget.Bluebird screens as part of the Sydney Shorts package at Fantastic Film Festival Australia on 27 April 2025.the Curb is a completely independent and ad free website that lives on the support of listeners and readers just like you. Visit Patreon.com/thecurbau, where you can support our work from as little as $1 a month. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Joining Sarah Grynberg on this episode of Stories of Us is comedian Rhys Nicholson from Newcastle, New South Wales. Rhys opens up about their teenage escapades in Newcastle, where Passion Pop flowed in the parks, and their comedic appetite was whetted by performances from the likes of Wil Anderson and Ross Noble. Little did they know that the very theater where they enjoyed these shows would later become a significant venue on their own comedy tours. Rhys shares the exhilarating journey of navigating the unpredictable terrain of showbiz, shedding light on the triumphs and tribulations that have shaped them. From triumphant appearances on iconic stages like Conan O'Brien and Ru Paul's Drag Race to the unexpected twists, such as being bumped at the eleventh hour from "I'm A Celebrity Get Me Out Of Here." Amidst the laughter and anecdotes, Rhys lends their unique perspective to the intricate web of cancel culture. As a comedian with a keen understanding of the industry's pulse, they reflects on the nuances and challenges of cancel culture, offering valuable insights into its impact on the world of comedy. Through Rhys's witty storytelling and candid reflections, this episode of "Stories of Us" paints a vivid picture of a comedian's journey from the streets of Newcastle to the bright lights of global stages. Join Sarah and Rhys for a rollercoaster ride of emotions, laughter, and a genuine exploration of the love-hate relationship one can have with their roots.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Effie Bateman and Wendall Hussey wrap up all the biggest stories from the week - live from the Desert Rock FM studio in downtown Betoota. Betoota on Instagram Betoota on TikTok Produced by DM PodcastsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Jay and Dave for Breakfast - Triple M Mackay & The Whitsundays
What do you think should be in it? Passion Pop? Maybe Bacardi? Midori?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
It's time for another Question Time!This week;#RookieTakesCoal Train Cup picksApart from the great Bungard and Bungard's mentor mentorship of 21/22, which is similar to Luke Skywalker and Yoda, name your top 5 mentee/mentor relationships?If you could eliminate 5 US States, which ones would the be? Adam Reynolds should be remembered as a Broncos legend. Discuss.What are the best examples of NRL players who might not be particularly special or gifted individually, but their presence in a team makes everyone around them play better?What were your favourite night out pregame drinks as young scamps going for a big night out?Support us on Patreon at: https://www.patreon.com/nrlboomrookiesLink to Game Day squads to use Promo Code BOOMROOKIES for 20% off at check out - https://support.gamedaysquad.com.au/docs/purchasing-a-pack-using-a-gds-partners-promo-code/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
If you're a heavy drinker with aspirations of quitting, you'll know that the thought of the first day without booze is scarier than anything. This podcast series begins on the night of Vincent Hero's last alcoholic beverage and chronicles the struggles and the satisfactions of every single pain in the a** day since. Follow along and listen to a borderline autistic idiot with a shi**y attitude, be honest and re**rded, in an attempt to remain sober.
In July of 2013 Chicago singer-songwriter Steve Grand uploaded a video for his song "All American Boy". It was a video for a country song with a bare bum and a gay twist and a within days it had a million hit and Steve was the face of new gay country. Except that he wasn't and he wasn't even a country singer but he was in demand. To date steve has had two successful albums and recently launched a range of underwear called Grand Axis. I catch up with Steve to talk about his music, coping with online hate and of course underpants. If you really enjoy this podcast you can support me by buying me a coffee on Kofi (https://ko-fi.com/gearoidfarrelly) . You can listen to Steve Grand's music on Spotify (https://open.spotify.com/artist/0oqk73d6vKVx8Ekz4onThW?si=0rCn2plOQEioWzplVdeS1g) . You can watch the video for All American Boy here (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pjiyjYCwNyY) . You can buy Steve Grand physical copies and merch here (https://shop.stevegrand.com) . Check out Grand Axis Underwear designed by Steve here (https://shopgrandaxis.com) . Follow Gearoid Twitter: @gearoidfarrelly (http://www.twitter.com/gearoidfarrelly) Instagram: gearoidfarrelly (http://www.instagram.com/gearoidfarrelly) Facebook: /gearoidfarrelly (http://www.facebook.com/gearoidfarrelly) Follow Steve Grand Twitter: @stevegrandmusic (http://www.twitter.com/stevegrandmusic) Instagram: stevegrandmusic (http://www.instagram.com/stevegrandmusic) Facebook: /SteveGrandArtist (https://facebook.com/stevegrandartist) Past Guests Sean Smith has released his debut album "Solo". It's on all streaming and download platforms and you can buy physical copies here (https://www.energiserecords.com/copy-of-love-the-album) . Chely Wright has re-released "Lifted Off The Ground" on vinyl. You can get copies here (https://www.chely.com/vinyl) .
The episode it's all about the year that was 2019, as it dissolves in unreality and disappears in a cloud of bushfire smoke.You'll also hear about scams, Boris Johnson, lightbulbs, Scott Morrison, sea pigs, Donald Trump, harlequins, Korea (both of them), rugby players, Passion Pop, Peter Dutton, and pornography.Full podcast details at:https://stilgherrian.com/edict/00093/Support this podcast at:https://stilgherrian.com/tip/https://skank.com.au/subscribe/
Music Featured By Eddie Mcgilvray This Is The Greatest 6 Plus Year Commitment To A Great hobby And Thats Why i Love Love Making Music And Sharing It With The World To This Day And For As Long As I Can.
Music Featured By Eddie Mcgilvray This Is The Greatest 6 Plus Year Commitment To A Great hobby And Thats Why i Love Love Making Music And Sharing It With The World To This Day And For As Long As I Can.
Music Featured By Eddie Mcgilvray This Is The Greatest 6 Plus Year Commitment To A Great hobby And Thats Why i Love Love Making Music And Sharing It With The World To This Day And For As Long As I Can.
Show HighlightsHATS! The Queen's Birthday, Tom's Melbourne Trip, Nick's Headphone Idea, What Did You Cry Over? Bringing a Record Player Into an Exam, Nick's Comm Games Parking Fail and The $60 Bottle of Passion Pop. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
1. Intro 2. Dom's Google History 3. Noticing underappreciated haircuts 4. Sayings Restoration Charity 5. Facebook data leak solution 6. Out of Context News 7. Collective Noun Forum 8. Passion Pop test 9. Zach's neighbourhood mystery
This week Murph is joined by his mates guys Daisy Berry, Pat McCaffrie, and Nick O'Connell to sink some Dog Days tinnies and discuss sass, Smirnoff Blacks, orange juice, alcoholics, Castlemaine, Passion Pop, hospital, lamington beer, vomiting, Dan Murphy's, Adelaide, UDL's, Murphy's couch, coffee beer, and more!
Happy new beer! This week Murphy is joined by his mates guys Sean Brown, Nicko Hancock, and Nick Weller to drink Mornington Brown Ale and discuss Darwin, side mirrors, Murphy's fridge, ice, Sobaugust, glassings, Gumtree, coffee enemas, Passion Pop, guns, Murphy's old car, tampons, Cruisers, grave digging, Decembeer, weddings, Great Northern, chicken, Woodstock, bacon, sherry, and more!
We’re 18! Legally old enough to drink, drive and vote – but not at the same time, kids. Grab a bottle of Passion Pop and join us for a little celebration as we look back at some of the show’s best bits. Like the time Digs got arrested. And Suze shat her pants at work. And Dil embarked on a disastrous hot wing chicken challenge. Oh my… The post 18 – Happy 18th appeared first on Mammoth Audio.
In episode sixteen of 'Paul and Rach', Paul Murray and Rachel Corbett are back on Skype for Rach's last week in New York City. They discuss the w*nk of boutique hotels, the scam of the 'amuse-bouche', Paulie popping his 'personal training' cherry and just how little Rach knows about sport. They talk Paulie's penchant for walking with a decorative cane, deep heat sex fetishes, Rach's chloroform tolerance and the worst kids names in the world. They chat about the difference between Passion Pop and a $600 bottle of champagne, the punish of waiting for a table at a restaurant, whether Paulie accidentally went to a lamaze class and the time that Rach thought Paulie was going to die. www.paulandrach.com.au
In episode sixteen of 'Paul and Rach', Paul Murray and Rachel Corbett are back on Skype for Rach's last week in New York City. They discuss the w*nk of boutique hotels, the scam of the 'amuse-bouche', Paulie popping his 'personal training' cherry and just how little Rach knows about sport. They talk Paulie's penchant for walking with a decorative cane, deep heat sex fetishes, Rach's chloroform tolerance and the worst kids names in the world. They chat about the difference between Passion Pop and a $600 bottle of champagne, the punish of waiting for a table at a restaurant, whether Paulie accidentally went to a lamaze class and the time that Rach thought Paulie was going to die. www.paulandrach.com.au