Ceremonial capital of the Achaemenid Empire
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V Iráne od konca decembra prebieha nová vlna nepokojov a protestov. Od ich začiatku zahynulo najmenej 35 ľudí a bezpečnostné zložky zadržali podľa ľudskoprávnych organizácií stovky demonštrujúcich. Krajina sa zmieta v ekonomických problémoch a po masových protestoch z rokov 2022 a 2023 tak sledujeme ďalšie nepredvídateľné dianie, do ktorého sa navyše zapája – aj keď zatiaľ len z diaľky – americký prezident Donald Trump. Čo sa v Iráne deje a ako to môže dopadnúť, sa Nikola Šuliková Bajánová pýta zahraničného redaktora denníka SME Daniela Hoťku. Zdroje zvukov: News York Post, CNN, BBC News, Fox News, FRANCE 24 Odporúčanie Čo iné odporúčať v epizóde o Iráne ako Persepolis – či už v podobe autobiografických komiksov od Marjane Satrapiovej, alebo ich filmového spracovania z roku 2007. Príbeh zachytáva autorkino detstvo a dospievanie na pozadí iránskej revolúcie na konci 7. rokov aj vojny s Irakom a neskôr jej život v Rakúsku, ako aj pokus o návrat do vlasti. – Všetky podcasty denníka SME nájdete na sme.sk/podcasty – Odoberajte aj audio verziu denného newslettra SME.sk s najdôležitejšími správami na sme.sk/brifingSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
What do you get for the potential comic lover in your life when it comes to Christmas gifts? Well Andy from Secret Identity Comics in Chester joins the gang to discuss what its like behind the tills in a comic chop during the festive season, comics that are selling like gang busters, titles that are going under the radar and what you should be checking out. Also there's another round of case studies that offer up great comic chat and discussion when it comes to shopping for comics! Great stuff to check out: Secret Identity Comics, Absolute Batman, Hellboy: BPRD, Flake, Matt Dooley, Saga, Image Comics, Love and Rockets, Animal Pound, Persepolis, Kent State, Bone, Hilda, Save Now, Bone Parish, Cabbalistics, Richard Scarry, Stray Dogs,Ultimate Spiderman, Beneath the Trees Where the No One Sees, ACP Drink and Draw, Dan Charnley, Dans Monsters, Shallow Press, The Stranger, Flops Comics, Boo Rudetoons, Yo! Comics Fair 2026, Lawless Comic Con 2026, Underground Comics, Ghoul Butcher, Devils Luck, Comixology Originals, The Gullet Magazine
We're back with another episode! This time we return to the world of graphic novels, specifically autobiographical ones! Warning: May Contain Spoilers Created by: Cristo M. Sanchez Written by: Cristo M. Sanchez and Jason Nemor Harden Hosted by: Jason Nemor Harden Music by: Creature 9, Wood, Cristo M. Sanchez and Jason Nemor Harden Follow us on instagram for the latest updates and more! And don't hesitate to support us on patreon if you enjoy the show
We are just your average married couple who love watching and talking about science-fiction television. The Expanse is the series we're talking about and one we're watching through for the first time! Listen to us break down episodes of The Expanse and see if it's as good as everyone says it is. Exploring The Expanse is released to our Patreon first and so if you want to hear more of our discussions then come over and support the podcast.This week we're exploring The Expanse book “Persepolis Rising”It's time to unleash the blue goo!SUPPORT US: patreon.com/yumyumpodEMAIL US:yumyumpod@gmail.comFOLLOW US: Twitter: @YumYumPodcastFacebook: @YumYumPodcastInstagram: @yumyumpodReddit: r/YumYumPodcastBluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/yumyumpodcast.bsky.socialTiktok: @yumyumpodTumblr: @yumyumpodLISTEN ON:Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2NbEuaHSpotify: https://spoti.fi/2CjDLSsGoogle Podcasts: https://bit.ly/37NheZPSimplecast: https://bit.ly/2ASPib8RadioPublic: https://bit.ly/30WxQ01iHeartRadio: https://ihr.fm/2VnKBgqStitcher: https://bit.ly/3hIryqFTuneIn: https://bit.ly/3dDzjuPYoutube: https://bit.ly/3dk7tDA SUPPORT US: patreon.com/yumyumpodEMAIL US:yumyumpod@gmail.comFOLLOW US:Twitter | Facebook | Instagram | Reddit | Bluesky | Tiktok | Tumblr | DiscordLISTEN ON:Apple Podcasts | YouTube | Spotify | Amazon Music / Audible | Simplecast | Goodpods | Podchaser | Podcast Addict | Castbox | iHeartRadio | TuneIn
Vi er fulltallige i studio denne gangen, og diskuterer ukas film; Persepolis (2007)! Vi har også en gøy lek hvor vi må forsvare filmer etter terningkast. Ikke minst får vi bli bedre kjent med vårt nye medlem Maja! I studio: Brage Merkesdal, Samuel Starck Sjøen, Adam Oscar Schou Andersen, Astrid Johanne Sørnes og Maja Rekkedal
The 2,500-year celebration of the Persian Empire,[1] officially known as the 2,500-year celebration of the Empire of Iran (Persian: جشنهای ۲۵۰۰ ساله شاهنشاهی ایران, romanized: Jašn-hây-e 2500 sale' šâhanšâhi Irân), was hosted by the Pahlavi dynasty in the Imperial State of Iran in October 1971. Concentrated at Persepolis, it consisted of an elaborate set of grand festivities that sought to honour the legacy of the Achaemenid Empire, which was founded by Cyrus the Great in 550 BC.[2][3] The event was aimed at highlighting ancient Iranian history and also showcasing the country's contemporary advances under Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, who had been reigning as the Shah of Iran since 1941.[4][5] The site brought sixty members of royalty and heads of state from abroad.[6]
Our website - www.perksofbeingabooklover.com. Instagram - @perksofbeingabookloverpod Facebook - Perks of Being a Book Lover. To send us a message go to our website and click the Contact button. You can find Sarah Landenwich on her website SarahLandenwich.com or on IG @sarahlandenwich Books Mentioned in this Episode 1- A Home for Friendless Women by Kelly E. Hill 2- The Fire Concerto by Sarah Landenwich 3- Persepolis by Marjane Satrapi 4- Possession by AS Byatt 5- Plainsong (trilogy) by Kent Haruf 6- Old Souls at Night by Kent Haruf 7- The Last Report on the Miracles at Little No Horse by Louise Erdrich 8- How to Be Well: Navigating Our Self Care Epidemic One Dubious Cure at a Time by Amy LaRocca 9- Say Everything by Ione Skye 10- The Uncommon Reader by Alan Bennett 11- A Five Star Read recommended by fellow Book Lover Cathleen @wovenfromwords - Harlem Rhapsody by Victoria Christopher Murray 12- Sleepless by Romy Hausmann 13- What Happens in Amsterdam by Rachel Lynn Solomon 14- The Murder Farm by Andrea Maria Schenkel 15- A Death in Door County (Monster Hunter series) by Annelise Ryan 16- Death in the Dark Woods (Monster Hunter series) by Annelise Ryan 17- Belonging: A German Reckons with History and Home by Nora Krug 18- The River is Waiting by Wally Lamb Media Mentioned: 1- Speed Museum Glass Art exhibit - https://www.speedmuseum.org/the-adele-and-leonard-leight-glass-art-award-victoria-ahmadizadeh-melendez/ 2- Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy (2004) 3- The Naked Gun (2025)
Vi följer den makedoniska armén vidare i dess fotspår på rafflande äventyr österut. I det här avsnittet står ett av historiens mest avgörande slag på menyn, slaget vid Gaugamela 331 f.kr. Men också ett lättantändligt fylleslag (kanske) i Persepolis, en störtad storkonung vars förrädare också förråds. I samma veva börjar Alexander för säkerhets skull avliva potentiell opposition i sina egna led.För att lyssna på avsnitt utan reklam och med månatligt extramaterial, bli en av prenumeranterna "Grimbergs utvalda" för 36kr/månadenhttps://historiepodden.supercast.com/Läslista:Diodorus, Plutarchos, Arrianos och Curtius“Alexander den store” - Paul Cartledge“Alexander den store” - Pierre Briant“Alexander den store” - Bengt Liljegren“De kom de såg de segrade” - Daniel Hermansson“De avgörande slagen” J.F.C Fuller“Från Alexander till Augustus” - Sture Linnér“Antikens historier - I” Alf Henriksson“Silversköldarna” - Frans G BengtssonVärldens historia 6/2009, 20/2024“Världens mäktigaste kungar” - Paul Cartledge om Alexander Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Ryan, Brooke, and professional actor/writer/friend of the pod Lilly Heidari crack open the history books AND the comic books as they read Marjane Satrapi's adaptation of her autobiographical graphic novel, Persepolis! We talk about history, the life of a person in the middle of historic events, the power of one's own culture, expatriation, and the bizarre fun of being assigned comic books in college. This one has it all!FILMS DISCUSSED:Persepolis (2007, dir. Marjane Satrapi & Vincent Paronnaud) Real World RecsLilly: 'Look: Poems' by Solmaz SharifBrooke:Labubu dollsRyan: The Nintendo Switch 2 and Mario Kart WorldInside ‘Elio's' “Catastrophic” Path: America Ferrera's Exit, Director Change and Erasure of Queer ThemesFollow our bluesky @nationofanimation, our Letterboxd @NationAnimation, and our Instagram and @cartoonbookclub, and follow our hosts@thebrookesmithand @ryanwithcheese on Twitter http://brookeerinsmith.com http://ryangstevens.com&Support secret projects on Venmo @nationofanimationBIG THANKS TO: Jacob Menke for our themeFollow them @menkemaster&Urvashi Lele for our artLearn more about Urvashi Lele's animations by visiting http://www.sirpeagreenstudios.com and follow their endeavors on instagram at @sirpeagreen and @maisonaudmi The station of animation is Strong!
If you'd like to see full video of this and other episodes, join the Reel Notes Patreon at the Homie ($5/month) tier or higher. Each episode is also available to buy individually for $5 (Buy it through a web browser and not the Patreon app. You'll get charged extra if you purchase through the app.) You also get early access to episodes, an invite to our Discord server, access to the Reel Talk archives, and more!My guest this week is New York rapper-singer-songwriter Sumaya Nazar. We spoke about Love Island, The Princess and The Frog and all things Disney, the animated films Muhammad: The Last Prophet and Persepolis, growing up in a Haitian-Tunisian household in Washington Heights, how spending time in Tunisia and the United Arab Emirates changed her perspective, recently embracing Islam, finding her voice as an artist, and the creative process behind her latest EP 1446. Come fuck with us.1446 is available wherever music is sold, streamed, or stolen. Follow Sumaya on Instagram (@sumaya.nazar777) and TikTok (@sumayanazar)My first book, Reel Notes: Culture Writing on the Margins of Music and Movies, is available now, via 4 PM Publishing. Order a digital copy on Amazon.Reel Notes stands in solidarity with American immigrants against ICE and the oppressed peoples of Palestine, Congo, Sudan, Tigray, and Haiti. Please consider donating to the Coalition for Humane Immigrant Rights, the Palestine Children's Relief Fund, The Palestinian Youth Movement, The Zakat Foundation, HealAfrica, FreeTigray, and/or Hope For Haiti. For information about contacting your representatives to demand a ceasefire, finding protests, and other tools, check out CeasefireToday!Follow me on Instagram (@cinemasai), Twitter (@CineMasai_), Bluesky (@cinemasai.bsky.social), TikTok (@cinemasai), Letterboxd (@CineMasai), and subscribe to my weekly Nu Musique Friday newsletter to stay tapped into all things Dylan Green. Support the show
Academy Award nominee Vincent Paronnaud is the co-director of the charming new animated feature "Into the Wonderwoods", available on VOD and Digital starting Tuesday June 24th. It's about a 10-year-old boy named Angelo who has quite the adventure. Paronnaud shares what's at the heart of this story and reflects on making 2007's "Persepolis".
Alexander den store sin ledde i sin framgångsrika här allt närmare Indien. Föreställningen om hans egen oövervinnerlighet var den drivkraften. Förutsättningarna för att föra krig i dessa fjärran länder var också andra, och den makedonska hären mötte andra former av motstånd. Så småningom skulle Alexanders hybris också möta verkligheten och snart fick hären vända hem.Det står klart i efterhand att även om Alexander var ett taktiskt och strategiskt geni var han ingen statsbyggare. Något beständigt imperium blev det dock inte. Efter hans tidiga död 323 f.v.t. bröts Alexanders landvinningar upp i nya kungadömen, vilket i sig skapade nya geopolitiska problem och konflikter.I dagens avsnitt av Militärhistoriepodden pratar idéhistorikern Peter Bennesved och professorn i historia Martin Hårdstedt om Alexanders sista fälttåg i öst och fram till hans död år 323. Detta är en repris.Det persiska imperiet var i grunden krossat och Alexanders nemesis Darius var besegrad. Alexanders löfte om att straffa perserna för deras härjningar i den grekiska övärlden hade uppfyllts, så när Alexander nu blickade österut återigen och försökte nå havet på andra sidan kontinenten var motivet snarare världsherravälde.Vid floden Hydaspes, samma år, stod också ett av Alexanders mest välkända slag mot den Indiske rajan Poros och hans son, ihågkommit bland annat för mötet med indiska stridselefanter. Återigen skulle Alexanders aggressiva kavalleritaktik, understödd av den täta och stabila makedonska falangen, visa sig framgångsrik. Med segern vid Hydaspes var områdena runt Indusdalens bifloder vunnet för Alexander.Efter slaget vid Hydaspes nåde dock Alexander väg ände i både praktisk och symbolisk bemärkelse. På vägen tillbaka till Persepolis och Babylon är det en annan Alexander som träder fram. Vid floden Hyphasis, en av de sista bifloderna till den stora indusfloden blev Alexander tvungen att vända hemåt efter att de makedonska soldaterna började tala om myteri. Det stod då klart att världens slut var längre bort än vad man känt till. Alexanders megalomani mötte här verkligheten, och svaret blev att börja den långa återvandringen. På vägen hem fortsatte dock motgångarna. Alexander blev svårt sårad och tappade sin förmåga att delta i striderna på det sätt som han tidigare gjort. Kanske den största av utmaningar mötte Alexander i den Geodriska öknen påväg västerut mot Persepolis igen där det sägs att tre fjärdedelar av hans här dukade under i hettan och i brist på förnödenheter.Enligt Alexanders biografer tog alkoholen också över allt mer under Alexanders sista år och innan han dog hade hans tidigare gudalika uppenbarelse och förmåga fått en annan karaktär. År 323 f.v.t. dör Alexander svårt försvagad och utan en utsedd arvinge. Exakt vad det var som tog hans liv tvistas det ännu om, men klart är att hans stora alkoholintag knappast gav honom motståndskraften och skärpan att hantera varken naturliga sjukdomar eller försök till förgiftningar, oavsett vad det nu var som ledde fram honom till Styx.Något beständigt imperium blev det dock inte. Hans stora gärning ligger i hans sätt att föra krig. Ganska snart bröts Alexanders landvinningar upp i nya kungadömen, vilket i sig skapade nya geopolitiska problem och konflikter. Inte minst förändrades läget i de östra delarna av medelhavet när den tidigare makedonska supermakten tappade sitt grepp. Detta skulle också leda till att nya stormakter kunde etablera sig. Den enes död, den andres bröd, som det heter, och efter många år av inbördes konflikter mellan kvarlevorna av Alexanders imperium låg medelhavet snart öppet för en ny och växande stormakt på den italienska halvön.Bild: Alexander i stridens hetta, detalj av det berömda "Slaget om Alexander" (mosaik, Pompeji, ca 150-100 f.Kr., troligen baserad på en modell från 300-talet), Wikipedia, Public Domain. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Told through a genre-defying blend of illustrations, photography, and found objects, Remember Us to Life: A Graphic Memoir (Ten Speed Graphic, 2023) chronicles Joanna Rubin Dranger's investigation into her Jewish family's history, spanning time, space, and three continents in search of her lost relatives. As discolored photos are retrieved from half-forgotten moth-eaten boxes, Joanna discovers the startling modernity and vibrancy of the lives her family never spoke about—and the devastating violence that led to their senseless murders.Carefully researched and expertly told, Remember Us to Life recounts Joanna's family's immigration from Poland and Russia to Sweden and Israel, where her relatives found work, marriage, and community, blissfully unaware of the horrors to come. Interweaving these anecdotes and stories are historical accounts of the persecution of Jewish people in Germany, Poland, Lithuania, and Russia prior to and during World War II, as well as the antisemitic policies and actions of the supposedly neutral government of Sweden, Joanna's home country. Joanna's unflinchingly brave and intimate portrayal of one of history's greatest tragedies will capture and break readers' hearts.Following in the tradition of classics such as Art Spiegelman's Maus and Marjane Satrapi's Persepolis, Remember Us to Life is a thought-provoking exploration of grief, alienation, and reclamation of one's history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network
Told through a genre-defying blend of illustrations, photography, and found objects, Remember Us to Life: A Graphic Memoir (Ten Speed Graphic, 2023) chronicles Joanna Rubin Dranger's investigation into her Jewish family's history, spanning time, space, and three continents in search of her lost relatives. As discolored photos are retrieved from half-forgotten moth-eaten boxes, Joanna discovers the startling modernity and vibrancy of the lives her family never spoke about—and the devastating violence that led to their senseless murders.Carefully researched and expertly told, Remember Us to Life recounts Joanna's family's immigration from Poland and Russia to Sweden and Israel, where her relatives found work, marriage, and community, blissfully unaware of the horrors to come. Interweaving these anecdotes and stories are historical accounts of the persecution of Jewish people in Germany, Poland, Lithuania, and Russia prior to and during World War II, as well as the antisemitic policies and actions of the supposedly neutral government of Sweden, Joanna's home country. Joanna's unflinchingly brave and intimate portrayal of one of history's greatest tragedies will capture and break readers' hearts.Following in the tradition of classics such as Art Spiegelman's Maus and Marjane Satrapi's Persepolis, Remember Us to Life is a thought-provoking exploration of grief, alienation, and reclamation of one's history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/jewish-studies
In this edition of Review Roundup, host Laura Gommans is joined by Elliot Bloom to dive into the re-release of Persepolis, Marjane Satrapi's searing, stylish memoir of growing up in Iran through revolution, repression, and rebellion—newly restored by Odyssey Classics. They also take on Steven Soderbergh's Black Bag, a spy thriller that trades action for dry wit and quiet unease . And with Showgirls back in sparkling form for its 30th anniversary, they ask: was Elizabeth Berkley in on the joke all along?Get tickets to Persepolis @ LAB111Get tickets to Showgirls @ LAB111
In this episode of Misadventures of a Sneaker, I'm joined by Sharique Chishti, a traveler, storyteller, and someone who has a knack for noticing the little things most of us miss.This time, he takes us through the heart of Iran. From the busy streets of Tehran to the spiritual calm of Qom, the postcard-perfect bridges of Isfahan, the mountain village of Abiyaneh, and the ancient ruins of Persepolis—this journey spans centuries, cultures, and empires.We talk about Persian gardens and bathhouses, sip tea in cozy chaikhanas, wander through colorful bazaars, and reflect on the poetry, kindness, and layered history that shape the soul of Iran.It's not just a trip across a country—it's a journey throughtime. This is one of those episodes that will make you wanna plan your visit to Iran - NOW. So dive in.---------------------------------------------Follow Sharique on Instagram | LinkedIn ---------------------------------------------To support our team and donate generously, please click SUPPORT .Like our work? Follow, Like & Subscribe to our podcast from wherever you are listening in. We would also love to hear from you, so do write to us at:Email: misadventuresofasneaker@gmail.comInstagram: @misadventuresofasneakerBlog: misadventuresofasneaker.substack.com---------------------------------------00:00:00 Trailer00:01:34 Episode intro00:03:38 What's up + book reco00:07:34 Recent trip to Japan 00:12:32 Introducing Iran00:21:24 Touchdown Tehran00:32:50 Qom & it's mosques00:50:52 Kashan & it's Persian gardens00:58:16 Isfahan: restaurant in a bathhouse01:01:09 Break01:02:00 Abyaneh – the hillside town01:05:38 The grand Isfahan01:22:16 Yazd & the windcatcher towers01:30:28 Understanding Persian 01:30:56 Zurkhane: Persian gyms01:34:24 Pasargade – Cyrus and Darius01:38:13 Persipolis – city of ruins01:27:08 Tandem cycling – world record01:46:34 Shiraz – chill city01:52:43 Highlights from Iran01:55:32 Ideal number of days & tips01:57:56 Local friends01:59:34 Movies/Podcasts/books on Iran02:03:01: Thanks & Toodles
In der ZDF-Mediathek stürzen wir uns mit André Wiersig aka dem „Man of the Ocean“ in die blauen Fluten. Mubi versorgt uns in „Perspeolis“ mit einer Geschichte über Identität, Heimat und der Frage nach Freiheit und mit „Leben oder so ähnlich“ gibt’s bei Netflix eine typische RomCom der 2000er — aber mit philosophischem Unterton. Hier entlang geht's zu den Links unserer Werbepartner: https://detektor.fm/werbepartner/was-laeuft-heute >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/kultur/was-laeuft-heute-man-of-the-ocean-persepolis-leben-oder-so-aehnlich
In der ZDF-Mediathek stürzen wir uns mit André Wiersig aka dem „Man of the Ocean“ in die blauen Fluten. Mubi versorgt uns in „Perspeolis“ mit einer Geschichte über Identität, Heimat und der Frage nach Freiheit und mit „Leben oder so ähnlich“ gibt’s bei Netflix eine typische RomCom der 2000er — aber mit philosophischem Unterton. Hier entlang geht's zu den Links unserer Werbepartner: https://detektor.fm/werbepartner/was-laeuft-heute >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/kultur/was-laeuft-heute-man-of-the-ocean-persepolis-leben-oder-so-aehnlich
Oakland-based graphic artist Hugh D'Andrade, author of the graphic novel “The Murder Next Door,” talks about: His first graphic novel, The Murder Next Door, including what led him to finally making a graphic novel after being a big fan of them for a long time; studying fine art at the California College of Arts and Crafts back in the 1980s, and then going back to the same school, now called simply California College of the Arts, to get a masters in graphic novels; graphic novelists who have been influential to Hugh, including Adrian Tomine from nearby Berkeley, Chris Ware, who he refers to as both a giant and a genius in the field, as well Art Spiegelman, Thi Bui (whom he had as one of his graphic novel professors), Marjane Satrapi, and Phoebe Glockner; how the graphic novelists he's met have generally been very talkative and have quirky sensibilities, but also have introverted streaks which are necessary for long stretches alone that are necessary for producing their work; how he worked on the beginning of his graphic novel while in grad school, where the crits were very nurturing and supportive, unlike crits from back in the day (undergrad); where graphic novel reading falls in our attention economy; the value he puts on the hand-drawn in comics, with modest digital intervention; and how Vipassana meditation, the first chapter of the book, played a big role in Hugh's healing journey…. [the Conversation continues for another hour in the BONUS episode for Patreon supporters] In the 2nd half of the full conversation (available to Patreon supporters), Hugh talks about: the distinction between cartooning and illustration, and how challenging it is to render a person from multiple views in that style; what feedback he's gotten so far, with at least one reader saying that it was ‘very unique,' probably meaning they found it too dark; the roll his parents played (or didn't play) in healing from his trauma (the murder the book is focused on); his trolling of conspiracy theorists on social media (which is described in the book), which came out of his reaction to people making things up about who was responsible for the murder, along with the pros and cons of engaging with a conspiracy theorist; his description of 3 or 4 major career trajectory paths for artists in big art capitals, inspired by his nephew and students and their impending career paths- the A path/A-train: rock star; B path/B train: you have a partner who has a job/supports you financially; C path/train: artist with a day job; D-train: you live just outside of a major city, or in a college town, or rural areas; housing in the U.S., particularly in the art capitals (a sort of passion of both of ours) and how he bought a house in East Oakland, a part of the city he had never been in and he'd been living in the East Bay for decades; how he's in a ‘coffee dessert,' meaning he needs to drive at least 10 minutes to get to a good coffee spot, leading to a beautiful paradox: as a participant in gentrifying his neighborhood, he realizes that as soon as that fancy coffee place pops up in his neighborhood, the gentrification will essentially be complete; the neighborhoods Hugh lived in in San Francisco, particularly the Mission, Hayes Valley and the Tenderloin, and their respective reputations and what he experienced living there as an older young person going to punk shows and the like; his friend Rebecca Solnit's book Hollow City, about how gentrification displaces people of color as well as creative communities; we dig quite a bit into the weeds of the housing crisis, and how he lived on the cheap in the Bay Area for years, including getting around by bike up until 10 years ago; and finally he talks about his music show highlights over the years, including his changing relationship to the Grateful Dead over the decades.
In this episode of Global Treasures, we cover Persepolis, located in Iran. This UNESCO world heritage site served as the capital of the Achaemenid Empire. Join us as we discuss the history, travel tips and more. These links will help you plan your trip - Support our affiliates at no extra cost to you! https://plannin.com/en/profile/globaltreasures?refId=globaltreasures Barvita (Get 15% off your order with code ABIGAILVACCA): https://barvita.co/?ref=ABIGAILVACCA
A rollicking adventure starring three free-spirited Victorians on a twenty-year quest to decipher cuneiform, the oldest writing in the world—from the New York Times bestselling author of The Bad-Ass Librarians of Timbuktu.It was one of history's great vanishing acts.Around 3,400 BCE—as humans were gathering in complex urban settlements—a scribe in the mud-walled city-state of Uruk picked up a reed stylus to press tiny symbols into clay. For three millennia, wedge shape cuneiform script would record the military conquests, scientific discoveries, and epic literature of the great Mesopotamian kingdoms of Sumer, Assyria, and Babylon and of Persia's mighty Achaemenid Empire, along with precious minutiae about everyday life in the cradle of civilization. And then…the meaning of the characters was lost.London, 1857. In an era obsessed with human progress, mysterious palaces emerging from the desert sands had captured the Victorian public's imagination. Yet Europe's best philologists struggled to decipher the bizarre inscriptions excavators were digging up.Enter a swashbuckling archaeologist, a suave British military officer turned diplomat, and a cloistered Irish rector, all vying for glory in a race to decipher this script that would enable them to peek farther back into human history than ever before.From the ruins of Persepolis to lawless outposts of the crumbling Ottoman Empire, The Mesopotamian Riddle whisks you on a wild adventure through the golden age of archaeology in an epic quest to understand our past.Joshua Hammer is a veteran foreign and war correspondent for Newsweek who has covered conflicts on four continents. He is the author of two previous books, A Season in Bethlehem and Chosen by God: A Brother's Journey. He has contributed articles to The New Yorker, Smithsonian, and many other publications. He lives in Cape Town, South Africa, with his wife and two sons.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/earth-ancients--2790919/support.
Description Returning guest Rachel Armstrong joins Joe to discuss the classic graphic novel Persepolis. Created by Marjane Satrapi, this autobiographical graphic novel tells the story of her life in Iran after the Islamic Revolution. Persepolis is told in two parts, … Continue reading →
Europese leiders besloten om miljarden extra te investeren in defensie. Maar wat koopt Oekraïne daarvoor? En in hoeverre wordt het Amerika van Trump in Brussel nog gezien als een bondgenoot? Annette ontvangt Kysia Hekster, Europa-correspondent voor de NOS, die bij de EU-top was. Tips en verwijzingen uit deze aflevering: - Kysia tipt ‘Over tirannie' van Timothy Snyder - de geïllustreerde versiehttps://libris.nl/a/timothy-sn... Chef redactie Freek tipt Persepolis van Marjane Satrapi https://www.bol.com/be/nl/p/pe... - Annette van Soest is host van Café Europa en presentator voor o.a. Haagsch College en Follow the Money - Kysia Hekster is Europa-correspondent voor de NOS en oa voormalig correspondent in Moskou De podcast Café Europa is een initiatief van Haagsch College en Studio Europa Maastricht Deze podcast wordt mede mogelijk gemaakt door Nieuwspoort.
Spennuþættirnir Day of the Jackal með Eddie Redmayne í aðalhlutverki njóta nokkurra vinsælda um þessar mundir. Brynja Hjálmsdóttir rýnir í þættina og hefur sterkar skoðanir. Við höldum áfram að velta fyrir okkur risum hafsins, hvölum. Að þessu sinni heyrum við í Ingibjörgu Ýr Skarphéðinsdóttur, tónskáldi, sem hefur unnið tónverk innblásið af hljóðum hvölum. Íranska myndasagan Persepolis kom út í íslenskri þýðingu nú í haust. Lóa ræðir við Kjartan Orra Þórisson Íranssérfræðing um þessa mögnuðu myndasögu.
Subscriber-only episodeSubscriber-Only EpisodeNew year, new watchlist! Bella and Nick are back with six standout movie recommendations from their January viewing, covering everything from surreal David Lynch shorts to rare film noir gems.This month's lineup includes Six Men Getting Sick, Persepolis, Wake in Fright, Dìdi, The Web, and The Daytrippers.Have you seen any of these? Let us know your thoughts—and send us your top three films from January!❗️SEND US A TEXT MESSAGE ❗️Sign up for our Patreon for exclusive Bonus Content.Follow the podcast on Instagram @gimmethreepodcastYou can keep up with Bella on Instagram @portraitofacinephile or Letterboxd You can keep up with Nick: on Instagram @nicholasybarra, on Twitter (X) @nicholaspybarra, or on LetterboxdShout out to contributor and producer Sonja Mereu. A special thanks to Anselm Kennedy for creating Gimme Three's theme music. And another special thanks to Zoe Baumann for creating our exceptional cover art.
Comix is a distinct art form—sequential art—that expresses ideas with multiple images, most often combined with text. It's a hybrid (think co-mix) and, importantly, it's a medium not a genre—don't confuse the two in the presence of a comix creator or you might get your head bit off (for a real-life dramatization, see the opening of To Teach: the journey in comics). Comics aren't just for kids anymore, and the medium has been creatively deployed to communicate non-comedic content—see Maus or Persepolis or Fun Home. They've taken over the world in this golden comix age, and you can find them everywhere—classrooms, special sections in bookstores and libraries, and, yes, still hidden in that secret drawer in the closet—and still the medium retains a sense of its insurgent origins. The word “comix” (or “comics”) is a “non-count noun” like “politics” or “economics” referring to the medium itself. We're joined by two old friends in conversation about comix and the world—Eve Ewing, poet, playwright, scholar, teacher, author of the Ironheart series for Marvel comics, and the first Black female author of the Black Panther series; and Ryan Alexander-Tanner (www.ohyesverynice.com), illustrator/comics artist and educator, co-author of To Teach: the journey in comics, and author and artist of Muhammad Ali: The Greatest Comics Biography of All Time Volume One: Cassius Clay.
The Compendium Podcast: An Assembly of Fascinating and Intriguing Things
In this episode of The Compendium, we explore the Billion-Dollar Banquet, the Shah of Iran's lavish event that celebrated the 2,500th anniversary of the Persian Empire. Dive into the opulence of the world's most expensive party, hosted in Persepolis, and uncover how this extravagant display of power contributed to the downfall of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and ignited the Iranian Revolution.We give you The Compendium, but if you want more, then check out these great resources:The Shah of Iran - Documentary narrated by Orson Welles.Persepolis: The History and Legacy of the Ancient Persian Empire's Capital CityBarbara Walters' Interview with the Shah - YoutubeDecadence and Downfall In Iran: - YoutubeMessage Kyle and AdamConnect with Us:
2024 has come and gone. Leah and Leah are together for the first TMBDOS! of 2025 to talk about their best and worst first-time watches during the past year. Lee also has some honourable mentions to get through as well. Of note, this episode was recorded during a live stream, so there's some brief moments where the hosts are interacting with the chat as well. It made for a long but fun show! Lee's Honourable Mentions: 6. "Strange Darling" (2023) 5. "The Beach Bum" (2019) 4. "Sonny Boy" (1989) 3. "Infested" (2023) 2. "Run and Kill" (1993) 1. "Enter the Clones of Bruce" (2023) Leah's Best-of: 10. "Safe" (2012) 9. "Deadpool and Wolverine" (2024) 8. "Carry-On" (2024) 7. "Dungeons & Dragons: Honor Among Thieves" (2023) 6. "The Passion of Joan of Arc" (1928) 5. "Alien" (1979) 4. "Wait Until Dark" (1967) 3. "Persepolis" (2007) 2. "Last Night in Soho" (2021) 1. "Wicked" (2024) Lee's Best-of: 10. "Love Lies Bleeding" (2024) 9. "Day of the Cobra" (1980) 8. "A Haunted Turkish Bathhouse" (1975) 7. "Targets" (1968) 6. "Wolf Guy" (1975) 5. "Wait Until Dark" (1967) 4. "Ace in the Hole" (1951) 3. "Persepolis" (2007) 2. "Exhuma" (2024) 1. "I Saw the TV Glow" (2024) Leah's Worst-of: 9. "The Misfits" (2021) 8. "My Big Fat Greek Wedding 3" (2023) 7. "Red One" (2024) 6. "Hard Target 2" (2016) 5. "The Babysitters" (2007) 4. "Something Borrowed" (2011) 3. "Beetlejuice Beetlejuice" (2024) 2. "Marry Me" (2022) 1. "Solomon Kane" (2009) Lee's Worst-of: 9. "The Sea Serpent" (1985) 8. "The Swamp of the Ravens" (1974) 7. "Renfield" (2023) 6. "Evils of the Night" (1985) 5. "America 3000" (1986) 4. "Snake Eater II: The Drug Buster" (1989) 3. "Joker: Folie à Deux" (2024) 2. "Terrifier 2" (2022) 1. "Terrifier" (2016) Featured Music: Excerpts from "Gonna Fly Now" by Bill Conti; "Tell Me Something Good" by Chaka Khan & Rufus; & "You're the Best" by Joe Esposito. "The Silent Screen" & "At the Movies" by Hot Butter, and "In the Year 2525 (Exordium & Terminus)" by Zager & Evans.
Rachel Kousser, professor of Classics and Art History at the City University of New York and author of Alexander at the End of the World, joins the show to talk about the violent, brilliant, complex career of Alexander the Great. ▪️ Times • 01:27 Introduction • 01:59 Early years and conquest • 05:45 Pragmatic opportunist • 09:20 Persepolis burning • 11:48 Darius • 14:36 Alexander in the field • 19:30 Understanding the geography • 25:56 Dreamer • 29:50 “A war of choice…” • 32:57 Building something new • 34:36 Breaking point • 38:00 King with consent • 41:48 Harnessing strength Follow along on Instagram or YouTube @SchoolofWarPodcast Find a transcript of today's episode on our School of War Substack
The Shop is bursting at the seams here at Christmas-time, but Hannah and Sam haven't stopped reading! With their favorites of the year behind them, they look to the past and future for new things to consume (such as "Minority Report" and "The Dream Hotel"). But you'll have to wait for the full discussion on that. On the full agenda this episode is: - "Age of Innocence," by Edith Wharton - "The Quiet American," by Graham Greene (from 1955, NOT the 1970s, Sam) - "Rental House," by Weike Wang - "The Ladies of Grace Adieu," by Susanna Clarke - "What the Chicken Knows," by Sy Montgomery (much giggling ensues) - "Persepolis," by Marjane Satrapi - "What Happened to the McCrays," by Tracey Lange (with much middle school hockey discussion) - "The Last Dragon on Mars," by Scott Reintgen
The great conflict that we know today as the Greco-Persian Wars between a few independent city-states of ancient Greece and mighty Achaemenid Persian Empire is, in my opinion, one of the most fascinating and consequential in all of history. More than just battles for territory and glory - they were clashes of culture, ideology, and power between East and West. The war saw legendary figures such as Leonides, The Great King Xerxes, Themistocles, Darius the Great, Miltiades, Mardonius, Artemisia, Kleomenes, and countless others in action. Since most accounts of the conflict available to us come from Greek and Roman historians and writers of antiquity such as Herodotus, Plutarch, Diodorus Siculus, Aeschylus, the traveler Pausanias, Justin and others, our modern perspective is often shaped by their portrayal of a struggle between the freedom-loving Greeks and the tyrannical rulers of Achaemenid Persia—a narrative further popularized by films like 300. However, as we will explore, the reality was far more complex. Drawing on historical sources and the latest archaeological research, this series will explore everything from the causes of the conflict to its key figures, the various phases of the war, and its aftermath. This is the first of a series of 5 or 6 podcasts that will be released over the next few months. Stay tuned for future episodes. Contents:00:00 Rise of Cyrus the Great and the Persian Achaemenid Empire05:27 Ionians and Greeks in the Persian Empire14:29 A bit about Herodotus16:49 Trouble in Athens23:52 Earth and Water 28:04 Sparta (almost) Attacks!36:25 Aristagoras' Plan44:21 The Ionian Revolt49:10 The Battle of Lade50:09 Aftermath57:10 Thank You and PatronsSpecial thanks to Farya Faraji for the following musical compositions featured throughout the program: "Spantodhata's Warning""To Phrygia""In Pythagoras' Mind""The Apadana's Shadows""Immortals""Mater""In Sappho's Mind""Spring in Persepolis""Aíma""Apranik's Charge""March of Achaemenes""Hyrcanian Lullaby"Check out more of his work that spans across many countries, cultures and time periods: https://www.youtube.com/@faryafarajiYou can also find them on the albums:*Songs of Old Iran Vols. I & II**Voices of the Ancients Vols. I & II* Additional Music:Epidemic Sound"Genie's Bane""Interstate 895""One with the Tribe""Pepper Seeds""Keeping up with the Tarahumaras""Blood in Water""The Golden Spiral""The Sewers""Deer Hunt""Zero Remorse"Support the show
In this One Shot episode of Moving Panels, Laramy and Bethany explore the powerful intersection of real-world events and the comic book medium. Building on their recent deep dive into Persepolis, they shift focus to They Called Us Enemy, George Takei's poignant account of Japanese-American internment during World War II; Maus, Art Spiegelman's Pulitzer Prize-winning depiction of the Holocaust; and March, Congressman John Lewis's stirring graphic memoir of the Civil Rights Movement. Join us as we examine how these works use the art of comics to illuminate history, inspire change, and connect with readers on a deeply human level. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/movingpanels/support
Join Laramy and his wife, Bethany, on this episode of Moving Panels as they dive into Persepolis, the acclaimed graphic novel and its animated film adaptation. Together, they explore the poignant and personal story of Marjane Satrapi, set against the backdrop of the Iranian Revolution. From its powerful themes to its striking visuals, they discuss how the film brings the autobiographical comic to life. Whether you're new to Persepolis or a longtime fan, this episode offers a heartfelt look at one of the most important graphic novel adaptations in history. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/movingpanels/support
C dans l'air l'invitée du 4 novembre : Marjane Satrapi, auteure et cinéaste franco-iranienne. Elle a dirigé le roman graphique Femme, Vie, Liberté, aux éditions L'Iconoclaste, du nom du mouvement de révolte formé en 2022 suite à la mort de Mahsa Amini, jeune femme arrêtée et tuée en Iran pour ne pas avoir respecté le code vestimentaire.Samedi dernier, une étudiante iranienne, Ahou Daryaei, a été arrêtée à l'université Azad de Téhéran. Après avoir été interpellée pour un voile mal porté, elle s'est dévêtue et a marché en sous-vêtements, cheveux lâchés, en signe de protestation. La scène a été filmée, et la vidéo a été énormément partagée tout le week-end. Depuis, les ONG réclament sa libération. Amnesty Iran parle sur X d'"allégations de coups et de violence sexuelle à son encontre pendant son arrestation".Cette image impressionnante d'une jeune femme dévêtue devant l'université, à Téhéran, a suscité de nombreuses réactions. Dans un contexte où la répression contre la population iranienne est sans cesse plus violente. D'après Iran Human Rights, 551 personnes sont mortes lors des manifesttaions en soutien à Mahsa Amini et au mouvement "Femme, Vie, Liberté". Des milliers de personnes ont également été arrêtées.Marjane Satrapi, auteure et cinéaste, très célèbre pour ses bandes dessinées, notamment "Poulet aux prunes", et "Persepolis", adaptée au cinéma et primée à Cannes et aux César. Soutien au mouvement "Femme, Vie, Liberté", elle reviendra sur cette vidéo symbolique d'une jeune femme qui ose se dévêtir en signe de protestation, et sur sa portée. "Un Moyen-Orient démocratique, c'est une garantie de sécurité pour le monde", affirme Marjane Satrapi. "Ce mouvement féministe pour une république laïque doit être davantage soutenu, on doit saisir cette opportunité", demande-t-elle a propos du mouvement "Femme, Vie, Liberté".
Matt and Jay are back and we catch with with car trouble. We also hit a bunch of news from the last few weeks: Henry Cavill in Voltron for Amazon Venom Smallville Animated Krypto's DCU First Appearance Agatha All Along Calvin and Hobbs Aaron Pierre as John Stewart; rumors of middle aged Batman Scrubs reboot with new and old cast Bourn Dilemma directed by Edward Berger (All Quiet on the Western Front), no word on Damon AEW on Max and other wrestling tidbits We finish with a ton of homework, including Civil War, The Fall Guy, Eight Billion Genies, Persepolis, 3 Floyd's: Alpha King, Frogcatcher, The Cull, The Shining, Salems Lot, The Good Neighbor, Fright Night, Cutting Class, Halloween 3, Night of the Living Dead 3, Wrong Turn, Pathology, 30 Days of Night, Happy Death Day, Scream, Hideout, Wolf Creek, Daybreakers, Child's Play, Abandon, Mr Harrigans Phone, and 4 Kids Walk Into A Bank. This week's beer is Earthbound Beer's Earthbound Red. The featured song is "Serious Medical Condition" by the Eradicats. You can find them at: Instagram | Linktree Check us out at our website and on social media.
We feel abandoned by Robot Dreams and also talk David Cronenberg's Dead Ringers, I Saw the TV Glow, Speak No Evil, Persepolis, Eyes of Fire, Afraid, Rebel Ridge and The Deliverance. Follow the show on X: @thecinemaspeak Follow the show on Instagram: cinemaspeakpodcast Subscribe on Youtube: Cinema Speak Intro: 0:00 - 5:59 Review - Robot Dreams: 5:59 - 39:24 Movie Roulette - Dead Ringers: 39:24 - 1:02:34 Micro-Reviews - Speak No Evil (2024), I Saw the TV Glow, Afraid, Persepolis, The Deliverance, Rebel Ridge, Alien: Romulus, Eyes of Fire, Leptirica, Zero Dark Thirty, Friday the 13th, Manhunter: 1:02:34 - 1:58:21 This week in new releases/Outro: 1:58:21 - 2:03:50
Dallas, Anne, and Alexis sit down to discuss Marjane Satrapi's masterpiece --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thecomicscollective/support
In 330 BC, Alexander the Great conquers the city of Persepolis, the ceremonial capital of the Persian Empire. His troops later burn it to the ground, capping centuries of tensions between the Hellenistic Greeks and Macedonians and the Persians. That event kicks off Rachel Kousser's book Alexander at the End of the World: The Forgotten Final Years of Alexander the Great (Mariner Books, 2024), which tells the story of how Alexander—the unbeaten military genius and the most powerful man in that part of the world—decided to keep going, chasing rebellious ex-Persians and launching an unprecedented invasion of India. But what drove Alexander to keep marching? What was the kind of empire Alexander wanted to build? And why did he eventually turn back at the Indus River, his soldiers begging for him to return home? Rachel Kousser is the chair of the Classics department at the Graduate Center, City University of New York and a professor of ancient art and archaeology at Brooklyn College. She is also the author of The Afterlives of Greek Sculpture: Interaction, Transformation, Destruction (Cambridge University Press: 2017) and Hellenistic and Roman Ideal Sculpture: The Allure of the Classical (Cambridge University Press: 2008). She can be followed on Instagram at @rkousser. You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books, including its review of Alexander at the End of the World. Follow on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an editor for a global magazine, and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He can be found on Twitter at @nickrigordon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network
In 330 BC, Alexander the Great conquers the city of Persepolis, the ceremonial capital of the Persian Empire. His troops later burn it to the ground, capping centuries of tensions between the Hellenistic Greeks and Macedonians and the Persians. That event kicks off Rachel Kousser's book Alexander at the End of the World: The Forgotten Final Years of Alexander the Great (Mariner Books, 2024), which tells the story of how Alexander—the unbeaten military genius and the most powerful man in that part of the world—decided to keep going, chasing rebellious ex-Persians and launching an unprecedented invasion of India. But what drove Alexander to keep marching? What was the kind of empire Alexander wanted to build? And why did he eventually turn back at the Indus River, his soldiers begging for him to return home? Rachel Kousser is the chair of the Classics department at the Graduate Center, City University of New York and a professor of ancient art and archaeology at Brooklyn College. She is also the author of The Afterlives of Greek Sculpture: Interaction, Transformation, Destruction (Cambridge University Press: 2017) and Hellenistic and Roman Ideal Sculpture: The Allure of the Classical (Cambridge University Press: 2008). She can be followed on Instagram at @rkousser. You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books, including its review of Alexander at the End of the World. Follow on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an editor for a global magazine, and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He can be found on Twitter at @nickrigordon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history
In 330 BC, Alexander the Great conquers the city of Persepolis, the ceremonial capital of the Persian Empire. His troops later burn it to the ground, capping centuries of tensions between the Hellenistic Greeks and Macedonians and the Persians. That event kicks off Rachel Kousser's book Alexander at the End of the World: The Forgotten Final Years of Alexander the Great (Mariner Books, 2024), which tells the story of how Alexander—the unbeaten military genius and the most powerful man in that part of the world—decided to keep going, chasing rebellious ex-Persians and launching an unprecedented invasion of India. But what drove Alexander to keep marching? What was the kind of empire Alexander wanted to build? And why did he eventually turn back at the Indus River, his soldiers begging for him to return home? Rachel Kousser is the chair of the Classics department at the Graduate Center, City University of New York and a professor of ancient art and archaeology at Brooklyn College. She is also the author of The Afterlives of Greek Sculpture: Interaction, Transformation, Destruction (Cambridge University Press: 2017) and Hellenistic and Roman Ideal Sculpture: The Allure of the Classical (Cambridge University Press: 2008). She can be followed on Instagram at @rkousser. You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books, including its review of Alexander at the End of the World. Follow on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an editor for a global magazine, and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He can be found on Twitter at @nickrigordon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/military-history
In 330 BC, Alexander the Great conquers the city of Persepolis, the ceremonial capital of the Persian Empire. His troops later burn it to the ground, capping centuries of tensions between the Hellenistic Greeks and Macedonians and the Persians. That event kicks off Rachel Kousser's book Alexander at the End of the World: The Forgotten Final Years of Alexander the Great (Mariner Books, 2024), which tells the story of how Alexander—the unbeaten military genius and the most powerful man in that part of the world—decided to keep going, chasing rebellious ex-Persians and launching an unprecedented invasion of India. But what drove Alexander to keep marching? What was the kind of empire Alexander wanted to build? And why did he eventually turn back at the Indus River, his soldiers begging for him to return home? Rachel Kousser is the chair of the Classics department at the Graduate Center, City University of New York and a professor of ancient art and archaeology at Brooklyn College. She is also the author of The Afterlives of Greek Sculpture: Interaction, Transformation, Destruction (Cambridge University Press: 2017) and Hellenistic and Roman Ideal Sculpture: The Allure of the Classical (Cambridge University Press: 2008). She can be followed on Instagram at @rkousser. You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books, including its review of Alexander at the End of the World. Follow on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an editor for a global magazine, and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He can be found on Twitter at @nickrigordon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/middle-eastern-studies
Danielle joined Daniel and Harry from Jews on Film to discuss "Persepolis," the 2007 animated film co-directed by Marjane Satrapi.They discuss Marjane's split sense of identity throughout the film, and Danielle shares parallel stories of her grandfather that reflect the experience of living in Iran during the fall of the Shah and rise of the Islamic Fundamentalism during the late 1970s.Then the three talk about religious as well as national persecution for Iranians at that time and finish up the discussion weighing the pros and cons of various modern storytelling mediums such as graphic novel, animated film, and audio podcast.They close out the episode by ranking the film's "Jewishness" in terms of its cast & crew, content, and themes.
Daniel and Harry had Danielle Dardashti on last week to discuss the film Persepolis, and this week they are sharing the first episode of Danielle's series, "The Nightingale of Iran", enjoy!____________________________Sisters Danielle and Galeet Dardashti grew up in a Jewish American family band: The Dardashti Family. They sang international folk music in 12 languages – English, Hebrew, Yiddish, Ladino, Greek, Spanish, French, Japanese and more – but never any songs in Persian. This seems odd to them since both their father and grandfather were famous Iranian singers during the “Golden Age” for Jews in Iran, before the Islamic Revolution. Danielle and Galeet make a discovery that takes them back in time, and helps them find answers to their questions about why their family left Iran and abandoned their Iranian identity.Co-creators / Co-executive producers - Danielle Dardashti and Galeet DardashtiThe Nightingale of Iran - nightingaleofiran.comPresented by The Jewish Telegraphic Agency, a publication of 70 Faces MediaHost - Danielle DardashtiWriter / Director / Senior Producer - Danielle DardashtiProducer / Musical Director / Subject Matter Expert - Galeet DardashtiAudio Editors / Sound Designers - Rebecca Seidel and Zachary GoldbergStory Editor - Rider AlsopStory Consultant - Asal EhsanipourComposer of Theme Song - Galeet Dardashti: “Melekh” from her album Monajat, featuring Younes Dardashti (with Shanir Blumenkranz, Max ZT, Zafer Tawil, Philip Mayer)In Episode 1, The Time Machine, you heard our conversations with: Farid and Sheila Dardashti, Shahla Javdan, Homa Sarshar, Lili Keypour, and Nahid Pirnazar.Thank you to our sponsors:-Jewish Writers' Initiative Digital Storytellers Lab / Maimonides Fund-Common Era-Younes and Soraya Nazarian Family Foundation-The Himan Brown Charitable Trust-UCLA Mickey Katz Endowed Chair in Jewish Music-Be'chol Lashon (fiscal sponsor)Intro credits read by: Michelle DardashtiCover art design: Ghulam NabiAssistants: Courtney Cunningham & Jessica DeWeeseMarketing / PR: TinkDistributed by PRX, the Public Media ExchangeConnect with Jews on Film online:Jews on Film Merch - https://jews-on-film.printify.me/productsInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/jewsonfilm/Twitter - https://twitter.com/jewsonfilmpodYouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@jewsonfilmTikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@jewsonfilmpod
RADIO ROMANCE by Garrison Keillor, chosen by Sarah Phelps PERSEPOLIS by Marjane Satrapi, chosen by Irenosen Okojie ABSOLUTELY AND FOREVER by Rose Tremain, chosen by Harriett GilbertTwo authors pick books they love with Harriett Gilbert.Screenwriter, playwright and television producer Sarah Phelps (The Sixth Commandment, A Very British Scandal, EastEnders) brings us the trials and tribulations of a small-town radio station in the Midwest. Told with humour and irony, but also packs a punch.Novelist and short story writer Irenosen Okojie (Hag, Butterfly Fish, Speak Gigantular) chooses Persepolis by Marjane Satrapi, an autobiographical graphic novel charting the writer's childhood in Iran, set against the backdrop of the Iranian Revolution, before her move to Austria.Harriett Gilbert brings Absolutely and Forever by Rose Tremain, a story about the all-consuming power of first love, set 1960s London.Produced by Sally Heaven for BBC Audio Bristol Join the conversation on Instagram @bbcagoodread
“The normalization of things being taken away. You see all the things going on in Tehran in 1979 — you see them here as well, which makes it a sad, scary, and timeless tale.” PERSEPOLIS, by Marjane Satrapi is an award winning, now banned graphic autobiography from the early 2000s about a young girl growing up in Iran, and becoming a woman overseas, returning home, and dealing with everything in between.Originally published in French, Persepolis has sold millions of copies worldwide, and Satrapi also produced an award-winning film of the same name. In Persepolis, we meet young Marjane “Marji” Satrapi growing up in Tehran just before and during the Iranian Revolution of 1979, as well as thru the start of the Iran + Iraq War in the 1980s. Her parents are secular, upper-middle class activists, who worry for their precocious daughter's safety in the increasingly conservative and dangerous Iran, so send her off to Austria to become a teenager. Her teen years are fraught with all the drama you can expect from such an experience, but Marji - now becoming a young woman - always maintains the experience of an outsider looking in - with her feet in both worlds. Marji eventually returns to Iran to find that not only has her mother country changed, but she as well. This book was a surprise and illuminating for us in many ways, making us question - what would WE do in such a situation? This conversation is originally from from Quarantined Comics, where Raman + friends read comics that are so much more than just superheroes. PERSEPOLIS is a very Modern Minorities appropriate work, especially for the times we're living in, which you'll get to here us reflect on. Longtime friend of THAT pod Joshua joins from his most excellent podcast RABBIT FIGHTERS, where they pretty much do the same thing, but about movies and music. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
“The normalization of things being taken away. You see all the things going on in Tehran in 1979 — you see them here as well, which makes it a sad, scary, and timeless tale.”PERSEPOLIS, by Marjane Satrapi is an award winning, now banned graphic autobiography from the early 2000s about a young girl growing up in Iran, and becoming a woman overseas, returning home, and dealing with everything in between.Originally published in French, Persepolis has sold millions of copies worldwide, and Satrapi also produced an award-winning film of the same name. In Persepolis, we meet young Marjane “Marji” Satrapi growing up in Tehran just before and during the Iranian Revolution of 1979, as well as thru the start of the Iran + Iraq War in the 1980s. Her parents are secular, upper-middle class activists, who worry for their precocious daughter's safety in the increasingly conservative and dangerous Iran, so send her off to Austria to become a teenager. Her teen years are fraught with all the drama you can expect from such an experience, but Marji - now becoming a young woman - always maintains the experience of an outsider looking in - with her feet in both worlds. Marji eventually returns to Iran to find that not only has her mother country changed, but she as well. This book was a surprise and illuminating for us in many ways, making us question - what would WE do in such a situation? This conversation is originally from from Quarantined Comics, where Raman + friends read comics that are so much more than just superheroes. PERSEPOLIS is a very Modern Minorities appropriate work, especially for the times we're living in, which you'll get to here us reflect on. Longtime friend of THAT pod Joshua joins from his most excellent podcast RABBIT FIGHTERS, where they pretty much do the same thing, but about movies and music. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Nineveh was one of the great cities of ancient Mesopotamia. Situated on the eastern bank of the River Tigris, it rivalled cities like Babylon and Persepolis as the capital of the great Assyrian Empire and the seat of power for towering figures like Sennacherib and Ashurbanipal. But what were its origins, how did it become such a great city and how did it fall? In today's episode of The Ancients, Tristan Hughes is joined by Dr. Paul Collins to tell the story of Nineveh's history from start to end. Beginning with its Stone Age origins, they discuss its conquest by the Akkadians, its golden age as Mesopotamia's foremost city, and its obliteration at the hands of the Babylonians. This episode was produced by Joseph Knight and edited by Aidan Lonergan Enjoy unlimited access to award-winning original documentaries that are released weekly and AD-FREE podcasts. Get a subscription for £1 per month for 3 months with code ANCIENTS - sign up here.You can take part in our listener survey here.
This graphic memoir (ahem) This collection of comics chronicles the life of an Iranian girl named Marji, whose experiences are heavily based on those of author Marjane Satrapi. Satrapi lived through the Islamic Revolution in Iran and its authoritarian aftermath, and her story is one of resistance, education, and the difficulty of finding yourself amidst societal upheaval. Note: our discussion is based on reading the Complete Persepolis, which combines Volume 1: The Story of a Childhood with Volume 2: The Story of a Return.This episode is sponsored by Squarespace. Go to squarespace.com/overdue for 10% of your first purchase of a website or domain.Our theme music was composed by Nick Lerangis.Follow @overduepod on Instagram and BlueskyAdvertise on OverdueSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Alexis and Kari are on a well-deserved break this week, so we'd like to share one of their favorite past episodes with you, The LITeratti. This week's theme, How to Survive a Crisis, is inspired by an amazing non-fic graphic novel, now turned into a film! One girl, the beloved only child of progressive parents, is sent to school in Austria. This is the story of her childhood, growing up in a time of war and revolution. Her parents hope that she'll escape what they see as Iran's oppressive regime. Together, she and her country must decide who they're supposed to be and who they actually are. The girl's name — Marjane Satrapi. The book — Persepolis. This is LIT Society. Let's get LIT! Find Alexis and Kari online: Instagram — www.instagram.com/litsocietypod/; Twitter — twitter.com/litsocietypod; Facebook — www.facebook.com/LitSocietyPod/; and our website www.LitSocietyPod.com. Get in on the conversation by using #booksanddrama.
“Life isn't absurd! Some people give their lives for freedom."The coming-of-age experience can be an especially terrifying time, but when you're navigating your teenage years against the backdrop of political unrest and revolution, every decision you make becomes a political one. This week The Wives Colangelo are talking about Marjane Satrapi's PERSEPOLIS and discussing what it means to be punk in the face of oppression, having an identity crisis, and the importance of consuming international media as a means of unlearning propaganda.-----Become a Patron! https://www.patreon.com/thisendsatprom-------Article ReferencedWhat's On: 'Persepolis' depicts a world in which the personal is always political https://www.sbs.com.au/whats-on/article/persepolis-depicts-a-world-in-which-the-personal-is-always-political/545ns8nq0?fbclid=IwAR13NQU40-VfM5OpooWRyVDrVb0LkqLYZcOv8by1dR7FL5_12WQP9NEDbnU-------Find the Show on Twitter & Instagram: @ThisEndsAtPromBJ Colangelo —Twitter & Instagram: @BJColangeloHarmony Colangelo — Twitter & Instagram: @Veloci_trap_tor----------Logo Design: Haley Doodles @HaleyDoodleDoTheme Song: The Sonder Bombs 'Title': https://thesonderbombs.bandcamp.com/
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