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Syd & Lex step into the gloomy world of filmmaker Phillip Youmans, with this week's review of Burning Cane (2019). Syd admits to some struggle with the plot of the film. But Lex is able to string together some meaning from the movie. Because, "Sometimes a movie only makes sense, once you talk about it with your homegirl." Follow The New Chitlin Circuit www.tiktok.com/@newchitlincircuit instagram.com/newchitlincircuit www.thenewchitlincircuit.com The New Chitlin Circuit is the only podcast dedicated solely to highlighting Black, independent film. Every Monday, Syd and Lex review a Black indie, low-budget, or direct-to-tv movie.
Your Boo Crew is back again for our FIFTH episode this week on a Halloween SPLATTERDAY! Go trick or treating with an exciting visionary new voice in cinema who made history as the youngest director and the first African American director to win the Founder's Award at Tribeca at the age of 19 for his critically acclaimed debut feature, Burning Cane! Immerse yourself in the work of Phillip Youmans! Hear all about his unique and powerful approach thru the process of making his new short, VOODOO - available now as part of Hulu's Huluween hub, in conjunction with their Initiative 29. We talk about the magic of film itself, in his case, the tangible grit of super 16, striking wonderful polarity in music, artfully weaving in metaphor and the unforgettable images and free association that are a part of horror's lifeblood. Episode 275 is NOW PLAYING! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Elizabeth reviews four movies she randomly picked to stream on Netflix, only to find they all have to do with men leaving or returning home in some shape or form. Hear about Simon Baker's surfing movie Breath, Burning Cane from newcomer and award-winning director Phillip Youmans, Chronically Metropolitan with Chris Noth and Mary-Louise Parker, and Wakefield with Bryan Cranston and Jennifer Garner.As always, if you enjoyed this episode, follow us and subscribe to the show: you can find us on iTunes or on any app that carries podcasts as well as on YouTube. Please remember to subscribe and give us a nice review. That way you’ll always be among the first to get the latest GSMC Movie Podcasts.We would like to thank our Sponsor: GSMC Podcast NetworkAdvertise with US: http://www.gsmcpodcast.com/advertise-with-us.htmlWebsite: http://www.gsmcpodcast.com/Movie-podcast.htmlITunes Feed : https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/gsmc-movie-podcast/id1116274617 GSMC YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tX3_EvbHp08&list=PLF8Qial15ufrmDabMk03LCx49N85Bxv71Twitter: https://twitter.com/GSMC_MoviesFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/gsmcmovie/Disclaimer: The views expressed on the GSMC Movie Podcast are for Movie purposes only. Reproduction, copying or redistribution of The GSMC Movie Podcast without the express written consent of Golden State Media Concepts LLC is prohibited.
Phillip Youmans was thrown into the spotlight when his film “Burning Cane” won big at the 2019 Tribeca Film Festival and was picked up by Ava DuVernay’s ARRAY. Even when he’s not behind the camera or on set, he has a vision that’s so singular and clear that it’s impossible not to be inspired by him. Kimberly sits down with Phillip to talk about the confidence it takes to sell your art, the pain and promise of constructive criticism, and trusting your instinct.
Burning Cane writer-director Phillip Youmans discusses the real-life inspiration for the film, how he made the film while still in high school, getting picked up for distribution by Ava DuVernay's ARRAY, and much more. The film follows an aging mother as she struggles with her religious convictions and the love for her son amongst the cane fields of rural Louisiana. Don’t forget to subscribe to the Write On Podcast on iTunes!
Phillip Youmans is 19 years young and he’s already written and directed a powerful film starring Wendell Pierce called Burning Cane that’s on Netflix right now. Ava Duvernay has called it a must see film. It’s a mature drama that does not seem like it was made by a teenage newbie. This conversation is about filmmaking in general, meant to help anyone who wants to direct, write, or make film, and it’s led by a filmmaking prodigy who seems destined to become a major filmmaker.Toure Show Ep 105Host & Writer: ToureSenior Producer: Jackie Garofano Associate Producer: Adell ColemanEditor: Ryan WoodhallPhotographers: Chuck Marcus and Shanta CovingtonThe House: DCP Entertainment See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Phillip Youmans is a 19 year old African-American filmmaker who wrote, shot, directed and edited his first feature-length film, Burning Cane, when he was just 17 years old. Phillip’s movie won the Founders Prize and the prize for best cinematography in a U.S. narrative feature film at the 2019 Tribeca Film Festival. Phillip is the first African-American director to receive the Founders Prize and he’s also the youngest director to have a film accepted to the Tribeca Film Festival. Burning Cane was acquired by Ava DuVernay's Array Releasing, for distribution and is available on Netflix right now! Go watch it! ~~~ If you like this show, please follow us on Instagram @YouPeople.Podcast and subscribe to us on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, YouTube, or wherever you listen to podcasts. If you like your host Kareem Rahma, follow him @kareem on Instagram and @kareemy on Twitter. You People was created by HYPHEN MEDIA: a cultural movement focusing primarily on first-and-second generation immigrants and persons of color. Follow us on Instagram @hyphenmedia: We Tell Colorful Stories™ You People is on the Listening Party Network and is recorded at Canal Street Radio at the Canal Street Market in New York City. Follow the crew on Instagram at @listeningpartypresents and @canalstreetmarket. CREDITS Executive Producers: Kareem Rahma, Andrew Kuo Associate Producer: Omneya Aboushanab Produced, edited and hosted by Kareem Rahma
Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, 19-year-old filmmaker Phillip Youmans discusses his directorial debut of "Burning Cane" with "CBS This Morning Saturday" co-host Michelle Miller. Now available on Netflix, Youmans' film won the best narrative feature award at this year's Tribeca Film Festival, making him the first African American and youngest winner. Youmans, who made the film while he was still in high school, shares how he heard it was selected to premiere at the prestigious festival. He also discusses how acting in theater got him interested in film making, how he got actor Wendell Pierce to sign up for the film and his next project.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, 19-year-old filmmaker Phillip Youmans discusses his directorial debut of "Burning Cane" with "CBS This Morning Saturday" co-host Michelle Miller. Now available on Netflix, Youmans' film won the best narrative feature award at this year's Tribeca Film Festival, making him the first African American and youngest winner. Youmans, who made the film while he was still in high school, shares how he heard it was selected to premiere at the prestigious festival. He also discusses how acting in theater got him interested in film making, how he got actor Wendell Pierce to sign up for the film and his next project.
Studio Set Stage Host Cynthia Mallard and Marq Dean bring you a preview into the highly acclaimed film "Burning Cane" directed and produced by 19 year old superstar Phillip Youmans who is the first African American to win the feature film award at Tribeca.
Phillip Youmans joins DN to discuss the experience of taking on multiple production roles for his Tribeca winning debut feature 'Burning Cane'.
The 30th New Orleans Film Festival kicked off this week, and one of the centerpiece movies is Burning Cane . The film’s director is 19-year-old New Orleans native Phillip Youmans, who won the prestigious Founders Award at this year’s Tribeca Film Festival. NolaVie’s David Benedetto invited Phillip into the studio upon his return back home for the film festival. Visit ViaNolaVie for a related article written by David Benedetto.
In this episode we give you the latest on all the new streaming platforms from Disney+, BET+ and more. For our Spotlight we are highlighting Phillip Youmans, a 19-year-old filmmaker from New Orleans. Then in Spoiler Alert we are talking about Season 4 of Queen Sugar as well as The Weekend, a comedy written and directed by Stella Meghie. Music courtesy of @Newwavemuzik
The struggle between faith and love. The post Phillip Youmans – Burning Cane #Venezia76 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.
The struggle between faith and love. The post Phillip Youmans – Burning Cane #Venezia76 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.
The struggle between faith and love. The post Phillip Youmans – Burning Cane #Venezia76 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.
The struggle between faith and love. The post Phillip Youmans – Burning Cane #Venezia76 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.
The struggle between faith and love. The post Phillip Youmans – Burning Cane #Venezia76 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.
The struggle between faith and love. The post Phillip Youmans – Burning Cane #Venezia76 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.
Welcome to another episode of Silent Giants! Our silent giant this episode is film director Phillip Youmans. Phillip is a native of New Orleans and a film student here at NYU who’s film Burning Cane took home The 2019’s Founders Award for best narrative feature at New York’ Tribeca Film festival. Phillip became the first African American to win Tribeca’s top award and the youngest person to win the award as well. He stopped by the podcast and I got to learn so much about this budding silent giant. He talks about his upbringing in New Orleans, how he got into film, how he’s enjoying his experience in New York City, the makings of his award winning film ‘Burning Cane’, how he got superstar actor Wendell Pierce to be lead actor of the movie, lessons he’s learned along the way and so much more.https://www.phillipyoumans.com/This episode was mixed by Mark ByrdCheckout Corey's other show OPP. Other People's Podcast is the TRL of podcasting. Every week Corey interviews America's top podcasters to learn more about them and the dope shows they created. LISTEN NOW ON APPLE AND SPOTIFY See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
No show notes today, except... Find a way to watch and support "Burning Cane"! It's an incredible, once-in-a-lifetime film made by one of the country's most exciting new directors.
Phillip Youmans is a filmmaker from the 7th Ward of New Orleans. He is this years Tribeca Film Festival winner for his feature film Burning Cane. Phillip was also rewarded for his cinematography picking up the Best Cinematography award. Remarkably he is only 19 years old meaning he wrote, shot and edited the film while in high school. As of this month Phillip just finished his first semester at NYU Film School making him the youngest director to have an official selection at Tribeca and also the youngest winner. Indiewire proclaimed Burning Cane to be the most exciting black film of 2019 so far. In his childhood, Phillip was first introduced to filmmaking as an actor, taking small roles in productions around New Orleans. This early exposure to working on sets ignited Phillip's desire to pursue the medium from behind the camera. Before high school, Phillip began writing, directing, shooting, and editing his own short films. During his high school years at the New Orleans Center for Creative Arts, Phillip solidified his technical foundation of filmmaking in their media arts program. In his junior year, Phillip began work on his first feature film Burning Cane. Burning Cane, starring Wendell Pierce (The Wire, Jack Ryan, Tréme, Suits, Clemency) and executive produced by Benh Zeitlin (Beasts of the Southern Wild), speaks on the rigid religious convictions that govern the black community in the rural south and the cyclical nature of destructive behavior. His most recent video installation titled Won't You Celebrate With Me premiered with Solange Knowles' creative agency Saint Heron at the end of his senior year of high school; the instillation is showcase of black female unity in an alternative future. His latest short film Nairobi, also made with Saint Heron, is about a Harlem-based family of francophone West-African immigrants. Nairobi will premiere on their platform in the Spring of 2019. Furthermore, Phillip is in post-production for his documentary about the Grammy-nominated jazz musician Jon Batiste titled The Vanguard: Days with Jon Batiste. Set release in late 2019 in tandem with Batiste's latest album, the film follows Batiste and the Stay Human Band from The Late Show with Stephen Colbert to their six night run at the legendary Village Vanguard.
Former Google CEO Eric Schmidt and current director Alan Eagle join Christiane Amanpour in London to discuss the future of big tech and how it should be regulated. Actor Glenda Jackson then talks about playing King Lear on Broadway. Finally, 19-year-old film director Phillip Youmans discusses his recent success at Tribeca Film Festival with our Alicia Menendez.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy
Hello! In this conversation, Chris & Nick talk about the 19-year-old filmmaking phenom Phillip Youmans and how his success relates to minding his brand and the brand of his cast. Enjoy! Find out more about Chris and Nick at www.bonsai.film. #MAKEIT
After a few weeks off, Reece and Corey are back with Episode 52! R.I.P to John Singleton The discuss Avengers: End Game, 19 year old Phillip Youmans won best narrative feature, Best Actor and Best Cinematography and his year's Tribeca Film Festival for his film Burning Cane. Regina King Inked a multi year deal with Netflix For the first time ever Miss USA, Miss Teen USA and Miss America are all Black women Florida Senate approves bill allowing teachers to be armed They recap the NFL draft Top 5 MCU Movies --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mostlyeverythingpodcast/support
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