Podcasts about pi patel

Sowohl Mariana Lekys ‘Was man von hier aus sehen kann' als auch Yann Martels ‘Schiffbruch mit Tiger' sind nicht als schmalzige Dramen bekannt - tatsächlich vergisst man oft, dass Tod und Abschied hier ständig versteckt im Hintergrund lauern. Denn sie setzen sich nicht mit der unmittelbaren, weinenden, schreienden Trauer auseinander, sondern mit der traumatischen Schockstarre, in die die zwei Protagonisten Luise und Pi verfallen und aus der sie sich mühevoll mittels Fantasie, Glaube und Gemeinschaft versuchen wieder herauszuarbeiten.Vier Weltreligionen zwischen vier Buchdeckeln - und die Frage, ob die Auseinandersetzung mit Glaube den Geist stützen kann in schwierigen Zeiten - so wie es für Pi Patel in seinem Überlebenskampf auf dem Pazifik ist. Oder ob zu viel Rückzug ins Spirituelle dann nicht manchmal auch ein zu wenig an Leben bedeutet, ein sich den Schicksalsschlägen geschlagen geben - so kommt es jedenfalls Luise im Westerwald durchaus vor.Wer übrigens denkt, dass die Geschichte von Pi Patel, der 277 Tage (17:16) auf dem offenen Ozean unetrwegs war, zu weit hergeholt ist, der kann sich ja mal reinziehen, was José Salvador Alvarenga im Jahr 2014 - also deutlich nach dem Erscheinen von ‘Schiffbruch mit Tiger' - passiert ist:https://www.faz.net/aktuell/gesellschaft/menschen/13-monate-nach-schiffbruch-ueberlebt-durch-regen-und-schildkroetenblut-12784704.htmlTrauer zeigt sich bei jeder Person unterschiedlich (22:37), genauso wie die Trauerbewältigung von ganz individuellen Faktoren abhängt. Dieser Artikel versucht einen Überblick über unterschiedliche Bewältigungsstrategien und Einflussfaktoren zu geben:https://www.therapie.de/psyche/info/ratgeber/lebenshilfe-artikel/trauer/artikel/Wer mehr über den Namensvettern des Tigers - Richard Parker, den Seemann (28:37) - lernen möchte, um sich dann eigene Interpretationen für die Namensmetapher zurecht zu spinnen, kann hier weiterlesen:https://www.rmg.co.uk/discover/behind-the-scenes/blog/nore-mutiny-royal-navy-richard-parker-leader-hanged Alle Zitate beziehen sich auf folgende Ausgaben:Martel, Yann, Schiffbruch mit Tiger, Fischer Verlag, Frankfurt am Main, 2007Leky, Mariana, Was man von hier aus sehen kann, Lizenzausgabe Büchergilde Gutenberg Verlagsgesellschaft mbH, Frankfurt am Main, 201704:12Martel, S. 8804:40Leky, S. 4906:54Leky, S. 1307:51Martel, S. 1709:07Martel, S. 12310:35Leky, S. 10312:04Martel, S. 159 + S. 141 15:30Martel, S. 379f.17:55Martel, S. 37320:24Leky, S. 30721:37Leky, S. 12923:00 Leky, S. 10724:01Martel, S. 13425:17Martel, S. 20226:02 Martel, S. 20328:00Martel, YS. 20029:57Leky, S. 23031:45Leky, S. 19633:28Leky, S. 5334:20Leky, S. 5535:24Leky, S. 179f.38:10 Martel, S. S. 25540:12Martel, S. 185 + S. 191f.41:25Martel, S. 198 + S. 20242:00Martel, S. 20442:55Martel, S. 7043:50Martel, S. 25645:45Martel, S. 17047:18Martel, S. 20 + S. 87 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Pi Patel, Sohn eines indischen Zoobesitzers, ist nach einem Schwimmbad in Paris benannt. Nach einem Schiffsunglück findet er sich in einem Rettungsboot auf dem Pazifik wieder. Kultcomedian Dieter Nuhr erklärt, worum es in dem Roman von Yann Martel geht.

Zookeeper’s son Pi Patel is alone on a 26-foot raft with a hyena, an orangutan, a zebra, and a 450-pound Bengal tiger with the incongruous name of Richard Parker. Definitely not a Disney movie, this is a realistic, heart-thumping audiobook that Vikas Adam delivers with verve, intelligence, and sensitivity. Published by Audible, Inc. Read the full review of LIFE OF PI at audiofilemagazine.com. For more free audiobook recommendations, sign up for AudioFile Magazine’s newsletter. On today’s episode are host Jo Reed and Michele Cobb, Publisher of AudioFile. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Perception is everything: in romance, in religion, and in storytelling. Pi Patel's love story was a middle grade game changer, landing on required reading lists and becoming a cult classic coming-of-age film. But does the story of a shipwrecked Hindu-Christian-Muslim bear the same meaning to two born-again Sorta Rican writers? Venture into the forest with us, to find the meaning inside the lotus flower... --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/unboxing-story/support

Pi Patel guest stars and goes off on numerous topics including bad drivers, people on their phones and lack of pride.

Description Joe and Todd are joined by special guest Alana Howlett to discuss the novel Life of Pi. They talk about belief and contradictions, display how much and how little they know about the number pi, and debate what makes … Continue reading →

"Life of Pi" is the life of humankind. The mathematical constant represents men's attempt to understand the world through logic and reason, but the number itself is irrational and infinite – an apt symbol of human spirituality. About a decade ago, French Canadian writer Yann Martel impressed the world with this remarkable insight, yet it was only 10 years later that his powerful text has been translated into a spectacular format by an equally sensitive, spiritual and talented film director none other than Ang Lee. "Life of Pi" is a fantasy adventure story. Indian boy Pi Patel worships three religions, Hinduism, Christianity and Islam, although his contemporary-minded father would rather he believe in science. On a freighter across the Pacific Ocean to Canada, Pi loses his family and the entire crew in a storm and is the only human survivor on a lifeboat along with an injured zebra, a mother orangutan, a spotted hyena and a Bengal tiger named Richard Parker. Before long, the number of survivors is reduced to only Pi and Richard Parker. The boy and the tiger drift on the vastness of the Pacific for 227 days before reaching the point of rescue. According to Pi, it is his fear of the beast that has kept him alive. However, it isn't until almost the end the movie when the story takes a sharp turn and another version of the plot is served, perhaps a more authentic account of such an incredible survival tale. The new narrative removes, or shall we say explains, all the fantastic images of the last 60 minutes and produces a darker interpretation of humanity. The gloomy realization lasts only briefly before it is shoved under the carpet of Ang Lee's positive worldview. The boy embarked on his journey with an open mind for spiritual enlightenment, but while sailing on the vast and precarious ocean of life's uncertainties, he was forced to coexist with an animal. Yet in the end, he is able to tame the beast and find salvation, both physically and spiritually. Despite the constant reference to religion, "'Life of Pi" tells one rather simple story. It is exactly such simplicity that poses a challenge for moviemakers hoping to adapt it. Well, of course, there is also the difficulty of keeping a tiger and an actor safely in the coziness of a lifeboat. That's why it took Fox 10 years to find the right person, while in the meantime wait for CGI technology to mature. Taiwan-born director Ang Lee, with his patience and interest in human spirituality, unfettered imagination and quick mastery of 3-D filming techniques, proved to be the perfect candidate. Special attention must be given to lead actor Suraj Sharma who was able to release the full charge of his emotions into a vacuum, and to cinematographer Claudio Miranda who transformed the imaginations of Yann Martel and Ang Lee into a dazzling spectacle. "Life of Pi" is a perfect combination of commercial ambition and spiritual aspiration. On a scale from one to ten, I think it deserves an 8. 电影是一种生活状态 by EZFM来明 on China Drive, CRI EZFM Also on 荔枝FM：没节操有情操英语影评 微信公众号：China Drive双语中国秀

We continue our Oscar's 2013 conquest with the next in our list of Best Picture Nominees. Adapted from Yann Martel's best-selling novel of the same name, LIFE OF PI is the story of Pi Patel, recounting his experience of being shipwrecked (along with a 500lb Bengal Tiger named "Richard Parker") as a teen traveling to Canada with his family.  The film is an unmatched 3D spectacle, directed by Ang Lee, and starring Suraj Sharma, Irrfan Khan, Tabu, Adil Hussain, and Rafe Spall.  Oh, and Gerard Depardieu even gets a little screen time in there. So get your 3D glasses on, and start rationing your food and drinking water.  Let's commit some MASS MOVIECIDE!

‘Life of Pi’ is given the royal treatment in the pilot episode of the Movieology podcast. From Joe Darnell’s back porch, hosts Eric Rauch and Michael Minkoff scrutinize everything from Pi Patel’s nuanced religious relationship with Christianity, Hinduism, and Islam, to the 200+ drafts of the script. Along the way, Eric and Michael debate the relevance of movies for religious audiences, the distinction between pluralism and relativism, and the craft and importance of 3D film special effects.

Based on the best-selling novel by Yann Martel, is a magical adventure story centering on Pi Patel, the precocious son of a zoo keeper. Dwellers in Pondicherry, India, the family decides to move to Canada, hitching a ride on a huge freighter. After a shipwreck, Pi finds himself adrift in the Pacific Ocean on a 26-foot lifeboat with a zebra, a hyena, an orangutan and a 450-pound Bengal tiger named Richard Parker, all fighting for survival. Writer David Magee talks about the challenges and rewards of adapting a sprawling, best seller into a powerful three-dimensional drama.

Yann Martel, author of Life of Pi, talked to World Book Club in April 2014. His fantasy novel tells the tale of the shipwreck and survival of Pi Patel, a 16-year-ld boy - also a hyena, a zebra with a broken leg, an orang-utan and a huge Bengal tiger. Yann was born in Spain and lives in Canada. The book has since been adapted as a film by Ang Lee.