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Piper Chapman is sent to jail as a result of her relationship with a drug smuggler.
Der Mai ist gekommen, der Andi schlägt aus. Im Filmbingo von Folge 134 resümiert Andi, wie er das Serien-Remake des Schwarzenegger-Streifens "True Lies" fand - und schimpft sich dabei in Rage. Tobi hingegen besucht zusammen mit Piper Chapman das Litchfield-Gefängnis und erzählt von seinen überraschend angenehmen ersten 52 Minuten mit dem Netflix-Kult "Orange Is The New Black". Bevor es aber zum Filmbingo kommt, meckern wir über Til Schweiger, ehe Andi noch über das geleakte "Legend of Zelda" und das technisch vermeintlich misslungene "Star Wars: Jedi Survivor" redte und uns dabei einen Einblick hinter die Kulissen der Spielebranche gibt. Wir klären außerdem, was da mit "Redfall" passiert ist, empfehlen gleich zweimal die "Guardians of the Galaxy" und fragen uns, warum Andi heute "Pepsiman" gespielt hat. Tobi teasert derweil unseren möglicherweise nächsten Gast an, ehe wir auf Serien- und Filmremakes zu sprechen kommen und warum diese oft aber nicht immer scheitern. Gefachsimpelt wird da über "Magnum", "MacGyver" und auch "Lethal Weapon". Genügend Material also für pickepackevolle 92 Minuten. Viel Spaß und fröhliches Nuscheln.
Historiquement Vôtre réunit 3 héroïnes de série qui ont existé pour de vrai : Laura Ingalls, l'héroïne bien rééelle de "La petite maison dans la prairie"qui, au-delà de la série culte des années 1970, incarne, avec les siens, l'archétype de la famille de pionniers du Midwest américain. Puis l'écrivaine Louisa May Alcott qui s'est inspirée de sa jeunesse passée aux côtés de ses trois sœurs pour écrire son plus grand succès : "Les quatre filles du Docteur March" publié en 1868 et maintes fois adapté à l'écran. Et celle qui a inspiré le personnage principal de la série “Orange is the new black” adaptée de son livre dans lequel cette Américaine, tombée pour blanchiment d'argent, raconte son expérience passée dans une prison pour femmes du Connecticut : Piper Kerman a.k.a Piper Chapman.
Dans Historiquement vôtre, Jean-Luc Lemoine dresse le portrait d'une personnalité contemporaine, en lien avec le sujet du jour. Aujourd'hui, c'est au tour de Piper Kerman a.k.a Piper Chapman.
Pale Reflections revives Hard Pass 22.z. It's a round robin interlude as we see Avery's death, her revival, Snowdrop's best Piper Chapman impression, and the resolution of the Church invasion. It's a stacked chapter! CHECK OUT OUR FAN ART CONTEST! Remember – we record our episodes live! If you want to catch them, join the discord. Answer the discussion question, or leave your thoughts here! You can read Pale here. Leave your predictions here! Check out an index of Pale's chapters and our episodes here! Send us feedback on the show!
L'actrice connue pour son rôle de Piper Chapman dans Orange Is The New Black incarne Erica Gauthier, actrice porno des années 90 dans la mini-série Pam & Tommy accessible pour les profils 18 ans+ sur Disney+. La petite amie, puis l'amie de Rand, celui qui a volé la cassette intime des stars, va se retrouver mêlée à cette histoire sans le vouloir. Elle représente la morale sans jugement et va remettre en perspective ce qui arrive à Pamela Anderson. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zjN9u1tRlkY Taylor Schilling elle-même est réaliste sur le sujet. Ce fait divers a changé la donne par rapport à la vision du public sur les célébrités. Elle nous en parle dans cet entretien. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K--ZM30fitM Pam & Tommy est disponible sur Disney+ depuis le 2 février pour 8 épisodes.
Truly Inconsequential – Not all characters are created equal. Mr. Greer and Brimstone of The Grindhouse Radio debate this week's zeroes in front of a live audience. It'll be determined in real time who will remain inconsequential, and who may be liberated back into the hero's category. This week they argue Piper Chapman from Orange is the New Black; as well as Jesse Pinkman from Breaking Bad. Which business was more monetarily fruitful – crystal meth; or worn panties? Question is, who will remain truly inconsequential.
Truly Inconsequential – Not all characters are created equal. Mr. Greer and Brimstone of The Grindhouse Radio debate this week's zeroes in front of a live audience. It'll be determined in real time who will remain inconsequential, and who may be liberated back into the hero's category. This week they argue Piper Chapman from Orange is the New Black; as well as Jesse Pinkman from Breaking Bad. Which business was more monetarily fruitful – crystal meth; or worn panties? Question is, who will remain truly inconsequential.
Truly Inconsequential – Not all characters are created equal. Mr. Greer and Brimstone of The Grindhouse Radio debate this week's zeroes in front of a live audience. It'll be determined in real time who will remain inconsequential, and who may be liberated back into the hero's category. This week they argue Piper Chapman from Orange is the New Black; as well as Jesse Pinkman from Breaking Bad. Which business was more monetarily fruitful – crystal meth; or worn panties? Question is, who will remain truly inconsequential.
This episode is part 1 of 2 all about one of our favourite LGBTQ+ shows, Orange is the New Black. The show is based on Piper Kerman’s memoir under the same name. We’re chatting our favourite characters, couples and storylines throughout all 7 seasons. While Molly watched this show in secret and Becca watched it openly, we both adore the diverse cast of characters and topics tackled throughout. Coming to terms that most long-term couples in TV are toxic was difficult, but we love to hate Alex Vause and Piper Chapman (Vauseman.) As all our listeners will come to realise, we’re suckers for good love stories with major flaws, but sometimes we wonder if it’s because this is the only representation we know… All that’s left to say is thank you Jenji Kohan for creating this messy queer masterpiece that we all love. For breaking out hearts on multiple occasions but also allowing us to realise we were gay. Join us next week for part 2 of our OITNB episode, where we chat a large selection of other LGBTQ+ characters within the show. Be sure to give us a follow on Twitter @DLDTPodcast to get all our updates. note: an error, in the episode we say Piper Chapman is sentenced to 15 years, in the show it is 15 months.
In questo episodio, conosciamo ed analizziamo le dinamiche di una delle coppie LGBT più iconiche di sempre - Piper Chapman e Alex Vause, co-protagoniste della hit series "Orange Is The New Black". Lontano dalla sfera puramente romantica di cui si è già detto sin troppo, cerchiamo di capire i meccanismi di co-dipendenza che, purtroppo, sembrano stare alla base della tormentata relazione delle Vauseman. Guarda l'episodio su YouTube! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_tR5uPYtwC8 Per lasciarci un messaggio o per richieste di collaborazione:
Ela cometeu um delito. E sabia o que estava fazendo. Na época, não se entregou para as autoridades e tentou deixar essa questão no passado. Até que um dia esses fantasmas do passado decidiram atormentar a sua consciência e ela decidiu confessar o que havia feito e encarar a punição que a esperava. Essa é a primeira personagem do nosso podcast inspirada em uma história real, que nos ensina sobre arrependimento, perdão e companheirismo.-É hora de se desenvolver! Preparamos uma jornada de desenvolvimento que você pode fazer sozinho ou, se preferir, ter o nosso acompanhamento. O autoconhecimento é um dos grandes benefícios do universo do Coaching, já que nos ajuda a entender mais sobre o nosso padrão de comunicação e sobre o nosso relacionamento interpessoal. Acesse: https://conteudo.ponteaofuturo.com.br/jornada-do-autoconhecimento
Piper Chapman is a public relations executive with a career and a fiance when her past suddenly catches up to her. In her mid-30s she is sentenced to spend time in a minimum-security women's prison in Connecticut for her association with a drug runner 10 years earlier. This Netflix original series is based on the book of the same title. Forced to trade power suits for prison orange, Chapman makes her way through the corrections system and adjusts to life behind bars, making friends with the many eccentric, unusual and unexpected people she meets.
Piper Chapman is a public relations executive with a career and a fiance when her past suddenly catches up to her. In her mid-30s she is sentenced to spend time in a minimum-security women's prison in Connecticut for her association with a drug runner 10 years earlier. This Netflix original series is based on the book of the same title. Forced to trade power suits for prison orange, Chapman makes her way through the corrections system and adjusts to life behind bars, making friends with the many eccentric, unusual and unexpected people she meets.
Piper Chapman is a public relations executive with a career and a fiance when her past suddenly catches up to her. In her mid-30s she is sentenced to spend time in a minimum-security women's prison in Connecticut for her association with a drug runner 10 years earlier. This Netflix original series is based on the book of the same title. Forced to trade power suits for prison orange, Chapman makes her way through the corrections system and adjusts to life behind bars, making friends with the many eccentric, unusual and unexpected people she meets.--- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lqdhro/messageSupport this podcast: https://anchor.fm/lqdhro/support
Thoughts? Comments? You can contact me by calling or texting 1-201-429-0274. If you leave a voicemail please be aware, you only have 3 minutes. Email me at improveandhavefun@gmail.com Join the conversation on the blog by going here https://bit.ly/2wJckfl ..Thanks for watching/listening! There are affiliate links in the show notes. BIGGEST TAKEAWAYS-Robert Cialdini's 'Influence' This book was tough to get through. It felt like I was back in school and I was doing homework. I did glean some useful information from here. This material I feel is especially useful if you're in sales, a public figure working on attracting others to you(what I'm doing with this podcast), or being an everyday consumer and knowing when someone is trying to 'sell' you on something. These are some of my biggest takeaways from Robert Cialdini's 'Influence': -'One favorite and profitable tactic of certain compliance professionals is to give something before asking for a return favor.' Page 49. A great sales tactic! -'Even though they had committed themselves under anonymous circumstances, the act of writing down their first judgments caused them to resist the influence of contradictory new data and to remain consistent with their preliminary choices.' Page 72. This goes hand in hand with first impressions. -'The general idea is to pave the way for a full-line distribution by starting with a small order...Look at it this way-when a person has signed an order for your merchandise even though the profit is so small it hardly compensates for the time and effort of making the call, he is no longer a prospect-he is a customer.' Page 64. -'Oh, those 'harmless' concessions. We've already seen how apparently trifling commitments can lead to further consistent behavior. As a commitment device, a written declaration has some great advantages.' Page 67. I feel this also applies if you sign up online for an email list, a subscription as examples. Signing up makes it real as opposed to committing superfluously. -'No matter which variety of low-balling is used, the sequence is the same: An advantage is offered that includes favorable purchase decision. Then sometime after the decision has been made, but before the bargain is sealed, the original purchase advantage is deftly removed.' Page 85. Sign up now at this discounted price for Verizon FIOS, it includes a year of Netflix. But after a year you pay the full monthly, regular price. -'What if physical appearance is not much at issue? After all, most people possess average looks. Are there other factors that can be used to produce liking? As both researchers and compliance professionals know, there are several, and one of the most influential is similarity. We like people who are similar to us.' Page 148. This is fascinating, it's from a chapter which also discusses how we are quicker to gravitate to someone selling to us, particularly if they are physically attractive. But this gives credence to the fact that you don't have to have looks to make something happen. -'A potentially effective strategy for reducing the unwanted influence of liking on compliance decisions requires a special sensitivity to the experience of undue liking for a requester. Upon recognizing that we like a requester inordinately well under the circumstances, we should step back from the social interaction, mentally separate the requester from his or her offer, and make any compliance decision based solely on the merits of the offer.' Page 172. A great tip for everyday consumers. -'According to the scarcity principle, people assign more value to opportunities when they are less available. The use of this principle for profit can be seen in such compliance techniques as the 'limited number' and 'deadline' tactics, wherein practitioners try to convince us that access to what they are offering is restricted by amount of time.' Page 225. -'Although we all wish to make the most thoughtful, fully considered decision possible in any situation, the changing form and accelerating pace of modern life frequently deprive us of the proper conditions for such a careful analysis of all the relevant pros and cons. More and more, we are forced to resort to another decision-making approach-a shortcut approach in which the decision to comply(or agree or believe or buy)is made on the basis of a single, usually reliable piece of information.' Page 234. I would say this being the case, especially in our present-day, short-attention-span society. If you enjoyed this material, please support the author and myself by buying this book through the provided Amazon link. Thank you! LINKS Robert Cialdini's Influence https://amzn.to/2Q9pbiX Going Where the Wind Blows After a day's work, I enjoy coming home, eating dinner and watching YouTube, Netflix or Amazon Prime on my iPad. I'm always looking for something to watch. I finally committed to watching Orange is the New Black. From the beginning. I barreled through five episodes(of the first season)in the two days. The show was funny, smart and very entertaining with some drama. Once I started to notice that a few of the storylines run together and that several episodes were self-contained(like the chicken episode), I decided to go straight to the three final chapters of the season, and it didn't seem like I missed much. But where I really started resonating with the show was in one of Piper's characteristics(she is the main character). She seems to go where the wind blows. People she cares about end up suffering because of this. This spoke to me because I've done this often. On this very podcast, I've stated numerous times that 'I've discovered this new technique, approach, skill and I want my world to revolve around it because it will give me some edge or I had a dream about my mother and I should go and move back in with her.' I tell anyone who will listen to me about this new thing. I'll try it for a bit, then drop it and go back to my regular patterns. Some of these new ideas have stuck. Most haven't Examples being; gaining inspiration from the Scavenger Life podcast and listing an item every day on eBay. I'd begin that for a week then go back to listing 3-4 things a week. Another instance was watching YouTuber Casey Nesitat. I thought I want to start vlogging because it seemed like fun. Maybe I can get millions of YouTube views, make some money I thought! I purchased a ton of video equipment. Quickly I realized my bookbag is heavy enough and I don't want to travel with all this gear. There are pros and cons to trying new things. The ONE Thing book says you should put your time and energy into what you enjoy and already have some proficiency in. On the flipside on a recent day off I listened to a combination of MWF podcast (episode 472), Marie Forleo's podcast interview of Jaclyn Johnson, and Tim Ferriss interview of Drew Houston. The alphabet soup message I got from listening to these podcasts is to try many things and fail because you don't know what you are good at and can potentially love until you discover it. Also, straight quitting on something is a waste of time. Because if you failing, you're learning. Apply what you've learned on the second go round and continue growing/failing/learning from there. But if you quit, you have truly wasted your time if the lesson learned from the failure isn't used. So is trying different things a waste of time? Does this take away from working on your main goal? When I pay attention to my patterns, I don't regularly do much of the stuff I discovered in a book, podcast, a video. But now I'm starting to notice my time spent other than on my creative endeavors and it makes me feel guilty. I spend 3-4 hours at night watching TV. At work when I'm not 'working' I'm on the internet looking at entertainment news. I believe there is a time to procrastinate. If I spent all my time documenting and creating, I'd get sick of it. Even if I do so for little bits at a time, I dance, draw, write a little bit every day or every other day. Weekly I work on the podcast. Small actions done consistently make big things happen. Piper Chapman is free-spirited and determined, and I like that. Thanks to this fictional character for showing me my own indecision and going where the wind blows. 9 times out of 10 I believe many answers to my own questions exist within me. I just need a reflection of myself in others, in a movie, in a book, in a podcast, to find it. LINKS What is 'Orange is the New Black? https://bit.ly/1QNWvqg The ONE Thing book https://amzn.to/2wOZigd You are Born with Love I was listening to the audiobook version of Marianne Williamson's 'Return to Love' for the 3rd time. Presently I'm highlighting sections of interest in the ebook on the Kindle app. Using this new method will help create more content for the podcast. Reading and now listening(more often)I'm completing more books. My brain is getting bigger!! In the early part of the book, Mrs. Williamson talks about how we are born with love, how it is our nature. Fear is something we learn. This is the quote here from page 4: 'Love is what we were born with. Fear is what we have learned here. The spiritual journey is the relinquishment-or unlearning-of fear and the acceptance of love back into our hearts. Love is the essential existential fact. It is our ultimate reality and our purpose on earth. To be consciously aware of it, to experience love in ourselves and others is the meaning of life.' These next quotes come from 'Way of the Peaceful Warrior' by Dan Millman. I will link the connection I've made to the previous quote right after. This is on page 159. 'As a child, all this would appear before your eyes and ears and touch as if for the first time. But now you've learned names and categories for everything: 'That's good that's bad, that's a table, that's a chair, that's a car, a house, a flower dog, cat, chicken, man, woman, sunset, ocean, star.' You've become bored with things because they only exist as names to you. the dry concepts of the mind obscure your direct perception." "You now see everything through a veil of associations about things, projected over a direct, simple awareness. You've 'seen it all before': it's like watching a movie for the twentieth time. You see only memories of things, so you become bored, trapped in mind. This is why you have to 'lose your mind' before you can come to your senses." The mind is a powerful, multipurpose device. According to these recent books I've read(including Eckhart Tolle's 'Power of Now'), it can be problematic when it starts going in all directions. Unrelated thoughts to the task at hand, hang-ups from the past. Worrying about the future. Jealousy, lack of focus, ego, envy. This is my mind's wheelhouse when it starts running around the neighborhood like a dog off its leash. Let's say a co-worker, I feel does not appreciate a small gesture of kindness which I've imparted. My ego is hurt. I start to think, 'next time I will let them earn my generosity, my love.' This egoic sentiment is learned. I wasn't born with this. I, like so many of us, was born with passion, curiosity, no fear. There is a method to combat this(which I learned from the books mentioned above). Basically to turn off your mind. The times I notice when my mind is turned off; when I'm watching TV, listening to podcasts or when I'm drawing. Now when my mind and emotions are all over the place, I gently tell myself 'Attention! Be here now. How's your breathing? How's your body feeling, what's your posture like?' It's not easy, it's tough. In the past, I would knock myself for turning my brain off and going on auto-pilot. I would talk down to myself, badly. Listening particularly to Mrs. Williamson's book, it's reminded me how toxic this is. When is it a good time to flip the switch and turn on my mind? Solving issues, problems. Focusing. At work, I've been making fundamental mistakes. Like being late to work, or not crossing all the 'T's' or dotting the 'I's.' I used my mind and came up with solutions. I started waking up 10-15 minutes earlier to prevent being late; I also started keeping a log of all my work, as a reference point to follow up on what I'd already done. I'm happiest when I'm coming from a place of fearless love and generosity to my family, friends, co-workers. I want to re-discover my childlike curiosity. Honestly, when my ego shows up, or out of fear I put up my defenses, I'm a lesser version of myself. When I put someone down mentally or judge them, I'm putting myself down because how I see another human being, in essence, is how I look at myself. This is a benefit of the negative emotions. It shows me my capacity, where I need to show more love, forgiveness, patience, compassion or allow things to be. I realize I've written these articles on all these beautiful lessons I learn through books, podcasts, and videos. I want to try to incorporate many of these lessons. Most don't stick unfortunately as I fall back into my patterns and behaviors. But that doesn't control me. I do. I'm not perfect; I want to be better. This lesson regarding the mind is one of the most impactful I've learned. I want it to stay with me. LINKS Marianne Williamson's 'Return To Love' https://amzn.to/2oLRTd2 Dan Millman's 'Way of the Peaceful Warrior' https://amzn.to/2wONaLz Eckhart Tolle's 'Power of Now' https://amzn.to/2NRMQCV Crazy Rich Asians REVIEW-SPOILERS I saw this movie over Labor Day weekend. To date, it has been the number one movie in the box office 3 weeks in a row. On a budget of $30 million dollars, it has grossed over $110 domestically. A sequel was already announced a few days after the film's release. Several movie critics I trustingly follow praised this film. The Rottentomatoes score is 93%. I was curious and wanted to check this out. This movie was only ok for me until it got to Colin and Araminta's wedding. Up until this point, the movie was ho-hum, I felt the comedy was forced. I wasn't really invested in the main characters. But I now realize during that first half, seeds were being planted which would pay off by the film's end. The movie takes place for the most part in Singapore. What is shown of this country in this film is gorgeous. The colors pop and are vibrant. I started thinking, 'man I gotta go visit this country!' As I mentioned above the movie really picks up for me after the wedding. Nick's family acceptance angle with Rachel was great. The romance kicked into the next gear with Nick and Rachel during the wedding scene. This is first time(and not the last)where I got emotional. When everyone was tearing up and Nick was mouthing 'I love you' to Rachel. Colin is crying while Araminta is walking down the aisle. Eleanor played by Michelle Yeoh watching all of this happen. You know when you see her, she is not crazy about what's going down between her son and his girlfriend. Good stuff. The strongest performances in the movie were by Michelle Yeoh who plays Nick's mother. She may come across wooden and emotionless but subtle things in the face or how she turns her head, or what she says delivers the point across nicely. Showing how doing little can say so much. Another great performance and familiar face was the beautiful Gemma Chan. I remember her from the TV show Humans, where she plays a humanoid who has emotions. I enjoyed her in that and binged two seasons of it on Amazon Prime. Ms. Chan's(who played Astrid)story, with her husband, the infidelity and accepting oneself as they are and not making excuses because of it I also thought was great. I resonated with this especially when it comes to Nice Guy Syndrome. You can found my articles on that and the related book here. I started caring more about Rachel's character near the end section of the movie. I thought the scenes with her mother and Eleanor at the mahjong game where fantastic. This movie was labeled as a rom-com but I found it more drama/romance than comedy. The comedy was fun but as I mentioned forced at times with Awkwafina and Ken Jeong(from the Hangover series). I smiled and chuckled a bit but that's about it. A beautiful looking movie, nice romance. I hope the sequel is even better. LINKS What is Crazy Rich Asians? https://bit.ly/2JYWlhw Crazy Rich Asians book https://amzn.to/2wPyoVr My Biggest Takeaways 'No More Mr. Nice Guy' https://bit.ly/2oJynxT Enjoyed this? Find all of my content on the website at http://improveandhavefun.com Social Media Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/paul_pvp_perez Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pvpluvzlieff Twitter: https://twitter.com/Paul_PVP_Perez Rate, like, leave a review! I will shout you out for sure! If you've enjoyed this, please support this podcast by doing any, all your shopping through my affiliate links: my eBay link: EBAY http://ebay.to/2e5mvmj or my AMAZON link: http://amzn.to/2dRu3IM or DONATE here https://bit.ly/2LD1mwy Thank you! Subscribe/watch/listen here: iTunes http://apple.co/2pnmMqa Android http://bit.ly/2p5fgQx YouTube http://bit.ly/2ixiRo4 iHeartRadio http://bit.ly/2oBLZdX Stitcher http://bit.ly/2p8oTi2 TuneIn http://bit.ly/2oE6xUQ Google Play http://bit.ly/2oEizNZ SPOTIFY http://spoti.fi/2ALfgHr
Piper Chapman is a public relations executive with a career and a fiance when her past suddenly catches up to her. In her mid-30s she is sentenced to spend time in a minimum-security women's prison in Connecticut for her association with a drug runner 10 years earlier. This Netflix original series is based on the book of the same title. Forced to trade power suits for prison orange, Chapman makes her way through the corrections system and adjusts to life behind bars, making friends with the many eccentric, unusual and unexpected people she meets. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tradepaperbacks/message --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rangerryan/message
Piper Chapman is a public relations executive with a career and a fiance when her past suddenly catches up to her. In her mid-30s she is sentenced to spend time in a minimum-security women's prison in Connecticut for her association with a drug runner 10 years earlier. This Netflix original series is based on the book of the same title. Forced to trade power suits for prison orange, Chapman makes her way through the corrections system and adjusts to life behind bars, making friends with the many eccentric, unusual and unexpected people she meets. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Convicted of a decade old crime of transporting drug money to an ex-girlfriend, normally law abiding Piper Chapman is sentenced to a year and a half behind bars to face the reality of how life changing prison can really be.
Since Brod was allowed to gush about Avatar for 3 episodes, it's only fair that Damask get to chose the first show from our 'Recommend' category. In doing so, she has treated Brod to one of her favourite shows (which he has tragically not watched before), the Netflix original series ORANGE IS THE NEW BLACK. Based on the memoirs of a true-life ex-inmate, ORANGE begins as Piper Chapman enters into Litchfield Penitentiary, a minimum security womens prison, where she will serve out a 15 month sentence for helping her former lover smuggle drugs and money. Centred around a diverse ensemble of female characters, OITNB is a landmark television show deserving of exhaustive discussion. Talking lots never seems to be a problem for our hosts, but will Brod love it the same way Damask does?CONTACT USEMAIL: huntingseasonspodcast@gmail.comFACEBOOK: www.facebook.com/huntingseasonsTWITTER: www.twitter.com/huntingscastBroderick Gordes: www.twitter.com/bgordesDamask Leary: www.twitter.com/maskymooCREDITSHunting Seasons Logo and Graphics: Sean Kirkpatrick - www.seankirkpatrickdesigns.portfoliobox.netHunting Seasons Theme Song: Jordan Kalyvas - www.soundcloud.com/classicjrex See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Guerreiros, em guarda! Nesta nova missão, Clarisse Machado (@clamlemos), Marcos Moreira (@marvincosmo) e Rafael Motta (@RalfMotta) recebem Márcio Etiane, do LexCast (@oLexCast), para mostrar que a nova moda é ver o sol nascer quadrado!
Actress Dionne Audain talks about her role as Poussey's Mom in Netflix's Orange Is The New Black (Episode 0301) and her many other projects. Having a BA in English (Literature & Rhetoric emphasis) and a Master's of Public Administration (MPA) from the number one program in the nation - The Maxwell School at Syracuse University, Ms. Audain's former life included consulting, budgeting and managing change in large government and private organizations averaging 70 hours a week. After realizing that her drive and talent also had artistic inclinations, Ms. Audain set her sights on acting. Having "performed" since the age of two in pageants, dance troupes, story telling competitions, original poems and of course plays - she was a natural and force waiting to be unleashed. During the last four years, under the tutelage of great teachers, coaches and training programs, she has accomplished an impressive resume with local, regional and national credits in theater, film, television, voice-overs and print.
Allison, Don, and Noah discuss three topics of incomparable importance, and end with an anecdote each about something in Israel that made them smile this week. Let the pressure begin? We discuss Peter Beinart's proposal that it's time for American Jews to lobby the US government to pressure and punish Israel, channeling the Piper Chapman dictum, “Bitches gots to learn.” "V" for "vanquished" (and you thought it was for "victory"!) We discuss former defense minister Moshe Arens' assertion that the left’s "anyone-but-Bibi" campaign is what cost them the election, by making Netanyahu seem like an unfairly maligned neophyte. Angry, angry Ashkenazim We ask why one white leftist after another expresses crazy rage in crazy ways against the Mizrahi voters who came out to support Netanyahu; why do us privileged folks have so much spleen? Playlist: All songs from the hip collection of Mizrahi women artists, “Bat Makom 2”: Liat Yizhaki – Or Min Ha-MizrachLiron Meyuhas – LailaRakefet Amselem – Yedid NefeshYasmin Levy – La Nave De Olvido
Taylor Schilling is up for her second Emmy Award nod for her portrayal of Piper Chapman on Netflix’s most popular series Orange is the New Black. Based on Piper Kerman’s memoir about her experience in prision, it’s the first television show to shine the light on a women’s prison population. Show creator Jenji Kohan cast a genuinely diverse ensemble of formidable actors. The majority happen to be female, black, Latina, LGBT, trans, and only a handful were already well established. But Orange is the New Black is one of rare shows made in Hollywood where the actors aren’t simply seletected for the color of their skin or number of Twitter followers, but for the content of their character acting. It was a treat to have Piper Kerman, an alumni of Employee of the Month, join us to discuss what it’s like to have someone personify you and the line between fact and fiction. When not consulting on the show, Kerman is highly active in prison reform and has testified before Congress. n our interview at Employee of...
Season 2 of Orange is the New Black is here. Let's celebrate. Join Candi and Teresa as they discuss the awesomeness of this show. Scoops, spoilers and so much more. Call in and tell us who your favorite character is. 818/495-6931. What is your favorite moment in the show? Season 2 continues the story The story of Piper Chapman, a woman in her thirties who is sentenced to fifteen months in prison after being convicted of a decade-old crime of transporting money for her drug-dealing girlfriend.
Chef, Lukas und Marcel besprechen die (neben House of Cards) andere große Netflix-Eigenproduktion: Orange is the New Black. Diese “Dramedy“ erzählt die Geschichte von Piper Chapman, einer Angehörigen der New Yorker “Upper Middle Class“, die wegen einer zehn Jahre zurückliegenden Drogenschmuggel-Aktion ins Gefängnis muss. Dabei liegt das Augenmerk auf dem sozialen Milieu des Frauengefängnisses und […]
Premio Paulo Coelho: 1. El Papa Pancho Bergolio, por el contenido de su carta encíclica "Lumen Fidei". (Noticia aquí) 2. Los líderes religiosos del seminario y Mufti Arif Quasmi por declarar una fatwa en contra de ver dibujos animados. (Noticia aquí) 3. Nicolás Maduro por la multiplicación de los penes y por decir que dios ilumina a los parlamentarios del reino Unido. (Noticia aquí y vídeo aquí) 4. Los comemierdas de Fresno, California que se bañaban en las lágrimas de dios. (Noticia aquí) 5. No sé ni a quién nominar en este caso: Noticia aquí. 6. Ziya Musayev, teólogo islámico por decir que a los extraterrestres hay que islamizarlos. (Noticia aquí) 7. El abogado Dola Indidis, por querer revocar la sentencia de muerte a Jesucristo. (Noticia aquí y aquí) Noticias: http://www.elnuevodia.com/hugochavezeselevadoadevocionreligiosa-1589290.html http://www.secretosdeimpacto.com/noticias/murio-jose-luis-de-jesus-miranda-jesucristo-hecho-hombre http://m.elnuevodia.com/juezaprohibequeunbebesellamemesias-1571453.html http://www.patheos.com/blogs/friendlyatheist/2013/08/09/judge-rules-that-faith-healing-couple-responsible-for-killing-two-of-their-children-can-be-charged-with-murder http://skepchick.org/2013/09/my-time-with-richard-dawkins-or-why-you-should-never-meet-your-idols ‘Ayase al carajo: http://www.laicismo.org/detalle.php?pk=26368 http://tribune.com.pk/story/593466/cut-into-pieces-she-challenged-gods-orders http://m.elnuevodia.com/predicadorevangelicosedeclaraculpableporcasosexualcontramenor-1584192.html http://nypost.com/2013/08/25/sentenced-to-death-for-a-sip-of-water http://m.popsci.com/science/article/2013-08/latest-us-measles-outbreak-centered-around-vaccine-skeptic-megachurch http://www.antena3.com/noticias/sociedad/extraditado-cura-britanico-anos-acusado-abusar-monaguillos_2013082300256.html http://whyevolutionistrue.wordpress.com/2013/08/13/germany-apes-ireland-two-catholic-hospitals-refuse-to-help-rape-victim http://www.patheos.com/blogs/friendlyatheist/2013/08/11/two-muslim-clerics-say-posting-pictures-on-facebook-and-twitter-is-un-islamic-if-youre-a-woman Lo que se nos quedó: http://www.lanacion.cl/aparece-tortuga-con-la-imagen-de-la-virgen-de-guadalupe-en-panama/noticias/2013-08-23/215520.html http://www.aciprensa.com/noticias/video-homosexuales-se-forman-en-el-vientre-materno-dice-obispo-de-saltillo-45576/#.UhgE03_09fx http://www.patheos.com/blogs/friendlyatheist/2013/08/21/christian-pastor-if-we-describe-gay-sex-to-people-theyll-turn-against-homosexuality http://www.patheos.com/blogs/friendlyatheist/2013/08/15/christian-pastor-the-book-of-mormons-written-by-satan Cita de cierre: “No puedo fingir creer en algo que no creo, y no (creo en esto]... Yo creo en la ciencia. Creo en la evolución. Creo en Nate Silver y Neil deGrasse Tyson y Christopher Hitchens, aunque debo reconocer que en ocasiones puede ser un (ojete/culero/boludo/huevón/pendejo/comemierda). No puedo seguir a algún Ser Supremo que opina sobre los premios Tony, mientras que un millón de personas son golpeadas con machetes. No creo que billón de indios irán al infierno. No creo que nos de cáncer para aprender lecciones de vida. Y no creo que la gente que muere joven es porque Dios “necesita otro ángel”. Creo que es sólo una mamada/mentira. Y en cierto nivel, creo que todos también lo sabemos... - Piper Chapman (personaje de la serie Orange is the New Black) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ateorizar/message