Podcasts about play your gender

Welcome to a special series of Art Pays Me interviews with the winners of the 2024 Creative Nova Scotia Awards. Presented annually by Arts Nova Scotia and the Creative Nova Scotia Leadership Council, these awards celebrate artistic excellence across Mi'kma'ki. This would not be possible without the fantastic production work of Heist and Keke Beatz. On this episode I spoke with 2024 Indigenous Artist recognition Award recipient, Stephanie Joline, an Indigenous filmmaker based in Halifax, Nova Scotia. This is Stephanie's second time on the show so it was great to catch up with her and get vulnerable about feeling like an outsider and deserving of awards. Equally adept at film and television, Stephanie's stories provoke conversation, break boundaries, and are deeply rooted in inclusivity and feminism. Her feature films include Night Blooms (2022), a coming-of-age story set in the 1990s, and Play Your Gender (2016), a documentary that pulls back the curtain on gender bias in the music industry. Stephanie has also directed for television and streaming platforms; (Women of This Land 2024, CBC; Words Matter 2022, CBC Gem; Stream Me 2020, Amazon Prime; Farm Crime 2020, CBC Gem; Spirit Talker 2019, APTN). In 2020, she was awarded the Irving Avrich Award from TIFF, recognizing rising Canadian talent. The following year, she was long-listed for the DGC Discovery Award, and in 2022, she received Best Nova Scotia Director from Women in Film and TV Atlantic and won her first Canadian Screen Award for directing in the factual television category. Stephanie's newest releases include I Place You Into the Fire, which weaves together documentary and animation as Mi'kmaw poet Rebecca Thomas illuminates the ongoing impact of colonization and shares insight into her world as an Indigenous artist. Brought to life by three Indigenous illustrators, the film offers a poignant exploration of empathy and justice. And Women of This Land, a documentary series that spotlights the resilience and cultural richness of Indigenous women in Atlantic Canada as they share their stories of connection to land and heritage.

Stephanie Joline is an Indigenous writer, director, and producer based in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Her Indigenous roots come from her mother who is Inuit from Labrador; her father is French Acadian from the South shore of Nova Scotia. Equally adept at film and television, Stephanie's stories provoke conversation, break boundaries, and are deeply rooted in inclusivity and feminism. Her feature films include Night Blooms (starring Jessica Clement and Nick Stahl), a coming-of-age story set in the 1990s; and Play Your Gender, a documentary that pulls back the curtain on gender bias in the music industry, featuring interviews with Patty Schemel, Melissa Auf Der Maur, and Sara Quin. Stephanie has also directed for television and streaming platforms (Stream Me 2020, Amazon Prime; Farm Crime 2020 CBC Gem; Spirit Talker 2019, APTN). In 2020 she was awarded the Irving Avrich Award from TIFF recognizing rising Canadian talent. The following year she was long-listed for the DGC Discovery Award, and in 2022 she was nominated for her first Canadian Screen Award for best directing in the factual television category. Stephanie's feature, Night Blooms, is a gritty coming-of-age story set in the 1990s about 17-year-old Carly and her love affair with her best friend's Dad. An emotionally charged narrative that navigates the moral murkiness of agency, consent, and accountability. https://www.instagram.com/stephjoline/ (Find out more @stephjoline) https://www.instagram.com/night_blooms_movie/ (@night_blooms_movie)

Kinnie Starr just co-wrote the powerful single, THE BEST, with Amanda Rheaume (video link) and is looking into the future with hope!  2020 will see the release of her soundtrack for the award-winning Edge of the Knife directed by Gwaai Edenshaw and Helen Haig-Brown and a follow-up podcast to Play Your Gender, the documentary film Kinnie released in 2016 on gender equity in the music industry.  September 4-5-6 Kinnie will co-headline with Buffy Ste Marie and Snotty Nose Rez Kids at 2RiversRemix,   a live stream of Contemporary Indigenous Music Normally it would have taken place in Lytton. BC but nothing is normal about 2020.  Kinnie and I talk about her thoughts on Nation Indigenous Day, her soundtrack for Edge of the Knife, and the 2RiversRemix event next weekend. You’re going to want to sit down for this one. For more information, visit 2riversremix.ca.

Kinnie Starr co-wrote the powerful single, THE BEST, with @amandarheaume and is looking into the future with hope!2020 will see the release of her soundtrack for the award-winning Edge of the Knife (directed by Gwaai Edenshaw and Helen Haig-Brown, produced by Jonathon Franz), and a follow-up podcast to Play Your Gender, the documentary film Starr released (directed by Stephanie Clattenburg and produced by Sahar Yousefi) in 2016 on gender equity in the music industry. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Is there a such thing as a gender role? Does the woman have roles in a relationship/marriage? What about the man? On this week's episode of The 12Kyle Podcast, we'll look at gender roles. play your gender role... The podcast is available on all platforms where podcasts are free... Download, subscribe, & share You can LISTEN, SHARE, AND SUBSCRIBE to The 12Kyle Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, SoundCloud, Stitcher, Overcast FM, Google Play, YouTube, Google Podcasts, CastBox and all other platforms where podcasts are free FOLLOW ME... Facebook https://www.facebook.com/twelvekyle twitter @12kyle; @12kylepodcast Instagram @12kylepodcast

Stephanie Clattenburg is a writer, director, camera operator, drummer, storyteller yet a quick search of her name on Google pops up articles like: "Snoop Dogg's sexist comments about camerawoman 'creepy and awkward'". This happened a few years ago during the shooting of Trailer Park Boys in Truro, Nova Scotia. In this episode, we talk about that incident, about her filmmaking, her interesting Instagram stories and how she still looks the same ten years after.Enjoy.Check her out @stephclattenburgImage by @samsonphotographyYou can also watch this episode on our YouTube Channel. Be sure to subscribe so you never miss an episode.

Stephanie Clattenburg is a writer, director, camera operator, drummer, storyteller yet a quick search of her name on Google pops up articles like: "Snoop Dogg's sexist comments about camerawoman 'creepy and awkward'". This happened a few years ago during the shooting of Trailer Park Boys in Truro, Nova Scotia. In this episode, we talk about that incident, about her filmmaking, her interesting Instagram stories and how she still looks the same ten years after.Enjoy.Check her out @stephclattenburgImage by @samsonphotographyYou can also watch this episode on our YouTube Channel. Be sure to subscribe so you never miss an episode.

Stephanie Clattenburg is the director of the award-winning documentary, Play Your Gender. The film examines a significant gender divide in the music industry - particularly the lack of women in behind the scenes roles such as producers, mixing engineers, and songwriters. Ahead of the documentary's Atlantic Canadian premiere, Stephanie stopped by Halifax Is Burning for a live on-air chat. The interview originally aired on the September 12, 2017 episode of Halifax Is Burning. Listen to that show here: www.halifaxisburning.com/september-12-2017 Songs You'll Hear: The Superfantastics - Great Plains The Superfantastics - Impossible Pineapple Pt. 2 The Superfantastics - Glitter Learn more about Play Your Gender at www.playyourgender.com

Is "diversity" a white word? Read Tania Cañas' article here. Alice Joel from Down / Under Space and Manuela Leigh from For Film's Sake came in to chat about the Play Your Gender screening, Women in Electronic Music showcase and the opening of CACHE coming up on Thursday night at Freda's. Details here! We also played great new tracks from Squidgenini and Heart People ❤️