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5 episodes with rabbit proof fence
2 episodes with rabbit proof fence
2 episodes with rabbit proof fence
2 episodes with rabbit proof fence
2 episodes with rabbit proof fence
2 episodes with rabbit proof fence
"We need to cultivate a culture of listening in society." But what does it truly mean to listen?In this episode, we delve into the profound impact that sound can have on our lives as we speak with renowned sound recordist Andrew Skeoch. With his expertise in capturing the essence of nature through sound, Andrew shares his journey of deep listening, the importance of empathetic listening, and how it connects us to the natural world and one another.Andrew, the author of Deep Listening, records breathtaking natural habitats from across the globe which have gained worldwide attention, with albums that attract tens of thousands of weekly streams on Spotify. His work has also featured in major films like Rabbit Proof Fence, The Jungle Book (2016), and the upcoming Force of Nature starring Eric Bana.Our conversation delves into the evolution of a heart-centered society that values cooperation over unhealthy competition. Andrew highlights the importance of understanding nature as an ongoing process and discusses how human sensitivity plays a crucial role in shaping our societal values. Support the ShowCasual Support - Buy Me A CoffeeRegular Support - PatreonBuy the book - Futuresteading - Live Like tomorrow mattersPod Partners Rock: Australian Medicinal Herbs Code for Discount: future5 Andrew's Website: https://listeningearth.com/andrewskeoch/We talked about:How to deeply listen, slow down and be present.Empathetic listening to nature and what we can learn by other species.Cooperation in nature often occurs across diverse species.Listening helps us connect with our inner selves and the environment.Nature's evolution shapes behaviors that benefit living systems.Listening is a powerful tool for social and political change.We need to cultivate a culture of listening in society.Nature teaches us that cooperation is more beneficial than competition.Human sensitivity varies, impacting societal values and interactions.We must learn from nature to create inclusive social structures.Practical applications of nature's principles are necessary for societal change.Understanding our evolutionary past can inform our future interactions.Support the show
In the fifty sixth episode of the series we review the 2002 biographic drama Rabbit Proof Fence starring Evelyn Sampi, Kenneth Branagh, and Jason Clarke
Ten Canoes and Rabbit Proof Fence are both considered milestones of Australian cinema; and are about to be re-released after being digitally remastered. Both movies, of course, tell First Nations stories - and their directors say the films have left a legacy well beyond the movie house. And a warning to our Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander viewers that this report contains images and voices of someone who has died. - آسٹریلوی سینما کی مایہ ناز فلمز Ten Canoes اور Rabbit Proof Fence کو ڈیجیٹل طور پر دوبارہ تیار کیے جانے کے بعد نشر کیا جارہا ہے جن کا محور یہاں کے مقامی انڈیجینس باشندوں کی زندگی سے متعلق ہے۔
Ten Canoes and Rabbit Proof Fence are both considered milestones of Australian cinema; and are about to be re-released after being digitally remastered. Both movies, of course, tell First Nations stories - and their directors say the films have left a legacy well beyond the movie house. And a warning to our Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander viewers that this report contains images and voices of someone who has died.
THE TRUE CASE THIS STORY IS BASED ON: Arthur Upfield is one of Australia's lesser-known writers, but he has a loyal group of readers who love his stories, especially those featuring Detective Napoleon "Bony" Bonaparte. Upfield's books blend Australian culture and landscapes with intriguing mysteries. While working as a boundary rider for the Western Australian government, Upfield maintained the Rabbit-proof fence, a long barrier built to keep rabbits out of farmland. During this time, he struggled to think of a way to make a body disappear without leaving a trace for his new detective novel. His friend George Ritchie suggested burning the body and sifting the ashes to remove any evidence. Months later, three men went missing, and the police discovered that one of them, "Snowy" Rowles, had used Ritchie's method to dispose of the bodies. They found clues in the ashes, like bones and a wedding ring, leading to Rowles' capture. Upfield used this real-life case to write "The Sands of Windee," where his character Bony solves a similar mystery. This book, along with his others, earned Upfield recognition and established him as a significant figure in Australian mystery literature.SOURCES…Kaushik Patowary at AmusingPlanet.com: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/2u6m24y8Murder Noir music provided by Alibi Music Library. = = = = =(Over time links seen above may become invalid, disappear, or have different content. I always make sure to give authors credit for the material I use whenever possible. If I somehow overlooked doing so for a story, or if a credit is incorrect, please let me know and I will rectify it in these show notes immediately. Some links included above may benefit me financially through qualifying purchases.)= = = = ="I have come into the world as a light, so that no one who believes in me should stay in darkness." — John 12:46= = = = =WeirdDarkness® is a registered trademark. Copyright ©2024, Weird Darkness.= = = = =Originally aired: June 09, 2024CUSTOM WEBPAGE: https://weirddarkness.com/the-case-of-the-rabbit-proof-fence-murder-murdernoir/
Maria's grandmother was forcibly taken by Australian officials, but made a daring escape.As children Maria Pilkington's mother and grandmother were both among the Stolen Generation, removed from their homes to be trained as domestic servants for white families. It was part of an Australian policy dating back to the 1930s to remove mixed-race children from any Aboriginal influence. But Maria's 14-year-old grandmother escaped, with her sister and cousin, by following a pest-control barrier that went right through Western Australia back to their home. The girls' extraordinary three-month, 1400km walk home became the Hollywood film Rabbit-Proof Fence, based on a book written by Maria's mother. Presenter: Jo Fidgen Producer: Sarah Kendal Get in touch: liveslessordinary@bbc.co.uk or WhatsApp 0044 330 678 2784
In a special episode of the Film Stories podcast, director Phillip Noyce joins Simon for a good, long chat. They talk about many of films from across Noyce's career, starting with his latest, Fast Charlie. The Pierce Brosnan-headlined pulpy thriller has quite the story of its own. From there, the conversation moves across Noyce's career: from the printer of Clear & Present Danger, working with Rutger Hauer on Blind Fury, the crisis of confidence surrounding The Giver and the impact of Rabbit Proof Fence. And that's just a flavour of the conversation – there's lots more… Fast Charlie streaming on Prime Video 15 March. Distributed by Signature Entertainment Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
This episode is an insightful journey into the artistry of renowned Australian filmmaker Phillip Noyce. It is tailored for filmmakers, producers, screenwriters, actors, and all creatives shaping the dynamic landscape of the motion industry. Join your host Arielle Thomas, as we explore the distinguished career of Phillip Noyce, a luminary whose cinematic achievements have captivated global audiences. From the heart-pounding suspense of "Dead Calm" to the profound storytelling of "Rabbit-Proof Fence," Noyce's work serves as a masterclass in cinematic excellence. We dissect Noyce's directorial finesse, unravelling the techniques that have garnered critical acclaim and set industry standards. Hear exclusive insights into Noyce's creative process, with behind-the-scenes revelations from the sets of his iconic films. Whether you're a seasoned professional or an aspiring creative, Process is your gateway to a deeper understanding of filmmaking, narrative craftsmanship, and the profound impact of storytelling. If you enjoy this episode, please subscribe, share and leave a review! #ProcessthePodcast #FilmmakingExcellence #PhillipNoyce #CraftingStories #Cinema #PodcastForCreatives #Directing #Director #filmmaking #australianfilmmaker Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Pop star Taylor Swift, US President Jo Biden and Donald Trump have all been victims of deep fakes. A fake video of iron ore billionaire Andrew Forrest has surfaced designed to scam investors.
This week on The Commentary Booth Jamie is joined by a very special guest, this person is an instantly recognisable Australian television and film actress. This person was the first Aboriginal actress to win the Australian Film Institute Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role, & has gone on to win four more AFI Awards across television and film. She is best known for roles in Rabbit-Proof Fence, Bran Nue Dae, The Sapphires & now the ABC drama series Total Control.Before we throw it over to our interview with Deborah Mailman, let me first take this time to describe the show we're here to discuss today, Total Control.Total Control is an ABC political drama series that follows Alex Irving (played by Deborah Mailman), an Indigenous woman who gets pulled into the high-stakes world of Australian politics.Season 3 returns two years after the explosive events of the second season, with outsider turned kingmaker, Alex Irving, feeling completely at home in the nation's capital. But what she's about to discover will test her like never before. Can Alex achieve the change she's been fighting for or will it cost her everything?Starring two titans of Australian screen Deborah Mailman & Rachel Griffiths, ABC's prestigious and razor-sharp political drama Total Control makes its final return with more powerplays, betrayals and soul-searching from Sunday, January 14 at 8.30 pm on ABC TV and ABC iview.Check out more great content from Pario Magazine on our website: www.pariomagazine.com.au-------------------------------------------------------------SUPPORT PARIO MAGAZINE & THE COMMENTARY BOOTH - PATREON- BUY MERCH- AMAZON PRIME VIDEO- Subscribe to AEW Plus using my code (q0yydoz) to earn $10 in FITE credit MY EQUIPMENT - Elgato Facecam- Rode PodMic- Elgato Wave Mic Arm LP - Riverside.fm FOLLOW JAMIE ON SOCIAL MEDIA - Twitter- Facebook- Instagram- TikTokFOLLOW PARIO MAGAZINE ON SOCIAL MEDIA - Twitter- Facebook - Instagram
Phillip Noyce is back to discuss the dynamics between the showrunner and the pilot director with John, Drew, and Stacy. Phillip Noyce is an Australian film and television director known for a whole bunch of classic movies, from Dead Calm to Patriot Games, Clear and Present Danger, Rabbit-Proof Fence, The Quiet American, Salt, The Giver, and so many more. He directed the TV pilots for series like What/If, Revenge, and The Resident. He can do action, he can do political thrillers, drama, he can do suspense. He can do it all. A true director's director. For more showrunning goodness, visit www.theshowrunnershow.com. Also, follow us on TikTok! https://www.tiktok.com/@theshowrunnershow
Phillip Noyce joins John, Drew, and Stacy to talk about the role of the pilot director, and how it's different from the role of an episodic director. Phillip Noyce is an Australian film and television director known for a whole bunch of classic movies, from Dead Calm to Patriot Games, Clear and Present Danger, Rabbit-Proof Fence, The Quiet American, Salt, The Giver, and so many more. He directed the TV pilots for series like What/If, Revenge, and The Resident. He can do action, he can do political thrillers, drama, he can do suspense. He can do it all. A true director's director. For more showrunning tips and interviews, visit www.theshowrunnershow.com.
It's time for Casual Trek and oh no… Earth's been infiltrated by aliens! Thanks to the generosity of Ko-Fi donor Cheryl, we're talking about aliens on Earth. We've got a Chakotay episode of DS9 where he might well bone down with a Species 8472. Also what the fuck is Pon'Far night? Then we've got the story of the real First Contact in Enterprise, with a cosy story about Vulcans living among us. Then we get decidedly un-cosy as Enterprise embraces the War on Terror era derangements of America and suffers from a bit of the old xenophobia just in time for our ship to get home. We also get some manpain from Captain Archer and Trip being encouraged to disrupt a Vulcan wedding. 13:53 Voyager “In the Flesh” 43:40 Enterprise “Carbon Creek” 1:13:45 Enterprise “Home” Talking points include: X-Files, They Live, Jaws, Yahoo Serious, Rabbit Proof Fence, Are Australian filmmakers alright?, Waking Fright, Muriel's Wedding, the Australian Ultraman Show, knifey spoony, Wanderhome, Holly by Stephen King, Classic Dr Who, Pink Floyd, Battlestar Galactica (2004), My Favourite Martian, X-Treme X-Men, Space: Above and Beyond, Lost, Quantum Leap, a horrific hypothetical Only Fools & Horses: The Nest Generation, The Truman Show, Dan O'Bannon, Coldplay, buskers, Fresh Prince of Bel Air, Riverdale, Twilight Zone, 52, Quantum Leap, Lord of the Rings, whatever happened to Robbie Williams?, that time Dr Samuel Beckett never returned home, Halo, Anakin Skywalker at a good event, a case of the Jack Bauers, quiet issues of X-Men, The Graduate, Manpain in Modern Dr Who. Oh, and occasionally Star Trek. Pedant's Corner: Dan O'Bannon wrote Dark Star & Alien, but Rockne O'Bannon made Farscape The Thanksgiving issue of Uncanny X-Men was 308 Yes I know T'Pol's mum is T'Les, but in the moment T'Mum sounded better Casual Trek is by Charlie Etheridge-Nunn and Miles Reid-Lobatto Music by Alfred Etheridge-Nunn Casual Trek is a part of the Nerd & Tie Network https://ko-fi.com/casualtrek Miles' blog: http://www.mareidlobatto.wordpress.com Charlie's blog: http://www.fakedtales.com
What happened to Episode 59? I hear you saying. Well...I explain it at the start of the episode, but the short answer is that I had a post-production issue, so the episode will be delayed. So because Episode 60 is the last of the Around the World in 20 Films series, we decided to release this one and give you a brand-new Episode 59 next time around. And just temporarily ignore the previews for Episode 61, although in that respect they'll be accurate. So we take a brief detour to New Zealand and Australia, for a couple of films in which past sins are confronted. Here in Part 1 we're viewing Once Were Warriors, a 1994 film directed by Lee Tamahori. In this one the sins are rather recent, in the living memories of all the characters. It's a compelling story that will pull your emotions in different directions as you work out just who the bad guy is, here. In Part 2 we jump to Western Australia to check out the Rabbit-Proof Fence. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/wordsandmovies/support
In Part 2 of this episode, we look at the 2002 film Rabbit-Proof Fence, directed by Philip Noyce. In this film the characters aren't confronting their sins, but it's a modern-day reckoning of events that have taken place within the lifetimes of some people who are still alive today. You'll find yourself running through a gamut of emotions as you trail three young girls as they make their way across hundreds of miles of Australia on foot. COMING ATTRACTIONS: As I noted, Episode 59 actually comes next, so we'll be back to Shoplifters and Parasite. Save all the notes you took, OK? --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/wordsandmovies/support
How To Be an Anti-Racist in Adoptive Families with Lanise Antoine Shelley "It's vital to feel a sense of connectivity to your name, to your environment, and to the people that you choose to love." - Lanise Antoine Shelley If you're an adoptee who's feeling a constant sense of disconnection and confusion as you try to fit into a world that doesn't fully understand or appreciate your unique transracial adoptee experience, then you are not alone! Many adoptees may find themselves struggling to navigate their identity, grasping at societal norms and expectations that do not align with their true selves. Despite their efforts to assimilate, they may still face rejection, ignorance, and a persistent feeling of being othered. This painful reality often leads to a deep yearning for acceptance and a strong desire to reclaim their authentic identity, free from the confines of societal expectations. And if you're an adoptive parent in an interracial or intercultural adoption, open your heart up to some possibly uncomfortable but extremely important truths about race in this episode. ===============
The Final Draft podcast is all about books, writing and literary culture. We're dedicated to exploring Australian writing, looking into the issues that drive our storytelling to discover more from the books you love. These are the stories that make us who we are. Yasmin Smith is an editor, writer and poet of South Sea Islander, Kabi Kabi, Northern Cheyenne and English heritage. Today Yasmin joins Andrew as the series editor of UQP's First Nations Classics The First Nations Classics series gathers prominent Indigenous voices who continuously, as they have always done, revive the literary landscape of this continent. The First Nations Classics includes: Unbranded by Herb Wharton, introduced by Kev Carmody Follow the Rabbit-Proof Fence by Nugi Garimara (Doris Pilkington), introduced by Tara June Winch Blood by Tony Birch, introduced by Larissa Behrendt Heat and Light by Ellen van Neerven, introduced by Alison Whittaker Don't Take Your Love to Town by Ruby Langford Gibini, introduced by Nardi Simpson The Window Seat by Archie Weller, introduced by Ernie Dingo Purple Threads by Jeanine Leane, introduced by Evelyn Araluen Holocaust Island by Graeme Dixon, introduced by Ali Cobby Eckermann Final Draft is produced and presented by Andrew Pople Want more great conversations with Australian authors? Discover this and many more conversations on Final Draft every week from 2ser. Get in touch with Andrew and Final Draft. We love to hear about what you're reading! Twitter - https://twitter.com/finaldraft2ser Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/finaldraft2ser/ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/finaldraft2ser/
Felix Frenzel likes adventures and physical challenges. When he reads the story of three indigenous girls who walk 1,600 kilometers through the Australian bush to get to their families he decides to follow the route. By himself. - Ein Deutscher, dem das Abenteuergen in den Knochen steckt, liest die Geschichte von drei indigenen Mädchen, die 1.600 Kilometer durch den australischen Busch laufen,um zu ihren Familien zu kommen - und er beschliesst, die Strecke nachzugehen. Alleine. Jetzt ist Felix Frenzel wieder zurück in Rheinland Pfalz und blickt zurück.
മുയൽവേലി പിന്തുടർന്ന് നടന്നു പോയ മൂന്ന് പെൺകുട്ടികളുടെ കഥ! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/juliusmanuel/message
“Action! Cut!” Last weekend I was delighted to catch up with Australian director Phillip Noyce. Phillip was last on the blog in 2018, so it was a great opportunity to see what he's been up over the past few challenging years in the industry. From a cold, blustery evening in England to the sunny climes of LA where Phillip is based, we spoke about his illustrious career which spans from the 60's to the present day! Surprised and heartened by his answers to my questions, I am in no doubt that Phillip Noyce is a true professional and a genuinely kind person to work with. A team player on a production, he has remained open to emerging technology for story-telling and supporting up and coming filmmakers. He discusses how he learns from everyone on set. This flexibility in his work ethos has kept him at the top of his game, and long may it continue. I was especially touched when he recollects about his movie Rabbit-Proof Fence. This is a lesson that passion projects born from the heart are the ones that stay with you the longest. He recalls his time visiting The Last Emperor set in Beijing and witnessing 4,000 people on set under the command of Bernardo Bertolucci. His friendship with Federico Fellini and some unforgettable advice he was given. Questions posed: You were my 20th interview for The Mighty Dragon back in 2018. What have you been working on since? What would you say is your favourite film of yours, or most memorable piece of work. As audiences have moved to streaming, have you had to adapt to how you work for changing audience habits? Do you stick to the script, or do you often go off script while on a shoot? If you were to shoot any of your films again, what would you change? What has been the biggest challenge to you as a filmmaker? Are there any special memories from any of your films that you'd like to share? Which actor have you most enjoyed working with, and why? What are you currently enjoying – tv series or film? Next year, I will be looking at the work of Stanley Kubrick for this blog. What do you enjoy most about his style of directing.
Emile Sherman is an Oscar winning film producer. The's Kings Speech, Lion, Power of the Dog and Rabbit Proof Fence are some of his well known productions. In his response to the Five of My Life challenge, Emile shares his love of philosophy and provides fascinating insights into his love of filmmaking. Follow The Five of My Life on Instagram Contact Nigel here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Joel – Been Watching: Three Thousand Years of Longing available in theaters The Blair Witch Project available on Amazon Prime and HBO Twitches available on Disney+ Sandman available on Netflix Recommendations from 2012-16: God Loves Uganda available for rental Calvary available for rental Silence available on Paramount+ or for rental Honorable Mentions: The Hunt available for rental Fruitvale Station available for rental 13th available on Netflix Arrival on Showtime or for rental O.J.: Made in America available for purchase Sparkle – Bad Day at Black Rock available on Criterion and for rental I Wanna Hold Your Hand currently unavailable House of the Dragon available on HBO Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power available on Amazon Prime Recommendations from 2017-22: Oklahoma City (2017) available for rental Blindspotting available for rental Never Rarely Sometimes Always available for rental Honorable Mentions: Nomadland available on Hulu American Factory available on Netflix The Assistant available on Hulu Honey Boy available on Amazon Prime Them That Follow available on Showtime or for rental
Molly Kelly had a white father and an Aboriginal mother and was just a young girl when she was taken from her home. She was stolen from her family and taken to a settlement where white people hoped to stamp out her Aboriginality. But Molly escaped and walked one thousand miles home to her family, using a rabbit-proof fence as her guide. Written and narrated by twelve-year-old Ruby Macheda. If you're an Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander person, we want to let you know that this episode contains the name of people who have died.
Molly Kelly had a white father and an Aboriginal mother and was just a young girl when she was taken from her home. She was stolen from her family and taken to a settlement where white people hoped to stamp out her Aboriginality. But Molly escaped and walked one thousand miles home to her family, using a rabbit-proof fence as her guide. Written and narrated by twelve-year-old Ruby Macheda. If you're an Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander person, we want to let you know that this episode contains the name of people who have died.
The influence of David Gulpilil AM on Australian culture is enormous and eternal. He was magnetic on screen and his performances in films like Tracker, Storm Boy and Rabbit Proof Fence gave audiences a richer understanding about the lives of Indigenous Australians. How did he do this? - Pengaruh David Gulpilil AM terhadap budaya Australia sangat besar dan abadi. Dia tokoh yang seperti magnit menarik di laya lebar dan penampilannya dalam film seperti Tracker, Storm Boy, dan Rabbit Proof Fence memberi penonton pemahaman yang lebih kaya tentang kehidupan Penduduk Asli Australia. Bagaimana dia melakukan semuanya itu?
We're celebrating the legacy of Aboriginal Australian actor David Gulpilil. Gulpilil died on November 29th 2021, at age 68, leaving behind him a career of rich performances, despite the many ways the industry underserved him for decades. On this episode, we particularly focus on Charlie's Country, as a film that was so personal to Gulpilil, and which features probably his best performance. We also survey Gulpilil's legacy, both his vital contributions to film, and also how his troubling domestic abuse conviction complicates that legacy. We discuss the issues that arise when representation of marginalised groups is so slim that we start to view the few successful figures as heroes rather than flawed humans. This episode features Editor-in-Chief Alex Heeney, Executive Editor Orla Smith, and Associate Editor Brett Pardy. On this episode Related episodes (4:55) Remembering David Gulpilil and My Name is Gulpilil (10:08) Walkabout, Crocodile Dundee, and The Right Stuff (15:13) Rabbit-Proof Fence and The Tracker (22:20) Charlie's Country (28:04) Gulpilil's domestic abuse conviction (37:17) Charlie's Country, systemic issues, and a settler audience (48:02) Gulpilil's performance (1:17:04) Another Country (1:26:16) The evolution of Gulpilil's collaboration with Rolf de Heer (1:29:39) Conclusion (1:38:18) Show notes: Charlie's Country was 13 on our list of 50 favourite films of the 2010s. See our other choices here. David Gulpilil's performance in Charlie's Country was one of our picks for the 50 best performances of the 2010s. See our other choices here. Read the Tandanya National Aboriginal Cultural Institute and Yolŋu Community & kin's statement on the use of David Gulpilil's name Read Brett's interview with Edge of the Knife co-director Gwaai Edenshaw, which includes a discussion about the challenges of making a "pre-contact" film Read Nancy E. Wright's article about Models of Collaboration in the Making of Ten Canoes (2006) in Screening the Past Read Alex's interview with Sweet Country director Warwick Thornton Related episodes Ep. 39: Jeff Barnaby's Rhymes for Young Ghouls and Blood Quantum (Member's Only) Ep. 38: Australian westerns and True History of the Kelly Gang (Member's Only) Ep. 17.5: Performances in Jennifer Kent's The Nightingale (Member's Only) Ep. 17: Jennifer Kent's The Nightingale (Member's Only)
In this episode The Movie Show with Joel & Ryan talk over Philip Noyce's The Rabbit Proof Fence and the extraordinary documentary about the making of it. We touch on a few current events and pay tribute to composer Stephen Sondheim. We then travel back to 1985 to deep dive into Young Sherlock Holmes. The game is afoot @askjoelandryan
Known best by a different surname, Yolŋgu actor David Dalaithngu has been an icon of Australian film for five decades, with roles in Storm Boy, Rabbit Proof Fence, and Crocodile Dundee. Last night the South Australian Premier Stephen Marshall announced David Dalaithngu had died, aged 68.
Muy, muy lejos de las playas, el surf y las ciudades que figuran en las listas como las de mejor calidad de vida del mundo, hay otra Australia. Los pueblos aborígenes del remoto interior no se parecen en nada a la Australia del estereotipo, y en uno de ellos vivimos durante seis meses. Esa experiencia, dura, nos abrió los ojos a lo que no se ve a simple vista... Música del episodio: Yigi Yigi - David Hudson (instrumento didyeridú/didgeridoo). Película y documentales recomendados: "Rabbit-Proof Fence" (está en la web Zoowoman subtitulada al español). "Lousy Little Six-pence" (en Youtube). "Utopia" de John Pilger (en Vimeo con sub. en inglés). En la publicación de Instagram recomendamos varios más. Sigamos viajando juntos en Instagram @marcandoelpolo.
All of us in Australia are familiar with the story of the Rabbit-Proof Fence, the remarkable true story of three young Aboriginal girls who crossed the harsh Australian desert on foot to return to their home. The nine-week walk was a complex adventure, but it is also a reminder of what can be achieved when we hold onto hope and find the faith to step out into the unknown. Note: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander listeners are advised that the following program contains names/voices of people who have died.
Annie Murtagh-Monks is a casting director and acting coach and has worked on 38 film & television projects shot in Western Australia, including Rabbit Proof Fence, Japanese Story, Last Train to Freo and Drift. She helped cast several internationally successful WA actors in their first screen roles including Heath Ledger, Melissa George, Emma Booth and Jai Courtney. During 2017 and 2018 she has been casting director and acting coach on Matchbox Pictures' 30 episode TV drama series "The Heights" for the ABC, Australia.Annie founded PAC Screen Workshops and PAC Script Lab - public readings of WA feature film scripts. Annie also co-founded the WA Chapter of Women in Film & TV International. She is national treasurer of the Casting Guild of Australia and is a sessional part time lecturer in Screen Acting at Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts ( WAAPA) .https://xavierburrow.com/ammcasting.com/Contact Mike At CUT THE ACT mike@mikefarrell.com.auhttps://mikefarrell.com.au/#AnnieMurtaghMonks #castingdirector #cuttheactpodcastSupport the show (https://paypal.me/CutTheActPodcast?locale.x=en_AU)
Scoff and Wonk talk about the well-known novel and film "Follow the Rabbit-Proof Fence", the true story of three Indigenous Australian girls who escape from a government settlement and trek over 1,600 kilometers home by using the rabbit-proof fence as a landmark to follow (1931).
Omar, Dom, and Yaa Asantewa Nzingha discuss teaching about African heritage in the public school system (04:35), how we as Africans can be free as a people (23:00), Ms. Nzingha's case against the Board of Education (28:50), the legacy of Barack Obama in the black community (50:21), reparations within America and the term "POC" (55:11), Rabbit-Proof Fence, interracial couples, and how American leadership today are breading out Africans (69:56), great black leaders today (75:12), Political Prisoners, The New York Three, and the injustices against Jalil Bottom (83:34), Religion, schooling, and the betterment of our people (100:00)
The shows on SBS TV, Viceland, SBS Food and World Movies that make for great viewing in the next seven days. Most shows are also available on sbs.com.au/ondemand - "Telecomando io!" è la nostra rubrica settimanale sulle segnalazioni dei programmi di SBS TV, Viceland, SBS Food e World Movies. Non dimenticate che molti di questi programmi sono anche disponibili gratuitamente su sbs.com.au/ondemand (solo per l'Australia).
If you've never seen a film starring Roy Billing, you have no business listening to this Podcast. I'm joking of course, but Billing has been acting since the 80's and has starring in many Australian films including The Dish, Rabbit-Proof Fence, Charlie & Boots, Mystery Road and Occupation. Billing's Australian television credits go all the way back to E-Street and A Country Practice and include Home and Away, Always Greener, Packed to the Rafters, and more recently Underbelly and Jack Irish, two roles Billings tells are are the ones he gets recognised for the most. In this Podcast, Billing discusses launching his career in New Zealand where he was born, moving to Australia and what the local film industry was like at the time, and his latest film, Never Too Late. Never Too Late follows four Vietnam veterans famous for escaping a POW camp. Now they must break out of the nursing home from hell to fulfil their unrealised dreams.
The children were taken from their homes. Why? (Story from - Australia) Intro by - Emily G Thompson at the Morbidology Podcast - https://morbidology.com/morbidology-podcast/ Send voice mail - https://anchor.fm/applefortheteacherpod/message Email - applefortheteacherpodcast@gmail.com Twitter - https://twitter.com/AppleforTeacher Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/apple_for_the_teacher_podcast/ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/pg/applefortheteacherpodcast/ Sources - http://www.bniproject.com/history/ https://www.smh.com.au/national/nsw/parramatta-native-institution-aboriginal-children-remembered-200-years-later-20150119-12tdaf.html https://dictionaryofsydney.org/entry/parramatta_and_black_town_native_institutions https://www.coursehero.com/lit/Follow-the-Rabbit-Proof-Fence/plot-summary/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lbnk8wSVMaM&list=PLAMlnxwxt_yHk1i4R7GPawB3wpIwVYyNw https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KD4yu0cvi2o https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dl1wg3tDPbc https://healingfoundation.org.au/app/uploads/2017/04/BTH20-Fact-Sheet-1.pdf https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RThkO3XBThs https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daisy_Kadibil https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doris_Pilkington_Garimara https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Molly_Kelly_(Australian_Aboriginal) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jigalong_Community,_Western_Australia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moore_River_Native_Settlement https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rabbit-proof_fence https://www.sbs.com.au/nitv/explainer/explainer-stolen-generations https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aaAXPq0EAr0– http://www.kooriweb.org/foley/resources/film/sunage17feb02.html https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j-HsxTqKZJY&t=277s https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sl82VMuuKI0 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/applefortheteacherpod/message
The children were taken from their homes. Why? (Story from - Australia) Intro by - Andrew Knight at Hometown Murders - https://hometownmurders.podbean.com/# Send voice mail - https://anchor.fm/applefortheteacherpod/message Email - applefortheteacherpodcast@gmail.com Twitter - https://twitter.com/AppleforTeacher Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/apple_for_the_teacher_podcast/ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/pg/applefortheteacherpodcast/ Sources - http://www.bniproject.com/history/ https://www.smh.com.au/national/nsw/parramatta-native-institution-aboriginal-children-remembered-200-years-later-20150119-12tdaf.html https://dictionaryofsydney.org/entry/parramatta_and_black_town_native_institutions https://www.coursehero.com/lit/Follow-the-Rabbit-Proof-Fence/plot-summary/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lbnk8wSVMaM&list=PLAMlnxwxt_yHk1i4R7GPawB3wpIwVYyNw https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KD4yu0cvi2o https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dl1wg3tDPbc https://healingfoundation.org.au/app/uploads/2017/04/BTH20-Fact-Sheet-1.pdf https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daisy_Kadibil https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doris_Pilkington_Garimara https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Molly_Kelly_(Australian_Aboriginal) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jigalong_Community,_Western_Australia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moore_River_Native_Settlement https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rabbit-proof_fence https://www.sbs.com.au/nitv/explainer/explainer-stolen-generations https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OhyKsEn6_So http://www.kooriweb.org/foley/resources/film/sunage17feb02.html https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sl82VMuuKI0 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/applefortheteacherpod/message
![Epic Drives Western Australia [YouTube]](https://ivyfm.s3.amazonaws.com/i320/805488.jpg)
With Covid restrictions lifted in W.A. we took the opportunity to escape the city and #wanderoutyonder on a 4x4 camping trip to the midwest region of Western Australia. Beginning our trip in Carnamah, 272 km from Perth and passing through Perenjori, Rothsay and Wubin, I stuck the Hilux in four-wheel-drive to visit some unique outback locations along the Perenjuri-Rothsay 4WD track. Crossing the State Barrier Fence we stopped at Gishuble Well Farm School, Sandlewood Cutter’s Hut, Little Damerwah Well, Beryl Mine and Forrest Lookout before crossing the Rabbit Proof Fence to reach Camel Soak Well and finally heading home along Great Northern Highway. A few historic personalities from the area are people such as Alfred Chopin who is buried here, John Forrest (the states first Premier,) and Explorer Ludwig Leichhardt who became lost out here. With my trusty Hema App and the book 4WD weekends out of Perth to guide me (I also took my brand-new Spot Gen 3 personal locator beacon) this was a rare, full family member camping trip that I will definitely remember for a lifetime! The following week I headed out on a scenic 31km solo hike down the Bibbulmun Track in Western Australia. I ditched my 4WD for this episode and headed down his legendary long distance track on foot. This episode begins at Canning Highway through virgin Jarrah forest, crossing Canning River, climbing Mount Cuthbert and Mount Vincent, camping at Canning and Monadnocks huts and finishing at Sullivan Rock. #wanderoutyonder #justanotherdayinwa Want more? Check out the home of Epic Drives Western Australia over at http://www.epicdriveswesternaustralia.com If you've been following my channel for a while and you find value in my content join me on Patreon www.patreon.com/EpicDrivesWesternAustralia and score yourself some merch and as and added bonus Patreon's get exclusive access to some of my videos before they are released on YouTube, plus a whole heap of other perks so be sure to check it out. A massive thank you to each of you who have liked, shared and commented on my content. I want to make sure I'm making the content that you want to see if there is something that you would like to see or something you would like to know in future episode, let me know in the comments it really does mean a lot to hear from you guys. Cheers legends! Dan.
In response to the Black Lives Matter movement and to improve our knowledge and understanding of the experience of Aboriginal Australians, Virginia and Louise dive into some fiction and non- fiction books by indigenous authors.Email hello@divinginpodcast.comInstagram @diving_in_podcastVirginia’s Instagram @virginia_readsLouise’s Instagram @louise_cooks_and_readsSong ‘Diving In’ – original music and lyrics written and performed by Laura Adeline – https://linkt.ree/llauraadelinePodcast sound production and editing by Andy Maher.Graphics by Orla Larkin - create@werkshop.com.auBooksFollow the Rabbit Proof Fence by Nugi Garimar Pilkington,1996, University of Queensland PressTalking to My Country by Stan Grant, 2016, Harper CollinsAustralia Day by Stan Grant, 2019, Harper CollinsThe White Girl by Tony Birch, 2019, University of Queensland PressShadow Lines by Stephen Kinnane, 2003, Fremantle PressWhy I’m No Longer Talking to White People About Raceby Reni Eddo-Lodge, 2017, Bloomsbury Books UK.PodcastsWe Need to Talk About The British Empire by Afua Hirsch, 6 episodes, Audible Podcast.MovieThe Personal History of David Copperfield, 2019, directed by Armando Iannucci
• “Walking,” an essay (also called, “The Wild”) by Henry David Thoreau, published in 1862, but delivered as lectures prior to that. • Rabbit-Proof Fence, 2002; produced by Phillip Noyce based on the book Follow the Rabbit-Proof Fence by Doris Pilkington Garimara in 1996. • 1917, 2019; writers, Same Mendes and Krysty Wilson-Cairns; director, Sam Mendes. • The Maze Runner, 2014 (and series); directed by Wes Ball, based on James Dashner's 2009 novel of the same name. • Miguel de Cervantes, Don Quixote in two-parts, 1605/1615. • Jean Ramón Jiménez, Platero and I, 1914. • Tom Wolfe, The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test, 1958. • The Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert, 1994; conceived by filmmakers Stephan Elliott and Stuart Quin; director, Stephan Elliott. • William Faulkner, As I lay Dying, 1930 • Thelma and Louise, 1991; director, Scott Thomas; writers, Sidney Iwanter and Mark Onspaugh. • Ernesto “Che” Guevara, The Motorcycle Diaries, 1952. • Victor Hugo Green, The Negro Motorist Green Book (also The Negro Motorist Green-Book, The Negro Travelers' Green Book, or simply the Green Book), 1936-1966; was an annual guidebook for African-American roadtrippers, originated and published by African American, New York City mailman Victor Hugo Green. • Green Book; 2018; writers, Peter Farrelly, Brian Hayes Currie, and Nick Vallelonga; director, Peter Farrelly. • Zombieland, 2009; writers: Rhett Reese and Paul Wernick; director: Ruben Fleischer. • Steven King, The Langoliers, 1995. • Airplane!, 1980; written and directed by David and Jerry Zucker and Jim Abrahams; producer, Jon Davison. • Air Force One, 1997; writer, Andrew W. Marlowe; directed and co-produced by Wolfgang Petersen. • Flight of the Living Dead, 2007; writers, Sidney Iwanter, Mark Onspaugh; director, Scott Thomas. • The Aeronauts, 2019; writers, Tom Harper and Jack Thorne; director, Tom Harper. • Around the World in Eighty Days; book by Jules Verne, 1872; it went through several iterations in film and other versions. • Passengers, 2016; originally written by Jon Spaihts in 2007; director, Morten Tyldum. • Gravity, 2013; directed and co-written by Alfonso Cuarón with his son, Jonas. • Star Trek (The Original Series), 1966-69; created by Gene Roddenberry; aired on NBC-TV. • Agatha Christie, Murder on the Orient Express, 1934. • The Lady Vanishes, 1938; writers, Ethel Lina White (based on the story, “The Wheel Spins”) and Sidney Gilliat; producer, Alfred Hitchcock. • The Polar Express, 2004; animated film based on the 1985 children's book of the same name by Chris Van Allsburg; co-written, co-produced, and directed by Robert Zemeckis. • The Taking of Pelham 1, 2, 3, 2009; directed by Tony Scott; a film adaptation of the novel of the same name by Morton Freedgood (writing under the pseudonym John Godey), and is a remake of the original 1974. • Snowpiercer (movie), 2013; director, Bong Jooh-ho; writers, Bong Joon-ho and Kelly Masterson, adapted from French graphic, Le Transperceneigem 1982, authors Jean-Marc Rochette, Jacques Lob, and Benjamin Legrand; (t.v. series), 2020—; TNT network. • Nathaniel Philbrick, Mayflower: A Story of Courage, Community, and War, 2006. • Leon Uris, Exodus, 1958. • Dante Alighieri, The Inferno (first part of The Divine Comedy), c. 1308-1329, Italy. • Homer, The Odyssey, 8th century B.C.; Greece. • Das Boot (English: "The Boat"), 1981; written and directed by Wolfgang Petersen; produced by Günter Rohrbach. • The Hunt for Red October, 1990; adapted to film the novel of the same name by Tom Clancy, 1984. • Herman Melville, Moby-Dick; or, The Whale, 1851. • Titanic, 1997; written, co-produced, and co-edited by James Cameron. • The African Queen, 1951; adapted by John Houston and James Agee from the C.S. Forrester 1935 novel of the same name. • Ernest Hemingway, The Old Man and the Sea, 1952. • Mark Twain (Samuel Clemens), The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, 1884 (in the U.K.) and 1885 (in the U.S.).
Get ready to be entertained with more candid content from your Covid Queens! We surprise Katie by testing her and “Construction Cutie’s” compatibility with a good old fashioned quiz & hear about the exciting new gift she received! The Fanny Forum returns and discussions about ‘Casual Sex’ bring an education & more hilarious/horrific stories of past bachelors! Covid Dating News reveals a much needed change on Grindr and a lesson we all need to learn. Hold onto your hats!BLM RESOURCES:https://blacklivesmatters.carrd.co/ARTICLES:The Redfern Statement – 2017https://www.google.com/url?q=https://www.google.com/url?q%3Dhttps://antar.org.au/campaigns/redfern-statement%26amp;sa%3DD%26amp;ust%3D1591531365865000&sa=D&ust=1591531365876000&usg=AFQjCNFN52V0TQEdTzQjmTiIYyC_fXKeHwhttps://www.google.com/url?q=https://www.google.com/url?q%3Dhttps://antar.org.au/sites/default/files/the_redfern_statement.pdf%26amp;sa%3DD%26amp;ust%3D1591531365866000&sa=D&ust=1591531365876000&usg=AFQjCNGvf9Ab5flsMmzWDefLP4wq63gB2gUN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous peoples:https://www.google.com/url?q=https://www.google.com/url?q%3Dhttps://antar.org.au/campaigns/un-declaration-rights-indigenous-peoples%26amp;sa%3DD%26amp;ust%3D1591531365867000&sa=D&ust=1591531365877000&usg=AFQjCNHqqX8P4YPoH75jdXyza06RJQ0NlQConstitutional Recognitions and the ULURU Statement from the Heart:https://www.google.com/url?q=https://www.google.com/url?q%3Dhttps://antar.org.au/sites/default/files/uluru_statement_from_the_heart_a3.pdf%26amp;sa%3DD%26amp;ust%3D1591531365868000&sa=D&ust=1591531365877000&usg=AFQjCNHbiSWbp6SAtq4jygmkVHPifq8_XwExample of oppressive laws – Aborigines Act 1911 (South Australia):https://www.google.com/url?q=https://www.google.com/url?q%3Dhttps://aiatsis.gov.au/sites/default/files/docs/digitised_collections/remove/54205.pdf%26amp;sa%3DD%26amp;ust%3D1591531365869000&sa=D&ust=1591531365877000&usg=AFQjCNHq1ASNeS7NnTrW84WzkHDFl7OFzgRecent article on Black deaths in Custody:https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2020/jun/01/deaths-in-our-backyard-432-indigenous-australians-have-died-in-custody-PLACES YOU CAN DONATE:- Gunawirra- Black Rainbow- Pay The Rent- Justice for David Dungay Jnr- Day Family Fundraiser- Sisters Inside- The Northern Australian Aboriginal Justice AgencyPETITIONS:Justice for George Floydhttps://www.change.org/p/mayor-jacob-frey-justice-for-george-floyd#wecantbreathe:https://www.wecantbreathenational.orgPrevent Another Aboriginal Death in Custody:https://www.change.org/p/prevent-another-aboriginal-death-in-custodyFly the Aboriginal Flag 365 Days a Year:https://www.change.org/p/petition-to-fly-the-aboriginal-flag-atop-of-the-sydney-harbour-bridge-permanently?recruiter=755558407&utm_source=share_petition&utm_medium=facebook&utm_campaign=psf_combo_share_abi&utm_term=psf_combo_share_abi&recruited_by_id=4f17fd80-7dbe-11e7-acb0-51621cbc9207&utm_content=fht-10411070-en-au%3Av2INSTAGRAM LINKS FOR INDIGENOUS ORGANISATIONS:NACCHO ABORIGINAL HEALTH -https://instagram.com/nacchonews?igshid=14phi92fiblk4FPDN AUS -https://instagram.com/fpdn_australia?igshid=pm3quhts3hzpBLACK RAINBOW AUS -https://instagram.com/blackrainbowaus?igshid=jvx4nk81bhtmHEALING OUR WAY -https://instagram.com/healingourway?igshid=odnycuauwbd9Lowitja Institute -https://instagram.com/lowitja_institute?igshid=1nq0max7l3stcBOOKS, PODCASTS, MOVIES/DOCUMENTARIES:- Welcome to Country: Marcia Langton- NITV: Indigenous TV station- In My Blood it Runs: Film- White Fragility: Robin DeAngelo- How to be Anti Racist: Ibram X. Kendi- Lousy Little sixpence – documentary 1983- Women under the Sun – historical drama, 1981- Bran Nue Dae – musical, film 2009- Rabbit Proof Fence – 2002 Film- One Night the Moon – 2001 Film- Samson and Delilah – 2009 Film- Sweet Country – 2017 Film- The Australian Dream – documentary 2019
Guest: Movie critic Gayle Edmunds Long Walk to Freedom (democracy), The Lives of Others (privacy), Suffragette (women’s vote), Rabbit-Proof Fence (parental), 12 Years A Slave (freedom), Philadelphia (discrimination), The First Grader (education)
En 1977 hubo una segunda crisis del petróleo, pero sus efectos resultaron menos catastróficos que en la de 1973 como ya vimos. También es cierto que el mundo ya estaba advertido y las consecuencias fueron más previsibles. Todavía faltaban muchos ajustes en las economías del planeta. En este año, el 1977, varias fueron las figuras interesantes que se movieron en este contexto y, uno de ellos fueron los Foreigner Foreigner fue formada por el británico Mick Jones, y el ex miembro de King Crimson, Ian McDonald, formando así el núcleo central del grupo, un sexteto, junto a Lou Gramm, Dennis Elliot, Al Greenwood y Ed Gagliardi. A Jones se le ocurrió el nombre de Foreigner (extranjero) por el hecho de que tanto él, como McDonald y Elliot eran británicos, junto a Gramm, Greenwood y Gagliardi, que eran estadounidenses. El álbum debut de la banda se tituló simplemente Foreigner, en 1977, álbum de estudio que vendió más de 4 millones de copias en los Estados Unidos, y entró durante un año en el Top 20 con éxitos como este "Long Long Way From Home". El grupo ha vendido más de 80 millones de discos en todo el mundo (incluyendo 37,5 millones en los EE.UU.). Su segundo álbum, Double Vision, de 1978, superó los registros de ventas anteriores, y albergó éxitos como el tema que daba nombre al disco, "Double Vision". Otro nombre que, por derecho propio, ocupó un espacio importante en esta época fue Meat Loaf, que traducido literalmente viene a ser “Cacho de carne” Michael Lee Aday (nacido como Marvin Lee Aday), pero más conocido por su nombre artístico Meat Loaf, nació en Dallas, Texas, el 27 de septiembre de 1947. Por este nombre también se conoce a la banda que lidera y de la que es vocalista. Ha vendido más de 50 millones de copias en todo el mundo y, aun hoy, más de cuarenta años después de su publicación, Bat Out of Hell, la canción que acabamos de escuchar, aún vende, aproximadamente, unas 200.000 copias anuales, circunstancia que ha convertido al álbum en uno de los más exitosos de la historia de la música. Durante el invierno de 1973 el cantante integró el reparto del musical The Rocky Horror Show, interpretando los papeles de Eddie y del doctor Everett Scott. El éxito del musical llevó a la filmación de la icónica película The Rocky Horror Picture Show, en la que Meat Loaf interpretó solamente el papel de Eddie, una decisión que, según él, hizo que la película no fuera tan buena como el musical. The Rocky Horror Show es un musical que parodia humorísticamente a las películas de terror y ciencia ficción, Serie B, de finales de los años cuarenta hasta principios de los setenta. Solo una cosa más, el nombre artístico le viene al pelo. El tipo es, en efecto, un cacho de carne. Y, a la vez, un rockero con una voz impresionante, muy aficionado a interpretar canciones épicas que duran más de 10 minutos y, en algunos casos, con un alto contenido erótico. Igualmente, durante este año, muchos líderes de grandes bandas se lanzaron a la aventura en solitario. Uno de ellos, abandonando el grupo Génesis, fue su jefe Peter Gabriel. Peter Gabriel fue el vocalista principal y flautista de la banda de rock progresivo Genesis pero, cuando abandonó la banda, se convirtió en una brillante estrella en solitario. Peter Gabriel rehusó darles un título a sus primeros cuatro álbumes, y se llamaron todos Peter Gabriel, a secas, y solo se diferencian por la numeración del orden de salida, así que, I, II, III y IV. En la década de los 80 fue pionero en la fusión con todo tipo de músicas étnicas y no es extraño encontrar en sus temas percusiones de absoluta inspiración africana y guiños a otras culturas. Sobresaliente en ello resulta su álbum Passion (1989). Aunque logró críticas muy favorables y un aceptable éxito comercial desde los comienzos de su carrera en solitario, el más importante le llegó en 1986 con la edición de su disco So. También en este año compuso e interpretó su segunda banda sonora para cine, Passion, para La última tentación de Cristo, película de Martin Scorsese. Su carrera ha sido un poco errática. Publicó una serie de trabajos sin continuidad, aunque no carentes de interés. Su siguiente disco, Us, producido seis años después del anterior, reflejaba los problemas personales que atravesaron su vida (su divorcio y una relación conflictiva con su primera hija). Siete años más tarde, Gabriel regresó con la puesta en escena para el Millennium Dome en Londres, en 1999. La música para la película Rabbit Proof Fence en 2001 y finalmente su disco Up (2002). Y no fue hasta 2016 cuando publicó un nuevo single titulado «I'm Amazing» ?su primera composición original desde el 2013 que fue inspirada parcialmente por la vida y las dificultades a las que se enfrentó Muhammad Ali. La figura de Peter Gabriel se encuentra estrechamente ligada a los festivales WOMAD (siglas de World Of Music, Arts & Dance). Estos festivales incluyen música popular, música étnica, artesanía y otras actividades lúdicas. En España, se han celebrado en Cáceres, en Las Palmas y en Fuerteventura. Más allá de su condición de músico, ha estado comprometido a lo largo de casi toda su carrera en la lucha contra las injusticias y los problemas sociales más variados, la pobreza y la discriminación en Sudáfrica, y su postura defensora de los derechos humanos, y ha hecho oír su voz muy a menudo en los foros internacionales. En esta misma línea se puede mencionar su participación en la gira mundial de Amnistía Internacional para celebrar el aniversario de la Declaración Universal de los Derechos Humanos en 1998. Un tipo realmente comprometido. Pero hubo más artistas que dejaron su huella en esta época, artistas como Bonnie Tyler. Este es su éxito Total Eclipse of the heart. Bonnie no tuvo una carrera fácil. Cuando estaba en lo más alto, tuvo que someterse a una operación de nódulos en las cuerdas vocales y después de la intervención el médico le aconsejó que no hablase, ya que le podía repercutir en la voz. Bonnie no hizo ni caso de los consejos del médico y, en consecuencia, se le quedó una voz desgarrada, lo que hizo pensar en aquel momento que su carrera como cantante estaba acabada. Sin embargo, esto no sólo no terminó con su carrera, sino que Bonnie salió disparada como una estrella de la música y comenzó a ser conocida mundialmente. Todo ello coincidió con el lanzamiento de su segundo álbum, “Natural Force” en el que pudo desplegar toda la garra de su voz ronca y perfectamente entonada. Con la canción “It's A Heartache”, incluida en este álbum, lograría estar entre el top 5 en Gran Bretaña y los Estados Unidos. Rocky Sharpe and the Replays iniciaron su carrera musical en los pubs de Sussex, en Inglaterra, pero aunque llegaron a actuar en el Radio London y hacer algunas giras por Holanda, no llegaron a tener el éxito suficiente como para dejar de ser semiprofesionales. Con la idea de interpretar los clásicos del género doo wop en 1978 alcanzaron su éxito más sonado versionando una canción del grupo The Edsels, Rama Lama Ding Dong. Rocky Sharpe y su grupo se disolvieron como tal en 1984, siguiendo cada uno de ellos carreras separadas, y no siempre relacionadas con la música. La verdad es que, el grupo como tal, no aportaba gran cosa a la música, pero a mí, me hacen mucha gracia. Rocky Sharpe & The Replays Rama Lama Ding Dong Nuestro último invitado de hoy es otra cosa. Chris Rea. Christopher Anton Rea, de nombre artístico Chris Rea, es un músico británico de ascendencia italo-irlandesa, nacido el 4 de marzo de 1951 y a sus facetas más conocidas de cantautor, guitarrista, compositor y productor musical, se le pueden añadir las de pintor, actor y piloto de carreras. No he podido saber si también plantó un árbol. La mayor parte de la carrera musical de Rea se basa en una fusión de pop, rock y blues, con ocasionales elementos orquestales, de soul, gospel, jazz, música electrónica, y música tradicional italiana e irlandesa, dominada por su distintiva voz, grave y rota, y por su característica técnica de guitarra, basada en el uso del slide de cristal. Desde la década de 2000, tras sobrevivir a una serie de operaciones quirúrgicas de alto riesgo, su música ha ido derivando hacia el estilo Delta blues, su mayor influencia, mezclado con elementos de gospel y jazz. Su extensa Carrera le ha deparado numerosos éxitos. Hoy recordaremos su precioso On the beach. Y como veo que desde el control me miran mal, lo dejaremos por hoy. Para ser una época de crisis no ha estado del todo mal. Niños y niñas, hasta la semana que viene y, como siempre, ¡¡¡BUENAS VIBRACIONES!!!
En 1977 hubo una segunda crisis del petróleo, pero sus efectos resultaron menos catastróficos que en la de 1973 como ya vimos. También es cierto que el mundo ya estaba advertido y las consecuencias fueron más previsibles. Todavía faltaban muchos ajustes en las economías del planeta. En este año, el 1977, varias fueron las figuras interesantes que se movieron en este contexto y, uno de ellos fueron los Foreigner Foreigner fue formada por el británico Mick Jones, y el ex miembro de King Crimson, Ian McDonald, formando así el núcleo central del grupo, un sexteto, junto a Lou Gramm, Dennis Elliot, Al Greenwood y Ed Gagliardi. A Jones se le ocurrió el nombre de Foreigner (extranjero) por el hecho de que tanto él, como McDonald y Elliot eran británicos, junto a Gramm, Greenwood y Gagliardi, que eran estadounidenses. El álbum debut de la banda se tituló simplemente Foreigner, en 1977, álbum de estudio que vendió más de 4 millones de copias en los Estados Unidos, y entró durante un año en el Top 20 con éxitos como este "Long Long Way From Home". El grupo ha vendido más de 80 millones de discos en todo el mundo (incluyendo 37,5 millones en los EE.UU.). Su segundo álbum, Double Vision, de 1978, superó los registros de ventas anteriores, y albergó éxitos como el tema que daba nombre al disco, "Double Vision". Otro nombre que, por derecho propio, ocupó un espacio importante en esta época fue Meat Loaf, que traducido literalmente viene a ser “Cacho de carne” Michael Lee Aday (nacido como Marvin Lee Aday), pero más conocido por su nombre artístico Meat Loaf, nació en Dallas, Texas, el 27 de septiembre de 1947. Por este nombre también se conoce a la banda que lidera y de la que es vocalista. Ha vendido más de 50 millones de copias en todo el mundo y, aun hoy, más de cuarenta años después de su publicación, Bat Out of Hell, la canción que acabamos de escuchar, aún vende, aproximadamente, unas 200.000 copias anuales, circunstancia que ha convertido al álbum en uno de los más exitosos de la historia de la música. Durante el invierno de 1973 el cantante integró el reparto del musical The Rocky Horror Show, interpretando los papeles de Eddie y del doctor Everett Scott. El éxito del musical llevó a la filmación de la icónica película The Rocky Horror Picture Show, en la que Meat Loaf interpretó solamente el papel de Eddie, una decisión que, según él, hizo que la película no fuera tan buena como el musical. The Rocky Horror Show es un musical que parodia humorísticamente a las películas de terror y ciencia ficción, Serie B, de finales de los años cuarenta hasta principios de los setenta. Solo una cosa más, el nombre artístico le viene al pelo. El tipo es, en efecto, un cacho de carne. Y, a la vez, un rockero con una voz impresionante, muy aficionado a interpretar canciones épicas que duran más de 10 minutos y, en algunos casos, con un alto contenido erótico. Igualmente, durante este año, muchos líderes de grandes bandas se lanzaron a la aventura en solitario. Uno de ellos, abandonando el grupo Génesis, fue su jefe Peter Gabriel. Peter Gabriel fue el vocalista principal y flautista de la banda de rock progresivo Genesis pero, cuando abandonó la banda, se convirtió en una brillante estrella en solitario. Peter Gabriel rehusó darles un título a sus primeros cuatro álbumes, y se llamaron todos Peter Gabriel, a secas, y solo se diferencian por la numeración del orden de salida, así que, I, II, III y IV. En la década de los 80 fue pionero en la fusión con todo tipo de músicas étnicas y no es extraño encontrar en sus temas percusiones de absoluta inspiración africana y guiños a otras culturas. Sobresaliente en ello resulta su álbum Passion (1989). Aunque logró críticas muy favorables y un aceptable éxito comercial desde los comienzos de su carrera en solitario, el más importante le llegó en 1986 con la edición de su disco So. También en este año compuso e interpretó su segunda banda sonora para cine, Passion, para La última tentación de Cristo, película de Martin Scorsese. Su carrera ha sido un poco errática. Publicó una serie de trabajos sin continuidad, aunque no carentes de interés. Su siguiente disco, Us, producido seis años después del anterior, reflejaba los problemas personales que atravesaron su vida (su divorcio y una relación conflictiva con su primera hija). Siete años más tarde, Gabriel regresó con la puesta en escena para el Millennium Dome en Londres, en 1999. La música para la película Rabbit Proof Fence en 2001 y finalmente su disco Up (2002). Y no fue hasta 2016 cuando publicó un nuevo single titulado «I'm Amazing» ?su primera composición original desde el 2013 que fue inspirada parcialmente por la vida y las dificultades a las que se enfrentó Muhammad Ali. La figura de Peter Gabriel se encuentra estrechamente ligada a los festivales WOMAD (siglas de World Of Music, Arts & Dance). Estos festivales incluyen música popular, música étnica, artesanía y otras actividades lúdicas. En España, se han celebrado en Cáceres, en Las Palmas y en Fuerteventura. Más allá de su condición de músico, ha estado comprometido a lo largo de casi toda su carrera en la lucha contra las injusticias y los problemas sociales más variados, la pobreza y la discriminación en Sudáfrica, y su postura defensora de los derechos humanos, y ha hecho oír su voz muy a menudo en los foros internacionales. En esta misma línea se puede mencionar su participación en la gira mundial de Amnistía Internacional para celebrar el aniversario de la Declaración Universal de los Derechos Humanos en 1998. Un tipo realmente comprometido. Pero hubo más artistas que dejaron su huella en esta época, artistas como Bonnie Tyler. Este es su éxito Total Eclipse of the heart. Bonnie no tuvo una carrera fácil. Cuando estaba en lo más alto, tuvo que someterse a una operación de nódulos en las cuerdas vocales y después de la intervención el médico le aconsejó que no hablase, ya que le podía repercutir en la voz. Bonnie no hizo ni caso de los consejos del médico y, en consecuencia, se le quedó una voz desgarrada, lo que hizo pensar en aquel momento que su carrera como cantante estaba acabada. Sin embargo, esto no sólo no terminó con su carrera, sino que Bonnie salió disparada como una estrella de la música y comenzó a ser conocida mundialmente. Todo ello coincidió con el lanzamiento de su segundo álbum, “Natural Force” en el que pudo desplegar toda la garra de su voz ronca y perfectamente entonada. Con la canción “It's A Heartache”, incluida en este álbum, lograría estar entre el top 5 en Gran Bretaña y los Estados Unidos. Rocky Sharpe and the Replays iniciaron su carrera musical en los pubs de Sussex, en Inglaterra, pero aunque llegaron a actuar en el Radio London y hacer algunas giras por Holanda, no llegaron a tener el éxito suficiente como para dejar de ser semiprofesionales. Con la idea de interpretar los clásicos del género doo wop en 1978 alcanzaron su éxito más sonado versionando una canción del grupo The Edsels, Rama Lama Ding Dong. Rocky Sharpe y su grupo se disolvieron como tal en 1984, siguiendo cada uno de ellos carreras separadas, y no siempre relacionadas con la música. La verdad es que, el grupo como tal, no aportaba gran cosa a la música, pero a mí, me hacen mucha gracia. Rocky Sharpe & The Replays Rama Lama Ding Dong Nuestro último invitado de hoy es otra cosa. Chris Rea. Christopher Anton Rea, de nombre artístico Chris Rea, es un músico británico de ascendencia italo-irlandesa, nacido el 4 de marzo de 1951 y a sus facetas más conocidas de cantautor, guitarrista, compositor y productor musical, se le pueden añadir las de pintor, actor y piloto de carreras. No he podido saber si también plantó un árbol. La mayor parte de la carrera musical de Rea se basa en una fusión de pop, rock y blues, con ocasionales elementos orquestales, de soul, gospel, jazz, música electrónica, y música tradicional italiana e irlandesa, dominada por su distintiva voz, grave y rota, y por su característica técnica de guitarra, basada en el uso del slide de cristal. Desde la década de 2000, tras sobrevivir a una serie de operaciones quirúrgicas de alto riesgo, su música ha ido derivando hacia el estilo Delta blues, su mayor influencia, mezclado con elementos de gospel y jazz. Su extensa Carrera le ha deparado numerosos éxitos. Hoy recordaremos su precioso On the beach. Y como veo que desde el control me miran mal, lo dejaremos por hoy. Para ser una época de crisis no ha estado del todo mal. Niños y niñas, hasta la semana que viene y, como siempre, ¡¡¡BUENAS VIBRACIONES!!!
This week, we've got format changes, weird therapy, creeps, the Australian Outback, and 'televisual chlamydia'... So, you can say we've got all you could possibly want! Find out what happens when Sam and Alice watch Hang Ups, Abducted in Plain Sight, Rabbit-Proof Fence, and Love Island. You can find us on Instagram @pleasedontmakemewatch, Twitter @Dontmakemewatch or email us at pleasedontmakemewatch@gmail.com.
Als groot fan van de elektronische filmmuziek vond Coen Haver het wel tijd voor een lekker lange aflevering bomvol synthesizers. Hij neemt ons mee naar de krochten van de hel in Suspiria, laat ons over de zoutvlaktes van Australië lopen in Rabbit-Proof Fence en zet ons achter het stuur bij Drive. En natuurlijk ontbreekt de moeder aller elektronische soundtracks, Blade Runner niet.
Molly Kelly had a white father and an Aboriginal Mother and was just a young girl when she was taken from her home. She was stolen from her family and taken to a settlement where white people hoped to stamp out her Aboriginality. But Molly escaped and walked one thousand miles home to her family, using a rabbit-proof fence as her guide. Written and narrated by twelve-year-old Ruby Macheda. If you're an Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander person, we want to let you know that this episode contains the name of people who have died.
Molly Kelly had a white father and an Aboriginal Mother and was just a young girl when she was taken from her home. She was stolen from her family and taken to a settlement where white people hoped to stamp out her Aboriginality. But Molly escaped and walked one thousand miles home to her family, using a rabbit-proof fence as her guide. Written and narrated by twelve-year-old Ruby Macheda. If you’re an Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander person, we want to let you know that this episode contains the name of people who have died.
Molly Kelly had a white father and an Aboriginal Mother and was just a young girl when she was taken from her home. She was stolen from her family and taken to a settlement where white people hoped to stamp out her Aboriginality. But Molly escaped and walked one thousand miles home to her family, using a rabbit-proof fence as her guide. Written and narrated by twelve-year-old Ruby Macheda. If you're an Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander person, we want to let you know that this episode contains the name of people who have died.
We discuss Anti-Black British Australian Eugenics, Aboriginal Australian Genocide, The Lost Generation, and the similarities world wide of Colonial Systematic Genocide of Indigenous native dark skinned people. We use clips from Tariq Nasheed's Hidden Colors Film, Rabbit Proof Fence, and Neely fuller Jr on his show Compensatory Concept.
(Recorded February 4, 2019) This episode, Bianca from Idjitast, Kova and Spoiler Steve talk about Velvet Buzzsaw, Dear Ex, Miss Bala, The Wood, Rabbit-Proof Fence & Revenger!00:02:05 - Intro, Weekend Box Office Numbers, Velvet Buzzsaw & Dear Ex00:52:31 - Miss Bala, Revenger, The Wood & Rabbit-Proof FenceSend us emails and feedback to sceneitcast@gmail.com. Like us on facebook.com/sceneitcast and follow us on instagram and twitter @sceneitcast
For the month of January, the Cinema Catch-Up Club is focusing on Australian films. This week, host Stephen B. Platt is joined by special guests Dr. Carmen Dohle and Murray Jackson as they review 'Rabbit Proof Fence'. Listen in as they discuss racism, removals, and referendums.
This is a preview of a premium bonus episode. To get access to this episode subscribe for $5/month at patreon.com/champagnesharks. This will not only give you access to this current premium episode you’re previewing, but also all the back premium episodes you may have missed as well and all future bonus premium episodes. Today we welcome Mark, a South Korean transracial adoptee who was raised by White American parents and has a lot of thoughts on issues involving transracial adoption. Mark writes and podcasts over at Plan A magazine (http://planamag.com). Mark's articles on Adoptees without citizenship: https://planamag.com/adoption-without-citizenship-is-human-trafficking-787d81ac2152?source=false---------0 and also https://planamag.com/the-existence-of-adoptees-without-citizenship-is-an-indictment-of-american-justice-2075f42d4c0?source=false---------3 Articles on Christian Adoption fever: https://newrepublic.com/article/127311/trouble-christian-adoption-movement and https://www.motherjones.com/politics/2013/04/christian-evangelical-adoption-liberia/ "Taking on South Korea's adoption taboo" https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-30692127 Brene Brown on empathy vs. sympathy https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Evwgu369Jw UN's definition of genocide: http://www.un.org/ar/preventgenocide/adviser/pdf/osapg_analysis_framework.pdf "Ethiopia will no longer allow foreigners to adopt its children" https://qz.com/africa/1176618/ethiopia-bans-foreign-adoptions/ "Foster Care as Punishment: The New Reality of ‘Jane Crow’" https://www.nytimes.com/2017/07/21/nyregion/foster-care-nyc-jane-crow.html Clip from the movie Rabbit-Proof Fence https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0wEkLnxfZ3g
When three girls are taken from their homes, they risk their lives to find the rabbit-proof fence in Australia and walk home over a thousand miles away. Learn more about this story with more resources at: https://www.basedonatruestorypodcast.com/111-rabbit-proof-fence/
Coming Home Luke 7:36-50 A Sermon preached by Rev. Malcolm Frazier, Foundry United Methodist Church August 5, 2018 One of our most endearing sentiments is that of “Coming Home.” It has a universal appeal and touches us in a special way. Some of our most popular movies are about coming home. You might recall some of these: Movies: Argo – Ben Affleck plays a CIA agent who launches a plan to rescue six Americans in Tehran during the US hostage crisis in Iran in 1979. Lion – starring Dev Patel and Nicole Kidman. The story of a 5-year old Indian boy who gets lost in the streets of Calcutta, thousands of kilometers from home. He survives many challenges before being adopted by a couple in Australia. 25 years later he sets out to find his lost family. The Martian – Matt Damon and Jessica Chastian.. Matt plays an astronaut who becomes stranded on Mars after his team assumed he was dead. The Trip to Bountiful – stars the late Geraldine Page as a woman who wants to return to her home during the post-World War II 1940s. When she gets there she finds that the town is deserted. She is moved to tears as she surveys her father’s land and the remains of the family home. Accepting this reality she is at peace – she had gone back home before she died. Lassie Come Home – starring Roddy McDowall, Elizabeth Taylor, and the canine actor, Pal. The movie is set in Depression-era Yorkshire, England. Lassie’s owners are poor, so they sell their dog to a rich Duke. His granddaughter knows that the dog is unhappy so arranges for her to escape. Lassie sets off to go home and escapes many dangers before returning to her home. 12 Years A Slave – Chiwetel Ejiofor plays Solomon Northrup, a free African-American man who is 1841 is kidnapped in Saratoga Springs, New York and enslaved again. After some intervention by key people, he is restored to freedom and returns to his family after 12 years. As he walks into his home, he sees his wife with their son and daughter (fully grown) and her husband, who present him with his grandson and namesake, Solomon Northrup Staunton. Northrup apologizes for his long absence while his family comforts him. Rabbit-Proof Fence – an Australian film set in 1931, about 3 mixed-race Aboriginal young girls who are kidnapped and placed in a camp where they are to be trained to be servants to white families. The three girls escape, one is captured again, and the other two follow a rabbit-proof fence and walk 1500 miles in nine weeks to get back home. Personal stories of coming home When I came home from college Coming home from England as a first-year student Homecoming in the Black Church Homecoming on Howard’s campus 50-year high school reunion Whenever I came home for the holidays I would drive through my hometown. Sharon Daloz Parks writes in Big Questions Worthy Dreams that it has been said that home is the most powerful word in the English language. It is where we start from. It is what we aspire to. To be at home is to have a place where we are comfortable; know that we belong, can be who we are; and can honor, protect, and create what we truly love. To be home within one’s self, place, community, and the cosmos is to feel whole and centered in a way that yields a sense of power and participation. (To be at home is to be in a special rhythm of life, engaging in patterns of work, play, and diverse relationships. We have a support system, etc) Diana Butler Bass in Grounded writes that home happens in numerous geographies and in a number of different dwellings. Home is more than a house. It is a sacred location, a place of aspiration and dreams, of learning and habit, of relationships and heart. People are out of place. Transient moderns make their homes in new places. I have been a transient. When I accepted a position with Global Ministries in New York, I sat in an empty apartment in Maryland the day before and cried and cried and cried. When the Board moved its headquarters from New York to Atlanta, I moved with it and sat in an empty apartment prior to leaving and cried and cried and cried. When I was informed that my appointment with the Board was ending, I accepted an appointment in Washington, DC. The day before I left Atlanta, I sat in an empty apartment and cried and cried and cried. I cried because I had established a strong relationship in each place and the people had made me feel at home. TRANSITION Diana reminds us that home can be a place of horror as well. Too many people have experiences of a home that shelters sickness and addiction, of homes that deteriorate from carelessness and neglect, or homes broken apart through willful violations of the relationships in them, resulting in reports of domestic violence. I would add reports of incest. Some social scientists refer to home-centered violence as intimate terrorism. Those who have no home: The homeless in our midst – mention the ID ministry Those kids kicked out of their homes because they are LGBQT Those who are part of the global migration crisis A recent report from the GBCS share that an estimated 65.3 million people were displaced from their homes by conflict and persecution. Tens of thousands of unaccompanied children are annually apprehended at U. S. borders. For refugees Church World Service reports that the wait in a refugee camp is at least 10 years. Church World Service reports that the vetting process for refugees can take up to two years. Only the most vulnerable are referred, accounting for less than 1% of refugees worldwide being resettled. TRANSITION Now let’s look at the Lucan passage that was read this morning. Explore with me how this text informs our theme of Coming Home. While the themes of sin and forgiveness are important, I will focus on how the three main characters relate to each other. This story is set in Galilee early in Jesus’ ministry. Simon the Pharisee – a member of the group of Jewish people who followed a strict code of religious laws. They play the role of Jesus’ opponents, practicing a lifestyle of separation from unbelievers or Jews outside of their own group. The word Pharisee means “separated.” They consider themselves more holy and righteous than ordinary men. In fact, Luke reports in the 30th verse that the Pharisees refused to be baptized by John and rejected God’s purpose for themselves. So why did the Pharisee invite Jesus to his house for dinner? Let’s begin with the fact he could. He had the wealth and thus the power to do so. And he could be selective about who he invited. His attitude is ambivalent – he addresses Jesus as Teacher but did not show hospitality. Why not? Perhaps because he was busy hosting his other guests that he was trying to impress. Simon was perhaps giving Jesus an assessment, trying to determine his credentials. The Pharisee, with his arrogance, represents those who look down on others. (talk about the scene in “Philadelphia” when the librarian looks with disdain on Tom Hanks’ character) The woman – who is referred to as a sinner Elisabeth Schussler Fiorenza in an essay from In Memory of Her points out that the story does not say what kind of sinner the woman was. A sinner could be a criminal, a ritually unclean or a morally bad person, a prostitute, or simply the “wife of a notorious sinner.” (Jesus was always in the company of people like her and others) Look at her actions – she enters the dinner scene uninvited, ignoring the boundaries of class and patriarchy. She washes Jesus’ feet and dries them with her hair. Touching or caressing a man’s feet could have sexual implications, as did letting one’s hair down in public. She created quite a scene. Jesus – so what does he do? Jesus challenges us to confront the Pharisees in our society. He exposes Simon’s lack of hospitality (he did not greet him with a kiss, offer him water to wash his feet, or offer to put oil on his head) In the Middle East the importance of honor and shame is very high. Jesus showed bad table manners by insulting his host and in doing so becomes the host, as evidenced by his encounter with the woman. I would like to suggest that Jesus presents a model for how we should confront people and structures that prevent everyone from being included, feel wanted, affirmed and protected. We say NO to immigration policies that prevent us from welcoming the neighbor. We say NO to the Book of Discipline that would deny T. C. Morrow the privilege of serving as an elder. We say NO to institutions that tolerate the abuse of the elderly, the mentally challenged or other vulnerable We say NO to the racism in our penal system, causing a disproportional number of black and brown persons in mass incarceration. We say NO to sexism in Corporate America and our churches. We say NO to white supremacists, participating in love rallies. We say NO to racial profiling. We say NO to schools that pass kids through who cannot read. TRANSITION As I approach my conclusion, let’s look at the importance of the scene being one of a dinner. I frame this again around the work of Diana Butler Bass, who writes in Grounded about John Wesley’s emphasis on holy habits and declares: Home is a training ground for spiritual and ethical habits that we take out into the world, with the door and table being the school for holy habits. It is around tables where we learn what to eat and how, ways to set a table for special meals or guests, how to share customs and traditions, and how to serve others. (share personal story about Cambodia or China) The table is the earthly manifestation of God’s presence, the “heavenly feast,” where all are fed and sustained and no one suffers from the lack of anything. This closely aligns with the Pacific Islanders practices of reciprocity and mutuality. Times of fellowships and meals are inherently spiritual as they promote the body’s growth by making the mundane sacred. Meals are never just a time of eating, it is always a time of sharing the journey. Meal times are times of celebration and feasting. The abundant display of food affirms the bountiful providence of God, a celebration of what God is able to do in the midst of scarcity. (share about my meals with them) As I reflect on this text, I marvel at how Jesus, by assuming the role as host, transforms this home into a sacred place where all are welcome. All means all. Larry Stookey writes in Eucharist that Jesus’ fellowship is a manifestation of a new creation, which embraces all who are discriminated against in the course of human activity. To this feast, all are invited by God on equal terms. No one approaches the feast by means of merit, but all are invited by grace. There no one can boast or dominate or exclude, for this is Christ’s feast. Christ is the host and the one who sets the rules (of acceptance, mutuality, and inclusion). Maya Angelou writes that the ache for home lives in all of us, the safe place where we can go as we are and not be questioned. Foundry UMC, as I come home to my annual conference, I will partner with you to welcome anyone who wants to join our family – anyone who wants to make Foundry UMC their home. No one will be excluded.
Director Phil Noyce is best known for his films Rabbit-Proof Fence, The Bone Collector and Patriot Games but among the Aussies in Hollywood Phil is known to be a godfather figure who has always looked out for fellow Aussies trying to make it in Hollywood. Phil shares his insider view about the early days of the Australian film industry with Jenny Cooney and the $97 million lesson he learned along the way.
Photo: Joe Jackson Matthew Bannister on Joe Jackson who drilled his children into becoming the Jackson Five, but was accused of abusive and violent behaviour by his most successful son, Michael. Paul Lamplugh, whose daughter Suzy was abducted and never found. He worked with his wife to campaign for greater safety for women working alone. Myrtle Allen, the chef who pioneered farm-to-table cooking at her family home in Ireland and became the country's first woman to win a Michelin star. Daisy Kadibil whose one thousand two hundred mile walk across Australia inspired the film Rabbit-Proof Fence. And Paddy Feeny who presented Top of the Form and sport on the BBC World Service for more than thirty years. Archive clips from: Woman's Hour, Radio 4 17/04/2006; The Best Dishes Ever, BBC Two 18/02/2016; Saturday Kitchen Best Bites, BBC Two 23/03/2014; The Best Dishes Ever, BBC Two 18/02/2016; MasterChef, BBC One 07/07/1991; Rabbit-Proof Fence, BBC One 26/12/2008; Top of the Form, Radio 4 22/12/1981.
After receiving the sudden news of losing her father whilst on the other side of the world backpacking, Lindsey threw herself into adventure to deal with the grief. Having not ridden a bike since at school, she decided to cycle to Paris. She liked it. So, she cycled the length of Britain. She liked that too and then scaled the African continent. But, she didn’t just stick to adventuring on two wheels. She ran from her home in London to Manchester, carrying a ukulele to busk on arrival. Hearing the absurdity of her latest challenge, the local radio station got her to sing and play each night live. The only problem was that she couldn’t play or sing. She then turned to eight wheels, and roller skated to Paris, whilst learning en route. And, having been inspired by the story she read ten years earlier, she trekked for ten weeks on her own, across the Australian outback, following the Rabbit Proof Fence, retracing the amazing journey of three young sisters. Past Adventures 2017 - Truck Tales - circumnavigating Australia with Truck Drivers 2016 - Walking the Rabbit Proof Fence 2013 - To Bude in the Nude- 150 mile roller-skate to Bude in a nude suit, because it rhymed! 2013 - Je Parle Franglais en skates - Rollerskating to Paris whilst learning French 2013 - Running with Kenyans - Turned 30 and wanted to run a sub 3.0hr marathon. It didn't happen! 2012 - Runkule - 250 mile run to Manchester playing the ukulele 2012 - Running to Wales - Ran from London to see a friend for a cup of tea Show notes Living in France and writing a book How she would describe herself Growing up in London Where her love of travel came from Finishing university and taking a year out… One gap year turned into a 6 year adventure Doing a Masters in journalism Living in a boot room of a chalet at 35! Any pressure to settle down? Not knowing what she wants to do! Dealing with rejection and how she got into adventure Learning about the death of her father and dealing with it at 24 years old Signing up to the London to Paris Cycle ride and why it helped her with her grief A break down of her different challenges Being average but still managing to surprise herself The thing she finds the hardest! Researching the Rabbit Proof Fence and getting permission from the daughters of Daisy Doing survival training in preparation for the trip The number one tip in survival - DON’T PANIC Trevor the Trolly (named after her dad) Dealing with the wildlife in Australia.. snakes…spiders… Wanting to do the challenge on her own Not wanting the challenge to end Learning more about Molly Hitching a ride around Australia with Truck Drivers Normality and not fitting in Plans for 2018?! The Book/Boyfriend Learning how to roller-skate! Not announcing her next challenge until she knows it’s going to happen Final words of advice Social Media Website & Blog - https://www.lindseycole.co.uk Twitter - @LindseyCole Instagram - @Stompycole
Greetings 9MIND Sacred Sisters. Peace, protection, prosperity and most of all wisdom be upon we all and those we love. Lets talk about the CUCASOID HORDES AGENDA to breed all original Black races and tribes out of existence. As long as BM are not willing to SLAY the QUEENS, then the repeating over and over an over again of a very OLD WAR will continue to occurr. The Black Males (mind) has been colonized in every way and w/out a BRAIN, w/out COURAGE he wont have any HEART. Movie: The Rabbit Proof Fence The epic documentary and drama of how one of the oldest Black Tribes of the beautuful land of Austrailia known as the down under was invaded, tribal women raped and the half cast children of that violation taken to boarding schools to be indoctrinated on how to become brown ASIATICS. The Ancient original BLACK Austrailians were scientifically, intenionally and sexually bred out also known as (whited or bleaced out) by European Asiatic hordes (renamed) WHITE PPL. Sadly they are neither white nor or they people. Theyre closer to being a GERM or a parasite, just on 2 legs. Once you allow them in, they just keep reproducing and spreading. They eventually BECOME YOU as YOU, cease to EXIST. So the Nation of Islam and other religions that FALSELY teach that melanated men procreating with Caucasoid Asiatic women makes the offspring of that union what the FATHER is, is false and incorrect. No SHE turns the child into what she is. As th BIBLE in Genesis says that it is THE WOMAN who carries the seed. How the men read the Bible and for whatever reason switches this around is confusing to me. Genesis 3:15 And I will put enmity between thee and the woman, and between thy seed and HER seed. The Destrution of Black Civilization: Great Issues of Race From 4500 B.C. to 2000 A.D. Author: Chancelor Williams
We're revisiting an episode about settlers bringing animals and plants to Australia, including rabbits. The rabbit population exploded, and rabbit-controlling fences were started by the 1880s. Work on the State Barrier Fence began in 1901, and it's still maintained today. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers
Roy Billing is one of Australias most respected, awarded and revered actors. Star of great Aussie films like the dish with sam neil, Underbelly, Jack Irish with Guy Pearce, Chronicles of Narnia, Rabbit Proof Fence with Kenneth Branagh and many more. He campaigns for actors rights, he does a ton of charity work and is so celebrated in the Australian film industry. Roy and I have the same awesome agent, Kathryn Scott from Kathy Evans and we adore her! She's the best! To hear any of Roys or my voiceover tracks go to kathyevans.com.au Hey why don't you hire us to be your voice even!! Live from North Bondi Surf Club thanks to Goldman Wines. Roy Billing. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In this episode, guest host Hannah Donnelly explores Indigenous speculative futures with Claire G Coleman, author of the recently released 'Terra Nullius', and Maddee Clark, who is writing their PhD on Indigenous speculative fiction and futurism. Hannah Donnelly is a writer, DJ and the creator of Sovereign Trax. Her work experiments with future tense, speculative fiction and Indigenous responses to climate change through stories of cultural flows and water systems. Sovereign Trax is an online space promoting First Nations music through energising decolonization conversations and community in music. Hannah is currently working at Next Wave as an associate producer. Claire G Coleman is a writer from Western Australia. She identifies with the South Coast Noongar people. Her family are associated with the area around Ravensthorpe and Hopetoun. Claire grew up in a Forestry’s settlement in the middle of a tree plantation – where her dad worked, not far out of Perth. She wrote her black&write! fellowship-winning manuscript Terra Nullius while travelling around Australia in a caravan. Maddee Clark is a Yugambeh freelance writer living in the Kulin Nation. They are a Ph.D student researching Indigenous speculative fiction and futurism. Links to works discussed and recommended Claire G Coleman's 'Terra Nullius', published with Hachette https://www.hachette.com.au/claire-coleman/terra-nullius Maddee Clark's 'Coded Devices', published on the Next Wave website http://2016.nextwave.org.au/essays/coded-devices/ A review of Hannah Donnelly's 'Sovereign Apocalypse' by Ellen van Neerven in the Lifted Brow https://www.theliftedbrow.com/liftedbrow/sovereign-apocalypse-zine-two-a-review-by-ellen Claire recommends Follow the Rabbit Proof Fence by Doris Pilkington Garimara https://readingaustralia.com.au/essays/follow-the-rabbit-proof-fence/ The Chant of Jimmie Blacksmith by Thomas Keneally https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/432556.The_Chant_of_Jimmie_Blacksmith Benang by Kim Scott https://www.fremantlepress.com.au/products/benang-from-the-heart Maddee recommends Fiona Foley https://www.mca.com.au/collection/artist/foley-fiona/ The Tribe http://www.tribeworld.com/ The Swan Book by Alexis Wright http://giramondopublishing.com/product/the-swan-book/ Heat and Light by Ellen van Neerven http://giramondopublishing.com/product/the-swan-book/ Nicole Watson http://rightnow.org.au/interview-3/interview-with-nicole-watson/
Two AFL executives have resigned over workplace affairs. What does this mean for the office romance? Can you now lose your job for moral infractions? If you’re planning to run for politics you better get your paperwork in order first. Senator Larissa Waters, the first woman to breastfeed on the floor of Parliament, this week discovered she’s actually a dual citizen of Canada and Australia, which means she's out of politics. Terrible news for her but I guess now she's closer to Justin Trudeau. After a CEO devised a sneaky "text test" for employees, we ask; if your boss texts you after hours, should you respond? Can the 5:2 diet work for other parts of your life? Another diabolical bridesmaid story broke this week so we ask: is it time to ditch bridesmaids all together? And from bridesmaids to Handmaids: we talk more about our latest TV obsession, and we discover Elisabeth Moss has more in common with her character than we realised. Show notes Your host is Monique Bowley with Mia Freedman and Jessie Stephens Your producer is Monique Bowley Jessie recommends The Handmaids Tale and watching Ben Shapiro on YouTube Monique recommends The Handmaids Tale and teaching your partner about the gender wage gap by playing "Patriarchal Connect 4" Mia recommends Rabbit Proof Fence, on iTunes, and this article from Julia Baird Leave us a message on the Podcast phone: 02 8999 9386 or join the conversation on the Facebook page: Mamamia Out Loud And if you can spare a second, leave a review and rating in iTunes; it helps us massively.
Amazing movies such as The adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert, Mad Max, Rabbit – Proof Fence, Moulin Rouge and Red Dog are the outcome of this prolific and high quality industry. And because we want to know more about it we have invited to the studio of Passion Fruit on Air, Ian Hale the Managing Director of The Backlot Perth a boutique cinema in West Perth, also Chairman of the Revelation Perth International Film Festival. And during his spare time (which we know is not a lot) he is a volunteer basketball coach at The Esther Foundation. For his commitment he received The Unsung Hero Award given by the Rotary Club of Mill Point. We are in front of a real box of surprises. For the weekend we have some good recommendations starting to go to Kings Park for a walk. You will see what spring is. And if you allergic to pollen, take your medicine and go. Don’t miss out. It is a great experience.
Emile Sherman, the Academy Award-winning producer of ‘The King’s Speech’, is one of the world’s most prolific independent film makers. His other credits include ‘Top Of The Lake’, ‘Tracks’, ‘Shame’, ‘Rabbit Proof Fence’ and ‘Macbeth’. I caught up with Emile in his production office in Sydney, where we talked about the power of storytelling, why some ideas resonate with us at a human level, the impact of technology on the TV and film industry, and what business leaders might be able to learn from successful film directors on getting the most out of a team when under creative pressure.
Emile Sherman, the Academy Award-winning producer of ‘The King’s Speech’, is one of the world’s most prolific independent film makers. His other credits include ‘Top Of The Lake’, ‘Tracks’, ‘Shame’, ‘Rabbit Proof Fence’ and ‘Macbeth’. I caught up with Emile in his production office in Sydney, where we talked about the power of storytelling, why some ideas resonate with us at a human level, the impact of technology on the TV and film industry, and what business leaders might be able to learn from successful film directors on getting the most out of a team when under creative pressure.
News (00:10:40): Copycat Throwdown (00:35:30): "Annie" (1982) VS "Annie" (2014) The Flicks (00:53:50): "Rabbit-Proof Fence" SLS Cast Rating: 3.75 Matt's Rating: 3.5 Tim's Rating: 4"Ex Machina" (2015) SLS Cast Rating: 3 Matt's Rating: 2.75 Tim's Rating: 3.75"San Andreas" SLS Cast Rating: 2.75 Matt's Rating: 3.25 Tim's Rating : 2.5 NEXT WEEK! Segment Three: Songs That Make You Think of MoviesThe Flicks: "Insidious: Chapter 3" "The Babadook" & "Zombeavers" Until Next Time Cinephiles... RSS Feed (All music within the podcast is copyrighted 2010 - 2015 by Cries of Solace and is used with permission. Additional copyrighted material used under Fair Use for the purposes of [including, but not limited to]: criticism, comment, and news reporting.)
In this episode we consider ten sometimes strange but true facts about Australia. These are: Australia really is populated by extremely dangerous animals that can and will kill you Australia was established as a penal colony The Prime Minister is missing Our strange ‘population’ Giving women the vote How much can a koala bear? Australians love a good fence We eat our coat of arms We have a Queen - Australia is a Monarchy For this episode I recommend thee movie Rabbit Proof Fence and also check out the Northern Territory News – it’s bound to have a croc story. Check out their web page at: http://www.ntnews.com.au/ Email me at: jamesdampier.awp@gmail.com Music courtesy of Dan-O at: http://www.danosongs.com/ Thanks to Ken Dampier for post-production.
Many English settlers brought animals and plants to Australia, including rabbits. The rabbit population exploded, and rabbit-controlling fences were started by the 1880s. Work on the State Barrier Fence began in 1901, and it's still maintained today. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers
Phillip Noyce's Catch a Fire follows he real life story of an black South African who is radicalized after being wrongly accused. It follows the director's Rabbit Proof Fence and The Quiet American. The film is about being awakened to the world around you and moments that change your life forever.
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