Podcasts about Rashomon effect

Have you ever felt a chill down your spine as you realize that the truth you hold may not be the whole story? Our latest episode is a tapestry of such revelations, tracing the shadowy lines between perception and reality through the cinematic Rashomon Effect and philosophical thought. Join us as we unravel the impact of storytelling on memory and truth, inspired by intriguing cinema that distorts reality to mesmerize audiences, and our dear friend Nitzche who believes truth is as unreliable as fictional narratives would lead us to think.

In the third episode of this year's Midsummary, Jake Stewart & James Hardy talk about planes, magic eight balls, and the Rashomon Effect.   The shows discussed are: ‘Jock' by Jackson Vaughan ‘They Came from Uranus' by Murray Raine ‘Transwoman Kills Influencer' by Tayotayo Collective   INSTAGRAM: @praisedionysus @kissingboothproductions EMAIL: praisedionysus@gmail.com   It is a privilege to create, view, and contemplate theatre on the lands of the Wurundjeri People of the Kulin Nation. Sovereignty was never ceded. This always was and will be Aboriginal Land.

In this mid-season special episode, the team SVK talks about the recently released Koose Munisamy Veerapan Documentary webseries by Zee5, in this episode they compare the perspectives in this series with previously released, other versions of Veerapan documentaries. Koose Munisamy Veerappan Series Link : https://zee5.onelink.me/RlQq/70b51qej UPI ID- schumyvannakaviyangal@upi For google pay users:- UPI ID- ⁠schumyvannakaviyangal@oksbi⁠ Fully Flimy X SVK Merchandise:- ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://fullyfilmy.in/collections/svk-collection⁠⁠⁠⁠ ---------------------------------Support Us---------------------------------------- Support Schumy Vanna Kaviyangal if you feel like it

The episode discussed is Season 3, Episode 20 "Jose Chung's from Outer Space". Doctrette of Horror graced us with her presence and Mr. Monopoly hosts Bad For Me. Since this was recorded on Friday the 13th, there's an in-depth ranking of the films. The next episode in X-files coverage is Season 3, Episode 4 "Clyde Bruckman's Final Repose".

Raymond Lee stars as Dr. Ben Song on the new NBC drama “Quantum Leap.” Ben is a brilliant quantum physicist leaping through time to put right what once went wrong. Lee also stars in the AMC series “Kevin Can F*** Himself,” which begins its second season Aug. 22. Previously, he was a series regular on Alan Ball's HBO series “Here and Now.” Additional recurring roles include the HBO Max series “Made for Love,” Fox's “Prodigal Son,” Amazon's “Mozart in the Jungle” and ABC's “Scandal.” On the film side, he is currently appearing in the box office smash “Top Gun: Maverick.” Theater credits include the world premiere productions of “Vietgone” at Manhattan Theater Club, for which he was awarded the Theatre World Award for Outstanding Off-Broadway Debut; “Office Hour,” opposite Sandra Oh, and “Cambodian Rock Band” at the South Coast Repertory. Topics Discussed In This Episode: Raymond and Yoshino being Cal State Long Beach alums (00:06:31) Raymond dropping out of high school and how that affected him psychologically while growing up (00:07:27) Problems with the education system (00:010:05) Finding a love for performance in his youth (00:13:07) Discovering acting through theatre and deciding to become a professional actor while he was in college (00:14:49) Raymond's approach to acting (00:18:37) The importance of having discipline and maintaining solid habits (00:22:53) Embodying characters and manifesting roles (00:25:59) Yoshino shares a personal story highlighting the impact art can have on its viewers (00:36:05) The impact art has made on Raymond's life (00:39:02) The Kybalion and embracing polarities (00:43:56) The Rashomon Effect (00:47:32) Manifesting goals (00:51:18) Honing into and practicing intuition (00:59:22) Raymond and Yoshino speaking about acquiring skill sets (01:10:56) Final words of advice from Raymond (01:22:11) Artists / People Mentioned: Sandra Oh (Actor) Joseph Lee (Painter / Actor) Akira Kurosawa (Film Director) Rubens Charles Cobrinha (BJJ Practioner) Books Mentioned: The Kybalion Films / TV Series Mentioned: Dopesick (2021) Rashomon (1950) artistdecoded.com Raymond Lee's IMDB instagram.com/raymomomo

Comedian Mike Bridenstine tells a story about drinking too much on a first date and wrecking a camping trip. Mike joins CJ and Sean in the studio to answer questions on that story and promote his new standup album "Hustle". Mike, CJ and Sean try their best to remember some drinking stories from back when they were all performing in Chicago together. Then CJ and Sean then talk about how drinking creates a Rashomon Effect, where nobody from the evening remembers the same story. Sean tells a story about waking up in a new state with each participant remembering a different reason for why they traveled there.

What happens when you find your worst enemy is safely hidden in an ally country? Cameron Munter was the U.S. Ambassador to Pakistan when the United States found and killed Osama Bin Laden in Pakistan. Husain Haqqani was the Pakistani Ambassador to the United States. Both ambassadors tell their story as we examine the Rashomon Effect of this historic incident.CREDITSMusic: Theme song by Brandon Duke. / "Precious Water" Douglas Galbraith & Neil Golden (licensed through Storyblocks).To support the podcast you can go to patreon.com/karkatamedia .Produced by Brandon Duke & Akshobh Giridharadas.Edited by Brandon Duke.Copyright 2022 by Karkata Media LLC.

This week's spicy double feature is Ridley Scott's THE LAST DUEL and the classic, Rashomon. Follow us on IG @moviemavens or on Twitter @moviemavenspod! See ya next week. 

On this week's podcast, we caught up on shows & movies we watched (8:50) (Station Eleven, Dexter: New Blood, The Big Short, Black and Missing, The Golden Girls, Amen, Gimme A Break, Abbott Elementary, The Lady and the Dale, 9-1-1 Lone Star, Chicago Med, 90 Day Fiance: The Other Way, Ruined Podcast), then discussed The Rashomon Effect in movies & tv (Rashomon 28:46, Hoodwinked 44:15, Dawson's Creek S3E20 54:15 , Ghost Dog: The Way of the Samurai 1:04:35)Next week: 1:15:10We preview the categories for The Soupies and discuss our favorite movies & shows of 2021. What were yours?Link to where to watch awards nominees Where to Watch Nominees 2022-Original music by Garrett ThompsonFollow us on Instagram @GeekGirlSoupContinue the conversation on FacebookListen to Cort's podcast with Brad at PureFandom.comCheck out Susan's movie stats on Letterboxd Email your questions and comments to GeekGirlSoup@gmail.comGeek on!

"A film that demonstrates that how you tell your story is just as important as what the story entails." Matt Neal of ABC Radio Australia taps into exactly what makes Rashomon truly great. Sure, many films have cribbed from this style, but none have reached the heights of Akira Kurosawa. But listen in to our discussion, because we talk not only about Rashomon and the Rashomon Effect; but also about the performances, and the outright cynicism of a beloved classic. Subscribe on Apple Podcasts/Spotify Twitter @offscreendeath Instagram @theoffscreendeath Letterboxd: @daveagiannini and @projectingfilm Artwork by Nathan Thomas Milliner Music by Joplin Rice Find out more at https://offscreendeath.pinecast.co This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

A short ride across the East China Sea to watch Rashomon (1950), directed by Akira Kurosawa, a psychological crime thriller exploring truth amongst four different testimonies of the same violent act. We chat about "the Rashomon Effect," unpack how Kurosawa juggles perspective, and question objective truth itself. Follow us on Instagram and Twitter @subtitledcinema, and check out our website subtitledcinema.com for more.

Hunker down and wait out the storm with us as Dan and Tyler recount Akira Kurosawa's Rashomon!  We discuss unreliable narrators, the Rashomon Effect, movies that begin at the end, and along the way discuss everything we learned. Stay tuned for the next episode where we'll be talking about Becky!  To find more from us, you're able to follow us at: Twitter: Tyler - @MisterSiye Dan - @aDapperDanMan Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/mrsiye See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Summary Brian Mayer talks about the myth of perception becoming reality.  We can often get stuck into believing the way we saw or experienced an event or an issue is the only way or the right way.  Not giving validity to our partner's experience can often cause issues.  Today we will talk about the Rashomon effect which is a term often used to describe how eyewitness accounts of an event can often be unreliable.  We hope you are inspired by today's message.  For more information and additional resources please visit our website at http://www.theremarriedlife.com Today's Goodies Have you ever gotten into an argument with your spouse over an event that happened, each stating your case only to be unheard because your partner had another story about what happened?    No doubt this is extremely common and happens in every relationship to some degree or another.  This can happen with very mild events for example over the way you saw another couple interacting with each other.   One of you might say you saw the couple arguing and the other might say you saw simple dialogue that lacked conflict.  Maybe you see at a dinner party, someone give a strange glance.  One of you might point out the odd glance, where your partner might say they were also watching and saw nothing.  These differences are going happen and are usually not the source of difficulty but it can become such when one or both of you become very rigid that yours in the only way to see something.  There is also something at play called The Rashomon effect.  This is described as the unreliability of eyewitness accounts to something that has been seen. It is often talked about in conjunction with people describing a crime that they witness especially when it comes to details about the perpetrator or the details of what happened.  Stories of one person describing the criminal as short, bearded and wearing a red jacket versus someone tall, clean shaven and wearing a black shirt with no jacket are very common.  Ever heard of the parable of “Blind Men and the Elephant”?  Each blind man touches a single part of the large elephant and the describes what they think the elephant is like.  One man who is touch the fuzzy end of the tail describes it as a mouse, the man touching the ear describes that elephant like a fan, the man touching a leg says the elephant is like a tree trunk, the man touching the tusk might say it is like a snake.  So then the question becomes, who is right?  Well in some ways they are all right and yet all wrong.  They are right in connecting their very limited touch of an elephant to something that makes complete sense, but in other aspects they are completely wrong because the small piece that they touched is not the totality of what an elephant is.  This dynamic is certainly at play in our most beloved relationship and that is the dating or married relationship.  The longer we are together the more often we are going to run into the scenarios.  So why do these differences occur?  Our past including what we went through as a child Our personality which is how we have been wired at birth The state of our current relationships which is more about just our present experiences or those things that are top of mind.  So what do we do with these differences?  Here are some suggestions: Maybe the most important thing is to DO NOTHING.  Let me explain.  What I mean here is to simply let these differences exist and not work so hard to have to change them.  There are some exceptions to this doing nothing which I will explain in a moment.  Be open minded to another way.  You don't know everything.  The only one who does is God.  Slow down and investigate the other side that you are being presented.  We often don't do a very good job in slowing down to hear what another side because we are too busy thinking about how we might respond to someone else.  Watch the harshness of tone or edge in your voice when talking about an issue.  It is often unseen but changes in your physiology can become like a magnet for drawing your partner into escalating by matching your intensity.  Now let's talk about some exceptions and things to do: Do you feel like you are being emotionally abused through things like pathological lying or narcissism?  If you are then you should not have to continue to simply accept the other person's point of view if they are saying you are crazy or out of your mind?  If this is the case, then you should really take stock of your relationship and decide on some boundaries such as “I won't accept that behavior any longer and if it continues it may mean our relationship will end.”  Obviously complicated and not easy.  I hope this has been helpful in understanding some different perspectives and how to be more accepting of those.     Resources: None Thanks For Listening! With so many things that take time in our lives, I more grateful than you know that you took time to listen to this podcast episode.  If you liked this episode and believe that it would be beneficial to a friend, family member, or colleague, please share it using the social media buttons on this page. The Remarried Life Facebook Group is a community of people just like you who get and give support.  Please join today!  ​ As always remember that marriage is not something you have, it is something you do.  Talk to you next week unless you are binge listening in the future in which case I will talk to you in about a minute!  Take care.

This is what happened...or is it? Pete and Martha take a look at the Rashomon Effect in film, starting with the titular film. Homework for the episode: Rashomon (1950, dir. Akira Kurosawa), Hero (2002, dir. Yimou Zhang), The Handmaiden (2016, dir. Chan-wook Park)

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The Rashomon Effect in Star Trek and Beyond. Two podcasters meet on the internet. They watch a classic film that one has seen and the other hasn’t. They compare it to an episode of Star Trek—or maybe two, or even three or four. They consider the broader cultural implications of the film’s central themes of uncertainty, subjectivity, and the unknowability of truth. Or perhaps they don’t. Listening at home, you wonder: Did any of these things really happen? Can you trust your ears? Are you sure you can really remember what you’ve heard? In this episode of Primitive Culture, host Duncan Barrett is joined by Tony Black to look at famed Japanese director Akira Kurosawa’s seminal 1950 film Rashomon and its influences on Star Trek—in particular on “A Matter of Perspective” from The Next Generation and “Rules of Engagement” from Deep Space Nine. The so-called Rashomon Effect—a cultural trope in which multiple unreliable narrators produce different accounts of the same event—has become so popular that it has eclipsed the fame of the story that inspired it. Comparing the black-and-white Japanese film, about the frustrated attempt to understand an act of extreme violence that takes place in a secluded bamboo grove, with the episodes of Star Trek and The X-Files that borrowed from it—along with the 1998 play Copenhagen—we ask whether the film’s fascination with the impossibility of reconstructing an objective history of events may be peculiarly relevant in the current “post-truth” world. Chapters Rashomon and What We Left Behind (00:03:55) A Matter of Perspective (00:13:51) Rules of Engagement (00:23:47) The X-Files (00:27:30) “Living Witness” and “Author, Author” (00:36:28) Alternative Facts (00:41:00) Copenhagen (00:53:15) Final Thoughts (01:07:15) Host Duncan Barrett Guest Tony Black Production Tony Black (Editor) Duncan Barrett (Producer) C Bryan Jones (Executive Producer) Matthew Rushing (Executive Producer) Ken Tripp (Executive Producer) Tony Black (Associate Producer) Clara Cook (Associate Producer) Norman C. Lao (Associate Producer) Amy Nelson (Associate Producer) Richard Marquez (Production Manager)

Sammy and Emily both hear back from their sperm donor, Gerald, at the same time. And after meeting each other, they decide to meet Gerald together. And the chain of donor siblings meeting each other, each other's moms and Gerald, begins. Plus a rumination on the film The Kids Are All Right This is the sixth chapter of a big story that takes up most of Rashomon Season 2. You will hear multiple families telling every side of multiple stories, all having to do with the early days of sperm banks and how it effected the lives of the families that used them. From Season 2, Episode 2 onward, it is important to listen to them in order to get the full story. Before you listen to this one, listen to: S2E02: Sharon and Sammy S2E03: Emily, Cathy and Nancy S2E04: Cara, Susan and Carol Ann S2E05: Sammy, Emily and Cara and S2E06: Rebecca, Matthew, Colette and Laura Rashomon is produced and hosted by Hillary Rea Thank you to Sammy Sass, Sharon Sass, Emily McGranachan, Cathy McGranachan, Nancy Smith, Cara Swan, Susan Swan, Carol Ann Dalto, Rebecca Doyle, Matthew Doyle, Colette Doyle and Laura Gold. And a HUGE thank you to Anny Celsi for recording everyone in California. Please visit her website to learn about her music and her radio work! Music in this episode is by Ben Chace and Paul Defiglia Podcast artwork is by Thom Lessner Theme music is by Ryan Culinane courtesy of the Free Music Archive Rashomon is an independent podcast. Become a supporting member of this podcast over on Patreon: https://patreon.com/rashomonpod We have member levels beginning at $1/month Check out our website: https://rashomonpodcast.com Follow the podcast on Twitter and Instagram: @rashomonpod Please share this podcast episode with a friend and/or subscribe to us, rate and review on Apple Podcasts. Thank you for listening!

It’s time for another classic movie as W. Blaine Dowler joins Paul again and they look at an Akira Kurasowa film that is acknowledged as an influential classic: Rashomon. How is it for entertainment value? Is the “Rashomon Effect” truly groundbreaking? Is it Jaws? Listen in and find out! *

It's time for another classic movie as W. Blaine Dowler joins Paul again and they look at an Akira Kurasowa film that is acknowledged as an influential classic: Rashomon. How is it for entertainment value? Is the "Rashomon Effect" truly groundbreaking? Is it Jaws? Listen in and find out!

It's time for another classic movie as W. Blaine Dowler joins Paul again and they look at an Akira Kurasowa film that is acknowledged as an influential classic: Rashomon. How is it for entertainment value? Is the "Rashomon Effect" truly groundbreaking? Is it Jaws? Listen in and find out!

From Pong to RDR2 to Candy Crush, we have all been exposed to video games in some way. Why do we enjoy spending our time playing them and is it a waste of time? Along the way we give you a poopdate (yeah, we can't stop talking about it), a new business idea, and Scott enlightens Dawn regarding the Rashomon Effect. Let us know your gamer tag at contact@orginstories.fyi.

Jackie and Stu Cohen dive deep into the story of how they first met and how the Rashomon Effect plays a role in their story and their clinical psychology practices. The Cohen Family is Jackie Cohen, Stu Cohen, and Rita O'Keefe. Rashomon is produced and hosted by Hillary Rea. You can learn more about the show on our website: http://rashomonpodcast.com. Please say hello on Twitter and Instagram. Music in this episode by Paul Defiglia. Thank you to Thom Lessner for our amazing podcast art.

Depending on your point of view, the Rashomon Effect is either one of the most ingenious plot devices ever created or a crutch for a lazy screenwriter who has run out of ideas and is ready to get multiple storylines out of just one idea. Then again, the question of whether it’s being done by Japan’s most visionary filmmaker or a guy writing an episode of “Diff’rent Strokes” could also make a big difference. Join us as Michael and Richard provide their own very unique perspectives on the Mt. Rushmore of the Rashomon Effect, while Jeff acts as the voice of truth with the honest perspective...or so we think.

Something To Talk About.....The new Weekly Round-up, #TrumpRules , Cheers #GarySee , R.I.P. Adam West, Best Batman?, Reboot, Wheeltrim Dundee, Witheyman RETURNS, 1 Hour Countdown... Creation>Evolution?, Do snails know we exist?, Down The Rabbit Hole, #ThatsInteresting , Grenfell, WTC 7, #Miggy , Barry Jennings, The Rashomon Effect, JFK & Jim Fetzer, Utopia, Manchurian Candidates for real, Mossad 9/11, #NaziBob , Rumsfeld's debt Sept 10 2001, The Entity Known as The Queen & It's Lineage, Plunket Blunkett, Charles & Camilla, Diana, *NOT a Royalist, #BostonTeaParty , History in Lego in Clydebank, Small Government!, Burn the witch, Jeremy CorBane, Liberal Elites help out, Grenfell, Correction Section, #JohnCampbell The Hour is UP, Is Paul a Flat-Earther?, Let's debunk the evidence, We never went to the Moon?, #KubrickDidIt , Gravity!, Magnets!, How much does a cloud weigh?, The curve of the Earth, The UN are Flat-Earthers, The Sun is huge, A cloud weighs 1.1 million lbs, Space Jump Bullsugar, Ballers...

We often talk in terms of silos in organizations, where information isn’t readily shared and communication leaves something to be desired. Another way to think of a team who is heads-down working on the overall journey is to imagine swim lanes. Each department is so focused on their own part of the experience that they might not be fully aware of each step a user has to go through to complete the journey. In this episode, Conor Ward, Head of UX and Design at Centrica & British Gas, tells a story of how mapping out the journey to acquiring a quote for boiler insurance revealed some unexpected insights. Jim Kalbach, author of Mapping Experiences, also joins the podcast to share his expertise on the subject of journey mapping.

In the third installment of our Samurai and Sombreros series, Alex and Jonathan look at Akira Kurosawa's Rashomon (1950) and it's western genre adaptation The Outrage (1964). We talk Rashomon's technical innovations, what makes a work stand the test of time, and examples of the "Rashomon Effect." Skip to: 3:55 - Rashomon 22:35 - The Outrage 40:57 - Overall 55:10 - Coming Attractions Coming Attractions: King Kong (1933) King Kong (1976) King Kong (2005) For more info, visit the blog: thefilmlings.wordpress.com/2017/05/23/samurai-and-sombreros-vol-3

Akira Kurosawa is a genius director of all cinema! We celebrate the movies Kagemusha and Rashomon! Plus, we share an examination of -- "The Rashomon Effect" -- to reveal unwitting, but human, embarrassments! 

Even though we hit a huge milestone with Episode 50 last week, Episode 51 carries even more emotional baggage as it is being released on the exact 1-year anniversary of the launch of For All Intents and Purposes. We made it! Week in Geek: It was a bit of shared purposes this week as both guys played old, old games. Andrew obsessively played the Final Fantasy VI iteration that was released for the Game Boy Advance while Dan played the recently HD remastered released of the Lucasarts' classic, Grim Fandango. Year in Geek: Dan and Andrew take a minute to look back at the year that was, indeed, for all intents and purposes. The Rashomon Effect: This week, Andrew and Dan decided to discuss the increasing and prevalent phenomenon in television that takes its unique storytelling framework from the 1950 Akira Kurosawa film, Rashomon, where one story is told from multiple perspectives. The Rashomon Job: If you haven't been exposed too much to Rashomon-type stories, Dan and Andrew recommend checking out the standalone Leverage episode, "The Rashomon Job." It's a nice introduction to both the show itself (little context is needed) and to the idea of The Rashomon Effect. Question of the Geek: What topic(s) would you like the show to revisit or discuss? Leave you answer on the page for this episode at forall.libsyn.com. Be sure to also join the conversations at the official Facebook and/or Google+ pages. You may also e-mail us with any questions, comments, or concerns at forallpod [at] gmail.com. For all intents and purposes that was a year! Featured Music: -"Stayin' in Black" by Wax Audio -"Back in Time" by Huey Lewis and the News -"Suddenly I See" by KT Tunstall -"Leverage Main Theme" by Joe LoDuca -"My Time to Be a Star" by Reba West (from Robotech Perfect Soundtrack Album) -"Look Up! The Sky is Falling" by Michael Bradley (from Robotech Perfect Soundtrack Album)