Podcast appearances and mentions of robert bahar

Filmed over six years, "The Silence of Others" reveals how survivors and their families have struggled to cope in the aftermath of Spain's 40-year dictatorship under General Franco. The film, executive produced by Pedro Almodóvar, follows the victims as they organize a groundbreaking international lawsuit and fight a “pact of forgetting” around the crimes they suffered. Survivors of the dictatorship and human rights lawyers built a case in Argentina that Spanish courts refuse to hear. Maria Hinojosa speaks about the film with its directors, Almudena Carracedo and Robert Bahar.This episode originally aired in 2019.Follow us on TikTok and YouTube. Subscribe to our newsletter by going to the top of our homepage. 

Hoy con dos películas: No estás sola, documental de Almudena Carracedo y Robert Bahar. Y L'edat imminent del col-lectiu Vigilia, ganadora del Premio DAMA al mejor guión de película española en el Festival Internacional de Cine de Gijón.Escuchar audio

Mañana se proyecta en Badajoz el documental "No estás sola: la lucha contra la manada" de Almudena Carracedo y Robert Bahar, que ya ganaron el Goya por El silencio de otros, si recuerdan. Carracedo también tiene un Emmy por Made in LA. Posteriormente, tendrá lugar un coloquio con los directores. Será en la Residencia Universitaria Hernán Cortés" en Badajoz a las seis de la tarde. Hemos querido hablar de cine documental con Almudena Carracedo.

Almudena Carracedo y Robert Bahar, director del multipremiado documental 'El silencio de otros', estrenan un nuevo proyecto sobre el caso de La Manada que reflexiona y analiza la violencia sexual contra las mujeres y el movimiento ciudadano que alzó la voz contra las reacciones mediáticas y judiciales

Esta semana empezamos el programa con la ópera prima de Javier Macipe. En 'La estrella azul' Macipe nos presenta a Mauricio Aznar, un cantante zaragozano que fue vocalista de 'Más birras', y prefirió buscar la esencia de la música a triunfar en los escenarios. El actor Pepe Lorente da vida al cantante en el que sin duda fue el viaje de su vida.También hablaremos con Arantxa Echevarría de su última película 'Políticamente incorrectos', una comedia sobre el ambiente de crispación que vive la política española. La cinta está protagonizada por Adriana Torrebejano, Juanlu González, Elena Irureta y Gonzalo de Castro.A una semana de su estreno en Netflix, Almudena Carracedo y Robert Bahar (ganadores de un Goya por 'El silencio de otros’) nos presentan su documental 'No estás sola', que se acerca a un mediático caso de violencia sexual y que generó el primer #MeToo español, el caso de 'La Manada'Repasaremos todos los estrenos de la semana, entre los que destacan cintas como 'Desconocidos' (ganadora de 7 BIFAs, premios británicos de cine independiente) o 'Secretos de un escándalo', una película protagonizada por Julianne Moore, Natalie Portman y Charles Melton, e inspirada en una mediática historia real, la relación sentimental de una profesora de 34 años y su alumno de 13 años. Elio Castro nos acercará a esta película y otras que narran amores prohibidosLuis Algre nos hablará de la 30 Muestra de Cine Español, Beatriz Domínguez nos acercará a la Berlinale y Pedro Calvo nos recomendará alguna de las series de la semana.Marta Pérez Reinoso viajará al pasado para recuperar algunos recuerdos de estos 25 años 'De película' y Antonio Rodríguez repasará nuestras redes sociales.Escuchar audio

Esta semana empezamos el programa con la ópera prima de Javier Macipe. En 'La estrella azul' Macipe nos presenta a Mauricio Aznar, un cantante zaragozano que fue vocalista de 'Más birras', y prefirió buscar la esencia de la música a triunfar en los escenarios. También hablaremos con Arantxa Echevarría de su última película 'Políticamente incorrectos', una comedia sobre el ambiente de crispación que vive la política española. A una semana de su estreno en Netflix, Almudena Carracedo y Robert Bahar (ganadores de un Goya por 'El silencio de otros?) nos presentan su documental 'No estás sola', que se acerca a un mediático caso de violencia sexual y que generó el primer #MeToo español, el caso de 'La Manada'.Escuchar audio

El próximo 1 de marzo Netflix estrena el documental 'No Estás Sola: La lucha contra La Manada', un documental de Almudena Carracedo y Robert Bahar....

Esta semana recibimos a los protagonistas de 'La estrella azul', una película dirigida por Javier Macipe y protagonizada por Pepe Lorente, que da vida a Mauricio Aznar, el cantante de 'Más birras'. También hablaremos con Arantxa Echevarría de su última película 'Políticamente incorrectos' y conoceremos el documental 'No estás sola', en el que Almudena Carracedo y Robert Bahar, la lucha contra La Manada.Escuchar audio

As the incinerator opens its doors in the 90's, nearby neighborhoods grow increasingly concerned about the smoke and smells coming from the facility. With help from filmmaker Robert Bahar's 1997 documentary "Laid to Waste," we explore Chester's birth into the US environmental justice movement.

En este sexto episodio de Macedonia Salvaje hablamos sobre procrastinar, dejar las cosas para más tarde. Hablamos de procrastinación profesional, de (grandes) autores procrastinadores de la historia, de Patrick Rothfuss y George RR Martin, de la teoría del iceberg, de Hunter S. Thompson y el Gonzo, de procrastinar derechos civiles (Raoul Peck) y memoria histórica (Almudena Carracedo) y de obras que tenemos pendientes pero que nunca nos ponemos con ellas. Menciones especiales de este episodio: Libros: El nombre del viento de Patrick Rothfuss, El Señor de los Anillos de JRR Tolkien, El jorobado de Notre Dame de Victor Hugo, Moby Dick de Herman Melville, Berserk de Kentaro Miura, Transmetropolitan de Warren Ellis. Pelis: Gonzo, vida y hazañas del Dr. Hunter S. Thompson, I'm not your negro de Raoul Peck, El silencio de otros de Almudena Carracedo y Robert Bahar. Series: Podría destruirte (HBO), Juego de Tronos (HBO), American Crime Stories (Netflix). Podéis seguirnos en Twitter en @macesalvaje, donde compartimos artículos de los que hablamos y recomendamos todo tipo de artefactos culturales.

A ghostly Franco visits an elderly man in the latest novel by Patrick McGrath. He joins historian Duncan Wheeler and the makers of a prize winning documentary Almudena Carracedo and Robert Bahar, as Rana Mitter's guests for a discussion of the Spanish Civil War, the ghosts and silences that remain and how history is now being written. The Silence of Others, backed by Pedro Almodóvar and directed by Almudena Carracedo and Robert Bahar has been screened at festivals across the world and has picked up many prizes. https://thesilenceofothers.com/ Duncan Wheeler is Chair of Spanish Studies at the University of Leeds and has published Following Franco: Spanish Culture and Politics in Transition. Patrick McGrath is the author of novels including Spider which was filmed by David Cronenburg, Asylum which was adapted by Patrick Marber and short stories collected under the title Writing Madness. His new novel depicting Francis McNulty, a veteran of the Spanish Civil War, has the title Last Days in Cleaver Square. Producer: Ruth Watts On the Free Thinking website you can find past episodes with Rana Mitter discussing history and Pakistan, War in fact and fiction from World War I to African conflicts; What does a black history curriculum look like? and Deep Time and Human History. All episodes are available to download as Arts & Ideas podcasts. New Generation Thinker Anindya Raychaudhuri's postcard about aerial bombardment and the Spanish Civil War is on BBC Sounds https://www.bbc.co.uk/sounds/play/p046wn7w Image: Valley of the Fallen from above which shows the Benedictine Abbey, near Madrid, Spain Credit: BBC/Craig Hastings

In the first episode of our four-part podcast series Breaking Silence, we examine Pacto del Olvido, Spain's 'pact of forgetting' - a collective decision to forget the thousands of crimes against humanity under Franco's 40-year dictatorship. Many of those who committed atrocities have still not been prosecuted and held to account, and Franco's victims continue to seek justice to this day.Dash Arts' Artistic Director Josephine Burton speaks to filmmakers Almudena Carracedo and Robert Bahar about their multi-award-winning documentary The Silence of Others, Executive Produced by Pedro Almodóvar, which reveals the struggle of Spanish activists to organise a groundbreaking international lawsuit.Speakers also include film director Manuel Huerga, whose film Salvador is based on the life and death of Salvador Puig Antich – the last person to be executed by garrote under Franco's regime; and author Aaron Shulman, whose book The Age of Disenchantments brings to life the regime's devastating impact through the eyes of one family and the works of poetry and art that they lived by.Through conversations with a range of internationally-renowned speakers, Breaking Silence explores ways in which voices, stories and cultures have been silenced both in current times and recent history, when silence can be a positive force for change, and what role the arts can play in breaking silences. Don't forget to rate, review and subscribe to help boost us in the charts!LinksThe Silence of Others: https://vimeo.com/ondemand/silenceofothers The Age of Disenchantments – The Epic Story of Spain’s Most Notorious Literary Family and the Long Shadow of the Spanish Civil War: https://aaronshulman.com/the-book/ El Mirador De La Memoria: https://zm.lavilladusoleil.com/11056-el-mirador-de-la-memoria-the-monument-to-the-victims.html Manuel Huerga: http://manuelhuerga.com/salvador/ Music creditsIntro music: Fakiiritanssi by Marouf MajidiOutro music: On the Edge of your Spring by Sasha IlyukevichPhoto creditAlmudena Carracedo © Semilla Verde Productions, from documentary The Silence of Others. Description: María Martín sits by the road which covers the mass grave containing her mother’s remains. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In Episode #16, we sit down with Mexican attorney Mariana Gallegos García Conde. We cover: How an aspiring psychiatrist ended up becoming a lawyer. The challenges and rewards of running your own law firm. Women and the Mexican legal profession. How a focus on compliance helps grow healthier businesses. What the new USMCA (T-MEC) means for Mexico in terms of compliance (and beyond). Mexico's relationship with trade partners outside North America, including China. Reading, listening, and watching recommendations from: Mariana TED Talk: The Power of Vulnerability, by Brené Brown Mindset: The New Psychology of Success, by Carol S. Dweck Cracks podcast Jonathan WSJ's The Future of Everything podcast Fred The Silence of Others, directed by Robert Bahar and Almudena Carracedo

Enlaces relacionados: http://www.cotidianomujer.org.uy/sitio/programacion-semanal/2238-informativo-feminista-146-19-1-2019 - Chile despierta... constituyente - Bolivia, racismo colonial - Apoyo al pueblo Garífuna en Honduras - Con la letre 'e' - Filósofo francés furibundo - 'Izquierda' en EE.UU. - Fragmentación democrática - Ana Pañella: "El silencio de otros", de Almudena Carracedo y Robert Bahar y "Santiago, Italia", de Nanni Moretti - Radar feminista: Voz de Mujer; 3er Encuentro de Mujeres, Lesbianas y Trans de Uruguay Música: Plata ta tá, de Mon Laferte con Guaynaa

What does justices mean to those who have been tortured by state actors? How should we hold governments accountable for killing and torturing their citizens? This week, we speak with Robert Bahar about a new exceptional documentary, "The Silence of Others", which chronicles how the victims of Franco’s 40-year dictatorship in Spain, have been seeking justice, decades after the crimes were committed and why for them and many others forgetting is NOT an option. https://youtu.be/beqRVfwBydg

The searing new documentary from Almudena Carracedo and Robert Bahar, THE SILENCE OF OTHERS asks the question, “What if in the ‘60s you were sadistically tortured for your political beliefs – and the man responsible (Antonio González Pacheco, aka “Billy the Kid”) is now your neighbor?” The bloody Spanish Civil War (1936-39) was followed by the Generalissimo Francisco Franco dictatorship that ended only with his death in 1975 – after which a law granted amnesty for crimes committed throughout this period. THE SILENCE OF OTHERS tackles the legal/political questions that this enforced obliviousness has created, and equally compelling, the existential conundrum of living in a nation in which no one has been charged with the murder of hundreds of thousands, buried in more than 2000 mass graves. A new movement in Spain confronts these hard truths. With the rise of authoritarian regimes around the world – and with human rights abuses being committed on our own border – this film could not be more timely. THE SILENCE OF OTHERS won Best Documentary at the Goya Awards (Spain’s Oscar equivalent), as well as more than 30 honors from international festivals (Berlinale, IDFA, Sheffield, etc.) and was among the films shortlisted for the 2019 Best Documentary Oscar. The film has become a phenomenon in Spain, where more than a million people have seen it. Co-directors Almudsen Carracedo and Robert Bahar join us for a conversation on the decades long search for justice by the families and the victims and why it matters. For news and updates go to: thesilenceofothers.com Social Media: facebook.com/TheSilenceOfOthers twitter.com/SilenceofOthers instagram.com/silenceofothers

Robert Bahar and Almudena Carracedo’s documentary “The Silence of Others” asks the question—what if in the 1960s you were sadistically tortured for your political beliefs – and the man responsible (Antonio González Pacheco, aka “Billy the Kid”) became your neighbor? No one has been charged with the murder of hundreds of thousands of Spaniards during the Francisco Franco regime and the bloody civil war that preceded it, buried in more than 2000 mass graves. In this installment of “Leonard Lopate at Large” on WBAI, Robert Bahar discusses “The Silence of Others” and the disturbing events it covers.

What if your mother was buried in a mass grave and the government did not allow you to rebury her? Or the infamous torturer who beat you lived down the street, a free man? Victims and survivors of Spain’s 40-year dictatorship under General Franco are seeking justice for crimes against humanity through a groundbreaking lawsuit in Argentina. Award-winning filmmakers Almudena Carracedo and Robert Bahar trace the struggle in their documentary “The Silence of Others.” Almudena tells us about making the film and the conversations it’s sparking. Special thanks to José Alfaro, recording guru at Acast; Nicole Rothwell, editor extraordinaire; Connor Button, theme music creator; and WKNY Radio Kingston, our kind host on the airwaves. Follow us on Twitter @interruptshow, and rate, review, and subscribe to our podcast, por favor.Entendiendo “El Silencio de Otros”¿Cómo te sentirías si tu madre estuviese enterrada en una fosa común y el gobierno no te permitiese recuperar sus restos? ¿O si el infame que te torturó vive en libertad unas calles más abajo? Víctimas y supervivientes de los 40 años de dictadura del general Franco en España claman justicia por crímenes de lesa humanidad a través de una querella interpuesta en Argentina. Los premiados directores (Berlín/Goya/Platino) Almudena Carracedo y Robert Bahar han seguido su odisea en el documental “El Silencio de Otros.” Almudena nos habla sobre el proceso de filmación y la conversación se convierte en una tormenta de emociones. Gracias especiales para José Alfaro, técnico gurú en Acast; Nicole Rothwell, extraordinaria editora; Connor Button, autor de la sintonía; Warren Lawrence, técnico de directo; y WKNY Radio Kingston, por ofrecernos un hueco en las ondas. Síguenos en Twitter @interruptshow, danos tu opinión, y no olvides suscribirte a nuestro podcast, por favor. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week we talk Oscars with a brief discussion of the documentary feature nominees and a more intensive review of each nominated short as well as kvetching generally about the complicated relationship between documentary films and Oscar. Also, we interview Robert Bahar, co-director of The Silence of Others.   Oscar Shorts Reviewed: Black Sheep / 2018 (Director: Ed Perkins) End Game / 2018 (Directors: Rob Epstein, Jeffrey Friedman) Lifeboat / 2018 (Director: Skye Fitzgerald) A Night at the Garden / 2017 (Director: Marshall Curry) Period. End of Sentence / 2018 (Director: Rayka Zehtabchi)   Film Featured in Interview Portion: THE SILENCE OF OTHERS (2018) / USA / Canada / France / Spain (Directors/Producers: Almudena Carracedo & Robert Bahar)   Oscar Feature Nominations Mentioned: Free Solo / 2018 (Directors: Jimmy Chin & Elizabeth Chai Vasarhelyi) Hale County This Morning, This Evening / 2018 (Director: RaMell Ross) Minding the Gap / 2018 (Director: Bing Liu) Of Fathers and Sons / 2018 (Director: Talal Derki RBG / 2018 (Directors: Julie Cohen & Betsy West)   Other Documentaries Discussed: 20 Feet From Stardom / 2013 (Director: Morgan Neville) 306 Hollywood / 2018 (Directors: Elan Bogarin & Jonathan Bogarin) Act of Killing / 2012 (Director: Joshua Oppenheimer) Behind the Bullet / 2019 (Director: Heidi Yewman) Fahrenheit 9/11 / 2004 (Director: Michael Moore) Hoop Dreams / 1994 (Director: Steve James) The Island / 2017 (Director: Adam Weingrod) Kedi / 2016 (Director: Ceyda Torun) Made in L.A. / 2007 (Director: Almudena Carracedo) My Dead Dad’s Porno Tapes / 2018 (Director: Charlie Tyrell) Nutria / 2003 (Director: Ted Gesing) Paris is Burning / 1991 (Director: Jennie Livingston) Rat Film / 2018 (Director: Theo Anthony) Rodents of Unusual Size / 2018 (Directors: Chris Metzler, Quinn Costello, Jeff Springer) The Thin Blue Line / 1988 (Director: Errol Morris) Three Identical Strangers / 2018 (Director: Tim Wardle) White Helmets / 2016 (Director: Orlando von Einsiedel) Won’t You be My Neighbor?  / 2018 (Director: Morgan Neville)   Timestamps: 00:45 - Intro discussion of history of Academy Awards and Docs and this years nominated features 16:35 - Review of nominated Documentary Shorts 38:30 - Interview with Robert Bahar, co-director of The Silence of Others 51:45 - Doc Talk   Film Review Links written by Christopher Llewellyn Reed: Film Festival Today Review of Rodents of Unusual Size Hammer to Nail Review of Silence of Others Hammer to Nail Review of Oscar Doc Shorts Nominees   Website/Email: www.fogoftruth.com disinfo@fogoftruth.com   Credits: Artwork by Hilary Campbell Intro music by Jeremiah Moore Editing by Christopher Llewellyn Reed Transitional music by BELLS (thanks to Christopher Ernst)

Almudena Carracero y Robert Bahar han firmado la película que las víctimas de los crímenes del régimen franquista llevan esperando 40 años. A falta de justicia, cine. Un proyecto que debe ser una bola de nieve que tanto a nivel nacional como internacional muestre la falta de sensibilidad del estado para reparar y dar un mínimo de dignidad a miles de familias. Un proyecto de seis años y miles de kilómetros que llena de emoción los cines y estos minutos de radio. Almudena Carracero y Robert Bahar han firmado la película que las víctimas de los crímenes del régimen franquista llevan esperando 40 años. A falta de justicia, cine. Un proyecto que debe ser una bola de nieve que tanto a nivel nacional como internacional muestre la falta de sensibilidad del estado para reparar y dar un mínimo de dignidad a miles de familias. Un proyecto de seis años y miles de kilómetros que llena de emoción los cines y estos minutos de radio.

Almudena Carracedo, Robert Bahar, Chato and David Peck talk about their new film, empathy engines, recovering history, dictatorship, Spain, memory and the narrative of the people. Synopsis The Silence of Others reveals the epic struggle of victims of Spain’s 40-year dictatorship under General Franco, who continue to seek justice to this day. Filmed over six years, the film follows victims and survivors as they organize the groundbreaking Argentine Lawsuit and fight a state-imposed amnesia of crimes against humanity, in a country still divided four decades into democracy.The Silence of Others is directed/produced by Emmy-winning filmmakers Almudena Carracedo and Robert Bahar. It is Executive Produced by Pedro Almodóvar, Agustín Almodóvar and Esther García.The Silence of Others had its world premiere at the 2018 Berlinale in the Panorama section, where it won both the Panorama Audience Award for Best Documentary and the Berlinale Peace Prize. Biography The Silence of Others was written, produced and directed by Emmy-winning filmmakers Almudena Carracedo and Robert Bahar. Their previous film, Made in L.A. (MadeinLA.com), which tells the story of three Latina immigrants fighting for better working conditions in Los Angeles garment factories, was praised by The New York Times as “an excellent documentary... about basic human dignity.” Made in L.A. screened at 100+ film festivals, premiered on United States public television’s POV series and won numerous awards including an Emmy, the Henry Hampton Award and the Hillman Prize for Broadcast Journalism, among others.Born in Madrid, Spain, Almudena Carracedo has developed her professional career in the US, where she directed and produced her debut feature film, the Emmy-winning documentary Made in L.A. She is a Guggenheim Fellow, a Creative Capital Fellow, a Sundance Time Warner Documentary Fellow, a United States Artists Fellow, and the recipient of an honorary doctorate from Illinois Wesleyan University. Prior to Made in L.A., she directed the short documentary Welcome, A Docu-Journey of Impressions, which won Silverdocs’ Sterling Prize. In 2012 Almudena returned to Spain to begin work on The Silence of Others. Born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Robert Bahar lives and works between Madrid, Spain and Brooklyn, New York. He won an Emmy as producer/writer of the documentary Made in L.A., and he spearheaded a three-year impact campaign that brought the film to audiences around the world. Prior to Made in L.A., he produced and directed the documentary Laid to Waste, and line produced several independent films. Robert is a Creative Capital Fellow, a Sundance Documentary Fellow, and holds an MFA from the University of Southern California’s School of Cinema-Television. Image Copyright: Almudena Carracedo & Robert Bahar. Used with permission. For more information about his podcasting, writing and public speaking please visit his site here. With thanks to producer Josh Snethlage and Mixed Media Sound. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.