Podcast appearances and mentions of rolf de heer

This week we welcome a very special guest onto the show: Sammy from The Gentlemen's Guide to Midnite Cinema podcast! We have two infamous cult films this week that make for a pretty intense double feature, so Rob and Sammy go in-depth and a bit of a longer discussion than usual. There's a lot to chew on with these ones! First up we have Angst (1983), directed by Gerald Kargl, and we follow that up with Bad Boy Bubby (1993), directed by Rolf De Heer. It's debatable whether either of these films can really be spoiled, but we do call out a Spoiler Territory section before we discuss the ending of each film. For Angst, potential spoilers end at 1:35:03, and Spoiler Territory ends for Bad Boy Bubby on 2:27:34. Thanks again to Sammy for coming on the show! Check him out on The Gentlemen's Guide to Midnite Cinema! Theme music: "The Cold Light of Day" by HKM. Check out HKM on #SoundCloud or Bandcamp

18 jaar na de première van Ten Canoes is de film geremasterd en wel terug op het Sydney Film Festival. De film was in 2006 de eerste Australische film in Aboriginal taal en won zowel nationaal als internationaal veel prijzen. Wij vroegen aan de regisseur van de film, Dutch Australian Rolf de Heer, wat de eerste reacties waren toen de film uitkwam en spraken over de taalbarrière tijdens de opnames. Ook blikt hij terug op zijn samenwerking met Indigenous acteur wijlen David Gulpilil.

Join Alexei Toliopoulos for a career-spanning conversation with one of Australia's most respected filmmakers Rolf de Heer. A discussion that explores his diverse filmography, including the unconventional black comedy arthouse film Bad Boy Bubby - his deep collaboration with David Gulpilil on The Tracker, Ten Canoes and Charlie's Country - directing jazz icon Miles Davis in Dingo - and his continued cinematic experimentation with his latest film The Survival of Kindness.  Join us for SUNBURNT SCREENS at The Sydney Opera House 27-30 June Head Brollie.com.au or the Brollie app to dive into some powerful cinema. Produced & Edited by Alex Jae Produced by Alexei Toliopoulos, James Keogh & Xanon Murphy Executive Produced by Ari Harrison  Sunburnt Screens is brought to you by Brollie, Umbrella Entertainment and DM PodcastsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

durée : 00:59:08 - Plan large - par : Antoine Guillot - Aujourd'hui nous recevons les cinéastes Emilie Deleuze pour "5 Hectares", Elene Naveriani pour "Le Merle et la Mûre", et aussi Rolf De Heer pour "The Survival of Kindness", et encore Sandra Onana. - invités : Emilie Deleuze Réalisatrice; Rolf de Heer cinéaste; Elene Naveriani cinéaste; Sandra Onana Critique de cinéma, journaliste à Libération

durée : 00:59:08 - Plan large - par : Antoine Guillot - Aujourd'hui nous recevons les cinéastes Emilie Deleuze pour "5 Hectares", Elene Naveriani pour "Le Merle et la Mûre", et aussi Rolf De Heer pour "The Survival of Kindness", et encore Sandra Onana. - invités : Emilie Deleuze Réalisatrice; Rolf de Heer cinéaste; Elene Naveriani cinéaste; Sandra Onana Critique de cinéma, journaliste à Libération

Un conseil cinéma en ce dimanche : The Survival Of Kindness, c'est le titre du nouveau film de Rolf de Heer, un cinéaste australien qui s'est illustré ces dernières années en faisant tourner des acteurs aborigènes. Cette fois, il dirige une comédienne originaire de République démocratique du Congo dans un film totalement inclassable, récompensé au dernier festival du cinéma de Berlin où il a obtenu le prix de la critique internationale. À l'origine de ce nouveau film, il y a une vision entêtante qui obsède le réalisateur Rolf de Heer. « C'était l'image d'un de mes amis, l'acteur aborigène Peter Djiggir, enfermé dans une cage sur une remorque et abandonné à la mort dans le désert. Pourquoi cette image ? Je n'en sais absolument rien. J'ai donc cette image d'ouverture, j'ai en tête cette période de pandémie. Et puis j'étais horrifié par les déclarations de certains politiciens occidentaux qui se réjouissaient que le Covid tue des Noirs et des personnes de couleur. Et cela me conduit à ce film. »Le cinéaste australien de 72 ans garde l'image d'un être noir en cage, mais ce sera finalement une femme qui interprète le rôle principal de son 16e film. Une œuvre inclassable, entre western, roadmovie à pied ou film d'horreur, où l'héroïne quinquagénaire, qui a réussi à se libérer de sa cage, erre dans un univers post-apocalyptique dont on ne connaît pas les ressorts.« La crise transcende les fractures raciales. On apprend progressivement qu'il faut porter un masque à gaz pour rester en vie. Mais les personnes racisées n'ont pas le droit d'en porter sinon elles se font tuer. »Un film porté par le vécu de son actrice principaleCe film sans paroles tient beaucoup à la présence de l'interprète principale. Mwajemi Hussein n'est pourtant pas une comédienne professionnelle. Mais Rolf de Heer a décelé en elle une force liée à son passé.« Elle est née en République démocratique du Congo et a été violée à 13 ans par un oncle dont elle est tombée enceinte. On l'a envoyée dans un autre village, mais à son retour son père a été tué pour ne pas avoir révélé où elle était. Puis la guerre a éclaté, et après mille péripéties, elle a vécu avec ses six enfants pendant huit ans dans un camp de réfugiés en Tanzanie. Donc sa vie est remplie de malheurs, et c'est cette humanité qu'elle exprime si bien dans le film. »On peut considérer le titre de ce film, The Survival Of Kindness (La survie de la bonté), comme ironique. Ou bien le prendre au premier degré. Rolf de Heer raconte en tout cas que lorsque son actrice principale, marquée par des années de tourment au Congo puis dans un camp de réfugiés, a entendu ce titre, elle a éclaté en sanglots tant il faisait écho à sa propre survie.À lire aussiCinéma: Baloji sort «Augure», un retour onirique en RDC jonché de «bouleversements»

Australian director Rolf de Heer chats to Lisa Nesselson and Dheepthika Laurent about his first feature film in a decade, "The Survival of Kindness", which was shot in the Australian outback. Also: German director Wim Wenders' Japanese-language film "Perfect Days" shines a spotlight on a toilet cleaner and Disney's latest animation "Wish" comes out in France. 

The boys are heading down under in the hopes of "probing" an ongoing alien invasion! Will we join up with an investigator from the special branch or be too distracted by shiny lights in the sky, causing us to get caught up discussing alien pregnancies and love sheets, Outback Steakhouse, sticky situations, and LuluHeMan leggings? It's not a mystery what happens.Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RUNB8cCAPPQ&t=2896sIMDB: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0095098/Leave us a 30 second voicemail and if we like it we'll play it on the show: (949) 4-STABBY (949-478-2229)Like a book club but for dissecting obscure thriller, exploitation, and horror movies. Next movie announced every Wednesday. New episodes every Monday. Follow us on the things:Linktree: https://www.linktr.ee/stabbystabbyInstagram:  @stabbypod  https://www.instagram.com/stabbypod/Letterboxd:   https://boxd.it/dp1ACGet the shirt: https://www.big-other.com/shop/p/stabby-stabby-podcast-tee

Litia Tuiburelevu reviews The Survival of Kindness, a post-apocalyptic film from director Rolf De Heer. Whakarongo mai nei!

The SRN Breakfast Buffet transports us to chat with RDU's Liam, talking about what's going on down in Ōtautahi. On Travelling Tunes, Dr Kirsten Zemke takes us to the world of the paisley underground. Andrew Moore (one of the creators of the film) and Chris Heazelwood are on bMovies talking about the documentary made about King Loser. Litia Tuiburelevu reviews The Survival of Kindness, a post-apocalyptic film from director Rolf De Heer. Dave Borrie of L Hotel dials in from Ōtepoti to yarn about the band's first EP, Ellis. Whakarongo mai nei!

The SRN Breakfast Buffet transports us to chat with RDU's Liam, talking about what's going on down in Ōtautahi. On Travelling Tunes, Dr Kirsten Zemke takes us to the world of the paisley underground. Andrew Moore (one of the creators of the film) and Chris Heazelwood are on bMovies talking about the documentary made about King Loser. Litia Tuiburelevu reviews The Survival of Kindness, a post-apocalyptic film from director Rolf De Heer. Dave Borrie of L Hotel dials in from Ōtepoti to yarn about the band's first EP, Ellis. Whakarongo mai nei!

The legendary and iconic Australian filmmaker, Rolf de Heer, joins the latest episode of the Cinema Australia Podcast to discuss his new film, The Survival of Kindness. Written, directed and produced by de Heer, The Survival of Kindness uses allegory to analyse race and privilege, as it follows protagonist BlackWoman (South Australian Mwajemi Hussein), abandoned in a cage in the middle of the desert. Following her escape, she walks through pestilence and persecution, from desert to mountain to city, only to find more captivity. Anyway… Enjoy.

Flick Ford is joined by filmmaker director, writer and producer Rolf de Heer, lead actor Mwajemi Hussein, and composer Anna Liebzeit to talk about their film The Survival of Kindness.Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/primalscreenshow/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/primal_screen_show/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/primal_screen

A parable on racism and de-colonisation, with astounding locations that serve a strong message of empowerment and pride. The post Rolf De Heer – The Survival Of Kindness #Berlinale2023 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

A parable on racism and de-colonisation, with astounding locations that serve a strong message of empowerment and pride. The post Rolf De Heer – The Survival Of Kindness #Berlinale2023 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

A parable on racism and de-colonisation, with astounding locations that serve a strong message of empowerment and pride. The post Rolf De Heer – The Survival Of Kindness #Berlinale2023 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

A parable on racism and de-colonisation, with astounding locations that serve a strong message of empowerment and pride. The post Rolf De Heer – The Survival Of Kindness #Berlinale2023 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

A parable on racism and de-colonisation, with astounding locations that serve a strong message of empowerment and pride. The post Rolf De Heer – The Survival Of Kindness #Berlinale2023 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

A parable on racism and de-colonisation, with astounding locations that serve a strong message of empowerment and pride. The post Rolf De Heer – The Survival Of Kindness #Berlinale2023 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

In this week's episode of SIDEBOOB CINEMA the gang review "Bad Boy Bubby" [1993] as part of their annual January celebration of Australian films. ---ARTICLES AND LINKS DISCUSSED"Bad Boy Bubby" [1993] Trailer:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8fvpGcDhc2kBeing Bubby - Nicholas Hope:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c672v_zgzao---FOLLOW THE CONVERSATION ON reddit:https://www.reddit.com/r/sideboobcinema/---SUPPORT THE NEW FLESHBuy Me A Coffee:https://www.buymeacoffee.com/thenewflesh---Instagram: @thenewfleshpodcast---Twitter: @TheNewFleshpod---Follow Ricky: @ricky_allpike on InstagramFollow Jon: @thejonastro on InstagramFollow AJ: @_aj_1985---SIDEBOOB CINEMA produced by Sheila EhksLogo Design by Made To Move: @made.tomoveTheme Song: Dreamdrive "Good In Red"

In this week's episode of SIDEBOOB CINEMA the gang review "Bad Boy Bubby" [1993] as part of their annual January celebration of Australian films. ---ARTICLES AND LINKS DISCUSSED"Bad Boy Bubby" [1993] Trailer:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8fvpGcDhc2kBeing Bubby - Nicholas Hope:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c672v_zgzao---FOLLOW THE CONVERSATION ON reddit:https://www.reddit.com/r/sideboobcinema/---SUPPORT THE NEW FLESHBuy Me A Coffee:https://www.buymeacoffee.com/thenewflesh---Instagram: @thenewfleshpodcast---Twitter: @TheNewFleshpod---Follow Ricky: @ricky_allpike on InstagramFollow Jon: @thejonastro on InstagramFollow AJ: @_aj_1985---SIDEBOOB CINEMA produced by Sheila EhksLogo Design by Made To Move: @made.tomoveTheme Song: Dreamdrive "Good In Red"

David, Daniel and their microphone bumps discuss Rolf De Heer's provocative (you'll hear plenty of variations of that word) domestic thriller Alexandra's Project from 2003. Please enjoy. 

After we get through a  bucket load of light-hearted listeners 80's film suggestions carried over from last weeks episode, the conversation turns dark as we explore this months bizarre film title, Bad Boy Bubby. Incest, oppression, religious zealots, physical and mental abuse, childhood trauma, mental and physical handycaps - the Australians sure know how to make a comedy! Bubby (Nicholas Hope) is a child in the body of a 35year old man - he has lived in a hovel with his mum for his entire life, never seeing the outside world, or any other living soul. Through her oppressive parenting, he has learnt nothing of value to life, has been her in house lover, and a toy to manipulate and control. But when his father turns up unexpectantly, a series of events will soon lead to Bubby's first steps into the real world. Fancy checking out the film yourself - here's a link - https://amzn.to/3DgjJ5MWhat used to be viewed for a bit of laddish bravado among our friendship group as being one of those weird films you cannot un-see, undoubtedly Bad Boy Bubby got shelved...  for some 20 years may we add. It is difficult viewing and until we started this podcast we hadn't really considered re-watching it, but has this tale of tortured man-child Bubby let loose on society aged well, is it any good? Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/wnmovietalk)

A Serious Disc Agreement is the only "serious" podcast on the Australian Internet about "Movie Disc Culture."Alexei Toliopoulos (Finding Drago, Total Reboot) and Blake Howard (One Heat Minute) are expanding their IMPRINT COMPANION podcast to include the best physical media releases worldwide. For this episode, we're discussing the two Umbrella Entertainment "Beyond Genre" classics, The Cook, The Thief, The Wife & Her Lover and Bad Boy Bubby. The Cook, The Thief, The Wife & Her Lover The Cook serves up gourmet masterpieces in a beautiful restaurant. The thief holds his tyrannical court in the restaurant, terrorising all around him. His wife has a dangerous and illicit passion. Her lover is having the riskiest affair of his life. Peter Greenaway's notorious film is a modern-day revenger's tragedy spiked with comedy, starring Michael Gambon (Gosford Park), Helen Mirren (Catherine The Great, The Queen) and Tim Roth (The Hateful Eight, Pulp Fiction).Special FeaturesPeter Greenaway: A Documentary Bad Boy Bubby Confined to a two-room slum for his whole life, Bubby knows only of the existence of himself and his mother, a religious freak who shares the bath, and her bed, with her son. But when Bubby's long-lost father (an alcoholic priest) returns home and to his wife's bed, the jealous Bubby is driven to head out into the world. Abused and exploited by everyone from feminists to prison inmates, a policeman, animal lovers and the Salvation Army, Bubby, armed only with the few phrases he's learnt from his mother, has a tough entry into an inhospitable world. But others soon warm to this innocent idiot savant, and Bubby starts to find a place in the poisoned world from which he was confined. An international art-house hit that won best film at the Venice Film Festival, Bad Boy Bubby is director Rolf De Heer's (The Tracker, Dingo) dark, quirky cult comedy masterpiece.Special FeaturesAudio Commentary with Director Rolf de Heer & Star Nicholas HopeChrist Kid, You’re a Weirdo - Interview with Rolf de Heer • Being Bubby - Interview with Nicholas Hope • Popcorn Taxi Q&A with Nicholas Hope • 25th Anniversary Q&A with Nicholas Hope & Natalie Carr Confessor Caressor - Short FilmStills Gallery • Theatrical Trailer • Binaural Headphone RecordingBlake HowardTwitterOne Heat Minute Website Alexei ToliopoulosTwitter Total RebootSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/one-heat-minute-productions/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

A conversation about one of Australia's finest screen actors, David Gulpilil, with the director of a new documentary about his life and work, and film scholar Erika Balsom on her beautifully written new book which examines avant-garde filmmaker James Benning's 2004 film Ten Skies.

A conversation about one of Australia's finest screen actors, David Gulpilil, with the director of a new documentary about his life and work, and film scholar Erika Balsom on her beautifully written new book which examines avant-garde filmmaker James Benning's 2004 film Ten Skies.

A conversation about one of Australia's finest screen actors, David Gulpilil, with the director of a new documentary about his life and work, and film scholar Erika Balsom on her beautifully written new book which examines avant-garde filmmaker James Benning's 2004 film Ten Skies.

A conversation about one of Australia’s finest screen actors, David Gulpilil, with the director of a new documentary about his life and work, and film scholar Erika Balsom on her beautifully written new book which examines avant-garde filmmaker James Benning’s 2004 film Ten Skies.

A conversation about one of Australia's finest screen actors, David Gulpilil, with the director of a new documentary about his life and work, and film scholar Erika Balsom on her beautifully written new book which examines avant-garde filmmaker James Benning's 2004 film Ten Skies.

Director Molly Reynolds joins the Cinema Australia Podcast to discuss her stunning new documentary, My Name is Gulpilil, about one of Australia’s most important actors, and one of our most significant cultural and artistic icons, the unparalleled, David Gulpilil. As you’ll hear in this interview, Molly has known David for many years. As the partner of Australian directing legend Rolf De Heer, Reynolds has worked with David on many projects throughout her career including her 2015 documentary, Another Country - a companion film to De Heer’s Charlies Country. Here, Molly discusses how this documentary came about, how and when she first met David, the highs and lows of working with the man , and of course Molly shares some great stories about how she made this incredible and elegant new documentary.

Director Rolf de Heer on working with Miles Davis the actor and the importance of music in his films. And Sonya Lifschitz remembers her teacher and friend, the American pianist Leon Fleisher.

The second Midnight Video of 2012 has docked in the harbour of Podcast Bay and what cinematic treasures have we recovered from the ocean bed of film flotsam and jetsam.The Artist is the film that has been on everyone's lip for months now. A loving homage to the silent cinema years of yore, but in 2007 Australian auteur Rolf De Heer had a similar idea to Michel Hazanavicius and gave the world Dr Plonk - a loving homage to the silent era that tips it's hats to the likes of Keaton, Lloyd and the Keystone Kops.Next up is Poland's best selling film of all time (as of writing this still stands). Sexmission could be the utopian dreams of randy teenage boys the world over, but for Max and Albert the bizarre realities of a female-only world prove anything but dreamlike in this thinly veiled satire about life in a communist regime.To round things off, we continue our 'British rock stars in the movies' season with the apparently little seen Julien Temple directed vanity project of a certain Michael Jagger. Running Out Of Luck sees The Jagger abandoned and lost in the middle of Brazil and presumed dead. Cue extensive music videos, cross dressing, hallucinations and one half of Cheech and Chong's female offspring.

Jake discusses some of his favorite films that got him into the extreme horror genre. List of films: Thanatomorphose (2013) Eric Falardeau, Unearthed Films Anthropophagous (1980) Joe D'Amato, Severin Films Bad Boy Bubby (1993) Rolf De Heer, Blue Underground Nekromantik (1987) Jorg Buttgereit, Barrel Entertainment, Cult Epics Maniac (1980) William Lustig, Blue Underground --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Goffredo Fofi racconta "10 canoe" di Rolf de Heer, film che ha vinto il Premio Speciale della Giuria nella sezione Un Certain Regard del Festival di Cannes 2006, realizzato interamente in aborigeno.

Film 101 welcomes esteemed, award-winning Australian film director, Mr Rolf de Heer to the show to talk about his recent collaboration on the VR experience, The Waiting Room (showing at the 2019 Melbourne International Film Festival).  Join Darcy, Tom and Arnie in this not-to-be-missed segment with one of Australia's most prominent film directors. 

Dans ce deuxième épisode, nous partons à la découverte de Bad Boy Bubby, un film réalisé par Rolf De Heer en 1993, de sa relation à la musique et de ses particulières particularités... Playlist: Largo from Xerxes - Handel , Bad Boy Bubby Blues - Peter Monaghan Articles: https://www.telerama.fr/cinema/bad-boy-bubby-retour-sur-la-genese-d-un-film-derangeant-et-derange-par-son-createur,132841.phphttps://www.franceculture.fr/emissions/la-revue-des-images-d-helene-delye/bad-boy-bubby-film-cingle-et-cinglanthttps://www.vodkaster.com/actu-cine/bad-boy-bubby-rolf-de-heer-etrange-lumiere-salles/1275855

Rolf de Heer & James Currie Q&A Bad Boy Bubby by Meat Bone Express - Filmmaking Podcast

Ten Canoes is a story about stories. It tells the multi-layered tale of brothers in an Australian aboriginal tribe. It's brought to us by director Rolf de Heer and cinematographer Ian Jones, one of several of their collaborations with actor David Gulpilil.

Rolf de Heer & Molly Reynolds talk about the Country Suite of films which started with Charlie's Country and ended with Another Country

On this special episode we're looking at three films -- Bad Boy Bubby, The Baby, and La Videa Lactee -- in which grown men either get treated like or actively choose to live like babies.

Rolf De Heer, Co-Writer/Director, Charlie’s Country. Festival Section: Un Certain Regard. Writer/Director Rolf de Heer is no stranger to the Cannes film festival as he brings his fourth film CHARLIE’S COUNTRY to the big screen in competition for un Certain Regard. The film follows Charlie ,a man who just wants [...] The post Rolf De Heer – Charlie’s Country #Cannes2014 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

Rolf De Heer, Co-Writer/Director, Charlie’s Country. Festival Section: Un Certain Regard. Writer/Director Rolf de Heer is no stranger to the Cannes film festival as he brings his fourth film CHARLIE’S COUNTRY to the big screen in competition for un Certain Regard. The film follows Charlie ,a man who just wants [...] The post Rolf De Heer – Charlie’s Country #Cannes2014 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

Rolf De Heer, Co-Writer/Director, Charlie’s Country. Festival Section: Un Certain Regard. Writer/Director Rolf de Heer is no stranger to the Cannes film festival as he brings his fourth film CHARLIE’S COUNTRY to the big screen in competition for un Certain Regard. The film follows Charlie ,a man who just wants [...] The post Rolf De Heer – Charlie’s Country #Cannes2014 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

Rolf De Heer, Co-Writer/Director, Charlie’s Country. Festival Section: Un Certain Regard. Writer/Director Rolf de Heer is no stranger to the Cannes film festival as he brings his fourth film CHARLIE’S COUNTRY to the big screen in competition for un Certain Regard. The film follows Charlie ,a man who just wants [...] The post Rolf De Heer – Charlie’s Country #Cannes2014 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

Rolf De Heer, Co-Writer/Director, Charlie’s Country. Festival Section: Un Certain Regard. Writer/Director Rolf de Heer is no stranger to the Cannes film festival as he brings his fourth film CHARLIE’S COUNTRY to the big screen in competition for un Certain Regard. The film follows Charlie ,a man who just wants [...] The post Rolf De Heer – Charlie’s Country #Cannes2014 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

Rolf De Heer, Co-Writer/Director, Charlie’s Country. Festival Section: Un Certain Regard. Writer/Director Rolf de Heer is no stranger to the Cannes film festival as he brings his fourth film CHARLIE’S COUNTRY to the big screen in competition for un Certain Regard. The film follows Charlie ,a man who just wants [...] The post Rolf De Heer – Charlie’s Country #Cannes2014 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

Here's a podcast with Australian director Rolf De Heer. It was originally recorded in August of 2008 and there was even an unedited and intro-free version on the site before. I've cleaned it up significantly, trimming 20 minutes and tightening it up to the point where it flows considerably better than it did before. Now […]