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3 episodes with Russell Means
3 episodes with Russell Means
2 episodes with Russell Means
2 episodes with Russell Means
6 episodes with Russell Means
4 episodes with Russell Means
2 episodes with Russell Means
2 episodes with Russell Means
2 episodes with Russell Means
Someday I think you and I are going to have a serious disagreement... but not today! NostalgiaCast continues its '90s Bucket List season with an action-packed look back at THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS, starring Daniel Day-Lewis, Wes Studi, and Madeleine Stowe. Jonny and Darin welcome their dear childhood bff Jenny Young for a discussion of Michael Mann's romantic historical epic, and how its visceral filmmaking, authentic-to-the-period visual style, and embracing of Native American culture either does or does not stand up to scrutiny today. Grab your muskets, knives, and tomahawks and join us!
Indigenous communities are among the poorest in the U.S. This is one of many persistent symptoms of the colonial relationship imposed by force upon Indigenous peoples. As famed historian Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz says, “Neither arcane colonial laws nor the historical trauma of genocide simply disappear with time and certainly not when conditions of life and consciousness perpetuate them.” From the earliest days of colonial settlement, a theme of eliminating Indians in the name of expansion and settler opportunity became embedded into the U.S. political system and culture. The violence unleashed on the largely defenseless Indian nations had few parallels in history. Treaties and policies involving Indigenous peoples have consistently been designed to disadvantage them, locking them into suppressed social status and codifying their dependence on the U.S. government. Recorded at Bowdoin College.
The legendary Wes Studi joins Joel for an exchange about his sweeping career from "The Last of the Mohicans" to "Reservation Dogs" and everything in between. Wes is a Tsalagi (Cherokee) screen veteran and the first Indigenous actor to receive an Academy Award for his lifetime achievements. Wes tells Joel about a chance error that led to choosing his showbiz name, his first time wearing tights, his experience as a young soldier in Viet Nam before he got involved in the American Indian Movement (AIM), and his recollection of a mountaintop fight scene with his late friend and fellow trailblazing Indigenous actor, Russell Means.Wes lets you in on his thoughts about acting as a business as well as an art and shares his advice for aspiring actors: looks will only get you so far – acting is hard work and you still have to deliver! Wes and Joel discuss National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, the meaning of apologies, and what has happened with the phrase "telling our own stories" over the last 15 years. Transcript available [here]***Actors and Ancestors is created, hosted, and produced by Joel D. Montgrand. Audio editing and production support from Daniella Barreto.Thank you to our fellow podcasters at Reel Indigenous for helping us make this episode happen, Stephanie Joyce for her tape sync work in Santa Fe, and to the Indigenous Screen Office for sponsoring this show. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
The Last of the Mohicans directed by Michael Mann and starring Daniel Day-Lewis, Madeleine Stowe and Russell Means. Episode Roundup: The Cowpunchers are reminded why we threw the tea into the harbor. Mel finds this movie too close to her personal brand of stress dream! Amy does not recommend you get burned at the stake. Stu posits that the movie The Assassination of Jesse James by the coward Robert Ford is in fact still going on. Will Mel and Amy get better at geography? Stick around to the end to see how they do on the geography quiz! We also have another lovely letter from a lovely listener in the pony express this week!
Had a nice talk with artist Bob Coronato today, and it went on for a long time. We went over two hours so it's a two parter for sure. Bob's lived an interesting, unique life. He's been in Wyoming for most of his life at this point, but he actually grew up in New Jersey. In part two, we hear the story of Bob and a very special portrait of Russell Means. Now, for those who don't know who Russell Means is, he was a Lakota activist, writer, and actor, and he was highly involved in the AIM protest at Wounded Knee in 1970. Well, Bob had the privilege of painting this individual's likeness and the story behind this painting is quite compelling (spoiler alert - it winds up in the Smithsonian).We handle his etchings on occasion when I get them and he's just a super nice guy. So I hope you enjoy. Art Dealer Diaries Podcast epi 299 with Bob Coronato. This is part two.
Had a nice talk with artist Bob Coronato today, and it went on for a long time. We went over two hours so it's a two parter for sure. Bob's lived an interesting, unique life. He's been in Wyoming for most of his life at this point, but he actually grew up in New Jersey. We hear the whole story of how he managed to get out of New Jersey and wind up at the Otis Institute of Fine Art in Los Angeles. after a bit he moves to Wyoming where he meets and works with cowboys, and it's just domino after domino of these life events that make Bob into the Western artist he is today.So we had this lovely talk about his life and this first part is all about his becoming an artist and really the early days of his career. Part two has a lot to do with his painting of Lakota activist Russell Means that currently hangs in the Smithsonian National Portrait Gallery. We handle his etchings on occasion when I get them and he's just a super nice guy. So I hope you enjoy. Art Dealer Diaries Podcast epi 298 with Bob Coronato. This is part one.
In our final episode of our AIM series, we go into one of the most pivotal moments in Native history – the Wounded Knee Occupation of 1973. In this show we will take you, the listener on a journey through the origins, motivations, and lasting impact of this landmark event.The American Indian Movement (AIM), founded in 1968, emerges as a powerful force advocating for indigenous rights, sovereignty, and self-determination. As tensions between Native communities and the US government escalate, culminating in the infamous Wounded Knee incident, AIM rises to confront systemic injustices head-on.We explore the diverse voices within AIM – from activists like Russell Means and Dennis Banks to grassroots organizers and community members – who united to demand recognition and respect for indigenous peoples. Against the backdrop of a nation grappling with civil rights struggles, the occupation at Wounded Knee emerges as a defining moment of resistance and resilience.But the legacy of Wounded Knee extends far beyond the barricades. Our episode examines its reverberations across Native communities, shaping the ongoing fight for land rights, tribal sovereignty, and cultural revitalization. As we reflect on the past, we confront pressing questions about justice, reconciliation, and the unfinished journey toward true equality.Join us as we uncover stories of courage, solidarity, and hope that continue to inspire indigenous movements worldwide. We invite you the listeners to reckon with the past and envision a future where the spirit of Wounded Knee lives on in the pursuit of a more just and inclusive society. Merch store- https://indigenoustales.threadless.com/Email us at info@behillnetwork.com Also check out our Instagram -https://www.instagram.com/indigenous_tales/And our TikTok -https://www.tiktok.com/@indigenous_talesAmanda Bland Dallas area Bakeryinstagram - https://www.instagram.com/cupidsweetsbakes/Cupid Sweets- https://www.facebook.com/cupidsweets
Episode 31: This week Hydra tells the boys a tale while on the road, about The Last of the Mohicans a Michael Mann film from 1992. Starring Daniel Day-Lewis, Madeleine Stowe, and Russell Means. The Last of the Mohicans trailer. Make sure to join up with us next week on the trail, as we cover the emotional film Big Fish by Tim Burton. Help support our other projects @Kinectic OnslotCircle of Jerks PodcastA Cut Above: Horror ReviewPraises due to The Bird Beats for our beat!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
For years the indigenous peoples of the U.S., after having been dispersed and decimated and relegated to reservations, were reduced to caricatures. We all knew Indians and their culture. There was the familiar medicine man, the trading post, Geronimo and Crazy Horse, papooses and squaws, tepees and tomahawks, war dances and war parties. Tonto was the epitome of faithfulness and subservience. The formation and rise of the American Indian Movement, AIM, in the late 1960s and early 1970s did much to break down conventional stereotypes. AIM, through its actions at Wounded Knee, Alcatraz, Mount Rushmore and the Bureau of Indian Affairs, demonstrated that Native Americans could and would fight back against racism and oppression. Recorded at the Boulder Public Library.
Mark and Erik discuss the 1992 historical epic The Last of the Mohicans. Directed by Michael Mann, and starring Daniel Day-Lewis, Madeleine Stowe, Wes Studi and Russell Means, the book adaptation took Mann out of his comfort zone and the end result is a thrilling experience. In this episode they also talk about waterfalls, massive battle scenes and the excellent soundtrack. Enjoy!This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3382899/advertisement
Max Pearson presents a collection of this week's Witness History episodes from the BBC World Service. Our guest is Dr Uta Rautenberg from the University of Warwick in the UK, an expert on homophobia in Nazi camps. Rudolf Brazda recounts his experience of being a gay man in a Nazi concentration camp, symbolised by the pink triangle he was forced to wear on his uniform. Then, we hear first-hand accounts of the Indigenous American protest at Wounded Knee 50 years ago, and the assassination of Serbia's Prime Minister, Zoran Djindjic, in 2003. We finish with two lighter stories: the world's most remote museum on the island of South Georgia and the first ever underwater sculpture park in the Caribbean. Contributors: Dr Uta Rautenberg - University of Warwick. Rudolf Brazda - Nazi concentration camp survivor. Russell Means - former National Director of the American Indian Movement. Gordana Matkovic - former Serbian cabinet minister. Jan Cheek - South Georgia Museum trustee. Jason deCaires Taylor - creator of Grenadian underwater sculpture park. (Photo: Marchers carry a pink triangle at a Gay Pride event in London. Credit: Steve Eason/Hulton Archive via Getty Images)
Fifty years ago, indigenous American activists staged a historic protest against the US authorities. A siege began which lasted for two months and resulted in the violent deaths of two tribal members and the injuring of a US marshal. In 2011 Russell Means, the former national director of the ‘American Indian Movement', spoke to the programme. (Photo: Russell Means in 1973. Credit: Getty Images)
Fifty years later, it's hard to paint an adequate picture of the injustice, corruption, oppression, and chaos that led up to and pervaded the occupation of Wounded Knee, SD starting on February 27, 1973. Afterwards, as he dismissed misconduct charges against AIM leaders Russell Means and Dennis Banks, Federal Judge Fred Nichol famously said the FBI had “polluted the waters of justice.” Today on Native America Calling, we hear from people who were there and discuss what the event means a half century later with Dwain Camp (Ponca), warrior from Wounded Knee and elder; Walter Littlemoon (Oglala Lakota and Northern Cheyenne), resident of the 1973 Wounded Knee occupation; and policy analyst Russ Diabo (Kahnawake Mohawk).
Fifty years later, it's hard to paint an adequate picture of the injustice, corruption, oppression, and chaos that led up to and pervaded the occupation of Wounded Knee, SD starting on February 27, 1973. Afterwards, as he dismissed misconduct charges against AIM leaders Russell Means and Dennis Banks, Federal Judge Fred Nichol famously said the FBI had “polluted the waters of justice.” Today on Native America Calling, we hear from people who were there and discuss what the event means a half century later with Dwain Camp (Ponca), warrior from Wounded Knee and elder; Walter Littlemoon (Oglala Lakota and Northern Cheyenne), resident of the 1973 Wounded Knee occupation; and policy analyst Russ Diabo (Kahnawake Mohawk).
Happy Belated Thanksgiving, Fabulous Film Fans! We meant to get this talk in the can sooner but alas! External forces including the mighty Holiday itself prevented us from discussing two seminal works highlighting the struggles of early colonial Americans, with special emphasis on their relationships to the Native American tribes who either assisted or were rebuffed by them: we're talking about Michael Mann's 1992 actioner The Last of The Mohicans, starring Daniel Day Lewis, Madeline Stowe, Wes Studi, Russell Means, Jodhi May, Eric Schweig and Steven Waddington compared to Terrence Malick's 2005 sweeping, meditative romantic epic, The New World starring Colin Farrell, Christopher Plummer, Christian Bale, Q'orianka Kilcher, Wes Studi once again, August Schellenberg, David Thewlis, John Savage, Jonathan Pryce, confusing lookalikes Ben Mendelshon and Noah Taylor in one movie, Eddie Marsen and Ben Chaplin. My guests this week are once again series regulars Dr. David Johnson, Roseanne Caputi and Alex Roberston. So here are the synopses, once again, deliciously, achingly simple. The Last of The Mohicans takes place in 1757 colonial America as white pilgrim Nathanial Hawkeye and his adopted Mohican relatives, brother Uncas and father Chingachgook continually rescue sisters Cora and Alice Munro from Magua, a vicious Huron warrior hell bent on revenge against the pair's father Colonel Edmund Monroe who burned Magua's village and killed his wife and children. The New World, catalogues the story of Pocahontas, princess of the Powhatan Tribe in Virginia in the year 1607 as she encounters the British Colonists and falls in love with Captain John Smith. Despite saving his life, the princess is deserted by Smith and finds true and lasting love in the arms of Tobacco Grower John Rolfe. Both films offer visual and emotional feasts, but which is more refined?Find out!
En este episodio conversamos sobre "Natural Born Killers" (Asesinos Por Naturaleza) de Oliver Stone, protagonizada por Woody Harrelson, Juliette Lewis y Robert Downey Jr.
Dave Chapelle's Monologue - https://youtu.be/_m-gO0HSCYkThe Chris Rock bit - https://youtu.be/zEuXhx1SUeMReport about the Chapelle monologue - https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/tv/tv-news/snl-ratings-dave-chappelle-1235262090/Russell Means- https://youtu.be/fRipKGsLkTQcivildiscoursetnss@gmail.com
Twenty-five years ago, audiences saw what would be THE first true movie star performance from eventual three-time Oscar winner Daniel Day-Lewis headlining a large, mainstream action adventure film….and this would also be the last time they would see this as well. No matter because as directed by Michael Mann, it was quite memorable to be taken back to 1757 and told the story of Hawkeye, a white man raised and adopted by the Mohican tribe. Russell Means plays his father, Madeline Stowe plays the British aristocrat whom he falls in love with, and Wes Studi plays a local indigenous guide with a hidden agenda whom he encounters. Amidst a sprawling story of romance, adventure, political intrigue, and tragedy, let's find out who leaves the greatest impression…. Host: Geoff Gershon Editors: Geoff and Ella GershonProducer: Marlene Gershonhttps://livingforthecinema.com/Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/Living-for-the-Cinema-Podcast-101167838847578Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/livingforthecinema/Letterboxd:https://letterboxd.com/Living4Cinema/
Episode SummaryIn pursuit of another Oscar-worthy animated feature, Disney chose a culturally significant protagonist and pumped up the romance for Pocahontas (1995). Unsurprisingly, good intentions didn't prevent a group of white men from creating a hugely problematic film, rife with gross historical inaccuracies, racism, and misogyny! Pocahontas underperformed at the box office, and the only Oscar went to Alan Menken and Stephen Schwartz for best original song.Episode BibliographyAleiss, A. (1995, June 24). Maidens of Hollywood: Pocahontas is the pure expression of filmmakers' fantasies about Indian women. Los Angeles Times. https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1995-06-24-me-16519-story.htmlAllen, B. (2013). Female leadership in Powhatan Indian tribes: Changes from first contact with the Europeans to the present day [Poster presentation]. https://scholarscompass.vcu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1012&context=urespostersBodenner, C. (2015, June 30). Does Disney's Pocahontas do more harm than good? Your thoughts. The Atlantic. https://www.theatlantic.com/entertainment/archive/2015/06/pocahontas-feminism/397190/Bradley, D. (1995, June 23). Disney gives Pocahontas sexiest cartoon image ever. The Free Lance-Star, 26.Červinka, P. (2015, April 21). The making of Pocahontas — A legend comes to life. YouTube. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oJApIC4BIhMChief Roy Crazy Horse. (n.d.). The Pocahontas Myth. Powhatan.org. Retrieved June 15, 2022, from https://web.archive.org/web/20131024050146/http://powhatan.org/pocc.htmlChief Seattle Speech – The Suquamish Tribe. (n.d.). The Suquamish Tribe. https://suquamish.nsn.us/home/about-us/chief-seattle-speech/Cochran, J. (1995, June 16). Pocahontas needed an ethnic look. Entertainment Weekly. https://ew.com/article/1995/06/16/pocahontas-needed-ethnic-look/Custalow, L. L., & Daniel, A.L. (2016). The true story of Pocahontas: The other side of history. Fulcrum Publishing. Disney Magazine: Cast and Crew Interviews. (1995, July 31). The Waterfalls: A Pocahontas site. Retrieved June 19, 2022, from https://cbl.orcein.net/pocahontas/misc/interviews.htmDundes, L. (2001). Disney's modern heroine Pocahontas: Revealing age-old gender stereotypes and role discontinuity under a facade of liberation. The Social Science Journal, 38, 353-365. Dutka, E. (1995, June 11). The Angriest Actor: Native American activist Russell Means focused his fierce will at Wounded Knee. Can a revolutionary co-exist with 'Pocahontas'? Los Angeles Times. https://web.archive.org/web/20150524095505/http://articles.latimes.com/1995-06-11/entertainment/ca-11761_1_native-americanEbert, R. (1995, June 16). Pocahontas movie review & film summary (1995). RogerEbert.com. Retrieved June 15, 2022, from https://www.rogerebert.com/reviews/pocahontas-1995Ebert, R., & Siskel, G. (2019, January 6). Congo, The Glass Shield, Pocahontas, Fluke, 1995 – Siskel and Ebert Movie Reviews. Siskel and Ebert Movie Reviews. Retrieved June 15, 2022, from https://siskelebert.org/?p=3485Edgerton, G., & Jackson, K. M. (1996). Redesigning Pocahontas: Disney, the “White Man's Indian,” and the Marketing of Dreams. Journal of Popular Film & Television, 24(2). doi: 10.1080/01956051.1996.9943718Gilbert, S. (2015, June 23). Revisiting 'Pocahontas' at 20. The Atlantic. Retrieved June 11, 2022, from https://www.theatlantic.com/entertainment/archive/2015/06/revisiting-pocahontas/396626/Gleiberman, O. (1995, June 16). Pocahontas. Entertainment Weekly. https://ew.com/article/1995/06/16/pocahontas-4/Goldberg, E., & Gabriel, M. (1995). Pocahontas [Film]. Walt Disney Pictures. Green, R. (1975). The Pocahontas perplex: The image of Indian women in American culture. The Massachusetts Review, 16(4), 698-714. JSTOR. https://www.jstor.org/stable/25088595Kempley, R. (1995, June 23). 'Pocahontas': A hit or myth proposition. The Washington Post. https://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/style/longterm/movies/videos/pocahontas.htm#kempleyKutsuzawa, K. (2000). Disney's Pocahontas: Reproduction of gender, Orientalism, and the strategic construction of racial harmony in the Disney empire. Asian Journal of Women's Studies, 6(4), 39-65. doi: 10.1080/12259276.2000.11665893Mallory, M. (2012, February 23). Pocahontas and The Mouse's Gong Show. Animation Magazine. https://www.animationmagazine.net/top-stories/pocahontas-and-the-mouses-gong-show/Ness, M. (2016, February 18). The uneasy mix of prestige and a cute raccoon: Disney's Pocahontas. Tor.com. https://www.tor.com/2016/02/18/the-uneasy-mix-of-prestige-and-a-cute-raccoon-disneys-pocahontas/Ono, K. A., & Buescher, D. T. (2001). Deciphering Pocahontas: Unpackaging the commodification of a Native American woman. Critical Studies in Media Communication, 18(1), 23-43. doi: 10.1080/15295030109367122Pewewardy, C. (1996). The Pocahontas paradox: A cautionary tale for educators. Journal of Navajo Education, (Fall/Winter). http://www.hanksville.org/storytellers/pewe/writing/Pocahontas.htmlPocahontas (1995 film). (n.d.). Wikipedia. Retrieved June 5, 2022, from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pocahontas_(1995_film)Rickey, C. (1995, June 11). Disney takes over N.y. park for premiere of 'Pocahontas' to Many, the four-screen event was woodstock for the family. philly.com. Retrieved June 15, 2022, from https://web.archive.org/web/20140728162302/http://articles.philly.com/1995-06-11/news/25692966_1_disney-standards-pocahontas-central-park-conservancyRickey, C. (1995, June 18). Disney's 'Pocahontas': Is it fact or fiction? What did she wear? Did she style her hair? Were she and John Smith a pair? philly.com. Retrieved June 11, 2022, from https://web.archive.org/web/20150626153346/http://articles.philly.com/1995-06-18/entertainment/25692271_1_pocahontas-irene-bedard-powhatan-confederacyRountree, H.C. (1998). Powhatan Indian women: The people Captain John Smith barely saw. Ethnohistory, 45(1), 1-29. https://doi.org/10.2307/483170Rountree, H. (2020, December 7). Marriage in Early Virginia Indian Society – Encyclopedia Virginia. Encyclopedia Virginia. https://encyclopediavirginia.org/entries/marriage-in-early-virginia-indian-society/Sito, T. (1996). Fight to the death, but don't hurt anybody! Memories of political correctness. Animation World Network. https://www.awn.com/mag/issue1.7/articles/sito1.7.htmlSmith, J. (1624/1907). Generall historie of Virginia, New England & the Summer Isles: Together with the true travels, adventures and observations, and a sea grammar. Macmillan.Stack, P. (1995, June 18). Disney's new animated feature / Meryl who? Pocahontas has summer's steamiest romance. SFGATE. Retrieved June 11, 2022, from https://www.sfgate.com/entertainment/article/Disney-s-new-animated-feature-Meryl-Who-3030920.phpSteed, K. (2014, October 7). Interview with Glen Keane, Disney veteran and legendary animation artist (Part 1). Skwigly. Retrieved June 19, 2022, from https://www.skwigly.co.uk/glen-keane-interview/Sterbenz, C. (2014, April 5). The real story of Pocahontas is much darker than the Disney movie. Business Insider. https://www.businessinsider.com/the-real-story-of-pocahontas-2014-4Strong, P. T. (1995, June 30). Review of Pocahontas [Blog post]. Popular Culture and American Culture Associations/H-Net Discussion List.Ziebarth, C. (2005, December 19). A conversation with Eric Goldberg. Animated Views. https://animatedviews.com/2005/a-conversation-with-eric-goldberg-2/Thanks to Katie Seelen for her research assistance.
Diane and Sean podcast with all the colors of the wind as they discuss Disney's Pocahontas. Episode music is "Colors of the Wind", by Alan Menken, Stephen Schwartz, performed by Judy Kuhn, from the OST.- Our theme song is by Brushy One String- Artwork by Marlaine LePage- Why Do We Own This DVD? Merch available at Teepublic- Follow the show on social media:- IG: @whydoweownthisdvd- Twitter: @whydoweownthis1- Follow Sean's Plants on IG: @lookitmahplantsSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/dvdpod)
This sweeping historical epic romance follows Hawkeye (not the Avenger) as he tries to protect the Munro sisters from the French army and rival native tribes. In the meantime, he and Cora Munro begin to fall in love with each other. Daniel Day-Lewis, Madeleine Stowe, Wes Studi, and Russell Means star in The Last of the Mohicans. Trailer:
In BY THE LIGHT OF BURNING DREAMS, brother and sister, DAVID & MARGARET TALBOT, tell the story of the 1960s, an era they call the Second American Revolution, through the individual stories of movement leaders, including Tom Hayden, Jane Fonda, Russell Means of the American Indian Movement, Bobby Seale of the Black Panther Party, Cesar Chavez and Dolores Huerta of the United Farm Workers, Heather Booth and the women behind the (pre-Roe v Wade) Jane Collective abortion network.
In BY THE LIGHT OF BURNING DREAMS, brother and sister, DAVID & MARGARET TALBOT, tell the story of the 1960s, an era they call the Second American Revolution, through the individual stories of movement leaders, including Tom Hayden, Jane Fonda, Russell Means of the American Indian Movement, Bobby Seale of the Black Panther Party, Cesar Chavez and Dolores Huerta of the United Farm Workers, Heather Booth and the women behind the (pre-Roe v Wade) Jane Collective abortion network. David founded Salon.com and has written six books. Margaret is a staff writer at The New Yorker.
Intro banter- Grayson and Roger are the duo this evening. No guest! There is a Grayson, GA. Computer repair shops still exist? What? Anchorman 2 is really terrible. 0:05:40 - Box Office and Upcoming Releases 0:17:45 - *** WHAT'S STREAMING *** AMAZON THE LAST OF THE MOHCANS, Dir. Michael Mann – Daniel Day Lewis, Madeline Stowe, Russell Means, Eric Schweig (Uncus), Jodhi May, Steven Waddington, Was Studi, Maurce Roeves. 1992 THE GREAT RAID, Dir. John Dahl – Benjamin Bratt, Joseph Fiennes, James Franco, Sam Worthington, Martin Csokas, Connie Nielson. 2005 EVERYBODY'S FINE, Dir. Kirk Jones – Robert DeNiro, Kate Beckinsale, Sam Rockwell, Drew Barrymore. 2009 0:21:55 - Trailers - INVASION (AppleTV+) / EXTRACTION 2 (Netflix) / NIGHTMARE ALLEY 0:34:30 - THE STARLING, Dir. Theodore Melfi (4.5-5/10) 0:58:10 - DEAR EVAN HANSEN, Dir. Stephen Chbosky (3-4/10) Hosted, produced and mixed by Grayson Maxwell and Roger Stillion. Music by Chad Wall. Quality Assurance by Anthony Emmett. Visit the new Youtube channel, "For the Love of Cinema" to follow and support our short video discussions. Roger wears aviators! Please give a like and subscribe if you enjoy it. Follow the show on Twitter @lovecinemapod and check out the Facebook page for updates. Rate, subscribe and leave a comment or two. Every Little bit helps. Send us an email to fortheloveofcinemapodcast@gmail.com Thank you for Listening! Happy October! What scary movies are you watching?
On the show, Chris Hedges discusses the Second American Revolution with author David Talbot. The populist uprisings of the Progressive Era, labor militancy of the 1930s, and the sweeping social and cultural transformations of the 1960s and 1970s constitute America's second revolution. These movements sought to complete the unfinished work of the first revolution, enfranchising those the founders of the nation had condemned and thrust aside: black people, women, Native Americans and the poor. The second American revolution, embodied in its final phase by Dr. Martin Luther King and the civil rights movement, spawned a series of powerful movements including the anti-war movement, the black power movement, the women's movement, the American Indian movement, gay and lesbian movements, the United Farm Workers union, the Weather Underground and a radical, alternative press embodied in publications such as Ramparts magazine. But the promises of these movements have been largely obliterated. The ruling elites mounted a sustained, often lawless and successful campaign to crush these expressions of popular yearning and popular discontent. Salon founder David Talbot and New Yorker writer Margaret Talbot look back at this moment in our history in their book ‘By the Light of Burning Dreams: The Triumphs and Tragedies of the Second American Revolution' to ask what happened and what, finally, went wrong. The authors use portraits of radical activists, including Tom Hayden, Jane Fonda, Jerry Rubin, Bobby Seale, Huey Newton, Eldridge Cleaver, Heather Booth and the Women of Jane, Cesar Chavez, Dolores Huerta, Dennis Banks, Madonna Thunder Hawk, Russell Means, John Lennon, and Yoko Ono as a lens to look at the inner workings and inherent flaws in the Second American Revolution.
On this edition of Parallax Views, can any valuable lessons be gleaned from examining both the accomplishments and failings of radical activist leaders fighting for Civil Rights, an end to the Vietnam War, and economic justice in the 1960s? In their new book By the Light of Burning Dreams: The Triumphs and Tragedies of the Second American Revolution the brother and sister duo of David and Margaret Talbot make the case, through the profiling of a number of radical political activists in the 60s, that there is. Some of the figures and topics covered in the book include the antiwar activism of Tom Hayden and Jane Fonda, the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS), the Black Panthers, Huey Newton, Bobby Seale, the feminist health collective Jain Collective and pro-choice rights, the LGBTQ+ and the Stonewall Uprisings, the United Farm Workers and Cesar Chavez, and more. We begin this conversation by discussing David's relationship to the 60s and his issues with Harvard Boys School as a student who opposed the draft and Vietnam War. We then move onto a number of topics related to By the Light of Burning Dreams including the life and activism of Tom Hayden, Jane Fond, and the Red Family; the radicalism of Martin Luther King, Jr.; the question of drugs being introduced into the counterculture to hinder activism; leadership vs. leaderless resistance; J. Edgar Hoover's COINTELPRO and the dangers faced by radical activists of the era; the mistakes made by activist leaders in the 60s and the lessons we can learn from those mistakes; the Native American Movement and Russell Means; and more. Also stick around for till the end of the show to hear David give a good story about notorious B-movie filmmaker Ed Wood, who cast David's Hollywood actor father in GLEND OR GLENDA and PLAN 9 FROM OUTER SPACE.!
Hesci! It's the epic return of Skoden Cinema from the 7 month hiatus. In this episode, Turtle completely mansplains the 2004 boxing flick Black Cloud, starring Eddie Spears, Julia Jones, Russell Means, Saginaw Grant, and Nathaniel Arcand. Oh yeah, Tim McGraw and Rick Schroder are in this too. We dig in deep to the body by discussing real life Navajo boxer Lowell Bahe, we take a right hook to the brain by learning the origins of the word "Squaw" and why we should never use it when describing Native women, until we're finally knocked into the Spirit World. Music for the episode by John Moreland "Black Cloud" and "Things I Can't Control" off the 2011 album Things I Can't ControlReferences include IMDB, Arizona Sun newspaper, Seeing Red by Prof. LeAnne Howe, wikipedia (gross)
//SHOW NOTES//Recording Date: 05/06/21Yggdrasilhttps://youtu.be/-QkUNAFIdzgBooks:If You've Forgotten the Names of Clouds, You've Lost Your Way: An Introduction to American Indian Thought and Philosophy by Russell Means & Bayard Johnsonhttps://www.amazon.ca/Youve-Forgotten-Names-Clouds-Lost/dp/1482068109Where White Men Fear to Tread by Russell Meanshttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Where_White_Men_Fear_to_TreadBlack Elk Speaks by John G. Neiharthttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Elk_Speakshttps://www.amazon.ca/Black-Elk-Speaks-John-Neihardt/dp/0803283911Additional Links:Stories from the Landhttps://radiopublic.com/stories-from-the-land-GM0qQ8/s1!06e54Ecosiahttps://www.ecosia.org/?c=en)O(Witches Betwixt is a collective of queer witches representing a wide variety of magical practices and spiritual paths. We release a 60+ minute episode bi-weekly in which we discuss various topics relevant to the experience of a queer witch. Check us out on YouTube, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcast, Stitcher, iHeart Radio, Pandora, Tune-In + Alexa, Podcast Addict, Podchaser, Deezer & Listen Notes//OFFICIAL SITE//http://witchesbetwixt.com//COMMUNITY GRIMOIRE//https://www.witchesbetwixt.com/grimoireWant to add something to the Community Grimoire? An article, essay, photo, artwork, video, song - anything you can digitize we will do our best to archive. Send your submissions HERE: https://www.dropbox.com/request/J48QQlymJcJWnuRCm1GG//SOCIAL MEDIA//Twitter: @witchesbetwixtInstagram: @witchesbetwixt//PAGES & CHANNELS//Facebook: http://facebook.com/witchesbetwixtYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmkEyEu2RkaX9LwAhKVp2Ww//COMMUNITY//Official Facebook Group: http://facebook.com/groups/witchesbetwixtOfficial Discord: https://discord.gg/JBERBjYrnc//SUPPORT//Donations for our shoe-string budget, garage-band podcast are ALWAYS deeply appreciated but NEVER an obligation or requirement. You're out there listening to us, that's what matters the most!https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/witchesbetwixt?locale.x=en_US//MUSIC//Mnemosynehttps://soundcloud.com/mnemosyne_productionsSupport the show (https://paypal.me/witchesbetwixt?locale.x=en_US)
We continue with eTown's special 30th anniversary series, sharing highlights from each of eTown's 30 seasons of programs. This week, we feature some of the very best from 1995, with musical guests Patty Larkin, The Blind Boys of Alabama, Todd Snider, Queen Ida, Junior Brown, Tarika, Tim O'Brien and Jerry Douglas, Jules Shear, Ray Kāne and Bryan Bowers. Plus, Nick's conversation with the late actor and activist Russell Means.
This week we make our way through the atmospheric forests of North America to take on the latest screen adaptation of 'Last of the Mohicans'. We're joined by special guest Jonathan Ferguson, Keeper of Firearms & Artillery at the UK's Royal Armouries, to explore Michael Mann's 1992 epic. The film stars Daniel Day-Lewis, Madeleine Stowe, Russell Means, Wes Studi, Eric Schweig, and Steven Waddington and is set during the tumultuous French & Indian War. The film offers a more historically authentic telling of James Fenimore Cooper's most famous novel and takes us on a trek through the North American frontier of the 1750s and gives us a love story amongst desperate sieges and viscous battles. Be sure to follow us on Twitter @FightingOnFilm and check out our new website www.fightingonfilm.com Thanks for listening!
According to NOAA, the US National Ocean Service scientists estimate that 50 to 80% of the oxygen production on earth comes from the ocean. Furthermore, the ocean absorbs 50% more carbon dioxide than the atmosphere does. Scientists also estimate that about 1 million species of animals live in our oceans. So to say that the oceans matter is an understatement. It's a fact that our oceans are the reason for life on our planet. Our guest today Captain Paul Watson says, “We are the ocean.” In this episode of Follow Your Different, Captain Paul Watson shares his experience as a Sea Shepherd and what it takes to dedicate your life to be on a cause that matters to you. Captain Paul Watson is the founder of Sea Shepherd, a nonprofit focused on saving marine wildlife through direct interventions with poachers and the like. He was also a co-founder of Greenpeace, and talks about why he parted ways with the organization. That said, whether you love him or hate him, every second of this dialogue is riveting. So stay tuned. Dedication to His Cause When asked about how he got started in his cause, Captain Paul shares that even as a child, he had always helped animals that needed it. He would free them from traps that he found around his hometown. Captain Paul then took it to the next level by cofounding Greenpeace Foundation back in 1969, and eventually established Sea Shepherd in 1977. As for the challenges he has faced, there was a particular one that stuck with him. This was back in 1973, when he was a volunteer medic for the American Indian Movement. Even as they were surrounded and overwhelmed, Russell Means said this to him: “Well, we're not concerned about the odds. And we're not concerned about winning or losing, we're here because it's the right place to be the right thing to do in the right time to do it. Don't worry about the future, focus on the present, what we do in the present will define what the future will be.” – Russell Means The Sea Shepherd Society Captain Paul talks about the activities of the Sea Shepherd Conservation Society, and their partnerships with several countries to protect marine wildlife. As most of their activities tend to cross over country boundaries, cooperation and coordination with local authorities is important in having an effective campaign. He then further explains that 40% of the fish that is caught in the world is illegally caught. By illegal, it either was caught by fishing vessels crossing country boundaries without permission, by illegal or unsustainable means, or by overfishing certain species of fish due to demand. Yet no one questions how their favorite fish arrives in the market. Worse still, not all of the fish that are caught are for human consumption. “The other problem we have is that a good percentage of the fish caught isn't even eaten by people. It's fed to animals to pigs to chickens to house cats, to domestic salmon to fur bearing animals. 2.8 million tons of fish go just for cat food all the time.” – Captain Paul Watson Plundering the Oceans Captain Paul points out that it's sad that not a lot of people seem to understand how devastating it would be for everyone if we continue this way. Plundering the oceans is causing incredible diminishment in both its biodiversity and interdependence. As he said before, we are the ocean. If the ocean dies, we die. Simply put, the ocean is the life support system of our planet. The ocean plays a huge role in our lives: from providing many households with food, down to the air we breathe. Did you know that 70% of the oxygen we breathe are generated by Phytoplankton? Yet since 1950, we have lost 40% of our phytoplankton populations in the sea. This means less oxygen for everyone. This also means less food for certain marine life, which then provide nutrients to phytoplankton to thrive. Hence the destructive cycle continues. “The real problem that we have is we have this anthropocentric point of view, we look on the planet,
According to NOAA, the US National Ocean Service scientists estimate that 50 to 80% of the oxygen production on earth comes from the ocean. Furthermore, the ocean absorbs 50% more carbon dioxide than the atmosphere does. Scientists also estimate that about 1 million species of animals live in our oceans. So to say that the oceans matter is an understatement. It's a fact that our oceans are the reason for life on our planet. Our guest today Captain Paul Watson says, “We are the ocean.” In this episode of Follow Your Different, Captain Paul Watson shares his experience as a Sea Shepherd and what it takes to dedicate your life to be on a cause that matters to you. Captain Paul Watson is the founder of Sea Shepherd, a nonprofit focused on saving marine wildlife through direct interventions with poachers and the like. He was also a co-founder of Greenpeace, and talks about why he parted ways with the organization. That said, whether you love him or hate him, every second of this dialogue is riveting. So stay tuned. Dedication to His Cause When asked about how he got started in his cause, Captain Paul shares that even as a child, he had always helped animals that needed it. He would free them from traps that he found around his hometown. Captain Paul then took it to the next level by cofounding Greenpeace Foundation back in 1969, and eventually established Sea Shepherd in 1977. As for the challenges he has faced, there was a particular one that stuck with him. This was back in 1973, when he was a volunteer medic for the American Indian Movement. Even as they were surrounded and overwhelmed, Russell Means said this to him: “Well, we're not concerned about the odds. And we're not concerned about winning or losing, we're here because it's the right place to be the right thing to do in the right time to do it. Don't worry about the future, focus on the present, what we do in the present will define what the future will be.” – Russell Means The Sea Shepherd Society Captain Paul talks about the activities of the Sea Shepherd Conservation Society, and their partnerships with several countries to protect marine wildlife. As most of their activities tend to cross over country boundaries, cooperation and coordination with local authorities is important in having an effective campaign. He then further explains that 40% of the fish that is caught in the world is illegally caught. By illegal, it either was caught by fishing vessels crossing country boundaries without permission, by illegal or unsustainable means, or by overfishing certain species of fish due to demand. Yet no one questions how their favorite fish arrives in the market. Worse still, not all of the fish that are caught are for human consumption. “The other problem we have is that a good percentage of the fish caught isn't even eaten by people. It's fed to animals to pigs to chickens to house cats, to domestic salmon to fur bearing animals. 2.8 million tons of fish go just for cat food all the time.” – Captain Paul Watson Plundering the Oceans Captain Paul points out that it's sad that not a lot of people seem to understand how devastating it would be for everyone if we continue this way. Plundering the oceans is causing incredible diminishment in both its biodiversity and interdependence. As he said before, we are the ocean. If the ocean dies, we die. Simply put, the ocean is the life support system of our planet. The ocean plays a huge role in our lives: from providing many households with food, down to the air we breathe. Did you know that 70% of the oxygen we breathe are generated by Phytoplankton? Yet since 1950, we have lost 40% of our phytoplankton populations in the sea. This means less oxygen for everyone. This also means less food for certain marine life, which then provide nutrients to phytoplankton to thrive. Hence the destructive cycle continues. “The real problem that we have is we have this anthropocentric point of view, we look on the planet,
High Times Photographer Malcolm McKinnon joins us today on Hempresent with Vivian McPeak only on Cannabis Radio. Malcolm MacKinnon is a veteran photojournalist and widely considered to be one of the foremost cannabis photographers in the world. His work has been published in over 200 publications worldwide and he has interviewed and photographed a wide range of celebrities. As the former editor-in-chief of HIGH TIMES magazine, he worked under the pen name of "Dan Skye.” He also served as executive editor of HEMP TIMES, a sister publication. During his 25-year career with HIGH TIMES (1991-2017), he shot over 50 covers and centerfolds and traveled over a million miles on assignments, becoming the most published writer and photographer in the magazine's history. For over 30 years, Malcolm has also covered Native American issues, amassing a huge archive of imagery. He has interviewed and photographed numerous Native American leaders including Russell Means, Dennis Banks, John Trudell, Clyde, and Vernon Bellecourt, and Winona LaDuke, among others. He is a long-time advocate for the release of Leonard Peltier, who has now served over 45 years in federal prison, a victim of one of the worst miscarriages of justice in U.S. history. Behind bars, Leonard has become an outstanding painter and frequently uses Malcolm's photographs for his artwork. Check out his work at MalcolmMacKinnon.com.
“Whole world's comin' to an end, Mal.” The Distinguished Professors give into fate and face off against Oliver Stone's crazed take on the Bonnie and Clyde story, Natural Born Killers. Topics include the mystery of Owen, the symbolic end of our world and the beginning of a new one, apocalypse as revelation, John Milton's love of Satan, our inability to say “apocalyptic” or “cinematography,” Woody Harrelson's heel turn from Cheers, Juliette Lewis getting typecast, Rodney Dangerfield's even more horrifying heel turn, Wayne Gale as our viewpoint character, Charles Starkweather and Charles Whitman and Charles Manson, the critique of TV culture and parallels with Robocop,the 1990s' greatest hits of true crime, Stone's errors in seeing himself as a crusaderand the failure of JFK, Tarantino's original script, ubiquitous Dutch angles, musing about what Tarantino's version would have looked like, American Maniacs, Vanderpool resolves to not be the weakest link, Leave it to Beaver as an early distortion of reality through TV, Mallory as the sympathetic center of the movie, the amazing Russell Means and Native American imagery as another layer of meaning, the ambiguity of Kevin, the Trent Reznor-supervised soundtrack, Steven Jesse Bernstein and the opening montage, 89X out of Detroit, the wedding scene, the metaphysical reading of the movie and Mickey as a god, NBK as a magical working, chaos magic, American Mary, Charles in Charge and the Electric Hellfire Club's cover of the show's theme, the very special episode of Diff'rent Strokes and the juxtaposition of sitcom elements with Mallory's backstory, a perfect reset, why it's important to not be so eager, our plug for why everyone needs to see this movie, Tommy Lee Jones cannot sanction your tomfoolery, the awfulness of Scagnetti, the guilt of the spectator and audience, being “lost in a world of ghosts,” the (eventual) redemption of Wayne Gale, British moral panic about NBK and Trainspotting, Mickey's more mysterious trauma and the link between murder and childhood trauma, Charles Whitman and the UT Austin shooting, blurring of hero and villain, Altamont and the Maysles, Moll Flanders and the audience's love of terrible people, our crisis of purpose when we talk about good movies, and why we shouldn't censorthe word “douchebag.” --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/because-you-watched/support
Our very first guest! Corinne Rice-Grey Cloud met with Sierra Youth to discuss land acknowledgements and how to ensure they aren't a performative action. Corinne walks the team through the process of crafting a thoughtful acknowledgement with the input of local tribal nations. From there, we discussed how to contribute to reconciliation with the sovereign nations whose land we live on. We could not have asked for a better first guest - Corinne is a gracious and incredibly knowledgeable educator. We are so excited for you to listen to all that she shared with us! Follow Corinne for more lessons @misscorinne86, or visit her consulting website CorinneRiceConsulting.com! Your 10-Minute Action to Create Change this week is: Level 1 - Download the Native Land App to learn about who's land you live, work, and play on. Level 2 - Introduce yourself to your local Elders and Indigenous community centres to begin building those relationships. Bonus Level - Bring them a gift of coffee/tobacco as a sign of respect. Mentioned in this episode: Braiding Sweetgrass by Robin Wall Kimmerer Decolonizing Trauma Work: Indigenous Stories and Strategies by Renee Linklater Indigenous Men and Masculinity: Legacies, Identities, Regeneration edited by Kim Anderson and Robert Alexander Innes If You've Forgotten the Name of the Clouds You've Lost Your Way by Russell Means and Bayard Johnson Where White Men Fear to Tread by Russell Means
This week, the guys travel back to the colonial frontier of 1992 with Michael Mann's The Last of the Mohicans, starring Daniel Day-Lewis, Madeleine Stowe, Russell Means, Eric Schweig, and Wes Studi. The Last of the Mohicans | 1992 | R | 2h 2m Watch on Hulu Watch on Amazon Prime Video Our next movie: Cast Away | 2000 | PG-13 | 2h 24m Watch on Hulu Watch on HBO Max Rent on Amazon Prime Video
On The Online Dinner Party we featured talented Durham artist Calvin Brett who talked about the ijmportance of art as activist, facing hardship as a homeless perwson, Public art, found art and the business of art just to name a few of the thngs that we touched on in this great conversation....we also had our Mystery guessts as usual on the Dinner Party.....This time the Mystery guests were Russell Means and Charo.....and of course it was the eve of the Inauguration so we all played some material from the Inauguration....
On The Online Dinner Party we featured talented Durham artist Calvin Brett who talked about the ijmportance of art as activist, facing hardship as a homeless perwson, Public art, found art and the business of art just to name a few of the thngs that we touched on in this great conversation....we also had our Mystery guessts as usual on the Dinner Party.....This time the Mystery guests were Russell Means and Charo.....and of course it was the eve of the Inauguration so we all played some material from the Inauguration....
It's a good week! Carey Mulligan and George Clooney give us some movies that are well worth talking about. Intro, Cobra Kai binging, Chris did NOT commit any felonies, unfortunately. Neither has Roger. Grayson's shoplifting story and incriminates himself. Idiot. 0:05:15 - Box-office, upcoming releases 0:21:05 **NEW EGMENT** What's Streaming? HULU THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS, Dir. Michael Mann- Daniel Day Lewis, Madeline Stowe, Russell Means, Wes Studi, Eric Scheig. THE MAN WHO INVENTED CHRISTMAS, Dir. Bharat Nalluri - Dan Stevens, Christopher Plummer, Jonathan Pryce PALM SPRINGS, Dir Max Barbakow - Andy Samberg, Cristin Miloti, J.K Simmons, Peter Gallagher 0:14:50 - Trailers - CHERRY and OUTSIDE THE WIRE (Netflix) 0:22:30 - THE MIDNIGHT SKY, Dir. George Clooney 0:48:10 - PROMISING YOUNG WOMAN, Dir. Emerald Fennell PROMISING YOUNG WOMAN Carey Mulligan and Bo Burnham really are gems in this hidden but should be seen gem in theaters. Cassandra (Mulligan) sets out to get revenge on those responsible for a very tragic and defining moment in her life- those who did the bad and those who helped cover it up. Well worth the watch and time spent in the theater. (8/10) THE MIDNIGHT SKY (Netflix) George Clooney is both behind and in front of the camera in this Netflix Sci-Fi Drama about Augustine (Clooney) who must stop an expedition in space, one of Earth's last hopes, from returning home to a global disaster, and to keep searching for other planets to colonize. His journey to an outpost, with an unidentified little girl, takes him across the arctic and through some harrowing danger. Meanwhile, the space expedition faces dangers and challenges that only space can throw at them. (6.5/10) Hosted, produced and mixed by Grayson Maxwell and Roger Stillion. Guest appearance by Christopher Boughan. Music by Chad Wall. Quality Assurance by Anthony Emmett. Visit the new Youtube channel, "For the Love of Cinema" to follow and support our short video discussions. Roger wears aviators! Please give a like and subscribe if you enjoy it. Follow the show on Twitter @lovecinemapod and check out the Facebook page for updates. Rate, subscribe and leave a comment or two. Every Little bit helps. Send us an email to fortheloveofcinemapodcast@gmail.com Your email might be featured on the show the next week! Happy Listening!
Freesound.Org: 172103__nonzeroenfilade__muay-thai-fighter-s-entrance, 383167__mycompasstv__buddhist-monk-chant-prayer-china, 187499__waveplay__eerie-glow, 400368__hoerspielwerkstatt-hef__strings-18YouTube: Russell Means Interview: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X3RhU6l_550&t=308sDennis Banks Interview: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jx_udzYmHzYMiyamoto Musashi Quotes: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C7FK5lge1-wFlying Dust Powwow: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O1jVnGtmbpMSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/user?u=19470381)
Freesound.Org: 59980__blue2107__warping, 404687__straget__hooded-crowYouTube: Russell Means & 40th Anniversary of Wounded Knee: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7RM8zxV924MSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/user?u=19470381)
WOOT WOOT! Season 3 Premier!! In this episode William and Javier discuss the Thanksgiving holiday with guest Sandra Sandoval. 30:20 - Link to "where white men fear to tread" by Russell Means: https://www.amazon.com/Where-White-Fear-Tread-Autobiography/dp/0312147619 35:45 - Support and follow a great cause with Native Riders IMC here: https://nativeridersimc.com https://www.facebook.com/NativeRidersMC/
November is Native American Heritage Month! We'll celebrate with two hours of Indigenous funk, soul, jazz, and hip-hop! We'll hear from Khu.eex, John Trudell, Geo Neptune, Redbone, Buffy Sainte-Marie, Nataanii Means, Russell Means, Martha Redbone, Jim Pepper, Kinnie Starr, Silla+Rise, and more!
November is Native American Heritage Month! We'll celebrate with two hours of Indigenous funk, soul, jazz, and hip-hop! We'll hear from Khu.eex, John Trudell, Geo Neptune, Redbone, Buffy Sainte-Marie, Nataanii Means, Russell Means, Martha Redbone, Jim Pepper, Kinnie Starr, Silla+Rise, and more!
Our very first Disney princess, y’all! This week we are joined by Irene Bedard. You Might Know Her From: Pocahontas, Smoke Signals, The New World, The Mist, Ralph Breaks the Internet, and Lakota Woman: Siege at Wounded Knee. We get into the legacy of Pocahontas and the ways in which she is entangled with Irene’s body of work as an actor, the sense of community among indigenous artists within Hollywood, taking on genre pieces with Westworld and The Mist, the tightness of Jay Z and Beyoncé’s NDAs, and the incredible life of Molly Spotted Elk. Follow us on social media: @damianbellino || @rodemanne The Hillbilly Elegy trailer is here! Amy Adams and Glenn Close have 13 Oscar nominations and 0 wins between them. Let Them All Talk directed by Steven Soderbergh, starring Meryl Streep, Dianne Wiest, Candice Bergen Entertainment Weekly interview with Meryl, Diane, Candy Anne’s essay in “The Sound of Music is the Hottest Movie I’ve Ever Seen” in She Found it At the Movies: Women Writers on Sex, Desire and Cinema. Get a free copy when you follow us on all social media and leave a 5-star review. Irene Bedard IMDB Irene lives in same Ohio town as Dave Chappelle Speaking voice of Pocahontas and character was modeled after her Nominated for a Golden Globe for Lakota Woman: Siege at Wounded Knee (produced by Jane Fonda) Played Pocahontas’ mother in Terence (Terry!) Malick’s The New World Asked Tantoo Cardinal if she should do the Disney Pocahontas; has good relationship with Q’orianka Kilcher Smoke Signals (1998)(dir:Chris Eyre ) based on short story by Sherman Alexie. Was inducted into the National Film Registry for its cultural significance Songs My Brother Taught Me (Chloe Zhao) and The Bygone (2019) The U.S Department of Justice found that American Indian women face murder rates that are more than 10 times the national average. #MMIWG2S – Missing and Murdered Indigenous Womxn, Girls, and Two Spirit Community of indigenous actors in Hollywood is quite small. Has worked with the following indigenous actors multiple times Adam Beach, Tantoo Cardinal, Russell Means, Wes Studi Has recently been working in genre tv: Wes’tworld, The Mist, The Stand Says the manifest destiny stories Native Americans have been playing for years are actually genre tales themselves Has been shopping around the story of vaudevillian and showgirl, Molly Spotted Elk Indigenous actors weren’t even included in the report: “Inclusion or Invisibility: Annenberg Report on Diversity in Entertainment” (they were lumped into “other”) A few inches taller than Grandmother Willow, Linda Hunt Stephen King: The Mist (2017) and The Stand (2020) ; Terence Malick: Tree of Life (2014) and The New World (2005) Was directed by Joey Travolta (John’s brother) in Navajo Blues (1996) Best Disney princess friends: Jodi Benson (Ariel), Paige O’Hara (Belle), Linda Larkin (Jasmine) True Women: Dana Delaney, Annabeth Gish, Angelina Jolie Big Chief Sugar Podcast featured a great interview with Irene Bedard Plays the president in Jay-Z and Beyonce’s music video for “Family Feud” with Omari Hardwick (directed by Ava DuVernay)
This week we are reviewing The Last of the Mohicans! Starring Daniel Day-Lewis, Madeleine Stowe, Russell Means, Eric Schweig, Jodhi May, Steven Waddington, and Wes Studi.
Originally recorded 9-22-2004 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Episode 207: The Crew's running in the forest with a sexy Daniel Day-Lewis while discussing Michael Mann's The Last of the Mohicans. This was the box-office success that took Michael Mann from TV (Miami Vice) to big budget films. Daniel Day-Lewis was fresh off his first Best Actor Oscar (he won three throughout his career). The soundtrack, cinematography, editing, and every performance are prefect. But the Crew debates whether the movie is more than a beautiful adventure film. If you like our music intro, head over to Soundcloud and hear more amazing music from aquariusweapon. Aquariusweapon can also be found on YouTube. Contact: themoviecrewe@gmail.com
FM #261 = This is the Franklin Matters radio show, number 261 in the series. This session of the radio show shares my conversation with Jessi and Vinny Faneule, of VFJ Renovations. We had our conversation via virtual conference bridge to adhere to the ‘social distancing’ requirements of this pandemic period. I was excited to have this call as I say during the session (in my words, and butchering theirs) they had me with the line in their essay that I shared here earlier: “getting back to where we were is complicated, and begs the question: Was where we were, where we want to be?” We discussed their raised garden bed initiative, to empower us with gardening. Note: in reviewing the recording, we realized that the mention of “Richard” Means was really Russell Means, the American Indian activist and actor. Russell’s father was of the Ogala band of the Lakota Nation. The quote mentioned is a paraphrase of the text that can be found in Russell's autobiography. The full quote is also included below. The recording runs about 25 minutes, so let’s listen to my conversation with Jessi and Vinny -------------- The essay that got me excited https://www.franklinmatters.org/2020/04/voices-of-franklin-get-back-to-where-we.html Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/VFJ-Renovations-336675640619192/ VFJ Renovations webpage and ordering process https://www.vfjrenovations.com/empower-with-gardening-initiative Russell Means - wikipedia entry https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russell_Means Autobiography https://www.amazon.com/Where-White-Fear-Tread-Autobiography/dp/0312147619 The text as quoted during the recording: "We knew the universe and how it includes and interacts with our Grandmother. Before I was six years old, my grandparents and my mother had taught me that if all the green things that grow were taken from the earth, there could be no life. If all the four-legged creatures were taken from the earth, there could be no life. If all the winged creatures were taken from the earth, there could be no life. If all our relatives who crawl and swim and live within the earth were taken away, there could be no life. But if all the human beings were taken away, life on earth would flourish. That is how insignificant we are." We are now producing this in collaboration with Franklin.TV and Franklin Public Radio (wfpr.fm). This podcast is my public service effort for Franklin but we can't do it alone. We can always use your help. How can you help? - If you can use the information that you find here, please tell your friends and neighbors - If you don't like something here, please let me know Through this feedback loop we can continue to make improvements. I thank you for listening. For additional information, please visit Franklinmatters.org/ If you have questions or comments you can reach me directly at shersteve @ gmail dot com The music for the intro and exit was provided by Michael Clark and the group "East of Shirley". The piece is titled "Ernesto, manana" c. Michael Clark & Tintype Tunes, 2008 and used with their permission. I hope you enjoy! ------------------ You can also subscribe and listen to Franklin Matters audio on iTunes or your favorite podcast app; search in "podcasts" for "Franklin Matters"
Welcome to Episode 10 of Season 2 of Adapted with Anna and Sam! In this episode, Anna and Sam want you to stay alive no matter what occurs and try not to groan as they say that over and over again as they discuss the Last of the Mohicans by James Fenimore Cooper and the 1992 movie directed by Michael Mann and starring Daniel Day-Lewis, Russell Means, Eric Schweig, and Wes Studi!! Sam reveals her complete lack of knowledge on the origins of ostriches and ostrich feathers trade, Anna dives into the triangle trade, and neither cannot explain the point of David Gamut. Listen in as Anna auditions to be a loyal PAT-RIOT and Sam gets super thirsty! You can find all the cast lists and other fun trivia on iMDB. Purchase the book and/or movies at Amazon and/or Barnes and Noble, or your favorite indie bookstore, or borrow from your local library in person or via Overdrive. Honorable Mentions --Apparently James Fenimore Cooper wrote things: the four other Leatherstocking Tales novels --Other versions: 1936 movie of The Last of the Mohicans starring Randolph Scott --Callbacks to past episodes: Dracula, Sleepy Hollow, Miss Pettigrew Lives For a Day, Sexy Garys Gary Sinise and Gerard Butler, Ciaran Hinds, The Princess Bride, Sam Neill, --Possible future episodes?: Ivanhoe, Persepolis, Batman Year 1/Batman Begins, The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen --Never going to be a future episode: Watchmen --Rabid fandom alert!: Avengers movies, Lord of the Rings (and Tom Bombadil), Dark Crystal: Age of Resistance, Star Trek, Blazing Saddles --Mark Twain, jerk, yes?: Mark Twain, Tom Sawyer, A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court --Inspiration for the book?: Looney Tunes --Not so secret love: Mystery Men and its entire cast --We can't escape the random mentions: John Cusack, Terry Kinney, Oz, Silence of the Lambs, Widows, Dennis Quaid, Steppenwolf --Wish this was based on a book: Bad Times at the El Royale Want to get in touch? We'd love to hear from you! Email us at adaptedwithannaandsam@gmail.com, or on Facebook, or even Twitter and Instagram! How thirsty did this movie make you? Did you know ostriches originate from Africa? Why is David Gamut in the book?? Send us your best Jared Harris loyal PAT-RIOT impression or Hawkeye (or even better Uncas) cosplay. You can even send Magua cosplay. We get it. You can subscribe on Apple Podcasts or Google Play. You can also find us, and many other amazing podcasts, on the WICF Podcast Network!!!! Be sure to share with your friends! Rate and review too! Credits: Theme music credit: "Cheery Monday" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com), Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License, http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Logo credit: Fourth Wall Graphics, fourthwallgraphics.com
Action Radio Show: - 10/30/19 - Show Notes: Introduction: Wow!!! I just exploded into the show as it got going. Epic Rant! We have to get rid of the government schools. They are simply too far gone, so any effort to try and "fix" them, is a total waste of time. Mandated government schools taking mandated government taxes to institutionalize students to condition them to serve the cause of ever larger government programs. Some of my rant is outright hysterical. You just have to listen because this is one of the good ones. 28:00 - Chief Dan Sky-Horse of the Santa Rosa Creek Tribe. Todays topics: gov't schools and Native Americans and the destruction of culture through education, Italians who played Indians in the movies, Creek updates, Pow Wow, Russell Means and his activism, and other topics that always make this one of the most fascinating conversations every week. 1:02:00 - Open discussion and back to why government schools serve the government. We do some math and show the surplus gov't $ per classroom. Solution: no gov't money goes to schools / all of it goes for vouchers, tax credits, and deductions for educational expenses. "De-Education!" -- what the schools are doing. Why socialism and communism, which students now favor, are the perfect indoctrination systems for a gov't education system designed to serve the government. 1:27:10 - Pianki called back for an incredible discussion of gov't schools, race, oppportunity, civil rights, Obama, school choice, and more! Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/radiolegislature/ Show site: BlogTalkRadio.com/citizenaction Bill writing site: www.WriteYourLaws.com Podcasts: iTunes, Stitcher and Tunein Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/ActionRadio Twitter: GregPenglis@ActionRadioGP
Mounting violence forces Dennis Banks and the rest of the occupation to decide how much they’re willing to sacrifice for their cause. Federal negotiators face a deadline to end the standoff at all costs, and Banks and Russell Means meet face to face with the FBI. Support our show by supporting our sponsors!
After defying a federal ultimatum to leave Wounded Knee or face a full-scale assault, the occupation doubles down by declaring themselves the Independent Oglala Nation. A new proposal from the feds causes Russell Means to ponder how much he’s willing to sacrifice for Lakota sovereignty. FBI Special Agent in Charge Joseph Trimbach reluctantly accepts an unexpected new mission.Support us by supporting our sponsors!
In early 1973, the militant civil rights group the American Indian Movement (AIM) takes control of the town of Wounded Knee on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in South Dakota. The action launches a 71-day standoff between Indians and federal forces. But before they make their stand at Wounded Knee, AIM leaders Dennis Banks and Russell Means are already on a collision course with the U.S. government — starting when they lead more than a thousand Indians from across the country to the steps of the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Washington DC.Support us by supporting our sponsors!
Contact info: Social Media: Facebook: Faith Trust and Pixie Dust - Podcast Email: 1stgeek411@gmail.com Twitter: @FTPD_PodcastPersonal Twitters: @Sparkle_Fists @SpilledXWater @deanna790Check us out on iTunes, Stitcher, Google Podcasts, and Spotify!!!Segment: movie to watch “Feature Film”Tease other segmentsPocahontasFun Facts: Richard White was originally going to voice Governor Ratcliffe, but the filmmakers felt the audience would hear White's distinctive voice, and think of him as Gaston from Beauty and the Beast (1991). So, he was replaced with David Ogden Stiers, who also voiced Ratcliffe's manservant Wiggins. Coincidentally, Stiers was also a cast member of Beauty and the Beast (1991), as the voice of Cogsworth the Clock.Animators working on the film regarded it as being one of the hardest films ever produced by the studio. The complex color schemes, angular shapes, and facial expressions meant that the film was in production for five years. The hard work paid off, however. Pocahontas is now frequently cited as being one of the most beautifully, and realistically, animated characters in the Disney canon, her fluid movements mainly being attributed to rotoscoping.First animated Disney film with interracial romanceReleased on Pocahontas’ 400th birthday.The world premiere was staged at Central Park, New York, on June 10, 1995. With over one hundred thousand people attending, it holds the record for the largest movie premiere.In their quest for authenticity, the Disney studios hired mostly Native American actors and actresses to do the voices. They also employed Native American consultants, and had a session with a real shaman. Despite these efforts, prominent Native American activists issued an open letter condemning the film for its historical inaccuracies, and stereotyping of the Indian people. However, actor and Native American activist Russell Means (who provides the speaking role and physical inspiration of Powhatan) has referred to the film, in particular the opening, as being the "single best representation of American Indians that Hollywood has ever done."Favorite SongFavorite moments?Favorite Quotes?Spot The Jim Cummings: Singing voice for Powatanhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KZ6rJ-ra8zg December 15, 1966 - Walt Disney Died 2009 - Nephew Roy DiedSegment: News/Announcements “The Newsies Banner”Endgame TrailerDisney Pixar OnwardSegment: weekly top 4 (secret from each other)”Let’s get down to business”Top 4 Disney CatsAll Lion King LionsBagheeraSassySergeant TibbsContact Info Again: Twitters: @Sparkle_Fists @SpilledXWater @deanna790Tease Next Week: Movie: Sword in the Stone Top 4: Top Disney Christmas Movies
This week Brian and Kenna are rounding out November with a classic Native American tale that is mostly about white people-- Happy Thanksgiving! It's The Last of the Mohicans (1992) starring Daniel Day-Lewis, Madeleine Stowe, Steven Waddington, Wes Studi and Russell Means. If you like what you hear, please rate, review and subscribe AND don't forget we're throwing out hints about our new episodes every week over on Twitter (@thebootpodcast)!
Nancy Shippentower is a member of the Northwest Fishing Commission, a member of the Puyallup nation, and a fighter for tribal and fishing rights. Her parents are Jackie McCloud and Tom McCloud. She grew up in a family invested in the fishing wars during the 50’ and 60’s. She told us about how her father and their relatives went to jail for 60 days. When they were in jail the other inmates didn’t believe that they were there for fishing, and they asked the guards if they were telling the truth. Unlike many people in jail, her family were denied early release. Billy Frank jr. was her uncle, and he joined them in jail, was even kept in jail an additional week. Soon after he became the spokesperson for the tribes in Washington who fought for their fishing rights. Darrell mentions that he did speak very well and very strong, able to unite the tribes around his mind. She told us the story of when her father went to jail when she was 8 years old. At this time they were very poor (though she never saw it that way then) and she had to go to Woolworth to get her shoes fixed. This was exciting because she could see her daddy. Yet when she went to meet him there was only a steel wall. So little was the opening in it, that she could only see his eyes. She wanted to grab him so much she couldn’t help but cry. Nancy then saw the rest of her family, including her cousins and uncle who made her laugh. Yet when they went back to their cells they all cried for how forsaken their wives and daughters were with them in prison. However the women didn’t let themselves become forsaken. Instead they banded together and went fishing, helped each other, and fed each other. But do not believe that because they were strong that they took the jails and detentions lightly, for whenever the possibility of jail came up, a family meeting would be called to determine if the family members should go through with the stand. They did believe in what they were doing. Darrell then asked Nancy about when her mother got involved in fighting for Treaty and fishing rights. However Nancy answered that her mother not only stood for those pillars, but also for the poor, the welfare system, a decent education, empowerment to women and fixing the foster care system for children. When she got to this note, Nancy described a story of when her mother wrote a letter called “operation Rotten Apple” about how Native kids were being taken from their homes and given to non native homes. Soon after that she received a house call from a social worker who delivered her cousins unto her saying “Here’s your rotten apples, you can have them.” After this her mother started taking in kids who had no home. Darrell and Nancy then discussed how her mother also fought for Sweat Lodges inside Prison. This began shortly after she got invited to the American Indian Brotherhood. She had learned that many native men and women couldn’t practice their religion due to the absence of Sweat Lodges to worship in, about how to fast and pray to the creator people had to put themselves in solitary. Nancy’s mother was so tenacious, she actually got banned from prisons, but she got back inside after she appealed to the upper levels of government. She also tried encouraging the inmates for after jail by bringing in celebrities like Jane Fonda and Dick Gregory (who is featured in the podcast later). Darrell then brought up her Minnesota visit which happened around 1969 or 8. Nancy was supposed to be married in New York, Six Nations but changed her mind. On the way back in Minnesota they met Dennis Banks and Russell Means and the Vernon Bellecourt who then came to Washington state. They all had plans to make an American Indian Movement, which her mother became a founder of. She wound up adopting almost all of them due to how much they listened to her and respected her age. Darrell asked about Nancy’s connection to Tulalip, to which Nancy responded “my mother is Tulalip.” Nancy then discussed her Grandparents and their experience with boarding schools. She told Nancy of many things; sending kids to Alaska when it was cold, and Arizona when it was hot; how you couldn’t make friends with anyone because who knew if they’d die or not?; how young girls were raped by teachers or priests when they reached puberty. Her grandfather even explained that nuns wear long dresses to hide the pregnancies they got from raping young men. Her grandma went from foster home to foster home. When she was on 1rst Avenue in seattle though, she learned how to cook international food. She taught him all how to cook all kinds of food. But she also brought strength as she had to hide and protect her little sisters whenever they would come home from drinking. She, her cousins Warren Haze and Mannie from Tulalip and would protect her little girls. Her grandfather was John Wrenicker but Nancy never really knew him well. Her grandparents were friends that ran from the boarding schools together together, but they didn’t last. She also explained that Louretta Joseph was her first cousin and was a Henry, Leroy Henry was her grandma’s father. Apparently Nancy’s mother wanted to be buried next to her dad but decided to ultimately be buried next to her grandma. Nancy then talked about the occupy Cascadia movement which was spearheaded by Ramona Bennett. This movement tried to keep the FBI from selling the Cascadia diagnostic center for troubled kids. At the time it was basically another jail, but it was till on Puyallup land, so they went in and took it over so the country could give it back to them. Responding to Darrell’s question about what it was that her parents left her, Nancy answered: love, compassion and spirituality. She reminisces about how good her parents were; about how her Father taught his daughters about being strong, even taking them to karate to teach them how to defend themselves. Fixing cars, changing tires and never let a man push you down, those were other lessons they taught their children. Her mom taught her how to can and a lot of things at her house. With 7 other kids in the house, there were assigned roles to accomplish. When Nancy was pregnant with her son she was nominated by her father to the Fishing Commission at Puyallup. From there she was elected Chairman, and the only women on the commission. She then got on Northwest Indian Fisheries, were she had to go to a meeting in Seattle. There she met Allison and Kathy when the northern tribes wanted to intercept the salmon. When their policy rep wanted to have their side step down, Nacny stood up and said “You want a fishing war? I will give you a fishing war.” And then went to battle with the northern tribes which, Nancy reminded Darrell, includes Lummi. She expressed she didn’t want to fight with the tribes, but that it was necessary to grapple after Boldt gave away half the fish. However a deal was reached with all the tribes, though it took 6 to 8 months of negotiations. Nancy reminded us that gillnetters did not have treaty rights, and Governor Rosalini wanted to turn this state into a competitive fishing state. This lead Nancy to remember a meeting she took her 12 year old daughter to during the fishing wars. Despite there being only a few native people there, the mob got extremely hostile. The people there allowed a mob to get riled up, and she wasn’t sure what would happen, but the police came and escorted them to their car. Even then though people followed them out with the police and Nancy half suspected them to follow her home.. Dick Gregory wound up getting involved with Nancy’s family and the fishing wars. He was really good at throwing benefits for the Tribes and Native rights. In fact he was arrested for protesting! He was charged and convicted in Jail, which inspired Marilyn Brando to get involved. However when he was arrested the police didn’t charge him, they just wanted his autograph. When Dick went to jail, an encampment to support him was set up by Nancy’s mom across from the jail. She didn’t let adults come in, feeling that there needed to be only young people in the encampment. Then one night the Black Panthers came by, for they were upset that Dick was in jail for fishing rights. During their stay, Jackie McCloud was the only person willing to meet with them. Turns out Dick’s commitment to the cause led him to a hunger strike after Robert Comp, Nancy Nugyett and Bill Cosby couldn’t convince the judge to let Dick go. He wound up almost dying during his hunger strike. The guards sent for his wife to try and convince him to eat, but she simply asked him what he wanted her to do, to which he said “if Im going to die for this cause, Im going to die for this cause.” After which the judge realized Dick really would die on his watch, got scared, and ordered Dick’s release. After his release there was a huge arrest at the encampment. Darrell note that this wasn’t necessary. Nancy’s mother went down to unite with the Black Panthers. Nancy notes that their fights were almost the exact same as Native fights but without treaty rights, and that their ancestors didn’t have a choice in coming to America Nancy ended the podcast with these words: to stay strong and stop the negativity that keep seeping into the modern movements. People need to be careful what they bring into the movements. If there’s a leader, support them, do not become jealous and envious as Nancy saw with the leaders of her past. There’s nothing but love for human beings. Only politicians and education makes people racist. On her final note, Nancy tells Darrell how she saw someone on the news claim that the president only wants to make America white again. But as Nancy points out “America was never white! Before anyone came here everyone was brown. Where’s their education at?”
American Indian Movement leader Dennis Banks died Sunday in Minnesota at age 80. Friend and fellow AIM activist Bill Means -- brother of the late Russell Means -- remembers his Banks as a powerful speaker and skilled organizer on The Patrick Lalley Show, Oct. 31, 2017.
Anti-Colonial Activists Abby and Christian discuss whether or not "far-left" ideologies (which are gaining popularity these days) such as Marxism and Anarchism are Eurocentric with host Took Edalow. Are these ideas just as Colonialist as Capitalism? Some of discussion is based around this article written by an Indigenous man named Russell Means. (https://endofcapitalism.com/2010/10/17/revolution-and-american-indians-marxism-is-as-alien-to-my-culture-as-capitalism/)
We explore NO DAPL & SAVAGE SOVEREIGNTY IN THE SPIRIT OF RUSSELL MEANS as the Trump Presidency looms on the Horizon. Join Phyllis Young, Pearl Means, Garry Rowland (Tegheye Kte) as we explore the Path to Sovereignty for the Republic of Dakotah. In February of 2008, Russell Means (November 10, 1939 – October 22, 2012) sent out the following Petition: To All Nations of the World: Greetings in solidarity. Lakotah respectfully petitions your government for formal recognition of Lakotah Sovereignty. Accompanying this petition are supporting documents which show, beyond any doubt, the validity and necessity of the reclamation of our sovereignty. Russell Means Chief Facilitator Provisional Government Republic of Lakotah The Provisional Government of the Republic of Lakotah was comprised of: Russell Means, chief facilitator, Tegheya Kte (Garry Rowland), facilitator; and Phyllis Young, provisional government member. Where does Sovereignty stand for the Lakotah, Dakotah & Nakota? David Kam has been working with The Annishnabe Nation of the Ottawa River Watershed who have been successfully asserting their Tribal Sovereignty. Distance Everheart is a Water Protector cited and educating water protectors on-the-ground about pro se litigation. We will also be joined by co-host, MorningLight, and others who feel called to join the Council Circle.
Título original The Last of the Mohicans Año 1992 Duración 112 min. País Estados Unidos Estados Unidos Director Michael Mann Guión Christopher Crowe, Michael Mann (Novela: James Fennimore Cooper) Música Trevor Jones & Randy Edelman Fotografía Dante Spinotti Reparto Daniel Day-Lewis, Madeleine Stowe, Wes Studi, Jodhi May, Russell Means, Eric Schweig, Steven Waddington, Maurice Roëves, Patrice Chéreau, Edward Blatchford, Terry Kinney, Colm Meaney, Pete Postlethwaite, David Schofield, Mac Andrews, Dylan Baker, Jared Harris Productora 20th Century Fox / Morgan Creek Productions Género Aventuras. Acción. Romance | América colonial. Siglo XVIII. Cine épico Sinopsis En 1757, a orillas del río Hudson, franceses e ingleses luchan por el dominio de la región. Mientras que los franceses cuentan con el apoyo de los nativos, los ingleses reclutan a los colonos blancos. Hawkeye -Ojo de halcón- (Daniel Day-Lewis) es un hombre blanco que fue adoptado por los indios mohicanos. Tras salvar de una emboscada de los hurones a Cora Munro (Madeleine Stowe) y a su hermana pequeña Alice (Jodhi May), hijas de un oficial británico, las acompaña hasta el fuerte inglés William Henry, que está sufriendo el asedio de los franceses y los hurones.
Tomahawks to face-splitting action is set against the French and Indian War and romance. We discuss the style of Michael Mann, the writing of Cooper, and Native American portrayals.
Forty years ago, American Indian activists staged a protest against the US authorities. A siege began which lasted for over two months. One of the activists, Russell Means, spoke to the programme two years ago - he died in October last year. Photo: Dennis Banks (L) and Russell Means (R) during the siege. Credit: AFP
Welcome to Mancave Movie Review. Today is another installment of the Mancave crew's personal gems; is a story about love and war in colonial America. The great and fantastic film stars Daniel Day Lewis, Madeline Stowe, Russell Means and Wes Studi. So grab a bottle of your best fire water while Steve, Ken, Mark and Jeff tell you how wearing long hair and buckskin brings all the girls to your teepee. Next week we will be talking about Blade Runner! In the meantime, check us out on our and also on and if you like the show, give us a like. Also check us out and leave us a comment on .
A show honoring the life of Russell Means. The post Bay Native Circle – October 31, 2012 appeared first on KPFA.
Tonight on The Front: "Welcome to the Reservation" an interview with Mr.Russell Means! Russell Means, a Lakota Indian, has dedicated his life to promoting and protecting the survival of American Indian culture, spiritualism, family and tradition, and eliminating racism of all kinds. A fearless leader of the American Indian Movement in the 1960s and 1970s, Russell gained international attention for his role in the 71-day siege at Wounded Knee in South Dakota in 1973, which aimed to raise awareness of the continued racism towards American Indians. Russell has continued his work fighting for equal and legal rights of indigenous people and other minority groups, and has won critical acclaim for his acting in films such as " The Last of the Mohicans." This incredible interview taught me a lot, I hope you all enjoy. Plus an update of world events! See you all tonight!
Once again we have Russell Means. Americas most Famous American Indian. A true friend and soldier for freedom.
Once again we have Russell Means. Americas most Famous American Indian. A true friend and soldier for freedom.
Special Guest Russell Means discusses his role in the preservation of the American Indian culture. An update on TreatySchool.com and the future financial trends. Russell Means is a true Freedom activist and one of the most highly respected activists in the world.
Special Guest Russell Means discusses his role in the preservation of the American Indian culture. An update on TreatySchool.com and the future financial trends. Russell Means is a true Freedom activist and one of the most highly respected activists in the world.
Tribute to honor Robert Robideau who passed away in Spain on February 18, 2009 at the age of 61. Guests include Starr Robideau, Russell Means, and David Hill. Anyone that wants to share memories of Robert Robideau are encouraged to call in.
Russell Means of the Lakotah Nation and Kevin Annett of Canada, will come together in a two hour special to discuss the policies of the residential boarding schools and what that has meant to the Indigenous people of North America. Genocide, destruction, physical and sexual abuse, sterilizations and much more has been hidden away and pushed aside from being told in history books. For more information go to: www.myspace.com/russell_means http://www.republicoflakotah.com hiddenfromhistory.org www.myspace.com/kevinannett
Russell Means and Kevin Annett will be rescheduled. David Hill has been a personal friend of Leonard Peltier’s since before the Oglala shootout and has maintained that relationship throughout the years up to the present day. He is currently working as an Executive Advisor for the Leonard Peltier Defense Offense Committee. For more information about Leonard Peltier go to: http://www.whoisleonardpeltier.info
Russell Means is one of contemporary America's best-known and prolific activists for the rights of American Indians. Mr. Means is without a doubt the most controversial Indian leader of our time. He was the subject of the book entitled "Where White Men Fear to Tread" which tells the first hand story of his life so far, in which he has done everything possible to dramatize the Indian desire for self determination-from storming Mount Rushmore, to seizing Plymouth Rock, to running for President in 1988, to leading a seventy-one-day takeover of Wounded Knee in 1973, for which he is most famous. You may have seen his various acting roles in such movies as The Last of the Mohicans as well as guest appearances on HBO's Curb Your Enthusiasm.
Russell Means is one of contemporary America's best-known and prolific activists for the rights of American Indians. Mr. Means is without a doubt the most controversial Indian leader of our time. He was the subject of the book entitled "Where White Men Fear to Tread" which tells the first hand story of his life so far, in which he has done everything possible to dramatize the Indian desire for self determination-from storming Mount Rushmore, to seizing Plymouth Rock, to running for President in 1988, to leading a seventy-one-day takeover of Wounded Knee in 1973, for which he is most famous. You may have seen his various acting roles in such movies as The Last of the Mohicans as well as guest appearances on HBO's Curb Your Enthusiasm.
Our Guest will be Russell Means.Russell Means (Lakota: Oyate Wacinyapin (Works for the People); is one of contemporary America's best-known and prolific activists for the rights of American Indians. Means has also pursued careers in politics, acting, and music. Please lend your support to the following pages: > http://www.russellmeansfreedom.com > http://www.republicoflakotah.com > http://www.treatyschool.com > http://www.russellmeans.com
About the episode: Joe Lynch and I, self-professed "Mann-sperts," assemble again to discuss that The Last of the Mohicans is in fact Joe's favourite Michael Mann movie.About the show:THE LAST (12 minutes) OF THE MOHICANS is a twelve episode limited podcast series focusing on the climax of the Michael Mann’s 1992 epic The Last of the Mohicans. The format of the podcast, which slightly differs from ONE HEAT MINUTE, utilises the entire final twelve minute climax of Mohicans as a portal to explore the themes of the movie, the cross section of political apparatuses, colonial superpower wrangling, and Mr Mann’s riff on the “great American hero.” With an Academy Award winning score from Randy Edelman and Trevor Jones, iconic performances, stunning cinematography from Dante Spinotti, a relentlessly paced script from Mann and co-writer Christopher Crowe and masterful orchestration from Mann; the film’s extended finale - triggered by the delivery of tribal justice until the credits roll - is arguably one of the greatest endings to almost any movie ever.About the movie: The Last of the Mohicans is adapted (and significantly altered from) James Fenimore Cooper novel, set in 1757, Mohicans follows three trappers who are inadvertently drawn into the French and Indian War when they rescue the daughters of British Colonel and their British Captain escort from an ambush. It stars Academy Award Winner Daniel Day Lewis, Madeleine Stowe, Academy Award Winner* Wes Studi, Russell Means, Eric Schweig, Jodhi May and Steven Waddington.About the Guest: Director - Point Blank (2019) - available exclusively on NetflixWriter/Director Mayhem (2017) - available on ShudderHost of FANGORIA’s THE MOVIE CRYPT PodcastSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/one-heat-minute-productions/donations
About the episode: Part One: World-renowned film critic and writer/editor for New York Magazine Bilge Ebiri reunite to talk about the fact that The Last of the Mohicans is the Star Wars of colonial history movies.Part Two: Prolific Australian film and T.V critic Cam Williams and I take a wander down nostalgia lane to talk about discovering Mohicans in Australia circa. 1993, before formally apologising to any Mann fans who’ve begun to embark on a minute by minute Mohicans examination for stealing their thunder.About the show:THE LAST (12 minutes) OF THE MOHICANS is a twelve-episode limited podcast series focusing on the climax of the Michael Mann’s 1992 epic The Last of the Mohicans. The format of the podcast, which slightly differs from ONE HEAT MINUTE, utilises the entire final twelve-minute climax of Mohicans as a portal to explore the themes of the movie, the cross-section of political apparatuses, colonial superpower wrangling, and Mr Mann’s riff on the “great American hero.” The film features an Award-winning Academy score from Randy Edelman and Trevor Jones, iconic performances, stunning cinematography from Dante Spinotti, a relentlessly paced script from Mann and co-writer Christopher Crowe and masterful orchestration from Mann. The film’s extended finale - triggered by the delivery of tribal justice until the credits roll - is arguably one of the greatest endings to almost any movie ever.About the movie: The Last of the Mohicans is adapted (and significantly altered from) James Fenimore Cooper novel. Set in 1757, Mohicans follows three trappers who are inadvertently drawn into the French and Indian War when they rescue the daughters of a British Colonel and a British Captain escort from an ambush. It stars Academy Award Winner Daniel Day-Lewis, Madeleine Stowe, Academy Award Winner* Wes Studi, Russell Means, Eric Schweig, Jodhi May and Steven Waddington.About Bilge: Bilge Ebiri is a film critic/writer/editor at New York Magazine. He has contributed to publications such as L.A. Weekly, The New York Times and the Village Voice (rip). Bilge is also a writer and director, known for New Guy (2003), Purse Snatcher (2006) and The Barber of Siberia (1998).TWITTER: @BILGEEBIRI THE VILLAGE VOICE ARCHIVEROTTEN TOMATOESAbout Cam: Cameron Williams is a writer and film critic based in Australia. He is the Editor of The Popcorn Junkie. He contributes to The Feed (SBS Australia), FilmInk Magazine, IndieWire, Junkee, Spook Magazine and Graffiti with Punctuation. Cameron is also a regular guest on ABC Radio National’s film show The Final Cut and a member of the Australian Film Critics Association.Cameron has a slight addiction to Twitter, so follow along for lots of movie opinions, reviews and news via @MrCamW.The Popcorn Junkie is Rotten Tomatoes approved site.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/one-heat-minute-productions/donations
First up in this two-part episode, I join film critic on sabbatical with bylines at Roger Ebert dot com and the Metaplex Brendan Hodges. Brendan and I wrestle with Mohicans impact and resonance and talk about how the rug is pulled out from us when we're expecting a Hawkeye versus Magua face-off. To close the episode, I join the author of Fierce Bitches, Peckerwood and curator of noir literature film and culture blog - Hardboiled Wonderland - Jedidiah Ayres. Jed and I discuss the many iterations of Mohicans through the ages and reconvene for an emergency chat about Russell Means' electrifying account of his experience behind the scenes.Further reading:CHAT WITH CHINGACHGOOK: THE RUSSELL MEANS INTERVIEWABOUT JEDIDIAH AYRESJEDIDIAH AYRES IS THE AUTHOR OF FIERCE BITCHES, PECKERWOOD. HE WRITES ABOUT CRIME FICTION AND FILM ON THE BLOG HARDBOILED WONDERLAND. TWITTER: @JEDIDIAHAYRESABOUT BRENDAN HODGES I LOVE MOVIES AND WRITE ABOUT THEM ON THE INTERNET. I HAVE WRITTEN FOR A NUMBER OF ONLINE PUBLICATIONS INCLUDING ROGEREBERT.COM, HOLLYWOODCHICAGO.COM, LIVEFORFILMS.COM AND KEEPING-IT-REEL.COM. PRIMARILY, I HAVE WRITTEN FOR MY OWN WEBSITE AND BLOG, THE METAPLEX.COM.YOU CAN FIND MY FREELANCE WORK HERE. OTHERWISE, YOU CAN READ SELF-PUBLISHED MOVIE REVIEWS HERE, MY TOP TEN LISTS HERE, OR MY NETFLIX PICKS SERIES HERE. OR, FOLLOW ME ON TWITTER: @metaplexmovies.About the show: THE LAST (12 minutes) OF THE MOHICANS is a twelve-episode limited podcast series focusing on the climax of the Michael Mann's 1992 epic The Last of the Mohicans. The format of the podcast, which slightly differs from ONE HEAT MINUTE, utilises the entire final twelve-minute climax of Mohicans as a portal to explore the themes of the movie. The show examines the cross-section of political apparatuses, colonial superpower wrangling, and Mr Mann's riff on the "great American hero." The final episode - once again will feature Mr Mann to unpack his intentions with the film in the conception and orchestration of its grand ending.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/one-heat-minute-productions/donations
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