Podcast appearances and mentions of ruth carter

Episode Description How can marketers stay creative while steering clear of legal landmines? Ruth Carter (they/them), attorney, writer, and speaker at Geek Law Firm, joins Social Pros to unravel the legal implications of today's hottest marketing trends—from AI-generated content to brand collaborations. In this episode, Ruth shares practical guidance on navigating intellectual property, distinguishing between copyright and trademark, and staying compliant without sacrificing innovation. Whether you're experimenting with UGC or working with creators, this conversation is packed with essential legal insights for every marketer. Full Episode Details  Ruth joins hosts Zontee Hou and Sunny Hunt on this episode of Social Pros to unpack the complex legal landscape marketers must navigate in today's ever-evolving industry. Ruth dives into how marketers and content creators should think about intellectual property, contracts, and copyright issues, especially when AI tools are involved in generating content. They explain why contracts should explicitly address AI use, the importance of transparency in data handling, and how marketers can avoid common legal pitfalls when working with third parties. Ruth also emphasizes the need for proactive data governance, especially in regulated industries, and encourages brands to build collaborative relationships with legal teams from the start — not just as a final approval step. Throughout the episode, they offer clear, actionable advice with their signature wit (jokingly referring to themself as a “professional killjoy”) and deliver one of the most practical tips yet for anyone in a service-based business. In This Episode: 2:29 -  What marketers need to know about protecting IP, and the differences between trademarks and copyright  5:50 - The specific criteria needed in order to trademark 8:34 -  Leveraging the IP of others for your own purposes without getting into legal trouble  12:05 - What marketers should have in place in preperation for others to license their content 13:24 - Common mistakes and how people get themselves into trouble with legal 15:02 -  Best steps to take when seeing your IP has been stolen and used illegally 18:32 - How AI-generated content relates to copyright 21:04 - Setting expectations and guidelines surrounding AI in third party-created content 22:34 - What Ruth suggests clients have in their contracts regarding AI 24:25 - How to manage confidentiality surrounding AI 26:48 - Being upfront with your audience about data collection 29:49 -  Managing expectations and guardrails of compliance and legal 33:02 - How and why marketers often hit a wall with their legal teams 35:38 - Ruth's advice for aspiring social pros Resources: Connect with Ruth on LinkedIn Visit the Geek Law Firm website Follow Ruth on Instagram   Visit SocialPros.com for more insights from your favorite social media marketers.

The podcast delves into the recent Star Wars Japan Celebration 2025, highlighting significant developments and announcements surrounding the franchise. We also engage in a profound discussion regarding Ryan Coogler's latest film, "Sinners," praising its innovative storytelling and the outstanding performances delivered by its talented cast, including Michael B. Jordan and Hailee Steinfeld. The conversation shifts to the emotional finale of "The Last of Us" Season 2, Episode 2, where we dissect the implications of character choices and narrative direction, particularly focusing on Pedro Pascal's portrayal of Joel. Furthermore, we acknowledge the exceptional work of Autumn Durald Arkapaw as the cinematographer, alongside Ruth Carter and Ludwig Goransson's contributions to the film's aesthetic. Join us as we explore these topics with an analytical lens, offering insights on their cultural impact and significance in contemporary media.“Galaxies, Cordyceps & Coogler: A Nerdy Breakdown” is LIVE!We're diving deep this week with a full roundup of Star Wars Celebration Japan 2025—new trailers, game reveals, and that massive announcement that has the fandom buzzing!Then we shift gears to HBO's The Last of Us Season 2, Episode 2—let's talk about THAT moment and how it changes everything for Ellie.Finally, we give our spoiler-free (mostly) review of Ryan Coogler's “Sinners”—cinematography, storytelling, and why it might be one of the best films of the year.Tap in and join the conversation—we've got thoughts, theories, and a whole lot of feels.Where to watch/listen: YouTube | Twitch | APRTV on RokuAudio: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | iHeartRadio#BlerdsEyeView #StarWarsCelebrationJapan #TheLastOfUs #TLOU #RyanCoogler #SinnersMovie #NerdCulture #BlackNerds #StarWarsNews #TheLastOfUsHBO #PodcastLife #MovieReview #GamingNews #AnimeAndChill #GeekCultureUnite #VoiceOfTheCulture #BlerdPodcast #NerdyBreakdown #EntertainmentNews #PodcastRecommendationsTwitch: / blerdseyeview1 Youtube: / @blerdseyeview. The podcast episode delves into a variety of significant pop culture themes, prominently featuring the recent Star Wars Japan Celebration 2025. The discussions reveal intriguing insights about upcoming projects, including a new film directed by Sean Levy, which is set five years after the events of the Rise of Skywalker and stars Ryan Gosling. The speakers explore the implications of this film within the broader Star Wars narrative, considering how it may reshape fan expectations. Additionally, they tackle the emotional and narrative weight of the second episode of The Last of Us Season 2, focusing on the shocking events that transpired, particularly the fate of Pedro Pascal's character. The cinematographic artistry of Autumn Durald Arkapaw is highlighted, showcasing how visual storytelling contributes to the series' impact. Ruth Carter's costume design and Ludwig Goransson's score are also praised for enhancing the narrative depth. The episode culminates with a discourse on Ryan Coogler's film 'Sinners', examining its cultural significance and the performances of actors such as Michael B. Jordan and Wunmi Mosaku. The speakers reflect on the film's reception and what it represents for Black cinema, emphasizing the importance of authentic representation in storytelling.The podcast navigates a rich tapestry of narratives and creative endeavors, weaving through the intricate details of the Star Wars universe, the emotional resonance of The Last of Us, and the groundbreaking work in Coogler's Sinners. The speakers provide critical commentary on how these works reflect contemporary societal issues and contribute to the evolving landscape of film and television. Each discussion is infused with a sense of urgency and importance, as they underscore the need for diverse voices...

The podcast delves into the recent Star Wars Japan Celebration 2025, highlighting significant developments and announcements surrounding the franchise. We also engage in a profound discussion regarding Ryan Coogler's latest film, "Sinners," praising its innovative storytelling and the outstanding performances delivered by its talented cast, including Michael B. Jordan and Hailee Steinfeld. The conversation shifts to the emotional finale of "The Last of Us" Season 2, Episode 2, where we dissect the implications of character choices and narrative direction, particularly focusing on Pedro Pascal's portrayal of Joel. Furthermore, we acknowledge the exceptional work of Autumn Durald Arkapaw as the cinematographer, alongside Ruth Carter and Ludwig Goransson's contributions to the film's aesthetic. Join us as we explore these topics with an analytical lens, offering insights on their cultural impact and significance in contemporary media.“Galaxies, Cordyceps & Coogler: A Nerdy Breakdown” is LIVE!We're diving deep this week with a full roundup of Star Wars Celebration Japan 2025—new trailers, game reveals, and that massive announcement that has the fandom buzzing!Then we shift gears to HBO's The Last of Us Season 2, Episode 2—let's talk about THAT moment and how it changes everything for Ellie.Finally, we give our spoiler-free (mostly) review of Ryan Coogler's “Sinners”—cinematography, storytelling, and why it might be one of the best films of the year.Tap in and join the conversation—we've got thoughts, theories, and a whole lot of feels.Where to watch/listen: YouTube | Twitch | APRTV on RokuAudio: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | iHeartRadio#BlerdsEyeView #StarWarsCelebrationJapan #TheLastOfUs #TLOU #RyanCoogler #SinnersMovie #NerdCulture #BlackNerds #StarWarsNews #TheLastOfUsHBO #PodcastLife #MovieReview #GamingNews #AnimeAndChill #GeekCultureUnite #VoiceOfTheCulture #BlerdPodcast #NerdyBreakdown #EntertainmentNews #PodcastRecommendationsTwitch: / blerdseyeview1 Youtube: / @blerdseyeview. The podcast episode delves into a variety of significant pop culture themes, prominently featuring the recent Star Wars Japan Celebration 2025. The discussions reveal intriguing insights about upcoming projects, including a new film directed by Sean Levy, which is set five years after the events of the Rise of Skywalker and stars Ryan Gosling. The speakers explore the implications of this film within the broader Star Wars narrative, considering how it may reshape fan expectations. Additionally, they tackle the emotional and narrative weight of the second episode of The Last of Us Season 2, focusing on the shocking events that transpired, particularly the fate of Pedro Pascal's character. The cinematographic artistry of Autumn Durald Arkapaw is highlighted, showcasing how visual storytelling contributes to the series' impact. Ruth Carter's costume design and Ludwig Goransson's score are also praised for enhancing the narrative depth. The episode culminates with a discourse on Ryan Coogler's film 'Sinners', examining its cultural significance and the performances of actors such as Michael B. Jordan and Wunmi Mosaku. The speakers reflect on the film's reception and what it represents for Black cinema, emphasizing the importance of authentic representation in storytelling.The podcast navigates a rich tapestry of narratives and creative endeavors, weaving through the intricate details of the Star Wars universe, the emotional resonance of The Last of Us, and the groundbreaking work in Coogler's Sinners. The speakers provide critical commentary on how these works reflect contemporary societal issues and contribute to the evolving landscape of film and television. Each discussion is infused with a sense of urgency and importance, as they underscore the need for diverse voices...

In this podcast, Gemma Creagh talks to Marian Quinn, Writer/Director of Twig. Twig, a powerful retelling of the Greek tragedy Antigone, is set in Dublin's inner city where an ancient city wall cordons off a neighbourhood which is rife with drugs. When the local crime lord, Leon (O'Byrne) vows to let her brother Paulie's body rot in the street, Twig (Malone), young and iron-willed, defiantly sets out to do the right thing. The tragedy which unfolds inexorably, pits the two figures against each other, building relentlessly as grief, love, hope and despair collide in a dramatic conclusion against the backdrop of Dublin's docklands. Written and directed by Marian Quinn, Twig stars Sade Malone (Tin Star, Pistol) opposite BAFTA-winning, Tony Award-winning and Emmy nominated Brían F. O'Byrne (Little Boy Blue, Million Dollar Baby). Quinn previously wrote and directed the coming-of-age feature 32A which won the Best First Feature Award at the Galway Film Fleadh. Produced by Ruth Carter for Blue Ink Films (Lies We Tell, Damo & Ivor – The Movie) and Tommy Weir for Janey Pictures (32A), Twig is funded by Fís Éireann / Screen Ireland, Coimisiún na Meán, RTÉ and Wildcard Distribution. In cinemas from 21st June 2024. https://filmireland.net/

Known for their daring antics and outgoing personality, Ruth Carter is an Arizona attorney and an authority on intellectual property, business law, and internet law. Ruth was selected as an American Bar Association Legal Rebel and a Phoenix Business Journal 40 Under 40. They also wrote three best-selling books including The Legal Side of Blogging: How Not to get Sued, Fired, Arrested, or Killed. Ruth has been a speaker over 100 events including Content Marketing World and South by Southwest, and featured in the Wall Street Journal, Entrepreneur, and on NPR.

Spike Lee's masterwork DO THE RIGHT THING is an incendiary look at racial tension, an empathetic portrait of a community...and one of the flyest-ever distillations of street style as the '80s gave way to the '90s.Host Rico Gagliano learns how double Oscar-winner Ruth E. Carter (BLACK PANTHER) used bright color, afro-consciousness, and a whole lot of Nike sneakers to build a look as complex and political as the story. Guests include Carter, Spike Lee's longtime cinematographer Ernest Dickerson...and a flashback with Spike himself.Season 5, titled Tailor Made, dives deep into the worlds of film and fashion. Each episode tackles a landmark movie that captured a major fashion look of an era, and then decodes what that look meant—to the culture that spawned it, the people who wore it, and the audiences who watched it on screen.Andrea Arnold's COW is now streaming exclusively on MUBI in many countries. To watch it and some of the other films we've covered on the podcast, check out the collection Featured on the MUBI Podcast. Availability of films varies depending on your country.Links to the books mentioned in this episode: FREE STYLIN': HOW HIP HOP CHANGED THE FASHION INDUSTRY by Elena Romaro, SPIKE LEE'S DO THE RIGHT THING edited by Mark A. Reid, SPIKE LEE by Todd McGowan, and SPIKE LEE: DO THE RIGHT THING by Spike Lee and Jason Matloff.MUBI is a global streaming service, production company and film distributor dedicated to elevating great cinema. MUBI makes, acquires, curates, and champions extraordinary films, connecting them to audiences all over the world. A place to discover ambitious new films and singular voices, from iconic directors to emerging auteurs. Each carefully chosen by MUBI's curators.

Our card this week is Ruth Carter, the King of Diamonds from Ohio.When 50-year-old Ruth Carter was found murdered in her home in Dayton, Ohio, suspicions immediately turned to her former roommate. But no physical evidence could tie him to the scene, and years started to tick by without any leads to point investigators to her killer, until 2005, when a young man came forward with information that took detectives to the people who may have been responsible.If you have any information about the murder of Ruth Carter, Jerron “Buck” Ball, or Justin Turner, please call the Dayton Police Department Cold Case Unit at 937-333-7109.  To apply for the Cold Case Playing Cards grant through Season of Justice, visit www.seasonofjustice.org. Let us deal you in… follow The Deck on social media.Instagram: @thedeckpodcast | @audiochuckTwitter: @thedeckpodcast_ | @audiochuckFacebook: /TheDeckPodcast | /audiochuckllc The Deck is hosted by Ashley Flowers. Instagram: @ashleyflowersTikTok: @ashleyflowerscrimejunkieTwitter: @Ash_FlowersFacebook: /AshleyFlowers.AF Follow The Deck on social media and join Ashley's community by texting (317) 733-7485 to stay up to date on what's new!

Is artificial intelligence stealing the work of authors and artists to generate answers for us? And what should you keep in mind before using AI tools? Here to help us make sense of the legal issues surrounding AI is attorney Ruth Carter, an authority on intellectual property, business law, and Internet law. Learn more about our guests: https://www.theNewsWorthy.com/shownotes Sign-up for our bonus weekly email: https://www.theNewsWorthy.com/email Become an INSIDER for ad-free episodes: https://www.theNewsWorthy.com/insider This episode was sponsored by: Uncommon Goods: https://www.UncommonGoods.com/newsworthy CastleFlexx: https://castleflexx.com/discount/news10 To advertise on our podcast, please reach out to sales@advertisecast.com #AI #Chatbots #GenerativeAI Geek Law Firm Subscribe to their newsletter, "Ruth & Consequences"  

In celebration of the 31st anniversary of this iconic movie, we are reviewing Malcolm X! Denzel, Spike Lee, Angela Bassett, Ruth Carter?! What more can you ask for? Let us know, have you seen this movie before, did you read The Autobiography of Malcolm X, and what are your thoughts?You can send your official hot comb rating on IG and YouTube. Catch us bi-weekly on Fridays 3 PM PST, 5 PM CST, and 6 PM EST on Apple Podcasts, Youtube, and Buzzsprout! Have a film or TV show you want us to watch? Leave us a suggestion on IG @hotcombsandpopcorn. Make sure to  share the episode and throw us a like!***** The Hot Combs and Popcorn Podcast is available for streaming: Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/hot-combs-and-popcorn/id1621406077 Buzzsprout: https://hotcombsandpopcorn.buzzsprout.com Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5YCw8K2fbalm4DlNHPUc8E?si=6e530611593d4627 Follow us: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hotcombsandpopcorn/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/hotcombspopcorn?s=20&t=9Zzm-uN-HBmlFYuvO849pA

In this Film Ireland Podcast, Gemma Creagh talks to Lisa Mulcahy Director of 'Lies We Tell'. Lies We Tell is a a contained psychological thriller about a gaslit girl's break for freedom. Maud (Agnes O'Casey), an orphaned heiress living alone in an isolated manor, must fight her charming and dangerous Uncle (David Wilmot) for her inheritance— and her life. Lies We Tell also stars Holly Sturton and Chris Walley, is written by Elisabeth Gooch, produced by Ruth Carter of Blue Ink Films with backing from Fís Éireann / Screen Ireland. Stripped-down, gritty, and all-too-contemporary: this is not a frocks-and-bonnets period picture but a taut, propulsive, fight to the death. Lies We Tell is in cinemas from 13th October 2023.

Listen to this very special podcast where WFT Members Director Lisa Mulcahy and Producer Ruth Carter discuss their collaboration on their film Lies We Tell hosted by WFT Board Member and fellow producer Fiona Kinsella. Lies We Tell is in Irish cinemas from the 13th of October. This webinar has been made possible with the support of Coimisiún na Meán. In an isolated manor, an orphaned heiress must fight her guardian for her inheritance— and her life.  Lies We Tell  is a contained psychological thriller about a gaslit girl's break for freedom. Stripped-down, gritty, and all-too-contemporary: this is not a frocks-and-bonnets period picture but a taut, propulsive, fight to the death. Directed by Lisa Mulcahy, starring the great granddaughter of Seán O'Casey, Agnes O'Casey (Ridley Road), David Wilmot (The Wonder), Holly Sturton (Smother) and Chris Walley (Young Offenders). If you would like to support Women in film and TV Ireland, join us at WFT.ie or visit https://www.buymeacoffee.com/wftireland

9/1/23: MTA leaders Max Page & Maria Hegbloom on Cherish; Springfield mayoral candidate, Councilor Jesse Lederman; Donnabelle Casis with Oscar-winning costume designer Ruth Carter; Clare Higgins on Gov. Healey's cuts to Head Start; Cancer Connection ED Chelsea Kline on the Bed-in; Berkshire Brewing CEO Gary Bogoff on his company's commitment to community.

Ruth Carter is the Costume Designer behind Black Panther, Malcolm X, Do the Right Thing and many more. She's got two Academy Awards. We go in depth on the looks in Black Panther and her inspirations as well as how to become a professional Costume Designer. Please fill out our listener survey. We'd love to hear from you! https://forms.gle/jFWcyk3qp4Wfi7YF7    Toure Show Episode 380 
Host & Writer: TouréExecutive Producers: Jennifer Brown and Ryan WoodhallAssociate Producer: Adell ColemanPhotographers: Chuck Marcus, Shanta Covington, and Nick KarpBooker: Claudia JeanThe House: DCP Entertainment Support the show: https://www.dcpofficial.com/toureshow See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Nerd Skool has FINALLY arrived at Black Panther!  We all have been anticipating this one for a while.  Before we jump into the movie, the gang gets sidetracked on the recent allegations against Jonathan Majors, Angela Bassett kicking ass with some librarians, Ruth Carter's awesome costume design, Afro-futurism, Get your Nerdskool Merch:  https://www.redbubble.com/shop/ap/74089719?asc=u Music by D Jones Hip Hop!

Nikk Nelson Instagram https://www.instagram.com/nikkrokkshair/ Soul Keato https://www.instagram.com/soulkeato/Facebook https://www.facebook.com/soulkeatoNikk Nelson is a native of Dawson, Georgia and holds a Bachelors of Science degree in Biology from Valdosta State University.  After college and a short stint in the Bio field, he attended Proway Hair School from 2002-2003. Nikk owned a successful hair salon (Pressed Natural Hair Care Salon) in the heart of Atlanta for 12 years.  Currently he is the personal hairstylist for singer/actress Brandy Norwood, two-time Oscar winner Ruth Carter, Angela Simmons, and actress Tisha Campbell. He has also had the pleasure of working with celebrities such as Vanessa Simmons, Olympic Gold Medalist & Real Housewife Sanya Richards-Ross, Actress Niecy Nash, Singer Yolanda Adams, Terri J. Vaughn, Teyana Taylor, Aja Naomi King, Kyla Pratt, Maria Huq, Porsha Williams, Toya Johnson, Adrienne Bailon, K Michelle, Mignon Von, Malaysia Pargo, T-Pain, Seven Streeter, LaTocha Scott, Tameka Scott, Kandi Burress, Tiny Harris, Yandy Smith, Serayah, and Robin Givens.  Most recently Mr. Nelsons work was featured on the 95th Academy Awards on Costume Designer Ruth Carter as well as The Martin Reunion, Queens on ABC, Coming 2 America, “The Color Purple” The Musical, Aretha Franklins “Respect”, The First Ladies with Viola Davis, Real Housewives of Atlanta, Shazam 2, Watch What Happens Live, Entertainment Tonight, 106 & Park, Growing Up Hip Hop, Married to Medicine, How to Get Away with Murder, and more! Publications include: VOGUE Magazine, Kontrol Magazine, Ebony, Hype Hair, Vibe Vixen, Bossip, The Huffington Post, Voyage ATLNow is a great time to act on your dreams! If this episode helped you, please share to a friend!https://www.instagram.com/HyphensHaven/http://www.dreamofdrea.com/Watch on YouTube https://www.youtube.com/c/DreamofDréa

Demi and Mum take Cape Town; Diddy explores a new business venture; Ruth Carter is a Black first, folks overreact to Angela Bassett's loss; Halle Berry returns to the red carpet; Tems (and her halo) spark an (unnecessary) outrage; Ciara and the dress cause a meltdown among Samuelites ABOUT ME:http://www.demetrialucas.com/about/STAY CONNECTED: IG: demetriallucasTwitter: demetriallucasFB: demetriallucasYouTube: demetriallucasGet 20% OFF @honeylove with promo code RATCHET20 at https://www.honeylove.com/RATCHET20 ! #honeylovepod #sponsoredGet unlimited access to EVERY class, and as a Ratchet and Respectable listener, you get 15% off an annual membership! Go to https://masterclass.com/ratchet now.Start making your financial dreams a reality with Chime. Signing up only takes two minutes and doesn't affect your credit score. Get started at https://chime.com/ratchet.Try Peloton Tread, Row, or Bikes risk free with a 30 day home trial. New members only. Not available in remote locations. See additional terms at https://onepeloton.com/home-trial. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Demi and Mum take Cape Town; Diddy explores a new business venture; Ruth Carter is a Black first, folks overreact to Angela Bassett's loss; Halle Berry returns to the red carpet; Tems (and her halo) spark an (unnecessary) outrage; Ciara and the dress cause a meltdown among Samuelites  ABOUT ME: http://www.demetrialucas.com/about/ STAY CONNECTED:  IG: demetriallucas Twitter: demetriallucas FB: demetriallucas YouTube: demetriallucas Get 20% OFF @honeylove with promo code RATCHET20 at https://www.honeylove.com/RATCHET20 ! #honeylovepod #sponsored Get unlimited access to EVERY class, and as a Ratchet and Respectable listener, you get 15% off an annual membership! Go to https://masterclass.com/ratchet now. Start making your financial dreams a reality with Chime. Signing up only takes two minutes and doesn't affect your credit score. Get started at https://chime.com/ratchet. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Julia and Miranda dive into the 2023 Academy Awards and you WON'T want to miss this (or any episode ever)! (BTW, Ruth Carter is the talented Wakanda Forever costume designer mentioned.) Ep. Recorded on Mar. 13, 2023. Support the show

The Asian-led multiverse adventure "Everything Everywhere All at Once" turned out to be a big winner Sunday night at the 95th Academy Awards, held at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles, with seven trophies.3月12日晚，在洛杉矶杜比剧院举行的第95届奥斯卡颁奖典礼上，由亚洲人主演的多元宇宙冒险片《瞬息全宇宙》成为大赢家，斩获7座奖杯。The film, a hilarious and big-hearted sci-fi action adventure about an exhausted Chinese American woman who can't seem to finish her taxes, took home Best Picture.这是一部有深度的科幻搞笑动作冒险片，讲述了一个似乎无法完成纳税的疲惫华裔美国妇女的故事，获得了最佳影片奖。The film's Chinese-Malaysian actress Michelle Yeoh took home Best Actress in a Leading Role for her performance, becoming the first Asian woman to win an Oscar in the category.这部影片的马来西亚华裔女演员杨紫琼凭借她的表演摘得最佳女主角奖，成为首位获得奥斯卡最佳女主角奖的亚洲女性。The film also collected two other major acting awards -- Best Actor in a Supporting Role for Ke Huy Quan and Best Actress in a Supporting Role for Jamie Lee Curtis.这部电影还获得了另外两个主要表演奖项——柯慧泉获得最佳男配角奖，杰米·李·柯蒂斯获得最佳女配角奖。In addition, it also won Best Directing and Best Original Screenplay for Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert. Paul Rogers walked away with the Best Film Editing prize for the film.此外，丹尼尔·关和丹尼尔·谢纳特还获得了最佳导演和最佳原创剧本奖。保罗·罗杰斯凭借这部电影获得了最佳剪辑奖。"Everything Everywhere All at Once" has led nominees for the 95th Academy Awards, with 11 nominations.《瞬息全宇宙》以11项提名领跑第95届奥斯卡提名。"Ladies, don't ever let anyone tell you that you are past your prime," Yeoh said during her acceptance speech. "For all the little boys and girls who look like me watching tonight, this is a beacon of hope and possibility."杨紫琼在获奖感言中说：“女士们，不需要任何人告诉你们，你们已经过了黄金时期。”“献给所有和我一样的男孩女孩们，这是希望和可能性的灯塔。”"All Quiet on the Western Front," the second-biggest winner of the night with four Academy Awards, became the third German film to win Best International Feature Film. The film also won Best Cinematography, Best Production Design, and Best Original Score.《西线无战事》以四项奥斯卡金像奖成为当晚第二大赢家，成为第三部获得最佳国际长片奖的德国电影。该片还获得了最佳摄影奖、最佳制作设计奖和最佳原创配乐奖。Ruth Carter made history by becoming the first Black woman to win two Oscars. She took home Best Costume Design for the Marvel sequel "Black Panther: Wakanda Forever." Carter also won in the same category in Oscars 2019 for "Black Panther."露丝·卡特创造了历史，成为第一位获得两项奥斯卡奖的黑人女性。她凭借漫威续集《黑豹:永远的瓦坎达》获得最佳服装设计奖。卡特曾凭借《黑豹》获得了2019年奥斯卡的同类奖项。It was a strong night for South Asian artists and filmmakers as well. "Naatu Naatu," the song from the Indian film "RRR," made history with its win for Best Original Song at the Oscars.这个夜晚对于南亚艺术家和电影之多人来说，同样精彩。印度电影《RRR》中的歌曲《Naatu Naatu》获得奥斯卡最佳原创歌曲奖，创造了历史。Another Indian film "The Elephant Whisperers" won Best Documentary Short at the Oscars. The documentary tells the story of an indigenous couple as they care for an orphaned baby elephant. The film explores the precious bond between the animal and his caretakers.另一部印度电影《象语者》赢得了奥斯卡最佳纪录短片奖。这部纪录片讲述了一对土著夫妇照顾一头孤儿小象的故事。这部影片探讨了动物和其照料者之间珍贵的纽带。Multiverse英 ['mʌltɪvɜ:s] 美 ['mʌltɪvɜs]n. 多元宇宙Hilarious英 [hɪˈleəriəs] 美 [hɪˈleriəs]adj.欢闹的Beacon英[ˈbi:kən] 美[ˈbikən]n.灯塔

Ruth Carter took home the Oscar on Sunday for Best Costume Design in “Black Panther: Wakanda Forever." It's the only Oscar the film was awarded, despite being nominated in multiple categories. But it doesn't take the Academy's votes to see that the Black Panther films were a global phenomenon.  Hannah Beachler is the production designer who worked with director Ryan Coogler in imagining and crafting the world of Wakand. She came to the University of Michigan's Institute for the Humanities as a guest speaker earlier this year. She shared what it took to design the landscapes, government, and rituals of Wakanda, and the weight that this imagined universe carries for Black audiences around the world.  GUEST:  Hannah Beachler, production designer for both "Black Panther" films ___ Looking for more conversations from Stateside? Right this way. If you like what you hear on the pod, consider supporting our work. Music in this episode by Blue Dot Sessions.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of the podcast, we discuss the highlights and winners of the 2022 Academy Awards, including the big winner Everything Everywhere All at Once, emotional speeches by first-time acting nominees, and the Academy's record when it comes to inclusion. We also talk about the popularity of Netflix, India's historic wins at the Oscars, and the night's overall message of Hollywood's comeback.

Matt and Marisa return to talk two more technicals. In Costuming, they delight over Mrs. Harris Goes to Paris and marvel at Ruth Carter's fashion forward work in Black Panther: Wakanda Forever. In Makeup and Hairstyling, they lament the battle of the fat suits.

February 16, 2023--Scams to privatize Medicare and Social Security have misleading names designed to confuse senior citizens trying to apply for the care they need and have earned. Hosts Steve and Annie talk with an expert on seniors' issues, Ruth Carter about the latest scams to benefit Wall Street at the expense of seniors.

There is more than one queen that reigns over Wakanda. That queen is costume designer Ruth Carter, a 4-time Academy Award nominee (Black Panther: Wakanda Forever, Black Panther, Amistad and Malcolm X), and winner for 2018's Black Panther. She is also an Emmy nominee for Roots, a 3-time Costume Designers Guild Award winner (Coming 2 America, Black Panther, Career Achievement Award), a 3-time Critics' Choice Award winner (Black Panther, Dolemite Is My Name, Black Panther: Wakenda Forever), and so much more.  Carter is responsible for the iconic outfits that Marvel favorites like Queen Ramonda (Angela Bassett), Shuri (Letitia Wright), Nakia (Lupita Nyong'o) wear. She was also tasked with creating the outfits for the newly-introduced world of Talokan, like Namor (Tenoch Huerta) and Namora (Mabel Cadena). Carter continues to raise the bar higher and higher, not only for the Marvel Cinematic Universe, but for any individual in the profession. In result, Carter was honored with her fourth individual Academy Award nomination for the film, where the film itself garnered five nominations (Best Supporting Actress, Best Original Song, Best Makeup and Hairstyling, Best Costume Design, Best Visual Effects). When asked about The Hollywood Reporter article that was penned by The Woman King director Gina Prince-Bythewood around omissions of Black women for Academy Award nominations, Carter responded, “It's not myopic representation. It's global and I find representation in Bardo. I find representation in Everything Everywhere All At Once. I find representation in Pinocchio. I find representation in Camille Friend, in Angela Bassett, in myself, in Ludwig Göransson. There is a lack of representation of black voices and black images, and for that, I feel sad. Women directors, for that, I feel very sad. I do hail the efforts of those who have films that do speak to the Black community and such. I cannot turn my back on that type of representation as well this year.”  We will find out the winners of the Academy Awards on Sunday, March 12.   What's next for Ms. Carter? She will continue to stay in the Marvel Cinematic Universe by designing for the reboot of Blade. While tight lipped, she did reveal that, “Mahershala [Ali] has been training for weeks… months. I think we are going to see another Mahershala that I haven't seen yet because he is dedicated.” Blade will be directed by Yann Demange and will be released on September 6, 2024.  Black Panther: Wakanda Forever stars Letitia Wright, Lupita Nyong'o, Critics' Choice and Golden Globe winner Angela Bassett, Danai Gurira, Michaela Coel, Martin Freeman, and Julia Louis-Dreyfus. The film is currently streaming in the Academy screening room and on Disney+.

In this episode we talk to Academy Award® winner Ruth Carter about creating costumes for land and under water.   Marvel Studios' Black Panther: Wakanda Forever is now streaming on Disney+ and available on Digital, and on Blu-ray February 7.   About Disney Movie Insiders Presents: Disney Movie Insiders Presents brings fans closer to the movies they love with interviews, interactive trivia, and more! We're lifting the curtain to give you a behind-the-scenes look at new releases and classics from The Walt Disney Studios.   About Disney Movie Insiders: Disney Movie Insiders celebrates and rewards Disney movie fans - just for being fans. Members can earn points, redeem rewards and discover perks. Membership required. Visit DisneyMovieInsiders.com for Terms & Conditions.

Today on Boston Public Radio: Sen. Elizabeth Warren spoke about a looming political battle in Congress over whether to raise the U.S. debt ceiling, the state of child care in the Commonwealth, and what she made of the recent Ticketmaster antitrust Congressional hearing. We opened phone and text lines to talk with listeners about their experiences with child care in Massachusetts. Hon. Nancy Gertner discussed the Memphis police killing of Tyre Nichols, reports of discord among the Supreme Court justices, and questions of whether there ought to be more oversight of the Judicial Branch. Callie Crossley offered her own perspective on the killing of Nichols, as well as racist remarks made about former Transportation Secretary Elaine Chao by former President Donald Trump, and Springfield-native Ruth Carter getting an Oscar nod for her constume design work on “Black Panther: Wakanda Forever.” Sue O'Connell offered her perspective on the latest conversy with Rep. George Santos, and the difference between dressing in drag and being a formal “drag queen.” She also spoke on growing transphobia in the U.K., and why she thinks a recent M&M's re-brand is yet another marketing ploy. O'Connell is co-publisher of Bay Windows and South End News and contributor to Current, on NBC L-X and NECN. Sue O'Connell on BPR | Jan. 27, 2023 Victoria Kichuk is the founder and owner of Cocoa Beantown, a Boston-based chocolate tour and tasting company. She joined for a tasting of some high-quality chocolate brands based in Massachusetts. We closed out the show with listeners, getting your thoughts on bugs & and bug-eating.

Join us this advent season as we look at the surprising genealogy of five unlikely people, that marked history in an extraordinary way.

In part 2 of our special recap of Black Panther: Wakanda Forever , LaNeysha and I were joined once again by our friend, and fellow podcaster and film critic Kate Sánchez, to chat about everything that we loved, and didn't quite love about this new enter into the MCU. In this episode we dive a bit deeper into the characterizations, performances and the work of costume designer Ruth Carter, production designer Hanna Beachler, and their teams.You can follow myself, LaNeysha, and Kate on social media at: @CarrieCnh12, @NeyshaPlays, and @OhMyMithrandir Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Grab your tissues and let's hit the underwater super highway -  It's time for Black Panther: Wakanda Forever! Everyone bow down to the one and only Angela Bassett Did that Marvel logo break all of you too? Ryan Coogler is a genius when it comes to showcasing villains.  Were we cheering for Namor at times?  Possibly… Why was the underwater suit so giant?  Why do they even have one? Please give Ruth Carter another Oscar.  When can we have those Adidas?   Underwater feathers are mesmerizing  So much love for M'Baku.  But what is the plan with his challenge?  RIP Chadwick Boseman    Find us in all the places: Twitter   Facebook  Instagram  Email

Academy Award–winning costume designer Ruth Carter has spent over three decades in film, television, and theater, where she's collaborated with prolific directors such as Spike Lee, Steven Spielberg, and Ava DuVernay and run costume departments for films such as Do the Right Thing, Malcolm X, Selma, Amistad, and, of course, Black Panther. On this episode, Carter breaks down how she fuses rich cultural histories with futuristic technology in her designs in Black Panther: Wakanda Forever. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Academy Award–winning costume designer Ruth Carter has spent over three decades in film, television, and theater, where she's collaborated with prolific directors such as Spike Lee, Steven Spielberg, and Ava DuVernay and run costume departments for films such as Do the Right Thing, Malcolm X, Selma, Amistad, and, of course, Black Panther. On this episode, Carter breaks down how she fuses rich cultural histories with futuristic technology in her designs in Black Panther: Wakanda Forever. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Since 2018 when Black Panther, the first film by director Ryan Coogler about the king and protector of Wakanda - a fictional sovereign nation in Africa - premiered, fans around the world were excited to see what the sequel Black Panther: Wakanda Forever would be about, and we were not disappointed. LaNeysha and I were joined by our friend, and fellow podcaster and film critic Kate Sánchez, to chat about everything that we loved, and didn't quite love about this new enter into the MCU.Not only were audiences treated to seeing some of their favorite characters like Okoye (Danai Gurira), M'Baku (Wintson Duke), and the regal Queen Ramonda portrayed by the one and only Angela Basset once again, we were introduced to Namor - played brilliantly by Indigenous Mexican actor Tenoch Huerta Mejía -, the leader of Talokan, a nation of Mayan Mesoamerican people, who like Wakanda had been living hundreds of years, away from the colonialist eyes and threat of Western imperialism. But unlike Wakanda, the Talokan are all too familiar with the destructive presence of colonialism and slavery, which plays a major part in their story, and the film's plot.Though we were all excited to see just how Ryan, co-writer Joe Robert Cole, costume designer Ruth Carter, production designer Hannah Beachler, and the production teams came together to craft this visually stunning story, there's no denying that many were apprehensive about how the grief over the loss of actor Chadwick Boseman would be portrayed on screen. Having played T'Challa for a number of years since his introduction into the MCU, Chadwick has been viewed as thee T'Challa, and having as prolific and impactful career as he did, his lost was felt acutely by the cast, crew and fans in the Black diaspora. With this seemingly impossible task Ryan Coogler created a film that is both beautiful and incredibly poignant. In this first episode of out special Wakanda Forever, recap, we share how we related to all these aspects of the film, what they mean to us personally, and how somethings in the film don't quite work narratively, or technically with regards to some of the acting.You can follow myself, LaNeysha, and Kate on social media at: @CarrieCnh12, @NeyshaPlays, and @OhMyMithrandir Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Woman King Costume Designer Gersha Phillips Design The tactile & gorgeous costume's!  Oscar winner Viola Davis leads a strong cast into battle in an epic from Gina Prince-Bythewood, inspired by real women warriors. Davis is absolutely mesmerizing as the Agojie's strategist warrior. Costume designer Gersha Phillips outfitted a literal army for “The Woman King.” The film, which premiered at the Toronto Film Festival ahead of its theatrical release, stars Viola Davis, Thuso Mbedu and Lashana Lynch. Bolstered by strong critical reviews, the film is already part of the awards conversation heading into fall. Set in the 1820s, the historical film tells the story of the Agojie, a group of female warriors who protected the West African kingdom of Dahomey. Phillips was familiar with the concept, having assisted Ruth Carter with research on “Black Panther,” which featured a group of fictional female warriors called the Dora Milaje. “The pitch [for ‘The Woman King'] came as ‘this is the story about the real Dora Milaje,'” Phillips says. Outfitting an army meant creating visual cues to differentiate levels of status and affluence. Signals of wealth in the kingdom included numerous layers of fabrics and jewelry piled onto the body. Sponsored by @peris.costumes  Brought to you by Designing Hollywood Productions and The John Campea Show!  Host Robert Meyer Burnett Executive Producer Martika Ibarra  #thewomanking #violadavis #filmmaking #costumedesign #costumedesigner #film #podcast #podcastshow #designinghollywood #marilynvance #martikaibarra #producer #startrek #periscostumes Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It was just a few months ago that Serena Williams announced she's taking a step back from tennis in the September issue of Vogue. We hear about what life looks like now— everything from being a mom, a VC with Serena Ventures and a children's book author. Plus, we visit with Ruth Carter about how she created the afrofuturist world of Wakanda Forever through costume. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Run-Through with Vogue is a new weekly podcast featuring the most riveting news in fashion and culture. Hosts Chioma Nnadi and Chloe Malle bring you their favorite headlines of the week, plus interviews with exclusive guests. You'll hear about Serena Williams' new normal, Micaela Coel's trip to Ghana with Vogue, Kirsten Gillibrand's second job as her teenage son's sneaker cleaner and listen to Chelsea Manning school Chloe and Chioma on fashion history. We'll cover everything from an intimate and shocking family reunion for model Natalia Vodianova to hearing about Oscar-winning costume designer Ruth Carter's visual world creation for Black Panther: Wakanda Forever and even head to the Avenue Montaigne in Paris to check out Simon Porte Jacquemus' first store--Chloe even samples the in-store popcorn machine! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Oscar winning costume designer Ruth Carter   who has been part of the television and film industry for 40 years joins the show for an all new exclusive episode!  “This has been a long time coming,” Carter said when she finally won the costume design, Oscar for Black Panther in 2019. Long before the Academy caught up to her greatness, Carter was instrumental in bringing Black culture to the forefront of entertainment.  Many of the projects Carter has worked on are rooted in Blackness and in Black history, including classics like Malcolm X and What's Love Got To Do With It and more recent projects like Coming 2 America. As a veteran in the industry, Carter has experienced firsthand how costume designing has evolved over time. From the early years of working with Spike Lee to now, she has mastered the skill of sourcing items for a particular time period. One skill Carter still stands by is research — knowing what people were wearing, what they were like, and what was going on in the world at the time. “I really do direct my focus towards the people and the culture,” Carter explains.  With an expert eye for style and a thumb on the heartbeat of Black culture, Carter's passion for costuming has elevated some of the most important stories of our time. Carter is best known for: • Black Panther  • Malcom X  • Dolemite Is My Name  • Amistad  • Coming To America  • Yellowstone  Brought to you by Designing Hollywood Productions The John Campea show! Host Robert Meyer Burnett Available wherever you tune into your podcast including Alexa & Siri!  Brought to you by Designing Hollywood Productions & The John Campea show!  Executive Producer Martika Ibarra  Host Filmmaker Robert Meyer Burnett Sponsored by Fox Studios Costumes Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this fireside chat with attorney Ruth Carter, we dig into how copyright law applies to content created by artificial intelligence. Who owns these fabulous works of art generated by systems and models like OpenAI’s DALL-E or Stability.ai’s Stable Diffusion? What about blog content created by tools like GoCharlie or Copy.ai? Watch the interview on [...]Read More... from AI and Copyright Law: How Copyright Applies to AI-Generated Content

In this interview you'll learn about what it means to feel and live a non-binary life. Ruth Carter is an entrepreneur, lawyer and blogger. One of my favorite aspects of this interview is when we talked about using challenges to help us grow. Highlights from the interview: When Ruth realized that she wasn't a girl.Why fitting in at school was hard.Why conforming didn't work for her.What it means to feel non-binary.How her therapist has helped her grow.Why not having the answers is ok.The importance of having a support network.Having people who help us understand our feelings.How blogging has helped her process her emotions.Talking to herself even when she is out in public.Sometimes you just have to say things out loud to see the truth..How has non-binary life challenged her as a lawyer.When she corrects people if they mis-gender her.How she deals with potential clients who aren't willing to use the proper pronoun when talking or messaging her.How being non-binary helps her connect with people.Why she puts herself in situations that she feels comfortable with.Being challenged by other people is not a bad thing. It can help us grow.People have the right to be wrong.Why it's not our job to change people's perspective.You can't be everything to everyone all the time.You never regret the client that you didn't take.A story of what she did when a client stiffed her on a bill.Being mindful of the people around me.Understanding what is important in her life.Keep working and improving her processes so she gets closer to her goals.Getting lost in Sudoku. Give yourself credit for what is going right.Why self meetings have helped her make adjustments in her life.Most impactful book, podcast, and speaker. You can learn more about Ruth over at Ruth Carter Law. You can also connect with her on Twitter and LinkedIn. And as always if you have any questions or want to submit a guest for the podcast that you think would be amazing just reach out on Dig to Fly and I'll do my best to get them on. If you enjoy the interview please take 30 seconds to rate the Dig to Fly podcast on your favorite platform. Thanks!

Podcast Chapters0:00:35 Intro0:07:50 Anime Updates0:21:50 Deadpool & Marvel Updates0:33:50 Ruth Carter of Black Panther joins Blade  0:40:20 Where is Spiderman next?0:52:50 Shredder joins the TMNT Crew1:03:50 DC Leadership Change1:12:50 Wrapping Up 

Tori returns to her beloved alma mater, Hampton University, reflects and has a very special homecoming with the singular President Dr. William R. Harvey. Known for more than 40 years of legendary leadership, he transformed the university from a small Black college to a world-class leader within higher education. Whether it's his powerful presence, establishing the largest free-standing proton beam cancer center in the world, increasing the endowment from $29 million to over $400 million dollars, erecting 29 new buildings and the initiation of 92 new academic degrees… or simply his passion and unwavering commitment behind it all, he is a highly respected titan among men. Tori delights in her "Hampton Experience" and love for the prestigious HBCU. In the center of the Hampton University Museum, the oldest African American museum in the nation, they discuss the power of dreaming, what makes Hampton University singular, the importance of character, what he's most proud of, the key to being unshakeable under pressure, his wish for the future of Hampton University, and so much more! Here's to the titan visionary leader, Dr. William R. Harvey. CREDITS:Guest:  Dr. William R. HarveyHost and Producer:  Tori ReidExecutive Producer:  Patrick A. HowellAssociate Producer:  James ParkerWriters:  Tori Reid and Patrick A. Howell Audio Recording:  Franklin FitzgeraldPost Production:  We Edit PodcastsAdditional Post Production:  Stereo MixtrumentalVoiceover Artist:  Vïntóry Blake MoorePremier Advertising Sponsor:  Vivreau Water SystemsAdvertising Sponsor:  Hilton Sacramento Arden WestAd Voiceover Artist:  Ginger LevertLogo Photography:  Bobby Holland / MPTV ImagesPhoto credit for Dr. William R. Harvey:  J.D. ScottA special thank you to Vanessa D. Thaxton-Ward and the staff at the Hampton University Museum. Music:"Afternoon in Washington Square Park” by Jerry McHoy"Act I Fluvial" by Jo Wandrini"Act II Hygro" by Jo Wandrini“King's Chamber” by Cercles NouvellesVivreau Ad Music - "Soft Speak" by Siarate a Victory & Noble production@ 2022 Victory & Noble LLC  All Rights Reserved.

She is so much more than a costume designer. She is a national treasure and global visionary. She was nominated twice for an Oscar for her timeless work on Spike Lee's Malcolm X and Steven Spielberg's Amistad. She became the first African American to win an Academy Award in Costume Design for her exquisite designs on Ryan Coogler's Black Panther. The proud Hampton University graduate has designed an impressive filmography of over 60 diverse film and television projects. She has worked artfully with Spike Lee on 14 films including Do The Right Thing, and has designed for other directors including Ava DuVernay, Lee Daniels, and John Singleton in American iconographic films such as Selma and The Butler. In this impassioned conversation, Tori uncovers her magical journey, her all-time storytelling heroes, her serendipitous first meeting with Ryan Coogler, and more! Here's to our beloved Afrofuturistic shero… Ruth E. Carter.CREDITS:Guest:  Ruth E. CarterHost and Producer:  Tori ReidExecutive Producer:  Patrick A. HowellAssociate Producer:  Sterfon DemingsWriter:  Patrick A. Howell Post Production:  We Edit PodcastsPost Production Assistant:  Sydney Rhone Voiceover Artist:  Vïntóry Blake MoorePremier Advertising Sponsor:  Vivreau Water SystemsAdvertising Sponsor:  Hilton Sacramento Arden WestAd Voiceover Artist:  Ginger LevertLogo Photography:  Bobby Holland / MPTV ImagesPhoto credit for Ruth E. Carter:  UnknownMusic:“Sweeping The Savannah” by Sight of Wonders“Things I Love” by LVLYVivreau Ad Music - "Soft Speak" by Siarate a Victory & Noble production@ 2022 Victory & Noble LLC  All Rights Reserved.Connect with the Guest:Ruth E. Carter Official Website

We are moving on to the next Storyteller Type in our 5 part series, and this one is the Artisan. Many in the STORY community will identify as Artisans because they are deeply passionate about their art and the story it tells those who view or interact with it. From paint on canvas, to carefully crafted lines in poetry, to movement of bodies through dance, to notes that seem to float off of sheet music, Artisans use a variety of mediums to intertwine their heart and message.  This is exactly why we wanted to kick off the Artisan series with Academy Award Winning costume designer, Ruth Carter. She has dreamt up the way her costumes and designs guide and deepen the stories of those that wear them. Her work has been featured in movies such as Selma, Malcolm X, and Black Panther to name a few, and she is not only brilliant, but deeply connected to the way that costumes tell stories of their own. Don't miss this conversation, and all the wisdom shared that you can apply to the stories you tell, regardless of the way you create.

Along with the general public, medical students are feeling the cost-of-living crunch. How are medical students faring with the increasing cost of living? In this episode, medical students from outside of the studio send in their perspectives on how they are making ends meet, balancing medical school and part-time work and navigating the student funding system. Thank you to Michaela Vernon, Elle Gordon, Alex Twist, Trisha Suji, Ruth Carter and Eilidh Garrett who contributed to this episode. Check us out on social media: Twitter: https://twitter.com/BMJStudent Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bmj_student/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BMJStudent/ This podcast is produced and edited by Dom Byrne and Duncan Jarvies.

Are you comfortable with your online presence? Can you effectively separate your business and personal personas? Should they be the same? What are the Rules and guidelines for playing online, especially on Twitter? Our guest this week is attorney Ruth Carter of Carter Law and GeekLawFirm.com. Ruth's practice covers IP, social media and internet law, and they have a great set of best practices to help you avoid the pitfalls that are so easy to slip into online. We'll talk about their very unique terms of service for receiving cold email requests, and simple ways you can protect your personal and professional brands while still maintaining your natural personality and humor.  No matter how frequently you're putting yourself out there online, these are great tips and steps to keep in mind to keep yourself safe and sane. Find Ruth at http://www.GeekLawFirm.com, on Twitter at https://twitter.com/rbcarter or LinkedIn at https://www.linkedin.com/in/ruthcarter.  ----- FiveStarCounsel.com Get our FREE client service whitepaper! Join the Five Star Counsellors FB Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1575616019297055 Here's a link for you to get 20% off your first year of using TextExpander! - https://fivestarcounsel.com/textexpander

Ruth Carter is an Arizona attorney and an authority on intellectual property, business law, and internet law. Known for their daring antics and outgoing personality, Ruth was selected as an American Bar Association Legal Rebel and a Phoenix Business Journal 40 Under 40.  They also wrote three best-selling books on guerrilla marketing and social media law including The Legal Side of Blogging for Lawyers. Ruth has been a speaker over 100 events including Content Marketing World and South by Southwest, and featured in the Wall Street Journal, Entrepreneur, and on NPR.  In this episode, we discuss: - Going into law to help yourself and not just the grand idea of helping others. - Using your pre-law background to help gain an advantage when meeting with clients. - How Ruth's approachable demeanor helps them communicate with clients and gives them the safety to speak with ease. - Why it's important to work through the “ego conditioning” of law school and apply your own empathy.  Please let me know your thoughts!  Connect with Ruth Carter: Website: https://carterlawaz.com/  Website: https://www.venjuris.com/  Blog: https://www.undeniableruth.com/  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/UndeniableRuth/  Twitter: https://twitter.com/rbcarter  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ruthcarter/  YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/CarterLawFirm  Connect with Cindy Watson: Website: https://watsonlabourlaw.com/  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/womenonpurposecommunity/  Twitter: https://twitter.com/WomenOnPurpose1  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/womenonpurposecoaching/  YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCHOGOsk0bkijtwq8aRrtdA?view_as=subscriber  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Raw Report is back, and just in time for Woman's History Month! Dice and Bomb get deep into Dice's list of powerful black women; including, Regina King, Lizzo, Viola Davis, Ruth Carter, Lena Waithe, and the ultra powerful, Jada Pinkett Smith, to name a few. There's also a brief tangent on the power and danger of the Kardashians. So tune in for another week of the most dangerous podcast, and stay tuned for some big changes to come in 2022 for The Raw Report! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Guest attorney Ruth Carter is nothing if not transparent. A client's failure to plan should not be a cause for crisis to an attorney! Carter talks openly and honestly with host Adriana Linares about being clear with clients. Tell them your rates up front, even put them on your website. And set “rush rates” for any work that suddenly pops up, it sets expectations and encourages clients to think ahead and plan accordingly. Is your firm incorporating “rush rates” into client contracts? Plus, we have a special upcoming mailbag edition on Office 365 and all things Microsoft. Got a question? Contact us at newsolo@legaltalknetwork.com. Topics: Using simple, plain language to help clients understand what they are signing and what they are accomplishing. It's OK to be transparent about your rates and that those rates increase when a matter is suddenly urgent! Being honest about what you do and what clients should expect. New Insights In a brand-new series of New Insights, veteran attorney Jennifer Smith Thomas answers questions from new attorney Jennifer Townsend about the challenges of working with her father in her small family-owned firm. Question 1: “My dad has given me a lot of freedom to redesign all the firm's systems. How do I present my ideas without having him reject all of my plans?”    Got a question or suggestion? newsolo@legaltalknetwork.com   Special thanks to our sponsors, Lawclerk, Alert Communications, Abby Connect, and Clio.

Guest attorney Ruth Carter is nothing if not transparent. A client's failure to plan should not be a cause for crisis to an attorney! Carter talks openly and honestly with host Adriana Linares about being clear with clients. Tell them your rates up front, even put them on your website. And set “rush rates” for any work that suddenly pops up, it sets expectations and encourages clients to think ahead and plan accordingly. Is your firm incorporating “rush rates” into client contracts? Plus, we have a special upcoming mailbag edition on Office 365 and all things Microsoft. Got a question? Contact us at newsolo@legaltalknetwork.com. Topics: Using simple, plain language to help clients understand what they are signing and what they are accomplishing. It's OK to be transparent about your rates and that those rates increase when a matter is suddenly urgent! Being honest about what you do and what clients should expect. New Insights In a brand-new series of New Insights, veteran attorney Jennifer Smith Thomas answers questions from new attorney Jennifer Townsend about the challenges of working with her father in her small family-owned firm. Question 1: “My dad has given me a lot of freedom to redesign all the firm's systems. How do I present my ideas without having him reject all of my plans?”    Got a question or suggestion? newsolo@legaltalknetwork.com   Special thanks to our sponsors, Lawclerk, Alert Communications, Abby Connect, and Clio.

Isis Mussenden is an international costume designer whose film credits include The Chronicles of Narnia, the two animated classics, Shrek and Shrek 2, Dirty Dancing: Havana Nights, American Psycho, and The Waterdance. She has earned CableACE and BAFTA nominations for her designs and was the recipient of both Saturn and CDG awards and a 2018 Ciclope Gold Award. Isis is a native of Los Angeles and attended the University of California at Santa Barbara as a studio art major and later graduated from New York's prestigious Parsons School of Design earning her Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in Fashion Design.   Isis joins us to share her insights into character development and telling stories through clothes and costume. She discusses how she came to be the first costume designer credited on an animated film and describes the intricacies of what she does as a costume designer, particularly the differences between working with human actors versus animated characters. Isis also shares how she became interested in costume design and dives into the details of some of her favorite recent projects.   “There 10 million paths into the business...we're just opening the doors of access, and showing how many different careers and career paths that there are in film and television.” - Adam Leipzig   “You have a whole new perspective. You don't have any preconceived notions whatsoever.” - Tamika Lamison   “Way before I even think of a piece of clothing, I'm just thinking about the story, the character, the person, the way an actor does, but the difference is I have to be all the actors.” - Isis Mussenden    Highlights This Week: How Isis manages to tell character stories even within very specific period constraints as she did in films such as 13 Days, directed by Roger Donaldson How Isis comes into a movie — how she pitches herself and her ideas to the filmmaker The jobs that Isis interviewed for and didn't get and why she remains philosophical about the process of finding jobs that are an excellent fit for her personality and skills The key roles and responsibilities of working as a costume designer and why Isis feels it's beneficial for graduates to start at the bottom in the industry they love Why terminology matters and the difference between the terms' wardrobe designer' and ‘costume designer' How Isis' close relationship with her mother led to her pursuing her interest in costume design Some of the past projects that Isis is particularly proud of Isis' advice for one of MediaU's emerging costume designers   Student of The Week: Lashell Gibbs - Born and raised in Hartford, CT. I loved fashion from a very young age. At the age of 6, I would put on fashion shows for the company of whomever was at my house. I can recall spending days watching fashion shows during fashion week. In high school I would mix and mash fashion styles to create my own unique looks. I went off to college at Alabama State University. While getting my degree in Elementary Education, I found time to dance in band and theater, work in the theater department's costume shop and become Miss Alabama State University. After graduating I taught math to 7th and 8th graders for four years then went on to teach 2nd grade for three years. While teaching I was collecting vintage and unique fashions for my fantasy online store. After my seventh year of teaching, I resigned and took a leap of faith and started a brick-and-mortar store in Hartford named How Bazaar. We sold my clothing designs, vintage fashions, furniture and local artist goods. After three years of owning the store, I had a vision of taking my shop on the road for a college and music festival tour, to raise awareness around sustainable fashion. To realize this vision, I bought a mobile home and turned it into a mobile boutique. I closed the brick-and-mortar store and ran the mobile boutique full-time. I took How Bazaar mobile boutique across country from Art Basel in Miami to SXSW in Austin and on to Coachella in Indio, California. After Coachella I visited Los Angeles and decided to stay to pursue my dream of becoming a costume designer.  While sleeping in my truck at night and selling clothing on Melrose and other markets I would talk with buyers about what I wanted to do. I lucked out one day and had the opportunity to talk with a seamstress for film. She told me to attend Los Angeles Trade Tech College and learn how to sew, because the industry is always looking for people in costume with sewing skills. So, I enrolled and started attending LATTC for fashion and design. During my first semester I applied for the Academy Gold Program (a diversity program for students wanting to work in the film and television industry). To everyone's surprise, the pandemic happened and there was no more school. I returned to Connecticut and received the best news ever. I made it into the Academy Gold Online Program. After attending the Academy Gold Program, I was flabbergasted when my mentor was announced to be the iconic Ruth Carter! Ruth and I would meet over zoom and phone during which we got to know one another. During one of our meetings, she told me if I can make it to ATL I could work with her on Black Panther 2 and continue being mentored. I packed my mobile boutique up and hauled my car to Atlanta and as they say, “the rest is history.”    Resources: Isis Mussenden Website Isis Mussenden on IMDB   Connect with MediaU: MediaU Website MediaU on Facebook MediaU on Instagram MediaU on Twitter Adam Leipzig on LinkedIn Tamika Lamison on LinkedIn      

My guest this week is Ruth Carter. Ruth is an attorney based in Phoenix Arizona who specializes in Intellectual Property, Internet Law, Business Law and Litigation. Ruth has written three best-selling books on guerrilla marketing and social media law and has been featured in the Wall Street Journal, Entrepreneur Magazine, and on NPR. In addition to speaking to numerous camera clubs, Ruth is also the creator of the online course Lights Camera Lawsuits: The Legal Side of Professional Photography. Ruth who uses they/them pronouns makes the law easy to understand and that is exactly why I wanted to speak with them. Regardless if you are shooting for fun or profit, I am confident you are going to gain some valuable legal knowledge from this conversation- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -LinksWebsite URLhttps://carterlawaz.com/Lights Camera Lawsuits: The Legal Side of Professional Photographyhttps://scarletmaven.com/lcl-courseYouTube URLhttps://www.youtube.com/user/carterlawfirmInstagram URLhttps://instagram.com/undeniableruthFacebook URLhttps://www.facebook.com/undeniableruth- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -TOGCHAT ResourcesShow Website: https://togchat.comEpisode Web Page:  https://www.joeedelman.com/keh-cameraMy Website & Portfolio:  https://www.JoeEdelman.comDon't forget to check out THE LAST FRAME LIVEWednesday evenings at 6:00PM ET US on YouTube!Visit:  http://lastframe.live for past episodes.Calendar of upcoming Live-Online Presentations & Speaking Events:https://www.joeedelman.com/edu/I would love to be your PHOTOGRAPHY MENTOR! https://www.joeedelman.com/mentoring-for-photographers/- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -FTC Disclosure: No sponsors have paid for inclusion in this video.  I am an Olympus Visionary photographer, a Delkin Image Maker, a TetherTools Pro and a StellaPro Champion of Light.  These companies do provide me with various pieces of gear that I frequently discuss or mention, however all words and opinions are my own, and I was not asked to produce this podcast.Support the show (https://paypal.me/joeedelman)