Podcasts about salima koroma

The new documentary "Dear Ms.: A Revolution in Print" celebrates the legacy of Ms. Magazine, but also examines some of the publication's missteps. Directors Cecilia Aldarondo, Alice Gu, and Salima Koroma discuss the film, which premieres at the Tribeca Film Festival June 10.

We go behind-the-scenes of one of our absolute favorite documentaries this year with its Director and Executive Producer/former HQ employee. Salima Koroma is the Emmy Award winning director of Dreamland: The Burning of Black Wall Street, Bad Rap and now Glitch: The Rise & Fall of HQ Trivia. 88% on Rotten Tomatoes. Her storytelling style is rooted in documentary journalism with work for Complex, Time Magazine and The Atlantic and she has quickly become a powerhouse in creating compelling documentaries.  Dylan Abruscato is a member of the founding team at Capital, the startup formerly known as Party Round. Previously, he led marketing and partnerships teams at Uber, Postmates, and HQ Trivia, the groundbreaking mobile platform with live, interactive shows that captured the attention of millions each day. Dylan's work has been recognized with a Primetime Emmy nomination, a Webby Award, and two Clio Awards. He is a member of the Real-Time Academy - Shorty Awards' judging body. And most recently, he served as a co-Executive Producer on the film Glitch: The Rise & Fall of HQ Trivia.

This is a special bonus companion to episode 3, “Squids, Crabs, and Barrels! Oh my!” If you haven't already listened to that, be sure to check it out. It's a riot. This bonus episode is a departure from the usual, documentary style of the main series. It's just a straight up raw discussion of the show. In addition to discussion the entire series, we also cover such topics as the cultural differences between Koran and America that affect who we react to the show, and what we think Guest stars on this episode include: FD Signifier (from the YouTube channel of the same name), Salima Koroma (a documentary filmmaker), and this episode's white guest, A.Ron Hubbard of the Bald Move podcasts. If you'd like to contact us, feel free to shoot us an email to podcast@dungeonsndurags.com. Or leave us a 5-star review and we may read your message on the show. Follow the hosts on social Ron on Twitter - twitter.com/BladeRonner Ron on IG - instagram.com/BlerdRonner JD on Twitter - twitter.com/thatJDCochran Yolanda on Twitter - twitter.com/rat_in_a_wheel Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ron is obsessed with the pursuit of knowledge—about whether or not knowing the term “crabs in a barrel” is worse than not knowing what “online” meant. In this “Squid Game” inspired episode, Ron asks every guest on the show if they know the term: FD Signifier (from the YouTube channel of the same name), Salima Koroma (a documentary filmmaker), and this episode's white guest, A.Ron Hubbard of the Bald Move podcasts. After a hilarious exploration about “crabs in a barrel,” Ron introduces A.Ron, FD, JD, and Yolanda to a homemade Black version of “Squid Game” that Ron affectionately calls “Skid Game.” You will be surprised at how the game goes down. Let us know what you think of today's episode. Email your thoughts to podcast@dungeonsndurags.com. Or leave us a 5-star review and we may read your message on the show. Follow the hosts on social Ron on Twitter - twitter.com/BladeRonner Ron on IG - instagram.com/BlerdRonner JD on Twitter - twitter.com/thatJDCochran Yolanda on Twitter - twitter.com/rat_in_a_wheel Music for the show was licensed from Artlis Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Director of Bad Rap and Dreamland: The Burning Of Black Wall Street Salima Koroma joins Dumbfoundead, Steffie, and Lyricks on the podcast this week. The discussion revolves around never heard before information on the making of Bad Rap, insight into the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre, and questioning of Hip-Hop appreciation vs appropriation. LIVE ON CAFFEINE https://caf.tv/dumbfoundead​​​​​​​​​​ Listen on iTunes... https://goo.gl/Ng5MeK​​​​​​​​​​ Salima Koroma: https://www.instagram.com/limacake https://twitter.com/limacake Hosted by: Dumbfoundead https://www.instagram.com/dumbfoundead https://twitter.com/dumbfoundead​​​​​ Steffie Baik: https://www.instagram.com/baikedguds​​​​ Lyricks: https://www.instagram.com/officialyox​​​ https://www.instagram.com/yox_rick​​​​ https://www.youtube.com/yearoftheox​​​​​ https://www.officialyox.com/​​​​​​​​​ P.O. BOX Address: Jon Park 941 S. Vermont Ave. #44 Los Angeles, CA 90006 Intro Animation by: @yeetheeast Intro Song by: @sweater_beats "Fun With Dumb" Producers: Jonathan Park Alex Kim Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Filmmaker Salima Koroma discusses "Dreamland," her documentary about the burning of Black Wall Street and the accompanying racist massacre that took place in Tulsa, OK, in 1921. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Restaurants have trouble hiring new employees, Roy Wood Jr. highlights the history of Black leaders of America's labor movement, and Salima Koroma discusses her documentary "Dreamland." To support Best Friends Animal Society in their work saving the lives of cats and dogs all across America, check out The Daily Show Dogs Charity Collection at www.dailyshow.com/dailyshowdogs. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Listen: Awkwafina and Salima Koroma on 'Bad Rap.' Host Antonio Saillant Interviews filmmaker Salima Koroma and Korean-American hip-hop artists Dumbfounddead, Awkwafina, Rekstizzy, and Lyricks. Bad Rap is a 2016 documentary directed by Salima Koroma, and produced by Jaeki Cho. The documentary follows the lives of Korean-American hip-hop artists Dumbfounddead, Awkwafina, Rekstizzy, and Lyricks, and their struggle to garner credibility in the American hip-hop industry. Bad Rap premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival on April 13, 2016. Note: Pay close attention on host Antonio Saillant discussing being marketable in Hollywood with Artist and Actress, Awkwafina. Any Comments or Questions, Please email us at info@celebrityspotlightradio.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/celebrity-spotlight-radio/support

Good morning Shifters!Who else watched "Ready Player One"? We (Joe and Jordan) most certainly did and decided to collect our thoughts so we could riff on it.In the process we also discussed:GundamDragon Ball ZDinoRidersCaptain Bucky O'HareAlso we spoke with filmmaker Salima Koroma who directed "Bad Rap" which premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival in 2016 and can currently be streamed on Netflix. She discusses the process behind the documentary, how she met Jordan and throws in her two cents about Ready Player One. With the 2018 festival right around the corner, this interview is one you won't want to miss.Follow Salima Koroma: Twitter | Instagram See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We speak with filmaker Salima Koroma about her movie Bad Rap.

This week we talk to the filmmakers behind the documentary Bad Rap, documenting the lives, struggles, and dreams of four Asian American rappers. Director Salima Koroma and producer Jaeki Cho join us to talk about their film which is being released on iTunes next week (click here to pre-order). In addition we chat about the #BowWowChallenge, the latest whitewashing controversy, and more! This week’s intro & outro music is “North Cack” from G Yamazawa’s new full length album, “Shouts to Durham” As always, send us your listener questions at podcast@kollaboration.org Learn more about the KollabCast and listen to past episodes here Subscribe to us on iTunes, Google Play Music, Stitcher, or via our RSS feed (http://kollaboration.libsyn.com/rss) In ADDITION, you can now subscribe and listen to the KollabCast on Spotify! Don’t forget to check out the Spotify APAHM  hub. Follow our guests at: Salima Koroma @limacake Jaeki Cho @jaekicho Follow our hosts at: @minjeeeezy @marvinyueh The KollabCast is a podcast about pop culture and the creative life from an Asian American perspective A proud member of the Potluck Podcast Collective

Stitch is out and Bunnyman is in for this podcast. This special S-Class Interview we welcome Salima Koroma and Jaeki Cho! They are both director of a documentary called Bad Rap. This documentary focuses on 4 Asian American Rappers trying to make it main stream. All 4 are at different points in their career. Bad Rap released on iTunes on May 23rd: http://www.badrapfilm.com/ Twitter: @BadRapFilm Instagram: @BadRapFilm Facebook: Bad Rap Film Salima Koroma: Twitter: @LimaCake Jaeki Cho: Twitter: @JaekiCho

A key ingredient to solving the issue of gender inequality in this, or any industry, is for those in the positions of power to listen empathetically. But that's not always the case.Before any kind of real change can occur, the side of the "table" that has the power and influence, has to be able to really hear and listen to what the demarginalized side is saying. But societal norms and prejudices often tend to get in the way. And when it comes to issues of gender inequality, the natural tendencies of us men can also get in the way. Specifically, our penchant to not always be great listeners. Today on the show we hear fromBefore any kind of real change can occur, the side of the "table" that has the power and influence, has to be able to really hear and listen to what the demarginalized side is saying. But societal norms and prejudices often tend to get in the way. And when it comes to issues of gender inequality, the natural tendencies of us men can also get in the way. Specifically, our penchant to not always be great listeners. Today on the show we hear from address that issue. We'll hear from:Salima Koroma, director of the hip-hop documentary "Bad Rap".Julie Harris Walker, host and producer of the podcast "The Other Fifty Percent: A Herstory of Hollywood".Breaking the Glass panel participants Dayna North (writer and co-executive producer of HBO's Insecure).And we revisit part of my discussion with show regular Yolanda Cochran from the infamous "think like a man" episode.About the Mini-seriesBreaking the Glass is a Radio Film School podcast mini-series and short film docu-series addressing the issues of gender inequality in film and television. Learn more and see the trailer at daredreamer.fm/breaking-the-glass.Deadline Extended for Female Filmmaker Video Vignette ChallengeWe want to include your talent in the short film docu-series. Each winning entries will get almost $1,000 in prizes from LensProToGo, Song Freedom, Muse Storytelling, and Shane's Inner Circle. Click here to learn more.SponsorsWhen you visit or support our sponsors you support the show.Song Freedom: when you need high-quality music for your productions, including mainstream music as well as "oldies but goodies". Sign up for a new account at songfreedom.com/radio and get a free standard gold level license worth $30.VideoBlocks: a subscription-based stock media company that gives you unlimited access to premium stock footage everyone can afford. Unlimited daily downloads from a library of 115,000+ HD video clips, After Effects templates, motion backgrounds, and cinemagraphs. Click here for a 7-day free trial allowing you to download up to 140 pieces of content. You can also sign up for their annual plan which is $99 for unlimited access to their library.Videos MentionedVisit the blog post for this episode to see the videos mentioned:It's Not About the NailThe White Privilege Facebook video postMusicMusic in this episode was curated from FreeMusicArchive.org. Songs in order of appearance were:As I Figureby Kevin MacLeod (CC BY)Words Fall Apart (Instrumental)by Josh Woodward (CC BY)Where it goesby Jahzzar (CC BY-SA)Chunk of Lawnby Jahzzar (CC BY-SA)Click here to learn about Creative Commons licenses and meanings.

If you thought you knew all there was to know about fair use and copyrights in filmmaking, you don't know jack! Part 1 of a series on copyrights, fair use, and filmmaking. Save yourself a potential lawsuit and listen.For the past ten years or so, I've written and blogged about the film, video and photography industries. During that time, I've addressed the issue of copyright usage and fair use in filmmaking. But even I was surprised (shocked even) to learn what I learned when talking with this week's guest, Salima Koroma. Salima is an African-American woman who runs the K-pop website The OneShots and is the director of the documentary "Bad Rap." In the process of speaking with her attorneys regarding the rights she needed to clear for her doc, she had an eye-opening experience that shared with us. We covered topics like:The real reason logos are grayed or blurred out on television showsWhy a random shot of Time Square might be a copyright clearance nightmareWhy clearing music has gotten exponentially harder over the yearsAnd more.Calling All Female FilmmakersWe want to include your talent in the short film docu-series. Each winning entries will get almost $1,000 in prizes from LensProToGo, Song Freedom, Muse Storytelling, and Shane’s Inner Circle. Click here to learn more.Legally License Music for Your ProductionIf you need to legally license music for your productions, from every genre (including mainstream music) look no further than Song Freedom. Click here to unlock a one-time Standard Gold Level license worth $30.Check These Videos Out [youtube=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VGvmRT7uJsI&w=750&h=422&rel=0] [youtube=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rJ5Ro1TgaJI&w=750&h=422&rel=0]Share Your Story with UsFor season 2 of the show, we're looking for filmmakers with stories about overcoming great challenges to complete their projects. Whether or not you succeeded or failed, if you think there's a juicy and educational story with sharing, we want to know about it. The first six people we pick will each get a free music license from show sponsor Song Freedom. Just email radiofilmschool@daredreamer.fm and put "My Story" in the subject line.Reach OutIf you have a question about the movie business you'd like answered, or if you just want to drop us a line to say "Hi", email us at radiofilmschool@daredreamer.fm. Better yet, use the "Send Voicemail" button at the bottom of our website to leave a voicemail message. Follow Ron on Twitter @DareDreamerFM, or follow the show @RadioFilmSchool. Join the discussion at facebook.com/radiofilmschool.Music in this EpisodeMusic was curated from FreeMusicArchive.org. In order of appearance, the music in this episode:Mario Bava Sleeps In a Little Later Than He ExpectedTo by Chris Zabriskie (CC BY)Is That You or Are You You?by Chris Zabriskie (CC BY)Air Hockey Saloonby Chris Zabriskie (CC BY)Click here to learn about Creative Commons licenses and meanings.

Adam (@awkeller510) joins Dap (@dapisdope) again on this ep. Together, they talk with the director + producer squad behind BAD RAP, Salima (@SalimaKoroma) & Jaeki (@JaekiCho). BAD RAP is a feature documentary that follows Lyricks, Awkwafina, Dumbfoundead, and Rekstizzy as they make their way through the music industry and hip-hop culture. In the first half, the REELYDOPE crew & BAD RAP team discuss racial dynamics, documentary hurdles, and moving through hip-hop as an Asian-American. Later, the lens is turned inward as Jaeki and Salima speak on the process of making the film itself. To check out more about BAD RAP and how you can bring it to your city, visit www.badrapfilm.com! Don’t forget to rate us on iTunes and Stitcher, and wherever else! We need the reviews to stay on the charts, so help us out yo. And as always, the official hashtag for the show is#reelydoperadio. Intros & interludes by @Shrggs.

Originally aired July 16, 2014. Peter and Dharmic were joined in the studio by the cast and makers of Bad Rap, a documentary about Asians in hip-hop. Awkwafina, Rekstizzy, Lyricks, Jaeki Cho, and Salima Koroma talked about the making and origins behind the film and how each of the artists have overcome the stigma often associated with being an Asian in rap music. Naturally, there was also a cypher session.