Podcasts about sendak

In this episode: Just two years after they seemed to be in their ascendancy, School Board candidates backed by Gov. Ron DeSantis and the conservative censorship group Moms for Liberty suffered big losses in local elections across the state. Longtime Orlando Sentinel education reporter Leslie Postal joins the show to talk about what just happened in Florida. Show notes Both Politico Florida and the Associated Press have good roundups of the statewide results in School Board elections. Here are some of the stories we alluded to during the show: * Tolstoy, Sendak picture book among hundreds banned from Florida schools * Textbook authors told climate change references must be cut to get Florida's OK * Only one reviewer complained of ‘critical race theory' in Florida math textbooks* Schools Without Rules: An Orlando Sentinel Investigation * An inside look at the private interests shaping public education in FloridaQuestions or comments? Send ‘em to Garcia.JasonR@gmail.comListen to the show: Apple | SpotifyWatch the show: YouTubeSubscribe: SeekingRentsFL.com Get full access to Seeking Rents at jasongarcia.substack.com/subscribe

Maurice Sendak is often celebrated for his contributions to children's book art. You're likely familiar with Where The Wild Things Are, or even Higglety Pigglety Pop. But in the late artist's own words, "I do not believe that I have ever written a children's book. I do not know how to write a children's book. How do you set out to write a children's book?" This hour, we're exploring the Maurice Sendak Foundation in Ridgefield, where Sendak lived for forty years. There, the many layers of his artistic legacy live on, with the help of the experts and friends who knew and loved him best. We hear from them. Twelve years after the artist's passing, the Foundation and HarperCollins are releasing Ten Little Rabbits. GUESTS: Lynn Caponera: President and Treasurer, Maurice Sendak Foundation Dr. Jonathan Weinberg: Curator, Maurice Sendak Foundation Cat Pastor contributed to this episode which originally aired February 12, 2024.Support the show: http://wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join Leandro Ghezzi and Keith Chawgo in The Literary License Podcast as they delve into the captivating world of Maurice Sendak's timeless classic, 'Where the Wild Things Are'. The hosts offer an enlightening exploration of the seemingly simple 1963 children's book, uncovering its deeper meanings and themes, an invaluable reflection of children's emotions and their journey of taming these feelings.   Focusing on the journey of Max, the main protagonist of the story, they examine his dynamics with the various characters he encounters during his fantastical adventure. Drawing parallels with the struggles faced by young adolescents such as feelings of neglect, loneliness, and frustration, the podcast episode provides intriguing insights into the personal growth of Max and the complexities of his evolving relationships.   Aside from the original children's book, the podcast also ventures into the richness of the 2009 film adaptation. Despite its unconventional narrative and slow-paced arthouse approach, the hosts appreciate how the film offers a rich tapestry of emotions and ideas, enhancing the book's emotional heft and visual appeal. Concluding the conversation, they rate both the book and the film, acknowledging their profound impact and timeless appeal.   Embark on this thought-provoking journey into the realms of childhood, fantasy, and emotion as Ghezzi and Chawgo invite you to re-enter the world of 'Where the Wild Things Are'. Come, discover the multi-layered meanings and enduring power of this beloved story in a unique listening experience that promises to incite new thoughts and perspectives.

Maurice Sendak is often celebrated for his contributions to children's book art. You're likely familiar with Where The Wild Things Are, or even Higglety Pigglety Pop. But in the late artist's own words, "I do not believe that I have ever written a children's book. I do not know how to write a children's book. How do you set out to write a children's book?" This hour, we're exploring the Maurice Sendak Foundation in Ridgefield, where Sendak lived for forty years. There, the many layers of his artistic legacy live on, with the help of the experts and friends who knew and loved him best. We hear from them. Twelve years after the artist's passing, the Foundation and HarperCollins are releasing Ten Little Rabbits. GUESTS: Lynn Caponera: President and Treasurer, Maurice Sendak Foundation Dr. Jonathan Weinberg: Curator, Maurice Sendak Foundation Cat Pastor contributed to this episode which originally aired February 12, 2024.Support the show: http://wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Maurice Sendak, award-winning writer and illustrator of children's books, is a ubiquitous staple of so many people's imaginations and memories. He illustrated over 150 books, including one of the most beloved children's books of all-time: "Where the Wild Things Are." Join our hosts as they discuss the importance of Sendak's work, and unravel the darker, wilder side of his life and oeuvre.

Today I spoke with Dr. Louis Rothschild about his new book Rapprochement Between Fathers and Sons Breakdowns, Reunions, Potentialities (Karnac, 2024). Our conversation moved freely between theory, generational attitudes, thinkers, and personal vignettes. What is a good enough father? What is the difference between a man of achievement and a man of power? Who is the father of the mother's mind? What happens when a father enables holding? How is masculinity valued by other men? What is meant by phrases such as a “man's gotta do what a man's gotta do?” Why exactly do we need to “call the boy's father?” How is the father's role rendered invisible? These are some of the questions subsumed in the broader question of “Who nurtures and who is nurtured?” (And does the myth of the “self-made-man” indicate a man who exists without nurturing?) “What I'm arguing”, says Rothschild, “is that that sexist dichotomy is a mirage in its own right and that attachment strings needn't be severed. They can be reworked over the lifespan and this idea of having this clean tidy break and going off to live your life where liberating the kid from this regressive maternal bond is the path to individuation, I think that's just patently false.” Like an analyst, the book has been in formation for many years. “Percolating and distilling” as Dr. Rothschild says at the top of the interview. Motivated by the “way the culture was shifting” he sensed “that things I take for granted are actually a minority opinion.” Rothschild's survey of sons includes mythology; Oedipus scripture; Issac. As well as the sons of literature; Sendak's Max, Silverstein's Boy, White's Swan, and others. Affect rich case illustrations are also presented. The issues addressed in the book are the ones we are contending with in in analysis. They are the discussions we are having with our fathers, sons, and families. Rothschild's book is essential and meets the clinical moment. “Louis Rothschild's book is both an outstanding representative of ‘return to the father' and a unique explication of psychoanalytic thought on its own. This is a book of great literary elegance and impressive psychological wisdom.” Salman Akhtar, MD Christopher Russell, LP is a psychoanalyst in Chelsea, Manhattan. He is a member of the faculty and supervising analyst at The Center for Modern Psychoanalytic Studies and The New York Graduate School of Psychoanalysis. His primary theorists are Sándor Ferenczi and Hyman Spotnitz. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/psychoanalysis

Today I spoke with Dr. Louis Rothschild about his new book Rapprochement Between Fathers and Sons Breakdowns, Reunions, Potentialities (Karnac, 2024). Our conversation moved freely between theory, generational attitudes, thinkers, and personal vignettes. What is a good enough father? What is the difference between a man of achievement and a man of power? Who is the father of the mother's mind? What happens when a father enables holding? How is masculinity valued by other men? What is meant by phrases such as a “man's gotta do what a man's gotta do?” Why exactly do we need to “call the boy's father?” How is the father's role rendered invisible? These are some of the questions subsumed in the broader question of “Who nurtures and who is nurtured?” (And does the myth of the “self-made-man” indicate a man who exists without nurturing?) “What I'm arguing”, says Rothschild, “is that that sexist dichotomy is a mirage in its own right and that attachment strings needn't be severed. They can be reworked over the lifespan and this idea of having this clean tidy break and going off to live your life where liberating the kid from this regressive maternal bond is the path to individuation, I think that's just patently false.” Like an analyst, the book has been in formation for many years. “Percolating and distilling” as Dr. Rothschild says at the top of the interview. Motivated by the “way the culture was shifting” he sensed “that things I take for granted are actually a minority opinion.” Rothschild's survey of sons includes mythology; Oedipus scripture; Issac. As well as the sons of literature; Sendak's Max, Silverstein's Boy, White's Swan, and others. Affect rich case illustrations are also presented. The issues addressed in the book are the ones we are contending with in in analysis. They are the discussions we are having with our fathers, sons, and families. Rothschild's book is essential and meets the clinical moment. “Louis Rothschild's book is both an outstanding representative of ‘return to the father' and a unique explication of psychoanalytic thought on its own. This is a book of great literary elegance and impressive psychological wisdom.” Salman Akhtar, MD Christopher Russell, LP is a psychoanalyst in Chelsea, Manhattan. He is a member of the faculty and supervising analyst at The Center for Modern Psychoanalytic Studies and The New York Graduate School of Psychoanalysis. His primary theorists are Sándor Ferenczi and Hyman Spotnitz. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Today I spoke with Dr. Louis Rothschild about his new book Rapprochement Between Fathers and Sons Breakdowns, Reunions, Potentialities (Karnac, 2024). Our conversation moved freely between theory, generational attitudes, thinkers, and personal vignettes. What is a good enough father? What is the difference between a man of achievement and a man of power? Who is the father of the mother's mind? What happens when a father enables holding? How is masculinity valued by other men? What is meant by phrases such as a “man's gotta do what a man's gotta do?” Why exactly do we need to “call the boy's father?” How is the father's role rendered invisible? These are some of the questions subsumed in the broader question of “Who nurtures and who is nurtured?” (And does the myth of the “self-made-man” indicate a man who exists without nurturing?) “What I'm arguing”, says Rothschild, “is that that sexist dichotomy is a mirage in its own right and that attachment strings needn't be severed. They can be reworked over the lifespan and this idea of having this clean tidy break and going off to live your life where liberating the kid from this regressive maternal bond is the path to individuation, I think that's just patently false.” Like an analyst, the book has been in formation for many years. “Percolating and distilling” as Dr. Rothschild says at the top of the interview. Motivated by the “way the culture was shifting” he sensed “that things I take for granted are actually a minority opinion.” Rothschild's survey of sons includes mythology; Oedipus scripture; Issac. As well as the sons of literature; Sendak's Max, Silverstein's Boy, White's Swan, and others. Affect rich case illustrations are also presented. The issues addressed in the book are the ones we are contending with in in analysis. They are the discussions we are having with our fathers, sons, and families. Rothschild's book is essential and meets the clinical moment. “Louis Rothschild's book is both an outstanding representative of ‘return to the father' and a unique explication of psychoanalytic thought on its own. This is a book of great literary elegance and impressive psychological wisdom.” Salman Akhtar, MD Christopher Russell, LP is a psychoanalyst in Chelsea, Manhattan. He is a member of the faculty and supervising analyst at The Center for Modern Psychoanalytic Studies and The New York Graduate School of Psychoanalysis. His primary theorists are Sándor Ferenczi and Hyman Spotnitz. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/psychology

Dear Listener,Welcome to another episode of Explore and Draw.In each episode I'll take you with me on a walk, observing and commenting on the landscape around me. I'll find a place to draw and then share the finished sketch with you below.Today I drove across the Lizard peninsula to the Helford area, parked at Kestle Barton and made the muddy walk down to the woods just above Helford Village. My intention was to do a couple of things- record the audio of the woodland sounds for my upcoming Wildflower course and secondly record another episode for this podcast and sketch the trees. The weather was damp and branches were saturated with rain having had a heavy downpour during the night. Thankfully I brought my foldable stool with me so was able to pitch up on the path and laid out my pencils on the foldable mat. See the set up below- the pencils are in my handy Sendak pencil roll.The moss on the trees was such a bright green- it looked like it was on steroids!And here's the photo of the sketch I created on location.Thanks for joining me today. PS. For those who are interested my Wildflower sketching and illustration course will be opening for pre-sale on Monday- watch your inboxes for the announcement or check my Teachable courses page then.PPS. Until the 1st March I have a special discount for those interested in upgrading to paid- click the button for more details or read this post. Get full access to Seasalt and Serpentine at melaniechadwick.substack.com/subscribe

Reading IS sexy; Sendak estate publshes posthumous kid's book; and we talk to Sebastián Martínez Daniell about his novel, Two Sherpas, published by Charco Press and longlisted for the Republic of Consciousness Prize, US & Canada. Thank you for listening! If you like what you hear, give us a follow at: X: Across the Pond, Galley Beggar Press, Interabang Books, Lori Feathers, Sam JordisonInstagram: Across the Pond, Galley Beggar Press, Interabang Books, Lori Feathers, Sam JordisonFacebook: Across the Pond, Galley Beggar Press, Interabang BooksTheme music by Carlos Guajardo-Molina

Deep in the heart of February, it's not uncommon for folks to start yearning for warmer days and summer nights. While shivering in Illinois, Kate and Betsy dip into some early award-winning Udry and Sendak. Why did Sendak win a Caldecott Honor for this title? We deign to find out. There are ghosts and giants and a cat with a face Kate would tattoo on her arm tomorrow, if she could. There are also long discussions of how precisely these four children of approximately the same age are all related to one another. Enjoy! For the full Show Notes please visit: https://afuse8production.slj.com/2024/02/19/fuse-8-n-kate-the-moon-jumpers-by-janice-may-udry-ill-maurice-sendak/

Maurice Sendak is often celebrated for his contributions to children's book art. You're likely familiar with Where The Wild Things Are, or even Higglety Pigglety Pop. But in the late artist's own words, "I do not believe that I have ever written a children's book. I do not know how to write a children's book. How do you set out to write a children's book?" This hour, we're exploring the Maurice Sendak Foundation in Ridgefield, where Sendak lived for more than forty years. There, the many layers of his artistic legacy live on with the help of the experts and friends who knew and loved him best. We hear from them. Twelve years after the artist's passing, the Foundation and HarperCollins are releasing Ten Little Rabbits GUESTS: Lynn Caponera: President and Treasurer, Maurice Sendak Foundation Dr. Jonathan Weinberg: Curator, Maurice Sendak Foundation Support the show: http://wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

NO READING REQUIRED! **If you've never WATCHED a lecture on the foxed page YouTube channel, check this one out! LOTS of amazing visuals.** Turns out that everyone's favorite picture book is a psychologically complex and highly psychoanalytic, controversial TREASURE TROVE of literary and visual mastery.

Brown bear, brown bear, what do you see? I see a new Dork Matters ep with Ben and Lexi. We're dorking out about the best, most amazing, legendary children's book illustrator-authors! With a bit of conspiracy theorizing about the Sankebetsu brown bear incident. Grab a blanky, get comfy, and let us tell you a story.FURTHER DORKSCUSSION:Sankebetsu brown bear incidentLegendary illustratorsMaurice Sendak - Where the Wild Things Are, Chicken Soup with RiceDr Seuss (Theodore Geisel), The Grinch, Green Eggs & HamEric Carle - Brown Bear, The Very Hungry CaterpillarRichard Scarry - Best Ever/BusytownBeatrix potter - Peter Rabbit, Benjamin Bunny, Jeremy FisherClement Hurd - Goodnight Moon, The Runaway BunnyEH Shepard - The Wind in the Willows, Winni-the-PoohUl de Rico - THE RAINBOW GOBLINS!Ezra Jack Keats - The Snowy Day, Peter's ChairBONUS CONTENT:Ul de Rico concept art for The Neverending Story (1984)Sendak's In the Night Kitchen: Unusual History of Censorship by Laura CattrysseBeatrix Potter - The Dead AuthorsProdorkcer Jess Schmidt's picks:say what you will about Roald Dahl, but Quentin Blake is an iconic illustrator in my mindLudwig Bemelmans of the Madeline books was another fave of my childhoodShel Silverstein was my first introduction to poetry and again just iconicThe Velveteen Rabbit was a book that I asked for all the time, illustrated by William Nicholson"I remember that as a child, when I felt overwhelmed, my mother would reassure me by saying, ‘One piece at a time.' That's good advice for many things in life." -Eric Carle SOCIALS:Here's where you can find us!Lexi' Hunt's website and twitter and instagramBen Rankel's website and instagram and where to buy his book: Amazon.ca / Comixology / Ind!go / Renegade ArtsJess Schmidt's website, twitter and instagramDork Matter's website(WIP) and twitter and instagram and redditThis podcast is created on the traditional territories of the Blackfoot Nations, which includes the Siksika, the Piikani, and the Kainai. We also acknowledge the Stoney Nakota Nation, Tsuut'ina, and Metis Nation Region 3.Help your dorky pals spread the word: share us on social media or give Dork Matters a rating and review on Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your pods! Thank you for helping us to share our love of all things Dork!

Sergio Ruzzier é un illustratore italiano che ha pubblicato "libri a figure" specialmente negli Stati Uniti.Gli é appena stato consegnato il premio della rivista Andersen per il suo ruolo di "Protagonista della cultura per l'infanzia".Parlo con lui della sua infanzia a Milano, della vita a New York, di Maurice Sendak e dei "libri a figure".Una prospettiva unica, quella di Sergio, da Italiano in America; uno sguardo aperto ed internazionale sullo stato dell'illustrazione per l'infanzia in Italia.Ogni settimana una nuova storia, una vita, dietro le immagini.Se questo podcast ti piace, puoi seguirlo e condividerlo con i tuoi amici, e aiutarmi cosí a diffondere la conoscenza di questi autori straordinari.Perché é un mondo bellissimo, ma non credo se ne sappia molto al di fuori della cerchia degli appassionati.Per aggiornamenti e per mandarmi i tuoi commenti puoi seguire l'account Instagram @ilmondoinvisibilepodcast.Clicca qui per ricevere la newsletter de "il mondo invisibile" con altri contenuti ed i links agli argomenti di cui abbiamo parlato in quest'episodio. A presto!

1963 - Maurice Sendak publica, ilustrado por él mismo, Where the wild things are, traducido como: “Donde viven los monstruos”, la historias de un niño enfadado que se traslada con todas sus furias, a través del día y de la noche, atravesando semanas enteras, en un botecito hasta la tierra de monstruos furiosos pero encantadores que lo convierten en rey de los monstruos, le dicen que lo aman (y que se lo van a comer), todo esto mientras Max está castigado en su pieza luego de haber armado un alboroto, su mamá que le grita ¡monstruo! Y él que le ha contestado: “te voy a comeeer”. En la voz, Bárbara Espejo.

This is an interim episode regarding the movie ELF and the misattributed parent experience.  This short segment also discusses fatherlessness through the ages (in art and literature) as well as a year-end mixed tape/ playlist just for the MPE community! Thanks to friends at Inspired Yoga for opening my eyes and heart, for inspiration in kindling the closing mantra, and to the memory of Maurice Sendak and Richard Scary (not to mention the Grimms) for writing stories for children that hold truth ... sometimes shocking, mystifying, frightening, but truth, nonetheless. "I refuse to lie to children," says Sendak. "I refuse to cater to the bullshit of innocence."

Subscribe to Quotomania on Simplecast or search for Quotomania on your favorite podcast app!Maurice Sendak (1928-2012) was born on June 10, 1928, in Brooklyn, New York, to Jewish immigrant parents from Poland. A largely self-taught artist, Sendak illustrated over one hundred-fifty books during his sixty-year career.The books he wrote as well as illustrated include Kenny's Window, Very Far Away, The Sign on Rosie's Door, Nutshell Library (consisting of Chicken Soup with Rice, Alligators All Around, One Was Johnny, and Pierre), Higglety Pigglety Pop!, Where the Wild Things Are, In the Night Kitchen, Outside Over There, We Are All in the Dumps with Jack and Guy, Bumble-Ardy, My Brother's Book, and Presto and Zesto in Limboland (co-authored by Arthur Yorinks). He has collaborated with such celebrated authors as Meindert DeJong, Tony Kushner, Randall Jarrell, Ruth Krauss, Else Holmelund Minarik, and Isaac Bashevis Singer. And he has illustrated classics by Mother Goose, the Brothers Grimm, Herman Melville, and Leo Tolstoy.Sendak began a second career as a costume and stage designer in the late 1970s, designing operas that included Krása's Brundibar, Mozart's The Magic Flute, Prokofiev's The Love for Three Oranges, and Engelbert Humperdinck's Hansel and Gretel, as well as Tchaikovsky's ballet, The Nutcracker. He also designed the sets and costumes, as well as wrote the book and lyrics for the musical production of Really Rosie.Maurice Sendak remains the most honored children's book artist in history. He was the recipient of the 1964 Caldecott Medal, the 1970 Hans Christian Andersen Award, the 1983 Laura Ingalls Wilder Award, and the 2003 Astrid Lindgren Memorial Award. In 1996 President Bill Clinton presented him with the National Medal of Arts in recognition of his contribution to the arts in America. In 1972 Sendak moved to Ridgefield, Connecticut with his partner of fifty years, the psychiatrist Dr. Eugene Glynn (1926-2007).From https://www.sendakfoundation.org/biography. For more information about Maurice Sendak:“He saw it, he loved it, he ate it”: https://news.lettersofnote.com/p/he-saw-it-he-loved-it-he-ate-it“‘Fresh Air' Remembers Author Maurice Sendak”: https://www.npr.org/2012/05/08/152248901/fresh-air-remembers-author-maurice-sendak“Transcript: ‘Fresh Air' Remembers Author Maurice Sendak”: https://www.npr.org/transcripts/152248901“Sendak's Fantastic Imagination”: https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/1966/01/22/among-the-wild-things“Maurice Sendak: ‘I refuse to lie to children'”: https://www.theguardian.com/books/2011/oct/02/maurice-sendak-interview“An Illustrated Talk With Maurice Sendak”: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TH2OaaktJrw“The Wildest Rumpus: Maurice Sendak and the Art of Death”: https://www.theatlantic.com/entertainment/archive/2016/03/maurice-sendak-art-of-death/472350/

* Maurice Sendak's beloved kids' classic “Where the Wild Things Are” was originally titled “Where the Wild Horses Are.” Why the change in title? Sendak realized he was unable to draw horses. * Rapper Lil' Wayne originally went by the moniker “Shrimp Daddy.” * Not ones to marry in haste and repent at leisure, a Paraguayan couple set up housekeeping in 1933. After 80 years, eight children and 50 grandchildren, the 103- year-old groom finally said a formal “I do” to his 99- year-old bride. * The prize money for winning the Monopoly World Championship is ,580 — the same...Article Link

Ever since the 1960 publication of Winnie Ille Pu (Winnie the Pooh...or is that Winnie that Well-Known Pooh Over There?) there has been a steady stream over the years of popular, contemporary texts translated into Latin. But why? Are these just gimmicky forays on shelves, unread and unthumbed heores, or can they be effective tools in actually learning Latin? Jeff and Dave tackle this question and many more as they walk the listener through Latinized versions of Seuss, Carroll, Sendak and Rowling. Highlights: Does Hobbitus, Ille really deserve the scorn sent its way? For all the skill of the Harry Potter translator did he really identify the titular character as "The Boy Who Died"? Don't miss the post-Christmas blues, and some bees.

Tras la publicación de Donde viven los monstruos, su autor, Maurice Sendak, empezó a recibir cientos de cartas de niños que querían agradecerle su trabajo. Sendak contestó a cada una de esas cartas, regalando dibujos y textos amables para sus más jóvenes lectores... Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

"Donde viven los monstruos" es un cuento infantil de enorme éxito, a pesar de que muchos padres lo odiaban. Las obras del autor, Maurice Sendak, llegaron a ser censuradas en algunos países porque sus historias, decían, incitaban a la rebelión de los niños e incluían escenas de impacto. Y, sin embargo, Sendak se ganó el respeto y el amor del público más difícil. En este episodio repasamos las historias terribles que influenciaron al autor, como el crimen de un bebé que terminaría siendo la base de un relato sobre unos duendes vestidos con túnicas negras que roban a un niño... Maurice Sendak, David Bowie, Jim Henson, los hermanos Grimm y muchos más personajes nos acompañarán en el viaje. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

A Sendak le llegaban cartas de niños contándole que estaban ahorrando para comprar un pasaje y poder ir en vacaciones hasta donde viven los monstruos, where the wild things are. Quién no ha ido? Cómo no volver? Un clásico maravilloso favorito de Pop Up.

Shiur diario del Rab Gabriel D. Michanie.

On today's podcast we thought we might try another Audrey & Don Wood title above and beyond the already commented upon King Bidgood's In the Bathtub. It's a cumulative tale that has continued to remain in print for the last 37 years. We discuss tiny ligers, whether the mouse in this book has Toxoplasma gondii, and the likelihood of a carbon monoxide leak in this particular house. Show Notes: - At the top of the show we mention an exhibit at the Museum of Science and Industry. It's called Marvel: Universe of Super Heroes. If you're in the Chicago area in late August, September, or October, buy your tickets now! https://www.msichicago.org/explore/whats-here/exhibits/marvel-universe-of-super-heroes/ - The book mentioned in the course of things is The Lore and Language of Schoolchildren by the Iona and Peter Opie. Sendak was a particular fan. You see, in the 1950s, the Opies collected schoolyard poems, riddles, and chants from some 5,000 children attending 70 schools in different parts of England, Scotland, and Wales. - Kate Recommends: Defunctland on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVo63lbKHjC04KqYhwSZ_Pg - Betsy Recommends: https://www.hbomax.com/series/urn:hbo:series:GYFE2Tg8P-76tMQEAAAAS For the full Show Notes please visit: http://blogs.slj.com/afuse8production/2021/07/19/fuse-8-n-kate-the-napping-house-by-audrey-wood-ill-don-wood

1972- El escritor e ilustrador de libros infantiles, Maurice Sendak, famoso por su “Donde viven los monstruos”, continúa enfrentando la censura de su libro “La cocina de noche” -publicado en 1970- porque en algunas de sus ilustraciones Mike, el niño protagonista, aparece desnudo. Algunos padres y bibliotecarios optaron por pintarle pañales, mientras otros, creyeron que lo más razonable era quemar los libros. A la bibliotecaria de un colegio le gusta más esa alternativa y además le manda una carta a la editora de Sendak contándole lo que había hecho. Ursula Nordstrom tiene algo que decirle. En la voz, Bárbara Espejo.

Im ersten Teil sprechen Markus und Benjamin mit ihrem Gast Christian Eichler (@chr_eichler) über den Eurovision Song Contest. Neben einem Rückblick auf den diesjährigen Wettbewerb geht es unter anderem um die Faszination der Show zwischen ironischer Fremdscham und echtem Fandom, sowie die Frage, ob die „größte Musikshow Europas“ eher mit den Olympischen Spielen oder mit … Folge 091 – Der Eurovision Song Contest & „Kinder brauchen Märchen“ / Maurice Sendak weiterlesen

In this episode, we speak with Golan Moskowitz, Assistant Professor in the Department of Jewish Studies at Tulane University, about Maurice Sendak. Golan discusses Sendak, the beloved author and illustrator of picture books, with sensitivity to the interplay between queer, Jewish, immigrant, and traumatic elements of Sendak's life and expressiveness. Golan shares poignant analysis of Sendak's career in the broader context of assimilation into dominant American society, the Holocaust, gay liberation, and the AIDS crisis. Golan is the author of Wild Visionary: Maurice Sendak in Queer Jewish Context.Golan draws from Kathryn Bond Stockton's concept of queer children "growing sideways" in his research and throughout the episode.Learn more at www.joyandconversationpodcast.comFollow Joy and Conversation on social media:Instagram- joyandconversationpodcastTwitter- @JandCPodcastFacebook- @JoyandConversationPodcastYouTube- Joy and ConversationEpisode Credits:Joy and Conversation is hosted by Dan OsbornMusic supervision, editing mixing, and mastering by Nico Rivers (www.nicoriversrecording.com)Graphics and Klezmer theme song by Alec Hutson (www.alechutson.com & www.warbirdcreative.com)Website design by Jakob Lazzaro (www.jakoblazzaro.com)This episode featured music from the Sephardic group, Voice of the Turtle (www.voiceoftheturtle.com)."En El Kamino De La 'Skola" from the album Under Aegean Moons: Music of the Spanish Jews of Rhodes and Salonika"Madres Amargadas" from the album Full Circle: Music of the Spanish Jews of Jerusalem"Minouche" from the album From the Shores of the Golden Horn: Music of the Spanish Jews of TurkeyThis episode featured music from Blue Dot Sessions (www.sessions.blue)."Borough" from the album Molerider"Capilla" from the album Castle Danger"Great Great Lengths" from the album The Baloonist"Trenton Channel" from the album Reflections"Arian Vale" from the album CauldronEpisode photo by Dan Osborn

Karen and Rob get to know Courtney Sendak.  Courtney shares how she balances being a full time high school teacher while operating her own farm and Eventing at the upper levels. More about Courtney Sendak:http://dgeventing.com/https://www.facebook.com/DGEventing Please support our Sponsors:https://thishorseinsurance.com/https://cowboymagic.com/https://manentailequine.com/https://exhibitorlabs.com/https://www.triplecrownfeed.com/https://equilume.com/https://landing.redingoteequestrian.com/mleSign up for our mailing list!:https://mailchi.mp/b232b86de7e5/majorleagueeventingllc?fbclid=IwAR2Wp0jijRKGwGU3TtPRN7wMo-UAWBwrUy2nYz3gQXXJRmSJVLIzswvtClECheckout the Major League Eventing store!https://www.majorleagueeventing.com/shopHappy 3 Year anniversary!! Thank you to all our listeners and sponsors along the way!

2021 - 03 - 22 Rob Sendak Safe Boating Program by KGMI News/Talk 790

I really need a giant mug of root beer right now. Or maybe Schroeder's mom's slipper full of root beer. (You'll understand after you listen.) So, here's the thing. The recording of episode 52 went just fine. The post-production? Not so much. BUT, we got the episode out, though you'll notice the audio is glitchy in some places. Sorry about that. The good news is...SNOOPY'S GETTING MARRIED, CHARLIE BROWN! This 1985 special finds our favorite beagle all set to walk down the aisle. Will he go through with it? We've also got a couple of "Motion Comics", a "Peanuts by Schulz" titled "Autumn is Here" and another Random Strip of the Month.  Thanks to Kevin McLeod at Incompetech.com for creative commons use of his songs "Bass Walker" and "Mining by Moonlight".  Thanks to Nick Jones for the use of his song "25% Off". Check out www.carnivaofgleecreations.com for info, episodes and social media for this show IT'S A PODCAST, CHARLIE BROWN and my other show ATARI BYTES, which features an original short story by me every single week.  The website also has info and links to some places to buy my books like MISERY BANANA: VERY SHORT STORIES INSPIRED BY OLD GAMES AND ODD THOUGHTS. Support the show by becoming a subscriber on patreon.com. You could get episodes EARLY or even get BONUS CONTENT!  

The phrase the heroine’s journey immediately makes me think of Lou Reed’s Heroin recorded with the Velvet Underground. It’s not an uplifting song about putting a spike into one’s veins in order to feel like a man; but the song’s protagonist does take a journey wearing a cute sailor suit and cap. I picture him as Max in Sendak’s Where the Wild Things Are. Children’s stories – even those that say, “Let the wild rumpus start,” instead of, “Let the wild rumpus begin,” – are always a better starting place than injected addictives.Support the show (http://www.venmo.com/Jane-Taylor-70)

Sydney Smith was born in rural Nova Scotia and started drawing at an early age. Since graduating from NSCAD University, he has illustrated numerous children's books, including the highly acclaimed wordless picture book Sidewalk Flowers, conceived by Jon Arno Lawson. It won a Governor General's Award, among many other honours, and was named a New York Times Best Illustrated Children's Book. Sydney is also the illustrator of Town Is by the Sea by Joanne Schwartz, for which he was awarded the Kate Greenaway Medal, and which won the TD Canadian Children's Literature Prize. Small in the City is the first picture book that Sydney has both written and illustrated. It is the winner of  The Ezra Jack Keats Award for Writer! A New York Times/New York Public Library Best Illustrated Book of the Year An ALA Notable Children's Book A Capitol Choices Noteworthy Title and Canada's Governor General's Literary Award. I met Sydney in Ottawa after he'd received his award. We talk about a short poem by G.K. Chesterton; Randolf Caldecott, passing shadows, counterpoint, Maurice Sendak, the relationship between illustrator and author; Alligator Pie, Dennis Lee and Frank Newfeld; safe places to process complex emotions;  Neal Porter; and sharing excitement. 

"She who smelt it dealt it." Lani tries to solve the case of the missing antagonist while Noelle gets her literary criticism on making the Sendak connection to Where the Wild Things Are (S4.18).

Sometimes you just gotta read something awkward. Today, in spite of Betsy's determination never to do so, she skipped over ALL the previous Little Bear books produced by Minarik and Sendak and handed her sister the strangest of them all. Will Kate or Betsy think that this book is essentially the cringe comedy easy book of children's literature? Will Kate find a good image for a tattoo? Is there any situation where it is not weird to "kiss the bride"? Show Notes: The Kirkus review of this book is THE BEST! https://www.kirkusreviews.com/book-reviews/else-holmelund-minarik/a-kiss-for-little-bear/ For the full Show Notes please visit: http://blogs.slj.com/afuse8production/2019/12/02/fuse-8-n-kate-a-kiss-for-little-bear-by-else-holmelund-minarik-ill-maurice-sendak/

Laurel Snyder (@LaurelSnyder) and Chuck Groenink (@ChuckGroenink) share HUNGRY JIM. In this new picture book, a boy awakens to realize that he is a lion... and that he is hungry. Moreover, his appetite seems insatiable and his urges irresistible. If you detect a hint of Sendak, you won’t be wrong. But this is the kind of story where Sendak and childhood and relationships and all of the little bits that make up you were all swallowed up. And the story that’s been churning inside feels a bit subversive and yet totally relatable. You’re gonna like this one. You can access even more information about this book and its author by visiting www.matthewcwinner.com/podcast. Thank you to this week's sponsors: Little Feminist Storyteller Academy Libro.fm And to the generous support from our Patrons.

This week, we’re tilting our paper crowns and gnashing our terrible teeth for Where the Wild Things by Maurice Sendak! Joining us in the wild rumpus is Dear Sweet Pea author Julie Murphy, podcast host Rebecca Sheir of Circle Round, and Sendak’s own editor and friend, Toni Markiet. In addition to firsthand accounts of Maurice, we’ll discuss the importance of accessing your emotions as well as the wildness of childhood, the power of imagination, and the comfort of home.

'69 Mets, Vintage SUVs, Laundry Lines.  Manhattan does Country Club Food.  Road Tripping with the Fab Four of 1914 (Ford, Edison, Firestone & Burroughs).  JT (Hill) scores a Caravaggio (?).  Cool off in a museum:  Sendak, Batman, Mucha. Credits: Talent:  Tamsen Granger and Dan Abuhoff Engineer:  Ellie Suttmeier Art:  Zeke Abuhoff

At last. After 93 episodes, Kate and Betsy have finally come face-to-face with the great Sendak masterpiece. Why did we decide to do the book today, rather than wait until we hit the 100th episode mark? Because, my friends, today is an auspicious day in and of itself. Today Fuse 8 n' Kate the podcast officially becomes a School Library Journal property. You won't see any changes on your end, but believe us, we've been cleaning up our act a bit. Our episodes, you may have noticed, are now a tight 30 minutes. We'll be having more guest stars as well, which should be fun. But for today's book, we finally hit the title that appeared at #1 on Betsy's Top 100 Picture Books poll, both times that she conducted it. Does it deserve its everlasting fame and glory? Find out for yourself as Kate and Betsy pick the darn thing apart. And believe us, there is a special kind of challenge in finding new things to say about this old chestnut. Show Notes: - Here is something Betsy wrote up when this book appeared as #1 on her poll: "In terms of the scary factor (which is to say, whether kids would end up traumatized by the book) Nordstrom has this to say on the subject: “I think this book can frighten only a neurotic child or a neurotic adult.”  Later in Dear Genius (the collection of her letters) there’s an amusing note from 1974 from Ursula to Sendak where she mentions that Fran Manushkin wants to know if Sendak will be changing the last word in the book.  Says Nordstrom, “As you know, new plates are being made and before the new edition comes out we wonder if you want to change the last word from ‘hot’ to ‘warm.’  I can’t for the life of me remember the history of all this but I believe we heard from a couple of children (or their rotten parents) that ‘and it was still warm’ would be better than ‘and it was still hot’ because children don’t like hot foot [sic]. Listen, have you ever had such great editorial comment in your life?” For some reason I like this little passage very very much, though “hot” is clearly the superior word." - Here is the 1983 CGI clip of the movie that was never made from this book: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V-EpaPsJe-c At one point I mention a great site called Terrible Yellow Eyes which solicited unique Wild Things art from a variety of different artists. It hasn't been updated in years but it's still out there for you to see: http://www.terribleyelloweyes.com/ For the full Show Notes please visit: http://blogs.slj.com/afuse8production/2019/07/01/fuse-8-n-kate-where-the-wild-things-are-by-maurice-sendak/

Songs is really where Catch it by the Tail began, and in this episode we revisit some favourites, paying special attention to the ukulele. Find details at www.catchitbythetail.com.

The Pint Movie Invitational Series: Part 5     Invitee: Kyera Leos     Movie: Labyrinth   Internet friend Kyera joins us to talk some Jim Henson and David Bowie. The Pint tackles the 1986 Muppet fest Labyrinth. Well, for about 45 minutes, then we devolve into discussing the homosexual subtext of Top Gun, Kyera's odd weekly movie watching habit, and a whole lot more. 2 more in the 70's and then we hit Episode 80, thanks for listening and keep on doing so!

Rebem el duet Marta y Mic

Rebem el duet Marta y Mic

Repassem alguns dels t

Repassem alguns dels t

Our special guest is Jason Sperling, Chief Creative Development for RPA, the ad agency responsible for the Happy Honda Days ad that featured the classic Voltron Matchbox die-cast toy, and included the original voices from Neil Ross, Michael Bell, BJ Ward and Jack Angel. After all that fun, Marc and Greg review the final 2 episodes of Season 7 of Voltron Legendary Defender, Lions' Pride Part 1 & 2. Jason Sperling, Chief Creative Development for RPA, talks about how the Voltron Happy Honda Days ad came together, how the idea of using nostalgic toys to sell cars came to be, and what other things RPA has been involved with. One special thing that RPA is proud to be a part of, is the Pediatric Brain Tumor Foundation, and they have been trying to help provide more resources for kids who have been diagnosed with brain tumors. RPA partnered with 23 animation studios, to create 23 different animated short films around each topic related to pediatric brain tumors. These short films are available in hospital networks around the world, in over 85 countries, and in 12 different languages. You can go to https://www.imaginaryfriendsociety.com/ to learn more about these wonderful animated short films and how they are helping kids with pediatric brain tumors. To see the Happy Honday Days with Voltron, go to the following link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dokIJpwbvTQ We are happy to have our 5th Anniversary Podcast coming on December 14th at 1 PM ET, exactly 10 hours after Season 8 of Voltron Legendary Defender is released on Netflix. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JZw-dPkXtS0 Just the other day (link above), we announced our 5th Anniversary Podcast Contest, which has 5 Major Prizes for 5 lucky winners, all being announced on December 14th on our 5th Anniversary Podcast. To enter, you post #LetsVoltron5, along with a favorite moment on any Let's Voltron Podcast over the last 5 years (163 episodes!). You can post the hashtag (#LetsVoltron5) and your favorite moment on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram or send us an email with all of that to letsvoltronpodcast@gmail.com Here's what you can win! 1) LEGO Ideas Voltron Set! ($180 value!) 2) A whole set of Voltron Funko POP Figures, including the Hot Topic Exclusive GITD Shiro! ($116 value!) 3) A Voltron Store Prize Pack from World Events Productions (store.voltron.com)! ($115 value) 4) A $100 Shopping spree on our Let's Voltron TeePublic Store! ($100 value) 5) A Voltron Book Collection and VLD Season 1 & 2 DVD! ($70 value) Here are some pics of those prizes! As we talked about in the podcast, a special sequence that happened in the Lions' Pride Part 2 Episode from Season 7 of Voltron Legendary Defender was when Keith jumps out of Black Lion and slices Sendak with his bayard sword, defeating Sendak once and for all. Here is a screenshot sequence of that scene, just as we promised: As Always, Thanks for Listening! Let's Voltron!!

Parlem de Manuel de Pedrolo i el seu "Mecanoscrit" amb la professora Sara Mart

Parlem de Manuel de Pedrolo i el seu "Mecanoscrit" amb la professora Sara Mart

Celebrem l'aniversari de l'Apolo amb la historiadora Eva Espinet i el seu llibre "75 anys sense parar de ballar" (Comanegra). L'

Celebrem l'aniversari de l'Apolo amb la historiadora Eva Espinet i el seu llibre "75 anys sense parar de ballar" (Comanegra). L'

 It’s the final fight and our second - and third! - giant robots of the season on Voltron! Join hosts Katie Cullen and Megan Salinas, along with guest Josh Keaton (voice of Shiro), for Voltron 7x13: Lions’ Pride Part 2. Voltron has just fended off Sendak’s fleet, only to engage in battle with a mysterious robot that’s fallen from the sky! With its quintessence-vampire blades and quick fighting style, it proves to be too much for Voltron, which is when Atlas literally steps in - it turns out the Atlas has had the ability to transform into a giant robot this whole time, and Shiro puts it to very good use. With the vampire robot vanquished and Earth now an open post and a haven for the Voltron coalition, the question remains: who made the robot, and why? Mysteries for another season. The Voltron After Show: Join the robotic lions in this intergalactic war against the Galra Empire by listening to the various recaps, reviews and in-depth analysis and discussion on each episode of the seri

It’s the penultimate battle on this week’s Voltron episodes! Hosts Katie Cullen and Megan Salinas are joined by Jake Eberle (voice of Sendak) and Kimberly Brooks (voice of Allura) to discuss season 7 episodes 11 and 12. The Paladins have been captured - can they escape Sendak’s ship? Can Voltron and the Garrison prevent Sendak’s Zaiforge Cannons from converging to destroy the Earth? And how can we finally get the Atlas up and running? All this and more on this week’s Voltron after show!  The Voltron After Show: Join the robotic lions in this intergalactic war against the Galra Empire by listening to the various recaps, reviews and in-depth analysis and discussion on each episode of the series. Not only will we break down the episodes though, we’ll also deliver all the latest news surrounding the show and have cast and crew join us. It’s the VOLTRON LEGENDARY DEFENDER AFTER SHOW! Show Summary: Voltron: Legendary Defender is an animated

It’s emotions and battle plans on this week’s Voltron! Hosts Katie Cullen and Megan Salinas recap season 7 episodes 9 and 10. The Paladins have returned to earth, but Hunk’s family is still held captive by the Galra, and a mission to rescue them turns out to be futile. Shiro gets a new arm courtesy of Allura; the Paladins discover that Sendak is building Zaiforge cannons on Earth and may plan to use the planet killers against the planet; and a plan to destroy all six cannons goes awry when Admiral Sanda betrays them all to Sendak in a desperate attempt to save the Earth from the Galra invasion. All this and more on the after show!  The Voltron After Show: Join the robotic lions in this intergalactic war against the Galra Empire by listening to the various recaps, reviews and in-depth analysis and discussion on each episode of the series. Not only will we break down the episodes though, we’ll also deliver all the latest news surrounding the show and have ca

We’re back on Earth! This week’s Voltron episodes cover what happened on Earth during the Paladins’ three-year absence in the void of space, and hosts Katie Cullen and Megan Salinas are here to break it down alongside AJ LoCascio, rejoining the show’s cast as new character James Griffin! Earth’s technology advances at a staggering rate thanks to Altean and Galran tech and the unceasing work of Sam Holt; unfortunately, it’s not quite enough to stand up to the inevitable Galra invasion of Earth, led by Sendak in yet another villainous return. A dangerous mission to a supply depot nearly loses Veronica (Lance’s sister, as we soon find out), and instead introduces us to the underground resistance and gets the Garrison the much-needed supplies to finish the as-yet-unveiled ship Atlas. Earth manages to get out one last distress signal, reaching the Paladins just as they head for home. The Voltron After Show: Join the robotic lions in this intergalactic war again

Shamus Kelley joins us to talk about Voltron and some of the articles Shamus has written on Den of Geek and interviews he's covered for Voltron Legendary Defender. Shamus helps us read listener mail from the mailbox and everyone's thoughts about Season 5 of VLD, and we give away the Voltron Signature Prize Pack! Finally, we review Episode 4 of Season 5 of Voltron Legendary Defender: Kral Zera! Everybody take a drink! Shamus Kelley is a return guest on the podcast and has hung out with us at WonderCon and San Diego Comic Con over the last 2 years. He is a contributing writer for Den of Geek and a host for 2 podcasts: WWCWD: What Would CW Do? and The RoboSkull Cast: A Robotech Podcast. His articles about Voltron Legendary Defender on Den of Geek cover interviews he's had with the cast and crew, and he dives deep into many different aspects of VLD that NO ONE ELSE covers. Shamus loves to talk about Voltron with fans old and new, and you can follow him on Twitter @RiderJetFire His podcasts are available here: https://roboskullcast.libsyn.com/ - A Robotech Podcast https://wwcwd.libsyn.com/ - What Would CW Do? And here is a link to Shamus Kelley's articles on Den of Geek: http://www.denofgeek.com/us/authors/shamus-kelley Our Mailbag portion of our podcast has Shamus and Marc reading the emails sent to us by the listeners for their thoughts on Season 5 of Voltron Legendary Defender and their email counted as an entry into our special giveaway of a Voltron Signature Prize Pack! Listen to the podcast to find out who won! Congratulations to the winner of such a unique set of Voltron collectibles! If you'd like to send us an email about anything, send to letsvoltronpodcast@gmail.com, and we might read your thoughts on the podcast. Our episode review of Kral Zera, the 4th episode of Season 5 of Voltron Legendary Defender, is the cornerstone of this podcast. Shamus, Marc, and Greg go into great detail about the Blades of Marmora and their attempt to sabotage the ceremony, meeting the highest-ranking officials of the Galra Empire and their bloodthirst for the title of Emperor, and Lotor's battle with Sendak for the throne. This was certainly one of the highlights of Season 5. Here are some screenshots from Kral Zera: Our Let's Voltron TeePublic store has a 30% OFF Everything Sale going on right now, so go to: https://www.teepublic.com/stores/let-s-voltron-podcast?ref_id=5313 As Always, Thanks for Listening! Let's Voltron!!

7 year old MJAM review Where The Wild Things Are, by Maurice Sendak.

7 year old MJAM review Where The Wild Things Are, by Maurice Sendak.

After delving so deeply into problematic picture books in February, Kate and I deserve a bit of a rest. And what, I ask, could be more restful than carnivorous animals devouring small boys? Particularly when said lions are the product of the inimitable and never imitated Maurice Sendak. This marks Sendak's third appearance on the podcast, and the first time he's shown up with a book that wasn't associated with the Wild Things/In the Night Kitchen/Outside Over There triumvirate. In the course of things we uncover a conspiracy that involves Pierre's parents and the lion. I mean, this thing goes all the way to the top! We also debate whether or not the doctor is a vet or not. Feel free to chime in with thoughts on the matter. Show Notes: - Andrea won't take money from us for this, but she does suggest the charity Everytown for Gun Safety so in addition to that, I figured I'd promote it here: https://everytown.org/ - I kind of want to list all the Home Invasion By Felines books out there. This. The Cat in the Hat. The Tiger Who Came to Tea. There must be more. - Here's the video where Kate saw Pierre pirouette so sublimely into the yawning gap: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ToVHzUDYJgU - And here's Amanda Palmer performing the self-same song: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vE6UOHJcyjE -Here's the book coming out later this year that I mentioned. It is actually called I Just Ate My Friend. Part of a long tradition of picture books in which the protagonist gets eaten: http://www.simonandschuster.com/books/I-Just-Ate-My-Friend/Heidi-McKinnon/9781534410329 - For the full Show Notes please visit us at: http://blogs.slj.com/afuse8production/2018/03/06/fuse-8-n-kate-pierre-by-maurice-sendak

En aquest 3r programa especial de #LaMaratona d'Ona de Sants, hem parlat sobre "Rhúmia" al Teatre Lliure, "Simplicitats" i "Son Soneta" a Sala Fènix, "Pastorets cap a Betlem" al Teatre Tantarantana, "Disney on Ice" al Palau Sant Jordi, hem llegit un fragment de "El gran llibre de les criatures fantàstiques de Catalunya" editat a Comanegra, tot recomanant diversos llibres infantils i juvenils d'aquesta editorial i d'altres com Kireei, Combel i Kalandraka, gràcies a les llibreries Sendak i El Gat Pelut de Barcelona. Que tingueu molts Bons Reis!! Esperem les vostres joguines no bèliques i no sexistes als punts de recollida, on està inclosa la seu de la nostra ràdio.

En aquest 3r programa especial de #LaMaratona d'Ona de Sants, hem parlat sobre "Rhúmia" al Teatre Lliure, "Simplicitats" i "Son Soneta" a Sala Fènix, "Pastorets cap a Betlem" al Teatre Tantarantana, "Disney on Ice" al Palau Sant Jordi, hem llegit un fragment de "El gran llibre de les criatures fantàstiques de Catalunya" editat a Comanegra, tot recomanant diversos llibres infantils i juvenils d'aquesta editorial i d'altres com Kireei, Combel i Kalandraka, gràcies a les llibreries Sendak i El Gat Pelut de Barcelona. Que tingueu molts Bons Reis!! Esperem les vostres joguines no bèliques i no sexistes als punts de recollida, on està inclosa la seu de la nostra ràdio.

Maurice Sendak’s beloved children’s picture book left an indelible mark on generations of kids, and Luke and James are among them. They begin this combo book/film episode by discussing their relationship with the original material, then talk about the text itself, drawing out new meaning from their now adult perspectives. Next, they move on to Spike Jonze’s documentary called “Tell Them Anything You Want: A Portrait of Maurice Sendak” which deeply affected them both. Through it, they discuss the life and legacy of the Sendak, and what it means to find joy in creative work when all else fails. In the last half of the episode, Luke and James delve into Spike Jonze’s 2009 Film. Their talk turns from artistry and imagination to symbolism and hidden meanings, as well as the difficulties the performers faced in their suits and the pushback the director faced in making the film he ultimately wanted to create. Twitter Facebook Instagram inktofilm.com audibletrial.com/inktofilm Ross Bugden

En aquesta edició del programa hem parlat sobre els llibres de l'editorial Raig Verd, les cinc noves llibreries de Barcelona (La Inexplicable, La Carbonera Espai de Llibres, Som Negra, Sendak i El Gat Pelut), les llibreries La Ciutat Invisible i Barra Llibre, el Festival Zoom d'Igualada, la seva programació fins dijous i el seu Showcase de Pilots de Sèries de Ficció que tindrà lloc divendres a Barcelona, i novetats de teatre: "Els nens desagraïts" a Sala Beckett, "Himmelweg" que torna a Sala Atrium, "Viaje al fin de la noche", 3a part de la Trilogia sobre Euskadi dins el VIII Cicle de Companyies en Xarxa del Teatre Tantarantana, "Retrete Cabarete" a Sala Fènix, "Calígula" al Teatre Romea i Maria Estuard al Teatre Lliure.

En aquesta edició del programa hem parlat sobre els llibres de l'editorial Raig Verd, les cinc noves llibreries de Barcelona (La Inexplicable, La Carbonera Espai de Llibres, Som Negra, Sendak i El Gat Pelut), les llibreries La Ciutat Invisible i Barra Llibre, el Festival Zoom d'Igualada, la seva programació fins dijous i el seu Showcase de Pilots de Sèries de Ficció que tindrà lloc divendres a Barcelona, i novetats de teatre: "Els nens desagraïts" a Sala Beckett, "Himmelweg" que torna a Sala Atrium, "Viaje al fin de la noche", 3a part de la Trilogia sobre Euskadi dins el VIII Cicle de Companyies en Xarxa del Teatre Tantarantana, "Retrete Cabarete" a Sala Fènix, "Calígula" al Teatre Romea i Maria Estuard al Teatre Lliure.

Sisterhood is stronger than fights over Jawas vs. Ewoks, though in this particular case the two come dangerously close to exchanging blows. In honor of October they decide to tackle some spooky picture book classics. And it's hard to get spookier than Sendak's classic tale of babynapping and ice changelings. Hold on to your horn, your little sister, and your sanity for this crazy ride. Show Notes: - Anyone who puts together a picture book cover involving Jim, the chicken, and the old lady from Good Night Moon for Kate wins Betsy's everlasting love. - Are you fond of Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark? Then we highly recommend The 15 Most Disturbing Illustrations From “Scary Stories To Tell In The Dark, particularly if your memory needs a jog. https://tuneinrockon.wordpress.com/2011/10/28/the-15-most-disturbing-illustrations-from-scary-stories-to-tell-in-the-dark/ - This is what Betsy meant when she referenced Rebel Without a Cause: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BrkiBCusHs0 - Apparently the German Shepherd featured in this book was modeled after Sendak's dog Max. He would later adopt a different German Shepherd named Melville. - Curious about The Dionne Quintuplets? Here's some background information. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dionne_quintuplets - LifeSource: Information on donating blood. http://www.lifesource.org/donate-blood/ - Here is a link to Eddie Izzard's latest book. And, for the record, he was magnificent in person. https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/318643/believe-me-by-eddie-izzard/9780399175831/ Full the full show notes for this episode, please visit Betsy's blog A Fuse #8 Production here: http://blogs.slj.com/afuse8production/2017/10/09/spooky-october-infused-fuse-8-n-kate-outside-over-there-by-maurice-sendak/

We spend the first half of the podcast giving shout-outs to Voltron fans that tweeted, posted and emailed us about the podcast and what they're excited about. We spend the second half reviewing Voltron Legendary Defender Episode 6: Tears of the Balmera. Many of the Voltron fans that listen to Let's Voltron Podcast remark about our previous podcast, and answer the question, "What about Voltron are you excited for the most?" One of the previous winners of a Signed Wondercon Exclusive Voltron Lithograph sent us her picture with the framed lithograph hanging on her wall. Thank you, Meghan Whidden, for the nice email. That signed lithograph is one in a million! We also had several fans talk to us about what excites them most about Voltron, and one of the listeners, Shambhavi Kadam, talked about the possibilities of Keith taking over leadership of Team Voltron, based on the tease that was previewed in the Season 2 teaser trailer at SDCC, as seen in her depiction: And last, but not least, Marc and Greg review Voltron Legendary Defender, Episode 6: Tears of the Balmera, which has the Voltron Team struggling to regain control of the Castle of Lions from Sendak and Haxus, while Hunk and Coran try to obtain a crystal from the Balmera that will restore power to the Castle. We also announced that Issue #2 of the Voltron Legendary Defender Comic Book Mini-Series will be released to comic book shops on August 24th. You pre-order it here: http://store.voltron.com/collections/voltron/products/voltron-legendary-defender-issue-2-pre-order Sign Up for our Newsletter! Use this link to give us your email address so you can get exclusive information from Let's Voltron: The Official Voltron Podcast: Join Us! Note: Link will not work on mobile devices As always, Thanks for listening to Let's Voltron: The Official Voltron Podcast!

There is so much Voltron packed into this episode! We talk about Voltron collectibles at SDCC, as well as SDCC interviews from Voltron Legendary Defender Executive Producers Joaquim Dos Santos and Lauren Montgomery, and Story Editor Tim Hedrick. We give a preview of Voltron Lion Bikes featured on Super-fan Builds, giveaway Voltron Legendary Defender signed comics on Periscope, and review Episode 4: Fall of the Castle of Lions. Dani DeWald, Voltron superfan extraordinaire, joins us again to review the Voltron Collectibles at SDCC, as well as the interviews from Voltron panelists. We talk about the Bandai Soul of Chogokin Voltron, the Toynami Stealth Voltron, Toynami Super Deformed Altimites Voltron, Han Cholo rings and blazing sword necklaces. Lauren Montgomery and Joaquim Dos Santos, Executive Producers of Voltron Legendary Defender, join us for one interview, while Story Editor Tim Hedrick joins us for another one at SDCC. You'll love hearing their thoughts about Season 1, and how grateful they are that the fans love this show so much. Tim gives us some insight into Season 2, and where we may see our Paladins next season. We also got fresh news about the reality show, Super-Fan Builds, which has spotlighted Voltron by giving a Custom Set of Voltron Lion Bikes to a Voltron Superfan and his son. You can look at the episode here: https://www.go90.com/profiles/va_a38c564bfba04010abea80fed7bc9870 Your hosts, Marc Morrell and Greg Tyler, then review Episode 4 of Voltron Legendary Defender: Fall of the Castle of Lions, where Sendak and Haxus take over the Castleship. We also announce the winner of our SDCC signed variant Voltron Legendary Defender Lion Forge comics, signed in front of Marc at SDCC by writers Tim Hedrick and Mitch Iverson. This winner was drawn LIVE on Periscope in Let's Voltron's first ever LIVE broadcast. Sign Up for our Newsletter! Use this link to give us your email address so you can get exclusive information from Let's Voltron: The Official Voltron Podcast: Join Us! Note: Link will not work on mobile devices As always, Thanks for listening to Let's Voltron: The Official Voltron Podcast!

This week on State of Wonder, Maurice Sendak goes to the opera, retro-tinged indie pop with Radiation City, darkness and light with photographer Holly Andres, and Snohetta's big plans for Portland's James Beard Market and Willamette Falls, and the Portland Ballet.Mauric Sendak Goes to the Opera - 0:00Maurice Sendak is beloved for his emotionally stormy and distinctive children’s books like "Where the Wild Things Are" and "In the Night Kitchen," but the Portland Opera is giving us a chance to appreciate his lesser-known work — as a passionate fan of and set designer for opera. The Portland Opera's general director, Christopher Mattaliano, worked with Sendak on his first opera, "The Magic Flute," in 1981 and is restaging it May 6-14 for the first time in over a decade. Mattaliano tells us about his friendship with Sendak and how the great artist simply loved opera.Radiation City - 7:30Local indie-pop band Radiation City's lineup was famous for featuring two couples...and infamous for its in-fighting. So when co-founders Lizzy Ellison and Cameron Spies finally split, it was an open question: could the show go on? Their new album, Synesthetica, charts calamity and a path out of it, adding a new level of polish and maturity to the band's signature take on retro-pop. Holly Andres - 15:08Photographer Holly Andres — who has shot for "Vanity Fair," the "New York Times," and other A-list clients — captures scenes packed with emotion, intrigue, and mystery. She has a show on view at Charles Hartman Fine Art in Portland called “The Fallen Fawn” (through May 28) about two young girls who discover an unexpected treasure. We dive into it with Tricia Hoffman, executive director of The Newspace Gallery (which currently has a show up featuring photography shot inside prisons), for another review in our "What Are You Looking At?" series.Snøhetta - 21:00Columnist-in-residence Randy Gragg takes us into the world of Snøhetta, an internationally-renowned architecture firm (think Times Square, the new SF Museum of Modern Art, and the Library of Alexandria) about to embark on two projects in Oregon: the James Beard Public Market in Portland, and the Willamette Falls Riverwalk in Oregon City. The first ever U.S. retrospective of the firm's work, "Snøhetta: People, Process, Projects," is on-view at the AIA Center for Architecture through June 30.The Portland Ballet - 31:10Oregon Art Beat recently profiled some big changes at the Portland Ballet, a ballet school in Hillsdale that seeks to bridge the gap between Balanchine and Queen (yes, as in "Bohemian Rhapsody") in their quest to train professional dancers. Their spring concert (May 6–7) features the Portland premiere of Trey McIntyre's Queen-fueled ballet, "Mercury Half-Life," alongside Balanchine and a world premiere from Portland's own Gregg Bielemeier.

When Maurice Sendak’s now classic children’s book In the Night Kitchen was released in 1970, it caused a scandal. Its protagonist, a young boy, is bare naked throughout the book, amidst a landscape phallic milk bottles and free-flowing liquids. Parents cried pornography. Armchair psychologists jumped to analyze its Freudian subtext. But the kids? They just laughed. In this Popcast, we play you excerpts from Sendak's 1970 conversation with legendary interviewer Studs Terkel. Sendak balks at the idea of writing down to kids. In fact, Sendak thinks it's the kids who have “crap detectors” that allow them to tap into the real spirit of his books. Together, Sendak and Studs consider that it's the adults who can’t understand children’s literature, and not the other way around. Hear the full interview in The Studs Terkel Radio Archive collection on Pop Up Archive, from The WFMT Radio Network: https://www.popuparchive.com/collections/938/items/37552  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode of Over/Under Movies, Oktay and Ryan find their inner children and go on two journeys to magical lands: One, a heartfelt and emotionally powerful examination of a lonely child's imagination and psychology, the other a cynical, cash-grab CGI dump. You can find Oktay Ege Kozak's Oregon Herald reviews at http://oregonherald.com/reviews/oktay-kozak/ And Ryan Oliver's reviews and articles at http://gotchamovies.com/author/17459/roliver As always, you can listen to us and subscribe on iTunes at https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/over-under-movies/id579531147?mt=2 Please remember to leave a comment so we can improve the quality of the podcast.

À l'heure où l'on se mobilise pour faire reconnaître à la littérature de jeunesse sa valeur patrimoniale, il est essentiel que des oeuvres aussi importantes que celle de Sendak puissent continuer à être offertes aux enfants... et aux adultes qui ne la connaîtraient pas ! Pour une première approche de cette oeuvre, une introduction, complétée d'une bibliographie, en retrace brièvement les principales étapes et caractéristiques. Elle est suivie de deux interviewes, l'une de Maurice Sendak lui-même, donnée il y a trois ans au Horn book magazine, l'autre de Michèle Cochet, bibliothécaire, qui éclairent les sources profondes de l'artiste et les émotions qu'il suscite. Viennent ensuite trois articles qui s'attardent plus longuement sur des aspects précis de son oeuvre : Évelyne Resmond-Wenz étudie l'illustration des comptines, Isabelle Nières-Chevrel les rapports du texte et de l'image dans Max et les Maximonstres, tandis que Béatrice Michielsen présente, d'après le travail d'un spécialiste américain, les créations de Sendak pour le théâtre et l'opéra.

In part two of Tim's conversation with Sarah Ashman Gillespie, they discuss Howard Ashman's career at Disney, how he met his musical collaborator Alan Menken, and why it wasn't a good idea to make him mad. Also, Tim pays another visit to the Walt Disney Family Museum and catches up with guest curator Anel Muller to discuss the museum's new special exhibit, "Maurice Sendak: 50 Years, 50 Works, 50 Reasons." www.TheMouseCastle.com

This week: musician Santigold pines for a day job…Time’s gonzo humorist Joel Stein offers some manly etiquette tips…Three ancient art treasures we HAVEN’T found…Rico visits crawfish country…Shakespearean theater worth fighting for…Writer Gideon Lewis-Kraus walks us through pilgrimages…Plus, humor from Violens, Sendak remembered, and the canine brain.

Mouse-terpiece Theatre: Mousetalgia gets literary this week with contemplations on various printed works, including a review of the most recent issue of D23 (is it worth the hype?), answers to listener emails (the pros and cons of naming kids after Disney characters), and a discussion about an article by Maurice Sendak, who wrote on a lifetime in pursuit of Mickey Mouse memories. Also - Tomorrow's Tomorrowland: dreams and predictions for the most neglected of Disneyland's lands. All this, and much more!

Mike, John, and Adam spend 15 minutes heading home expressing furiously their experience of a 101 minute film. If you have a comment or question you can write us at theaftershowpodcast@gmail.com or call and leave a voicemail message at (206) 984-1298.  Thanks for listening.WHERE THE WILD THINGS ARE imdb Page: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0386117/