Podcasts about Sharkwater

Corría el año 1981 y John Landis estrenaba esta película cargada de terror y mucha comedia oscura. Una mezcla de géneros que sorprendió a muchos y que también inspiró a otros tantos que lo han intentado imitar con mayor y menor fortuna. La película incluso a día de hoy sigue siendo un referente por sus efectos prácticos que le llevaron incluso a ganar el primer Oscar de la historia del maquillaje. Una película de culto en todos los sentidos. Esta es nuestra película del mes pero vamos a hablar de muchas cosas más con vosotros, hasta que llegue la luna llena. En este podcast transmedia junto a Los Tres Amigos os traemos un montón de recomendaciones para que paséis un Halloween de muerte, incluyendo un repaso a Sitges y una charla sin spoilers sobre la cinta del año "La sustancia". Esto es todo de lo que hablamos, disfruten: 7:00 — Frans en Sitges 2024: Análisis de lo más destacado 9:10 — Presence de Steven Soderbergh 10:00 — La Sustancia de Coralie Fargeat 11:10 — Mads de David Moreau — Mencionamos también Ils (Them) 13:40 — Terrifier 3 de Damien Leone — Comentamos Terrifier, Bone Tomahawk 18:30 — Exhuma de Jang Jae-hyun— Mencionamos The Wailing 20:45 — Salem's Slot de HBO Max 21:50 — Smile de Parker Finn 24:30 — Strange Darling de J.T. Moliner 26:00 — Anora de Sean Baker 27:30 — Apocalipsis Z de Carles Torrens 28:50 — SharkWater de Amazon Prime 30:50 — No te muevas de Netflix 31:20 — Never Let Go de Alexandre Ajax 32:40 — Robot salvaje 35:00 — Un Hombre lobo Americano en Londres 59:30 — Recomendaciones Halloween en Luna llena: Lobos Humanos (Filmin), Santo y Blue Demon contra Drácula y el hombre lobo (YouTube), El lobo de Snow Hollow de Jim Cummings (Prime Video), Ovejas Asesinas (Filmin) 1:06:00 — Los hombres lobo (Netflix) ,The Beast Within 1:07:00 — Romasanta y Luna el misterio de Calenda 1:10:30 — Cineclub para Noviembre: La Zona Muerta de David Cronenberg

In this episode, the discussion centers on shark conservation and features guests Brian and Sandy Stewart, parents of Rob Stewart, co-founders of Tribute Entertainment Media Group and the Rob Stewart Sharkwater Foundation. The conversation pays tribute to their late son, Rob Stewart, a biologist, activist, and filmmaker dedicated to conservation, exploring his impactful works like 'Sharkwater,' 'Revolution,' and 'Sharkwater Extinction.' These films brought global awareness to issues like shark finning and ocean acidification, influencing policy changes and inspiring conservation efforts. The Stewarts also discuss Rob's passion for wildlife, the influence of his work, and ongoing efforts to protect sharks through initiatives such as the Shark Free campaign, highlighting the critical role sharks play in marine ecosystems and the importance of consumer awareness in conservation. 00:00 Introduction to Shark Conservation 05:50 Start of Interview 06:20 Rob's Early Passion for Nature 08:08 Changing Perceptions of Sharks 09:22 Rob's Diving Adventures 10:44 The Making of Sharkwater 17:56 The Importance of Sharks in Ecosystems 22:26 Global Efforts and Policy Changes 24:26 Shark Tourism; Fallacy of "Catch and Release" & Financial Gains in Ecotourism 25:32 Marine Parks and Regulation in International Waters 27:50 Consumer Awareness - Shark Being Used in Products (Cosmetics, Pet Food, Mislabelled Fish, etc.) 32:09 Shark Free Campaign & Certification 41:22 Final Thoughts and Call to Action

Welcome back to another episode of the Plant Based News podcast! In this episode, we spoke to metal drummer Dirk Verbeuren. Dirk joined Megadeth, one of the world's biggest thrash metal bands, in 2016. Dirk has always been an animal lover, but - like many people - he previously didn't realize what was happening to animals in our food system. His wife Hannah opened his eyes to animal agriculture back in 2005, prompting him to ditch meat and go vegetarian. He went vegan eight years ago after learning more about how animals are being treated for food. We sat down with Dirk to discuss the link between veganism and metal music, the animal causes close to his heart, the importance of using his social following to stand up for animals, and much more. Dirk's story is a testament to the power of personal change, informed by love for animals and a quest for a more compassionate lifestyle. Follow Dirk here - https://www.instagram.com/dirkverbeuren/ Host: Polly Foreman Audio Editor: Phil Marriott Social Media: Darrell Sawczuk Producer: Xisca Taylor 00:00:00 An introduction to Dirk Verbeuren 00:01:50 The start of Dirk's vegan journey 00:03:15 Are we genuine animal lovers? 00:05:07 The “lightbulb moment” 00:06:05 Sharkwater: an investigation of sharks' importance to ecosystems and humankind's mass destruction of shark species worldwide (movie clip) 00:10:15 Raising awareness of animal welfare, environmental activism and veganism on social media 00:12:40 Negative experiences on social media 00:16:15 Discovering ‘Mr Brightside' by The Killers long after it was a hit 00:18:46 Veganism within the metal community 00:21:30 Megadeth ‘Night Stalkers Chapter II' (music clip) 00:22:38 Misconceptions about veganism 00:24:23 Favourite plant-based foods 00:31:05 The environmental benefits of a vegan lifestyle 00:46:10 Advice for anyone wanting to go vegan

Esta película tiene una cosa curiosa... el título en España está en inglés, pero es diferente al original, ¿a saber por qué? y más allá de eso, pues Timo te trae tiburones.

Skaana (@Skaanapod) host Mark Leiren-Young (@leirenyoung) talks sharks, Sharkwater (@teamsharkwater) and politics with Joseph Planta (@Planta) on a special shared episode with Planta On the Line @TheCommentary.ca

Welcome back to Oceans of Hope. Today's episode is very exciting! I had the honor to sit down with Cade of @CadeSavesSharks on Instagram to talk all things sharks and just generally nerd out about the ocean! We had such a wonderful time recapping the shark tournament protest, manifesting the future of Oceans of Hope, and swapping ocean facts. I hope you all enjoy this episode as much as I enjoyed recording it. Thank you, Cade, for coming on the podcast!Remember to follow Oceans of Hope on Instagram, Twitter and TikTok (@OceansOfHopePod)! Also, send me any recommendations you have for the podcast and something that you are interested in exploring further, like Cade and sharks! P.S. This whole episode is exclusively mine and Cade's opinions. We are just two concerned citizens of the world talking about our mutual love of the oceans and sharks.Links Referred to in the episode:My First Protest Episode on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/episode/6XQS9WBLPkUJZ5uBGOytU6?si=1B9RZz0SRtyGer2du4mLRw My First Protest Episode on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/oceans-of-hope/id1626189469?i=1000574517843 Link to the petition to end florida shark tournaments: https://www.change.org/p/myfwc-end-shark-killing-tournaments-in-florida?cs_tk=AhjCPuX0C3f pM2VX12IAAXicyyvNyQEABF8BvJJnpGJddsIjwNQbNo-P7Gg%3D&utm_campaign=ba641cbc83974bea949a5dc386e5eb68&utm_content=initial_v0_2_0&utm_medium=email&utm_source=recruit_sign_digest&utm_term=cs Greenland shark story: https://www.npr.org/2022/07/31/1114807928/greenland-shark-longest-living-animal-caught-in-belize “Fin” https://www.finthemovie.com/ “Sharkwater” https://www.sharkwater.com/sharkwater/ “Sharkwater Extinction” https://www.sharkwater.com/

Really that should read "Jaws!!!"  Blake, Kofi & Rich enthusiastically sink their teeth into Steven Spielberg's early masterwork,  based on the novel by Peter Benchley. We talk about what makes the movie timeless and what separates it from so many thrillers.It's far more than a scary movie, mostly because of the trio of heroes played by Roy Scheider, Richard Dreyfuss and Robert Shaw. They're a motley crew - each displaying flaws or fears but also some admirable and familiar qualities.We also make mention of the fact that Jaws essentially started the myth of sharks as bad actors. For a scientific and heartfelt counterpoint, consider watching Rob Stewart's documentary Sharkwater.Watch on VimeoClips in this podcast are ©Universal Pictures

Many are unaware of the suffering that the delicacy "shark fin soup" causes to sharks, to human health, and to our ecosystem and humanity as a whole. Learn about it in today's episode by StopSharkFinning.net and posted at FishFeel.org.  Fish Feel is the first organization devoted to promoting the recognition of fish as sentient beings deserving of respect and compassion. Despite fish constituting the largest category of animals used for food (including as farmed animal feed), and despite huge numbers of fish harmed for research, “sport,” and aquaria, their well-being receives very little attention, even from the animal protection community. Fish Feel is an all-volunteer organization primarily serving to help educate the public as to why these animals are deserving of our admiration and appreciation, the immense problems caused by the exploitation of them, and how we can help them. Original post: https://fishfeel.org/resources/facts/ (click “Sharks and Shark Finning/About Shark Finning ”) Sharkwater: Extinction Documentary: https://www.sharkwater.com/  3-Minute Video "The Horrors of Shark Finning": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3RwTQTKI6IU  Follow Plant Based Briefing on social media: Twitter: @PlantBasedBrief YouTube: YouTube.com/PlantBasedBriefing  Facebook: Facebook.com/PlantBasedBriefing  LinkedIn: Plant Based Briefing Podcast Instagram: @PlantBasedBriefing #vegan #plantbased #veganpodcast #plantbasedpodcast #plantbasedbriefing #fishfeel #stopsharkfinning #sharkfin #finning #animalcruelty #sharkfinsoup #sharkwater  

Well Well Well, die drei Ulknudeln des beliebtesten Randsport Podcastes melden sich zurück. Wir diskutieren heute mal über Sharkwater, die Vorbildsfunktion der GFL und das abgesagte Spiel der Comets.

Du lundi au vendredi dans Culture médias, Eva Roque vous livre ses conseils TV pour la soirée. Ce jeudi, elle nous propose deux documentaires consacrés à la défense des animaux. Le pangolin est sur France 2 dans "Envoyé spécial" à 21h05 et les requins ne vous feront pas peur sur Ushuaïa TV à 20h45 dans le documentaire "Sharkwater Extinction".

Spling reviews Stowaway, Damsel and Sharkwater: Extinction as broadcast on Talking Movies, Fine Music Radio Spling Movies

Spling reviews Stowaway, Damsel and Sharkwater: Extinction as broadcast on Talking Movies, Fine Music Radio Spling Movies

“O mar é o nosso presente”. A ambiguidade da frase de Renato e Sarah é mais que justificada. Hoje o oceano define o dia a dia deles, que deixaram suas carreiras corporativas para viver uma aventura pelo mundo a bordo do catamaran Ipanema. Esse meio de transporte, casa e hotel flutuante abriga o casal e seu cacharro Feijão, além dos hóspedes que têm a oportunidade de compartilhar dessa experiência incrível. ⛵️ Recomendações da Sarah e do Renato:

William and Alexander dive into Sharkwater on this episode. Rob Stewart's debut documentary made waves by shining the spotlight on a destructive practice. They consider the legacy of the film in the wake of Canada's ban on shark fins. They also touch on Sharkwater Extinction before arriving at a comparison with An Inconvenient Truth.Download this episode here. (44 MB) Find more information about Sharkwater on IMDb and about the ongoing cause at the Sharkwater Foundation.

It was a big month—three animal protection bills passed through Parliament! It's now illegal to keep whales and dolphins in captivity, import shark fins, sexually abuse animals, and engage in animal fighting. For our main topic, Camille sits down with Gabriel Wildgen to discuss the fascinating history of campaigns to ban shark fin in Canada. Gabriel is a Harvard law student working with Animal Justice this summer, and previously spent many years campaigning against shark finning with HSI / Canada. From the Toronto City Council shark fin ban and its defeat in court, to a 2013 anti-shark fin bill in Parliament that lost by only six votes, it took many years and a lot of work to finally win a national ban on the shark fin trade.

It was a big month—three animal protection bills passed through Parliament! It's now illegal to keep whales and dolphins in captivity, import shark fins, sexually abuse animals, and engage in animal fighting. For our main topic, Camille sits down with Gabriel Wildgen to discuss the fascinating history of campaigns to ban shark fin in Canada. Gabriel is a Harvard law student working with Animal Justice this summer, and previously spent many years campaigning against shark finning with HSI / Canada. From the Toronto City Council shark fin ban and its defeat in court, to a 2013 anti-shark fin bill in Parliament that lost by only six votes, it took many years and a lot of work to finally win a national ban on the shark fin trade.

A bill to ban the importation and exportation of shark fins received its second reading in the House last month. Bill S-238 was sponsored by Finn Donnelly, Member of Parliament for Port Moody-Conquitlam in BC. It was passed by the Senate last fall and is up against the clock to be passed before this session of Parliament is over and electioneering begins. Today's rabble radio interview is with two people who have been the driving force behind this bill, making it their personal mission to end shark finning. It's a hopeful yet also a very sad story.  Brian Stewart and Sandra Campbell are continuing the life mission of their son, Rob Stewart, conservationist, activist and film maker. He completed two films which you've probably heard about –  Sharkwater (2006) and Revolution (2012) . These films which busted a lot of myths about sharks which have been promoted by films like Jaws and other pop culture scare stories. He was working on his third film, Sharkwater Revolution, in Florida when he drowned during a dive on January 31, 2017. Brian and Sandra reflect upon their son's legacy and their efforts to continue what Rob started. You can read more about Rob Stewart, his work and his films here, as well as a listing of where you can see the three films.  You can also hear an interview on rabble.ca with Rob about his second film Revolution, dated August 23, 2013 on the Alternatives Podcast. Image: Brian Stewart and Sandra Campbell. Used with permission. Help make rabble sustainable. Please consider supporting our work with a monthly donation. Support rabble.ca today for as little as $1 per month!

SHARKWATER EXTINCTION is a thrilling and inspiring action packed journey that follows filmmaker Rob Stewart (Sharkwater, Revolution) as he exposes the massive illegal shark fin industry and the political corruption behind it - a conspiracy that is leading to the extinction of sharks. From West Africa, Spain, Panama, Costa Rica, France, and even in our own backyard, Stewart's third film dives into the often violent underworld of the pirate fishing trade to expose a multi-billion dollar industry. Shark finning is still rampant, shark fin soup is still being consumed on an enormous scale, and endangered sharks are now also being used to make products for human consumption. Stewart's mission is to save the sharks and oceans before it's too late. SHARKWATER EXTINCTION exposes the illegal activities isn't easy; protecting sharks has earned him some powerful enemies. Friend colleague and founder of SeaChange Agency Brock Cahill joins us to talk about working with director and sea mammal advocate Rob Stewart, the popular misconceptions about sharks and the challenge to stop the unwarranted slaughter of 150 million sharks every year by a clandestine world-wide cabal. For news and updates go to: sharkwater.com Social Media for Sharkwater facebook.com/SharkWater twitter.com/teamsharkwater instagram.com/teamsharkwater

Canada's Rob Stewart, creator of the award-winning documentary “Sharkwater”, perished while diving off Florida's coast two years ago today. Dr Chris Harvey Clark, one of Canada's leading experts on cold water sharks, was a frequent collaborator of Rob's. Dr. Harvey Clark joins Lawrence Gunther on this episode of Blue Fish Radio to explore the mysterious world of cold water sharks along Canada's east coast, and the transformative role Rob Stewart played in changing how people view sharks. Rob Stewart is without doubt a true Canadian hero. Link below to learn more about Canada's shark populations and for Dr. Harvey Clark's reflections on meeting and collaborating with Rob on his work.

又有哪些电影要上映了？微信公众号：Marcast微博：@Marcast邮件：hello@marcastmedia.com

又有哪些电影要上映了？微信公众号：Marcast微博：@Marcast邮件：hello@marcastmedia.com

又有哪些电影要上映了？微信公众号：Marcast微博：@Marcast邮件：hello@marcastmedia.com

Rob Osborne and Face2Face host David Peck talk about The Third Dive, blame over responsibility, journalistic integrity, the power of storytelling, sawfish sharks and the 3 values of an activist. Trailer Watch the Film here. Synopsis In his 37 years, Rob Stewart had seemingly spent more time underwater than above. The Toronto-born marine biologist fuelled a literal sea-change with his 2006 film Sharkwater, about the endangerment of the seas’ top predator, and led an activist movement that saw more than 100 countries ban shark products. And it was on January 31, 2017, while seeking revolutionary footage of sawfish sharks mating near the wreck of the Queen of Nassau off the Florida Keys, that Stewart drowned in a bizarre series of events. As detailed in Robert Osborne’s The Third Dive, both Stewart and his diving instructor Peter Sotis made a risky third deep-dive of the day using ‘rebreather’ apparatus, in murky waters that frustrated filming efforts. Both divers seemed okay when reaching the surface. But Sotis lost consciousness after climbing onto the boat. Stewart apparently lost consciousness also, as the boat was swinging around to meet him. He disappeared, and his body was discovered by a remote submersible search vessel three days later. The Third Dive traces those events within the context of Florida Keys politics and accusations of whitewashing from within its community. Despite its reputation as a haven for ocean fun-seekers and pristine waters, at least 36 people drowned off the Florida Keys from 2013-2017. Many of them were mere statistics, attracting little notice in the media, but Stewart was not. Within 24 hours of his disappearance, it became clear that his plight would bring the attention of the world on the Keys’ community. ;’Throughout the investigation and the filming, I tried to never lose sight of what Rob Stewart accomplished,’ says Osborne. ‘He virtually saved a species single handedly and I felt that achievement should be reflected in the film.’ Biography Robert Osborne is the Senior Producer of Dam Builder Productions, and Jari Osborne is the Executive Producer. Robert has more than 30 years of working in long format television. For much of that time he was an investigative journalist working for the CTV show W5. He’s also worked for Marketplace and Pacific Report. Robert has developed a specialty in directing underwater-based documentaries. He holds nearly a dozen certifications including a cave-diving specialty. Robert has won more than half a dozen RTNDA Awards, a CAJ Award and an Award of Merit from the Governor General. He has been nominated countless times for Gemini awards and has been part of a team that won two. In 2012 he was nominated for a CSA Award for Unlocking Alex. Robert’s last film Unstoppable was an investigation inside the fentanyl epidemic sweeping across North America. The documentary, broadcast in 2016, has proved to be prophetic: “There’s still no sign that any government fully understands what a virtual force of nature this drug has become,” says Robert. He won a CSA for best writing in a documentary for Unstoppable. Dam Builder Productions has also produced documentaries for the CBC’s The Nature of Things and for the Discovery Channel.For more info head to the site here Image Copyright: Dam Builder Productions and Rob Osborne. Used with permission. For more information about David Peck’s podcasting, writing and public speaking please visit his site here. With thanks to producer Josh Snethlage and Mixed Media Sound. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Julia Barnes, director of Sea of Life, and Jonah Bryson (@JonahLBryson) The Fight for Bala on how Sharkwater revolutionary Rob Stewart helped them create their own documentaries to fight for the planet. “In Revolution, I was learning for the first time that the world’s coral reefs, rainforests and fisheries are expected to be gone by the middle of the century.” – Julia Barnes The post A Tribute to Rob Stewart from young filmmakers he inspired appeared first on MLY.

Check out the Richard Crouse Show on NewsTalk 1010 for September 29, 2018! This week Richard welcomes Brock Cahill: Founder of SeaChange, Cinematic Activist; Preservation Tactician, Regina Domingo: Executive Director and Founder of Nakawe Project Conservationist, Filmmaker and Julie Anderesen: Founder, Shark Angels. the panel discusses their friend and colleague the late documentary filmmaker Rob Stewart and his new film “Sharkwater Extinction.”

Rob Stewart's Sharkwater Extinction (@teamsharkwater) premieres in Canadian theatres Oct 19th. Celebrate earth's real-life Aquaman with never-before heard interviews from the launch of his 2013 documentary, Revolution. “Any revolution in the past has been led by the people most directly impacted by the atrocity... now it’s going to be kids because they’re going to be the ones that are impacted by it. It’s their future that we’re taking." Skaana podcasts connect you to news and experts and their discussions about  orcas, oceans and the environment. You can use the affiliate links below to support the pod. Join the Pod……https://www.patreon.com/mobydoll Skaana home…..skaana.org Facebook………..https://www.facebook.com/skaanapod/ Twitter……………https://twitter.com/leirenyoung The Killer Whale Who Changed the World…. http://amzn.to/2pRNU1q The post Sharkwater Week – Remembering Rob Stewart appeared first on MLY.

Brock Cahill Z and Face2Face host David Peck talk about Sharkwater Extinction, Rob Stewarts news film, enemies of sharks and activism, drift net fishing, policy changes and why sometime sit’s easier to like animals more than people. Trailer Synopsis Sharkwater Extinction is a follow-up to the critically acclaimed Sharkwater, Stewart’s first film, which brought the devastating issue of shark finning to the world stage. Sharkwater Extinction is a thrilling and inspiring action-packed journey. Stewart continues his courageous crusade through the oceans and across four continents to investigate the corruption behind a multibillion-dollar pirate fishing trade and massive illegal shark fin industry. From West Africa, Spain, Panama, Costa Rica, France, and even North America, Stewart exposes the shocking truth that is leading to the extinction of our oldest remaining predator and ultimately to the destruction of our planet. Both Sharkwater and Stewart’s second film Revolution (2012) had world premieres at TIFF before going on to international acclaim. Sharkwater and Revolution are still to this day the number 1 and 3 Canadian documentaries of the last 15 years. They have been awarded more than 70 international awards and viewed by over 125 million people. In January 2017, while shooting Sharkwater Extinction, Rob Stewart tragically passed away during a dive off the Florida Keys. The world was stunned by the loss of one of the most influential activists of our time. Rob risked everything in a tireless effort to educate, preserve and defend the oceans. His impact and sacrifice are beyond measure and the producers along with a talented group of filmmakers, editors and loyal Sharkwater supporters felt compelled to continue his work and ensure the film was completed. Award-winning editor Nick Hector was given the daunting task of sifting through Rob’s copious hours of footage and reams of detailed notes to create a final cut of Sharkwater Extinction. His efforts were supported by award-winning documentary filmmaker Sturla Gunnarsson who acted as a consultant to the team. “Rob spent his life defending the oceans and sharks - determined to change the world. We believe his work will continue to do so,” said Brian and Sandy Stewart. “Rob had a magical way of connecting with audiences and this film is one more step in his mission to inspire action in the important fight to protect this planet for generations to come. We are pleased that Sharkwater Extinction, like Rob’s previous films, will launch at TIFF before rolling out to audiences around the world.” Biography Rob was a biologist, conservationist, activist, and filmmaker. Sharkwater Extinction follows his two internationally award-winning films, Sharkwater (2006) and Revolution (2012). Sharkwater brought the devastating issue of shark finning to the world stage. Revolution was the first feature film to expose the devastating effects that Ocean Acidification would bring: much worse than scientists had thought climate change would be. Born in 1979 and raised in Toronto, Stewart graduated from the University of Western Ontario. He dedicated his life to conservation, saying: “Conservation is the preservation of human life on earth. And, that, above all else is worth fighting for.” He taught the world to love the oceans and their creatures and not fear sharks, through his iconic images of hugging and free diving with sharks and mantas. For more info head to the site here. Image Copyright: D Films Corporation Company. Used with permission. For more information about David Peck’s podcasting, writing and public speaking please visit his site here. With thanks to producer Josh Snethlage and Mixed Media Sound. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Today’s show is brought to you by Meridian Credit Union - expecting more for your money, that’s wealth esteem! www.meridiancu.ca - Dr. Sumit Jhas & Sonia Jhas tell us about the #DiwaliGala for Trillium Health Partners coming up on Friday, Oct 26th - Get tickets: http://www.diwaligala.ca - Geek girl Sam Maggs talks new book #GirlSquads: 20 Female Friendships That Changed History - learn more: https://www.sammaggs.com - Movie & TV Reviews with film critic Anne Brodie - http://www.twitter.com/annebrodie - Sharkwater Extinction cast members/conservationists Regi Domingo and Brock Cahill chat with film critic Anne Brodie about Rob Stewart’s legacy and final documentary. - Bumble Canada Country Lead Emily Ramshaw tells us about all the different ways people are connecting & meeting in today's age. Sign up here for free: https://bumble.onelink.me/3396940749?pid= press&c=whatshesaid - Singer/songwriter Chiara Young performs new single 'Fallout' in our LIVE #StudioSessions - https://www.instagram.com/chiarayoung SUBSCRIBE to What She Said & never miss an interview! http://www.youtube.com/WhatSheSaidTalk Miss a show? Stream & download full shows for free on iTunes: http://www.apple.co/1U700c0 Follow us on Facebook/Twitter/Instagram: @WhatSheSaidTalk Website: http://www.whatshesaidtalk.com What She Said! aims to inspire and uplift women by giving them a voice in pursuing their professional and personal goals through showcasing successful women across Canada and by creating opportunities for others to do the same. Tune in Saturdays & Sundays at Noon on 105.9 The Region or listen live: http://www.1059theregion.com

This week I got to chat with the creators behind the new documentary Sharkwater Extinction (2018). The film was one of the must-sees at this year's Vancouver International Film Festival. Sharkwater Extinction is the sequel to the successful Canadian documentary Sharkwater (2008). The first film showed how sharks are being hunted to extinction for their fins. That film was not only a financial success, but the film lead to shark finning being banned worldwide. Both films were helmed by Rob Stewart. Tragically Stewart died during the filming of Sharkwater Extinction. His friends and collaborators Brock Cahill (diver, activist and friend of Rob's for over 10 years) and Julie Andersen (grassroots activist, marketing consultant and founder of the non-profit Shark Angels) completed Sharkwater Extinction and are carrying on with their friend's work. Sharkwater Extinction shows how--even with the shark finning ban--sharks are still being hunted to extinction because surprisingly shark by-products are present in many common household items and shark meat is hidden in many common foods. If you get a chance, check out both films. Sharkwater Extinction is both tragic (they deal with Stewart's death), informative and empowering (the film also serves as a call to action to help save sharks.) Tracks played on the show... 1) John Williams and the London Symphony Orchestra, John Williams Greatest Hits 1969–1999 (1999) "Jaws - Theme" (snippet) 2) Grouplove, Spreading Rumours (2013) "Shark Attack" 3) John Williams and the London Symphony Orchestra, John Williams Greatest Hits 1969–1999 (1999) "Jaws - Theme" (snippet) 4) John Williams and the London Symphony Orchestra, John Williams Greatest Hits 1969–1999 (1999) "Jaws - Theme" (snippet) 5) Yo La Tengo, Summer Sun (2003) "Season of the Shark" NO songs CANCON

A show for the sharks and dedicated to the late filmmaker and shark conservationist Rob Stewart. Fellow activists Brock Cahill and Julie Andersen speak on shark conservation issues and Rob Stewart's new film "Sharkwater Extinction".Read more →

The lads talk Calgary Film festival. In-depth review of SuperGrid, and touch upon various other film picks Assassination Nation, Sharkwater Extinction, Cold War and The Ranger. 

Sharkwater was responsible for the inspiration of thousands of people to become shark advocates, film makers and conservationists. The movie exposed the lucrative and destructive industry of shark finning.  Rob Stewart's new movie, called Sharkwater Extinction, was released by the his family and friends after the director/film maker passed away in a diving accident. The movie is designed to inspire more people to work to protect sharks.  I had the opportunity to attend the Movie Premiere at the Toronto International Film Festival (Tiff). Angelo Villagomez invited me to attend the movie with him as he received an invitation from Rob's family (Angelo was close to Rob).  I wanted to share my thoughts with you on the movie during this episode. Enjoy the Podcast!!! Let me know in the Facebook Group if you plan on attending the movie when it's released. Join our Patreon Community to check out our shows that we are testing in the community and support our mission.

Arguing that sharks are misunderstood as dangerous creatures, biologist Rob Stewart traveled to the Galapagos Islands, Costa Rica and other places where the animals can be found and released an award winning, life-changing documentary called Sharkwater in 2007. Underwater, he fed sharks to demonstrate their fundamentally nonviolent nature. With 90 percent of the shark population destroyed by indiscriminate hunting, Stewart joined forces with conservationist Paul Watson to fight poachers who illegally kill the animals for their fins and sell the meat to the Taiwanese Mafia. Helping to protect sharks, changing government policy, and inspiring the creation of shark conservation groups, Sharkwater is considered one of conservation's success stories. Rob’s second film, Revolution, continued his quest to save sharks and the oceans. Revolution was the first feature film to platform the devastating effects of Ocean Acidification.  Climate change was well known, but scientists were just realizing the effects would be much worse than ever imagined. We were in danger of losing the coral reefs, and potentially the entire ocean ecosystem, which gives us 60% of our oxygen. Sharks, the top predator controlling the fish populations below them and the plankton that give us our oxygen, were being fished to extinction in an ecosystem they have controlled for 400 million years. 100 – 150 million sharks are killed every year, but only about half of them are reported, including endangered species. Shark populations have dropped more than 90% in the last 40 years. Without the oceans’ main predator, marine ecosystems are being destroyed beyond repair. Sharkwater: Extinction continues the adventure across four continents, as Rob travels through the oceans to investigate the corruption behind a multi-billion dollar industry. The crew goes through some of the world’s most dangerous fishing ports run by international crime organizations that have infiltrated the fishing industry. Sharkwater: Extinction dives into remote underwater locations to reveal the catastrophic effects humanity has had on the oceans. Illegal overfishing of sharks across the planet has deeper consequences that puts the Earth’s most important ecosystem in danger of collapsing, which threatens all life in, and above, the ocean. Stewart dedicated his life to conservation, saying: “Conservation is the preservation of human life.  And, that, above all else is worth fighting for.” He taught the world to love the oceans and their creatures and not fear sharks through his iconic images of hugging and free diving with sharks and mantas. Sadly, Robbie passed away while shooting Sharkwater Extinction last January 2017… he was a Canadian photographer, filmmaker and conservationist, and all around amazing human being he was compassionate, inspired, and a lot of fun. We lost him too early but his spirit and legacy live on through his upcoming film Sharkwater Extinction, his family, his closest friends, and their conservation efforts. I had the pleasure of meeting Robbie together with a fantastic group of 40 creative humans at a Tony Robbins UPW event 3 years ago in Los Angeles, we started talking about collaborating on a project, and then all of a sudden, he was gone. It was hard to accept that he did, just like that, when there was still so much to do, and create, and enjoy for him, and those of us who were lucky to share some life moments with him. I wanted to dedicate this episode 7 to celebrating his life and work. Robbie, we miss you so much, and at the same time, your spirit is so alive, we all feel you so present. Wherever you are, thank you for your legacy So today, we have the pleasure to have Brock Cahill on the show, Brock is a Cinematic Activist and Preservation Tactician Aligned with the Intention of Nature, i.e. Captain at TeamSharkwater, as well as President and Founder of The SeaChange Agency.  He is the long time dive buddy, and brother in fins, of our beloved friend late Rob Stewart. Robbie always gently reminded Brock that the camera is our greatest weapon in the revolution to save the world. Their escapades have carried them around the globe, and through the seven seas on the quest to save sharks, and activate humanity.  

Hoy tenemos un especial de semana santa. En el programa de hoy reaparece el geonáufrago enmascarado y nos canta la canción 'Duele el antropoceno'. Además Carles comenta una reflexión publicada en la revista Tierra y Tecnología del ICOG escrita por Joan Manuel Vilaplana.Para finalizar os dejamos algunos documentales para que estéis entretenidos esta semana santa. Son los siguientes: Origins, Sharkwater, 300 millones de años, Expansión acelerada y el tráiler de Genius.

Hoy tenemos un especial de semana santa. En el programa de hoy reaparece el geonáufrago enmascarado y nos canta la canción 'Duele el antropoceno'. Además Carles comenta una reflexión publicada en la revista Tierra y Tecnología del ICOG escrita por Joan Manuel Vilaplana.Para finalizar os dejamos algunos documentales para que estéis entretenidos esta semana santa. Son los siguientes: Origins, Sharkwater, 300 millones de años, Expansión acelerada y el tráiler de Genius.

Hoy tenemos un especial de semana santa. En el programa de hoy reaparece el geonáufrago enmascarado y nos canta la canción 'Duele el antropoceno'. Además Carles comenta una reflexión publicada en la revista Tierra y Tecnología del ICOG escrita por Joan Manuel Vilaplana.Para finalizar os dejamos algunos documentales para que estéis entretenidos esta semana santa. Son los siguientes: Origins, Sharkwater, 300 millones de años, Expansión acelerada y el tráiler de Genius.

Programa #224 Sumario: Programa dedicado a la memoria de Rob Stewart, galardonado y premiado, biólogo, fotógrafo, cineasta y conservacionista defensor de los tiburones… y director de Sharkwater. Contaremos con los invitdos: Regina Domingo, Nakawe Project Carlos P Cembrero, Sea Shepherd Monica Alonso, Planeta Profundo Ramón Verdaguer, DAN Europe Inés García, Zoea Madrid Anna Clavero, Océanos de Fuego Eva Meyers, Angel Shark Project David Jimenez, Angel Shark Project Foto cortesía de Abel Llorente desde Canarias y que nosotros hemos querido titular “In loving memory of Rob Stewart”

Programa #224 Sumario: Programa dedicado a la memoria de Rob Stewart, galardonado y premiado, biólogo, fotógrafo, cineasta y conservacionista defensor de los tiburones… y director de Sharkwater. Contaremos con los invitdos: Regina Domingo, Nakawe Project Carlos P Cembrero, Sea Shepherd Monica Alonso, Planeta Profundo Ramón Verdaguer, DAN Europe Inés García, Zoea Madrid Anna Clavero, Océanos de Fuego Eva Meyers, Angel Shark Project David Jimenez, Angel Shark Project Foto cortesía de Abel Llorente desde Canarias y que nosotros hemos querido titular “In loving memory of Rob Stewart”

Welcome to the House of Crouse. It's a sombre week around the HoC as we remember Rob Stewart, the environmentalist and filmmaker who passed away January 31, 2017 while filming a documentary. His movie Sharkwater won awards all over the world and shed light on the plight of sharks in the modern world. On a lighter note, Michael Cera stops by to chat about playing Robin in The Batman Lego Movie. C'mon in and sit a spell.

Rob Stewart   Rob and I talk about the environment, why Sharks are sophisticated animals, when he first fell in love with humanity, why he still has hope and the need for us all to go a little farther and deeper.   Biography   Rob Stewart is an award winning wildlife photographer, filmmaker, conservationist and educator. Born and raised in Toronto, Canada, Stewart began photographing underwater when he was 13. By the age of 18 he became a scuba instructor trainer and then moved on to earn a Bachelor of Science degree in Biology, studying in Ontario, Jamaica and Kenya. Before making Sharkwater (2007), Stewart spent four years travelling the world as chief photographer for the Canadian Wildlife Federation’s magazines. Leading expeditions to the most remote areas of the world, Stewart’s highly sought after images have appeared worldwide: www.robstewartphotography.com   While on assignment to photograph sharks in the Galapagos Islands, Stewart discovered illegal longlining, killing sharks within the marine reserve. He tried promoting awareness through print media, but when the public didn’t respond, Stewart decided to make a film to bring people closer to sharks. At the age of 22 he left his photography career behind and embarked on a remarkable journey over four years and 12 countries, resulting in the epic Sharkwater.   Sharkwater made history with the largest opening weekend of any Canadian documentary, and was the most award-winning documentary of the year, winning over 40 awards at prestigious film festivals around the world. And is credited as being the genesis for the shark conservation movement, changing government policy worldwide, and inspiring the creation of shark conservation groups.   Stewart’s second film Revolution (7.6 on IMDB and 67% on Rotten Tomatoes) brought the “evolution of life and the revolution to save us” to the public, was the highest grossing Canadian documentary in 2013, was released by D films, and has won 19 awards at film festival all around the world.   Stewart has written two award-winning books – Sharkwater: An Odyssey to Save the Planet (Key Porter Books), and Save the Humans (Random House).   Stewart is on the board of numerous conservation groups including Wildaid, Shark Savers, Fin Free, United Conservationists, Shark Free, Shark Research Institute, and the NASA developed MEGA Global Initiative. He has made featured appearances on numerous high profile TV shows including Larry King Live, The Today Show, Tonight Show, The Late Show, Nightline, Access Hollywood, Entertainment Tonight, ET Canada, Bloomberg, The Hour, BBC1, MTV and others.   Stewart continues to work towards conservation and environmental education, speaking at the University of Victoria, Yale University, Vancouver Aquarium, ROM, TEDx events, and others.   In a 2011 The Grid Magazine survey, he was voted top living resident for making Toronto a better place.   ----------   Please visit my website for more information on my podcasting, writing and public speaking.   With thanks to producer Josh Snethlage and Mixed Media Sound.     See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

I count down and describe my favourite Marine Conservation Documentaries. These documentaries have had a profound effect on making the public aware of conservation issues, which created massive changes around the world. Support the Podcast:http://www.speakupforblue.com/patreon Shop for the Ocean:http://www.speakupforblue.com/shop 10 Ocean Tips to Conserve the Ocean:http://www.speakupforblue.com/wordpress/sufb_optinpdf Show Notes:http://www.speakupforblue.com/session142

Heute ist der 12. Dezember, und damit offizielle Halbzeit im Adventskalender. Unser heutiger Filmtipp ist eine Dokumentation mit dem Namen "Sharkwater - Wenn Haie sterben". Es ist kein leichter Stoff, aber sicherlich sehenswert um zu verstehen, was das Problem mit dem Verzehr von seltenen Tieren im Allgemeinen und Haien im Speziellen ist. Einen schönen Samstag Euch allen.

Happy Birthday to my daughter Taya, whose insatiable thirst for knowledge continues to inspire me to provide Ocean Conservation Information to her, her sister, and you for a better Ocean. Happy Monday! Today, I talk about a recent article where a host for a popular BBC program called Autumnwatch said Wildlife TV does not help conservation. I talk about why he said it and why I agree. I also let you in on a new project I've been working on for the past 2 months that will help solve the problem. Shop for the Ocean: http://www.speakupforblue.com/shop 10 Ocean Tips to Conserve the Ocean: http://www.speakupforblue.com/wordpress/sufb_optinpdf Show Notes: http://www.speakupforblue.com/session41

The Film Sharkwater with Director Rob Stewart. Stewart's visually stunning documentary makes a powerful statement about the disastrous decline of the world's shark population and why it should -- and must -- matter to us. The Toronto-born Stewart who, not incidentally, is a good choice for poster boy of pretty much anything, introduces us with dazzling skill to an undersea world not of dread and menace but of beauty. Winner of 31 international awards Environmental Enlightenment (Documentary),Visalia Independent Film Festival.www.sharkwater.com

The film, The Cove's Associate Producer, Charles Hambleton discusses the problems with our current use of the oceans. The Cove won the 2010 Academy Award for Best Documentary. The story of current abuses of dolphins by the Japanese is told with power and suspense. Sharkwater will be be on tomorrow at 12 noon EST for part two of our discusion. It has won dozens of awards at international film festivals. >>> Email us your questions for the filmmakers to onair@sustainable1000.com, Tweet us at @sustainable1000, IM on Gtalk @ vannShane or call-in your questions or comments to (347)996-3601. Sustainable 1000 Radio is part of the eco road trip to explore 1000 stories across 48 American states in 222 days. Stop by Sustainable1000.com for hundreds of other thought provoking videos or listen to more interviews here on our Blog Talk Radio station.

News and reviews of The Hurt Locker and Sharkwater