Podcast appearances and mentions of steve ellison

This episode was so fun to record, I think you're going to love it! This week with have Nick teaming up with Steve Ellison against Jonathan and Dev Thakur with Zahkia in the host's chair. Enjoy! Sponsored by: BetterHelp - www.betterhelp.com/twa  

Great game for you today, it's not often you're able to play with the Most Interesting Man in the World :-) Today's game is Jonathan and Hannah Landvater vs. Chris and Steve Ellison with Ben hosting. Enjoy! REMEMBER to grab your Calendar at www.triviacalendar.net

Daughter of John and Alice Coltrane, Casual Swim caught up with arguably one of the most famous jazz families, the Coltrane's. Discussing upbringing, spirituality, race and her cousin Steve Ellison aka FlyLo. 

To celebrate the release of Terence Nance's acclaimed HBO series Random Acts of Flyness, we thought we'd resurface his fantastic conversation with the inimitable Flying Lotus from last July. Here's that episode in its entirety; check it out. On the latest episode of the Talkhouse Podcast, two longtime friends who bridge the worlds of music and film – writer-director Terence Nance, who’s also a musician, and Steve Ellison, widely known as the recording artist Flying Lotus, whose supremely out-there debut feature film Kuso is out now – sit down for a chat. Over the course of their highly entertaining and unpredictable conversation, the pair talks about dick-stabbing, Steve’s traumatic first time getting tested for STDs, the unique mix of crude humor and transcendence in his work, their respective creative struggles, their greatest fears, and much more. For more filmmakers talking film and TV, visit Talkhouse Film at talkhouse.com/film. Subscribe now to stay in the loop about future Talkhouse Podcasts. Episode engineered by the Talkhouse Podcast producer Elia Einhorn and mixed by Mark Yoshizumi.  

When you think about Augusta, you probably think about that big golf tournament.  You likely don't think about craft beer. And up until a couple years ago, you'd be right. Georgia's second largest city had been a beer desert. But some pioneers are starting to change that.  From beer bars like the Hive to breweries like Riverwatch and Savannah River Brewing Company, it's now possible to get some great craft beer in the city.  On this episode, we talk to Savannah River Brewing Company owner Steve Ellison, head brewer Adam Fullmer and taproom manager Ashlie Arsenault about the craft scene, developing a brewery, and the startup process. Plus, Tim tries to pronounce "Phinizy Swamp" with hilarious results.  Truck and Tap's Beers of the Week:  All of the beers from Savannah River Brewing company. And we mean all of them.  Headlines:  A Study Finds Microplastics in Beer Made With Great Lakes Water Corporate Giant Beer Company Lion Is Trying to Trademark “Dank” and “Common” Retracts trademark application under pressure MA's Springdale and KY's Against The Grain Collaborate on Clear NEIPA Brooklyn Brewery's “Beer Mansion” is Hitting Atlanta, Dallas and Minneapolis Pizza Hut is Expanding their Beer Delivery Pilot to Nearly 100 Restaurants

On the latest episode of the Talkhouse Podcast, two longtime friends who bridge the worlds of music and film – writer-director Terence Nance, who’s also a musician, and Steve Ellison, widely known as the recording artist Flying Lotus, whose supremely out-there debut feature film Kuso is out now – sit down for a chat. Over the course of their highly entertaining and unpredictable conversation, the pair talks about dick-stabbing, Steve’s traumatic first time getting tested for STDs, the unique mix of crude humor and transcendence in his work, their respective creative struggles, their greatest fears, and much more. For more filmmakers talking film and TV, visit Talkhouse Film at talkhouse.com/film. Subscribe now on iTunes or Stitcher to stay in the loop about future Talkhouse Podcasts.

You may know Steve Ellison better by his beat-making alias Flying Lotus, or perhaps even as Flying Lotus' MC alias, Captain Murphy. Music, however, was not his first love. The director, who now simply goes by "Steve" actually went to film school far before he laid down his first mixtape. Just don't call him a product of the cinematic education system. Steve's debut feature Kuso truly goes against every single rule his teachers may have taught him back in his days as a student. In fact, Steve says he had to consciously take some time off to unlearn film school, where he believes things were taught to be done in a certain, almost factory-like way. He is a staunch believer that if you limit yourself to what you learn there, you may miss out on crucial organic discoveries. Instead, Kuso plays out more like his music: free-form, chaotic, jazz-like. It is comprised of four horrifying shorts, woven together, but separated by a series of animated hip-hop freak-outs that, when put together, form some sort of grotesque psychedelic tapestry. No Film School's Jon Fusco sat down with Steve to talk about what scares him about being a filmmaker, erasing all self-doubt, and jumping into your first project with a punk rock, let's do this attitude.