Podcasts about steve jobs the man

2:00 - John Madden: In Memorium 6:26 - Betty White: In Memorium 6:40 - EatDatPussy445: In Federal Prison 8:58 - Morbius release date: In Memorium 9:36 - The News 10:26 - Jerks of the Week 14:12 - Sinister 18:58 - Wolf Children 21:27 - Moonrise Kingdom 22:44 - Only God Forgives 26:17 - Pain & Gain 30:55 - Snowpiercer 33:25 - Stoker 35:08 - Beetlejuice 36:47 - Steve Jobs: The Man in the Machine 40:06 - Jobs 45:28 - Steve Jobs 51:44 - Don't Look Up 1:20:21 - The Book of Boba Fett 1:22:11 - Magic Mike (tv show) 1:25:35 - Station 11 1:27:59 - Crimson Tide 1:29:04 - Ava 1:30:12 - Eagle Eye 1:33:15 - American Ultra 1:37:41 - Matrix Resurrections 1:44:19 - The Matrix Reloaded 2:01:05 - The Matrix Revolutions 2:12:40 - Stewie Griffin: The Untold Story 2:32:23 - Game of Games

Here is the new episode of The Unbalanced Note on the MULTI-MEDIA MEN podcast network, where the show is related to all things Movies, Music, and Entertainment! Here on this new episode, hosts  Bryan Kluger from Boomstick Comics, High Def Digest, and Screen Rant, along with good friend Marc Ciafardini from GoSeeTalk join in on the fun. Our Feature Presentation this episode is a wonderful talk with filmmaker MIKE CAHILL and musician/composer WILL BATES on their newest film BLISS! Writer/Director/Editor Mike Cahill's newest film is titled Bliss and stars Owen Wilson and Salma Hayek and is a mind-bending love story following Greg (Wilson) who, after recently being divorced and then fired, meets the mysterious Isabel (Hayek), a woman living on the streets and convinced that the polluted, broken world around them is nothing but a computer simulation. Doubtful at first, Greg eventually discovers there may be some truth to Isabel's wild conspiracy. Bliss is a masterwork of art, to say the least, and is highly recommended. Cahill also directed Another Earth and I, Origins. Musician/Composer Will Bates has collaborated with Cahill since Another Earth. Will is an award-winning composer, multi-instrumentalist, and founder of music production company Fall On Your Sword. He has composed original scores for a myriad of filmmakers including Alex Gibney (We Steal Secrets: The Story of Wikileaks, Steve Jobs: The Man in the Machine, Going Clear: Scientology and the Prison of Belief), and Matt Ross (28 Hotel Rooms). The four of us talk about origin stories, where it all started with music and film, how the two met in New York, staging and composing scenes in BLISS, inspirations, and much more. It was a delightful, fun, engaging, and candid talk for sure. Enjoy the show! WATCH BLISS HERE! And don't forget to visit iTunes , Stitcher , I Heart Radio, and Spotify to subscribe to our podcast. You can also email us at mybloodypodcast@gmail.com. Enjoy the show and see you next week! Thank you for listening. https://boomstickcomics.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/bliss-podcast.mp3

Here's an extra one for you this month. Steve Jobs: The Man in the Machine is a 2015 documentary directed by Alex Gibney (Enron: The Smartest Guys in the Room) about legendary Apple CEO and co-founder Steve Jobs.

Democracy is under worldwide threat, from dictators, would-be dictators and those followers who seek power at the expense of liberty. In this week’s episode, we discuss two recent documentaries about this very trend. First, with guest host Mirella Martinelli – a Brazilian filmmaker living in Florida – we review Petra Costa’s Oscar-nominated The Edge of Democracy, which tells the disturbing tale of Brazil’s takeover by right-wing forces. After that, Bart and Chris interview prolific documentarian Alex Gibney on his latest movie, Citizen K, about formerly imprisoned, and now exiled, Russian oligarch Mikhail Khodorkovsky. These are scary times. Be afraid, be very afraid!* Group Review Documentary: THE EDGE OF DEMOCRACY (Petra Costa, 2019) Now playing on Netflix Film Featured in Interview Portion: CITIZEN K(Alex Gibney, 2019) Now playing in theaters Other Films Mentioned: American Look (Jam Handy Organization, 1958) The Armstrong Lie (Alex Gibney, 2013) Catching Hell (Alex Gibney, 2011) Citizen Kane (Orson Welles, 1941) Enron: The Smartest Guys in the Room (Alex Gibney, 2005) The Fly (David Cronenberg, 1986) Frenemies (Mirella Martinelli, 2020) George Harrison: Living in the Material World (Martin Scorsese, 2011) The Inventor: Out for Blood in Silicon Valley (Alex Gibney, 2019) The Kingmaker (Lauren Greenfield, 2019) Mea Maxima Culpa:Silence in the House of God (Alex Gibney, 2012) No Stone Unturned (Alex Gibney, 2017) Steve Jobs: The Man in the Machine (Alex Gibney, 2015) Taxi to the Dark Side (Alex Gibney, 2007) Three Colors: Blue (Krzysztof Kieslowski, 1993) Links to reviews by Christopher Llewellyn Reed: Hammer to Nail review of The Edge of Democracy Film Festival Todayreview of Citizen K Timestamps: 00:38 – Intro 03:37 – Group Discussion of THE EDGE OF DEMOCRACY 16:11 – Bart and Chris interview Alex Gibney of CITIZEN K 40:43­­ – Doc Talk Website/Email: www.fogoftruth.com disinfo@fogoftruth.com Credits: Artwork by Hilary Campbell Intro music by Jeremiah Moore Transitional music by BELLS (thanks to Christopher Ernst) Editing and shownotes by Christopher Llewellyn Reed   *A quote from the ad campaign for David Cronenberg’s 1986 The Fly, which we reference within the episode.

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I’ll be talking about this episode in three different sections: One will be about how we produce this podcast, two will be a sort of overview of the most common answers our 100ish guests have given on My Food Job Rocks, and the last part will be about what we plan to do for our future.     Sponsor – FoodGrads If you are even just a little bit interested in a career in food & beverage, you should join FoodGrads.  It’s an interactive platform where you can hear about different careers, hear from your peers, have a voice and share your story as well as ask specific questions and get feedback from industry experts across the sector. You can create a profile, add your resume and search for co-op, internships and full time opportunities just for Food Grads. Employers can find you too, they can recruit you for jobs and projects they need help with to give you the relevant industry experience you need. Join FoodGrads today! Just go to Foodgrads.com Sponsor – ICON Foods What’s worse than marketing saying, ‘we have to clean up these sugars?’ They want clean label sugar reduction because that’s the trend. So I advise you to skate to where the puck is going. Whether it’s to make your product a bit healthier or following the ever-changing FDA laws, my friends at Icon Foods – formerly Steviva Ingredients – are here to help. They have more than 20 years of R&D experience with natural sweeteners and sweetening systems in a wide range of applications. With a product list of twenty different sweeteners and plug-in sweetening systems that keeps growing, you can’t go wrong. Check out stevivaingredients.com to learn about the newest all-natural sweetener solutions and collaboration opportunities. For more information, visit ICON foods at ICONfoods.com I’ll be talking about this episode in three different sections: One will be about how we produce this podcast, two will be a sort of overview of the most common answers our 100ish guests have given on My Food Job Rocks, and the last part will be about what we plan to do for our future. So let’s start with how this podcast was made. Podcasting technology is pretty cheap. You can get an ATR mic for $70 dollars, audacity software for free, MP3 Skype recorder for free, Skype for free,  and hosting for about $10-20 dollars a month. I’ve had this for almost all 100 episodes but we will most likely invest in some other software very soon. One of the things I purchased recently, is wavve.co software which converts audio clips to video clips which I find pretty cool. Again, setup for podcasting is super cheap but it does take some skill to improve. You eventually get into a rut when recording, editing, and publishing episodes and it wasn’t until episode 80ish where I wanted to really analyze how to improve. I paid a radio coach about $100 dollars to evaluate two episodes: an interview and a monologue and I got some really great insight on how my audio sounded and I dunno if you guys have noticed, but the entrances are a bit more dynamic. Speaking of past episodes, I recently listened to episode 000 and it was terrible. I sounded really boring. It’s recently been replaced with a more modern version. Check it out! I also noticed while digging up clips for the intro, that I zoomed through the intros so fast. Wow, I hate listening to my past self! But if you’ve been here since the beginning, then you’ve seen the improvements. In the things I do, I try as hard as possible to get user feedback and this is why I love using surveys. I used surveys to get responses from the Arizona Section IFT and got some very valuable feedback using this method. Giving away prizes helps a ton with getting people to fill out the survey. For those who filled out a survey, thank you! Throughout the podcast, I’ll talk about things I’ve noticed but one very particular one is the audio quality, which scored low and got some interesting comments. Many didn’t like the inconsistency of audio and some people say that it’s not very car friendly. I also got one saying I make too many mouth noises. Haha, I love it! So over time, we’ll be upgrading the sound quality of My Food Job Rocks and this is going to be a learning experience in my end. There are a lot of youtube videos that teach you some cool stuff so I’ll try that. Right now, it’s current episodes, but I wouldn’t mind doing this for all of our episodes eventually. So as everyone knows, I have a full time job and I have to schedule these things before or after work. This isn’t too bad as my job is decently flexible and timezones are awesome. Guests are told to sign up using a free app called calendly.com and then I send them a list of questions about 3 days before hand. When we do the interview, I get them and I warmed up and then we begin with asking the first question, which is a general “how do you introduce yourself?”. As you might have noticed, the episodes are getting longer and longer. The amount of questions haven’t changed, but how I asked questions have changed. I’m sure you realized that I now ask more questions to get a better understanding of the guest and really try to dig up some great advice. This is just a skill I developed with practice but it’s made the podcast a lot better when it comes to getting advice. Or so I think so. Through the survey, I received a lot of feedback that maybe an hour an episode is too long. I’ve debated about this for a while and I’ve decided this: Starting at maybe the 110th episode, we’ll still have hour long podcasts, but it’s going to be segmented into two parts, a general inquiry and a lightning round questionnaire at the mid-point of the episode. I want the most important info at the first 30 minutes and give structured opinions at the end of the episode. So for example, most of the great stories about career advice will happen at the beginning of the podcast and opinions about technology, favorite books, etc, will be at the end. I know this is not ideal for people who want to finish things from start to finish, but to be honest, I am a huge believer of long-form content. We need more long-form sources of content in the world. I think that really separates the people who like to absorb information and actually learn from My Food Job Rocks. Tim Ferriss, Tom Bilyeu, and other interview based podcasts give some amazing insights that take an hour long, but I learn so much and I feel like a 30 minute talk between guests really devalues my time with them, their time with them, and of course, your time with them. So after I get an audio file, I put it on my backup and it’s added to the list of podcast guests, or a google drive. Usually, we have around 5 to 10 episodes in stock because interviewing is really enjoyable for me. Last year, I tried doing 2 episodes a week, but it really killed me doing so. All of my time was devoted doing podcasts! That was when we switched to more article-writing content when I realized my time was being eaten up doing twice a week. So for a 1 hour podcast, it takes 3 hours to do. We first record it, that takes an hour, then I have to edit it, which involves listening to the podcast and through real time, write, pause, and edit the show. I find this a really enlightening process because I’m absorbing the most information through this step. I not only get to learn about my guests, but write notes in which I can eventually apply it to my life. A lot of the advice I’ve gotten from my guests have made me a happier and healthier food scientist. Because it takes 2 months to revisit the podcast, it’s like reviewing a brand new episode. Uploading and copy pasting it on the website takes about 30 minutes of work, and I blast it out on facebook, twitter, and linkedin. I use these platforms because these are where my guests live. A lot of younger food scientists. Or business owners use facebook to share my content. Twitter is great for the people who use it such as Logan or David Despain. Linkedin is my powerhouse and I meet most of my guests there. Most of my viewerships, thank-you notes and things of that nature come from linkedin. And that’s kind of my process on the podcast. Again, doesn’t take too much of my time. So now let’s go to part two. Talking about the most common and interesting questions on the podcast (We go more in depth in the podcast) Questions that were scrappedMore focused on asking better questions in the beginning What’s your favorite food? Something inspiring Where will you be in 5 years? Who inspired you to get into food? Important SkillsPassion Curiosity Emotional Intellegence/Empathy Always keep learning Books I’ve read thanks to my guests The Alchemist Radical Candor A More Beautiful Question Books that are insanely popular On Food and Cooking Anything by Malcom Gladwell Modernist Cuisine Kid’s books: Give a mouse a cookie, swallow a fly, Oh the Places you will go Other Books I Mention So Good They Can't Ignore You Elon Musk: Tesla, SpaceX and a Quest for an Amazing Future Clean Meat Quotes that were popular Crazies by Steve Jobs The Man in the Arena by Theodore Roosevelt Kitchen Items that were popular Kitchen Aid Vitamix Knives (especially chefs) Spoons of sorts Technology that is really popular 3D Printing and then it stopped Alternative Meats Clean Label Super specific: Baking technology and Whole Genome Processing Problems that the industry needs to faceFeeding the World Communication is a big one General Advice on Being in the Food IndustryFind your passion Your Network is your net worth Love what you do Try everything   Let’s talk about the future So base don the survey, the results were pretty cool. I bounced some ideas around about free things we can do, and also some avenues where you would pay for things. For free things, I want to try different media platforms. I’m already experiencing with short videograms that are kinda cool. I also want to try and get an inclusive group going either on facebook or linkedin. I’ve been noticing through my posting on linkedin, a lot of other people are telling their story Thank you everyone for also filling out the daring question on what type of things you would buy from us if given the chance. We’re carefully taking things into consideration and I have an idea where this will go. Ideally, I’d like to launch this mid year. So next year, we have more interviews, and it will be a mix of things you like, things I like, but I’ll be focusing on more technical experts. From the data I’ve gathered, I want to really dive into technology that is really changing the industry. To do this, I’ve tapped into some of my guest’s networks so you’ll be getting some really cool discussions on the topic of let’s say lab grown meat or geospatial technology. It’s thanks to a strong relationship I have with my previous guests, that I have this opportunity, and they will be thanked as the episodes roll out. Other than that, better podcasts, more articles from guests, maybe more services, and perhaps something completely new. Overall, the big question is what does My Food Job Rocks stand for? I think this will change every year, but I’ve always stood by this philosophy. Everyone has a story to tell, and the people in the food industry are no different. My Food Job Rocks is a platform for people in the food industry to not only tell their story, but have the ability to encourage people to tell their story. I’ve been finding this out more frequently as we continue to post consistently on linkedin. People are inspired, and people are talking. This will always be our main focus here, to give you the ability to tell your story and inspire others to do the same.

Ultimo episodio sobre the man in the machine, Esas son algunas de las preguntas que Alex Gibney, ganador de un Oscar en 2008, intenta responder en su documental "Steve Jobs: The Man In The Machine" (Steve Jobs: el hombre en la máquina), Gibney -responsable de un demoledor documental sobre la Iglesia de la Cienciología estrenado a principios de este año- trata de desmitificar y humanizar la figura de Jobs, un visionario del marketing y de los negocios, conocido por su carácter despótico y sus complicadas relaciones personales. Como sabéis estamos trasmitiendo el podcast en directo vía pagina web http://www.applelianos.com/applelianos-radio/ Ya sabéis que nos estamos traslado poco a poco a nuestra web applelianos.com donde también se escuchan los directos que hacemos con los podcast ( Applelianos - Al Borde De La Cama - AppWars ) a las 23 horas España, y que nuestro chat de los directos se encuentran en un grupo creado por nosotros exclusivamente para los Directos. Este es el grupo de Telegram donde podéis uniros ( https://t.me/ChatEnDirecto ) para interactuar libremente con nosotros y compartir impresiones y todo lo que os ocurra, podéis dejarnos notas de audios que siempre nos hacen mucha ilusión. También tenemos otro grupo de Telegram con mas de 150 personas ( https://t.me/ApplelianosPodcast ) donde dialogamos de todos los temas las 24 horas del día, también estamos todos los integrantes del podcast, nos podéis preguntar si tenéis alguna duda y compartir experiencias de todo tipo, no tenemos normas, solo respetar la opinan del otro y no faltarnos el respecto. Informacion de los compañeros Apple Coding https://itunes.apple.com/es/podcast/apple-coding/id1000199274?mt=2 NASeros https://itunes.apple.com/es/podcast/naseros-podcast/id1019402412?mt=2 El cuarto Oscuro https://itunes.apple.com/es/podcast/fotografia-en-cuarto-oscuro/id1092871719?mt=2 Voces Nocturnas https://itunes.apple.com/es/podcast/voces-nocturnas-pod/id1132982206?mt=2 Los Joseles https://itunes.apple.com/es/podcast/los-joseles/id1100642626?mt=2 Al borde de la cama https://itunes.apple.com/es/podcast/al-borde-de-la-cama/id1021123865?mt=2 Twitter Aldo : @Aldo_Medina Twitter Adrian : @ALGASpain Twitter julio : @jcfmunoz Twitter josan : @macjosan Twitter Carlos Castillo : @Alamustia Twitter Lucas : @BoleaLucas Twitter Joze : @GeekJoze Twitter sonia : @soniexx1 Twitter Al Borde De La Cama : @AlBordeDeLaCama No te pierdas nuestros Podcast diarios y en directo sobre el mundo de la tecnología. http://www.applelianos.com/applelianos-radio/ Además, no te olvides de visitar y suscribirte en nuestro canal de YouTube Applelianos.

'Steve Jobs', el esperado biopic dirigido por Danny Boyle y protagonizado por Michael Fassbender. Suele ser habitual que el interés de una obra de estas características venga marcado por la figura de su director y en este caso es un aval más que suficiente de que 'Steve Jobs: The Man In The Machine' va a diseccionar a fondo al creador de Apple, mostrando todas sus caras con precisión, tanto las que expliquen su éxito como su lado más oscuro. Y es que detrás del mismo tenemos a Alex Gibney, responsable de documentales como 'Enron: los tipos que estafaron a América' (Enron: The Smartest Guys in the Room) o 'La mentira de Lance Armstrong' (The Armstrong Lie). Como sabéis estamos trasmitiendo el podcast en directo vía pagina web http://www.applelianos.com/applelianos-radio/ Ya sabéis que nos estamos traslado poco a poco a nuestra web applelianos.com donde también se escuchan los directos que hacemos con los podcast ( Applelianos - Al Borde De La Cama - AppWars ) a las 23 horas España, y que nuestro chat de los directos se encuentran en un grupo creado por nosotros exclusivamente para los Directos. Este es el grupo de Telegram donde podéis uniros ( https://t.me/ChatEnDirecto ) para interactuar libremente con nosotros y compartir impresiones y todo lo que os ocurra, podéis dejarnos notas de audios que siempre nos hacen mucha ilusión. También tenemos otro grupo de Telegram con mas de 150 personas ( https://t.me/ApplelianosPodcast ) donde dialogamos de todos los temas las 24 horas del día, también estamos todos los integrantes del podcast, nos podéis preguntar si tenéis alguna duda y compartir experiencias de todo tipo, no tenemos normas, solo respetar la opinan del otro y no faltarnos el respecto. Informacion de los compañeros Apple Coding https://itunes.apple.com/es/podcast/apple-coding/id1000199274?mt=2 NASeros https://itunes.apple.com/es/podcast/naseros-podcast/id1019402412?mt=2 El cuarto Oscuro https://itunes.apple.com/es/podcast/fotografia-en-cuarto-oscuro/id1092871719?mt=2 Voces Nocturnas https://itunes.apple.com/es/podcast/voces-nocturnas-pod/id1132982206?mt=2 Los Joseles https://itunes.apple.com/es/podcast/los-joseles/id1100642626?mt=2 Al borde de la cama https://itunes.apple.com/es/podcast/al-borde-de-la-cama/id1021123865?mt=2 Twitter Aldo : @Aldo_Medina Twitter Adrian : @ALGASpain Twitter julio : @jcfmunoz Twitter josan : @macjosan Twitter Carlos Castillo : @Alamustia Twitter Lucas : @BoleaLucas Twitter Joze : @GeekJoze Twitter sonia : @soniexx1 Twitter Al Borde De La Cama : @AlBordeDeLaCama No te pierdas nuestros Podcast diarios y en directo sobre el mundo de la tecnología. http://www.applelianos.com/applelianos-radio/ Además, no te olvides de visitar y suscribirte en nuestro canal de YouTube Applelianos.

For more, read “How Alex Gibney is Reinventing Documentary Filmmaking” by Boris Kachka in New York magazineOn Twitter: @AlexGibneyFilm @thompowers @purenonfiction This interview was recorded at the School of Visual Arts MFA Social Documentary program. Pure Nonfiction is sponsored by Sundance Now Doc Club.Documentaries directed by Alex Gibney mentioned in this interview:Zero Days (2016)Steve Jobs: The Man in the Machine (2015) - A critical look at the Apple CEO.Going Clear: Scientology and the Prison of Belief (2015) - An expose of the Church of Scientology, based on the book by Lawrence Wright.Finding Fela! (2014) - A complicated portrait on the life and music of Nigeria's Fela Kuti.The Armstrong Lie (2013) - Cyclist Lance Armstrong talks about the doping program that led to his downfall.We Steal Secrets: The Story of Wikileaks (2013) - Documenting the leak of government documents by Bradley Manning, their public release by Wikileaks, and the group's controversial leader Julian Assange.Mea Maxima Culpa: Silence in the House of God (2012) - Examining pedophilia in the Catholic Church, from the first known protest against clerical abuse in the US all the way to the Vatican.Client 9: The Rise and Fall of Eliot Spitzer (2010) - The former New York State governor speaks on camera about the prostitution scandal that led to his resignation.Taxi to the Dark Side (2007) - Oscar winner for Best Documentary, investigating the US government's use of torture during the war in Afghanistan.Enron: The Smartest Guys in the Room (2005) - Chronicling the corruption that caused the company Enron to file for the largest corporate bankruptcy of its time.Documentaries produced by Gibney, mentioned in the interview:The Blues (2003) - Executive produced by Martin Scorsese, this multi-part series featured films directed by Scorsese, Wim Wenders, Clint Eastwood, Marc Levin, and others.The Trials of Henry Kissinger (2002) - directed by Eugene Jarecki, the film takes its inspiration from Christopher Hitchens' book making a case for bringing war crime charges against the former Secretary of State.The Pacific Century (1992) - a 10-part PBS series about the rise of the Pacific Rim economies. Alex's father Frank Gibney wrote the accompanying book.

"Zero Days" director Alex Gibney talks with Recode's Peter Kafka about his new film's focus on the Stuxnet virus, which sabotaged the Iranian nuclear program. He compares Stuxnet's attack to the first nuclear bomb attacks on Hiroshima and Nagasaki and calls for countries to open a dialogue about cyberweapons. Gibney also discusses his other documentaries, including "Going Clear," "Steve Jobs: The Man in the Machine" and "Enron: The Smartest Guys in the Room." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Story: Die Dokumentation befasst sich mit dem verstorbenen Apple-Chef Steve Jobs und wirft einen Blick auf die berufliche Karriere und das Privatleben des Mannes in Jeans und schwarzem Rollkragenpullover. Während er das Unternehmen weltberühmt machte, verscherzte Jobs, der als Genie und Tyrann galt, es sich immer wieder mit Freunden, Vertrauten und Kollegen. Interviews mit Menschen aus dem engsten Umfeld Steve Jobs eröffnen neue Perspektiven auf das Leben und Wirken des legendären Unternehmers. Dabei redet unter anderem Bob Belleville über sein ambivalentes Verhältnis zu Jobs, auch Jobs High-School-Freundin Chrisann Brennan kommt zu Wort, die von der komplizierten Beziehung zwischen ihm und seiner Tochter Lisa Brennan-Jobs berichtet. Lisa kam ihrem Vater auf einer Geschäftsreise nach China so nahe wie kaum eine andere, aber musste nach ihrer Rückkehr nach Amerika feststellen, dass Jobs wieder in alte distanzierte Verhaltensmuster verfiel. DVD-/Bluray-VÖ: 12.11.2015 (Universal Pictures Germany) Dokumentation Land: USA 2015 Laufzeit: ca. 123 min. FSK: ab 6 Regie: Alex Gibney http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SrlPyKxdMX4

Story: Die Dokumentation befasst sich mit dem verstorbenen Apple-Chef Steve Jobs und wirft einen Blick auf die berufliche Karriere und das Privatleben des Mannes in Jeans und schwarzem Rollkragenpullover. Während er das Unternehmen weltberühmt machte, verscherzte Jobs, der als Genie und Tyrann galt, es sich immer wieder mit Freunden, Vertrauten und Kollegen. Interviews mit Menschen aus dem engsten Umfeld Steve Jobs eröffnen neue Perspektiven auf das Leben und Wirken des legendären Unternehmers. Dabei redet unter anderem Bob Belleville über sein ambivalentes Verhältnis zu Jobs, auch Jobs High-School-Freundin Chrisann Brennan kommt zu Wort, die von der komplizierten Beziehung zwischen ihm und seiner Tochter Lisa Brennan-Jobs berichtet. Lisa kam ihrem Vater auf einer Geschäftsreise nach China so nahe wie kaum eine andere, aber musste nach ihrer Rückkehr nach Amerika feststellen, dass Jobs wieder in alte distanzierte Verhaltensmuster verfiel. DVD-/Bluray-VÖ: 12.11.2015 (Universal Pictures Germany) Dokumentation Land: USA 2015 Laufzeit: ca. 123 min. FSK: ab 6 Regie: Alex Gibney http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SrlPyKxdMX4

On this episode we steal, like all great artists do, from the new Danny Boyle/Aaron Sorkin film STEVE JOBS by using our own three act structure focused on different movie launches on this man’s life. In the TNT television film PIRATES OF SILICON VALLEY, the focus is primarily on the battle Jobs and Apple had with Bill Gates and Microsoft, released at a time when Microsoft was the clear victor in this battle back in 1999. Then we jump ahead to a new documentary that arrived this year from Alex Gibney called STEVE JOBS: THE MAN IN THE MACHINE. This film questions the deification of Jobs by the general public and thus offends me as I type this on my iMac. But first, returning guest Ben from the podcast Cinematic For the People joins me for a film that presents the deification of Aaron Sorkin in STEVE JOBS.

We've all heard of Peter Pan and Steve Jobs and there have been plenty of movies about them both. Do we need two more? Rafer and Kristen weigh in with their verdict on the new Danny Boyle / Aaron Sorkin biopic "Steve Jobs," starring Michael Fassbender, Kate Winslet, Seth Rogen, and Jeff Daniels. They also bestow their date rating on "Pan," starring Levi Miller, Hugh Jackman, and Rooney Mara. After the break, Rafer and Kristen put on their Sweatpants, for a Speed Date. The challenge: review six movies, now available online or on-demand, in six minutes. They include: Steve Jobs: The Man in the Machine Finders Keepers Prophet's Prey St. Laurent Monkey Kingdom Cop Car And, as usual, there's Trivia! 

Sun, 20 Sep 2015 14:41:19 +0000 https://pengcast.podigee.io/61-pengcast-69-fear-the-walking-dead-kill-the-messenger-steve-jobs-the-man-in-the-machine 54a2371c1cc308dad3285f66768b9f30 Diese Woche sprechen wir über den Serienerfolg "Fear the Walking Dead", das Polit-Drama "Kill the Messenger" mit Jeremy Renner und die Dokumentation "Steve Jobs: The Man in the Machine". 00:00:00 HBO-Netflix-Prequel-Sequel-News 00:05:15 Kill the Messenger 00:21:30 Steve Jobs: The Man in the Machine 00:38:15 Fear the Walking Dead 00:54:45 Anton Hammer - Fyling is Best Wir freuen uns über positive Bewertungen auf iTunes! 61 full no Filme, Film, Filmpodcast, aktuell, aktuelle, Comedy, deutsch, Rezensionen, Reviews, Pengcast, Christian Eichler, Lukas Diestel, Malte Springer, Max von Raison, Off Duty, witzig, lustig, intelligent, Hintergrund Christian Eichler, Lukas Diestel, Malte Springer, Max-Ole von Raison

Nu är det äntligen dags. Säsongens efterlängtade 13:e avsnitt är här där vi förutom veckans film Cinema Paradiso bl.a. pratar om Ett päron till farsa: Nästa generation, Insidan ut, San Andreas, Match Point, Love & Mercy, Turbo Kid och Steve Jobs: The Man in the Machine.

We get creeped out by The Visit and discuss the new host of Celebrity Apprentice plus we also talk Mistress America, Steve Jobs: The Man in the Machine, The Congress, Dressed to Kill and The Man from Earth. (Spoiler discussion starts at 2:21:45.)

We get creeped out by The Visit and discuss the new host of Celebrity Apprentice plus we also talk Mistress America, Steve Jobs: The Man in the Machine, The Congress, Dressed to Kill and The Man from Earth. (Spoiler discussion starts at 2:21:45.)

Join us for our second Alex Gibney documentary discussion of the year as we dive into his informative look into the life of Apple co-founder Steve Jobs. We also get Brian's #ForceFriday experience!

In this fifth episode of Sitting Around Talking Movies Neil Rosen, Bill McCuddy and Bill Bregoli discuss the quirky little independent film "The Sleepover," the apocalyptic "Z for Zaharia," and the latest Alex Gibney documentary "Steve Jobs: The Man in the Machine." The guys also go over the summer of 2015's hits and misses and wonder why some so-so movies became mega-hits while some movies thought of as "flops" weren't really all that bad. They also digress now and then and tell some stories about the legendary director (and wine salesman) Orson Welles.

This week, the guys develop a new expression after Dave shares how common his last name is in Indiana. Then he leads off with his take on Alex Gibney’s documentary STEVE JOBS: THE MAN IN THE MACHINE, which he alternatively dubs THE MAN IN THE MIDDLE. Then Kris discusses how THE TRANSPORTER: REFUELED has more memorable product placement than fight scenes before Dave dives into the Korean action film A HARD DAY. In the process of talking about it, he realizes that he probably should watch more Korean movies. Last, but not least, Evan closes things out by pondering the inexplicable age gap between the characters in A WALK IN THE WOODS and their real life counterparts. He also laments its total lack of conflict, while simultaneously celebrating Nick Nolte’s performance in it.

In this episode Sean & Vito will discuss trailers for the following 3 films and 1 documentary: By The Sea, Steve Jobs - The Man in the Machine, 13 hours, American Ultra.

The Mammoth Lakes Film Festival, held in the scenic and majestic setting of Mammoth Lakes, California, has announced its line-up of screenings for the festival's inaugural year. The five-day festival will take place May 27-31, 2015, and will open with acclaimed Academy Award winning filmmaker Alex Gibney's new documentary Steve Jobs: The Man in the Machine. The festival will present sixteen films in Narrative and Documentary Competition, as well as special events and screenings, and an industry panel discussion on women in the filmmaking world, with producer Allison Amon (The Queen of Versailles), actress Kristanna Loken actress (Terminator 3) and other guests. Taking place five hours north of Los Angeles by car and thirty minutes south of the entrance to Yosemite National Park, the Mammoth Lakes Film Festival will deliver an intimate and unique Shira Dubrovner MMFF founder experience for festival goers, filmmakers, and industry guests, with the opportunity to experience screenings and events in a beautiful mountain setting. The festival will present a diverse collection of feature films - from world premieres to film festival favorites, short film screenings and Q&As over five days. The festival will also include nightly gala events that celebrate the excitement and discovery of visionary filmmaking. Mammoth Lakes Film Festival Founder Shira Dubrovner joins us for a lively conversation on the exciting and inspiring new addition to the film festival lineup.