Podcasts about sunset song

Auchnerran Farm is run by the Game and Wildlife Conservation Trust as a demonstration farm to test and trial conservation and land management strategies. Mark visits the farm to hear about their projects and how they manage these alongside a profitable enterprise of sheep farming.It is the 20th anniversary of the opening of Five Sister's Zoo this year, and the facility has grown from very small beginnings to now housing over 160 species on site in West Calder. Rachel chats to Brian and Gary Curran about their growth over the last two decades and their recent attempts to rescue zoo animals from Ukraine.2025 marks 20 years since the Scottish Outdoor Access Code came into force, and Mark is joined by journalist and broadcaster Lesley Riddoch to look at exactly how this has impacted Scotland's relationship with the outdoors.Rachel is on the banks of Loch Lomond visiting a project attempting to combat erosion on one of Scotland's most popular hills. Conic Hill has undergone a £900,000 path restoration, and access officer Dave Robinson meets her to explain why such a project is so necessary.Mark is at Dunnottar Castle, one of the locations featured in Lewis Grassic Gibbon's novel Sunset Song. Speaking to Emily Cruickshank, Mark finds out the history of the castle and spots some of the wildlife that surrounds it.Mark and Rachel are joined by a lifelong scholar of Lewis Grassic Gibbon's work, Bill Malcolm, to find out more about the author's background and the incredible impact he has made on Scottish literature, even 90 years on from his death.It is the height of Snowdrop season, with many gardens across Scotland opening their gates for visitors to enjoy the carpet of white flowers. Mark visits Bruckhills Croft in Rothienorman and meets Helen Rushton, whose garden boasts nearly 600 different varieties of the plant.Back at Five Sister's Zoo, Rachel finds out about the important work the zoo does in partnership with the Beavers Trust, managing populations across Scotland.Mark heads to Charlesfield Farm and meets Trevor and Lorna Jackson, the couple behind Border's Bubbly, who are hoping to be the first sparkling wine producers in Scotland

The 7th February 2025 marks 90 years since the death of Scottish writer Lewis Grassic Gibbon, author of Sunset Song. In 2016, it was voted Scotland's favourite novel. In this archive programme, Mark Stephen explores the area it was set in, the Mearns.

The National Farmers Union of Scotland Conference has been underway this week, and Kevin Keane is there, joined by Professor Colin Campbell from the James Hutton Institute, to hear his advice on how farms can become more resilient in the face of climate change.Muiravonside, Falkirk's only country park, features several attractions, from a sculpture and poetry trail to the Avon aqueduct. Rachel catches up with the park's ranger, Claire Martin, to hear about the history and appeal of the estate.Otters have been making a comeback along the Water of Leith, deep in the heart of Edinburgh. Rachel meets with Helen Brown from the Water of Leith Conservation Trust to hear about the lives of these metropolitan mammals.Sunset Song was written by Lewis Grassic Gibbon in 1932, and in 1971 was brought to TV screens across the UK by the BBC, in what is still claimed as one of the finest BBC dramas ever made. Mark learns about the history of the novel, and how the landscape of East Coast of Scotland, ahead of the re-release of the drama for the 90th Anniversary of the author's death.Phil heads out with the Highland VIP group in Inverness, who work to increase the mobility of visually impaired people by bringing them together with sighted volunteers to take part in walks and other outdoor activities.And the Turra Coo, the infamous symbol of a dispute between Turriff townspeople and the government over national insurance and rising taxes, received a shout out from the newly crowned BBC Radio Scotland's Young Traditional Musician of the Year, Ellie Beaton, at the competition's final last Sunday. Rachel heads to Turriff to hear all about the cow and her role in the protests.The River Tweed's salmon fishing has begun once again, and Mark heads down to see how the fish are faring at the beginning of this year's season.We also hear from Anne Woodcock about how important fishing is for the local communities on the banks of the Tweed, and the positive impact it can have on your mental and physical health.

The 7th February 2025 marks 90 years since the death of Scottish writer Lewis Grassic Gibbon, author of Sunset Song. In 2016, it was voted Scotland's favourite novel. In this archive programme, Mark and Euan explore the area it was set in, the Mearns.

Access this entire 83 minute episode and additional monthly bonus episodes by becoming a Junk Filter patron! Over 30% of episodes are exclusively available to patrons of the show. https://www.patreon.com/posts/149-terence-with-91945894 To mark the passing of the great British filmmaker Terence Davies, I'm joined for this episode by two returning guests from the UK who are both big Davies heads, the film writers Ben Nash and James Slaymaker. Davies was from the working class and only became a filmmaker in his thirties but made up for lost time with a series of semi-autobiographical, poetic works that drew on his troubled upbringing and instantly put him on the map of international cinema. After some underperforming literary adaptations in the nineties Davies had difficulties getting film financing for several years, but in 2008 he returned to acclaim with his expressionistic and personal documentary about the history of Liverpool, Of Time and the City which kicked off his second wind as a filmmaker through the 2010s including The Deep Blue Sea, Sunset Song and his final work, 2022's biography of the queer anti-war poet and decorated WWI soldier Siegfried Sassoon, Benediction. We discuss Davies' singular vision as an film artist, his innovations in using stock footage and music to express his personal vision, his hilarious distaste for the Catholic Church, the Monarchy and the Beatles, and the sad state of film financing in the UK. Currently Canadian and American listeners can stream Distant Voices, Still Lives and Of Time and the City on Kanopy. Follow Ben Nash and James Slaymaker on Twitter. Trailer for Distant Voices, Still Lives (Davies, 1988) Trailer for The Long Day Closes (Davies, 1992) Trailer for Of Time and the City (Davies, 2008) Trailer for Benediction (Davies, 2022) Trailer for The Long Gray Line (John Ford, 1955)

País eino Unido Dirección Terence Davies Guion Terence Davies. Novela: Lewis Grassic Gibbon Reparto Agyness Deyn, Peter Mullan, Kevin Guthrie Música Gast Waltzing Fotografía Michael McDonough Sinopsis Un relato épico e intimista sobre la esperanza, la tragedia y el amor ambientado a principios de la Gran Guerra (1914-1918). Se trata de una adaptación de la novela del autor escocés Lewis Grassic Gibbon.

First broadcast on FAB RADIO INTERNATIONAL at 19:00 on March 26th 2023 For various reasons, I've been watching quite a lot of television set in and around Scotland over the past couple of months, and, as it rather luckily turns out, for many similar reasons, so has one of our regular visitors to the programme, and, even more luckily, that visitor is SANDY McGREGOR, which means that we can safely talk about all manner of things related to Scottish made and Scotland set television without much risk of upsetting anybody. Well, at least he can. So, over the course of the next hour, we talk about a wide range of Scottish-based dramas such as TUTTI FRUTTI, YOUR CHEATIN' HEART, THE CROW ROAD, SUNSET SONG, and SUTHERLAND”S LAW. We also briefly skirt around the knotty issue of those classic crime dramas TAGGART and REBUS, give a nod to STILL GAME, and, don't worry, TAKE THE HIGH ROAD does at least get a mention. We'll also be touching upon representations of Scotland on television generally, and those pesky “local variations” and whether they tended to annoy a youngster growing up north of the border. And we'll also be considering at least a few of the issues raised in SANJEEV KOHLI's excellent programme WHA'S LIKE US. PLEASE NOTE - For Copyright reasons, musical content sometimes has to be removed for the podcast edition. All the spoken word content remains (mostly) as it was in the broadcast version. Hopefully this won't spoil your enjoyment of the show.

In this episode, we are looking at the world through the eyes of Jessica Compton, founder of Tree Of Stars, a community based organization that promotes mental health awareness and addiction recovery by telling stories through music, art, and resources. And Holly Smith, a talented singer and song writer.Listen to the episode to hear how Jessica's troubled childhood, and many challenges including living on the streets, were the catalyst for Tree Of Stars, and how she helps countless individuals through their mental health journey through storytelling, journal writing, live music and meditation, through her in person and virtual tours. And how Holly has used her song writing and music as part of her own healing journey and now pays it forward to others. Listen to the episode to hear:-Holly sing one of her songs live, and also share her song that she wrote telling Jessica's journey-The power of storytelling, journal writing, music, and meditation in one's healing journey-How Jessica supports artists in her café wellness tour by spotlighting them and at the same time shows people the power of healing through music -How community can have a profound impact on your healing journey-Discussion to remove the stigma around mental health and addiction Every Saturday Jessica's hosts wellness conservations live and every Wednesday she facilitates workshops with journal prompts, live music, meditation, door prizes from different venues, to learn more about this and Jessica please visit:FB: Tree Of StarsIG: https://www.instagram.com/treeofstarsontourLinktree: https://linktr.ee/TREEOFSTARShttps://treeofstars.wordpress.com Holly's first single from the album “Momentous Moments” called Sunset Song will be available on all major streaming platforms on September 17th. To learn more about Holly visit: https://www.instagram.com/hollysmithmusic & Remember To:✔Listen✔Subscribe✔Share✔Leave A Rating✔Leave A Comment

Peter MettlerGambling, Gods and LSD (2002)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eN-sGJHw3VgThe End of Time (2012)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mF22eO5My4YPicture of Light (1994)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aUzcThs5_oQBecoming Animal (1998)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Oia7EQupIZYTerrence DaviesDistant Voices, Still Lives (1988)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IdlslMb3KJYCanción del atardecer (Sunset Song) (2015)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TLNG6dvzn9cEl profundo mar azul (2011)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z4651wlaQiMLa casa de la alegría (2000)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nbLvoHhCYL0Guy MaddinMy Winnipeg (2007)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aY9BtROpNQ4La canción más triste del mundo (2003)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oyAlgfHgrk0El cuarto prohibido (2015)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZYHuZjHLvn8Brand upon the Brain! (2006)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kqevc4O2wic

Pastor Johnny Chae preached a message entitled "The Saint's Sunset Song" during our Wednesday Evening service on September 30, 2020. For more information about our church, please visit our website at heritagebaptistcctx.org

Sunset Song w/ Ella Leith by The Beans Podcast

Dan Slevin reviews Terence Davies' adaptation of Lewis Grassic Gibbon's beloved Scottish novel.

On At the Movies this week: Brad Pitt and Marion Cotillard as spies fighting Nazis in Allied, Terence Davies adapts a Scottish classic in Sunset Song and Michael Keaton changes the face of food service in The Founder.

Girl Asleep, Weiner and Sunset Song are discussed, plus we paid tribute to Gene Wilder. With Thomas Caldwell, Josh Nelson and Alexandra Heller-Nicholas

This week, Adam and Kevin review two new indie films with Clea DuVall's The Intervention and Todd Rohal's Uncle Kent 2. Additional films discussed include Sunset Song, Warcraft, Don't Breathe, Blood Punch, The Midnight Swim, The Creep Behind The Camera, and Let Us Pray. Click Here to Download 00:00:46- The Intervention review 00:16:44 - Uncle Kent 2 review 00:35:09 - Watch list 00:59:57 - Movie predictions, new on VOD, Blu-ray releases Please consider supporting Film Pulse by contributing to our Patreon page at: patreon.com/filmpulse web: filmpulse.net twitter: twitter.com/filmpulsenet facebook: facebook.com/filmpulse

This week on the InSession Film Podcast: Extra Film segment, we have a great indie film lineup where we discuss the polarizing new film starring Daniel Radcliffe and Paul Dano, Swiss Army Man as well as the gorgeous new movie from Terence Davies, Sunset Song.   - Swiss Army Man review (4:39)   - Sunset Song review (44:23)   Thanks for listening and be sure to subscribe on iTunes, Jabbercast, Stitcher, Soundcloud or TuneIn Radio!   iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/insession-film-podcast/id605634337   Jabbercast: https://insessionfilm.jabbercast.com   Stitcher: http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/insession-film   Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/insession-film   TuneIn Radio: http://tunein.com/radio/The-InSession-Film-Podcast-p522717/   Listen Now: http://insessionfilm.com/insession-film-podcasts-listen-now/

In music writer Steven Hyden's provocatively titled new book "Your Favorite Band is Killing Me: What Pop Music Rivalries Reveal About the Meaning of Life," he writes about The Beatles vs The Rolling Stones as a prototype of a certain kind of rivalry - the ubiquitous cultural behemoth vs the reactionary alternative. It's true that few movie rivalries can compete with a rivalry as epic as Beatles/Stones, but Adam and Josh have come up with five memorable cinematic battles - and they've invited Hyden to go into the trenches with them. That Top 5, plus a review of Terence Davies's SUNSET SONG, and Alison Willmore's Cannes Film Festival recap. 0:00-3:14 - Billboard 3:14-59:18 - Top 5: Movie Rivalries 59:18-1:11:28 - Notes / Polls 1:11:28-1:22:35 - Cannes Recap 1:22:35-1:40:24 - Review: "Sunset Song" 1:40:24-1:43:12 - Close / Outtake Music used in this episode: Lynyrd Skynyrd, "Sweet Home Alabama"  Neil Young, "Alabama" -No Country vs. Blood Trailer -Emerson on Coens, PTA and violence -Emerson on Kael v Sarris -Time Out New York on Chaplin v Keaton -Cahiers du Cinema's 100 Greatest Films Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Almost halfway through the marathon that is the Seattle International Film Festival, we take a break to talk about some of the films we've seen so far. Movies discussed include: Chimes at Midnight, Sunset Song, Love & Friendship, Long Way North, Our Little Sister, Alone, The Island Funeral, Concerto, A Bride for Rip Van Winkle, Cameraperson, Women He's Undressed, In a Valley of Violence, The Final Master, Lo and Behold, The Lure, Tiny, The Seasons in Quincy and A Scandal in Paris.

Dave shuts down talkers at the arthouse, Alonso remembers being a kid in the sexed-up '70s. Like our Facebook page, follow us @linoleumcast on Twitter and Instagram, subscribe on iTunes (and leave us a review), I'm gonna stay right where I am. Join our Patreon club, won't you? Alonso's DVD picks of the week: KISS KISS BANG BANG and THE LONG DAY CLOSES Dave's DVD pick of the week: THE DEEP BLUE SEA

History is a malleable object, and how we understand the past begins with important events, speeches, documents, and objects, and then the connections we make between them. But movies can tell us just as much about the past, and for Professor Thomas Doherty, the story of Hollywood is very much the story of American culture. Doherty sat down with Peter during the annual Society for Cinema and Media Studies conference to discuss how he found his way into the emerging field of film history, and his interest in everything from teenage exploitation films to "the most important man in Hollywood" who had his hands of every studio film. They explore the morality of history, and how one examines "characters" of the past and understanding their perspective (especially when it's their relationship with the Third Reich). Finally, the two look at the ultimate film noir, Out of the Past, and question how and why this seemingly frivolous B-movie has risen to an all time canonical classic. 0:00-2:59 Opening 3:50-10:56 Establishing Shots — Terence Davies's Sunset Song 11:41-1:00:55 Deep Focus — Thomas Doherty 1:02:11-1:04:58 Sponsorship Section 1:05:52-1:22:22 Double Exposure — Out of the Past (Jacques Tourneur) 1:22:26-1:24:04 Close

With the Seattle International Film Festival fast approaching, we discuss earlier films by two prominent directors whose films will be bookending this year's SIFF. Terence Davies will be kicking the festival off with his Sunset Song, while Kiyoshi Kurosawa will bring it to a close with Creepy, and so we talk about Davies's 1992 masterpiece of poetic memory The Long Day Closes and Kurosawa's 2008 surreal domestic melodrama Tokyo Sonata. We're joined as well by Melissa to preview this year's festival, running down some new obscurities, interesting documentaries, much-anticipated archival presentations and more. All that, plus cameo appearances from TS Eliot and Paul Verlaine.

Episode 12 of One Week Only! This week, we have the fantastic, surreal dark comedy "The Lobster" about a world where single people have 45 days to find a mate, or they are turned into an animal. It stars Colin Farrell & Rachel Weitz, and is written & directed by Yorgos Lanthimos (Dogtooth, Alps). We also cover dystopian satire "High Rise" starring Tom Hiddleston, sports biopic "Pelé: Birth of a Legend", religious drama "Last Days in the Desert" starring Ewan McGregor, Mexican thriller "A Monster With a Thousand Heads", and Scottish period drama "Sunset Song" directed by Terence Davies. Hosted by Carlos Aguilar & Conor Holt. Music by Kevin MacLeod at www.incompetech.com

Sunset Song is just out on DVD. Here are Mark's favourites from Terence Davies' brilliant career.

With reviews of cinema releases including the true-ish story of Eddie the Eagle and high concept thriller filmed in one continuous take with Victoria. In the home release section we cast our eyes over Scottish drama Sunset Song, comedy drama with Grandma, dark comedy thriller with Kill your Friends, horror triple bill with The Veil, Martyrs and Jeruzalem and to round things off your final drama of the show Some Mothers Son, we also have the latest box office/home release top 10, movie news and our movies of the week.

It's that most wonderful time of year: Film Comment Selects! This edition of our annual series of eclectic, international, and avant-garde films offered a host of pleasures: a revival of Chantal Akerman's musical Golden Eighties, Terence Davies's exquisite period piece Sunset Song, new films by Benoît Jacquot, Hirokazu Kore-eda, and Alexei German Jr., and a special spotlight on the work of recently deceased Polish auteur Andrzej Żuławski. On Saturday, Film Comment's Violet Lucca and Nicolas Rapold assembled contributors Eric Hynes, Margaret Barton-Fumo, and Michael Koresky to discuss the work of Davies and Żuławski in front of a live audience during Film Comment Selects. The special edition was called Film Comment, Live!

Kase Allen and Van Connor look at fantasy tale Victor Frankenstein, Christmas horror flick Krampus, seasonal comedy The Night Before, Holiday dramedy Christmas With The Coopers, Scottish drama Sunset Song, and documentaries The Show Of Shows, Future Shock! The Story Of 2000AD, and Imba Means Sing. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Sunset Song is Terence Davies' first film for a decade - telling Lewis Grassic Gibbon's tale of northern Scottish farming and family before and after the First World War. Sheridan Smith takes the role of actress Fanny Brice in the first London production of Funny Girl for 50 years. Made famous by Barbra Streisand on stage and screen, they're big shoes to fill and the current run of shows is already sold out, is it any good? Edna O'Brien's latest novel The Little Red Chairs places a major war criminal in a small Irish village and ghastly violence comes with him Big Bang Data is an exhibition at London's Somerset House which explores how artists are trying to depict the welter of data that is out there, growing all the time. Frank Skinner and Suzy Klein look at the world of popular British entertainment before TV in the BBC4 series What a Performance.

The great Terence Davies talks about his new movie and his career...and his fear of technology. The post Terence Davies – Sunset Song #TFF33 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

The great Terence Davies talks about his new movie and his career...and his fear of technology. The post Terence Davies – Sunset Song #TFF33 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

The great Terence Davies talks about his new movie and his career...and his fear of technology. The post Terence Davies – Sunset Song #TFF33 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

The great Terence Davies talks about his new movie and his career...and his fear of technology. The post Terence Davies – Sunset Song #TFF33 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

The great Terence Davies talks about his new movie and his career...and his fear of technology. The post Terence Davies – Sunset Song #TFF33 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

The great Terence Davies talks about his new movie and his career...and his fear of technology. The post Terence Davies – Sunset Song #TFF33 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

With Kirsty Lang. Jack Kerouac's novel On The Road has finally been turned into a film - directed by Walter Salles and starring Garrett Hedlund, Sam Riley and Kristen Stewart - 60 years after he wrote it. The original manuscript, written over three weeks on one long scroll, is currently on view at the British Library. Writer Iain Sinclair discusses whether the book has made a successful trip from scroll to screen The Broadway musical American Idiot, based on the music of rock band Green Day, has just begun a British tour. It follows the fortunes of three young friends, finding their way in post 9/11 American suburbia. Music critic Kate Mossman reviews. The Cold War has fascinated artists Jane and Louise Wilson ever since they established themselves with two works, Gamma, about the Greenham air force base, and Stasi City, examining the secret police HQ in East Berlin. They tell Kirsty about their latest show, the culmination of a three year project looking at the aftermath of the Chernobyl nuclear disaster Supermodel Agyness Deyn talks about her first major film role, in the thriller Pusher, playing a stripper and drug-dealer's girlfriend. She also describes making the transition to acting, and the art of mastering tricky accents for her forthcoming role in Terence Davies' film Sunset Song. Miranda Hart, Cheryl Cole, Tom Daley and Pudsey the dancing dog are among the wide range of the celebrities who have just published their memoirs. As the rush to top the Christmas book charts begins, The Bookseller's Benedicte Page analyses the state of the autobiography market. Producer Rebecca Nicholson.

Poet Jackie Kay and novelist Ali Smith discuss one of the great Scottish novels, Sunset Song by Lewis Grassic Gibbon, the first part of his Scots Quair trilogy, set in a Scottish farming community.

Sunset Song was written in the early 1930s and is still one of the best-known and most-debated Scottish novels. In this unit, we discuss whether Sunset Song succeeds as critique of capitalism and whether it has value as a work of literature separate from its propagandistic ambitions. This study unit is just one of many that can be found on LearningSpace, part of OpenLearn, a collection of open educational resources from The Open University. Published in ePub 2.0.1 format, some feature such as audio, video and linked PDF are not supported by all ePub readers.