Podcasts about That Summer

The worst thing that's ever happened to the Democrats is democracy.It must be quite an existential crisis that, after all that, the rest of the country rejected their opinion of Donald Trump. That the guy they said was a rapist, a racist, a fascist, a dictator, a Nazi, a bigot, a transphobe, a misogynist, a Russian asset, a criminal, a felon, a fraudster, a fake, a traitor, an election denier and insurrectionist, an extremist, a terrorist, a white supremacist, a phony that they impeached twice and indicted four times, and became the first presidential candidate with a mug shot, and to be convicted of a felony still won the popular vote.That has got to really burn.But it isn't the Trump side that is now in a perpetual state of shock because it existed inside a utopian bubble, cutting itself off from the rest of America. It isn't the Trump side that cosplayed World War II for so long that it lost touch with reality about either our world now or what really happened in World War II. It isn't the Trump side that was the empire.Their war-torn resistance fighters were so disgusted that none of the Democrats had done enough to “stop Hitler Trump and his Nazi leader, Elon Musk,” that their approval numbers were at historic lows. DO SOMETHING, their supporters cried.So Cory Booker took to the Senate floor to remind them of what they still stand for. And to rally the troops. He prepared in advance for the performance of his life. He denied himself food and water to go the distance. It was, for him, a chance to audition for the part of Charismatic Leader, the democrats so desperately need.Booker found a way: It's not Left or Right but right or WRONG.It's a far cry from Obama's “not red states or blue states, but the United States.” The Democrats no longer believe that. They went from “don't normalize Trump and his supporters” to it's more than justified to demonize, dehumanize, even terrorize them. They are “bad people.” They're no longer welcome. Not in our culture, restaurants, movie theaters, family gatherings, and, most of all, our democracy.Their anger stems from their class privilege of having everything they need, yet they can't accept losing something they want.Here is Batya Ungar-Sargon:Either the Democrats really are caught up in a mass delusion about who Trump is and why he won, or else they're the drama club, and none of it was ever real.Splendor in the GrassI wasn't just in the Drama Club in high school. I was the undisputed queen. Just ask anyone who went to high school with me. I was a terrible student. I barely graduated. My nickname was “no-show Stone,” but the one thing I showed up for was the Drama Club.That's me as Elizabeth Proctor in the high school production of The Crucible.In case you've never seen or read The Crucible, Elizabeth Proctor was John Proctor's pregnant wife who was accused of witchcraft but who was spared because of the presumed innocence of her baby. Her husband, John Proctor, would be hanged.I could never have known that all of these decades later, we'd all be living in a Salem of our own making, and I'd be once again an accused and condemned witch.Inside the drama club, I had a magic mirror - a small group of people who thought I hung the moon. My Drama teacher thought that too. I was his favorite, at least for a time. I didn't know the word “grooming” back then, but looking back on it, I see that's probably what he was doing—a pinch here, a grope there. On the last day of my junior year, he French kissed me just before I went away for summer break.That Summer, he drove up to my house and dropped off a copy of the play Splendor in the Grass. I took that to mean I would be cast as the lead, the part Natalie Wood played in the movie. As the queen of the Drama Club, I got all of the leading roles. Of course, I would play Deannie.But when it came time to cast the play, the part went to someone who wasn't even in the drama club. She was the prettiest girl in school: the Head Cheerleader and the Homecoming Queen. Our teacher had broken the silent code of the drama club - nobody from the outside is allowed in. Because if they do, our fantasy world is shattered.That's all we had. We weren't the popular kids, the cheerleaders, the jocks, the science nerds. We were people who didn't belong anywhere else. But we also liked escaping into a fantasy world of being another person other than ourselves.During the Me Too movement, my friends would always bring up our drama teacher, but honestly, I was more angry that he'd given my part away to a prettier girl.In reality, the Homecoming Queen was the right person to play Deannie, even if our teacher probably just had the hots for her. She was good, too—better than I would have been. Because she was popular, everyone in the school came to see the play.We were all big fish in a small pond, which gave us power we weren't willing to relinquish. But having the whole school see our play meant reality was here, whether we liked it or not.I often think about the drama club now when I watch Christopher Guest's hilarious Waiting for Guffman, which is about a self-important director of a small town theater group and their delusions of grandeur.And that's also what I see when I look at the democrats and all of the performative protesters and activists on the Left, from Eric Swalwell to AOC to Jasmine Crocket to Chuck Schumer to Cory Booker, to all of these delusional people who believe Musk did the Nazi salute and Trump is Hitler.They are Waiting for Guffman. They are the drama club.It's a cosplay fantasy, a dystopian Renaissance Faire. None of it is real. The American people have been watching this performative outrage for almost a decade. They wanted to turn the channel so badly they voted for Donald Trump a second time, and now, here they all are, once again, caterwauling about the very democracy that just took them out of power.They still believe that doing exactly the same thing for this long will get them a different result, the very definition of insanity.But there's a darkness too, a rising violence. What they all mean when they say “Hands off” is not just “hands off” our government, but “hands off” everything else too.Along with keying Teslas and violent outbursts against Trump supporters, there is a hashtag making the rounds on TikTok called “when it happens,” where users fantasize about Trump's death.Identity First vs. America First.During the last Civil War, the two conflicting realities were that a country founded on freedom could not own human beings vs. the false reality that slaves could not survive as free human beings and that there would be chaos and collapse if things changed.Now, we find ourselves once again at a crossroads with two factions believing in two completely separate realities. This time, it's not about westward expansion but rather our migration onto the new frontier of the internet, AI, and the upcoming robot revolution. What will this country be going forward? What will be our values? What will define male and female? What will decide power?You can see each of our potential futures laid out before us. Whole generations have come of age in virtual reality, where they can choose their own avatars and have their own audiences for their own show. It's all performative. But to be included, you must follow the rules. If you don't, out you go. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit sashastone.substack.com/subscribe

What did Jennifer Weiner learn from Toni Morrison? Where did her research for her latest novel take her? Find out in this week's episode of the Writing Table. Jennifer Weiner is the #1 New York Times bestselling author of nineteen books, including That Summer, Big Summer, Mrs. Everything, In Her Shoes, Good in Bed, and a memoir in essays, Hungry Heart. She has appeared on many national television programs, including the Today show and Good Morning America, and her work has been published in the Wall Street Journal and the New York Times, among other newspapers and magazines. Jennifer lives with her family in Philadelphia. Her latest novel is The Griffin Sisters' Greatest Hits. Learn more at: JenniferWeiner.com. Intro reel, Writing Table Podcast 2024 Outro RecordingFollow the Writing Table:On Twitter/X: @writingtablepcEverywhere else: @writingtablepodcastEmail questions or tell us who you'd like us to invite to the Writing Table: writingtablepodcast@gmail.com.

How exactly does a classically trained marketer transition from big-budget ad agencies to founding a consultancy that propels private equity portfolio companies to their revenue goals? Summer Craig, founder of Craig Group, joins Michael today to share her journey from corporate roles at HomeAway.com and Gulf States Toyota to building a 23-person growth advisory firm. Along the way, Summer uncovered a critical market gap: the challenge of attributing marketing spend to revenue, especially at the board level. Leveraging her experience and a key early client, she pivoted from media buying to strategic consulting, focusing on the underserved lower middle market. If you are struggling to connect with private equity firms, Summer's insights into aligning marketing strategies with financial outcomes offer a roadmap for consultants aiming to make a significant impact in specialized markets.In this episode, you'll learn:How Summer identified a critical market need while working with major brands and agencies.The steps Summer took to transition from a corporate employee to a consultant, including securing her previous employer as her first client.How Summer expanded her client base through strategic networking, and how adding a partner with private equity expertise proved pivotal.The critical financial metrics Summer tracks to ensure sustainable growth, including customer acquisition cost and margin analysis.How Summer adapted her firm's messaging to resonate with private equity clients, moving away from marketing jargon to the language of value creation.Why proactive outbound marketing and awareness building are essential, even in a referral-driven business model.That Summer offers a free CRO dashboard designed to help calculate CAC and LTV that's available here: Summer's FREE CRO Dashboard Download.Important Links:Summer CraigCraig GroupCraigGroup.IO on LinkedInSummer's FREE CRO Dashboard DownloadLove the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! https://www.consultingsuccess.com/podcastMentioned in this episode:Momentum ProgramBoost your consulting business in 2025 with the enhanced Momentum Program from Consulting Success, featuring new Pentagon Calls! Training starts February 4th. Get the strategies you need for predictable growth. Visit www.ConsultingSuccess.com/jumpstart to learn more and register. Check Out Our Youtube ChannelDon't miss any of our additional content over on our Youtube channel! https://www.youtube.com/@ConsultingSuccessTV

Das 13. Korean Film Festival Frankfurt veranstaltet vom Verein Project K fand zwischen dem 23. und 27. Oktober 2024 statt und Charlotte Haffner und Fiona Caesar von Project K sprechen mit mir im Podcast über das Festival, den Culture Day und natürlich die Filme. Es gibt außerdem einen kleinen Blick hinter die Kulissen, denn wir drei sind Mitglieder der Filmauswahl-Gruppe für das Festival gewesen.E-Mail: kinokorea@gmx.deX: @kinokoreaInstagram: kinokorea_podcastLetterboxd: kim_chiCharlotte Hafner auf Instagram: @charlottehafnerHomepage des Korean Film FestivalsFilme in dieser Folge:Love in the Big City (2024)The Dream Songs (2022)That Summer's Lie (2023)Queer my Friends (2022)Dog Days (2024)Road to Boston (2023)Wintering (2024)

Tim and Brady meet in person. They discuss people with two jobs, Tim's modelling opportunity, indifference, the inability to make things work, the Viper Room, toilet humour, fan theories, and a listener-created prize hamper.More chat in the Request ‘Viper' Room, including a discussion of religious differences - https://www.patreon.com/posts/110884533Support us on Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/unmadeFMJoin the discussion of this episode on our subreddit - https://www.reddit.com/r/Unmade_Podcast/Catch the podcast on YouTube where we often include accompanying videos and pictures - https://www.youtube.com/@unmadepodcastUSEFUL LINKSThat Summer (song) - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/That_Summer_(song)Money for Nothing lyrics - https://www.azlyrics.com/lyrics/direstraits/moneyfornothing.htmlBackdraft - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Backdraft_(film)Elvis Presley - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elvis_PresleyNHL teams - https://www.nhl.com/info/teams/Golden State Warriors - https://www.nba.com/warriors/The Viper Room - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Viper_RoomJason Donovan incident at Viper Room (content warning) - https://www.unmade.fm/press-playCatch the bonus Request Room episode - https://www.patreon.com/posts/110884533

Meet Cute Presents: That Summer, 2000. We return to the That Summer series: Two years and one high school graduation later, our three girls take a tour across Europe and find romance (and a little trouble) along the way. A rerouted book tour, the appearance of an old flame, and a series of lovers are just some of the obstacles the girls face as they learn to be adults in foreign lands.Story by Olivia Cuartero-Briggs. Produced and Directed by Julia Thompson. Sound Mix and Edit by Zubin Hensler. Starring: Edie Salas-Miller, Hannah Church, Gretchen Calder, Taran Matharu, Helen Shepard, Will de Meo, Natalie Kropf, John Wencel, Kasidy Devlin, Savannah DesOrmeaux, Anne-Sophie Lacroix, Maia Ibar, John Wencel, Robb Moreira, Tom Donoghue, Clara Francesca, Khaya Fraites, Phillip de Bourgoing, Tristan Martineau. Follow @MeetCute on Instagram and @MeetCuteRomComs on Twitter & TikTok. Join our beta listening program, New Romantics, to share your reactions and feedback on our series and get cool perks, like sneak peeks, early listening, and more!Check out our other rom-coms, including KERRI with Pauline Chalamet, IMPERFECT MATCH with Arden Cho, and DUMP HIM! with Minnie Mills.Check out our other dramas, including FIRE & ICE with Chiara Aurelia and Jack Martin, and POWER TEN. Check out our other fantasies, including A PROPHECY OF INCENSE AND SNOW and I'VE BECOME A TRUE VILLAINESS. Have a crush on us? Follow Meet Cute, rate us 5 stars, and leave a review! Want more Meet Cute? Find us at www.meetcute.com.

Meet Cute Presents: That Summer, 2000. We return to the That Summer series: Two years and one high school graduation later, our three girls take a tour across Europe and find romance (and a little trouble) along the way. A rerouted book tour, the appearance of an old flame, and a series of lovers are just some of the obstacles the girls face as they learn to be adults in foreign lands.Story by Olivia Cuartero-Briggs. Produced and Directed by Julia Thompson. Sound Mix and Edit by Zubin Hensler. Starring: Edie Salas-Miller, Hannah Church, Gretchen Calder, Taran Matharu, Helen Shepard, Will de Meo, Natalie Kropf, John Wencel, Kasidy Devlin, Savannah DesOrmeaux, Anne-Sophie Lacroix, Maia Ibar, John Wencel, Robb Moreira, Tom Donoghue, Clara Francesca, Khaya Fraites, Phillip de Bourgoing, Tristan Martineau. Follow @MeetCute on Instagram and @MeetCuteRomComs on Twitter & TikTok. Join our Patreon community for free to share your reactions and feedback on our series and get cool perks, like sneak peeks, early listening, and more!Check out our other rom-coms, including KERRI with Pauline Chalamet, IMPERFECT MATCH with Arden Cho, and DUMP HIM! with Minnie Mills.Check out our other dramas, including FIRE & ICE with Chiara Aurelia and Jack Martin, and POWER TEN. Check out our other fantasies, including A PROPHECY OF INCENSE AND SNOW and I'VE BECOME A TRUE VILLAINESS. Have a crush on us? Follow Meet Cute, rate us 5 stars, and leave a review!

Author Julie Holland discusses her adventures in writing and the inspirations behind her novels. Julie, who has transitioned from various careers, shares her journey from Melbourne to the Sunshine Coast and how personal experiences shape her stories, focusing on mature women navigating midlife changes. The conversation delves into themes of transformation, loss, and the supernatural elements in her books. Julie also provides insights into her writing process and offers advice for aspiring midlife writers. 00:00 Introduction to the Infinite Life Podcast 01:32 Meet Julie Holland: A Journey Through Life and Writing 02:48 Julie's Background and Life in Queensland 03:40 Exploring Themes in Julie's Books 05:27 The Inspiration Behind Julie's Writing 07:06 Navigating Midlife Changes and Challenges 08:00 Julie's Personal Experiences and Decisions 09:22 The Impact of Setting and Characters in Julie's Novels 17:31 The Hereafter: A Novel with a Ghostly Twist 20:22 The Decision to Write About a Wealthy Woman 21:28 Discovering the Ghost in the Terrace House 24:02 Personal Experiences with the Afterlife 29:04 The Power of Mediums and Messages from Spirits 32:04 Writing as a Creative Outlet 32:25 Upcoming Books and Writing Process 38:28 Advice for Aspiring Writers 40:08 Conclusion and Final Thoughts Contact Julie: https://www.facebook.com/JulieHollandAuthor https://heartsandmindsart.com.au/ Buy Julie's book on Amazon (affiliate link): That Summer in Nautilus Cove https://amzn.to/3Xm2EEH HERE-After https://amzn.to/4eicvBk The Infinite Life with Katische Haberfield is a transformative podcast that dives deep into the mysteries of the soul, past lives, and the infinite nature of existence. We ask questions like: Have you lived before? What about on other planets? What did you decide your life's purpose would be before you were born? Are ghosts real and what would they tell us about their journey once they have finally gone to the light? Are negative entities real? Join us for regression sessions, mediumship, and helping you understand what it is to be not only a human facing the challenges of duality, but a soul evolving through each incarnation. Contact Katische https://katische.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/katischedionnehaberfieldhttps://www.facebook.com/katischedionnehaberfield YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@KatischeHaberfield --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theinfinitelife/message

Britnee and Brandon compare the iconic documentary Grey Gardens (1975) against its made-for-TV dramatization Grey Gardens (2009) https://swampflix.com/ 00:00 Welcome 02:17 Mother of the Bride (2024) 06:23 Buddies (1985) 11:55 Entertaining Mr. Sloane (1970) 17:44 Grey Gardens (1975) 35:02 The Beales of Grey Gardens (2006) 42:06 That Summer (2017) 53:00 Grey Gardens (2009)

Seth basks in the glory of country music and Marc sits idly by as they dissect the lyrics to the predatory That Summer by Garth Brooks. Listen to the tale of Ol' Leatherhands and what she does to a teenage boy.

Jack and David seek answers about Mr. Crow as they enter the never before inner sanctum of the TORDIS! This week they look from "Eastwynne" the urban fantasy audio drama to Meet Cute's "That Summer: 1998 Part 1". Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jack and David seek answers about Mr. Crow as they enter the never before inner sanctum of the TORDIS! This week they look from "Eastwynne" the urban fantasy audio drama to Meet Cute's "That Summer: 1998 Part 1". Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jennifer Weiner is the no. 1 New York Times bestselling author of more than a dozen ''funny, fanciful, extremely poignant'' (The Boston Globe) novels, including That Summer, Mrs. Everything, Who Do You Love, All Fall Down, In Her Shoes, and Good in Bed. She is also the writer of two young adult books about a tiny Bigfoot and an essay collection titled Hungry Heart, an intimate and honest meditation on yearning, fulfillment, and her many identities. Her other work has been published in The New York Times and The Wall Street Journal, among other publications. In The Breakaway, Weiner tells the story of Abby Stern, a woman who finds empowerment during a group bike trip from New York City to Niagara Falls. Because you love Author Events, please make a donation to keep our podcasts free for everyone. THANK YOU! (recorded 8/30/2023)

Indy reviews Summer of Soul, the documentary by Questlove that recounts the influential but largely forgotten 1969 Harlem Cultural Festival, Samantha suggests Jennifer Weiner's That Summer as your next summer beach read, and then we preview next week's big watch: The Talented Mr. Ripley! Summer of Soul (...Or, When the Revolution Could Not Be Televised) is a 2021 American independent documentary film about the 1969 Harlem Cultural Festival, directed by Ahmir "Questlove" Thompson in his directorial debut.[5] It had its world premiere at the 2021 Sundance Film Festival on January 28, 2021, where it won the Grand Jury Prize and Audience Award in the documentary categories. It had a limited theatrical release in the U.S. by Searchlight Pictures on June 25, 2021, before expanding and being released for streaming on Hulu the next weekend. That Summer by Jennifer Weiner: Daisy Shoemaker can't sleep. With a thriving cooking business, full schedule of volunteer work, and a beautiful home in the Philadelphia suburbs, she should be content. But her teenage daughter can be a handful; her husband can be distant, her work can feel trivial, and she has lots of acquaintances, but no real friends. Still, Daisy knows she's got it good. So why is she up all night? I Love This You Should Too is hosted by Samantha & Indy Randhawa

That Summer sun is giving us all the good vibes we need! @crockettonair has some GREAT stories to share in this episode of the TACKLING ADULTHOOD podcast!! A great catch takes a couple's luck from good, to bad to GREAT -- and did someone say Tastykakes?! Brought to you by the nation's first cable company – Service Electric, celebrating 75 years - visit SECTV.com!! And by the Cumulus Podcast Network and Cumulus Media Allentown! Find the TACKLING ADULTHOOD podcast on our station's website - Google, Spotify, Apple Podcasts - or wherever you get your podcasts!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As you will have heard many times on this podcast series so far, Paul Weller has a long tradition of supporting up and coming music artists. Welsh neo soul artist Nia Wyn is another huge talent to get his stamp of approval and it was a real joy to hear her story on this episode of the Paul Weller Fan Podcast.Her music takes influence from Soul, RnB, Jazz, Pop and Hip-Hop to create something new, something that is uniquely hers. Trust me when I say that her incredible, unmistakable vocals will blow you away with each release and live performance....In our podcast chat, we dig into the recent past to hear about her connections with Paul Weller from a WhatsApp intro that leads to Paul picking Nia up from Woking station for a songwriting and recording session at Black Barn Studio (Paul Weller HQ) and the creation of her beautiful soulful song “Turnstyles”.Released as a single in June 2018, Paul plays bass, hammond organ and piano and sings backing vocals on the song.We also chatted about live performance and as you'll hear on the podcast, Nia opened for Paul at his concert in York in August 2018, along with supporting him on dates for the rescheduled-rescheduled On Sunset / Fat Pop tour in 2021.2022 saw her release more new music with her Magical Thinking EP and she also reached the finals of Glastonbury Festival's Emerging Talent competition. That Summer saw her go on to play the Somerset festival along with Latitude and she supported Paul Weller again at Lytham Festival... Not a bad year right?Nia is another artist, to be endorsed by Paul, whose songs take you on a journey.A raw and powerful style of storytelling that at times can be observational - stories about others, in the third person or more often it would seem that she is singing something deeply personal, open, honest and introspective. Not afraid to wear her heart on her sleeve to tackle topics that may appear to be taboo (her own mental health challenges as example) in an age where those areas of discussion really shouldn't be.She has an incredible knack of making you think with her music whilst also having that all important gift of melody. Every release so far has been pretty special and builds on what has come before and I'm genuinely excited by what is to come in the future. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In today's episode Cassandra Distille and I will talk about the book titled Gristmill by East Hampton author George Caldwell. It's a fictional gothic story that takes place in East Hampton with some similarities and clouded familiarities alluding to the Edies and Grey Gardens. I'll boil some water on Perfection while Cassandra brings some special tea leaves and two cat-themed mugs in preparation of today's episode. Lois Wright's book can be found on Amazon.com or at your local bookseller (such as Burton's Books). www.bookhampton.com Our previous episode on That Summer can be found here. (Also, should you be interested in Fern's memoir that she mentions in this episode, it can be found on Amazon.com or at your local bookseller. She also runs a podcast of the same name alongside this one, Mah Jongg Mondays. I get up to more whacky editing shenanigans on that one, it's quite fun.) -Liam, GG Audio Editor  

In todays episode Fern welcomes Cassandra Distille to the podcast. They discuss That Summer, the prequel to Grey Gardens. The movie includes a famous Bouvier sister and family member of the Edies, Lee Radziwell. Viewers get to see Grey Gardens before and during renovations when the house was at its worst. We see the caring, kind and compassionate side of Lee, who helped her aunt Edith and cousin Edie to navigate through the process of rectifying a multitude of health violations by East Hampton town officials so they could stay living at Grey Gardens. Let's mix some highballs and listen in! That Summer Big Edie's Big Brother - Black Jack Bouvier

While the Nazis make secret plans for what will become World War II, a daring young woman works to expose their secret while on a trip to Berlin. Tune in for a discussion with Lecia Cornwall on her new #novel That Summer in Berlin. #MomentsWithMarianne with host Marianne Pestana airs every Tuesday at 3PM PST / 6PM EST and every Friday at 10AM PST/ 1PM EST in the Southern California area on KMET1490AM & 98.1 FM, ABC Talk News Radio affiliate! Lecia Cornwall is originally from Ontario, and she now calls the foothills of Canada's Rocky Mountains her home. She is the author of 16 novels and historical fiction titles, and she is currently working on her next book. https://leciacornwall.comFor more show information visit: www.MariannePestana.com#bookclub #readinglist #books #bookish #MariannePestana #author #authorinterview #fiction #kmet1490am #bookstagram #bookrecommendations #radioshow #bookclubreads #historicalfiction #fiction #mustread #Berlin

That Summer in Berlin Paperback by Lecia Cornwall In the summer of 1936, while the Nazis make secret plans for World War II, a courageous and daring young woman struggles to expose the lies behind the dazzling spectacle of the Berlin Olympics. German power is rising again, threatening a war that will be even worse […] The post Chris Voss Podcast – That Summer in Berlin Paperback by Lecia Cornwall appeared first on Chris Voss Official Website.

This week on the KPL Podcast, we have returning guest Lecia Cornwall.  Her latest novel, That Summer in Berlin is a thrilling historical fiction set during the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin.  The story follows one young English woman spying on the German while pretending to be a tourist.  Who would suspect a photo crazy debutante of spying. Recommendations:One Woman's War by Christine Well

Welcome to New Jersey (maybe), y'all!! This week, we're discussing the 2003 film adaptation of That Summer and Someone Like You, How to Deal. We'll be talking all about skinny eyebrows, ancient Roman inspired belts, and other fashion mistakes we made in 2003. So grab Mike a tissue, find a comfy spot on the couch, and press play on that DVD player.Want to join our community and talk all things Dessen with us? Become a Patreon member now! By becoming a member, you gain access to our Discord channel where we can dive even deeper into all the books and movies with all of you. Join the Gwendolyn Rodgers fan club by following this link patreon.com/hatespinnerbaitpodThanks for joining us! Talk soon

This very special episode is dedicated to Mikelanne's first love, Jim who passed away not long after this episode was recorded.----I've tried to find the right words to pay tribute to Jim, but they haven't come to me, I'm still in disbelief. I just want to say that I'll always love you and I miss you. Your memory is going to live on in my heart and the hearts of so many others. I'll be seeing you

Hosted by Andrew Keen, Keen On features conversations with some of the world's leading thinkers and writers about the economic, political, and technological issues being discussed in the news, right now. In this episode, Andrew is joined by Lecia Cornwall, author of That Summer in Berlin. Lecia Cornwall, acclaimed author of numerous historical novels, lives and writes in the beautiful foothills of the Canadian Rockies with four cats and a wild and crazy ninety-pound chocolate Lab named Andy. She has two grown children and one very patient husband. When she is not writing, Lecia is a dedicated volunteer at the Museum of the Highwood in High River, Alberta. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome back, friends! This week we're discussing That Summer chapters 3 - 6. Grab your coziest blanket, and a cup of warm tea, and we'll see you back in Lakeview.

Welcome to Hate Spinnerbait with your hosts, Bethany and Mikelanne! In this episode, we travel back in time to 1996 to introduce ourselves, see whats happening in the world, and dive into Sarah Dessen's debut novel, "That Summer."So, grab a cozy blanket and a warm cup of tea, and join us on our first day in Lakeview.P.s. please bear with us as we figure out how to use technology. Mikelanne will learn to speak closer to her mic in the future.

In celebration of All The Best reaching 500 episodes, we're looking back into the archives and replaying episodes that, while recorded in years past, remain relevant today. This week we're bringing you ‘Coast to Coast', an episode that first aired in September 2012. For many people, the ocean rouses a sense of excitement and adventure, a chance to do something that hasn't been done before. Enjoy these stories, inspired by the place where the land meets the sea. ***************** Stories ahoy! All the Best brings you intriguing tales from the high seas. A South American geologist's rough-and-tumble journey on a raft to Australia leads to a life-changing encounter with Gough Whitlam. And, the real Puberty Blues: a young girl tries to join the blokey surf culture of the 1970s- but an initiation rite in the water goes terribly wrong. That Summer of '75Forget the TV series and the book: the real Puberty Blues started in the summer of 1975. Shé Hawkes was 14, and had begun doing something absolutely outrageous on the beach. Shé- a girl- had started to surf. It wasn't something that the other surfers were going to let her get away with. These days, Shé is a writer and academic: read her piece about women breaking into the surf culture of 1970s Australia, and a fictionalised version of her summer of '75. Interview, recording: Kate MontagueEdited by Belinda LopezMusic credits: Room with a view (Jahzzar) / CC BY-SA 3.0; Instrumental – Restoration (Dan Warren) / CC BY-NC-SA 3.0; Instrumental – The Buddha (Dan Warren) / CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 Sea HitchhikerIn 1970, Gabriel Salas had just finished his university studies in Chile and thought he'd try and hitchhike around South America. But what was meant to be your average graduate road trip turned into an adventure across the sea. It also led to a fateful meeting with Gough Whitlam, just as Chile turned from democracy to dictatorship. See photos and read more about Gabriel's Salas' adventure in this blog post by Zacha Rosen. Produced by Zacha RosenMusic credits: Jupiter The Blue (gillicuddy) / CC BY-NC 3.0; Opening Doors (Jamie Evans) / CC BY-NC-SA 3.0; El barzón (Los Amparito) / CC BY-NC-SA 2.5; Spring Rain (Aaron Ximm) / CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 Presenter: Georgia MoodieFeatures Executive Producer: Belinda LopezExecutive Producers: Giordana Caputo, Eliza Sarlos, Jesse Cox Picture Credit: Gabriel Salas' La Balsa raft after being located and towed into Mooloolaba Boat Harbour, Mooloolaba on 5 November 1970. Courtesy of Heritage Library, Sunshine Coast CouncilMusic credit: Skitzin by Shining Bird. Free download here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Renowned Playwright Ifa Bayeza offers us such insight and interesting background on her "Till Trilogy" of plays ("The Ballad of Emmett Till," "That Summer in Sumner" (world premiere), and "Benevolence." Summaries of each play, the unique link to another play she was writing that served as the impetus to write this series, what she learned about Emmett Till through her research, and her hope for audience member actions after seeing the shows are some of the topics covered. Also, as part of an Embracing Arlington Arts Theater Educational Podcast Series being released next month, what are her views on the issue today and how do we keep the conversation going.

The new Artistic Director for Mosaic Theater Company Reginald Douglas appeared on the "Embracing Arlington Arts Talks" podcast to give us all the details about his vision for the theater, how he ended up in the theater industry, his views on diversity in the industry and why presenting new work is so important to him. Also we discuss his very exciting upcoming season including the premiere of a repertory run of the entire "Emmett Till Trilogy" of plays and the world premiere of one of those shows "That Summer in Sumner," as well as a formidable 25 collaborative partnership with numerous theaters, organizations and thought leaders to promote the dialogue of racial justice.

I grew up in downtown Rochester, about 85 miles west of Syracuse, NY. In 1997 I started traveling to shows in Buffalo and Syracuse a few times per month, sometimes more. That Summer, Ryan Canavan and Keith Allen booked the first Syracuse Hardcore fest. Two years later the fest would be renamed Hellfest. A lot of bands that were influential to this podcast either played or attended one or more of these festivals. I've been toying with the idea of making some podcast episodes documenting this festival so hopefully this is the first of many. For this edition, I'm joined by Ryan Canavan and Dan Zimmerman. Ryan was one of the people that organized this festival and Dan played on the final day in Harvest. Harvest was on a full US tour with Endeavor that Summer so Dan talks about that as well. We discuss our highlights from the festival, including a pretty infamous incident on the last day.   --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/enterprise-hardcore-podcast/support

That Summer in Berlin Paperback by Lecia Cornwall In the summer of 1936, while the Nazis make secret plans for World War II, a courageous and daring young woman struggles to expose the lies behind the dazzling spectacle of the Berlin Olympics. German power is rising again, threatening a war that will be even worse than the last one. The English aristocracy turns to an age-old institution to stave off war and strengthen political bonds—marriage. Debutantes flock to Germany, including Viviane Alden. On holiday with her sister during the 1936 Berlin Olympics, Viviane's true purpose is more clandestine. While many in England want to appease Hitler, others seek to prove Germany is rearming. But they need evidence, photographs to tell the tale, and Viviane is a genius with her trusty Leica. And who would suspect a pretty, young tourist taking holiday snaps of being a spy? Viviane expects to find hatred and injustice, but during the Olympics, with the world watching, Germany is on its best behavior, graciously welcoming tourists to a festival of peace and goodwill. But first impressions can be deceiving, and it's up to Viviane and the journalist she's paired with—a daring man with a guarded heart—to reveal the truth. But others have their own reasons for befriending Viviane, and her adventure takes a darker turn. Suddenly Viviane finds herself caught in a web of far more deadly games—and closer than she ever imagined to the brink of war.

We're taking body diversity in books with Jennifer Weiner, the #1 New York Times bestselling author of nineteen books, including That Summer, Big Summer, Mrs. Everything, Good in Bed, and an essay collection, Hungry Heart: Adventures in Life, Love, and Writing.    Jennifer talks about her journey to becoming a best-selling author, what motivated her to feature women with different body types in her books, and the process of getting a visibly plus-size woman on book covers. We also ask Jennifer about how she decides what to write about, her newest book The Summer Place, and writing a book set in the time of COVID.   Jennifer also shares her favorite Philly bookstores and her favorite recent reads.    You can find Jennifer at @jenniferweinerwrites on Instagram, @jenweinerwrites on Tik Tok, Jennifer Weiner on Facebook, jenniferweiner.com, and get a signed copy of her books at Head House Books in Philadelphia    Books Jennifer loves right now: When We Were Bright and Beautiful by Jillian Medoff Wish You Were Here by Jodi Picoult You Made A Fool Of Death With Your Beauty by Akwaeke Emezi  American Wife by Curtis Sittenfeld   Obsessions Becca: Anthropologie bracelet stack: Colorful Chicklet Bracelet, Pearly Heart Bracelet, and Colorful Tennis Bracelet  Olivia: The Ghost Ship That Didn't Carry Us by Cheryl Strayed, Dear Sugar Column   Some bonus things we talked about this week include Olivia's Mango Cucumber salad by What's Gaby Cooking and a Smashed Pickle Salad recipe from NYT cooking we both want to make ASAP.    What we read this week! Becca: Killers of A Certain Age by Deanna Raybourn (out Sept 6!) The Summer Place by Jennifer Weiner Olivia: The Summer Place by Jennifer Weiner, The Measure by Nikki Erlick   This Month's Book Club Pick: You Made A Fool Of Death With Your Beauty by Akwaeke Emezi    Sponsors: Better Help - get 10% off your first month at BetterHelp.com/badonpaper   Join our Facebook group for amazing book recs & more!  Like and subscribe to RomComPods. Available wherever you listen to podcasts.  Follow us on Instagram @badonpaperpodcast. Follow Olivia on Instagram @oliviamuenter and Becca @beccamfreeman.

The Rockin' Eddy Oldies Radio Show featuring Chuck Miller - "The Auctioneer", Sue Thompson - "James", Connie Francis - "Vacation", The Isley Brothers - "Nobody But Me", (Twin Spin) The Knockouts - "Darling Lorraine" / "Please Be Mine", Ritchie Valens - "Cry Cry Cry", Roger Smith - "Beach Time", The Beach Boys - "The Spirit Of America", The Aquatones - "Crazy For You", Helen Shapiro - "You Don't Know", Bob Knight Four - "Love Bells", Ricky Nelson - "Someday", Richard Barrett & The Chantels - "Summer's Here", Nat King Cole - "That Sunday, That Summer", The Hill Sisters - "Hit And Run Away Love", Ruby & The Romantics - "My Summer Love", The Four Coins - "You're Breaking My Heart", Jackie Wilson - "Love Train", The Avons - "Seven Little Girls Sitting In The Back Seat".

Jennifer Weiner is the #1 New York Times bestselling author of nineteen books, including That Summer, Big Summer, Mrs. Everything, In Her Shoes, Good in Bed, and a memoir in essays, Hungry Heart. She has appeared on many national television programs, including the Today show and Good Morning America, and her work has been published in the Wall Street Journal and the New York Times, among other newspapers and magazines. Jennifer lives with her family in Philadelphia. Visit her online at JenniferWeiner.com.Intro roll for WTPC

Hey Should-Heads! We're discussing one of our favorite authors today and doing a deep dive into Jennifer Weiner and her backlist. We've all read her for years and we discuss our favorites, when we started reading her and, of course, where you should start if you haven't read her already. (There's no bad option there.)Look for the books mentioned in this episode on Libro.fm by using our affiliate link. When you buy using this link, you are supporting the podcast! AND if you use our code WHATYOUSHOULDREAD at checkout you can get your first two books for the price of one.  Check out our recommendations here: https://libro.fm/playlists/2450  Links Mentioned:Our Big Summer episode: https://www.whatyoushouldread.com/1101233/3821771-you-should-read-big-summer The SNL skit Kelly is watching instead of reading:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2kQxVwYwrME Currently Reading:Julia: One Italian Summer (Rebecca Serle)Kelly: book slumpRachael: The Two Towers (JRR Tolkein), Daughter of the Forest (Juliet Marillier) and Wow, No Thank You (Samantha Irby)Recent Acquisitions: Julia: Anybody Out There (Marian Keyes), I'm Just a Person (Tig Notaro), Book Lovers (Emily Henry), and A Lady For a Duke (Alexis Hall)Kelly: Castle on Sunset (Shawn Levy), Book Lovers (Emily Henry), A Lady For a Duke (Alexis Hall) and Children on the Hill (Jennifer McMahon)Rachael: The Dutch House (Ann Patchett), The Mothers (Brit Bennett), Less (Andrew Sean Greer), Book Lovers (Emily Henry), Lady For a Duke (Alexis Hall) and The Other Mother (Rachel Harper)Our Recommendations:Julia: Mrs. Everything, That Summer and All Fall DownKelly: In Her Shoes, Hungry Heart and Best Friends ForeverRachael: Good in Bed, Little Earthquakes and Fly Away HomeFollow What You Should Read:Twitter:                 @wysr_podcastInstagram:                 @wysr_podcast

On this episode of Analog Smile, Sherry speaks with Charles Rocha, the songwriter/producer who fronts That Summer and the founder of Ring Records. That Summer is a genre defining band, mixing elements of singer/songwriter and pop/rock musings with alternative and punk rock ethos. The band is fronted by songwriter/producer Charles Rocha. Charles Rocha presents an autobiographical collection of songs about loss, time, travel, and struggles with addiction and alcoholism. The band hopes to reach anyone who feels misunderstood, or like they just don't fit in. Rocha began touring at the age of 17 with some of his favorite bands including Bad Religion, NOFX, Lagwagon and Craig's Brother. Born in Campinas, Sao Paulo, Brazil and raised in Pittsburgh, PA, Charles Rocha has lived and created music all over the world. After a brief spell in Nashville, Rocha moved to Florida to work for his grandfather and finish his Bachelor's degree in English. At this time Rocha began recording his own songs from his bedroom. This evolved into That Summer. The Hearth EP Vol. 1 was finished with Roger Lima (Less Than Jake, Rehasher) at The Moathouse Recording Studio in Gainesville, Florida in 2013. 2022 finds Rocha feeling “right at home”; living in Los Angeles and working with Greg Hetson (Circle Jerks, Bad Religion) at Hetson Sound. Most recently, That Summer celebrated its first major radio airplay, when Steve Ferrone (Tom Petty and The Heartbreakers, Eric Clapton, George Harrison) added their lush, lap-steel laden cover of “Wildflowers” to his playlist on Tom Petty Radio. Currently, Rocha is working with Ian Cross (Janet Jackson, Anthrax, Gwen Stefani, Dishwalla), Ryan Greene (Fat Wreck Chords) and Matt Pinfield to combine their patchwork of styles for what will be a highly anticipated full length album on LA indie-label, Ring Records. Rocha credits the Musicares organization for helping him get settled in Los Angeles, and for saving his life in 2019. Ring Records is an independent rock ‘n' roll record label based in Los Angeles, CA. Established in 2020, Ring Records hopes to provide artists and musicians with a place to call home for their bands, songs and records. We chat about That Summer, Ring Records, the enjoyment of live music, and much more! Visit thatsummersong.com or ringrecords.org for more details.

In today's episode Fern welcomes Terie Spencer to the podcast. Terie is a Grey Gardener who has delved into the archives of the East Hampton Star and has gems of treasure to share with us. In addition to that, Terie is a musical theater director and performer and has something special prepared for Big Edie and us! Let's open the garden gate and listen in to episode two.     The book Fern references, I Only Mark the Hours That Shine: Little Edie's Diary – 1929, can be found on Amazon.com or at your local bookseller.   Grey Gardens Official Website   The movie That Summer can be rented or purchased for streaming on Amazon.com

It's getting  beachy (not really) as we pair a summery white with Jennifer Weiner's That Summer. We hope you drink, read, and listen along. Don't forget to rate and subscribe!

Jennifer Weiner's books have been bestsellers for decades: GOOD IN BED. IN HER SHOES. THEN CAME YOU. And so, so many more! She stopped by A Mighty Blaze to chat with fellow NYT bestseller and AMB cofounder Jenna Blum about her two latest novels, BIG SUMMER and THAT SUMMER, and to delve into the complications we all face in this strange pandemic and social-media-driven life. Hosted by Trisha Blanchet

Hello, hi! Today's episode is all about the books I read this fall/early winter. I'll do a deep dive (or at least a medium dive) on the 17 books I  read and give my recommendations to "probably pass", "Medium Lady Must Reads" and the know yourself books in the middle.  Knowing yourself, when it comes to building a robust reading habit, is really key. When you know what you like, and what you don't, you can reach for more books that align with what you like. And when you know what to reach for, you just keep reading! Books mentioned today, in no particular order: Think Again by Adam Grant All in by Billie Jean King Home Style Cookery by Matty Matheson Yearbook by Seth Rogen The Holiday Swap by Maggie Knox Ace of Spades by Faridah Àbíké-Íyímídé Black Girls Must Die Exhausted by Jayne Allen The Accidental Apprentice by Amanda Foody The Secret, Book and Scone Society by Ellery Adams Blaze Island by Catherine Bush Royal Holiday by Jasmine Guillory Party of Two by Jasmine Guillory Very Sincerely Yours by Kerry Winfrey Matrix by Lauren Groff The Kiss Quotient by Helen Hoang The Birch Bark House by Louise Erdrich The Night Watchman by Louise Erdrich You Should See Me in a Crown by Leah Johnson Get a Life, Chloe Brown by Talia Hibbert Everything is Figureoutable by Marie Forleo Now, Discover Your Strengths by Donald Clifton Indians on Vacation by Thomas King Daisy Jones and the Six by Taylor Jenkins Reid Into the Drowning Deep by Mira Grant On the Come Up by Angie Thomas Five Little Indians by Michelle Good Big Summer and That Summer by Jennifer Weiner 11/22/63 by Stephen King Also in the Episode:l The concept of Time Anxiety coined by my podcast idol @laura.tremaine you can hear her talk about that here The Currently Reading podcast My other book related episodes Episode 1, Episode 8, Episode 18 The Cozy Christmas Reads Episode 26 with Ali and Jillian Episode 22 My Interview with Jayne Allen author of Black Girls Must Die Exhausted You can always help out the podcast by providing a rating or review, and sharing it with another Medium Lady in your life! And with the bi-weekly episode release schedule make sure you're subscribed so you don't miss when the new episodes drop. I love to connect with listeners, you can swing by to say hi on Instagram, @medium.lady. Music is Climb by The Ghost in Your Piano. I'm grateful for its use via creative commons license.

Jenn McKinlay is a prolific writer who is best known for the Library Lover's and Cupcake Bakery Mysteries. McKinlay is quickly building a loyal following for her women's fiction and romantic comedies, and her latest is “Wait for It.” When the protagonist, Annabelle, moves from Boston to Phoenix, McKinlay brings readers a slice of life in the desert, a setting the author calls home. She talks about writing, the ways the pandemic cramped her style, baking, travel, and who is the boss of her house (hint: not a human.)  Her next Library Lover's book, “Killer Research” is available November 2. A Moment With Margaret: Margaret and Olivia discuss a few other books with subtle character connections or crossover characters in stand-alone books. Margaret recommends Roni Loren's “Yes & I Love You” and “What If You & Me,” and Olivia recalls old favorites by Emily Giffin, including “Something Borrowed” and the fun finding easter eggs between books, like Jennifer Weiner's “Big Summer” and “That Summer.”

Como el verano meteorológico aún no ha finalizado, hemos querido subtitular este episodio como "Un largo y cálido verano", a ver si así dura un poco más ;-). Espíritu musical veraniego, brisa musical de trompeta con toques cariocas. Contamos con la música de Till Brönner, un fantástico trompetista alemán que también canta. Sí, es otro trompetista cantante que ya escuchamos, entre otros episodios, en el "El Jazzensor Nº 32. Chet Baker y otros cantan". Hemos seleccionado temas de los discos That Summer, Rio, At the End of the Day y On Vacation: Estrada Branca; So Danço Samba; Your Way to Say Goodbay; Ella e carioca; Misterios; Antono's Song; If I Saw You Tomorrow; Café com Pao; Summer Breeze; We Said it All; Lemonade; On Vacation; September Morn. La canción con la que abrimos el episodio es la versión de Toki Asako de "September". El verano aún está en el aire…

Die Werke der letzten drei Episoden in der Diskussion, also Martha Wells “Tagebuch eines Killerbots”, Harper Lees “Gehe hin, stelle einen Wächter” und Jennifer Weiners “That Summer” haben Parallelen, auf die man erst mal kommen muss. Zum Glück haben wir Irmgard Lumpini, die scharfblickig erkennt, dass es trotz völlig unterschiedlicher Romanstile und Handlungszeiten um die großen Fragen geht: “In welcher Gesellschaft leben wir?, “Akzeptieren wir das?” und schlussendlich “Wer bin ich?”. In der nächsten Episode bespricht Herr Falschgold einen Autoren, bei dem man sich das eigentlich sparen kann: Stephen King. Wer ihn liebt, liest eh jedes Buch, alle anderen geben keinen s**t. Aber sein neuester Roman, “Billy Summers”, von vielen als einer seiner besten seit langem bezeichnet, hat interessante Facetten und Techniken, die eine tiefere Betrachtung verdienen. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit lobundverriss.substack.com

(Sep 3, 2021)

[REBROADCAST FROM May 17, 2021] Best-selling author Jennifer Weiner discusses her novel, That Summer. A starred review in Booklist called it “a summer banger with a ripped-from-the-headlines plot.”

TRIGGERWARNUNG & SPOILER ALERT: Es werden Inhalte des Romans gespoilert, besprochene Themen sind Vergewaltigung, sexuelle Übergriffe und sexuelle Gewalt.Die Werbekampagne zum heute vorgestellten Buch könnte irreführender nicht sein. Chapeau! Angepriesen als neuestes Werk der "unangefochtenen Königin des Strandbuches" Jennifer Weiner, die stattliche 15 No. 1 auf der Bestsellerliste der New York Times ihr Eigen nennen kann, und deren klassische Heldin in ihren eigenen Worten so charakterisiert wird: “ein glückliches Ende finden, während sie sich selbst treu bleibt.” Bei einem Werbeauftritt in Amerikas - meint hier The United States of - berühmtester Guten-Morgen-Fernsehshow "Good Morning America!" unterhält sich Autorin Jennifer Weiner einige kurze Minuten mit den 3 Hosts der Sendung über ihr gerade veröffentlichtes Werk "That Summer", und wir erfahren:1. Jennifer Weiners Mutter ist vor kurzem gestorben, und eine der wichtigsten Lektionen, die sie von ihr gelernt hat, ist Body Positivity, also das Wohlsein im eigenen Körper, dessen Möglichkeiten kennend und wertschätzend, unabhängig davon, ob das heute zum Glück immer mehr schwindende Traummaß des 90-60-90 erreicht wird.2. Gefragt, warum ihre Heldinnen immer dem gleichen Muster zu folgen scheinen, antwortet sie mit einem Zitat von Toni Morrison, bei der sie auch mal einen Schreibkurs besucht hat: "Wenn es ein Buch gibt, dass du lesen musst, und es steht nicht in der Buchhandlung, musst du es selbst schreiben. (Ziemlich sicher gibt es eine bessere als diese sehr freie Übersetzung.)3. "That Summer" wurde während der Pandemie geschrieben, als sich Jennifer Weiner zu Hause mit ihrer Familie ununterbrochen konfrontiert sah und sich zu einem Platz schreiben wollte, den sie liebt. Voilá: Cape Cod.4. Zwei der Protagonistinnen sind 15 Jahre alt, so alt wie die Tochter der Autorin. Sie ansehend fragt sie sich: Hat sich die Welt geändert, seitdem ich in diesem Alter war? Habe ich mich geändert? Und wenn ja, ist es jetzt besser?5. Wenn es nicht besser ist, was muss getan werden, was muss ich tun, damit sie besser wird?Und weil die Show Good Morning America! heißt, lächeln alle in die Kamera, pandemiebedingt in 4 Kacheln und nicht im selben Raum. Jennifer Weiner hält noch kurz das Buch in die Kamera und winkt.Ähnlich war die Ankündigung des Buches auf einer der von mir frequentierten Empfehlungslisten. Could have fooled me! Hat es auch.Zurück zu 4. Ich nummeriere hier ja nicht umsonst: Hat sich die Welt geändert, und falls ja, ist es besser? Ja, vielleicht, hoffentlich, sonst könnte man den ganzen Bumms auch anzünden. Zurück zur eingangs erwähnten Marketingkampagne und einem radikalen Bruch mit Studio Bs nirgendwo niedergeschriebenem, mündlich aber öfter formulierten Anspruch, hier in denglish, DIE STORY NICHT ZU SPOILERN: Bei “That Summer” handelt es sich nicht um ein unbeschwertes Buch, das zur Sonnencremebeschmierten und zwischen den Seiten Sand ansammelnden Sommerlektüre empfohlen werden kann, weil der Plot den champagnerinduzierten Schwips verstärkt, auch wenn das in fast allen Empfehlungen und Besprechungen so erscheint. Und ein weiterer Beweis der These, dass Kritiker*innen nicht immer das rezensierte Werk tatsächlich auch - wenigstens ansatzweise und überfliegend - gelesen haben."That Summer" ist die Geschichte zweier unterschiedlicher Frauen, beide heißen Diana, die eine wird Daisy genannt. Sie verfolgen geradezu konträre Lebensentwürfe. Während Diana als erfolgreiche Vertreterin durch die Staaten reist und ein luxuriöses Leben als Single führt, finden wir Diana, die sich als Kochlehrerin ein berufliches Standbein aufgebaut hat, als Organisatorin, Putzfrau, seelischer Mülleimer und mit dezenter Unaufmerksamkeit durch ihren ein paar Jahre älteren Ehemann Hal und mit offenerer Abneigung durch ihre 15jährige Tochter Beatrice bedachte, ein wenig einsame Frau, deren äußere Lebensumstände Zufriedenheit bringen sollten, sie aber zunehmend irritieren. Die beiden begegnen sich, weil Dianas Mails aufgrund eines Tippfehlers in der E-Mail-Adresse bei Daisy landen. Bei einem ersten Treffen der unterschiedlich situierten Frauen sind sich beide sympathisch, eine Freundschaft bahnt sich an.Der Plot von “That Summer” wird in 2 zeitlichen Linien entwickelt: rückblickend auf die Geschehnisse eines Sommers, eben “That Summer”, deren Protagonistin Diana ist, und in der Jetztzeit, mit reflektierenden Rückblicken auf Daisys Geschichte und immer weiteren Enthüllungen über Dianas Leben.Im Sommer 1987 hat Diana als 16jährige einen Sommer auf Cape Cod verbracht, als Aushilfe in einem befreundeten Haushalt. Erste Liebe zu einem Collegeboy, zum Abschluss des Aufenthalte eine Party, nach der sich Diana zunächst an nicht viel erinnern kann. Als die Erinnerungen an diese Nacht zurückkehren, wird ihr Leben ein anderes sein und werden: Sie wurde vergewaltigt, ein 2. Student hat sie festgehalten, ein Dritter zugesehen, aber nicht eingegriffen. Diana verlässt in der Folge die Schule ohne Abschluss und wird nie Kinder haben.Sprung in die Jetztzeit: Was Diana will, ist Rache. Der Beginn ihrer aufkeimenden Freundschaft mit Daisy ist zunächst vorgetäuscht. Durch einen Zufall hat sie ihren Vergewaltiger von damals wiedererkannt und möchte auch die Frau bestrafen, die in ihren Augen alles hat: eine Familie, eine Tochter. Zunehmend bekommt sie Skrupel, wird aber ihre Geschichte zu erkennen geben, mit weitreichenden Folgen.Das Buch stellt komplexe Fragen zur Verantwortung sexueller Übergriffe: nach der des Vergewaltigers, nach der der Eingeweihten. Es ist ein Werk über die Auswirkungen eines lange Jahre verheimlichten Angriffs auf das Leben der Beteiligten, die Macht und Auswirkungen von Rache. Wie hart sollen solche Verbrechen bestraft, oder sollten sie vergeben werden? Jennifer Weiner erwähnt explizit die me too Bewegung, die viele Frauen ermutigte und inspirierte, über ihre traumatischen, manchmal aber - und das ist fast unheimlicher - gewöhnlichen und als alltäglich wahrgenommenen Erfahrungen mit sexuellen Übergriffen und sexueller Gewalt zu sprechen und zu schreiben. Dabei finden sich in “That Summer” alle möglichen Formen, in denen diese gewaltvollen Erfahrungen in unserer Gesellschaft behandelt werden.Mannigfaltig sind die Entschuldigungsformeln: “Jungs müssen sich ihre Hörner abstoßen.” So formuliert es der alte Vater des Vergewaltigers oder auch kürzer “So sind junge Männer eben.”Dem Opfer wird eine Mitschuld gegeben: “Sie wusste doch, worauf sie sich einlässt, wenn sie auf die Abschlussparty des Sommers geht und dort auch noch Alkohol trinkt.”“Vielleicht hätte sie nicht so flirten sollen.”In den Diskussionen wird darauf hingewiesen, dass sich der damalige Täter von damals geändert hätte, und dass er vielleicht nicht so gehandelt hätte, wenn man ihm nicht die Möglichkeit gegeben hätte.Ein Grund, der letztendlich sowohl Diana als auch Daisy in ihrem Umgang mit den Folgen der Vergewaltigung zur Offenheit zwingt, ist Daisys 15jährige Tochter. Der drohende Schrecken sich immer wiederholender Ereignisse führt beide dazu, über die Ereignisse dieses Sommers zu sprechen.Nun ist natürlich die Frage, warum “That Summer” noch in diesem - mittlerweile doch abgekühlten - Sommer gelesen werden sollte: Jennifer Weiner hat einen Roman geschrieben, der sich mit überraschenden Wendungen einem schwierigen Teil unserer Gesellschaft nähert. “That Summer” ist leicht zu lesen, aber keine einfache Lektüre. Wie auch, wenn die Auswirkungen einer Vergewaltigung für die Betroffenen lang und traumatisch sind, die niemals vollkommen geheilt werden können und ein anderes Leben erzwingen? Jennifer Weiner nähert sich der komplexen Thematik nuanciert und präzise, aber nicht reißerisch oder polemisch.Ihr Verdienst ist es, die Möglichkeiten zu zeigen, die eine sich verändernde Gesellschaft bietet und die Kraft weiblicher Freundschaften zu feiern. Das mögen manche als kitschig empfinden, ist aber einer der Gründe, warum der Bums hier noch nicht brennt.Im Internet (wo sonst?) wurde “That Summer” kontrovers diskutiert. Es wurde auf einige Inkonsistenzen hingewiesen, im Wesentlichen hangelten sich gelegentliche Kritiken an den entschuldigenden Argumentationslinien der Vergewaltiger und ihrer Kompliz*innen entlang, eine politische Agenda der Verrisse war dabei oft unverkennbar.“That Summer” und die Diskussion könnte - wieder einmal - ein Anstoß sein, über unsere Gesellschaft zu sprechen und zwar miteinander. Als die me too Bewegung bzw. die Berichte und Auswirkungen - Stichwort Cancel Culture unsere Breitengrade erreichte, wurden in meinem Bekanntenkreis in den diversen Bars und Kneipen der Stadt viele erhitzte Diskussionen geführt, deren Schwerpunkt immer Fragen waren, ob es wirklich gerechtfertigt sei, dass z. B. ein begabter Schauspieler seine Jobs infolge von Anschuldigungen verliert, obwohl noch kein Gericht seine Schuld festgestellt hat. Nie, wirklich nie, wurde mir oder den anwesenden Freundinnen und Frauen die Frage gestellt, was denn unsere Erfahrungen sind. Versuche, über die Kultur sexueller Übergriffe und Vergewaltigungen und ihre Folgen und Auswirkungen zu sprechen hat es immer wieder gegeben. In den vergangenen Jahrzehnten gab es immer wieder Berichte und Studien, immer schockierend, in welcher Vielzahl und Gewöhnlichkeit diese Übergriffe erfolgen. Ich bin es satt. Ich habe keine, wirklich gar keine Lust, über die Folgen für die Vergewaltiger und Arschgrapscher zu sprechen. Es ist mir egal, ob sie Freundinnen und Freunde und Jobs und eine Karriere und den Respekt der Gesellschaft verlieren und ob sie vor den Enthüllungen in ihrer Profession die Kunst auf eine neue Stufe gehoben haben. Immer und immer wieder kommen Männer mit ihrem übergriffigen Verhalten durch. Der letzte US-Präsident ist dabei nur ein besonders krasses Beispiel, gewählt wurde er trotzdem, auch von der Mehrheit der weißen Frauen. Es sind nicht nur Länder wie Indien oder der südamerikanische Kontinent, in dem diese Übergriffe stattfinden. Es sind eure Freundinnen, eure Nachbarinnen, die Barkeeperinnen, die Kolleginnen. Sie alle haben diese Geschichten auf Lager, der einzige Ausweg ist, den Mund aufzumachen und die Gesellschaft und ihre Institutionen zu zwingen, die Täter zu hindern und zu bestrafen. Bevor ihr das nächste Mal über einen “gecancelten” oder mit Vorwürfen konfrontieren Schauspieler sprechen möchtet, fragt sie lieber, wie es ihnen bisher so ergangen ist (und seid nicht enttäuscht, wenn sie nicht darüber sprechen wollen)Am Ende vom Tag können doch alle froh sein, dass die meisten keine Rache, sondern nur Respekt und Gleichberechtigung wollen.Warum diesmal dieser Rant? Dazu hat mich die Lektüre von Jennifer Weiners “That Summer” getrieben. Ein Roman, der Auswirkungen hat.Nächste Woche diskutieren Anne Findeisen, Irmgard Lumpini und Herr Falschgold die Bücher der letzten Wochen. Wer vorlesen möchte findet diese auf lobundverriss.substack.com This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit lobundverriss.substack.com

Hello, hi! Today's episode is all about the books I read this summer, and I'll give you advice to Read IT or... Don't! And of course my favourite "Know Yourself" category in the middle.  Knowing yourself, when it comes to building a robust reading habit, is really key. When you know what you like, and what you don't, you can reach for more books that align with what you like. And when you know what to reach for, you just keep reading! Books mentioned today, in no particular order: Mindset by Carol Dweck The Bridgerton Series by Julia Quinn You Should See Me in a Crown by Leah Johnson Get a Life, Chloe Brown by Talia Hibbert Everything is Figureoutable by Marie Forleo Now, Discover Your Strengths by Donald Clifton Indians on Vacation by Thomas King Daisy Jones and the Six by Taylor Jenkins Reid Into the Drowning Deep by Mira Grant On the Come Up by Angie Thomas Five Little Indians by Michelle Good Big Summer and That Summer by Jennifer Weiner 11/22/63 by Stephen King Also mentioned in this episode, Episode 12 all about Growth Mindset Episode 14 Your Summer Reading Pile with Ali Oppenlaender My writing and other musings can be found on Instagram @medium.lady please head over there and shoot me a DM! The epic Goodreads review of 11/22/63 by Gatorman in 2011 Music is Climb by Ghost in the Piano and I'm grateful for its use by creative commons license.

Bestselling author Jennifer Weiner joined Zibby's Virtual Book Club to talk about her latest novel, That Summer. Jennifer shares how she was inspired to write her recent trilogy after receiving another Jennifer Weiner's emails and why she wanted to combine that story with the #MeToo movement. She also answers questions from readers about her father, raising two book-loving daughters, and how she uses fiction to work through things as they unfold in her life. Join Zibby's Virtual Book Club today!Purchase on Amazon or Bookshop.Amazon: https://amzn.to/37oNyTxBookshop: https://bit.ly/3yvjzW4 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Rockin' Eddy Oldies Radio Show featuring Ricky Nelson - "My Bucket's Got A Hole In It", Cannibal & The Headhunters - "Land Of A Thousan Dances", The Beach Boys - "Catch A Wave", Fats Domino - "Red Sails In The Sunset", The Chimes - "Summer Nights", (Twin Spin) Eddie Cochran - "Summertime Blues" (A-side) / "Love Again" (B-side), Sir Douglas Quintet - "She's About A Mover", Jan & Dean - "Popsicle", Don Rondo - "White Silver Sands", Jimmie Rodgers - "Honeycomb", Lesley Gore - "Summer And Sandy", The Miracles - "Whole Lotta Shakin' Goin' In My Heart", Del Shannon - "Keep Searchin' (We'll Follow The Sun), Gale Garnett - "We'll Sing In The Sunshine", Nat King Cole - "That Sunday, That Summer", Billy Vaughn - "A Swingin' Safari", Roger Miller - "You Can't Roller Skate In A Buffalo Herd", Round Robin - "Kick That Little Foot, Sally Ann", The Tymes - "So Much In Love", Pete Fountain - "Licorce Stick", Susan Christie - "I Love Onions", Robert Maxwell - "Peg O' My Heart".

The guys are back from the County Fair and on this episode will dig really deep into the Garth Brooks hit "That Summer". --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lyricsandlaughs/message

The guys are back from the County Fair and on this episode will dig really deep into the Garth Brooks hit "That Summer".

On this episode, Gayle and Nicole talk about the summer 2021 books they are still hoping to read, even though summer is basically half over. They have a lot to do. Links mentioned: https://www.cnn.com/2021/07/10/politics/obama-summer-reading-list-2021/index.html (Barack Obama's 2021 Summer Reading List) Books discussed on the show: That Summer by Jennifer Weiner The Less People Know About Us by Axton Betz-Hamilton The Guest List by Lucy Foley The Other Black Girl by Zakiya Dalila Harris Project Hail Mary by Andy Weir The Paper Palace by Miranda Cowley Heller Malibu Rising by Taylor Jenkins Reid For Your Own Good by Samantha Downing Dear Miss Metropolitan by Carolyn Ferrell Palace Of The Drowned by Christine Mangan We Are The Brennans by Tracey Lange Slow Fire Burning by Paula Hawkins What Could Be Saved by Liese O'Halloran Schwarz Crying In H Mart by Michelle Zauner God Save The Girls by Kelsey McKinney Such A Quiet Place, The Last House Guest by Megan Miranda Land Of Big Numbers by Te-Ping Chen Intimacies by Katie Kitamura Support this podcast

Rob and Jack go off the rails as they discuss everything from Canadian Independence Day to the potentially problematic Garth Brooks jam "That Summer"

Top 5 Country Songs (Bonus Spoof Episode)Intro/Outro: One More Last Chance by Vince Gill5. That Summer by Garth Brooks4. Don't Take the Girl by Tim McGraw3. Livin' on Love by Alan Jackson2. Cowboy Take Me Away by Dixie Chicks1. John Deere Green by Joe DiffieBonus excerpt: Here Comes the Sun by The BeatlesDecade update:90's - 5This made me laugh so hard, and I hope you enjoy it! My friend, Barrett, came up with this and has so thoroughly and cleverly roasted me in this episode, while also sharing some great country songs! Thanks Barrett!

Whoopi Goldberg Snaps at Meghan McCain During On-Air Spat Between Co-Hosts. Lori and Julia speak with Jennifer Weiner about her new book "That Summer". Plus The 'Friends' cast sing the iconic theme song with James Corden

Daisy Shoemaker can't sleep. With a thriving cooking business, full schedule of volunteer work, and a beautiful home in the Philadelphia suburbs, she should be content. But her teenage daughter can be a handful, her husband can be distant, her work can feel trivial, and she has lots of acquaintances, but no real friends. Still, Daisy knows she's got it good. So why is she up all night? While Daisy tries to identify the root of her dissatisfaction, she's also receiving misdirected emails meant for a woman named Diana Starling, whose email address is just one punctuation mark away from her own. While Daisy's driving carpools, Diana is chairing meetings. While Daisy's making dinner, Diana's making plans to reorganize corporations. Diana's glamorous, sophisticated, single-lady life is miles away from Daisy's simpler existence. When an apology leads to an invitation, the two women meet and become friends. But, as they get closer, we learn that their connection was not completely accidental. Who IS this other woman, and what does she want with Daisy? From the manicured Main Line of Philadelphia to the wild landscape of the Outer Cape, written with Jennifer Weiner's signature wit and sharp observations, That Summer is a story about surviving our pasts, confronting our futures, and the sustaining bonds of friendship.

Daisy Shoemaker can't sleep. With a thriving cooking business, full schedule of volunteer work, and a beautiful home in the Philadelphia suburbs, she should be content. But her teenage daughter can be a handful, her husband can be distant, her work can feel trivial, and she has lots of acquaintances, but no real friends. Still, Daisy knows she's got it good. So why is she up all night? While Daisy tries to identify the root of her dissatisfaction, she's also receiving misdirected emails meant for a woman named Diana Starling, whose email address is just one punctuation mark away from her own. While Daisy's driving carpools, Diana is chairing meetings. While Daisy's making dinner, Diana's making plans to reorganize corporations. Diana's glamorous, sophisticated, single-lady life is miles away from Daisy's simpler existence. When an apology leads to an invitation, the two women meet and become friends. But, as they get closer, we learn that their connection was not completely accidental. Who IS this other woman, and what does she want with Daisy? From the manicured Main Line of Philadelphia to the wild landscape of the Outer Cape, written with Jennifer Weiner's signature wit and sharp observations, That Summer is a story about surviving our pasts, confronting our futures, and the sustaining bonds of friendship.

258 weeks. That number has probably changed since I spoke with author Jennifer Weiner, but at the time of this interview, 258 weeks was the amount of time that her books have been on the New York Times Bestseller list. That makes up nearly a quarter of her entire career that began 20 years ago with her debut, Good In Bed . Her latest book is That Summer , the second book in what she's calling her “beach trilogy.” It's a beach read, but not in the traditional sense, as it tackles sexual assault and the #MeToo movement. I recently spoke with Jennifer Weiner about all the things. Here's our conversation. That Summer by Jennifer Weiner was published by Atria Books. Marginalia was produced at KMUW Wichita. If you like this podcast, please consider leaving a rating or review on Apple Podcasts . Engineers: Mark Statzer and Torin Andersen Editor: Lu Anne Stephens Producer: Haley Crowson Follow Beth Golay on Twitter @BethGolay .

258 weeks. That number has probably changed since I spoke with author Jennifer Weiner, but at the time of this interview, 258 weeks was the amount of time that her books have been on the New York Times Bestseller list. That makes up nearly a quarter of her entire career that began 20 years ago with her debut, Good In Bed . Her latest book is That Summer , the second book in what she's calling her “beach trilogy.” It's a beach read, but not in the traditional sense, as it tackles sexual assault and the #MeToo movement. I recently spoke with Jennifer Weiner about all the things. Here's our conversation. That Summer by Jennifer Weiner was published by Atria Books. Marginalia was produced at KMUW Wichita. If you like this podcast, please consider leaving a rating or review on Apple Podcasts . Engineers: Mark Statzer and Torin Andersen Editor: Lu Anne Stephens Producer: Haley Crowson Follow Beth Golay on Twitter @BethGolay .

Join Katie as she talks with New York Times Best Selling Author Jennifer Weiner about her new book That Summer, love, loss, body positivity and navigating the new normal.

Subscribe on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQX-nWBQWKL3lnx52f3AuCw BOOKS MENTIONED: “Great Circle” by Maggie Shipstead https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/54976986-great-circle “Things We Lost to the Water” by Eric Nguyenhttps://www.goodreads.com/book/show/55120657-things-we-lost-to-the-water “People We Meet on Vacation” by Emily Henryhttps://www.goodreads.com/book/show/54985743-people-we-meet-on-vacation “That Summer” by Jennifer Weinerhttps://www.goodreads.com/book/show/55467800-that-summer “The Plot” by Jean Hanff Korelitzhttps://www.goodreads.com/book/show/55315487-the-plot?ac=1&from_search=true&qid=7nKnswyAlL&rank=5 “The Accidental Suffragist” by Galia Gichonhttps://www.goodreads.com/book/show/57187508-the-accidental-suffragist FOLLOW ME ON INSTAGRAM AND GOODREADS @ILIKETOREADPOD TWITTER: @rpolansky77FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/iliketoreadpodMEDIA MAVEN BLOG:https://rpolansky77.wixsite.com/website

Zibby did a Facebook Live with bestselling author Jennifer Weiner to celebrate the launch of her latest summer read, That Summer. Jen recently lost both her mother and her father-in-law. She and Zibby discussed the illness, how blindsided she was by its speed and ferocity, how she’s managing a book launch through it all, and the parts of their mental make-ups they’d prefer their daughters didn’t inherit.Purchase your copy on Amazon or Bookshop:Amazon: https://amzn.to/2RCPwLTBookshop: https://bit.ly/3fB3Qwt See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Hey Spooksters! Today we will be discussing the creepy case of The Watcher. In 2014 the Broaddus family had purchased their dream home in Westfield, NJ. They began renovations right away so they could move in and enjoy their new residence. That Summer strange and alarming letters would begin to arrive from someone named The Watcher. To this day, the identity of the Watcher has not been discovered.  If you'd like to write/send anything to us we have a PO Box! Our address is:  3 Spooked Girls PO Box 5583 JBER, AK 99505-0583   Check out the following link for our socials, SUBMIT A QUESTION FOR OUR UPCOMING Q&A EPISODE, Patreon, & more  https://linktr.ee/3spookedgirls Sources from today's episode - www.3spookedgirls.com/sources   Have a personal true crime story or paranormal encounter you'd like to share with us? Send us an email over to 3spookedgirls@gmail.com   Thank you to Sarah Hester Ross for our intro music!    Thank you to CK for assisting with editing!   

Jennifer Weiner is back on the Professional Book Nerds podcast, this time to talk about her newest book THAT SUMMER. She and Jill discuss cottagecore, writing a book in the pandemic, and getting emails meant for someone with the same name. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

That Summer by Jennifer Weiner “Your ideal beach read, full of secrets and complicated female friendships.” (Cosmopolitan) “The summer wouldn't be complete without an aptly-titled novel from Jennifer Weiner.” (Marie Claire) “Weiner, the undisputed boss of the beach read, is back with another stunner.” (New York Times) "Weiner's storytelling skill is such that she paints an uncompromising, complicated portrait of the insidious dangers of the patriarchy that is also a lot of fun to read. Weiner's latest is a summer banger with a ripped-from-the headlines plot, which is sure to garner lots of attention." (Booklist (starred)) Website: https://gobookmart.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/gobookmart-review/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gobookmart-review/support

Jennifer Weiner, American writer, TV producer & journalist, based in Philadelphia, speaking with WVIA's Fiona Powell about her new novel, "That Summer" and the upcoming virtual events connected with her book tour. www.jenniferweiner.com

The queen of the beach read returns with That Summer. Novelist Jennifer Weiner talks to Olivia about writing women's stories through the lens of the #MeToo movement. She shares about life on Cape Cod, why Beatrice is one of her favorite characters yet, and the importance of body image in her writing. When thinking of how she fell in love with reading, she shares how an essay by Nora Ephron may have changed her life. Margaret shares her beach read recommendations: Sally Thorne's The Hating Game, and Libby Hubscher's Meet Me in Paradise.

Best-selling author Jennifer Weiner discusses her highly anticipated new novel, That Summer. A starred review in Booklist called it “a summer banger with a ripped-from-the-headlines plot.”  

This week on “What She’s Having,” television and Meet Cute writer Olivia Cuartero-Briggs joins Ashley to discuss her one-of-a-kind proposal, a behind-the-scenes look into the writer’s rooms of  “The Arrangement” and “Queen of the South”, and pulls back the curtain on the creative process of Meet Cute’s newest season of “That Summer.” If you’d like to submit  questions for our guests, DM us @MeetCute on Instagram and @ListenMeetCute on Twitter! Please subscribe and rate us 5 stars!You can listen to the newest season of That Summer on Apple Podcasts and Spotify.  

Self styled "Serious Artist Person Guy" Tim Doyle has turned an irreverent sense of humor, a love of all things geek, and a not small amount of talent into serious business. Here's the basics: Moving to Austin, Texas in 1999 to fulfill a life-long dream of not living in Dallas, Doyle started painting and showing in galleries in 2001. He self-published a diary zine, ‘Amazing Adult Fantasy' from 2001-2003. Doyle has held many nerd-friendly jobs, including running a small chain of comic-book stores, as well as being the art director/ lead designer for MONDO from 2004-2009. Doyle launched Nakatomi Inc in January of 2009. That Summer, Doyle started his own screenprint shop, Nakatomi Print, in which he and many other artists work out of, as well as do commercial printing for clients. Since then, he has produced art for clients such as Marvel, Dark Horse, Cartoon Network, Studio Canal, and has generally been insanely busy. Doyle also art directs poster series for bands such as Metallica, Failure, and “Weird Al” Yankovic. Doyle has had 6 solo art shows at the SpokeArt Gallery in San Francisco and New York, which featured his UnReal Estate Series of prints. In this episode we talk about that journey, as well as the future of art and get his best advice for people trying to make a living as artists. Tim talks about his responsibilities to use his privilege as a white guy who has "made it" to bring more diverse voices to the forefront. If you want to get to know Tim better find him here: His Twitter, Nakatomi's Twitter, His Insta, Nakatomi's Insta Hey! I Want Your Job is sponsored by the resume and career experts at O&H Consulting. Find out more about O&H's services at: https://www.oandhconsulting.com/. This week's episode is hosted by Michele Olivier. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/heyiwantyourjob/support

The films we cover this week are That Summer, The Beach Bum, and Akira. All of these can be streamed on Hulu at your convenience (unless you’re in another region, time, or dimension). We are all over the place this week with a little bit of documentary drama, a dash of comedy, and a smidge of anime. We hope you enjoy this lucky number seven podcast.

On the show Patrick was joined by writer Brian Kennedy who joined us to chat about his latest book ‘That Summer in Dublin’, a biography of the band Bagatelle. Brian talked about his memories of the recently deceased Liam Reilly and chatted about the quality of Liam’s songwriting and his career in the music industry. […]

Swanner and Judd talk about Big Brother; RuPaul; Raised by Wolves; Woke; The Amazing Johnathan Documentary; That Summer; Ratched Left Click To Listen, Right Click Here To Download

National Polygamy Advocate ™ Mark Henkel was interviewed by Jeff Inglis, the Managing Editor for The Portland Phoenix newspaper, in Portland, Maine, on November 13, 2009. This interview occurred 10 days after Maine voters, by a "People's Veto" referendum in a mid-term election, repealed a new same sex marriage law. (NOTE:, same sex marriage later became legalized "again" in Maine by the nationwide US Supreme Court decision of Obergefell v. Hodges on June 26, 2015). For all of this, Mark Henkel had written an op-ed about how the law was neither about "Marriage Protection" nor about "Marriage Equality," and he was waiting for whether the statewide daily newspaper (Portland Press Herald / Maine Voices) would publish it. The Portland Press Herald's new owner/CEO and Editor Richard Conner refused to publish it. (That Summer, Conner had replaced the then-terminated previous Editor John Porter. Two years after that, Conner himself, also left the, being accused by the same newspaper for misusing over $530,000 of company funds for his own personal use.) Conner’s refusal thereby opened the opportunity for the weekly newspaper, The Portland Phoenix, to show "the article that the Press Herald was too afraid to publish." The Managing Editor of this weekly newspaper, The Portland Phoenix, loved this idea. In this interview, Mark Henkel exposed the “positive but passive aggressiveness” of The Portland Press Herald's main conservative opinion writer Michael (M.D.) Harmon *who knew of Henkel for the previous 3 years, yet never once allowed Henkel to be reported or to be published), the hypocrisy of the Portland Press Herald’s main liberal opinion writer Bill Nemitz (who directly knew about Mark Henkel with a press kit and yet still acted as if Henkel did not exist, even while writing a story very similar to one of Mark Henkel’s known soundbites), and the outright hateful bigotry of same sex marriage advocate Mary Bonauto (who publicly had made highly bigoted-statements about unrelated consenting adult polygamy, and who also would later be one of the attorneys who presented before the US Supreme Court for the Obergefell v. Hodges Decision of June 26, 2015, that legalized same sex marriage nationwide). Mark Henkel explained how the article offered the solution by which either losing side in the same sex marriage can go forward, save face, and achieve a win for all sides: The Polygamy Rights Win-Win Solution. He explained that, as the politically liberal side had then just lost the "People's Veto" vote 10 days previously, he recommended that they should actually learn from Mark Henkel's arguments to instead "use conservative arguments to persuade conservatives." Mark Henkel provided numerous soundbites and educational points. Also, the interview flow and mood was very friendly, respectful, and even fun with both Henkel and the Managing Editor laughing a number of times - all making this a must-hear interview. The Managing Editor of The Portland Phoenix published Henkel’s article that next week, the one that the Portland Press Herald had been too afraid to publish. This provides another example of how the big Manufactured News Corporations do not report the news, but they instead decide what they will and will not let the public read or even learn about in their media sources. http://www.NationalPolygamyAdvocate.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nationalpolygamyadvocate/support

Anthony joins us to discuss the importance of coaching and developing people as a leader. We focus on his career in the football (soccer) world with his experience at Southampton Football Club, Woking Football Club and Grimsby Town Football Club. Anthony Limbrick is currently the Assistant Manager of League Two team Grimsby Town FC working under Ian Holloway. He was born in Tasmania before moving to the UK seeking to be a professional footballer. After breaking his leg he opted to retire and become a coach in the game. He started coaching in the community and semi-professional working his way up to Southampton Football Club where he progressed from Under 14’s to Under 23’s working with people like Nigel Adkins, Mauricio Pochettino and Ronald Koeman as well as players James Ward-Prowse, Luke Shaw and Josh Sims to name a few. Following this, he was England Under 17’s assistant and West Ham United coach before joining Woking Football Club as their manager in 2017. After a bright start put them third in the National League and upsets in the FA Cup, things were looking up to the Football League but after losing key players and a winless run, Anthony lost his job. That Summer he moved into the Football League where he has spent 2 years at Grimsby.

Northern Spy is a short story that weaves the tale of the early grafting of the apple known as the Northern Spy, Quaker values, and the Underground Railroad. Read and written by Ryan Monkman, for the new Cider Chat segment titled "Stories in Ciderville". For additional reading and inspiration look to the children's book An Apple for Harriet Tubman.   Northern Spy by Ryan Monkman About 200 years ago, somewhere in Upstate New York, a boy ran through the woods. He hid in a bush under a tree. Then, when no one found him, he stood up and grabbed an apple above him. He bit the apple then spat it out. It was horribly acidic. The boy ran back to town and convinced a friend to take a bite of the “wonderful” apple. Soon it was a game: try the apple, spit it out. But the boy’s father liked the acid. The two of them walked back to the forest and picked the tree clean. They put the apples in bins then put those bins in their root cellar. Everyday the father would have an apple with breakfast. Everyday the son would try to sucker a new friend. After a few weeks in storage, the apples grew sweet. The father didn’t like them anymore and the son’s game grew boring. So the crates sat, untouched and unloved, next to the potatoes. The boy’s mother found the apples in mid Spring. Somehow they still looked and tasted like apples after months underground. She took them to a church picnic. There’s a tradition in Quaker communities; speak boldly when the Spirit calls you to. A neighbor spoke and the town listened. That summer they propagated the wild apple. If you plant an apple seed, you’ll get an apple tree but the fruit will be different. With each generation the seeds morph and mutate. The apple changes. If you want to preserve the beauty of a varietal, you have to take a cutting of the original tree and plant the cutting. That’s what the town did. They sent a team into the woods to collect small clippings of the wild tree. Each cut was only two inches long. Those cuttings were then slipped into a piece of root from another tree then the two were planted together. The bottom half rooted in the ground, the top half bearing identical fruit to the wild tree. The grafted trees were divided throughout the town. Each family grew a handful of trees and the church planted an orchard. Eight years past. Then one day in May the town awoke to a bursting of pink flowers. That Summer they saw their first fruit. That Fall they picked their first apples. The boy, now a man, loaded up a wagon and headed South. Then another wagon followed. And another. That Winter the town was empty. The wagons would pull into a new town. The driver asked for the Station Master, dropped off a whack of apples, then left without another word. In each town the pattern repeated. When the wagon was empty the driver returned home, refilled, then hit the road again. By February the town was out of apples. Traffic on the Underground Railroad surged that Spring. One of the first tastes of freedom was a piece of fruit that never seemed to rot. Cloaked in secrecy, the apple earned a nickname; the Northern Spy. by Ryan Monkman Ryan lives in Prince Edward County, Ontario making and selling cider with his family and cider team at FieldBird Cider. ___________ Have a story to tell for the "Stories in Ciderville" segment? Must be 3000 words or less or under 4 audio minutes Apples and pommes must be integrated into the story line Send your essay and a recording of yourself reading your essay to ria@ciderchat.com    

Subscribe If you like The Intelligent Investing Podcast, please consider subscribing on: Apple Podcasts Stitcher TuneIn Spotify Podbean iHeart Radio YouTube   Summary In this episode, Eric Schleien interviews Zach Schleien, the founder of Filter Off which was recently featured in The New York Times. You can read other articles about Filter Off below: Lockdown Love Does Dating During Quarantine Seem Impossible? Quarantine Dating Coronavirus Sees High Spike In Dating Apps Virtual Dating Is The New Normal  Zach Schleien built his first company going into senior year of college called BeginU, a platform for college students to find projects and work opportunities to develop their skills. Following BeginU, he then launched his second company, Top Romp an online dating blog that reviewed hacks and apps for the modern dater. Zach then pursued his Masters in Information Management from Syracuse University where he soon launched his third company, LIFT Protein Muffins. Starting LIFT was where he first dipped his toe into crowdfunding, raising over $5,000 in 30 days on Kickstarter. That Summer he worked for bitly as a Data Analyst. While in school, he co-authored the book, Hacking The Internship Process, which became #2 bestseller for internships on Amazon. One year later he sold his first company, Top Romp. Following graduation, he secured a job in IT with Johnson & Johnson. After his friend's passing with mental illness, Zach dedicated himself to helping people with mental illness. He launched a $9,500 project on CaringCrowd (a crowdfunding platform for non-profits) with the funds going to the National Alliance on Mental Illness – NAMI New Jersey. He attained his goal within 2 1/2 weeks. The proceeds went to the NAMI Basics program, which supported 360 parents with children who have a mental illness. Zach wanted to do more, so he teamed up with his best friend David, and launched the mental health Slack community, 18percent. With mental health awareness month coming up, he launched another project with the goal to raise $30,000 on CaringCrowd to support 600 families where at least one member of their family had a mental illness. The funds would go to NAMI El Dorado. He attained this mark within 3 weeks. Zach's passion for helping people, combined with his love for entrepreneurship has helped him grow these companies and non-profits, allowing them to hit their crowdfunding goals. Zach currently runs, Filter Off.   Staying In Touch With Zach Schleien Website Twitter   Staying In Touch With Eric Schleien Facebook YouTube LinkedIn Twitter Instagram GSCM

A new feature project by award-winning OHIO Eminent Scholar of Film Rajko Grlić recently received major funding from the Croatian Audiovisual Centre. The College of Fine Arts interviewed Grlić to learn more about the project and about his approach to filmmaking. The film uses the main theme of the novel, ON THE EDGE OF REASON, written by Miroslav Krleza, to build an almost completely new story placed in the present. The script is co-written by Ante Tomic, best-selling author in Croatia, and Grlić. Support for the script’s first draft is from the College’s Dean’s Development Grant. Two of Grlić’s films, "The Constitution" and "That Summer of White Roses" are on Amazon Prime. This interview was recorded via a video calling platform on March 27, 2020, in Athens, Ohio, and not in person due to Ohio's stay-at-home orders in response to the corona virus pandemic. We hope you enjoy this interview regardless of the less-than-ideal sound and editing quality. Photo: Director Rajko Grlić (© Sasa Huzjak)

On our third nostalgic journey, Justin and Stephen kiki about the Super Bowl LIV Half Time show, featuring J.Lo and Shakira, then discuss Justin's Oscar predictions and his current TV recommendations. This week's slices of nostalgia are focused on the enduring impact of the Maysles' 1975 documentary, GREY GARDENS. We deep dive into the history of the Bouviers and the Beales and dissect the original film, then discuss the 2006 Broadway musical and 2009 HBO made-for-TV movie of the same name, as well as the 2018 prequel THAT SUMMER. To reminisce along with us and join the conversation, follow us on Instagram @forthenostalgia.

Includes a new poem “That Summer” by Ken Hafa

Special Guest: Zach Schleien In this episode we interview Zach Schleien a digital marketer, mental health advocate, and creator. Zach pursued his Masters in Information Management from Syracuse University. He has started several companies including BeginU a platform for college students to find projects and work opportunities to develop their skills, Top Romp an online dating blog that reviewed hacks and apps for the modern dater, and LIFT Protein Muffins. Starting LIFT was where he first dipped his toe into crowdfunding, raising over $5,000 in 30 days on Kickstarter. That Summer he worked for bitly as a Data Analyst. While in School, he co-authored the book, Hacking The Internship Process, which became #2 bestseller for internships on Amazon. One year later he sold his first company, Top Romp. Following graduation, he secured a job in IT with Johnson & Johnson. After his friend’s passing with mental illness, Zach dedicated himself to helping people with mental illness. He launched a $9,500 project on CaringCrowd (a crowdfunding platform for non-profits) with the funds going to the National Alliance on Mental Illness – NAMI New Jersey. He attained his goal within 2 1/2 weeks. The proceeds went to the NAMI Basics program, which supported 360 parents with children who have a mental illness. Zach wanted to do more, so he teamed up with his best friend David and launched the mental health Slack community, 18percent.org. With mental health awareness month coming up, he launched another project with the goal to raise $30,000 on CaringCrowd to support 600 families where at least one member of their family had a mental illness. The funds would go to NAMI El Dorado. He attained this mark within 3 weeks. Zach’s passion for helping people, combined with his love for entrepreneurship has helped him grow these companies and non-profits, allowing them to hit their crowdfunding goals. In this episode we discuss his new dating app Filter Off. The app emphasizes getting to know the person, not the profile. Daters have 60 seconds to connect with their speed date through live video. Filter Off: https://getfilteroff.com Zach can be reached through his website at: https://zachschleien.com/ Please feel free to comment below and let us know what you think. Geoff & Kira --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/launch-radio/support

Brandon looks "different." On this Day on KFIN - 1993 - Garth Brooks - 1993 - That Summer. Brandon's breakfast is gross. Joey Chestnut wins Nathan's Hot Dog Eating Contest. Gotcha Gossip: New Music from Ed Sheehan/Chris Stapleton & Bruno Mars. People are Crazy: She got revenge by leaving a $5000 tip! Brandon- "Some things never change." We celebrate birthdays! Country Music News: Garth Brooks- Dive Bar Tour. Monday Morning Motivation with Eric Burch. Brandon has the "greatest weekend of his life." Cameron Boyce passes away. Gotcha Gossip: Ariana Grande cries on stage. Chris Young Tickets - SOUTHAVEN - 7/18 - Song of the Day- "I'M COMIN' OVER." Burger King will be selling tacos? I Feel Good: Drunk guy calls Uber to help an injured bird. Country Music News: Promise of new Luke Combs music! What's on TV tonight?

Authors on the Air host Pam Stack welcomes the delightful Lauren Willig to the studio. Lauren Willig is the New York Times and USA Today bestselling author of the Pink Carnation series and several stand alone works of historical fiction, including The Ashford Affair, That Summer, The Other Daughter, The English Wife, and the collaborative novels, The Forgotten Room and The Glass Ocean. Her books have been translated into over a dozen languages, awarded the RITA, Booksellers Best and Golden Leaf awards, and chosen for the American Library Association’s annual list of the best genre fiction. After graduating from Yale University, she embarked on a PhD in History at Harvard before leaving academia to acquire a JD at Harvard Law while authoring her “Pink Carnation” series of Napoleonic-set novels. She lives in New York City, where she now writes full time. ABOUT SUMMER COUNTRY: A brilliant, multigenerational saga in the tradition of THE THORN BIRDS and NORTH AND SOUTH, New York Times bestselling historical novelist Lauren Willig delivers her biggest, boldest, and most ambitious novel yet—a sweeping Victorian epic of lost love, lies, jealousy, and rebellion set in colonial Barbados.

We discover that even in drug-running, customer satisfaction is critical! The power of positive thinking could even reach into the political realm, and searching for "ballot box stuffer" on Pornhub could lead to some...interesting results? Jarreau Williams is playing the Wednesdays at the Warf concert series in Washington D.C. on Wednesday. June 12th.  Check out his new single “That Summer” on all digital music services and give him a like at: www.facebook.com/jwxperience  

Monday's Bombshell (Bombshell Radio) Bombshell RadioLynchland – David Lynch Archivist8am-9am EST 2pm-3pm CEST 1pm-2pm BST bombshellradio.com#adultcontemporary ,#country ,#indiepop, #jazz, #popWe're very honored to present our sixth guest mix featuring Alicia Witt, who played Alia Atreides in David Lynch's Dune, Diane in the third segment of Hotel Room ("Blackout") and Gersten Hayward in Twin Peaks (seasons two and three). Alicia has also appeared in many hit shows such as The Sopranos, Person of Interest, Justified, and, fairly recently, in The Walking Dead and Supernatural. Among her other activities, she's also a talented musician and singer/songwriter.01 Tom Waits - Tom Traubert's Blues (Four Sheets to the Wind in Copenhagen) 00:00 02 Nat King Cole - That Sunday, That Summer 06:28 03 Sara Bareilles - Gonna Get Over You 09:32 04 Shawn Colvin - Polaroids 13:45 05 Two Door Cinema Club - Bad Decisions 19:16 06 Ella Fitzgerald - Begin the Beguine 24:11 07 Nancy Wilson - What Are You Doing New Year's Eve 27:44 08 AWOLNATION - Woman Woman 30:07 09 Clarence 'Pine Top' Smith - Pinetops's Boogie Woogie 33:40 10 Chely Wright - It Was 37:00 11 KD Lang - My Old Addiction 40:42 12 Grouplove - Welcome to Your Life 47:09 13 Barry Manilow - Could It Be Magic 50:54 14 Beth Hart - Tell Her You Belong to Me 57:36 15 Tom Waits - Take It With Me 01:03:26

Monday's Bombshell (Bombshell Radio) Bombshell Radio Lynch land – David Lynch Archivist8am -9am EST2pm-3pm CEST 1pm -2pm BST bombshellradio.com#adultcontemporary ,#country ,#indiepop, #jazz, #popWe're very honored to present our sixth guest mix featuring Alicia Witt, who played Alia Atreides in David Lynch's Dune, Diane in the third segment of Hotel Room ("Blackout") and Gersten Hayward in Twin Peaks (seasons two and three). Alicia has also appeared in many hit shows such as The Sopranos, Person of Interest, Justified, and, fairly recently, in The Walking Dead and Supernatural. Among her other activities, she's also a talented musician and singer/songwriter.01 Tom Waits - Tom Traubert's Blues (Four Sheets to the Wind in Copenhagen) 00:0002 Nat King Cole - That Sunday, That Summer 06:2803 Sara Bareilles - Gonna Get Over You 09:3204 Shawn Colvin - Polaroids 13:4505 Two Door Cinema Club - Bad Decisions 19:1606 Ella Fitzgerald - Begin the Beguine 24:1107 Nancy Wilson - What Are You Doing New Year's Eve 27:4408 AWOLNATION - Woman Woman 30:0709 Clarence 'Pine Top' Smith - Pinetops's Boogie Woogie 33:4010 Chely Wright - It Was 37:0011 KD Lang - My Old Addiction 40:4212 Grouplove - Welcome to Your Life 47:0913 Barry Manilow - Could It Be Magic 50:5414 Beth Hart - Tell Her You Belong to Me 57:3615 Tom Waits - Take It With Me 01:03:26

Fear and Anxiety Wrap-Up This week we're tying everything we've talked about in this series together, including a personal story about a fear I had, how I dealt with it (or didn't at first!), and the impact that has had on my life. Show Notes: Welcome back to More than Milk. I’m Hannah Rebekah. Today we’re wrapping up our series on fear by doing a little bit of review and tying together everything we’ve talked about so far. Fear is made possible when we move from mentally trusting God with everything to trusting in ourselves, our school, our car, or anything else. This happens all the time because we are forgetful people who are more likely to trust what we can see and touch rather than what we know is there but don’t experience physically so much. Fear actually happens when our trust in whatever it is we were trusting that’s not God is shaken. This could be anything from our car not starting, to political upheaval, to someone we love ending up in the hospital. In the moments when we hear the news, we feel the fear of what could happen now. Though you may or may not be able to recognize it, the thought process goes like this: I didn’t think this was possible (or I knew it was POSSIBLE, but I never thought it would happen to ME); now that this has happened, there are so many other terrible possibilities that could happen, too! And then we spiral in fear and doubt and “what if” scenarios. Fear is wrong because God is all powerful, sovereign, and in control of all things. He has promised that He will work all things together for our good. To be afraid of what could happen is to say God is either incompetent to take care of us or ignorant of our real needs. In order to fight fear, we have to first realize that we’re afraid, agree with God that it’s wrong, and be willing to fight back against it. Next, we have to dig down to understand our fear, to know what it is we’re really afraid of and admit that to God, ourselves, and another person. Finally, we have to identify the truth about God and His care and promises toward us and then tell it to ourselves over and over again, every time that fear starts to creep back into our minds. The reason that we battle fear is three-fold. First, God commands it. Second, conquering fear allows us to do the work of God’s Kingdom with a lot more freedom. Third, when we are successful at ridding fear from our lives—even a little bit—we are happier and more content with our lives. These three reasons are all connected. God created us to be happy in Him, to do His work, and to obey Him. When we fight back against fear by trusting God and His promises, we make all three of these purposes happen. Back in the Fall of 2016, I started working as an apprentice in the Guest Services department at Grace Adventures. This meant that I was responsible for contacting groups that were planning to come and make sure we had what we needed from them and they had what they needed from us. My primary mode of doing this was email because I had a long-standing fear of talking on the phone, specifically of calling people I don’t know. This avoidance technique worked pretty well until late Winter, early Spring, when we had to make camper calls. This is where all of the staff get a list of former camper families who have not yet registered for the summer and we spend a night or two a week calling them to see if they are interested in registering. It was like a nightmare come true. Somehow I powered through and survived, in large part because the fear of disappointing those I’m responsible to was stronger than that of talking to strangers on the phone. It was at that point that I realized I had a problem, though. I didn’t want to admit it to anyone, but I also didn’t want to struggle with it the rest of my life. That Summer, my role expanded a bit, and I was responsible for a lot more groups, many of whom did not communicate well over email and needed to be called. I finally admitted my fear to someone I trusted, which broke its power a little bit and helped cement that it was wrong and needed to be dealt with. I had recently finished writing the section in my book on fear about how to combat it. I knew what steps to take. I figured out that I’m afraid of misspeaking, giving the wrong information, or making some similar mistake that makes me look incompetent and reflects poorly on the organization I’m working for. This stems from two facets of my biggest identity issue. I falsely believe that my worth is based on my personal competence, and those who’s opinions matter the most about whether or not I am competent are those in positions over me. So if I make a mistake on the phone that makes that person think I’m incompetent, I think that diminishes by value, but if word of that somehow got back to my supervisor or the president of the organization, that would be crushing. This was an identity lie that I had been actively fighting for years, but it still had little footholds in places like fear of talking on the phone. What’s the truth that combats this? My value is defined and fixed by Christ. I will make mistakes—everyone does. When I do, it is not a reflection of what I am worth but of my humanity, and it makes me more relatable and approachable. If I really fail, it gives me the opportunity to display the grace and power of God in handling that situation. Those in positions of authority over me are just human, too. I can’t live by their measurement because it is at once too high and also too low. In some areas they will never be really pleasable, and that’s okay. In other areas, their standards aren’t as high as God’s, and that’s who I should be aiming to please. The summer became much easier as I started fighting this fear. There were still times when I would have to lock myself in the bathroom and tell myself those truths over and over before I could go back to my desk and make a particular phone call. A year later, I was asked to be the Welcome Center Manager at the campground. One of my biggest hesitations at first was that would require me to make a heck of a lot of phone calls to people I didn’t know. If I hadn’t been dealing with it the summer before, I doubt I would have accepted. The first month there, I had to fight the urge to have my staff make most of the phone calls. By the end of my time there, I didn’t even hesitate picking up the phone. Here’s why I tell you that story. Making phone calls to strangers is not the biggest fear I’ve ever had. It seemed fairly unobtrusive at first, something I could get around for the most part and just suffer through when I absolutely had to make a call. In general, it wasn’t changing my life much—or so I thought. What I didn’t realize was that this fear was like a leaf off a big identity lie tree. I had worked hard to chop big branches of that tree down, but there was more left to it than I realized. By fighting this fear, I am more confident in my identity in general, and that has impacted how much of myself I am willing to “put out there” in all areas of my life. I can point to multiple different opportunities I never would have taken a couple years ago that I jumped into now—some of which would seem to have nothing to do with talking on the phone. It can be very easy to look at a fear and say something like, “It doesn’t matter that much.” “I can suffer through that one.” Why would you want to? I know the reason, of course. In order to fight back, you’re probably going to have to tell someone about it. You’ll have to confront head-on whatever lie you’re believing about yourself, some version of, “You’re not good enough.” It’s easier to just sweep that under the rug and pretend like it doesn’t exist, but it doesn’t disappear when you try not to think about it. It spits out more lies, fears, and causes underlying anxiety, doing its very best to make you miserable. To confront that lie is frightening because you believe it, and if you don’t have enough ammo, it will eat you alive. That’s why you need the truth of who you are in Christ and someone else who knows scripture who can help you. In and of yourself, no, you are not good enough. But you are not alone. You’ll never be alone. Jesus Christ gave up His eternal glory, became a human, and lived a sinless life so He could die in your place and break the chains of darkness that held you. You are worth more than you know. If you have accepted Jesus’ offer of forgiveness, He has given you everything you need for life and godliness. In Him, you are enough. You will always be enough because He will never leave you. Nothing you do can make Him love you less, abandon you, or punish you. He will put you through hard things to refine you and make you a better person, to bring you into closer relationship with Him, but He promises to be with you through it. I AM THAT I AM is the most powerful being in the universe, and He loves you more deeply and intimately than anyone else could, even more than you can imagine. In Him, you are enough, and because that is true, you don’t have to be afraid of anything. I hope you’re willing to fight until you really, wholly believe that truth. Thanks for joining me on the podcast today. This concludes our series on fear and anxiety. Next week we’re going to start a new series on listening to the Holy Spirit and knowing and following God’s will for your life. I hope you’ll join me then.

We discuss the wonders of pre-code film Finishing School, and think about Edie Beale’s fashion sense as seen in the new film That Summer. George Nichols Jr. & Wanda Tuchock (directors), Finishing School (1934): https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0025117/ Women Film Pioneers: https://wfpp.cdrs.columbia.edu/pioneer/ccp-wanda-tuchock/ Göran Olsson (director), That Summer (2017): https://www.imdb.com/title/tt7057306/

Ahead of a week's hiatus, Kase and Van look at sex comedy Book Club, drama My Friend Dahmer, erotic thriller L’Amant Double, and documentary sequel That Summer. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Episode 114 of One Week Only! Before the Hola Mexico Film Festival starts this week, we've got some new films to talk about! Our key film this Episode is "The Misandrists" about a feminist terrorist group who take in a male leftist on the run from the police. Directed by Bruce LaBruce, it's a gonzo, in-your-face satire about gender, identity and radical politics. (31:40) We also review the documentary "That Summer" that acts as a prequel to the classic "Grey Gardens," directed by Göran Olsson (4:20), the documentary "Mountain" narrated by Willem Dafoe, directed by Jennifer Peedom (13:35), the Spanish period drama "Summer 1993" directed by Carla Simón (19:55), and the thriller "In Darkness" directed by Anthony Byrne (26:30). Hosted by Carlos Aguilar & Conor Holt. Music by Kevin MacLeod at www.incompetech.com

Tyler and David discuss what they've been watching, including Summer 1993, Boundaries, The Man Who Died Twice, Deadpool 2, That Summer, Nightkill, Silicon Valley, The Last Man on Earth, Survivor, Atlanta and Leah Remini: Scientology and the Aftermath.

Neste programa, Judeu Ateu, Estranho, Luki e Leonardo Souza fazem mais um mangá enquadrado, comentando pela segunda vez, um grande clássico do Mangá²: The Music of Marie Neste programa, damos nossa impressão sobre a obra, o que ela faz bem, no que ela falha, analisamos personagens, metáforas, simbolismos, e comentamos o porquê gostarmos tanto dela ! Tudo isso com spoilers! Cronologia do episódio (00:20) The Music of Marie (1:25:00) Leitura de Emails (1:38:00) Recomendação da Semana - That Summer

With more than 10 million copies in print, Sarah Dessen is the undisputed queen of summer romance and her thirteenth novel, ONCE AND FOR is the best one yet. Set in the world of wedding planning, ONCE AND FOR ALL is inspired by those momentous occasions in life which can challenge one’s personal resources and ultimately bring out the best in ourselves and the friends and family around us. Sarah Dessen is the author of twelve previous novels, and her first two books, That Summer and Someone Like You, were made into the movie How to Deal, starring Mandy Moore. Dessen’s books are frequently chosen for the Teens’ Top Ten list and the list of Best Fiction for Young Adults. This past January, Sarah Dessen was awarded the highly coveted 2017 Margaret A. Edwards Award at the American Library Association Youth Media Awards. Each year the American Library Association awards this honor to an author for his or her significant and lasting contribution to young adult literature. As a recipient of this award, Dessen stands alongside past recipients and young adult literature powerhouses S.E. Hinton, Judy Blume, and Laurie Halse Anderson among others. About ONCE AND FOR ALL: Is it really better to have loved and lost? Louna's summer job is to help brides plan their perfect day, even though she stopped believing in happily-ever-after when her first love ended tragically. But charming girl-magnet Ambrose isn't about to be discouraged now that he's met the one he really wants. Maybe Louna's second chance is standing right in front of her. Sarah Dessen’s many fans will adore this latest novel, a richly satisfying, enormously entertaining story with humor, romance, and an ending that is so much more than happily-ever-after. Read an excerpt from ONCE AND FOR ALL on EW.com: Sarah Dessen’s YA novel Once and for All

During this episode of the podcast, our first, we take a deep dive into music-- particularly, songs we've always loved, the songs we first loved and songs that never grow old. And yes, things turn colorful when Drew and I discovered are common interest in Garth Brooks' No. 1 hit, "That Summer." onecountry.com

Programme de PIERRE BELOÜIN pour webSYNradio : une sélection de titres extraits de plus d'une soixante d'éditions sonores parues chez Optical Sound entre 1997 et 2016. Avec les sons de Norscq, Servovalve (+ Black Sifichi), Quentin Sirjacq, Sébastien Roux, Ramuntcho Matta, Tsé, El Tiger Comics Group, Wild Shores, Cocoon, Coil, Lionel Maretti, Rainier Lericolais, Olivia Louvel, Cercueil , I Apologize, That Summer, Scanner, Rainier Lericolais Featuring Lili Kim, Simon Fisher Turner, The Grief. L'agencement de cette playlist a été faite en Oct 2016, par Pierre Beloüin.

Gordon Lightfoot, Wherefore and Why: The Touch of the Poet as Poetry Engages the World and Makes a Life Out of It The music for our show today probably says it all—Nat King Cole’s That Sunday, That Summer, Stylistics You … Continue reading → The post TOUCHING THE RAIN: THE RAIN CAN TOUCH ME BUT CAN I TOUCH THE RAIN? first appeared on Dr. Barbara Mossberg » Poetry Slowdown.

Programme des 10 ans du label Brocoli par Geoffroy Montel et Franck Marguin. Avec les sons de Coil, Minizza, That Summer, Erlend Øye , Michel Chion, Pierre-Yves Macé , Sylvain Chauveau, Sebastien Roux, Vincent Epplay, Rainier Lericolais, Quentin Sirjacq, David Sanson, The Legendary Pink Dots, 0 (for radio), Nico And The Red Shoes, ON, Etienne Bonhomme, Daniel Palomo Vinuesa, Nurse With Wound, Edward Ka-Spel …

Paul could probably start a country music career of his own inspired by tales of various and sundry "rooms" and roommates from his five years spent in Eugene, Oregon, before landing back in his home state of Illinois. He prefers telling the stories through the lens of Garth Brooks songs, and we have a wonderful time singing the megastar's classic lyrics in between Paul's memories of living with bandmates, rats, and the cougar-esque manager of the coffee shop he worked at (look into the song That Summer for more details on their relationship). We eventually get into his Chicago roommate experiences (including when he was my roommate for about a month) and some other country/rock superstars we both enjoy. This is a story about a young man and his love for living with creative people and his longtime crush on/worship of/emulation of Garth.

J.R. Salamanca That Summer's Trance (Welcome Rain Press) Salamanca's first book in fourteen years, That Summer's Trance, a shimmering book about love, desire and betrayal, bears the erotic imprint and the tragic sense of life that readers first encountered in his classic novel Lilith

This 126th episode of CS is titled, Yet Again.Donations to keep the CS host site up are welcome and needed. You can do so at sanctorum.us. Just look for the “Donate” link.In the last episode, we considered the Second Great Awakening and ended with this . . .By the 1850s the United States was thriving, largely because of the benefits brought by the Awakening. The Mid-West was being developed, the economy booming. People made 18% interest on their investments. But as is so often the case, economic prosperity turned into a neglect of the Spirit. The pursuit of pleasure replaced the pursuit of God. The nation was politically divided over the issue of slavery.  And it wasn't just States that were divided. Churches and denominations split over itInto this national argument that ended up tearing the country in two was added a dose of religious turmoil.A veteran and farmer named William Miller rediscovered the doctrine of the 2nd Coming. For generations, most of the Church considered Bible prophesy a closed book. Miller began teaching on the Return of Christ. But he made the mistake many have and said Christ would return in 1844. About a million people followed his views.  When it didn't happen, they were bitterly disillusioned because they'd sold their homes, businesses, and farms. Skeptics piled on the fanaticism of the Millerites and fired up a new round of mocking faith.  Then, in 1857, things began to change.Another revival began as a movement of prayer. It was leaderless, though it produced several notable leaders.In September 1857, a businessman named Jeremiah Lanphier printed up a leaflet on the importance of prayer. It announced there would be a weekly prayer meeting at Noon, in the upper room of the North Dutch Reformed Church in Manhattan. When the time for the first meeting came, only Lanphier was there. He prayed anyway and at 12:35, six more businessmen on their lunch break came up the stairs. They prayed till 1 pm. As they broke up to return to work, they agreed they'd been so moved, they'd meet the following week at the same time and place.The next week, their number doubled to 14. They sensed something special was about to happen and agreed to meet every day, Monday-Saturday in that room at Noon. A few weeks later the room overflowed and they filled the basement, then the main sanctuary. A nearby Methodist Church opened its doors for noontime prayer. When it filled, Trinity Episcopal Church opened. Then church after church filled with people praying at noon, Monday-Saturday; mostly businessmen on their lunch break.Throughout the remainder of 1857, prayer meetings spread throughout the States. In Feb. 1858, New York newspaper editor Horace Greeley sent a reporter out to cover the story of the growing movement. The reporter went by horse and buggy and was able to make a dozen stops during the noon hour. He estimated there were over 6000 businessmen praying at those stops. Greeley was so surprised he made the story the next day's headline. Other papers didn't want to be outdone, so they began to report on the revival.The publicity further fanned the flames and more began showing up. Soon every auditorium and hall in downtown NY was filled.  Then, theaters filled.We might wonder what were these prayer meetings like. They were run by laymen, not professional clergy. Pastors were often present but did not conduct the meetings. They might be asked to open pray or read a scripture, but then the meeting was turned over to fifty minutes or more of prayer.There was a remarkable sense of unity that marked the meetings. Those who attended came from different churches but were cautious about debating doctrines. There was more a concern to focus on the things they agreed on. They were there to pray and that's what they did.At one prayer meeting in Michigan led by a layman, he said, “I see my pastor and the Methodist minister are here. Will one of you read a scripture and the other pray, then we'll get started.”  They did, then the laymen said, “I'm not used to this kind of public and impromptu prayer so we'll follow the example we've read about in the NY papers. We have so many here today please write your request down then pass them to the front. We'll read them one at a time, and pray over each one.”The first request said, “A praying wife asks the prayers of this company for the conversion of her husband who's far from God.” (That's certainly a common request.) But immediately a blacksmith stood up and said, “My wife prays for me. I must be that man. I need to be converted. Would you please pray for me?” A lawyer said, “I think my wife wrote that note because I know I'm far from God.”  Five men all claimed the request was surely for them. All were converted in a matter of just a few minutes.This was common at the beginning of the revival. People were converted during the prayer meetings. They'd simply express their need for salvation then would be prayed for by the rest.One minister stood up and said he'd stayed till 3 PM the day before answering the questions of those who wanted Christ. He announced his church would be open each evening from then on for the preaching of the Gospel. Soon, every church was holding similar meetings.As the revival spread across the States, 10,000 were converted each week. In Newark, NJ, of a population of 70,000; 2,785 were brought to faith in 2 months. At Princeton University, almost half the students came to Christ and half of those entered full-time ministry.The revival swept the colleges of the nation.On Feb. 3rd, 1858 in Philadelphia, a dozen men moved their daily prayer meeting from the outskirts of the city to downtown. They met at the James Theater, the largest in The City. A couple weeks later sixty were attending. By the end of March, 6,000 were literally crammed in.That Summer, churches united to hold mass services. They erected big-top tents and conducted evangelistic meetings that thousands flocked to. In Ohio, 200 towns reported 12,000 converts in just two months. In Indiana, 150 small towns saw 4,500 come to Christ.In two years, of a national population of 30 million, 2 million made a profession of faith.Edwin Orr remarks that this points up the difference between Evangelism and Revival. In evangelism, the evangelist seeks the sinner. In revival, sinners come running to God. It was during this Revival that a young shoe salesman went to the Sunday School director of the Congregational Church in Chicago and said he wanted to teach a class. He was turned down because there were sixteen ahead of him waiting to teach. They put him on the wait-list. He told the director, “I want to do something NOW.”The director said, “Okay – start a class.”  He asked, “How?”He was told to “Go get boys off the street, take them to the country and teach them how to behave, then bring them in.”He went out to the alleys, gathered up a dozen street urchins and took them to the beach on Lake Michigan. He taught them Bible games and Scripture. Then brought them to the church where he was given a closet to hold his class.  That was the beginning of the ministry of Dwight Lyman Moody who went on to preach all over the US and England and led tens of thousands to Christ.Today, we're accustomed to the secular press giving a cold shoulder to the things of God. That's not new; it's usually that way. Even during times of revival, the world tends to stand back and wait for it to pass. They may give grudging acknowledgment of the good fruit revival brings, but they always dig up some critic who dismisses it as religious fanaticism and emotionalism.  So the Revival of 1857-8 stands out because the secular press received it with enthusiasm. Maybe because it was a movement that began in the sophisticated urban centers of the nation and spread their first. It was called The Businessman's Revival. These weren't backwoods, country hicks who were “getting religion.” They were educated, literate, successful people being profoundly changed for the better. In a day when nearly everyone read the newspaper, they were familiar with the revival because it consistently made headlines. There was near-universal approval of it.Yes, it had a few critics, but their objections were dismissed as the grousing of unreasonable skeptics and the envious. The Anglicans were at first against it, until their churches began filling with seekers; then they approved of it as they saw its glorious effect. The same happened among the Lutherans.The prayer meetings were marked by order. And the conversions were as frequent among the older and more mature members of a community as the younger.It quickly spread up into Canada, then across the Atlantic to Ireland, Scotland, and England where conservative estimates say 10% of the population was brought to faith in Christ.  In London, every theater and auditorium was filled for prayer. It was during this time Charles Spurgeon built the Metropolitan Tabernacle and Hudson Taylor started the China Inland Mission.  Just a mile from where Taylor started, William Booth formed the Salvation Army.All of these came out of the Revival of 1857-9. The revival spilled over into Europe and reached India. The Dutch Reformed Church of South Africa still celebrates the revival for the huge impact it had on them. Jamaica was covered as were numerous other cities and nations.What I'd like to note as we end this episode is the date of this revival. Its peak was from 1857-60. A few years later the US was torn in two by the Civil War; a bloody chapter in my nation's history. Many of those who died in the war were saved in the Revival.This seems to be a consistent pattern of revival; that it takes place just prior to a major war. Dr. Orr says that this has been a consistent pattern throughout our nation's history.The First Great Awakening occurred shortly before the Revolutionary War. The Second before the War of 1812. The Revival of 1857-8 before the Civil War. The Welsh Revival that so affected Great Britain, Europe, and the US came right before WWI. It's as though God pours out His Spirit to reap a harvest before evil falls and there's a great loss of life.