Podcasts about three colors

If you are a fan of the scene you are most likely going to come across this gentleman pretty soon upon hanging out for a bit, but unless you dive deep you won't know Chris. Talk about prolific, Chris Harford has been making amazing music since his high school days with no signs of stopping soon. Not only does he write, record and produce his own music, he also runs his own record label supporting other awesome independent artists and collaborators. You could keep digging into this guy's career all day and still not get to everything! For the sake of sanity, we stuck to a few points for this interview, and it will take us awhile to unpack all of these! We spoke with Chris about his early bands, including the cult favorite Three Colors, which he started in college with some fellow art students. The seminal album "Be Headed" that just happens to be the major label debut of some of our other musical friends being released in 1992. The independent record label "Soul Selects" that Chris and his friends started in the 80's and still run to this day. Living with Andrew Weiss and Sim Cain while the early Ween albums were being made, and Chris explains to everyone once and for all what the hell the "Zion House of Flesh" actually is!!Chris explains what it was like to be produced by Mickey and working on the Chocodog Records release of his record "Looking out for Number 6"; a true anomaly among the Chocodog and Schnitzel projects. We also talk about some of the really cool current projects that Chris has worked on within the last few years; like the Birdfeeder collaboration with Mark Mulcahy of Polaris and Miracle Legion. The very groovy instrumental record he made with the Philly based Jazz band Channel Collective, and his travels with Paul Muldoon and the rock-poetry group Rogue Oliphant. Please go to Soul Selects.com to see all of the available releases by the record label, and Chris Harford.com to download all of the catalog releases by Chris and his constantly evolving Band of Changes.Join us on Patreon.com for some more fun and exclusive material including the entire Chris interview where we discuss Chris' Dub project Blanc du Blanc, his thoughts on vinyl vs and download, and some other fun surprises! Also live is a new episode of Shane's Ween Vinyl featuring the Chris Album "Looking out for Number 6", its a cool mini-sode talking about the albums vinyl and some fun facts about the CD compared to the record. Thank You and Please enjoy!!!

STANDARS SEMANAL-.las cosas ya no son lo que eran.-VINILOS MITICOS DEL JAZZ-J913 - Charles Mingus-1959 Mingus Ah Um.-AZZACTUALIDAD-.JUAN DE DIEGO-GREBALARIAK-AZKEN UDA Mingus Ah Um es un álbum de estudio del músico de jazz estadounidense Charles Mingus que fue lanzado en octubre de 1959 por Columbia Records . [ 1 ] [ 2 ] Fue su primer álbum grabado para Columbia. La portada presenta una pintura de S. Neil Fujita . [ 5 ] El título es una corrupción de una declinación latina imaginaria . Es común que los estudiantes de latín memoricen adjetivos latinos diciendo primero el nominativo masculino (generalmente terminado en " -us "), luego el nominativo femenino (" -a "), y finalmente elnominativo singular neutro (" -um ") [ 6 ] —lo que implica una transformación de su nombre, Mingus, Minga, Mingum . El álbum fue incluido en el Salón de la Fama de los Grammy en 2013. [ 7 ] Ocupó el puesto 380 en los 500 mejores álbumes de todos los tiempos de la Rolling Stone . La Penguin Guide to Jazz on CD llama a este álbum "un homenaje extendido a los antepasados" (y le otorga una de sus raras coronas), [ 8 ] y los antepasados ​​musicales de Mingus aparecen en gran medida en todo el álbum. "Better Git It In Your Soul" está inspirada en el canto gospel y la predicación del tipo que Mingus habría escuchado cuando era niño en Watts, Los Ángeles, California , mientras que " Goodbye Pork Pie Hat " es una referencia (a través de su sombrero favorito) al saxofonista Lester Young (que había muerto poco antes de que se grabara el álbum). El origen y la naturaleza de "Boogie Stop Shuffle" se explican por sí solos: un blues de doce compases con cuatro temas y un acompañamiento de bajo boogie que pasa del tiempo detenido al shuffle y viceversa. "Self-Portrait in Three Colors" fue escrita originalmente para la primera película de John Cassavetes como director, Shadows , pero nunca se usó (por razones presupuestarias). "Open Letter to Duke" es un homenaje a Duke Ellington y se basa en tres de las piezas anteriores de Mingus ("Nouroog", "Duke's Choice" y "Slippers"). "Jelly Roll" es una referencia al pionero del jazz y pianista Jelly Roll Morton y presenta una cita de "Sonnymoon for Two" de Sonny Rollins durante el solo de piano de Horace Parlan . "Bird Calls", en las propias palabras de Mingus, no era una referencia al saxofonista de bebop Charlie "Bird" Parker : "No se suponía que sonara como Charlie Parker. Se suponía que sonara como pájaros, la primera parte". " Fables of Faubus " debe su nombre a Orval E. Faubus (1910-1994), el gobernador de Arkansas, famoso por su postura de 1957 contra la integración de las escuelas de Little Rock, Arkansas , desafiando los fallos de la Corte Suprema de los Estados Unidos (obligando al presidente Eisenhower a enviar a la Guardia Nacional ). Columbia Records se negó a permitir que se incluyera la letra de la canción, [ 9 ] por lo que la canción se grabó como instrumental en el álbum. [ 10 ] [ 11 ] No fue hasta el 20 de octubre de 1960 que la canción se grabó con letra, para el álbum Charles Mingus Presents Charles Mingus , que se lanzó en el sello más independiente Candid . [ 10 ] Debido a problemas contractuales con Columbia, la canción no pudo publicarse como "Fables of Faubus", por lo que la versión de Candid se tituló "Original Faubus Fables". Azken Uda JUAN DE DIEGO-GREBALARIAK CD JAZZ / LATIN-JAZZ ERRABAL JAZZ (GH ER169 02) 8436010309314 Tras la edición de su primer trabajo homónimo en 2021, el trompetista/músico vasco-catalán retoma la senda de su antecesor con este sorprendente "Azken Uda" (El último verano). Un trabajo grabado en los estudios Sol de Sants de Barcelona por Alberto Pérez los días 11 y 12 de octubre, que cuenta además del propio Juan De Diego a la trompeta y flugel, con la colaboración de Toni Saigi al piano, Pere Loewe al contrabajo y Ramon Prats a la batería. Un disco que pone de manifiesto la indiscutible belleza de las composiciones escritas por Juan de Diego a la hora de transitar por la senda del jazz contemporáneo, música efervescente y colorida, con una cierta intencionalidad Be-Bop que desvela un carácter orgánico, flexible y vital a lo largo de sus surcos.

What's Next Book Section Three: Hebrew Roots and Symbolism Pages 128-129 Pastor Scott helps you understand the prophetic color scheme revealed in the Tabernacle of Moses along with what various fabrics and metals represent. This teaching will help increase your understanding of the Bible as a whole. Many times in prophetic scriptures various colors, fabrics, metals, and symbolism are used to bring forth truth we must understand. This teaching will equip you as you study God’s word.

What's Next Book Section Three: Hebrew Roots and Symbolism Pages 128-129 Pastor Scott helps you understand the prophetic color scheme revealed in the Tabernacle of Moses along with what various fabrics and metals represent. This teaching will help increase your understanding of the Bible as a whole. Many times in prophetic scriptures various colors, fabrics, metals, and symbolism are used to bring forth truth we must understand. This teaching will equip you as you study God’s word.

In 1994, a young Swiss-French rising star named Irène Jacob and a legendary Polish auteur, Krzysztof Kieślowski, travelled to Locarno to present “Three Colors: Red” on the Piazza Grande, in front of an audience of thousands of jubilant spectators. 30 years later, Jacob, now herself an established legend of international arthouse and commercial filmmaking, returned to Locarno to present the film while being honored with the Festival's prestigious Leopard Club Award (2024). We took the chance to sit down with Irène Jacob on Locarno Meets to reflect on the legacy of this monumental work and her remarkable and risk-taking career in the years since. In 2024 alone, Jacob has created indelible new films with Amos Gitai and Rithy Panh, each of which premiered to rave reviews at the Berlin and Venice film festivals. No matter the assignment, Irène Jacob continues to forge her own path – a deeply original one – within and through the landscape of international cinema.

What truly makes diversity initiatives succeed in today's complex global world?Join Marco Blankenburgh and Linda Berlot as they uncover the qualities of courage and cultural learning necessary for engaging in impactful intercultural dialogues. Their conversation navigates through the intricate layers of diversity, equity, inclusion, and belonging (DEIB) initiatives, dissecting the global hurdles these face. The episode reveals why some DEIB efforts fall short and how giants like Microsoft are rethinking their strategies to heighten cultural adaptability, specifically in regards to relationship-centric and problem-centric cultural approaches.Cultural dynamics and intercultural relationships take center stage as we share insights on the significance of humility and forgiveness. Through a lens of personal experiences and organizational examples, we examine cultural assumptions tied to agency and hierarchy, illustrating the delicate bridge between respecting cultural expressions and maintaining authenticity. We discuss the unique challenges in developing leadership assessments that resonate universally, stressing the importance of considering cultural perspectives to avoid skewed results. With tools like the Three Colors of Worldview and the Cultural Mapping Inventory, we aim to enhance survey designs and data interpretation to better reflect organizational realities.The discussion ventures into the realm of vulnerability in leadership, exploring how it can forge powerful connections, though its acceptance varies across cultural landscapes. We tackle the complexities of cultural sensitivity in addressing global issues and the clever adaptation required to foster meaningful change without imposing a one-size-fits-all approach. The episode invites you to embrace courage as a cultural learner, offering resources to deepen your understanding of intercultural intelligence. Special thanks to Linda Berlot and all contributors who made this enlightening exploration possible. Engage with us as we chart pathways to a more culturally agile world.| In this episode, you will learn:   -- About creating DEIB solutions that thrive beyond an individual-accountability perspective.   -- How to acknowledge the significance of humility and forgiveness in cross-cultural spaces, especially in regards to language barriers.   -- The nuances of transparency and vulnerability in leadership among hierarchical organizations.| Learn More about:   -- Global Leadership - How to Become a Culturally Agile Leader (https://www.knowledgeworkx.com/post/global-leadership-how-to-become-a-culturally-agile-leader)   -- Applying Cultural Agility to DEIB (https://www.knowledgeworkx.com/post/applying-cultural-agility-to-deib)   -- The Key to Unlock Success in Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Initiatives (https://www.knowledgeworkx.com/post/the-key-to-unlock-success-in-diversity-inclusion-and-belonging-initiatives) -- Brought to you by KnowledgeWorkx.com

This week on the #WatchTowerFilmPodcast we tackle a very complex and tragically beautiful trilogy that has yet to become a household name colletciton of films. We're discussing Krzysztof Kieslowski's Three Colors Trilogy! Join us as we discuss its basic humanistic themes enveloped in an elegant packaging of provocative perspective. How the French flag (and its meaning) influenced the making, and just how intricate the layers stack on top of each other for each of these beautiful stories. All this and more on this week's show! Please help us by SUBSCRIBING, LIKING, COMMENTING, and SHARING.

How do you create a thriving family culture amidst family tension and succession planning? Join us as we explore this pressing question with Andrew Doust, founder of Plenitude Partners. In this insightful episode, we uncover the intricate web of challenges and opportunities that wealthy families face in balancing relational and emotional dynamics amidst significant financial success. Andrew takes us through his transformative journey from working in a family office to focusing on the importance of strategic planning for family flourishing, underscoring the critical role of healthy communication and emotional intelligence.Dive deep into the heart of generational wealth transfer complexities with us, where we discuss the necessity of equipping younger generations to manage and sustain impactful legacies. Learn about the tension that arises when third and fourth generations' aspirations differ from those of the founders, and discover how fostering contentment and meaningful relationships can alleviate these pressures. Andrew shares practical tools like The Three Colors of Worldview and emotional intelligence profiling, which can enhance empathy and self-awareness, helping families cultivate a positive culture.Finally, we examine the significance of family governance and succession planning, employing psychometric and culture-o-metric tools to understand individual strengths and identities. Explore the cultural tensions faced by families when younger generations return from Western education systems. See how aligning business operations with the families' culture and goals can ensure a sustainable future. By shifting the focus from mere financial success to personal growth and empowerment, families can create environments where each member thrives independently, ultimately enhancing their collective impact on the world. Don't miss this episode filled with transformative insights and real-life examples of navigating the ever-evolving landscape of family wealth and legacy.| In this episode, you will learn:   -- How to cultivate healthy family cultures    -- How to shift the focus away from mere financial success to personal growth and empowerment.    -- How to identify and name the sources of familial tension and how fostering contentment and meaningful relationships can alleviate these pressures. | Learn More about:   --  Bridging the Gap: Navigating Generational Culture in Family Dynamics (http://kwx.fyi/generational)   -- How to Have Better Conversations (http://kwx.fyi/better-conversations)   -- Creating the “Multiplier Effect” on Your Team (http://kwx.fyi/multiplier-effect) -- Brought to you by KnowledgeWorkx.com

Send us a Text Message.How can you truly appreciate, honor, and empower diverse perspectives? By understanding and applying the Three Colors of Worldview, you can develop intercultural agility and recognize individual uniqueness. In this 2nd episode of the Three Colors of Worldview series, we clarify its purpose and emphasize the importance of not misusing it to stereotype regions or cultures. By stretching beyond natural preferences, one can foster a richer comprehension of different cultural patterns and enhance interactions and relationships.Discover real-world applications of the Three Colors of Worldview in leadership, trust-based selling, and effective communication. We delve into examples and insights that illustrate how intercultural coaching and high-performing teams can be cultivated, ultimately creating a cohesive organizational culture. Take the Three Colors of Worldview Assessment at interculturalagility.com/assessments| In this episode, you will learn:How to apply the Three Colors of Worldview Discovery ToolHow to use the Three Colors to create a cohesive organizational cultureHow to be playful with the Three Colors to cultivate relationships with everyone you interact with.| Read More about:Three Colors of Worldview, Applying the Innocence-Guilt Cultural Paradigm, Part A, Applying the Honor-Shame Cultural Paradigm, Applying the Power-Fear Cultural Paradigm, -- Brought to you by KnowledgeWorkx.com

What if understanding three simple colors could transform your perspective on intercultural communication? Join us as Shelley Reinhart welcomes Marco, International Director of KnowledgeWorks, to discuss the innovative framework known as the Three Colors of Worldview. We challenge the limitations of traditional intercultural literature by unveiling a more profound approach that transcends country-specific clichés. Drawing inspiration from psychometric tools and Roland Muller's groundbreaking work, this discovery tool offers deeper insights into our self-cultural identities, moving beyond superficial tips and tricks.Dive into the intricate dynamics of honor, innocence, and power with us. Marco shares personal stories highlighting how these powerful forces shape decision-making and behavior. From family expectations to societal norms, discover how these cultural drivers influence choices about education, marriage, and career. Shelley and Marco bring real-life experiences to provide a vivid illustration of how these concepts operate across different cultural contexts, offering invaluable lessons and fostering greater cultural awareness.| In this episode, you will learn:- The Origins of the Three Colors of Worldview Discovery Tool- The Beautiful Side of Each of the Three Colors of Worldview- Why Shame, Guilt, and Fear are Part of the Three Colors Framework| Read More about the Three Colors of Worldview   - Three Colors of Worldview  (https://www.knowledgeworkx.com/post/three-colors-of-worldview)- Cultural Paradigms and Traffic Jams (https://www.knowledgeworkx.com/post/cultural-paradigms-and-traffic-jams)- The Beauty of Power  (https://www.knowledgeworkx.com/post/the-beauty-of-power)-- Brought to you by KnowledgeWorkx.com

The final film in Krzysztof Kieślowski's Three Colors trilogy, and the final film of the director's life, is the capstone to the set and, perhaps, a capstone to his entire career. A story of connection, coupled with the others in the trilogy, we're reminded that without Fraternity - the guiding theme of this film - life is hell. You gotta care. You deserve to be cared about.

In this episode, we discuss Krzysztof Kieślowski's Three Colors: Red, including its connections to Blue and White, the film's telephone motif, and the way Kieślowski's camera conveys connection and disconnection.See where Three Colors: Red is available to watch.Supplemental Material:The Criterion Collection's Three Colors Blu-rayCurzon's Three Colours Trilogy 4K Ultra HDKieślowski on Kieślowski (Book)Krzysztof Kieślowski Interviews (Conversations with Filmmakers Series) (Book)Three Colors: A Hymn to European Cinema by Colin MacCabeRed: A Fraternity of Strangers by Georgina EvansThis Year's Foreign Oscar Race Reflects a Growingly Global Medium by Guy Lodge Insight into Three Colors: RedAdditional Audio Sources:Three Colors: Red TrailerThe Criterion Collection's Three Colors Blu-ray"Irène Jacob" from The Criterion Collection's Three Colors Blu-ray"Behind the Scenes of Red" from The Criterion Collection's Three Colors Blu-rayIf you'd like to support the show, subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen to your podcasts, leave a review on Apple Podcasts, and share the podcast with someone who might enjoy it.If you have any thoughts, comments, or questions about the show, you can email us at scenebyscenepodcast@gmail.comFollow us on Letterboxd: Joe | Justin

D.H. Lawrence once said "Never trust the teller, trust the tale" and we fully embrace that as we struggle to step around the obvious political metaphor of a rocky relationship between a French woman and a Polish man in Krzysztof Kieślowski's anti-romantic comedy "Equality" movie Three Colors: White. Kieślowski is rather insistent that these are not political movies, though his collaborator and co-screenwriter Krzysztof Piesiewicz is perhaps less insistent. In either case though, the tale does the talking.

This week we kick off Krzysztof Kieślowski's Three Colors trilogy with Blue. Each of the three colors, drawn from the colors of the French flag, are also used in the films to represent one of the ideals of the French Revolution: Blue is associated with Liberty, White with Equality, and Red with Fraternity. Ultimately, as we'll discuss in the coming weeks, the films make an argument that without Fraternity, Liberty and Equality are meaningless and even hellish. In Blue we see a woman who has embraced solitude in response to grief.  She believes solitude is liberation from pain, but the film shows that to heal she needs human connection. It's a beautiful and brilliant film, and a masterpiece of synthesizing message and form.

In this episode, we discuss Krzysztof Kieślowski's Three Colors: White, including the strong opening sequence, its connections to Three Colors: Blue, and whether the film effectively handles the theme of equality.See where Three Colors: White is available to watch.Supplemental Material:The Criterion Collection's Three Colors Blu-rayCurzon's Three Colours Trilogy 4K Ultra HDKieślowski on Kieślowski (Book)Krzysztof Kieślowski Interviews (Conversations with Filmmakers Series) (Book)Three Colors: A Hymn to European Cinema by Colin MacCabeWhite: The Nonpolitical Reunifications of Karol Karol by Stuart KlawansAdditional Audio Sources:Three Colors: White TrailerThe Criterion Collection's Three Colors Blu-ray"Zamachowski and Delpy" from The Criterion Collection's Three Colors Blu-rayIf you'd like to support the show, subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen to your podcasts, leave a review on Apple Podcasts, and share the podcast with someone who might enjoy it.If you have any thoughts, comments, or questions about the show, you can email us at scenebyscenepodcast@gmail.comFollow us on Letterboxd: Joe | Justin

Hello and welcome to our first show of 2024 here on Bay State Rock! We open our podcast with a classic from O-Positive as they are doing a rare live benefit performance at The Paradise in Boston on 1/19/25 joined with an other rare performance by Three Colors. Also, we feature a classic song by Willie Loco Alexander as it's his Birthday week! Happy Birthday, Willie! Lots of fun and fabulousness on this podcast including new music and show announcements. Tune In.Turn On.Turn Up for the best in original local indy music from Massachusetts and around New England. The Bay State has long been a champion of some of the finest music in the world. We are proud and pleased to share as much as we can on our bi-weekly podcast. Thanks to all the musicians, bands, fans, and supporters of this show. We hope you enjoy it as much as we do presenting New England's finest. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/baystaterock/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/baystaterock/support

Born and raised in Portland, Maine in the early 1960s, Colley's parents were both a teacher and illustrator. With a household built on education and creative influences, Colley was already in motion to become an artist of some sort. Eventually relocating to Hanson, Massachuetts, Colley began to learn the clarinet and saxophone throughout his elementary school days. As college began to roll around Colley switched between focuses and majors before deciding that music was it. Meeting locals such as Three Colors, the band would soon relocate to England to record their next album before the band decided to break up. It was then Colley met his future bandmate and dear friend Mark Sandman and together they would go on to form one of the most influential bands of the 1990's, Morphine. After Sandman's devistating passing in '99, Colley and others went on to form Twinemen, Orchestra Morphine and Vapors Of Morphine in order to keep the music and spirit alive. Enjoy!

I'm joined by celeb producer and absolute hard rocker TJ JAEGER (BattleBots, American Ninja Warrior) to break down the 2012 Babis Makridis film "L". We get into the twisted ways TJ got his kicks growing up in suburban Indiana, going Bad Viral, Theory of a Deadman's top hits, and what our wishes would be if we could do Make A Wish, which prove how absolutely sick we are. After dark, we get into Barbarian, Nope, X Files, The Good Boss, All My Friends Hate Me, the Three Colors trilogy, Hoss, and I'm Going to Jump the Grand Canyon. Check out TJ's band Auteur: https://auteurtheband.bandcamp.com Find him on Instagram: instagram.com/tj_jaeger Find Andy on Instagram: instagram.com/andythegroomer Featured track "Wolvves" by Auteur. Follow the show everywhere @screenvomit or check out the links here: http://linktr.ee/screenvomit. Check out my sick ass merch! Thanks for listening and supporting!

Culture impacts everything we do in life, and is especially important when woking cross-culturally as e=h does. Join e=h cofounder, Cameron Vivanco, and her Ecuadorian coworker, Jorge Luis Rodriguez, as they reflect on the training they received on the Three Colors of Worldview and the real life examples of how it plays out.

This week we take a look at the second most expensive TV show of all time, the flashy waste of money that is Amazon's Citadel, from the Russo Bros., one of the most expensive French films of all time, Three Musketeers: D'Artagnan, a great Evil Dead sequel in Rise, the Superman 4K collection, Kieslowski's Three Colours Trilogy in 4K, and a bunch of good TV like Florida Man, The Diplomat, Yellowjackets Season 2, Dead Ringers, and Sweet Tooth Season 2.

Whether it's leading staff living around the world, navigating different cultural and personal workstyles, or working on teams across borders — leading globally keeps becoming more complex. Global leaders must guide their teams through local and regional instabilities, drastic industry changes, political upheaval, protests and strikes, and many other turbulent surprises. In this episode, Marco and Shelley walk through the things global leaders need to succeed in today's world. They explore the one thing that holds back global leaders that want to be culturally agile as well as practical tips for how you can start becoming a culturally agile leader.  You can spot culturally agile leaders in three ways:  1. They navigate complexity with agility.  2. They build cultures of high trust, inclusivity, and belonging.   3. They keep their employees by creating a team culture of collaboration, creativity, and innovation.Start a conversation about becoming a culturally agile leader.In this episode, you will learn:  -- How to make your intercultural team come alive.  -- The difference between global leadership and actually being culturally agile  -- The pitfalls leaders fall into when leading in a global context and how to avoid them. | Learn More about:  -- Whole Systems Thinking (http://kwx.fyi/multiplier-effect)   -- High Performing Intercultural Teaming (http://kwx.fyi/team-development)   -- Three Colors of Worldview (http://kwx.fyi/3-colors-worldviews)   --  12 Dimensions of Culture  (http://kwx.fyi/12-dimensions) -- Brought to you by KnowledgeWorkx.com

There's a little something for everyone this week on the Blu-ray scene. Especially if you like it weird. Peter Sobczynski joins Erik Childress again to talk about Criterion's release of one of the landmarks of international cinema. Barbara Hershey takes on apartheid and Rory Calhoun explores as Marco Polo. Peter chimes in on the Black Panther sequel while there are also new 4K releases of an Oscar-winning musical and a charming zombie romcom. Then it gets weirder with a campy sequel getting its own 4K release, Bill Paxton fighting the homeless and a bizarre internet thriller featuring Peter's favorite actress and one of Erik's favorite musicians. Last but certainly not least and weird in the best ways, another tribute to arguably the best performance of Bruce Campbell's career. Now in 4K. 0:00 - Intro 0:47 - Criterion (Three Colors Trilogy 4K) 5:27 - Kino (If I Were King, Marco Polo, A World Apart, Sorrowful Jones) 18:06 - Walt Disney (Black Panther: Wakanda Forever (4K)) 22:52 - Paramount (Chicago 4K) 31:59 - Warner Bros. (Warm Bodies (4K)) 37:52 - Lightyear (The Return of Swamp Thing (4K)) 44:47 - Arrow Films (.Com for Murder, The Vagrant) 1:01:52 - Shout! Factory (Bubba Ho-Tep 4K) 1:10:21 – New Blu-Ray Announcements 1:13:03 - Outro

Barrett Fisher and Sam Mulberry meet up in the video store to talk about the 1994 film Three Colors: Red. For more information about Video Store or to find all of our episodes, check out our website: https://videostorepodcast.wordpress.com/

Barrett Fisher and Sam Mulberry meet up in the video store to talk about the 1994 film Three Colors: White and to get Barrett's film recommendation for out next week. For more information about Video Store or to find all of our episodes, check out our website: https://videostorepodcast.wordpress.com/

Clark does his best to avoid politics. The Unauthorized Biography of Clark Kent continues. Son of El is written and produced by Isaac Bluefoot. The views expressed are not necessarily those held by DC Comics and Warner Media.This telling of Superman is an interpretation of the works of many writers and artists. Clark Kent, Lois Lane, Lex Luthor, and Martha Kent were created by Jerry Siegel and Joe Schuster. Peacemaker was created by Joe Gill and Pat Boyette. Lana Lang was created by Bill Finger and John Sikela. Steve Trevor was created by William Moulton Marston and Harry G. Peter. Etta Candy was created by William Moulton Marston and Harry G. Peter. Green Arrow was created by Mort Weisinger and George Papp. Black Canary was created by Dennis O'Neil and Dick Dillon. Roy Harper was created by Mort Weisinger and George Papp. Richard Grayson was created by Bill Finger and Bob Kane. The Flash was created by Robert Kanigher and Carmine Infantino. Ray Palmer was created by Julius Schwartz, Gardner Fox, and Gil Kane. Black Lightning was created by Tony Isabella and Trevor Von Eeden. Hal Jordan was created by John Broome and Gil Kane. Bizarro was created by George Papp and Otto Binder. Martian Manhunter was created by Joseph Samachson and Joe Certa. Prometheus was created by Grant Morrison and Arnie Jorgensen. Wonder Woman was created by William Moulton Marston and Harry G. Peter. Weather Wizard was created by John Broome and Carmine Infantino. The Toyman was created by Don Cameron and Ed Debrotka.Manuscript Editing assistance by Tricia Riel. Theme Music by Royal Jelly. Additional music licensed through Creative Commons: Trundle by Podington Bear, Gradual Sunrise by David Hilowitz, Fjord by Bio Unit, Ancora Dolcemente by Jari Pitkanen, Three Colors by Podington Bear, Last Day of High School by Borrtex, Donnalee by Blue Dot Sessions, Show Me by Borrtex, Night Vision by Podington Bear, Lady Marie by Blue Dot Sessions, Low Horizon by Kai Engel, Emu in the Bass by Gorowski, A Soul the Same by Audralic, Counting Lights by Kai Engel, Coming Home by Borrtex, Memory Wind by Podington Bear, Evermore by Jari Pitkanen, New England is Interesting by BOPD, Outside (Luxalove remix) by Luxalove, Big Feeling Man by Blue Dot Sessions, Boadicee (Johnny Ripper Mix) by Phasme, Rising Out of Stagnant Water by Jack Anderton, Swollen Clouds by Podington Bear, You Make My Heart Sing by Will Bangs, Flatlands 3rd by Blue Dot Sessions, Ashes by Jahzzar.

Clark's life takes an unpleasant turn. The Unauthorized Biography of Clark Kent continues. Son of El is written and produced by Isaac Bluefoot. The views expressed are not necessarily those held by DC Comics and Warner Media.This telling of Superman is an interpretation of the works of many writers and artists. Clark Kent, Lois Lane, Jonathan Kent, and Martha Kent were created by Jerry Siegel and Joe Schuster. Arthur Ivo was created by Gardner Fox and Mike Sekowsky. Achilles Milo was created by Bill Finger and Sheldon Moldoff. Hugo Strange was created by Bill Finger and Bob Kane. Batman was created by Bill Finger and Bob Kane. The Flash was created by Robert Kanigher and Carmine Infantino. Jason Blood was created by Jack Kirby. Felix Faust was created by Gardner Fox and Mike Sekowsky. Vandal Savage was created by Alfred Bester & Martin Nodell. Dr. Fate was created by Gardner Fox and Howard Sherman. Madame Xanadu was created by David Michelinie and Val Mayerik. Zatanna was created by Julius Schwartz, Gardner Fox, and Murphy Anderson. John Constantine was created by Alan Moore and Steve Bissette. Deadman was created by Arnold Drake and Carmine Infantino. Ra's Al Ghul was created by Dennis O'Neil, Neal Adams, and Julius Schwartz.Manuscript Editing assistance by Tricia Riel. Theme Music by Royal Jelly. Additional music licensed through Creative Commons: One Little Triumph by Blue Dot Sessions, Chimera by Podington Bear, Moon by Borrtex, Three Colors by Podington Bear, Tedukedo by Podington Bear, Idiophone by Bio Unit, Dark Water by Podington Bear, Mensa by Podington Bear, Vik Fence Sahder by Blue Dot Sessions, Dimming Circuit by Blue Dot Sessions, Universe in Hands by Kai Engel, Paper Napkin by Blue Dot Sessions, Feeling by Borrtex, Creeping by Borrtex, Curious Process by Podington Bear, Lost City II. by Crowander, Steely by Blue Dot Sessions, Refraction by Podington Bear, Cosmic Rescue Plan for Animals of Earth by The Cow Goes Moo.

Season eight continues with its third episode, and the 46th episode of the show overall, and the guests continue to nothing but illustrious as Kevin welcomes multi instrumentalist Tom Morris to the show. Tom primarily makes music under the band name Swim Camp, but this fall he went on tour playing drums for Victoria Park's project Pictoria Vark. Tom talks about his love of both jazz music and downer indie rock, and they give Phil Collins his flowers. For information about Tom's project Swim Camp, take a listen to his output on Bandcamp, or follow him on Instagram and Twitter; For additional information about Anhedonic Headphones, please click here.  Episode Musical Credits Intro Music: "Brooklyn Zoo (instrumental)," written by Russell Jones, Dennis Coles, and Robert Diggs; originally performed by Ol' Dirty Bastard. Taken from the Get On Down reissue of Return to The 36 Chambers: The Dirty Version, 2011.  Outro Music: "What Does Your Soul Looks Like (Part 4)," performed by DJ Shadow. Endtroducing..., Mo Wax, 1996.   "Self Portrait in Three Colors," written and performed by Charles Mingus. Mingus Ah Um, Columbia, 1959. "Fields of Gold," written by Gordon Sumner; performed by Sting. Ten Summoner's Tales, A&M, 1993. "Solsbury Hill," written and performed by Peter Gabriel. Peter Gabriel 1: Car, ATCO, 1977. "Nefertiti," written by Wayne Shorter; performed by Miles Davis. Nefertiti, Columbia, 1968 "Glass," written and performed by Blue Smiley. Return, self-released, 2016. "Steps - What Was," performed by Chick Corea. Now He Sings, Now He Sobs, Solid State, 1968. "Inside Out," written and performed by Duster. Stratosphere, Up, 1998. "Graceland," written and performed by Paul Simon. Graceland, Warner Brothers, 1986. Vordhosbn," written by Richard D. James; performed by Aphex Twin. Drukqs, Warp, 2002. "M," written by Emily Sprague; performed by Florist. Emily Alone, Double Double Whammy, 2019.

"Three Colors: Blue" (starring Juliette Binoche), "Three Colors: White" (starring Julie Delpy), and "Three Colors: Red" (starring Irène Jacob) are three of the best films released in the 1990s. Polish filmmaker, Krzysztof Kieślowski, made this groundbreaking trilogy that should be seen by any fan of cinema. Alex and Nick spend 90 minutes trying to convince you why.Follow @WAYW_Podcast on Twitter and Instagram.Watch Alex's films at http://alexwithrow.com/Watch Nick's films at https://www.nicholasdostal.com/Send us mailbag questions at whatareyouwatchingpodcast@gmail.com

A short episode on Kieslowski's final piece in his meditative trilogy. One of only two films to receive exclusively perfect reviews. Danny launches a full scale investigation into the alleged classic which he claims is none other than "a slow burning disappointment." A shame to end the immaculate trilogy like this?? Andy thinks otherwise.

Marcus & Corey's What You Know 'Bout That? trivia game for Tuesday, August 16th 2022

#000 Welcome to our Podcast. It has been a long time coming, and we are so excited that it is finally here. Our purpose in sharing this podcast is to have a chinwag (conversation) to help people change how they think about safety. We intend to share experiences, learnings and wisdom that we have gathered from a combined  40 years of experience working in high-hazard industries such as Oil & Gas, Mining, Nuclear, Construction and Transport etc. Topics we will cover include but are not limited to conversational intelligence, emotional literacy, intercultural intelligence, safety leadership, life offshore, safety culture and psychological safety, working in dynamic teams and whatever else pops up during our conversations.We hope to challenge your perspectives, potentially solve a nagging problem, share actions that you can implement, and give you at least one aha moment.So join us weekly as we explore the world of organisational safety culture and more. During this episode, we begin the conversations with intercultural intelligence and Three Colours of World View that lead nicely into our next three episodes on how to improve your Safety Culture through Intercultural Intelligence. We hear you ask what is the ‘ Three Colours of Worldview'? The Three Colors of Worldview Discovery tool was developed to assist people with a deeper understanding of their own and other people's cultural drivers, motivators and demotivators. The Three Colours of Worldviews are Innocent / GuiltHonour / ShamePower / Fear.We shall be exploring these in more detail in a future episode. This week's Emotional Gem is Urgency. Show notes can be found at www.safetycollaborations.com/e000 for the full show notes, leave your thoughts, questions and comments and discover more about how we may help you.  Connect with Us Email: hello@safetycollaborations.com Website: safetycollaborations.com Leave us a comment in the show notes on our website LinkedIn: Karin Ovari, Nuala Gage, and Company Page Help Us If you enjoyed this episode, please help us spread the word and leave a review on your preferred podcast player. Stay Safe, Stay WellThe Safety Collaborators

On this episode, we highlight the latest book and publishing news in Asian American literature for our June 2022 mid-month check-in, and maybe get a little heated about what a certain white dude said on the internet.New books and authors mentioned in our publishing news:Aisha Saeed - Forty Words for LoveAxie Oh - The Floating WorldMaia & Alex Shibutani - Amazing: Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders Who Inspire Us AllCharlotte Cheng - Icy FruitHope Lim (writer) & Shahrzad Maydani (illustrator) – SourgrassColleen Kong-Savage - Piano Wants to PlayVeera Hiranandani (writer) & Vesper Stamper (illustrator) - The GreatestRaakhee Mirchandani (writer) & Laurie Wallmark (illustrator) - An Extraordinary Life: Kalpana ChawlaVanessa Le - The Last BloodcarverVicky Fang (writer) & Luisa Leal (illustrator) - Sniff and Scratch (series)Jocelyn Chung (writer) & Julia Kuo (illustrator) - When Love Is More Than WordsMiles Burks - Encore!Han Kang (translated by Emily Won) - Greek Lessons & Human ActsRajani LaRocca (writer) & Nadia Alam (illustrator) - MauntieMarie Lu - Stars and SmokeKealani Netane (writer) & Dung Ho (illustrator) - Tala Learns to SivaFaith Kazmi (writer) & Christine Almeda (illustrator) - Box of DreamsYangsook Choi - A Letter to OlivoAaron Chan (writer) & Josiane Vlitos (illustrator) - The Broken HeartRitu Hemnani - Three Colors of HopeSharon Fujimoto-Johnson - The Mochi MakersLinda Sue Park (writer) & Lenny Wen (illustrator) - Smiling EyesEmily Satoko Seo (writer) & Mique Moriuchi (illustrator) - The Perfect SushiHanh Bui (writer) & Minnie Phan (illustrator) - The Yellow Áo DàiHanh Bui (writer) & Bao Luu (illustrator) - Ánh's New Word*Support the podcast by purchasing books at our bookshop *Follow our hosts:Reera Yoo (@reeraboo)Marvin Yueh (@marvinyueh)Follow us:FacebookTwitterGoodreads GroupThe Books & Boba May 2022 pick is Last Night at the Telegraph Club by Malinda LoThis podcast is part of Potluck: An Asian American Podcast Collective

Marcus & Corey's What You Know 'Bout That? trivia game for Friday June 10th, 2022

This week: Krzysztof Kieślowski's Three Colors trilogy, in which the Polish director sets three stories of intimate human connection amidst the formation of the European Union. These films were celebrated upon their release and have gone on to become classics in the international independent film scene.Our Patreon, in which we talk BTSWhere to watch Three Colors: Blue / White / RedWhere to watch Showgirls

Tyler, Alex, and Briton talk about another movie they're wholly unqualified to analyze. Find us on iTunes and Spotify, online at herecomethesequels.blogspot.com, through email at herecomethesequels@gmail.com, and on Twitter at HCTSequels.

#StovesDontFrack Find us on iTunes and Spotify, online at herecomethesequels.blogspot.com, through email at herecomethesequels@gmail.com, and on Twitter at HCTSequels.

This time on The Honeywell Experiment, Thomas Deja and lab monkey, Chris Honeywell watch a movie that is actually TWO MOVIES and THREE COLORS! It’s RAT PFINK A BOO BOO by the legendary RAY DENNIS STECKLER!    

If you're like Ashley, you have probably seen the posters for the THREE COLORS TRILOGY floating around video stores, movie theaters or dorm rooms most of your life. But maybe, also like Ashley, you have never quite gotten around to seeing what BLUE, WHITE and RED are all about. And maybe the words “Polish,” “Independent,” “Film” don't have you rushing out to plug the holes in your film knowledge. But Ashley (and maybe you also) has been remiss in seeing these very watchable and moving films. Go watch them and then unpack them here with us. Subscribe in Apple Podcasts, Android, or Spotify. Follow us on Facebook and Instagram. Visit our site: shutupwatchthis.wordpress.com Send your feedback to shutupwatchthis@gmail.com Please consider leaving a review or a star rating on iTunes, so other folks can find us. © 2022 Ashley Carr & Dave Wilson

Jim White + Spirodon mix for @radioalhara Track listing: (Artist, Track Title) 01. Nina Simone - 22nd Century. 02. Sonny Sharrock - Portrait of Linda in Three Colors, All Black. 03. Alice Coltrane - Hare Krishna. 04. Psaradonis - Solo Lira (No. 3). 05. Womack & Womack - Teardrops. 06. Hot Rocks - Chopper (Extended Edit). 07. Mazhar ve Fuat - Adımız Miskindir Bizim. 08. Alapastel - In the Service of Life. (via @losttribesound) 09. @nickschofield - Snow Blue Square.

Patrick Grady joins me as we conclude our look at the three colors trilogy by discussing the final entry, Red! Help support The Nerd Corps podcast network by joining our Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/thenerdcorps Listen to the other shows on The Nerd Corps podcast network on Anchor. https://www.anchor.fm/thenerdcorps Check out my reviews on our website! https://www.thenerdcorps.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thecinemacondition/message

Patrick Grady returns for our discussion on the next film in the Three Colors Trilogy as we examine and talk about White! Help support The Nerd Corps podcast network by joining our Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/thenerdcorps Listen to the other shows on The Nerd Corps podcast network on Anchor. https://www.anchor.fm/thenerdcorps Check out my reviews on our website! https://www.thenerdcorps.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thecinemacondition/message

In this episode, we explore the criminalization of three popular edible plants within Palestine with our guest Rabea Eghbariah. Zaatar, akkoub, and mirimiya are famously associated with Palestine, and yet there is currently a legal ban on their picking, possession, and trade. We discuss the cultural and economic history of these plants within Palestine as well as the history and significance of the legal ban by the Israeli Nature and Parks Authority. Music: Three Colors by Podington Bear. Three Colors by Podington Bear is licensed under an Attribution-Non Commercial 3.0 International License. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/legalcode https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Podington_Bear/Fathomless_-_Ambient/Three_Colors

In the inaugural episode of Palestine: In Between, I'll be speaking with Raya Ziada of Manjala, a grassroots cultural and agricultural initiative within Palestine as well as Yara Dowani, a manager and farmer at Om Sleiman farm, the first CSA in Palestine. We'll be discussing the unique challenges faced by farmers within the Occupied West Bank's Area C, ancestral agricultural Palestinian practices being revived today, agroecology, and how sustainable farming can be a path to food sovereignty for Palestinians. Music: Three Colors by Podington Bear. Three Colors by Podington Bear is licensed under an Attribution-Non Commercial 3.0 International License. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/legalcode https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Podington_Bear/Fathomless_-_Ambient/Three_Colors

This week we are taking a lonely stroll through one of Krzysztof Kieslowski's three part series titled the "Three Colors trilogy." This lonely episode delves into the first color, Blue. Juliette Binoche's Julie journeys down the awfully lonely road of grief, discovering how to love again. Here we are going to talk about dragging hands against stone walls, blue, completing music, blue, yellow, helping prostitutes, blue, and other things. Listen to Caleb's great rendition of Blue, Ricky talk about Hawaii again, and Jared using a built in mic. Enjoy! Film Discussed: Three Colors: Blue (1993) Letterboxd: Eric Peterson: https://letterboxd.com/EricLPeterson/, Jared Klopfenstein: https://letterboxd.com/kidchimp/, Ethan Jasso: https://letterboxd.com/e_unit7/, Caleb Zehr: https://letterboxd.com/cjzehr/Ricky Wickham: https://letterboxd.com/octopuswizard/ Leave us a 5 star review on Apple podcasts and we'll read it out loud on the pod.

Today, I'm speaking with Brigitte Zeitlin, MPH, RD in Integrative Nutrition, and Founder of BZ Nutrition. Brigitte's philosophy and approach to food shifts the common narrative around “dieting”. Tune in to learn how focusing on nourishment and indulgences in your diet, all in moderation of course, allows you to enjoy the foods that you love, while nurturing you body with the things that help to keep you healthy and well. Let's go! Follow Brigitte on Instagram @bznutrition Check out her website www.bznutritionny.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-attainable-podcast/support

“Own your own attention. Own your own energy. Put some boundaries up.” – Catherine Harrison In today's episode I speak with entrepreneur, recovering corporate leader, musician and author Catherine Harrison.  Her first book, "Three Colors, 12 Notes" just launched, and we'll delve into what brought the book to life and how it can help you navigate a turbulent year. Catherine's background as both a creative artist and corporate leader makes for an interesting conversation!  She's a great example of someone who brings their whole self to work. In this episode, we cover: How to own your attention in a distracted world vs. technology owning you Catherine's biggest leadership blunder and how you can learn from it The concept of human-centered leadership and what that really means in practice Her favorite books for new leaders, and a whole lot more! If you find this episode valuable, please subscribe and rate us on Apple Podcasts! Don't let your ego drive the bus One that comes to mind that I immediately consider a real gaffe on my part, one I'm still embarrassed about, was when I let my frustration get the better of me, and I let my ego drive the bus. You lead different human beings with different personalities and tendencies and preferences and things that really irritate you. I remember a specific instance when I was getting really tired of an individual who had a grandstanding personality. For whatever reason, it showed up in different ways that were irritating to me. I'm human; everybody's human. I chose, on one occasion, to let my frustration get the better of me and put him in his place. I felt awful afterwards. I still do. Even in my body right now, the reflection of that, makes me feel really uncomfortable. To me, I look back and I go, “Wow, what a young and stupid, ego-driven, unempathetic, non-human-centered leadership choice that was. Shame on you.” Be a human-centric leader I believe so vehemently that a good leader recognizes how important it is to uncover, discover and celebrate the different aspects of yourself, to bring your best self into the workplace where you're investing your energy, and how are you investing the time to get to know yourself – your positives, negatives, ignored points, what you can really bring, where  you should actually delegate. When you get to know yourself better, and you start to reconnect to your humanness, you become a more human-centric leader. That enables you to pull out the potential of these people that you're hiring. A human-centric leader who gets things done In so many ways, we are living in a culture, even a global culture, of binary thinking – you either are this human-centered, touchy-feely leader or you're a very strategic, results-oriented leader that gets things done. And I completely disagree with the binary nature of that. I believe so passionately that a good leader has to be all of those things and more. You can, in fact, be very clear, firm, strategic, focused on results, give clear feedback, be a disciplinarian, be very results-oriented, and also be an empathetic, open-minded, curious leader who's willing to be courageous enough to go, “My bad, poor decision” or “We're really dropping the ball all over the place, help me understand how I am contributing to that.” I think that leaders who embrace all of that stuff are the ones who not only get things done, but they get things done in a way that there isn't a trail of bodies behind them.     Links and Resources Connect with Catherine: LinkedIn https://purplevoodoo.ca Three Colors, Twelve Notes: The Alchemy of Curiosity, Creativity and Human-Centered Leadership by Catherine Harrison Deep Work: Rules for Focused Success in a Distracted World by Cal Newport Digital Minimalism: Choosing a Focused Life in a Noisy World by Cal Newport The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People: Powerful Lessons in Personal Change by Stephen R. Covey Dare to Lead: Brave Work. Tough Conversations. Whole Hearts. By Brené Brown The 15 Commitments of Conscious Leadership: A New Paradigm for Sustainable Success by Jim Dethmer, Diana Chapman and Kaley Klemp Catherine's tip: Figure out when your best energy is. Turn off your devices.

From Joshua Klein, 1001 Movies You Must See Before You Die: "The third color of the French flag stands for fraternity, and although the last film of Krzysztof Kieslowski's 'Three Colors' trilogy again remains only loosely connected to that theme, he somehow gets to the heart of brotherhood via the sometimes tenuous and often-impossible-to-comprehend ties that connect all of humanity.  If each of the 'Three Colors" films ends up much more than the sum of their ambiguous parts, then Red provides the grand and illuminating summation of all three entities.  Like the closing chapter of a great philosophical novel, Red parcels out its details patiently and elliptically, drawing power from the mysterious plot machinations that connect a good-natured model (the ineffable Irene Jacob) with a cynical, retired judge (Jean-Louis Trintignant).  Both lead empty lives yet express their loneliness in completely different ways, but the judge sees something intriguing in the model that draws him out of his shell of self-hatred. "Like many of Kieslowski's works, Red runs deep with chance and coincidence, and although the metaphysical director rarely addresses spirituality in his work per se, his final film (Kieslowski retired after directing Red and died shortly later) often seems a meditation on not just earthly bonds but also our place in the universe.  In lesser hands such subject matter would no doubt have gotten bogged down in New Age musings, but Kieslowski is smarter than that.  His characters develop and interact organically, as if tapping into a script made entirely of emotional cues rather than mere words.  His camera captures places and moments that appear insignificant yet whose importance is inevitably born out.  In Red he even manages to almost magically make manifest the very fabric of our existence, as the metaphors and symbolic touches of all three films - Blue (1993), White (1994), and Red - blur together during the challenging and undeniably moving conclusion, which casts the entire trilogy in a new light.  Rarely has a film so brilliantly fused together so many ideas, images, and emotions into one masterful whole, a life primer and work of art posing as a mere movie." Have a comment or question for the host?  Email Sean at 1001moviespodcast@gmail.com or follow him on Twitter via @1001MoviesPC.

“Now I have only one thing left to do: nothing.” In this episode, we take a close look at Krzysztof Kieslowski's 1993 film Blue, which tells the beautiful story of a woman dealing with life after a major tragedy. The film stars the wonderful Juliette Binoche as she navigates grief and how to go on living in the wake of tremendous loss. We also discuss Kieslowski's filmmaking career and the other films in his filmography. Season 4 Lineup 5/11/20 Tokyo Story 5/25/20 The Seventh Seal 6/8/20 Stalker 6/22/20 Vagabond 7/6/20 Three Colors: Blue 7/20/20 The Tree of Life Links Book: The Religion and Film Reader CONNECT WITH US Instagram Facebook Twitter Letterboxd Email us at Andrew@ArthouseGarage.com Store at ArthouseGarage.com/shop

This week, we’re sharing a highly subjective journey through one narrow, eccentric, corridor of radio advertising, as heard through the ears of one man. His name is Clive Desmond. Clive is a radio advertising producer, writer, and composer. He’s been doing it for more than thirty years, and he’s won some of the industry’s top awards. Through those years he’s been sort of a zelig figure: you can find his face somewhere in the margins of every one of the medium’s key aesthetic revolutions. He’s rescued beautiful forgotten nuggets of radio history, and he’s delicately arranged them into a glittering associative chain—a constellation of jingles and spots that somehow all add up, to a life: The life of Clive Desmond as heard through the radio.  Listen below to a special bonus playlist of some of the finest radio-advertising nuggets Clive assembled: In this episode, you’ll also hear Josh Wilker read his review of our program. “A man claiming to be from The Organist came to the parking lot gate out back. He said he needed access to the building’s electricity meter. We looked at one another through the bars.†Josh Wilker is the author of the pop-culture memoirs Cardboard Gods, Benchwarmer, and The Bad News Bears in Breaking Training. He lives in Chicago. You can also check out our episode on Mal Sharpe, a man who was among the first wave of fake newsmen, paving the way from everyone from Borat to Colbert. In this week’s episode, Clive Desmond cites Mal as one of the originators of the “man on the street†radio commercial. Special thanks to Doug Thompson, Dan Aron, Nick Ream and Jennifer Sharper. All incidental music courtesy of the wonderful artists listed below from Free Music Archive FMA.org Podington Bear, “Three Colors,†“Light Touch,†“Keep Dancing,†“Clouds Pass Softly Deux†Lee Rosevere, “Let's Start At The Beginning,†“Making A Change Blue Dot Sessions, “Diatom,†“The Zeppelin†Anamorphic Orchestra, “Machine Elves†Chris Zabriskie , "Another Version of You"

Mat Bainbridge, Towson University professor, joins me to talk Krzysztof Kieslowski's Three Colors: White. We talk the filmmaker's life, the history of Polish cinema, and the sociopolitical atmosphere in which White was made. I guarantee, after listening to this episode, you'll appreciate the film more than you ever did before. Enjoy!This is part of the Krzysztof Kieslowski's Three Colors Trilogy Podcrawl!!!MARCH 10 - Gentlemen's Guide to Midnite Cinema covers "Blue"MARCH 12 - Gobbledygeek Podcast covers "Red"All shows also available on iTunes and can be downloaded on your podcatcher app! Tune in, download, stream all three shows!!!Music on this podcast:"Morning At The Hotel" - Zbigniew Preisner - Three Colors: White OMPS"Don Karol III" - Zbigniew Preisner - Three Colors: White OMPSCopyrights are owned by the artists and their labels. No money is made from this podcast.