Podcasts about toronto international film

Our coverage from the Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF) 2023! Check out our interviews with Viggo Mortensen & Vicky Krieps from the film, The Dead Don't Hurt. Interviews with Director Alejandro Lozano & Executive Producer, Billy Rovzar from Salma Hayek's film El Sabor De La Navidad. As well as interviews with the Director & Producer of the film Widow Clicquot, Thomas Napper & Christina Weiss Lurie.

The Darriel Roy Show coverage of TIFF 2022 with interviews with Nicolas Cage, Hugh Jackman, Tilda Swinton & Gabrielle Union

Our host Darriel Roy interviews Toronto business mogul, Natasha Koifman Hendrikx who leads one of the leading PR firms in Canada, NKPR. With over 20 years of experience in celebrating The Toronto International Film Festival through various events and PR initiatives, she joins us today to discuss what we can expect from this year's TIFF festival.

Todays guest,  Carla B. Guttmann who is a Canadian director, writer and coach living in Berlin. Her films have been distributed on iTunes, Vimeo on Demand, and soon Herflix in NYC.She is also a member of the Director's Guild of Germany (BVR) and her films have been shown at the Toronto International Film festival, Karlovy Vary, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, Sacramento, San Diego, Sarasota, Boulder, and Ohio where in she won the festival competition with her film “The Double Woman.“She loves festivals for their intimate meetings that have helped her find producers for her upcoming feature THE BRA. She is passionate about doing the same for actors and bringing them together with directors, one on one.Today, Carla shares her own story and her production company KEPTINSIGHT and she is putting the power back into the hands of actors after #metoo movement.To find out more about Carla go to:Website: www.keptinsight.com/coachingIG: keptinsight_productions (best way to contact me) FB: keptinsightJOIN MY FB GROUP: BEYOND THE RED CARPET: MEET DIRECTORS 1:1 AT A-LIST FESTIVALS Oh and don't forget leave a comment and most importantly subscribe to the show!Also if you're a business or startup that is need of growth taking it to the next level I've co-founded the Peak Wealth Network - The Mastermind Group. Build your network, create strong daily habits, get high value feedback, collaboration opportunities and inspirational guest speakers. Challenge yourself and others in a supportive growth mindset environment.You do not have to grow your business on your own we can support each other. Scale your business surrounded with like minded people. Growth focused, networking and knowledge based designed to grow exponentially within six months.Book In A Call! - Connect CallConnect/Follow Us - Peak Wealth Network - The Mastermind GroupTweet Me! - @ChetHiraniInstagram! - @ChetHiraniFacebook! - https://www.facebook.com/NotYourOrdinaryCoachConnect/Follow Me! - https://www.linkedin.com/in/chethirani/Find Me! - https://notyourordinarycoach.comEmail Me! - GetInTouch@NotYourOrdinaryCoach.comFind out more of what I do - Get over the excuses and get over the the perfectionism phase, that's probably holding you back. Know your worth and take it the next level. Here's a link to my Free 5 States Of OptimisationInterested to get in on this success?  Work With Chet

Joshua Zucker-Pluda is a cinematographer based in Los Angeles and New York City. His work has been shown in the New York, Telluride, Venice, and Toronto International Film festivals and has been included in the esteemed Criterion Collection.  Most recently, he worked as second unit cinematographer for Alex Garland on his upcoming TV series DEVS for FX Network alongside Rob Hardy BSC, and Andrew Whitehurst. As a filmmaker, he has collaborated with artists such as Laurie Anderson, Sky Ferreira, Savages, Zola Jesus, Doug Aitken, and Jim Jarmusch.  After graduating from NYU Tisch School of the Arts in 2001 with a degree in film production, Joshua spent the next several years ignoring common sense touring in punk rock bands. He then returned to film as a cinematographer working on commercials, music videos, narrative projects and documentaries. Joshua currently holds a MFA in Cinematography from the AFI Conservatory in Los Angeles and is a Director of Photography in the International Cinematographers Guild Local 600. In this episode we chat about his formative high school years, his background in music and playing in a punk band.  His aesthetics as a cinematographer, his personal photography practice, our experiences in film school, our mutual love of some of the same films and directors, and much, much, more…Enjoy! Find Joshua on Instagram @hamletpowpowpow and on his website: https://joshuazuckerpluda.com

DACA scrapped (Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals) in the USA, Post Orgasmic Illness Syndrome (sounds bad, but is it?), Doug Ford announces he is running for Mayor of Toronto, the girl who landed a poo through window (then got stuck trying to move it). Amanda joins us to talk about the Toronto International Film Festival and cruise ships - oh and sharks. Right-click to download the latest show.If you cannot see the audio controls, listen/download the audio file hereTo subscribe with iTunes, click here

Matt's back this week from the Toronto International Film festival, and he either has plenty of movies to tell us about or he made up a bunch of things that sound like possible art films, including 143 Sahara Road, Crazy World, and Gundala. Which of course ends up with us arguing about super hero movies again. We do eventually get into games this week; Dave wants us to know that everyone is bad in Greedfall; Kelly wants us to know that he doesn't know a damn thing about Catholicism, and Norris thinks Gremlins 2: Gremlins Take New York is an international treasure. Also Kelly wants to explain why he isn't playing Borderlands 3, and the words 'Rowdy Randy Pitchford' are uttered which is pretty good. Check out our youtube! youtube.com/superhoppedup Beer of the Week: Strathcona Brewing Love Buzz Mango Raspberry Sour Hosts: Chris Norris, David Beebe, Kelly Wright, Matt Emery Music by Sebastian Bender

The Way Too Early Oscar Predictions Podcast returns! This episode is our second annual Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF) podcast. Television Editor Matt Taylor speaks to Film Editor Marisa Carpico about his annual adventure in the Great White North and the films he saw including: Jojo Rabbit, Parasite, How to Build a Girl, Saint Maud, and more.

This week on the F Words Taylor, Natasha and Anthony welcome ETALK LA correspondent Liz Trinnear on the show. The talk about their most memorable TIFF and celeb encounters. Have you ever bumped into a celeb? Share your experience with us.    @taylor_kaye @natashankpr @mantella_a

This week on the F Words Taylor, Natasha and Anthony welcome ETALK LA correspondent Liz Trinnear on the show. The talk about their most memorable TIFF and celeb encounters. Have you ever bumped into a celeb? Share your experience with us.    @taylor_kaye @natashankpr @mantella_a

The third installment of our "Way Too Early Oscar Predicitions podcast is here, and we're talking about the Toronto International Film Festival. Our film editor Marisa Carpico and TV editor Matt Taylor discuss Matt's third trip to the Great White North for a weekend of Oscar potentials. Films discuss include: Halloween Climax Dogman Von Lux Donnybrook Consequence Gloria Capernaum The Front Runner Her Smell Skin Greta Don't forget to rate, review & subscribe to the podcast. Facebook.com/PopBreakDotCom Twitter: @PopBreakDotCom Instagram: @ThePopBreak

When Fabrice Aragno went to film school, he was written off as a creator of meaningless images. What was the point of his thesis picture? Where was the emotion? These questions, however, didn't matter much to him, so he ignored them. What mattered was assembling work that he felt was sincere. In Aragno's opinion, cinema doesn't need an explanation. There is no objective. Don't explain it, just embrace it. Fortunately, that philosophy ended up aligning closely with another filmmaker some of you may have heard of - a man named Jean Luc Godard. Admittedly, Aragno wasn't terribly influenced by the French New Wave master's work. As a student, he was more interested in Felinni and others associated with Italian Neo-Realism. So when he got a phone call asking if he'd like to work with Godard on "Goodbye to Language", he was nervous to meet with the director who had a reputation of being obstinately difficult to work with. Yet when they met, he found the mythic figure to be just a man, a man who would soon become a collaborator. Their most recent film "The Image Book" picks up where "Goodbye to Language" left off. It is a collage of sound and picture that may be better described as a cinematic experience than a movie. NFS Producer Jon Fusco down with Aragno, who edited and shot the film (which conversely features mostly found footage) at the Toronto International Film festival. Listening to this interview is a bit like watching the film itself. Aragno weaves in and out of the French language, jumps around topics, and drops many obscure references as we talk about the genesis of their collaboration and gain fascinating insights into Jean Luc Godard's creative process.

Robin is away at the Toronto International Film festival, and longtime listeners know what that means: it’s time to cover his absence from the podcast mic to drop the live episode we released at Gen Con. Join us for another glorious nerdtrope, a big hand for all our Patreon backers, and all the questions a […]

Listen in on our chat today with director Jamie Dagg about his new film River, corruption, justice, why storytelling matters and how unintended consequences can make all the difference.Read more about the film here and it’s World premiere at TIFF and check out it’s trailer here.Synopsis – RiverAccused of murder after intervening in the sexual assault of a young woman, an American volunteer doctor in Laos is forced to go on the run. One of the most energetic thrillers produced this year; Jamie M. Dagg’s debut feature River takes us on a frantic getaway in Laos, from the shores of the Mekong River, up to the mountains in the north.John Lake (Rossif Sutherland) is an American volunteer doctor working for an NGO in a village in southern Laos. On his way home after an alcohol-soaked evening at a local bar, John intervenes in the sexual assault of a young woman, and the violence quickly escalates. The next day, the assailant’s body is pulled out of the water.All the evidence points to John, who recognizes the nightmare that awaits if he’s captured by the local authorities, and realizes that his only hope is to reach the US Embassy. With no time to think and no one to count on, he goes on the run.Shot and edited with vigour, and propelled by Sutherland’s spot-on performance as a man fuelled by fear and guided only by instinct, River nevertheless goes beyond the thrill of the chase.Addressing the incompatibility of different nations’ judicial systems, the film raises the questions: Was John’s vigilante action the right thing to do? And is escaping the right thing for him to do now? Dagg’s exceptional film manages to keep these issues present in our minds while remaining relentlessly on the move, creating a feverish crescendo that doesn’t let up for one single minute.Biography Jamie Dagg was born in Timmins, Ontario, and is based in Toronto. His shorts Waiting (05) and Sunday (08) played the the Toronto International Film festival. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.