Podcasts about Werckmeister Harmonies

Barrett Fisher and Sam Mulberry meet up in the video store to talk about the 2000 film Werckmeister Harmonies and to get Barrett's film recommendation for next time. For more information about Video Store or to find all of our episodes, check out our website: https://videostorepodcast.wordpress.com/

Hey! Me and Matt had a little scheduling SNAFU this week so we are releasing and episode we recorded a while back, just in case we got off schedule. It's about "Werckmeister Harmonies," a movie by Bela Tarr, Mr. Turin Horse Himself.  Watch Corbin's reccomendation here, if you dare. Matt's can be listened to here.  Next week's episode has been AUDIBLED. We are doing "SHANE," the western classic by George Stevens. It's on Paramount Plus and Pluto. 

A remembrance of the great Roger Corman, Los Angeles loses a local broadcasting legend, 4k debuts for an Oscar classic, a camp classic and plus amazing new Criterions, Tenacious D and OSS 117! 4k #DVD #Bluray #4k #TV #MoviesIn this episode, the Gods discuss: 12 Strong (4k UHD Blu-ray) Affliction (Blu-ray) Allonsanfan (Blu-ray) American Sniper (4k UHD Blu-ray) The Beekeeper (4k UHD Blu-ray) Black Tight Killers (Blu-ray) The Bounty Hunter Trilogy (Blu-ray) Cabin in the Sky (Blu-ray) The Crime is Mine (Blu-ray) The Crow (4k UHD Blu-ray) The Departed (4k UHD Blu-ray) Dogfight (Blu-ray) Dune: Part Two (4k UHD Blu-ray) Elegant Beast (Blu-ray) The Facts Of Murder (Blu-ray) Fremont (Blu-ray) Funeral Home (Blu-ray) The Gate (Blu-ray) Goodbye & Amen (Blu-ray) I Am Cuba (4k UHD Blu-ray) Justice League: Crisis on Infinite Earths – Part Two (4k UHD Blu-ray) Killer Klowns from Outer Space (35th Anniversary Edition) (4k UHD Blu-ray) La Haine (4k UHD Blu-ray) The Lair of the White Worm - Steelbook (Blu-ray) Last Man Standing (Blu-ray) Le Combat dans L'ile (Blu-ray) The Little Drummer Girl (Blu-ray) Magic Mike (4k UHD Blu-ray) Mean Girls (2004) (4k UHD Blu-ray) Mean Girls (2024) (4k UHD Blu-ray) Messiah Of Evil Limited Edition (Blu-ray) Misunderstood (Blu-ray) The Morning After (Blu-ray) My Demon Lover (Blu-ray) My Sailor, My Love (Blu-ray) Ocean's Trilogy (4k UHD Blu-ray) Once Upon a Time in the West (4k UHD Blu-ray) One from the Heart (4k UHD Blu-ray) Orphan (Blu-ray) OSS 117 Blu-ray boxed set (Blu-ray) Other People's Children (Blu-ray) Over the Edge (Blu-ray) Picnic at Hanging Rock (4k UHD Blu-ray) Please Baby Please (Blu-ray) The Rain People (Blu-ray) Revoir Paris (DVD) The Road Dance (DVD) The Roaring Twenties (4k UHD Blu-ray) The Shape of Night (Blu-ray) Signature Move (Blu-ray) Steel Magnolias - 35th Anniversary (4k UHD Blu-ray) The Sting Of Death (Blu-ray) A Story of Floating Weeds / Floating Weeds: Two Films by Yasujiro Ozu (Blu-ray) The Sunday Woman (Blu-ray) Tenacious D in The Pick of Destiny (Blu-ray) Thinner (Blu-ray) Werckmeister Harmonies (4k UHD Blu-ray)Please also visit www.Cinegods.com and Substack.HollywoodHeretic.com.

This week, after a huge rundown of new releases, guest Ryley joins Zach and Cole to talk about the great Hungarian slow cinema maestro, Béla Tarr, and all the things, big and small, that make his work endure through the decades, focusing particularly on Sátántangó and Werckmeister Harmonies.

This week we're excited to present a conversation with the great Hungarian filmmaker, Béla Tarr, who recently joined us for screenings of four films from his acclaimed filmography, three of which were new restorations, courtesy of Janus Films. Three years in the making, Werckmeister Harmonies is a sustained, real-time immersion in the universe of weatherbeaten villages and full-contact metaphysics in which co-directors Béla Tarr, Ágnes Hranitzky, and writer László Krasznahorkai specialize. A curiously smart paper carrier named János (Lars Rudolph, in an astonishingly complex performance) observes a mysterious traveling circus—complete with a stuffed whale—that comes to town, and marks a sea change in relationships of all kinds—between families, lovers, peasants and royals. In this movie, voted as one of the best of its decade by Film Comment, each action, however small, carries the weight of revolution. With Fassbinder icon Hanna Schygulla.

It's a whale of a tale, Kill Donkeys! It's time for FOOD COURT, your favorite podcast, where we brave the malls and the movie halls so you don't have to! Sean and Michael watched Werckmeister Harmonies, the black and white masterpiece from director Bela Tara! Will the boys feel like the birds when the sun comes back after a full solar eclipse? Or will they wish they had gotten beaten to death by an angry mob? Tune in to find out! So grab your popcorn, sneak in your snacks, and pop your pepto because it's time to be shamed by a shriveled, old nude man! Bon Appétit!

On the one hundred and ninety-eighth episode of THE THIRD ACT PODCAST the crew will need their own whale allegory if this episode goes any longer. We review the awards frontrunner, Cate Blanchett vehicle, TAR. We pair that cheekily with a film from Hungarian director Bela Tarr, the enigmatic modern classic, WERCKMEISTER HARMONIES. We also discuss The Prince, accordions, and a bootleg copy of Avatar 2. Keep in touch with us on Facebook and Twitter and email us anytime at: TheThirdActPodcast@gmail.com 

Vier von Sechs Rezensionen sind aus dem Lostopf oder Auftragspool - fast wär´s ein Supporter-Special geworden...aber nur fast! Ist trotzdem gut geworden...aber nur fast!

In this episode of Fascism in Cinema we  are joined again by Devon Supeene from the National Film Board of Canada! We discuss the Hungarian director Béla Tarr, his classic WERKMEISTER HARMONIES (2000), and the cosmic struggle of despair and hope the film explores.About our Guest: Devon Supeene studied Film at the University of Alberta and works for the National Film Board of Canada. Her IMDB page can be viewed here: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm8792895/Support the show

Hosts Josh and Jamie and special returning guest author/filmmaker Perry Ruhland discuss fascism on the rise in dreamy, existential Eastern European art horror with a double feature of Juraj Herz's THE CREMATOR (1969) and Béla Tarr's WERCKMEISTER HARMONIES (2000). Next week's bonus episode is a patron-exclusive bonus episode on THE INCREDIBLE SHRINKING MAN (1957) and SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION (1990), you can get access to that episode (and all past + future bonus episodes) by subscribing to our $5 tier on patreon: www.patreon.com/sleazoidspodcast Intro // 00:00-10:00 THE CREMATOR // 10:00-1:13:45 WERCKMEISTER HARMONIES // 1:13:45-2:17:58 Outro // 2:17:58-2:22:10 MERCH: www.teepublic.com/stores/sleazoids?ref_id=17667 WEBSITE: www.sleazoidspodcast.com/ Pod Twitter: twitter.com/sleazoidspod Pod Letterboxd: letterboxd.com/SLEAZOIDS/ Josh's Twitter: twitter.com/thejoshl Josh's Letterboxd: letterboxd.com/thejoshl/ Jamie's Twitter: twitter.com/jamiemilleracas Jamie's Letterboxd: letterboxd.com/jamiemiller/

Jenny welcomes Jon Laubinger of the Film Baby Film Podcast back to the Reading Envy Pub for a chat on books, the multimedia versions they connect to, and more. We spend some time chatting about recent book awards, including more on the Booker Prize and the Nobel Prize for Literature. If you're not that interested in award chatter, jump ahead to 15:15. And make sure to listen to the end for information on one Reading Envy guest who had a movie made from his work!Download or listen via this link: Reading Envy 172: The It Book of NYC with Jon LaubingerSubscribe to the podcast via this link: FeedburnerOr subscribe via Apple Podcasts by clicking: SubscribeOr listen through TuneIn Or listen on Google Play Listen via StitcherListen through Spotify Books discussed: The Need by Helen PhillipThe Deep by Rivers Solomon, Daveed Diggs, William Hutson, and Jonathan SnipesSatantango by László Krasznahorkai, translated by George SzirtesFirst Light by Charles BaxterThe Devils of Loudon by Aldous HuxleyTales of the City by Armistead Maupin, read by Frances McDormandOther mentions:Booker Prize 2019The Testaments by Margaret AtwoodThe Handmaid's Tale by Margaret AtwoodQuichotte by Salman RushdieNobel Prize for LiteratureFlights by Olga Tocarczuk Wings of Desire (film)Kindred by Octavia ButlerZEAL & ARDOR"We Are in the Future" - This American Life 623Interview with Rivers Solomon Between the World and Me by Ta-Nehisi CoatesCitizen by Claudia RankineSatantango (film)Werckmeister Harmonies (film)The Turin Horse (film)Roadside Picnic by Boris and Arkady StrugatskyTinkers by Paul HardingBrave New World by Aldous HuxleyThe Doors of Perception by Aldous HuxleyThe Devils (film)Black Wave by Michelle TeaBeanpole (film)21 Truths About Love by Matthew DicksThe Poppy War by R.F. KuangThe Unwomanly Face of War by Svetlana Alexievich, translated by P&V Related Episodes:Episode 041 - Grotesque Beauty with Nathan Ballingrud Episode 080 - The Wild Things Helped with Jason Roland Episode 102 - The Reading Women Reading Envy Crossover Episode  Episode 106 - Falling Asleep During Tarkovsky Films with Jon Laubinger Episode 126 - Bernice Bobs her Hair with Jon LaubingerEpisode 165 - Delightful Reads with ClaireEpisode 166 - On Brand with KarenEpisode 167 - Book Pendulum with Reggie Episode 170 - Permission to Read with Joshua Greer   Stalk us online:Jon's podcast website, Film Baby FilmFBF on InstagramJon at Goodreads Jenny at GoodreadsJenny on TwitterJenny is @readingenvy on Instagram and Litsy

This week we get together and discuss Jonathan's latest slowcore cinema classic pick, *Werckmeister Harmonies*. We also talk several new and potentially exciting trailers as well as other stuff we watched. Plus we continue to trash the *A Star is Born* trailer. Thanks for listening. Enjoy! 0:00 - Intro/Trailers 18:56 - What We Watched: *Red Dragon*, *Too Funny to Fail*, *Swiss Army Man*, *Magic*, *No Country for Old Men*, *A Quiet Place*, *Marie Antoinette*, *Lost in Translation*, *The Virgin Suicides*, *Blame it on Rio*, *Out of Sight*, *Year One*, *Rope*, *Casualties of War*, *Gone Baby Gone*, *Coda*, *Snowpiercer*, *Won't You Be My Neighbor?*, *Kidding* 1:48:51 - Deep Dive: *Werckmeister Harmonies* (2001) d. Bela Tarr 2:09:03 - Outro/Next Episode - Kevin's Pick feedback@filmyakpodcast.com

This week we get together and discuss Jonathan's latest slowcore cinema classic pick, Werckmeister Harmonies. We also talk several new and potentially exciting trailers as well as other stuff we watched. Plus we continue to trash the A Star is Born trailer. Thanks for listening. Enjoy! 0:00 - Intro/Trailers 18:56 - What We Watched: Red Dragon, Too Funny to Fail, Swiss Army Man, Magic, No Country for Old Men, A Quiet Place, Marie Antoinette, Lost in Translation, The Virgin Suicides, Blame it on Rio, Out of Sight, Year One, Rope, Casualties of War, Gone Baby Gone, Coda, Snowpiercer, Won't You Be My Neighbor?, Kidding 1:48:51 - Deep Dive: Werckmeister Harmonies (2001) d. Bela Tarr 2:09:03 - Outro/Next Episode - Kevin's Pick feedback@filmyakpodcast.com

Brett Davis and Rachel Kaly are on the show to watch and discuss Bela Tarr's Werckmeister Harmoinies.

In this episode, the Director's Club takes a trek to Hungary to check out the films of Béla Tarr, whose long shots without cutting, luscious imagery of darkness, deliberate yet poetic camera movements, and stark perspectives of man and nature has sculpted out some of the most unforgettable moments in film.  In addition to trying to describe what makes his films so special, we look at how he developed his style over decades (and with the help of several talented collaborators), and we explore the world of "contemplative cinema" of which Tarr's work is a prominent example. 00:00  Introduction to contemplative cinema and Tarr's early history 19:09  "Family Nest" 25:48  "The Outsider" 36:49  "Prefab People" / "MacBeth" 50:06  "Almanac of Fall" / Tarr's collaborators from here onward 1:08:42  "Damnation" 1:25:36  "Sátántangó" 1:43:16  "Werckmeister Harmonies" 2:07:03  "The Man From London" 2:23:01  "The Turin Horse"

Best Movies 2017I watched two-hundred and forty seven movies this year. Here are my top 19 and bottom 7 picks for the year. This is based simply on the movies I watched this year, not on what was released this year.Best:AtonementLa Bell et la BeteThe Ice StormThe Life and Death of Colonel BlimpSullyChildren of MenThe GodfatherWerckmeister HarmoniesHacksaw RidgeMoonlightSilenceLone StarThe LEGO Batman MovieKubo and the Two StringsSnowdenBlade RunnerBlade Runner 2049Star Wars: Episode VCocoWorst:Coin HeistThe Girl on the TrainSleeplessLucid DreamThe Leisure ClassNakedThe Comedian

In dieser zweiten Reunion-Folge in kurzer Zeit redet Jan henryk über Free Fire, Ghost in the Shell, Suicide Squad, Werckmeister Harmonies sowie Oblivion und Jack Scientology.rnrnLudwig berichte von A Town Where You Live, Haven't You Heard? I'm Sakamoto und Love, Chunibyo & Other Delusions!.rnrnAußerdem ist Anna am Ende mit dabei!rnrnrnrnLudwig’s TwitterrnrnJan Henryk’s TwitterrnrnVerbalVerkehr TwitterrnrnDie Intro-, Interlude- und Outromusik ist Collapse von Axl & Arth. (Lizenz)

The Real of Reality | International Conference on Philosophy and Film Wed, 02.11.2016 – Sun, 06.11.2016 ZKM_Media Theater, ZKM_Lecture Hall, ZKM_Media Lounge, ZKM_Cube In Tarr’s film »Werckmeister Harmonies« the musicologist Eszter is haunted by a question that can be seen as the theme of the film: is math real or simply imagined? It is possible to derive from this question further questions about the reality character of film. Can math be the arbiter of beauty or is there something more fundamental about beauty, which the human ear can hear but which logic and math cannot grasp? The Werckmeister Harmonies problem questions the categorical distinction between the given (nature) and the constructed (culture) and asks whether culture (in the film designated as “math”) is real. Eszter discovers that there is a gap between math (or mathematically established music) and reality (or real music). The philosophical criticism addresses the »reality character« of geometry/math altogether. Mathematically, if one goes up seven octaves from a C (an octave defined as an interval that always doubles the frequency of the preceding note), one should end up on exactly the note that the human ear identifies as a higher C. The problem is that one doesn’t. After seven octaves, the note that we land on will be a quarter of a semitone off if measured mathematically. Is this an imperfection of the human ear, of mathematics, or of nature? Ratios that appear to exist in nature do not necessarily overlap with mathematical order. Natural laws hold the individual intervals together inside a harmonic system that might be irrational from a mathematical point of view but still needs to be accepted. Eszter’s questions bear a strong metaphorical link with philosophical questions concerning the reality character of cinema. What is »reality« for cinema? Is it calculated beforehand (in terms of time and space) or is there an organic reality that evolves in cinema and from cinema? International Conference on Philosophy and Film Photography and film in particular paved the way for complex philosophical questions regarding the nature of reality and its mechanical reproduction. What does film reproduce and how can we grasp this element, which has the transactive ability to form reality although originating in reality? This shaping takes palce through a complex interaction of image, action and narration and tends to permeate reality completely. It is an inconspicuous process that already affects our everyday life profoundly and is based on a revolution of the real. What does film show? Do we have access to reality that is not based on images or narrations? And what can film and its analysis contribute to philosophical debates on the real? These are questions we are asking to engage in a dialogue between philosophy and film. For five days, one hundred and fifty philosophers, media scholars and filmmakers will connect philosophical theory with cinematic practice and open up new ideas and concepts. To accompany the program, there will be film screenings of documentaries of the invited filmmakers. The participation at the conference is also possible without the presentation of a paper. The conference will be held in English. /// Internationale Konferenz zu Philosophie und Film Mi, 02.11.2016 – So, 06.11.2016 ZKM_Medientheater, ZKM_Vortragssaal, ZKM_Medialounge, ZKM_Kubus Fotografie und insbesondere Film haben den Weg bereitet für komplexe philosophische Fragestellungen bezüglich der Natur der Realität und ihrer technischen Reproduktion. Denn trotz ihres Abbildcharakters sind Fotografie und Film keine bloßen Kopien der Realität, sondern besitzen die Fähigkeit Realität selbst zu formen. Diese Gestaltung geschieht sowohl durch Bilder als auch durch Erzählungen. Die apparat-basierten (Ab)Bilder der Realität streben durch ihre Präsenz dahin, die Realität zu ersetzen. Dies ist ein unauffälliger Prozess, der bereits unseren Alltag tiefgreifend beeinflusst. Was zeigt ein Film? Haben wir überhaupt einen Zugang zur Realität jenseits von Bild und Erzählung? Und was können Filme und deren Analyse zur philosophischen Debatte über das Reale beitragen? Diesen Fragen versuchen wir in einem Dialog zwischen Philosophie und Film näher zu kommen. Über hundert PhilosophInnen, MedienwissenschaftlerInnen und FilmemacherInnen werden in fünf Tagen philosophische Theorie und filmische Praxis miteinander verknüpfen und neue Gedanken offenlegen. Begleitend zum Programm wird es Vorführungen von Dokumentarfilmen eingeladener FilmemacherInnen geben. Die Veranstaltung findet in englischer Sprache statt.

Join host David Robertson, Josh Kyu Saiewitz, and Sam Kenkel as they discuss pop culture from deep inside the belly of the beast. In this Episode 004, we extoll the virtues of Alex Hirsch’s Gravity Falls; recommend three excellent foreign films (Bela Tarr’s masterpiece The Werckmeister Harmonies, the animated Kizumonogatari, and the Oscar-nominated Turkish film Mustang); are intrigued by the brutal difficulty of the Shadowrun: Crossfire deckbuilding board game; and bring another trash-filled installment of our anime segment, “Nothing But Trash.”

Friends, it's that time of year again: time for some scarifying movie talk on Mousterpiece Cinema! Yes, it's Shock-tober, so you better boo-lieve that Josh and Gabe are back at it with some Halloween-appropriate movies. First up, it's M. Night Shyamalan's follow-up to his iconic ghost story The Sixth Sense, the 2000 thriller Unbreakable. (It's Bill Cosby's favorite film! Kind of! Not really! Josh will explain what that means.) And who else could talk about this film than our old friend Alexander Huls? He's back, and so's Gabe, who was willing to talk Shyamalan this time. It's another wide-ranging discussion, as everything from the Dardennes brothers to Werckmeister Harmonies to a delightfully profane Audible recommendation comes up this week. That's right: earmuffs, kids. Now, wrap yourself up tight so your bones don't break, and check out the new show!