Podcasts about White Material

durée : 00:54:57 - Le grand atelier - par : Vincent Josse - "Le Bon Denis", dernier livre de Marie Ndiaye, est l'histoire d'une fille à la recherche son père, à la fois une quête et une enquête. Avec elle, la cinéaste Claire Denis. Elles ont co-signé le film "White Material", en 2010, avec Isabelle Huppert dans le rôle principal. - invités : Marie Ndiaye, Claire Denis - Marie NDiaye : Romancière et dramaturge, Claire Denis : Réalisatrice - réalisé par : Lucie Lemarchand

Vanity Project are proud to present the first in the forthcoming trilogy of THREE COLOURS: White. In their first ever multi-episode saga Vanity Project daringly go where the likes of Aristotle and an exploratory lone monkey have gone before: to the White Material that made you. It's an episode about semen, and the perfect recipe for how to increase your load. Through a textual and cultural analysis semen is the fulcrum for a new discourse on race, the cultivation of male sexuality, and the last funny movie, Bridesmaids. We brave The Colonial Cumshot, Images of Bliss, and Edmund White on Robert Maplethorpe. We ask, is cum kind of a gay guy thing? Where were you when Diddy threw the first White Party?

Ce soir nous parlons d'un documentaire de Claire Simon sélectionné cette année au festival de Cannes. Alors attention car quand on dit Claire Simon / réalisatrice française reconnue / festival de Cannes, on pense rapidement à la réalisatrice de Beau Travail, de Trouble Every Day ou encore de White Material. […] The post Apprendre, documentaire sur l'école lumineux mais scolaire first appeared on Radio Vostok.

Ce soir nous parlons d'un documentaire de Claire Simon sélectionné cette année au festival de Cannes. Alors attention car quand on dit Claire Simon / réalisatrice française reconnue / festival de Cannes, on pense rapidement à la réalisatrice de Beau Travail, de Trouble Every Day ou encore de White Material. […] The post Apprendre, documentaire sur l'école lumineux mais scolaire first appeared on Radio Vostok.

Gängvåldets konsekvenser och konstnärlig forskning på filmfestivalen i Göteborg. Dessutom: direktrapport från ambitiös konferens om Ukrainas kulturliv - mitt i Stockholm. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. På Göteborg filmfestival visas två dokumentärer om dem som drabbas av gängvåldets konsekvenser. P1 Kultur har träffat Nazira Abzalova, huvudperson i och medregissör till ”Om alla bara drar”. Hon har hittat hem i Tensta men måste kanske fly.ISABELLE HUPPERT ÄLSKAR BIODen franska skådespelerskan Isabelle Huppert (Pianisten, White Material) besöker filmfestivalen och berättar för P1 Kulturs Emma Engström om sin kärlek till Paris hotade biografer. Har de en framtid?RING BRORSANFyra bröder, varav tre i livet. Dåligt med kontakt sinsemellan, särskilt sen morsan dog. En av dem - farbror Roy - berömd men alkoholiserad filmregissör. Det är utgångspunkten för Johanna Bernhardson första långa dokumentärfilm Bröderna Andersson. P1 Kulturs träffade henne på Hisingen i Göteborg.3 X LINDEENMarcus Lindeen presenterar är trippelt aktuell på filmfestivalen: film, pjäs och bok. Tillsammans bildar de hans doktorsavhandling i konstnärlig forskning. Men vad gör man med en sådan?UKRAINA I STOCKHOLMVad kan kulturen spela för roll under krig och hur skyddar man kulturarvet i ett land under angrepp? Det är frågor som lyfts under Ukraine Vision 2024 på Kulturhuset Stadsteatern i Stockholm till helgen. P1 Kulturs Fredrik Wadström är på plats.KLASSIKERNI SF-romanen Mörkrets vänstra hand (1969) undersöker den amerikanska författaren Ursula K. Le Guin vad som blir kvar av människan i en värld där hon inte längre definieras av sitt kön. Veckans Klassiker är signerad Anna Tullberg.Programledare: Lisa BergströmProducent: Mårten Arndtzén

For the 20th episode of 400 Floor we talk to Chris Sherron and Quinn Taylor, two old friends better known by their monikers Galcher Lustwerk and Young Male. The two RISD grads met in Providence in the mid 2000s and bonded over their shared love of club music, teaming up to throw parties in Providence and eventually in New York, where Quinn started his label White Material. Both began touring the world and have not really stopped for the last decade. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Our first Claire Denis film (well, unless you count all the work she did for Wim Wenders and Jim Jarmusch), 2009's White Material is the story of a white French coffee farmer trying to hold on to normalcy as the African country she lives in decolonizes. The crux of the problem of course being that while "normal" may mean "I can harvest and sell my coffee" it also means "the French army maintains an oppressive stranglehold over an entire nation." While colonialist forces wring every resource possible out of the country on their way out the door, unfortunately for Maria the coffee farmer, that doesn't include her coffee.

Dans le cadre du cycle Dans la bibliothèque de, conçu en partenariat avec AOC et animé par Sylvain Bourmeau, la Fondation reçoit la réalisatrice et scénariste Claire Denis, célèbre pour ses films Chocolat, Beau travail, Trouble Every Day, 35 rhums, White Material, Les Salauds.

This week on the Film at Lincoln Center podcast, we're featuring a special archival Q&A from the 47th New York Film Festival in 2009 with director Claire Denis and cast members Isaach de Bankolé & William Nadylam on White Material, moderated by Melissa Anderson. Claire Denis returns to NYFF for this year's 60th-anniversary edition with two films: the Main Slate selection, Stars at Noon, and the Revivals selection, No Fear No Die. Based on the 1986 novel by Denis Johnson, Stars at Noon represents a new mode for director Claire Denis, a contemporary thriller suffused with political intrigue and languid eroticism, moving entirely to the tactile rhythms of its actors, especially rising star Margaret Qualley, who gives a live-wire performance of fervid spontaneity and mercurial passion. No Fear No Die, Claire Denis's rarely screened second feature, is a radically physical cinematic journey into the shadowy (under)world of illegal cockfighting. Isaach De Bankole and Alex Descas star as Dah and Jocelyn, two immigrants (from Benin and French Antilles, respectively) living on the outskirts of Paris who earn money from cockfights. A very limited amount of NYFF60 Passes are now on sale! Single tickets will go on sale to the General Public on September 19, with pre-sale access for FLC Members and Pass holders prior to this date.  Listen to the discussion on the film below and don't forget to subscribe on iTunes, Spotify, or Stitcher for more filmmaker conversations.

Denis month rolls on! Looking at two of her collaborations with higher profile international stars, the Isabelle Huppert starrer WHITE MATERIAL and Robert Pattinson lead HIGH LIFE. Joining us is returning favorite from This Had Oscar Buzz, Chris Feil! Topics include the joys of a quarantine Huppert, the wild choice to make HIGH LIFE a TIFF Gala, and what a hopeful Clarie Denis movie even looks like. Follow Chris on twitter @chrisvfeil Our twitter is @CannesIKickIt Our letterboxd is CIKIPod Enjoying the show? Feel free to send a few bucks our way on Ko-fi. Thanks to Tree Related for our theme song Our hosts are @andytgerm @clatchley @imlaughalone @jpglickwebber

(Content Warning: this episode addresses a film dealing with slavery, so please be advised). After the thoughtful, nuanced film WHITE MATERIAL, Andrew and Dave return in this episode to look at the ill-conceived MANDERLAY, director Lars von Trier's 2005 sequel to his 2003 hit, DOGVILLE. Just how wrong does the film go? How little faith does Dave have in von Trier's as a filmmaker and human being? And most importantly, is a better film to follow next week? Tune in and find out! Next Episode: Rock stars and remakes. All music by Andrew Kannegiesser. Editing by Dave Babbitt.

In this episode, the podcasting duo of Andrew and Dave take a look at director Claire Denis' 2009 drama, WHITE MATERIAL! What follows is a nearly two hour discussion which explores post-colonial fiction, art-house cinema, and whether or not Christopher Lambert is a significantly better actor in French than he is in English. Next Episode: (sigh) We'll make it through it. All music by Andrew Kannegiesser. Editing by Dave Babbitt

Carly and Tucker start with a showstopper this week: RECASTING OCEAN'S 11 FOR 2020. That's right, you won't BELIEVE who they chose to portray Basher, Don Cheadle's classic British explosives expert! Then they talk about the movie itself, which is about rich people being angry at other rich people for being rich! Carly talks about the contentious coffee of White Material and the creepy zoomies of Host, and Tucker barely makes it through The Firm and some documentary about some guy. But then: is Sorry to Bother You good?!? You'll have to fire up Fandango Now! and check it out for yourself!

The guys watch Claire Denis's 2009 'White Material'

pivotalfilmpodcast@gmail.com, www.twitter.com/filmpivotal, www.pivotalfilm.com Part two of our best of the century (so far) episode is here! This week they discuss films 10 through number 1! There are some surprises, some obvious choices, but all good conversations. Mario: 10. Inception (7:17), 9. Requiem for a Dream (16:25), 8. Spirited Away (27:30), 7. There Will be Blood (28:36), 6. Call me by Your Name (36:39), 5. Team America: World Police (48:42), 4. In Bruges (54:25), 3. Pan’s Labyrinth (1:08:41), 2. Lives of Others (1:14:04), 1. Get Out (1:37:00). Tom: 10. Stories We Tell (1:51), 9. Tree of Life (12:19), 8. Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind (19:22), 7. City of God (32:35), 6. Spirited Away (42:14), 5. White Material (44:37), 4. Silence (1:01:09), 3. Pan’s Labyrinth (1:08:41), 2. Wendy and Lucy (1:20:24), 1. There Will be Blood (1:27:15). On Tap! Something slightly lighter the next two weeks. From Still Hill Brewing in Rocky Hill, CT: The Nut on the Hill, a brown ale (1:31:25) https://www.stillhillbrewery.com/items/still-hill-the-nut-on-the-hill Music Credits: “Her Eyes Play Tricks on the Camera” – Robert Pollard (arranged and performed by Tom Nolan), “Ghost” – Neutral Milk Hotel.

The first of a two-part series. Mario and Tom engage in a discussion about what they think are the best 20 films of the century, so far. This week they discuss films 20 through 11. Mario: 20. Edge of Tomorrow (6:59), 19. In the Loop (16:28), 18. Spider-man: Into the Spiderverse (32:29), 17. White Material (36:03), 16. City of God (49:43), 15. Phantom Thread (52:43), 14. A History of Violence (1:06:40), 13. Closer (1:12:34), 12. 12 Years a Slave (1:20:45), 11. Mystic River (1:38:30). Tom: 20. 35 Shots of Rum (11:23), 24 Frames (21:34), 18. Inside Llewyn Davis (28:19), 17. Faces Places (38:46), 16. The Master (44:44), 15. Spider-man: Into the Spiderverse (55:23), 14. Morvern Callar (1:00:03), 13. Widows (1:18:29), 12. Ladybird (1:25:40), 11. Waltz With Bashir (1:33:05). On Tap! Something slightly lighter the next two weeks. From Still Hill Brewing in Rocky Hill, CT: The Nut on the Hill, a brown ale (1:31:25) https://www.stillhillbrewery.com/items/still-hill-the-nut-on-the-hill Music Credits: “Her Eyes Play Tricks on the Camera” – Robert Pollard (arranged and performed by Tom Nolan), “Ghost” – Neutral Milk Hotel.

pivotalfilmpodcast@gmail.com, www.twitter.com/filmpivotal, www.pivotalfilm.com Mario and Tom take another “break” from their lists this week to talk about some of the glorious films by the glorious director Claire Denis. Either settle in – ‘cause it’s a long one – or use these convenient time stamps! – “Chocolat” (13:07), “Beau Travail” (28:04), “Trouble Every Day” (56:06), “35 Shots of Rum” (1:13:26), “White Material” (1:30:23), “Let the Sunshine In” (1:46:43), “High Life” (1:56:04). Music Credits: “Chocolat” - Abdullah Ibrahim, “Beau Travail” – Benjamin Britten and “The Rhythm of the Night” by Corona, “Trouble Every Day,” “35 Shots of Rum,” “White Material,” “Let the Sunshine In,” “High Life” – Stuart Staples and Tindersticks

On this amazing episode of Bijou Banter we talk about two great 2009 dramas in White Material and Fish Tank. Our packed panel of guests talk about the wide range of themes, character traits, likes, and dislikes of these two acclaimed films.Featuring: Molly Bagnall, Sam McCrory, and guests Hannah Bonner, Sean Metzger, and Dylan Sharkey.Recorded: 3/29/19

Episode 23! Is 23 a lucky number?! Well, then let’s hope for a lucky miracle because we do not want FilmStruck to end! In the meantime, we are doing our best to get some solid viewings out of the one-of-a-kind streaming service before its last day, November 29h, 2018.Tim’s Picks:- “Ikiru” (1952) // Directed by Akira Kurosawa // Available FOR FREE with FilmStruck Subscription. - "Tokyo Twilight (1957) // Directed by Yasujiro Ozu // Available FOR FREE with FilmStruck Subscription.Kyle’s Picks: - “Insomnia” (1997) // Directed by Erik Skjoldbjærg // Available FOR FREE with FilmStruck Subscription. - “White Material” (2009) // Directed by Claire Denis// Watch FOR FREE with FilmStruck Subscription.KEEP ON KEEPING IT REEL WITH #REELDADS

Episode 23! Is 23 a lucky number?! Well, then let’s hope for a lucky miracle because we do not want FilmStruck to end! In the meantime, we are doing our best to get some solid viewings out of the one-of-a-kind streaming service before its last day, November 29h, 2018.Tim’s Picks:- “Ikiru” (1952) // Directed by Akira Kurosawa // Available FOR FREE with FilmStruck Subscription. - "Tokyo Twilight (1957) // Directed by Yasujiro Ozu // Available FOR FREE with FilmStruck Subscription.Kyle’s Picks: - “Insomnia” (1997) // Directed by Erik Skjoldbjærg // Available FOR FREE with FilmStruck Subscription. - “White Material” (2009) // Directed by Claire Denis// Watch FOR FREE with FilmStruck Subscription.KEEP ON KEEPING IT REEL WITH #REELDADS

Morgan Jeske & Sean Witzke are here to talk all your Claire Denis needs, with a stopover in the land of Assassination Nation. It's time to get serious! This is a Patreon-supported podcast, subscribing to the show can give you access to monthly criticism from the hosts. The hosts' twitter accounts are: Tucker, Morgan, and Sean.

Yves' vocation was inspired  by an initial visit to the US before studying photography in Brussels and winning the Prix Dumeunier in 1982 and attending INSAS film school in Brussels.  Yves' work on award-winning films over the years includes: Ma Vie en Rose, Humanite, Yellowknife, The Buffalo Boy, Flanders, Persecution, Hadewijch, White Material, Violette, and The Nun. More recently, Yves shot the films: Wild Life, Chronic, The Midwife, April's Daughter, and the upcoming The Prayer. 

In episode forty of movies imo., Ben, Brandon, and Daniel yell over each other about Claire Denis' transcendent romantic comedy LET THE SUNSHINE IN then get out their best shirts to iron in the desert and discuss other Denis favorites including 35 SHOTS OF RUM, WHITE MATERIAL, THE INTRUDER, TROUBLE EVERY DAY, and BEAU TRAVAIL. Ben hails the film for its open emotional borders and bestows upon it early frontrunner status for his best of the year, Daniel obsesses over the hallways and humanism of 35 SHOTS OF RUM, and Brandon decides who does and does not have Big Dick Energy in the Claire Denis Extended Universe. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week, we talk with videographer/musician Rah Howard about his new album, "Let There Be Light," round up some entertainment news in the area and look forward to the next film in the Arkansas Times Film Series, Claire Denis' "White Material."

In this episode, Nate and Matt sort through Claire Denis' "White Material," and its similar-in-every-way prequel "Blood Diamond." Come for the former, stay for the latter.

After graduating from the Rhode Island School of Design in Providence, American DJ Richard went on to set up White Material. It’s a label and artistic collective including the likes of Young Male that became synonymous with roughed up, frayed house and techno. In 2015, Richard served up a debut album on Dial that was a deep meditation on foggy, ambient coated house drones. Since then, aside from DJ gigs round the world, he has been rather quiet in terms of releases. That means this podcast from him is timely indeed, and shows us just where he is at: serving up jagged rhythms, industrial cold wave cuts and bleak, grainy atmospheres that are devoid of human life if not for the odd dehumanised vocal yelps and pained cry. It’s fizzing, mid tempo but engaging stuff that is underpinned by a tension and darkness that always keeps you intrigued.

In terms of influence, Dansman began his electronic musical journey with the likes of DJ Tiesto (the “Magik” mix series) then moved on to such luminaries as the Chemical Brothers, before settling onto the bleeding edge of underground house and techno. Now, Dansman takes as much joy from listening to Top 40 Rap/R&B as he does listening to unreleased white-labels fresh from Bucharest, making him uniquely qualified to know what people want before they know themselves. A rising comet in the DC scene, Dansman has honed his skills for over six years, playing sold-out shows in shotgun bars for tens of people. His popular #BODYFEEL party series, founded with cohort and longtime platonic lover, Throe, blends an urban aesthetic with airy techno and has featured such artists as Bambounou, Girl Unit, Peverlist and Kowton, and the White Material crew. With a monthly residency at DC’s hottest underground club, Flash, Dansman improves his profile with every record played. DANSMAN (FLASH, #BODYFEEL | DC) http://soundcloud.com/dansmanmusic http://facebook.com/dansmanmusic http://residentadvisor.net/dj/dansman http://twitter.com/dansmanmusic

White Material's dark horse steps forward.

INTERVIEW > inverted-audio.com/mix/young-male Ahead of our audiovisual rave on Friday 13 November at Bussey Building, the NY-based producer recorded a pure 4/4-focused mix of sleek techno and hardened-steel material and discusses his European tour and upcoming White Material releases from Galcher Lustwerk and DJ Richard. TICKETS > bit.ly/youngmale RSVP > bit.ly/youngmalersvp

INTERVIEW + TRACKLIST > inverted-audio.com/mix/ursula Ahead of our rave in Peckham on 13 November at Bussey Building with White Material's co-founder Young Male guest deejay Ursula has recorded a full-throttle vinyl only mix featuring music from Abdulla Rashim, Radial, Kwartz, Perc, Surgeon, Dax-J and many more. Buy a ticket from Resident Advisor + RSVP on Facebook as we have a lot more to reveal in the coming weeks. RA > bit.ly/youngmale RSVP > bit.ly/youngmalersvp inverted-audio.com/artist/ursula

This week on the show, Adam and Kevin review Jauja starring Viggo Mortensen Noel Marshall's1981 cult classic Roar. Other films discussed include Muck, Norte, the End of History, It Follows, White Material, and The Cobbler. 00:02:40 - Jauja review00:19:07 - Roar review00:43:18 - What we've been watching including Muck, Norte, the End of History, It Follows, White Material, and The Cobbler01:12:19 - Movie predictions, new on VOD, DVD and Blu-ray releases Follow us on Twitter @filmpulsenet and @filmpulsekevin E-mail your movie suggestions and questions to: podcast@filmpulse.net or click here to leave a comment for this episode and don't forget to rate us on iTunes, we appreciate that very much!

INTERVIEW + TRACKLIST > inverted-audio.com/mix/carsten-jost Carsten Jost is the production alias of David Lieske, co-founder of Dial Records and owner of Mathew Gallery in Berlin. In our extensive interview David reveals his production quarrels and the intricacies of running both a record label and art gallery. David also discusses Dial's relationship with the Brooklyn based imprint White Material and the announcement of DJ Richard's forthcoming solo album expected sometime this fall on Dial.

No guest this week which means we are back to our old ways.  For this episode, we focus on French filmmaker Claire Denis, chosen mostly due to Patrick's love of the film WHITE MATERIAL when he first saw it.  We first review the understated and critically acclaimed 35 SHOTS OF RUM, in addition to a couple more of her films.  For what we watched, I checked out the Mamet-directed HBO film PHIL SPECTOR, while Patrick revisits the JACKASS trilogy and legacy!In two weeks, Cinecast's own Kurt Halfyard returns once again to talk about Michael Haneke.  Please be sure to leave us a voicemail with your list to play on the show as well at 224-366-9528. If you’re a movie blogger/podcaster and would like a guest spot on the show to talk about a filmmaker whose work you admire. Thanks again for listening and be sure to check out our updated upcoming schedule in the sidebar to see which directors we’ll be talking about soon!  Questions, comments and top ten lists are always welcome via email: directorsclubpodcast@gmail.com

On this episode we talk about Claire Denis, a highly-regarded contemporary French filmmaker who has made waves with films such as Beau travail and White Material. In particular we look at her films Chocolat (1988), Beau travail (1999) and Trouble Every Day (2001). This episode features William Burchett, Josh Ryan and Brian Risselada. Show notes: 0:00 - 1:21 = Introduction 1:21 - 25:18 = Primarily talking about Chocolat 25:18 - 44:14 = Primarily talking about Beau travail 44:14 - 1:03:24 = Primarily talking about Trouble Every Day 1:03:24 - 1:04:22 = Conclusion