Podcast appearances and mentions of zlata filipovic

Fika è tornata e oggi vi propone un viaggio nello spazio-tempo, riportandovi a Sarajevo, nella ex-Jugoslavia del 1992. La nostra guida è Zlata Filipovic che nel 1992, a soli 11 anni, vive in prima persona il conflitto, raccontandocelo attraverso il suo diario Mimmy. Tra storia, riflessioni e speranze per il futuro, Margherita e Rachele sono pronte ad accompagnarvi in questa puntata!Buon ascolto!

This February Netflix, supported by WFT Ireland and Screen Ireland, hosted an exclusive screening of five short films produced via The Netflix Documentary Talent Fund. The event took place at The Stella Cinema Rathmines and featured a Q&A with WFT members and filmmakers Anna Rodgers and Zlata Filipovic, whose emotional documentary Two Mothers was a recipient of the scheme. Two Mothers is an incredibly emotional story about maternal struggles, the impact of war, as well as how friendship can transcend borders. The fund was created in 2020 to break down barriers of access for emerging filmmakers. The initiative provides filmmakers with a foundation of knowledge as well as hands on training in all aspects of the industry to allow them to grow their careers. https://wft.ie/

The amazing story of how an Irish mother (Cathy) rescued the Ukrainian woman Ivana who was a surrogate to her twins; it is now the subject of a Netflix documentary ‘Two Mothers' (by film-maker Zlata) (pic: l to r: Zlata, Miriam and Cathy in studio)

Nghe trọn sách nói Viết Lên Hy Vọng trên ứng dụng Fonos: https://fonos.link/podcast-tvsn --Về Fonos:Fonos là Ứng dụng âm thanh số - Với hơn 13.000 nội dung gồm Sách nói có bản quyền, Podcast, Ebook, Tóm tắt sách, Thiền định, Truyện ngủ, Nhạc chủ đề, Truyện thiếu nhi. Bạn có thể nghe miễn phí chương 1 của tất cả sách nói trên Fonos. Tải app để trải nghiệm ngay!--Có một câu nói rất nổi tiếng của nhà sư phạm Xô Viết, viện sĩ Viện Hàn lâm Khoa học Giáo dục Liên Xô Vasilij Aleksandrovich Sukhomlinskij rằng: “Đối với người giáo viên, cần phải có kiến thức, có hiểu biết sư phạm về quy luật xã hội, có khả năng dùng lời nói để tác động đến tâm hồn học sinh, có kỹ năng đặc sắc nhìn nhận con người và cảm thấy những rung động tinh tế nhất của trái tim con người.” Ở bất kỳ quốc gia nào, trong bất kỳ nền giáo dục nào, câu nói ấy vẫn còn nguyên giá trị. Năm 1994, Erin Gruwell về dạy tại trường Trung học Wilson, Long Beach, California. Như nhiều giáo viên mới ra trường khác, cô phải đương đầu với một lớp học toàn những học sinh cá biệt. Ban đầu, gần như cả lớp đều tỏ thái độ chống đối cô bằng những trò quậy phá, đánh nhau trong lớp, trốn tiết,... nhưng cô vẫn không đầu hàng. Cô có niềm tin mạnh mẽ rằng giáo dục có thể chiến thắng cả những nghịch cảnh tồi tệ nhất. Một ngày, cô vô cùng ngạc nhiên khi phát hiện ra học sinh trong lớp không hề biết gì về cuộc tàn sát người Do Thái của phát xít Đức. Và dường như chính các em lại đang là nạn nhân của một cuộc chiến khác - một cuộc chiến không được tuyên bố nhưng không kém phần đau thương và thống khổ. Erin quyết định giới thiệu với cả lớp 2 cuốn sách về Anne Frank - cô bé nạn nhân của cuộc tàn sát người Do Thái trong Chiến tranh thế giới thứ hai và Zlata Filipovic - người thiếu nữ viết về cuộc sống của mình trong cuộc chiến ác liệt ở Sarajevo. Erin truyền cảm hứng cho các em bắt đầu viết nhật ký về cuộc sống đầy rẫy sự bất công của mình, tìm mọi cách giúp các em lấy lại niềm tin bằng nhiều hoạt động ý nghĩa như đi thăm bảo tàng về cuộc thảm sát người Do Thái, gặp gỡ với bà Miep Gies - người đã che giấu gia đình Anne Frank khỏi Đức quốc xã, gây quỹ để mời Zlata Filipovic cùng bố mẹ đến thăm Long Beach,… Erin Gruwell đã khiến ban đầu là cả trường, sau đó là giới truyền thông và cả nước Mỹ phải kinh ngạc vì những gì cô và các học sinh của mình đã làm được. --Tìm hiểu thêm về Fonos: https://fonos.vn/Theo dõi Facebook Fonos: https://www.facebook.com/fonosvietnam/

In this Film Ireland podcast, Gemma Creagh talks to Anna Rodgers and Shaun Dunne about their film How to Tell A Secret. A powerful examination of the experiences of people who are living with HIV in Ireland today, How to Tell A Secret is a hybrid documentary film that looks at social stigma and the art of telling your story. Robbie Lawlor was diagnosed with HIV at 21 and became one of the youngest people to come out on Irish television. Enda McGrattan, also known as Veda, promised to keep their HIV status a secret for a decade but eventually broke free by releasing a song. And a group of Irish and migrant women, who cannot show their faces, found creative ways to have their voices heard… In this compelling film, directors Anna Rodgers and Shaun Dunne use documentary, performance and genre-blurring storytelling techniques to communicate a powerful message. The stories in this film move between bodies of young men, migrant women, drag artists and activists. Featuring a cast of actors as well as ordinary people coming out on screen for the first time, the film also includes a dramatic tribute to Thom McGinty, aka The Diceman with a reenactment of his historic appearance on The Late Late Show in the 1990s. Based on a theatre show, director Anna Rodgers saw a performance of ‘Rapids'by Shaun Dunne, and approached him to work together on an artistic collaboration for the screen. Together they expanded on the world of the original play by working with new contributors and a stellar cast of Irish actors including Lauren Larkin, Jade Jordan, and Eva Jane Gaffney who take on the hidden stories of women who are living with HIV. How To Tell A Secret was directed by Anna Rodgers & Shaun Dunne and produced by Zlata Filipovic for Invisible Thread Productions. Music for the film was scored by Michael Fleming and Hugh Rodgers, Eleanor Bowman was the director of photography and it was edited by Paul Mullen. This film was made as part of the Reel Arts award with The Arts Council of Ireland / An Comhairle Ealaíon. How To Tell A Secret opens on limited release in select Irish cinemas from Thursday 1st December, coinciding with World AIDS Day 2022. https://filmireland.net/

On this episode of the show, Paul Webster and PBL are joined by  co-directors  Anna Rogers and Shaun Dunne @shaundunnagram who crafted the poignant and affecting new documentary, How To Tell A Secret. The film is self-released and will screen in cinemas around the country. Check the film's socials to find out where and support the film in any way you can.  A wonderful chat about an important film. Out in early December in the IFI @irishfilminstitute and around the country.  This groundbreaking film takes on the enormity and complexity of HIV in Ireland with rigorous honesty, ingenuity and artistry that propels the conversation forward. People in Ireland living with HIV share experiences with disarming emotional generosity and multiple creative means – making room for rage, acceptance, catastrophe and love along the way. Robbie Lawlor was diagnosed with HIV at 21 and became one of the youngest people to come out on Irish television. Enda McGrattan, also known as Veda, promised to keep their HIV status a secret but eventually broke free with a song. And a group of Irish and migrant women, who cannot show their faces, found creative ways to have their voices heard. In this powerful hybrid documentary, directors Anna Rodgers and Shaun Dunne use documentary, performance and genre-blurring storytelling techniques to communicate a powerful message of what it is like to live with HIV in Ireland today. The film also includes a dramatic tribute to Thom McGinty, aka The Diceman. How To Tell A Secret was directed by Anna Rodgers & Shaun Dunne and produced by Zlata Filipovic for Invisible Thread Productions. Music for the film was scored by Michael Fleming and Hugh Rodgers, Eleanor Bowman was the director of photography and it was edited by Paul Mullen. This film was made as part of the Reel Arts award with The Arts Council of Ireland. Mixing new documentary work and archival footage with verbatim theatre, lip sync and a non-linear film style, this is queer storytelling at its best. Veda's embodiment of the Diceman, Thom McGinty, is surely one of the most iconic visions of queer Ireland yet captured on film. U equals U. Did you know that effective HIV treatment makes a person's viral load undetectable and therefore HIV untransmittable? Which means HIV cannot be passed on to sexual partners. U equals U! View the trailer here: https://vimeo.com/766562589?embedded=true&source=vimeo_logo&owner=34118977 Come to our awesome CHRISTMAS PARTY on the 10th December: Tics: https://linktr.ee/wearefni and for the Rest of NOV TICS just 15e. FNI Wrapchat is Produced by PBL, Paul Webster and Edited and Mixed by Mark Monks in the heart of Dublin City Centre at the Podcast Studios. https://www.thepodcaststudios.ie/ ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Check out Film Network Ireland at https://wearefni.com/ https://www.facebook.com/groups/filmnetworkireland https://twitter.com/fni_film https://www.instagram.com/filmnetworkireland ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Please Support Film Network Ireland by becoming a member at BuyMeACoffee.com/fni ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- #WeAreFni

On this episode of the show, Paul Webster and PBL are joined by  co-directors  Anna Rogers and Shaun Dunne @shaundunnagram who crafted the poignant and affecting new documentary, How To Tell A Secret. The film is self-released and will screen in cinemas around the country. Check the film's socials to find out where and support the film in any way you can.  A wonderful chat about an important film. Out in early December in the IFI @irishfilminstitute and around the country.  This groundbreaking film takes on the enormity and complexity of HIV in Ireland with rigorous honesty, ingenuity and artistry that propels the conversation forward. People in Ireland living with HIV share experiences with disarming emotional generosity and multiple creative means – making room for rage, acceptance, catastrophe and love along the way. Robbie Lawlor was diagnosed with HIV at 21 and became one of the youngest people to come out on Irish television. Enda McGrattan, also known as Veda, promised to keep their HIV status a secret but eventually broke free with a song. And a group of Irish and migrant women, who cannot show their faces, found creative ways to have their voices heard. In this powerful hybrid documentary, directors Anna Rodgers and Shaun Dunne use documentary, performance and genre-blurring storytelling techniques to communicate a powerful message of what it is like to live with HIV in Ireland today. The film also includes a dramatic tribute to Thom McGinty, aka The Diceman. How To Tell A Secret was directed by Anna Rodgers & Shaun Dunne and produced by Zlata Filipovic for Invisible Thread Productions. Music for the film was scored by Michael Fleming and Hugh Rodgers, Eleanor Bowman was the director of photography and it was edited by Paul Mullen. This film was made as part of the Reel Arts award with The Arts Council of Ireland. Mixing new documentary work and archival footage with verbatim theatre, lip sync and a non-linear film style, this is queer storytelling at its best. Veda's embodiment of the Diceman, Thom McGinty, is surely one of the most iconic visions of queer Ireland yet captured on film. U equals U. Did you know that effective HIV treatment makes a person's viral load undetectable and therefore HIV untransmittable? Which means HIV cannot be passed on to sexual partners. U equals U! View the trailer here: https://vimeo.com/766562589?embedded=true&source=vimeo_logo&owner=34118977 Come to our awesome CHRISTMAS PARTY on the 10th December: Tics: https://linktr.ee/wearefni and for the Rest of NOV TICS just 15e. FNI Wrapchat is Produced by PBL, Paul Webster and Edited and Mixed by Mark Monks in the heart of Dublin City Centre at the Podcast Studios. https://www.thepodcaststudios.ie/ ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Check out Film Network Ireland at https://wearefni.com/ https://www.facebook.com/groups/filmnetworkireland https://twitter.com/fni_film https://www.instagram.com/filmnetworkireland ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Please Support Film Network Ireland by becoming a member at BuyMeACoffee.com/fni ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- #WeAreFni Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ryan was joined by; Sheila Ferguson lead singer of the Three Degrees and now starring in Chicago, Zlata Filipovic 30 years on from the siege of Sarajevo, Una O'Hagan opens up about her late husband Colm Keane, journalist Stuart Ramsay on the moment he and his crew were ambushed in Ukraine And thatcher, Marike Leen.

Zlata Filipovic is a documentary maker. She joins Ryan in studio on the 30th anniversary of the Siege of Sarajevo. She was just 11 years old when her native city came under siege for almost four years.

Auch wenn Weihnachten dieses Jahr völlig anders ablaufen wird als sonst, wollen Serdar Somuncu und Jürgen König das Fest nicht ganz spurlos vorbeiziehen lassen. Deshalb tauschen die beiden ihre diesbezüglichen Erfahrungen aus und - das ist der Hauptbestandteil der heutigen Sendung - sie lesen sich und den Hörern Geschichten vor, die im weitesten Sinne Weihnachten zum Thema haben. U.a. sind Texte von Lily Brett, Bertolt Brecht, Doris Dörrie, Erich Kästner, Zlata Filipovic und Günter Grass dabei.

Zlata Filipovic & Cara Holmes on their short film based on dancer Oona Doherty

Zlata Filipovic & Cara Holmes on their short film based on dancer Oona Doherty

Zlata Filipovic, whose childhood diary, written during the war in Sarajevo, became a bestseller. Thousands of civilians were killed as hundreds of shells bombarded the city each day. But Zlata and her family survived. And they survived thanks to her diary.

Erin's brother Chris Gruwell brings us back to Bosnia in the early 1990s, where he visited as an American soldier at the time of a brutal civil war (a conflict which was later classified as a genocide). Chris recalls the chaos and violence in Sarajevo, painfully punctuated by an overwhelming sense of helplessness to stop the slaughter, and then recounts his experience chaperoning the Freedom Writers' trip to Europe in 1999. Next, Erin introduces her featured guest -- author, activist, and documentary filmmaker Zlata Filipovic, who was dubbed the "modern-day Anne Frank" when her heartrending book "Zlata's Diary: A Child's Life in Wartime Sarajevo" reached global acclaim. In her conversation with Erin, Zlata paints a vivid picture of what it was like to grow up with bombs and bullets in the streets of her hometown, reflects on the identity politics that initiated the genocide in the first place, and firmly cautions against the use of labels and stereotypes in the contemporary dialogue. She also encourages us to become the light for other people even amidst the darkness that surrounds us. Links and Resources: Books by Zlata Filipovic: https://amzn.to/2LJXKfR Follow Zlata on Twitter: @ZlataFilipovic Zlata's Films https://www.imdb.com/name/nm2482126/?ref_=nv_sr_1 More on the Bosnian Genocide: https://www.history.com/topics/bosnian-genocide http://worldwithoutgenocide.org/genocides-and-conflicts/bosnian-genocide Bring a Freedom Writer to Your School or Organization: http://www.freedomwritersfoundation.org/index.php/programs/outreach Buy Signed Copies of The Freedom Writers Diary www.freedomwritersfoundation.org/index.php/shop

The Beast from the East saw our presenter stranded abroad, while the production team had a glimpse into the lives of those people who "work from home". Determined not to let our listeners down however, Róisín recorded an episode in her bedroom in which she celebrates great female writers ahead of International Women's Day. In this podcast, you'll hear extracts from Olivia O'Leary's Party Animals, Maggie O'Farrell's contribution to Ann O'Donnell's book Mortification, Maeve Binchy's Baby Blue, an entry from Zlata Filipovic's Zlata's Diary and a taster from Louise O'Neill's new book Almost Love. And, stay tuned to the end of the podcast to hear Amanda Palmer's cover of The Cranberries No Need to Argue, in tribute to the late Dolores O'Riordan.

Bosnian war diarist and documentary filmmaker, Zlata Filipovic, talks to Róisín Ingle about Europe's migrant crisis and her own experience fleeing conflict during the siege of Sarajevo. She also talks about her work as a documentary producer and how journalists visiting her in Sarajevo inspired her to tell other people's stories.