One Earth Film Festival Connects Environmentalism To Racial Justice
The 2020 One Earth Film Festival’s main theme is the intersection of environmental and racial justice.
The 2020 One Earth Film Festival’s main theme is the intersection of environmental and racial justice.
A Classic RISK! Singles episode! A story that Rachel Wecht first shared on the podcast in June of 2010 about a very violent breakfast.
Our friends at Vocalo put together a playlist of five tracks to mix up your March, featuring everyone from Rahkii to Kopano.
On the latest episode of the Talkhouse Podcast, two of the greatest living filmmakers, Kelly Reichardt and Olivier Assayas, sit down for an intimate conversation. Recorded last fall when Reichardt’s First Cow (in theaters March 6 through A24) and Assayas’ Wasp Network were both playing at the New York Film Festival, this talk sees the two comparing notes on the intricacies of their respective creative processes, from writing through to editing. They discuss the ways in which they differ (such as Assayas’ enforced spontaneity and Reichardt’s love of preparation), the personal backstories to Assayas’ films Cold Water and Summer Hours, Reichardt’s past growing up in a law-enforcement family in Miami, the way new technology figures in their work, and much more. For more filmmakers and comedians talking film and TV, visit Talkhouse Film at talkhouse.com/film. Subscribe now to stay in the loop on future episodes of the Talkhouse Podcast.
In true SYSK fashion, Josh and Chuck are late to the game. But never fear, they will still detail Mardi Gras in all its colorful glory. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers
Being sixteen is tough for almost everyone. But when Thora Birch was sixteen, she went from being a familiar child actor to the girl from an Oscar-winning phenomenon, American Beauty. That movie changed her career, but it was her follow-up movie, Ghost World, that changed her whole outlook on life. Thora and Marc talk about how she adjusted after that period, what she focused on when she stepped away for a little while, and how she’s reintegrating herself into show business with the goal of expanding her artistic pursuits, while also spending some time on The Walking Dead. This episode is sponsored by Squarespace and SimpliSafe.
A man in California is haunted by the memory of a pop song from his youth. He can remember the lyrics and the melody. But the song itself has vanished, completely scrubbed from the internet. PJ takes on the Super Tech Support case.Further Listening:Christian Lee Hutson’s music : https://open.spotify.com/track/3g8nKpXsQtXv0lcN4UGVGs
Singer-songwriter Lauv talks about making his debut album, How I’m Feeling, which drops tomorrow.
Run This Town director Ricky Tollman saw the growing push of populism and thought, “I’ve seen this story before — in Toronto.” He joined Tom Power to talk about the new film.
Lauv discusses how he transitioned from being a songwriter to the stars to a full-fledged pop sensation in his own right. Jurassic Park host Akil Augustine explains why he’s defending Radicalized by Cory Doctorow for this year’s Canada Reads competition. Singer-songwriter J.S. Ondara talks about his debut album, Tales of America, in which he reflects on his experiences emigrating to the U.S. from Kenya. Run This Town director Ricky Tollman tells us how his new Rob Ford film was inspired by rise of U.S. President Donald Trump.