Shows
Seemingly UnrelatedGuess the connection between CIA spies, RFK's assassination, and the video game crash of 1983 Sometimes, things that are so completely different and range wildly in their impact have a single, slender, fascinating thread that binds them together. Pulling on that thread, not just merely remarking upon it, but finding out what it means and how it matters is exactly what we do on this podcast.Today's episode finds the tie that binds three disparate elements: The CIA's attempt to win the Cold War through culture with the Congress for Cultural Freedom. The assassination of Robert Kennedy by Sirhan Sirhan. As well as, the 2nd place runner up in the pre-1983 video...2025-02-0455 min
Cerebral Women Art Talks PodcastNa KimEp.229 Na Kim b.1986 Seoul, South Korea Na Kim lives and works in Brooklyn, New York. Known for her mimetic portraits set against polychromatic backgrounds, Na Kim’s paintings depict figures but are conceptually abstract. Her imagined subjects, derivative yet unique, evoke both confrontational and intimate encounters. Kim’s practice centers neither accuracy nor narrative, but rather reflects a deeply meditative character study.
Solo exhibitions include Kim’s debut solo presentation at White Columns, New York (2023) and forthcoming show at Nicola Vassell Gallery, New York (2025). Group exhibitions include The Selves, Nicola Vassell Gallery, New York (2024) and the White Columns Benefit Auctio...2025-01-1719 min
Dairyland FrightsHaunting Holiday Spirits: Erica's Haunted Atlas Christmas Ghost Stories and Paranormal InsightsJoin host John as he welcomes Erica from the Haunted Atlas Podcast to Dairyland Frights. Dive into a captivating conversation about haunted locations across the United States, with a special focus on the intriguing histories that underpin these spooky sites. Erica shares her experiences from recent investigations, including a chilling encounter at the Wildwood Sanatorium, where a playful ghostly child engaged with the team during a session. John and Erica also explore the unique traditions of Christmas ghost stories, tracing back to Victorian times and the influences of Charles Dickens. Together, they ponder the impact of the holiday season...2024-12-251h 02Dairyland FrightsHaunting Holiday Spirits: Erica's Haunted Atlas Christmas Ghost Stories and Paranormal InsightsJoin host John as he welcomes Erica from the Haunted Atlas Podcast to Dairyland Frights. Dive into a captivating conversation about haunted locations across the United States, with a special focus on the intriguing histories that underpin these spooky sites. Erica shares her experiences from recent investigations, including a chilling encounter at the Wildwood Sanatorium, where a playful ghostly child engaged with the team during a session. John and Erica also explore the unique traditions of Christmas ghost stories, tracing back to Victorian times and the influences of Charles Dickens. Together, they ponder the impact of the holiday season...2024-12-251h 02
The Moon Under Water: A Pubcast with Kelly Daniels and Steve JonesThe Paris Review Under Water: A Sampling of Some Very Fine Literary AudioThe Paris Review is one of the most iconic literary magazines in America. They've also got a podcast. It's good (the podcast, but also the magazine), self-consciously artsy, with all kinds of content from the mag's illustrious history. On this episode, Dude One and Dude Two discuss a couple of edgy PR stories: "A Dark and Winding Road" by Ottessa Moshfegh, and Sam Lipsyte's "The Worm in Philly" (read by Marc Maron).
https://www.theparisreview.org/podcast/6040/missed-connections
https://www.theparisreview.org/podcast/6044/the-listening-forest
2024-11-281h 14
Freelance Writing Direct with Estelle: Conversations with authors, journalists, agents, novelists, memoirists, niche writers, publishers, writing teachers, assigning editors and media experts.#101 The Makings of a “Hysterical” Story Featuring Elissa BassistElissa Bassist is the editor of the “Funny Women” column on The Rumpus and the author of the award-deserving memoir Hysterical. As a founding contributor to The Rumpus, she’s written cultural and personal criticism since the website launched in 2009. Most recently her writing appears in her newsletter, Tragedy Plus Time. Elissa teaches humor writing at The New School, 92NY, Lighthouse Writers Workshop, and elsewhere, and she is probably her therapist’s favorite. Her next book is INSIDE JOKES: A Comedy and Creativity Guide for All People, coming in 2026. In This Episode: Writing with humo...2024-08-2237 min
JuxtaposeThe Hunger Games & The NannyIn this episode, we discuss the short story "The Nanny" by Emma Cline and The Hunger Games series (with a side of the Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes). And we ask the essential question: would you ever want to be a celebrity?
New this season - video! Visit our YouTube channel to see us while we chat: www.youtube.com/@JuxtaposePodcast
Read "Nanny" in The Paris Review here: https://www.theparisreview.org/fiction/7475/the-nanny-emma-cline
Check out these interviews with Suzanne Collins:
https://www.nytimes.com/2018/10/18/books/suzanne-collins-talks-about-the-hunger-games-the-books-and-the-movies.html
https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/scholastic-releases-new-interview-with-suzanne-collins-author-of-the-worldwide-bestselling-hunger-games-series-301061632.html
And...2024-05-1041 min
The Paris ReviewScenes from an Open Marriage“Nothing reifies a romance like proximate disaster.” Seated at her kitchen table, Jean Garnett reads her essay “Scenes from an Open Marriage” and chats with the Review’s deputy editor, Lidija Haas, and senior producer of the podcast, Helena de Groot.
This episode was produced, sound-designed, and mixed by Helena de Groot. Our theme song this season is “Shadow,” composed and performed by Ernst Reijseger.
Additional Links:
theparisreview.org/blog/2022/06/29/scenes-from-an-open-marriage/
Subscribe to the Paris Review2023-12-2036 min
Find A Podcast AboutArts Books The Paris ReviewGet Your Literature On So I have to say I love the Paris Review as a periodical that I read 4 times a year and when I heard they were making a podcast I was an immediate fan. Unfortunately, they have been on hiatus since May of 2022 but they are in production of season 3. That is my only complaint about this podcast. The print version dates back to the 50's so they have a wealth of a catalog to use and their production value is second to now. Help me by pestering them after you listen to a...2023-03-1225 min
Get in Loser, We're Doing WitchcraftEpisode 49: The Wild Women of the OccultWelcome back Witches! This week's episode is going to profile a couple female occultist. So get in losers, and let's learn about the wild Madame Bavatsky and The Fox Sisters.We would be forever thankful if you left our podcast a 5-Star review. If you really loved the show and want more Get in Loser content, check out our Supercast & Buy Me a Coffee links below. You can also find us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram @GetinWitches, on TikTok @weredoingwitchcraft or email us at weredoingwitchcraft@gmail.com. You can support our show through ourSupercast: h...2023-02-2748 min
QuotomaniaQUOTOMANIA 356: Kay RyanToday’s Quotation is care of Kay Ryan. Listen in! Subscribe to Quotomania on quotomania.com or search for Quotomania on your favorite podcast app!
Born in California on September 21, 1945, Kay Ryan grew up in the small towns of the San Joaquin Valley and the Mojave Desert. She received both a bachelor's and master's degree from UCLA. Ryan has published several collections of poetry, including The Best of It: New and Selected Poems (Grove Press, 2010), for which she won the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry in 2011; The Niagara River (2005); Say Uncle(2000); Elephant Rocks (1996); Flamingo Watching (1994), wh...2022-11-2201 min
Meditații🎞️ De ce Marele Gatsby e o capodoperă"So we beat on, boats against the current, borne back ceaselessly into the past."
▶LINKURI RELEVANTE:
– Videoul original: https://youtu.be/dPxOBseOWU0
Recenzia de pe goodreads: https://www.goodreads.com/review/show/4720857876
Recomand să citiți câteva articole despre Gatsby și percepția mereu schimbătoare a noastră asupra acestui roman:
1. BBC Culture - despre cum Gatsby nu e înțeles ca atare în pop-cultură: https://www.bbc.com/culture/article/20210209-the-worlds-most-misunderstood-novel
2. Paris Review - un articol despre ce (re)citim The Great Gatsby:
https://www.theparisreview.org/blog/2021/01/11/why-do-we-keep-reading-the-great-gatsby/
3. New York Times - https://www.nytimes.com/2020/12/30/books/great-gatsby-fi...2022-10-3122 min
Literally Delicious PodcastEpisode 11 - The Mint Julep from F. Scott Fitzgerald's The Great GatsbyHope y'all are thirsty! We got just what you need for these warmer May days: it's the mint julep from The Great Gatsby. Chances are you've read this one before, and it's likely that you weren't of legal drinking age when you last read it. But we are here to tell you about the history of the mint julep and why Nick thinks that it's such a big deal that Fitzgerald features it in one of the novel's climactic scenes. Let us know what you think about the mint julep in Gatsby and find the recipe on...2022-05-1037 min
Twin Shadow PodcastTSP Ep 96: Reviewing - Billy Wilder Interview on The Paris ReviewIn this episode, Tom and Steve review The Paris Review's interview of the greatest gigolo Billy Wilder. Heh heh heh, I said jiggle, heh...
If interested in the interview of Billy Wilder:
https://theparisreview.org/interviews/1432/the-art-of-screenwriting-no-1-billy-wilder?utm_source=The+Paris+Review+Newsletter&utm_campaign=661ac414b9-EMAIL_CAMPAIGN_2018_08_05_COPY_01&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_35491ea532-661ac414b9-56577934&mc_cid=661ac414b9&mc_eid=7d8bbfd3162022-04-302h 39
HerStory - Geschichte(n) von Frauen und QueersZeitreise zu den Frauen im Paris der Zwanziger Jahre
Das Paris der Zwanziger ist voller Frauen mit freiheitsliebendem Geist. Adrienne Monnier und Sylvia Beach bringen die avantgardistische Literatur unters Pariser Volk, Alice B. Toklas backt Hashish Fudge, Natalie Clifford Barney verdreht halb Paris den Kopf, Eileen Gray entwirft Art-Nouveau-Möbel und Bricktop muss den betrunkenen F. Scott Fitzgerald nach Hause fahren. Ein Streifzug durch das Paris der Zwanziger.
HerStory unterstützen: bei Steady oder PayPal
Quellen und Links zur Episode:
Hier gehts zu meinem Gastauftritt bei Tatort Geschichte:
https://www.br.de/mediathek/podcast/tatort-geschichte-true-crime-meets-history/854
Und hier gehts zum Weihnachtsangebot au...2021-12-2050 min
Curiosity WeeklyEarth’s Core Growing Lopsided and the Science of Gut FeelingsLearn how to tap into your “gut feeling,” which knows more than you think it does; and why Earth's core is growing lopsided.
You do have a "gut feeling" — and it knows more than you think by Cameron Duke
Annie Murphy Paul. (2021, July 29). Interoception: how to improve your “gut feeling.” Big Think; Big Think. https://bigthink.com/personal-growth/interoception-how-to-improve-your-gut-feeling
Armstrong, K. (2019). Interoception: How We Understand Our Body’s Inner Sensations. APS Observer, 32(8). https://www.psychologicalscience.org/observer/interoception-how-we-understand-our-bodys-inner-sensations
Lewicki, P., Czyzewska, M., & Hoffman, H. (1987). Unconscious acquisition of complex procedural knowledge. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 13(4), 523–530. https://doi.org/10.1037/0278...2021-09-1412 min
Oscar, wir müssen reden...Oscar, wir müssen reden 6 - Oscars 1930 II: The Divorcee & The Love Parade"Oscar, wir müssen reden ..." ist ein Podcast, bei dem wir die Filmgeschichte durch die Linse der Best-Picture-Oscarkategorie und aller Nominierten betrachten... und möglicherweise verzweifeln. In der 6. Folge betrachten wir die 3. Oscar-Verleihung vom 5. November 1930, indem wir das "The Divorcee" (1930) von Robert Z. Leonard sowie die "The Love Parade" (1929) von Ernst Lubitsch gegeneinander antreten lassen.
Für Interessierte:
The Divorcee
LaPointe, Michael (2019). The Racy Jazz Age Best Seller You’ve Never Heard Of. In: The Paris Review. https://www.theparisreview.org/blog/2019/02/12/the-racy-jazz-age-best-seller-youve-never-heard-of/.
LaSalle, Mick (2000). Complicated Women. Sex and Power in Pre-Code Hollywood. New York : Th...2021-09-0452 min
Anna McGary Knows EVERYTHINGElena Ferrante (w/ Natalie Nielsen-Ruiz)This week I am joined by una donna straordinaria: Natalie "botanical gardens" Nielsen-Ruiz. We talk about everyone's favorite Italian author Elena Ferrante, focusing on The Neopolitan Novels and The Days of Abandonment. We look at some interviews she has given, name every hot person we can think of, and tell you the truth about Italy. Natalie really is.... my brilliant friend.
Content warning: there is some discussion of sexual assault, its portrayal in The Neopolitan novels and in wider media.
Paris Review Interview: https://www.theparisreview.org/interviews/6370/art-of-fiction-no-228-elena-ferrante
LA Times Interview: https://www.latimes.com/books/la-ca-jc-elena-ferrante-interview-20180517-htmlstory.html...2021-03-311h 58
Lolita Podcast10: Poems That Take 1000 Years to DieOn the finale of Lolita Podcast, we look at the legacy of Dolores Haze -- where she's been, and where she may be going.Carnal Knowledge by Zoe Ligon & Elizabeth Renstrom: https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/646983/carnal-knowledge-by-zoe-ligon-elizabeth-renstrom/Spectrum Boutique!: https://spectrumboutique.com/Jess Murwin: https://jessmurwin.com/Eva Vives's All About Nina: https://www.netflix.com/title/81019338How Lolita Freed Me From My Own Humbert by Bindu Bansinath: https://www.nytimes.com/2018/02/16/style/modern-love-how-lolita-freed-me-from-my-own-humbert.htmlThe Real Lolita by Sarah Weinman: https://www.harpercollins.com/products/the-real-lolita-sarah-weinman...2021-02-011h 58
CanonicalPostmodern Japanese Fiction: Kafka on the Shore by Haruki Murakami - Part OneThis week, Sam, James and Eyad discuss the first half of Kafka on the Shore and Haruki Murakami, a writer who we all loved at some point in our lives. Join us on Reddit where we tackle some of the novel's biggest questions: https://www.reddit.com/r/CanonicalPod/comments/haea0g/contemporary_japanese_fiction/
References
2004 Paris Review Interview https://www.theparisreview.org/interviews/2/the-art-of-fiction-no-182-haruki-murakami
1996 New Yorker Interview https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/1996/12/23/becoming-japanese
Reading of Murakami’s “On Seeing The 100% Perfect Girl One April Morning”
https://w...2020-06-041h 26
Old Timey CrimeyOld Timey Crimey #48: Leopold and Loeb - "Remix Justice"This week, we look at Leopold and Loeb, whose plan to commit "the perfect crime" was imperfect in so, so many ways. Like--a lot of ways.
Plus: More Shakespearean insults, paint thinner madness, and murderer eyeballs.
And remember, if your closing argument is over 12 hours, the transcripts are free!
Huge thanks to Podcorn for sponsoring this episode. Explore sponsorship opportunities and start monetizing your podcast by signing up here: https://podcorn.com/podcasters/
You can show us your love over at Patreon, or through Paypal via oldtimeycrimey@gmail.com
...2020-02-141h 45
LeVar Burton ReadsThe Paris Review Podcast ReturnsEmbark on audio adventures through The Paris Review's fiction, poetry, interviews, archival recordings, and sonic imaginings with the likes of Toni Morrison, Simone de Beauvoir, Tennessee Williams, and today's leading writers. Featuring readings and writings from Charlotte Rampling, Philip Roth, Jason Alexander, Jenny Slate, Devendra Banhart, Danez Smith, Sharon Olds, Lucille Clifton, Molly Ringwald, Salman Rushdie, and more!Season 2 of The Paris Review Podcast is out NOW -- listen wherever you get your podcasts. More info at www.theparisreview.org/podcast.
2019-11-0612 min
The Talking Book PodcastThe Capacity to Be Alone w/ Anna MoschovakisA couple of months ago, we produced the audiobook for Eleanor Or The Rejection of the Progress of Love by Anna Moschavokis. Anna Wrote an essay addressing the writing and publishing of the novel. It was originally published on The Paris Review, but now it’s been recorded for The Talking Book Podcast. It’s called The Capacity to Be Alone. It's awesome. Enjoy.
The Audiobook: http://thetalkingbook.org/eleanor
Here is the original: https://www.theparisreview.org/blog/2018/08/16/the-capacity-to-be-alone/2019-10-0125 min
The Paris ReviewSeason 2 Trailer: The Paris Review Podcast ReturnsThe celebrated podcast from the legendary literary magazine returns! Join us for new audio adventures through The Paris Review's fiction, poetry, interviews, archival recordings, and sonic imaginings with the likes of Simone de Beauvoir , Tennessee Williams, and today's leading writers.
Featuring readings and writings from Charlotte Rampling, Jason Alexander, Jenny Slate, Devendra Banhart, Danez Smith, Sharon Olds, Lucille Clifton, Molly Ringwald, Salman Rushdie, and more!
Check out this trailer for a preview of the upcoming season, and subscribe now to hear the first episode on October 23rd. More info at www.theparisreview.org/podcast2019-09-2602 min
Miscellany Media ReviewsEpisode 65: Podcast Saga Part 18 - The Meta Episode (Kind of...)Some people want to gatekeep a space without a gatekeeper, demanding originality or forbidding podcasts about other things. But that's dumb. And M wants to talk about why.Sources:1. Butler, Sarah Funke . "Document: The Symbolism Survey". The Paris Review. New York City: The Paris Review Foundation. ISSN 0031-2037. http://www.theparisreview.org/blog/2011/12/05/document-the-symbolism-survey/2. Reilly, Lucas. “Famous Novelists on Symbolism in Their Work and Whether It Was Intentional.” Mental Floss, 15 June 2012, mentalfloss.com/article/30937/famous-novelists-symbolism-their-work-and-whether-it-was-intentional. ----Transcript available on our website: www.miscellanymedia.online/transcriptsMusic for this Episode by Soun...2019-08-1200 min
Camp Adulthood and the Resident YouthEpisode 33: Kevin Bahr Part 2, Screenwriter*If you have not listened to part 1 of the episode with Kevin that was released last week, please do so here: https://soundcloud.com/user-215536382/episode-32-kevin-bahr-part-1-screenwriter *In this episode, Maddie and Kevin (@realkevinbahr) pick up where episode 32 left off with talks about prestige television, this year's Oscar picks, the #metoo movement, the culture of outrage, and porgs! Connect with Kevin: Twitter: @realkevinbahr Facebook: Kevin Bahr (just send him a message first so he knows you are from the podcast and not a spambot)Links to Things Discussed in the Episode:Paris Review, What to do with the art...2018-02-111h 04
The Paris ReviewComing soon: The Paris Review PodcastThe world's most legendary literary magazine invites you on an audio odyssey through fiction, archival tape, interviews and late nights with the likes of James Baldwin, Dorothy Parker, and the cutting edge writers of our time. Featuring readings from LeVar Burton, Stockard Channing, Jesse Eisenberg, Marc Maron, Eileen Myles, David Sedaris, Dick Cavett, Dakota Johnson, and more! Check out this trailer for the upcoming season, and subscribe now to hear the first episode on November 8th. More info at www.theparisreview.org/podcast.2017-10-2503 min
A Way with Words - language, linguistics, and callers from all overEastern Seaboard West Coast (rebroadcast) - 22 August 2011SUMMARYShadowdabbled. Moon-blanched. Augusttremulous. William Faulkner often used odd adjectives like these. But why? Grant and Martha discuss the poetic effects of compressed language. Also, African-American proverbs, classic children's books, pore vs. pour, and the double meaning of the word sanction.FULL DETAILSAmid the stacks of new titles at the library, Grant picks out The Wind in the Willows to read with his son. The hosts discuss the appeal of classic children's books. A bi-coastal listener wonders about the terms West Coast and Eastern Seaboard. Why don't we say Californians...2011-08-2252 min