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    pearl harbour

    Explore " pearl harbour" with insightful episodes like "‘Hiroşima’ ve ‘Nagazaki’ olayları dünyada güvenlik teorilerini nasıl değiştirdi?", "Szürke Zóna 99. - Elfeledett bűnök 1. rész: a 731-es egység", "Midweek Mention... Team America: World Police", "Masters of our fate — Richard Cohen on Sir Winston Churchill's rhetoric & address to joint sitting US Congress, December 1941" and "Michael Bay's Ambulance + a pioneering Australian cinematographer" from podcasts like ""Bir bakışta", "Szürke Zóna Podcast", "Bad Dads Film Review", "Speakola" and "The Screen Show"" and more!

    Episodes (7)

    Szürke Zóna 99. - Elfeledett bűnök 1. rész: a 731-es egység

    Szürke Zóna 99. - Elfeledett bűnök 1. rész: a 731-es egység

    Az Arcanum adatbázisa tette lehetővé, hogy az ügy korabeli, digitalizált sajtómegjelenései is a vizsgálatunk tárgyát képezhesse a feldolgozás során: https://adt.arcanum.com

    Az epizód aláfestő zenéjét Trencsényi Tamás szerezte (trencs92@gmail.com).

    A "Szürke Zóna: Történetek az árnyékos oldalról" c. könyvünk megrendelhető  közvetlenül a Juniperus kiadótól, valamint a Book24-ről,

    Csatlakozz a Szürke Zóna Kibeszélőhöz Telegramon!

    Elérhetőségeink:  
    Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/szurkezonapodcast/
    E-mail: szurkezonapodcast@gmail.com
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    Midweek Mention... Team America: World Police

    Midweek Mention... Team America: World Police

    TEAM AMERICA: WORLD POLICE (2004) began life as a straight parody of Bruckheimer style action movie tropes before morphing into something more satirical after the commencement of the Iraq War, and successfully captures the sardonic fury of those who accused the US of pursuing recklessly jingoistic and interventionist foreign policies in the wake of 9/11, whilst simultaneously spearing the hypocrisy and vanity of the narcissistic Hollywood liberal elite and their self-interested and superficial virtue signalling activism.
     
    On the face of it then TA:WP is a political movie but the SOUTH PARK not quite alumni's usual brand of bland devil's advocacy social satire means that the film's message, summed up in an expletive ridden monologue, is a confused 'violence isn't always the answer but it's necessary when there are no other options' bit of whataboutery wrapped up in a cringingly pro-Republican metaphor about the US political system, at least that's what it looks like from this side of the Atlantic, 18 years after the film’s release. Trey Parker and Matt Stone's persistent nihilism and equal opportunist approach to offensive content means there is plenty of homophobia, sexism and racism throughout.
     
    Good job the whole thing is still very funny then, with the film’s casual discrimination and hostile stereotypes going well past ridiculous all the way to absurd. It also helps that the duo along with regular collaborator Pam Brady have a great understanding of the pace and mechanics of the action movies they deconstruct, complemented by polished cinematography from Bill Pope (THE MATRIX, BABY DRIVER) and painstaking production design. Though the puppets themselves were notoriously difficult to work with - the pair dubbed their approach 'SuperCrappyMation' and frequently expressed their hatred for the technique - we are treated to several great gags like the setup to an elaborate fight sequence or a graphic sex scene made all the funnier by the application of the medium they chose. The songs are catchy, the dialogue crude and the disdain for Michael Bay palpable. Matt Damon.

    We love to hear from our listeners! By which I mean we tolerate it. If it hasn't been completely destroyed yet you can usually find us on twitter @dads_film, on Facebook Bad Dads Film Review, on email at baddadsjsy@gmail.com or on our website baddadsfilm.com.

    Until next time, we remain...

    Bad Dads

    Masters of our fate — Richard Cohen on Sir Winston Churchill's rhetoric & address to joint sitting US Congress, December 1941

    Masters of our fate — Richard Cohen on Sir Winston Churchill's rhetoric & address  to joint sitting US Congress, December 1941

    Terrific episode on Winston Churchill, his prodigious skills as a rhetorician, and in particular his speech to a joint sitting of US Congress on Boxing Day, 1941. Our guest is Richard Cohen, founder of the popular Winston Churchill facebook group and a legal scholar who has immersed himself in all things Churchill. He was a proof reader of Andrew Roberts 'Churchill: Walking with Destiny' biography, and a great interviewee for this one.

    Churchill speeches mentioned in the episode include, the Dunkirk 'Beaches' speech, and The Iron Curtain 'Sinews of Peace' speech.

    Richard Cohen's own candidature speech to Board of Deputies of British Jews is also on Speakola.

    Speakola is supported by listeners. I have a Patreon page which you can join If you want to offer regular support for as little as $3/mth. Also welcome credit card donations,  which can be monthly or one off.

    Subscribe to our newsletter if you want a fortnightly email setting out great speeches by theme.

    @byTonyWilson @speakola_ on Twitter and Instagram.

    Email comments or ideas to tony@speakola.com 

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    Michael Bay's Ambulance + a pioneering Australian cinematographer

    Michael Bay's Ambulance + a pioneering Australian cinematographer

    One of the world's most successful box office entertainers, Michael Bay (The Rock, Armageddon, Pearl Harbour, Transformers), speaks about his latest blockbuster, the explosive heist thriller Ambulance, in which Jake Gyllenhaal and Yahya Abdul-Mateen II star as adoptive brothers on a car chase through L.A. in a stolen ambulance. And, the story of an Australian film pioneer comes to life in a new documentary called When the Camera Stopped Rolling, a very personal tale of trailblazing and trauma told through the lens of cinematographer Jane Castle about her mother Lilias Fraser.

    Eureka! Before and After

    Eureka! Before and After
    When we tell science stories they usually have a long complicated build up, and finish with someone yelling Eureka. But is Eureka really the end? What if we look at it as the beginning? Or the middle? In this first episode, we meet Archimedes - a brilliant scientist from ancient Greece that is credited with the first use of the word “Eureka!” And we also travel to England for the story of Alexander Fleming and the discovery of penicillin. Lastly we meet Dr Wayne Lautt and hear about his Eureka moment. The series is hosted by Dan Riskin. He is formerly the host of Discovery Channel’s Daily Planet and also a contributor to The Nature of Things on CBC. Dan is also a highly regarded scientist in his own right. These science stories from history help shed light on the modern research being done on Type 2 Diabetes. Specifically, we highlight the work of SciMar as they examine the hormone HISS and the effect it has on glucose levels in people who are insulin resistant. www.SciMar.ca
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