sisyphus

What…we’ve got here is…Episode 71 of Philosophy in Film!

Returning with 1967’s touchstone classic: ‘Cool Hand Luke’, guided by the Oscar-winning performances of Paul Newman and George Kennedy, the gang digs away at the highly decorated prison film for philosophical discussion. With the help of special guest Megan Craig (Associate Professor of Philosophy and Art, Stony Brook University), the gang goes off the rails starting with Producer’s Notes (5:53), the Beauclair Synopsis (13:01), Philosopher's Corner (24:07), paving the way for the Round Table Discussion (31:33), briefly escaping back to Reviews (87:09), and changing the game with #Mailbag (99:16). Join us as we take on this monumental film that sets the standard for prison movies, which Alain believes to be rivaled only by Shawshank Redemption. As always, we engage in a discussion of philosophical and non-philosophical aspects of the movie communicated without failure.

Featured beverage: Kool Hand Luke Cocktail

In this episode, Jenna dives deep into the challenges that movement teachers face with imposter syndrome and self doubt.  We examine the difficulties that arise from a lack of standardization in the movement teaching world and the pressure to meet unrealistic aesthetic standards in fitness. We also discuss the importance of partnership in coaching, and the benefits of going outside of the expected lines of technique. Finally, we explore the issue of impostor syndrome and the fear of being judged by peers. Tune in to gain valuable insights and learn how to free yourself from the shackles of doubt and self-judgment in the movement industry.

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This episode stars Satish Prabasi (Fragments of Memory: A Nepali National's Reminiscences). It was recorded over the Zoom (because that's the thing for now, maybe forever) between the This Podcast Will Change Your Life home studio in Chicago, IL (as everything will be now, because again, that's the thing for the foreseeable future, and possibly forever) and the Green Mountains of Vermont in August 2020. 

On today's episode I talk to composer and musician Ryan Lott. Born in Denver, CO, Ryan began playing music when he was relatively young. His first album as Son Lux,  At War with Walls & Mazes, was released by Anticon in 2008, and since then they've recorded three other albums, We Are Rising in 2011, Lanterns in 2013, and Bones in 2015. In 2014, Ryan collaborated with Sufjan Stevens and Serengeti as the band Sisyphus, releasing a self-titled album that year. As a composer, Ryan has scored the soundtracks for a number of films, including Mean Dreams, Paper Towns, and The Disappearance of Eleanor Rigby. This Friday, City Slang will release Son Lux's latest album Brighter Wounds (and it is great!).

This is the website for Beginnings, subscribe on Apple Podcasts, follow me on Twitter.

Guest - Nick

Topics: Sonic the Hedgehog, The Golden Girls but with Men, Brand Mascots

John Derby and Travis Spencer discuss the game changing effects of the meatless burger that tastes and feels like beef! Then they cover trending topics, at 13:42, including anxiety reducing foods, California regulation of cow farts, the inevitable melting of the ice caps, Putin's cloned dog army and a study of low social status monkeys.  At 33:26, Jesse McIntosh remembers Travis' pot legalization celebration. From the failed athletes, at 35:04, the fantasy football and real NFL playoffs are analyzed. At 51:37, your Facebook World News Update and a Methane Remix.  At 54:14, Deb Loftis reads her play from 2009 entitled Sisyphus Modern.  Finally, at 56:57, Ian from Australia recalls a story of something dead above. #methane

Chapter 49: H.G. Wells (Paul F. Tompkins) welcomes  Albert Camus (Steve Agee) to the Dead Authirs stage for an evening of... oh, what's the POINT.

Thanks to The Time Travel Mart and 826LA. 

826 National is a nonprofit organization that provides strategic leadership, administration, and other resources to ensure the success of its network of eight writing and tutoring centers. 826 centers offer a variety of inventive programs that provide under-resourced students, ages 6-18, with opportunities to explore their creativity and improve their writing skills. We also aim to help teachers get their classes excited about writing. Our mission is based on the understanding that great leaps in learning can happen with one-on-one attention, and that strong writing skills are fundamental to future success. Last year our tutoring centers — located in Ann Arbor, Boston, Chicago, Los Angeles, New York, San Francisco, Seattle and Washington, DC — served over 29,000 students.

For more information: http://826national.org/chapters/ 

Visit The Time Travel Mart online: http://826la.org/store/