Judith of Bethulia's guest appearances

Judith of Bethulia

The Cinephiliacs

Voices of Today

Hightailing Through History

John Doe

Jane Eyre

David Ehrlich

Robert Greene

Jerry Lewis

Sam Adams

Wilfred Owen

Christopher Marlowe

Gerard Manley Hopkins

Percy Bysshe Shelley

Omar Khayyam

Barry Lyndon

Justine Smith

James Agee

Karina Longworth

OwlTail

WhipperginnyBy Robert GravesNarrated by Erin Louttit and Denis DalyThis collection of fifty-three poems was written by Robert Graves between 1920 and 1923.  Many of the pieces display a pastoral character and were composed in an effort by the poet to distance himself from the trauma of the First World War.  The title, which is that of the first poem in the collection, refers to an obsolete card card game.Audio edited by Denis DalyThis recording may be freely downloaded and distributed, as long as Voices of Today is credited as the author.  It may not be used for commercial purposes or distributed in an edited or remixed form.For information about other titles in the Voices of Today catalogue please visit voicesoftoday.org

Whipperginny By Robert Graves Narrated by Erin Louttit and Denis Daly This collection of fifty-three poems was written by Robert Graves between 1920 and 1923. Many of the pieces display a pastoral character and were composed in an effort by the poet to distance himself from the trauma of the First World War. The title, which is that of the first poem in the collection, refers to an obsolete card card game. Audio edited by Denis Daly This recording may be freely downloaded and distributed, as long as Voices of Today is credited as the author. It may not be used for commercial purposes or distributed in an edited or remixed form. For information about other titles in the Voices of Today catalogue please visit <a href="http://voicesoftoday.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">voicesoftoday.org</a>

38 - A New Portrait of Judith of Bethulia

Neil Bahadur

 It is easy to get caught up in the names that have already become known throughout the cinephile world and their accomplishments and great works. But who will carry the torch through the future? One curious fellow worth noting to the is Toronto-based writer and filmmaker Neil Bahaduer. With his iconoclastic ramblings, larky wit, and soft-spoken but all so engrossing enthusiasm, Neil's writing on cinema seems to be pointing toward something different that splices together the past and the future in hope of creating a cinema entirely alien to what we often limit. Peter talks to Neil about his writings on silent films in conversation with more recent art house filmmakers, the role of the marketplace in cinema that hopes to speak politically, and his ambitous first film, From Nine to Nine. They then dive into D.W. Griffith's first feature length film, Judith of Bethulia, and examine how this curious expansion into length allowed the pioneer to bring together questions of aesthetics and politics. Plus, former guest and eating expert Carman Tse joins Peter to discuss the legacy of one of their favorite all time critics, food writer Jonathan Gold. 0:00-4:01  Opening6:02-28:59 Establishing Shots — Remembering Jonathan Gold with Carman Tse29:45-1:26:57 Deep Focus — Neil Bahaduer 1:27:58-1:31:34  Sponsorship Section1:32:34-1:48:10 Double Exposure — Judith of Bethulia (D.W. Griffith)1:48:16-1:50:00 Close / Outtake 

It is easy to get caught up in the names that have already become known throughout the cinephile world and their accomplishments and great works. But who will carry the torch through the future? One curious fellow worth noting to the is Toronto-based writer and filmmaker Neil Bahaduer. With his iconoclastic ramblings, larky wit, and soft-spoken but all so engrossing enthusiasm, Neil's writing on cinema seems to be pointing toward something different that splices together the past and the future in hope of creating a cinema entirely alien to what we often limit. Peter talks to Neil about his writings on silent films in conversation with more recent art house filmmakers, the role of the marketplace in cinema that hopes to speak politically, and his ambitous first film, From Nine to Nine. They then dive into D.W. Griffith's first feature length film, Judith of Bethulia, and examine how this curious expansion into length allowed the pioneer to bring together questions of aesthetics and politics. Plus, former guest and eating expert Carman Tse joins Peter to discuss the legacy of one of their favorite all time critics, food writer Jonathan Gold. 0:00-4:01  Opening6:02-28:59 Establishing Shots — Remembering Jonathan Gold with Carman Tse29:45-1:26:57 Deep Focus — Neil Bahaduer 1:27:58-1:31:34  Sponsorship Section1:32:34-1:48:10 Double Exposure — Judith of Bethulia (D.W. Griffith)1:48:16-1:50:00 Close / Outtake

TC #107 - Neil Bahadur (Judith of Bethulia)