Meredith Lewis's guest appearances

Meredith Lewis

BEDROCK PODCAST

Good Stuff Kids

Kung Fu Movie Guide Podcast

Out Loud in the Library

Adapting: The Future of Jewish Education

John Adams

Mister Rogers

Steve Burns

Gareth Evans

Catherine McCord

Alain Moussi

James Hetfield

Neil Peart

Chanel Tsang

Sara Watkins

James Breakwell

Bethany Cosentino

Shannon Lee

Daniel Tashian

Jen Welter

OwlTail

PJ Library sends free Jewish children's books to families across the world every month. We know that something magical happens when parents sit down together to read with their children. PJ Library shares Jewish stories that can help your family talk together about values and traditions that are important to you. "  I had the opportunity to chat with Meredith Lewis who is the Director of Content at the Harold Grinspoon Foundation and PJ Library.  We talked about the PJ Library program's beginnings as well as PJ Listen and their new podcast 'Have I Got A Story For You'.It's Purim!  One of the most festive times on the Jewish calendar!  Make sure that you celebrate with all that PJ Library has to offer your family, you can sign up at the link here!Continue reading Episode #244 – PJ Library (Meredith Lewis) on the site.

PJ Library sends free Jewish children's books to families across the world every month. We know that something magical happens when parents sit down together to read with their children. PJ Library shares Jewish stories that can help your family talk together about values and traditions that are important to you. " I had the opportunity to chat with Meredith Lewis who is the Director of Content at the Harold Grinspoon Foundation and PJ Library. We talked about the PJ Library program's beginnings as well as PJ Listen and their new podcast 'Have I Got A Story For You'.It's Purim! One of the most festive times on the Jewish calendar! Make sure that you celebrate with all that PJ Library has to offer your family, you can sign up at the link here!<a href="http://goodstuffpod.com/episode-244-pj-library-meredith-lewis/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Continue reading Episode #244 – PJ Library (Meredith Lewis) on the site.</a>

Episode #244 – PJ Library (Meredith Lewis)

Meredith Lewis speaks about her new book Ask for the Moon: Innovation at Shaw Brothers Studios. We had some connection issues during the interview, so I appologize for the sound quality. But the conversation is great, so it is worth being patient for.  You can follow Meredith's blog, Dangerous Meredith's Fu Thoughts and find her on Twitter as DangerMeredith.  Check out Distressor's "Just Breathe", they generously allowed us to use their music in our introduction. 

Meredith Lewis speaks about her new book <a href="http://www.lulu.com/shop/meredith-lewis/ask-for-the-moon/paperback/product-23624738.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Ask for the Moon: Innovation at Shaw Brothers Studios</a>. We had some connection issues during the interview, so I appologize for the sound quality. But the conversation is great, so it is worth being patient for.  You can follow Meredith's blog, <a href="https://jianghumeredith.wordpress.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Dangerous Meredith's Fu Thoughts</a> and find her on Twitter as <a href="https://twitter.com/FuThoughts" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">DangerMeredith</a>.  Check out <a href="https://distressorma.bandcamp.com/releases" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Distressor</a>'s "<a href="https://distressorma.bandcamp.com/track/just-breathe" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Just Breathe</a>", they generously allowed us to use their music in our introduction.

ASK FOR THE MOON: INNOVATION AT SHAW BROTHERS STUDIOS (INTERVIEW WITH MEREDITH LEWIS)

For episode three of the Kung Fu Movie Guide Podcast, I have a nice chat with the Australian blogger Meredith Lewis, who runs the rather excellent kung fu movie blog, Dangerous Meredith's Fu Thoughts. I spent time with Meredith over Google Hangouts just before a talk she was doing at a Melbourne festival on the topic of Monkey - the popular Japanese TV show from the 1970s, known to international audiences as Monkey Magic. She afforded me a bit of time during her research to talk about the show's origins, which is based on a 16th century Chinese novel, Journey to the West, and tells the story of the mythological figure Sun Wukong, also known as the Monkey King.There are many films, animations and stories featuring the Monkey King, and countless variations on the Journey to the West story, and we discuss some of our favourite adaptions in this podcast. Meredith is also an ex-dancer and choreographer, so we discuss our favourite action directors and performers - people like Yuen Woo-ping and Lau Kar-leung, who as well as being martial arts masters, were also able to capture great sequences of intricate movement, much like a musical or dance number. We also discuss the role of women in martial arts films, particularly in wuxia literature and cinema, and we look at why we have both turned to blogging as a way of sharing our mutual passion for the genre. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

For episode three of the Kung Fu Movie Guide Podcast, I have a nice chat with the Australian blogger Meredith Lewis, who runs the rather excellent kung fu movie blog, Dangerous Meredith's Fu Thoughts. I spent time with Meredith over Google Hangouts just before a talk she was doing at a Melbourne festival on the topic of Monkey - the popular Japanese TV show from the 1970s, known to international audiences as Monkey Magic. She afforded me a bit of time during her research to talk about the show's origins, which is based on a 16th century Chinese novel, Journey to the West, and tells the story of the mythological figure Sun Wukong, also known as the Monkey King.There are many films, animations and stories featuring the Monkey King, and countless variations on the Journey to the West story, and we discuss some of our favourite adaptions in this podcast. Meredith is also an ex-dancer and choreographer, so we discuss our favourite action directors and performers - people like Yuen Woo-ping and Lau Kar-leung, who as well as being martial arts masters, were also able to capture great sequences of intricate movement, much like a musical or dance number. We also discuss the role of women in martial arts films, particularly in wuxia literature and cinema, and we look at why we have both turned to blogging as a way of sharing our mutual passion for the genre. Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Episode 03 - Meredith Lewis