Ziad Shihab

Showing all posts tagged "Charlie"

Outer Limits - IFFR 2024

This article appeared in the February 9, 2024 edition of The Film Comment Letter, our free weekly newsletter featuring original film criticism and writing. Sign up for the Letter here. Under a Blue Sun (Daniel Mann, 2024)Now four years into its run under the leadership of director Vanja Kaludjercic, the International Film Festival Rotterdam has firmly established its new MO. Following a pair of quietly inspired online iterations during the pandemic and last year’s somewhat scattershot return ...

Paper Rose - Araz Eleyasian

tutoring the teacherby Douglas MesserliTalin Agon and Araz Eleyasian (screenplay), Araz Eleyasian (director) The Paper Rose / 2018 [9 minutes]A very frustrated English teacher, Toni (Bronte Pearce) is nervous about her day in school. She’s teaching Charles Dickens’ Great Expectations, a book she clearly loves. But when we see the antics of her students, each spending the classroom time sending text messages to the others when they’re not taunting the quiet Johnny (Damian Hempstead), we compre...

Dickens Fellowship Annual Conference

updated:  Wednesday, January 11, 2023 - 4:55pm full name / name of organization:  Emily Bell / Dickens Fellowship contact email:  E.J.L.Bell@leeds.ac.uk categories (up to 5):  cultural studies and historical approaches graduate conferences international conferences popular culture victorian ...

London and New York Journal

From Film Comment (July-August 1976). In some respects, I think this may be the best of all my many Journals for Film Comment, but for my readers who feel that my work is sometimes (or often) marred or even ruined by my strident tone, it may also be legitimately regarded as my worst. Among other negative consequences, Truffaut read my comments about THE STORY OF ADELE H. and wrote me an angry letter about them (which can be accessed, along with my response to it, on this site), I suspect (wit...

Forget Wordle! Can you crack the Dickens Code? An IT worker from California just did | Charles Dickens | The Guardian

Forget Wordle! Can you crack the Dickens Code? An IT worker from California just did | Charles Dickens | The Guardian Skip to main contentSkip to navigation The Guardian - Back to homeContribute Sign in​News​Opinion​Sport​Culture​LifestyleShow More​Education​Schools​Teachers​Universities​StudentsCharles DickensForget Wordle! Can you crack the Dickens Code? An IT worker from California just did The writer’s archaic shorthand has baffled experts for over a century. So the...

Open for Business - novel openings

Thumbing through a bunch of novels--all varieties--it surprises me at how few know how to make the narrative interesting. They must be decent books. Someone took time to hone it and probably inflicted it on friends and mentors to read. And later, an editor bought it and--one would think--helped hone it further so that you have something interesting happening in the first two pages. Something. I'm not asking for a gunfight or a verbal one, but maybe. Something. This scene from Together is amaz...

A Summary and Analysis of Charlotte Bronte’s Jane Eyre

Here’s a seemingly uncontroversial statement: in 1847, a novel called Jane Eyre was published; the author was Charlotte Brontë. One of the most famous things about Jane Eyre is that the male love interest, Mr Rochester, has locked his first wife, Bertha Mason, in the attic of his house. Whilst this statement is fine as far as it goes, there are several things we might question about it. But we’ll come to those in our textual analysis of the novel. First, let’s briefly summarise the plot...

The Burnt Orange Heresy

It was Jean-Luc Godard who came up with the famous quote about film being "truth 24 times per second," and then Brian de Palma (a Godard superfan) later countered that by stating that film is, in fact, "lies 24 times a second." Both are correct, and both statements no doubt gave rise to a million undergraduate arts theses regarding the slippery nature of truth in art and the unmediated intentions of the artist. Giuseppe Capotondi’s The Burnt Orange Heresy, adapted from Charles Willeford’s 197...

Charles Janet

Charles JanetSourceURL: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Janet?wprov=sfti1Charles JanetSourceURL: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Janet?wprov=sfti1Open main menuHomeRandomNearbyLog inSettingsDonateAbout WikipediaDisclaimersSearchCharles JanetLanguageWatch EditCharles Janet in around 1925Charles Janet (French: [ʒanɛ]; 15 June 1849 – 7 February 1932) was a French engineer, company director, inventor and biologist. He is also known for his innovative left-step presentation of the...

Charles E. Coughlin (person) by pingouin - Everything2.com

Near Matches Ignore ExactFull Text Everything2Charles E. Coughlin (person)See all of Charles E. Coughlin, there is 1 more in this node.(person)by pingouin Sat Nov 13 1999 at 14:52:51 Charles E. Coughlin. A Catholic priest who became a top-rated radio personality of the 1930s, with sermons that struck a nerve in people battered by The Great Depression. A proto-televangelist, selling "religious" tchotchkes and such to his audience - he had 50 million listeners in the US at the pea...

Paris Review - The Art of Nonfiction

Paris Review - The Art of Nonfiction No. 4SourceURL: https://www.theparisreview.org/interviews/6073/the-art-of-nonfiction-no-4-janet-malcolm?ref=refindAuthor: Ziad ShihabMap Advertisement Janet Malcolm, The Art of Nonfiction No. 4 Interviewed by Katie Roiphe Issue 196, Spring 2011 Though I will make the ...

CITIZEN = NIETZSCHE - minus an H

This is a stunning insight. Does KANE maybe mean "Enoch"? Or if we move the H - Enokh? "Nake"(d)? Kean? Acne? Alaska and Nebraska? California and Nebraska? California And the NorthEast? NorthEast Atlantic City No electricity vs alternating current North Eastern Alternating Current K E (?) Alternative News KANE as KANT ? "Her Son; Wellesley" (Side bar for ZTORY) Better yet: N I E T Z S C H E A N Minus the Eye and CHARLES FOSTER KANE As: ? CHARANI STROKER FEEL ARIAN CHARLIE FOSTER KAN...