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KCRW's The Treatment
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A treatment in Hollywood parlance is a concise overview of a screenplay. On The Treatment film critic Elvis Mitchell turns the tables and gives the treatment to some of the most influential and innovative forces creating movies and popular art and entertainment.Each week Elvis speaks with an amazing array of guests discussing everything from their inner conflicts to their interior design. With a straightforward style that understates his vast knowledge Elvis is able to extract insights issues and inspirations from even the most introverted guests. Conversations on The Treatment are mostly comfortable sometimes contentious but always fascinating.
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Jon Favreau from KCRW's The Treatment on May 14, 2008 0 views / likes
Jon Favreau understands power. As an actor, he broke through by writing a roll for himself in Swingers. Then he made the move behind the camera as the director of Zathura and Elf and, now, the box-office smash Iron Man.
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Garth Jennings from KCRW's The Treatment on May 07, 2008 0 views / likes
If you were creating an indie comedy about two London boys coming into their own in the 80's, the last title you'd use is Son of Rambow – unless you're writer-director Garth Jennings (The Hitchkikers Guide to the Galaxy).
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David Mamet from KCRW's The Treatment on April 30, 2008 6 views / likes
There are few figures in American culture as with as potent a step as David Mamet (American Buffalo, House of Games, Heist), first as a playwright, then as a filmmaker. With his new movie, Redbelt, he takes on a new frontier, the action film. We hear how he came to climb that mountain.
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Vadim Perelman from KCRW's The Treatment on April 23, 2008 15 views / likes
It's not often that filmmakers turn to literary devices rather than film conventions for their work. It happens to be the case for director Vadim Perelman for both House of Sand and Fog and his newest, The Life Before Her Eyes.
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Vadim Perelman from KCRW's The Treatment on April 23, 2008 0 views / likes
It's not often that filmmakers turn to literary devices rather than film conventions for their work. It happens to be the case for director Vadim Perelman for both House of Sand and Fog and his newest, The Life Before Her Eyes.
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Vadim Perelman from KCRW's The Treatment on April 23, 2008 6 views / likes
It's not often that filmmakers turn to literary devices rather than film conventions for their work. It happens to be the case for director Vadim Perelman for both House of Sand and Fog and his newest, The Life Before Her Eyes.
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Anthony Minghella from KCRW's The Treatment on April 16, 2008 15 views / likes
The late writer-director Anthony Minghella (Michael Clayton, Cold Mountain, The English Patient, Truly, Madly, Deeply) focused on characters trying to come to terms with themselves and found drama in the misperceptions in films both epic and intimate. We use this sad occasion to revisit his thoughtful interview on his last film, Breaking and Entering. (This show originally aired February 7, 2007.)
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Anthony Minghella from KCRW's The Treatment on April 16, 2008 0 views / likes
The late writer-director Anthony Minghella (Michael Clayton, Cold Mountain, The English Patient, Truly, Madly, Deeply) focused on characters trying to come to terms with themselves and found drama in the misperceptions in films both epic and intimate. We use this sad occasion to revisit his thoughtful interview on his last film, Breaking and Entering. (This show originally aired February 7, 2007.)
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Anthony Minghella from KCRW's The Treatment on April 16, 2008 6 views / likes
The late writer-director Anthony Minghella (Michael Clayton, Cold Mountain, The English Patient, Truly, Madly, Deeply) focused on characters trying to come to terms with themselves and found drama in the misperceptions in films both epic and intimate. We use this sad occasion to revisit his thoughtful interview on his last film, Breaking and Entering. (This show originally aired February 7, 2007.)
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Charles Burnett from KCRW's The Treatment on April 09, 2008 12 views / likes
He's one of America---s premier filmmakers and has devoted his career to bringing a nuanced portrayal of the African American experience to the screen. Writer-director Charles Burnett (Killer of Sheep, My Brother's Wedding, American Family) describes what got him into the movies and how stereotypes is still a battle worth fighting.
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KCRW's Morning Becomes Eclectic Video
Morning Becomes Eclectic is committed to a music experience that celebrates innovation, creativity and diversity by combining progressive pop, world beat, jazz, African, reggae, classical and new music.
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KCRW's Art Talk
Art reviews, news and announcements from KCRW's resident art critic, Edward Goldman. Both fearless and fun, Edward offers a unique accent on art. Formerly employed by the famed Hermitage Museum in St. Petersburg, Russia, and a favorite on-air presence, he offers impassioned views on what he sees in the galleries and museums and at events throughout the world, and he isn't afraid to speak truth to power. Programming note: To accommodate election coverage without pre-empting our art critic, Edward Goldman's weekly Art Talk commentary will move to 4:44 pm (usually heard at 6:44 pm) through the primary season. Live streams, podcasts and archives available at KCRW.com.
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KCRW's Design and Architecture
From your iPod to the Freedom Chair to the Walt Disney Concert Hall design and architecture shape our world. On DnA: Design and Architecture host Frances Anderton talks to design world leaders about the latest in products fashion graphics architecture and more in Los Angeles and beyond.
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KCRW's Film Reviews
The Pulitzer Prize-winning critic of The Wall Street Journal Joe Morgenstern reviews films weekly in the paper and on KCRW; he airs his current musings on the film industry in a biweekly column for the paper as well. He has worked for The New York Times the New York Herald Tribune and the Los Angeles Herald Examiner and his freelance writing has appeared in The New Yorker The New York Times Magazine the Los Angeles Times Magazine Playboy GQ and the Columbia Journalism Review. He has also written for television; his scripts include The Boy In the Plastic Bubble and several episodes of Law & Order. Joe is a founding member of the National Society of Film Critics and a member of the New York Film Critics Circle.
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KCRW's Martini Shot
Veteran TV writer and producer Rob Long shares his behind-the-scenes look at Hollywood life on Martini Shot . A contributing editor for the National Review and Newsweek International he was a co-executive producer of Cheers while still in his 20's and is the co-creator of a string of (cancelled) sitcoms: George & Leo Men Women & Dogs etc. Rob is also the author of Conversations With My Agent the cult classic about real life in Hollywood as well as its recently published sequel Set Up Joke Set Up Joke.
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KCRW's On the Beat
Each week industry veteran Celia Hirschman considers the changes and trends happening in the music business. An independent consultant for the music business she founded the marketing consulting company Downtown Marketing and also runs the UK-based record label One Little Indian in North America. She works with artists such as Bjork The Twilight Singers Lloyd Cole Daniel Agust Polly Paulusma and many others and has served in senior management at Palm Pictures Mercury Records and A&M Records.
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KCRW's Politics of Culture
Sometimes a panel discussion about current controversies in the cultural world other times an in-depth interview with an author or leading figures in media the arts entertainment or politics The Politics of Culture examines the intersection where the world of politics and culture meet and sometimes collide.
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KCRW's Theatre Talk
In-depth provocative reviews and commentary on theatre in Southern California and beyond from James C. Taylor. He is an in-demand film/TV editor with a passion for theatre and opera who flies all over the world to see whats happening on stage.
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KCRW's Good Food
Your weekly treat from Evan Kleiman. By tuning in to Good Food you can discover great restaurants that youve never heard of the politics of consumption explorations of cultures through their food customs and some of the most interesting people who devote their lives to various elements of the food supply.
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