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<div class="span index">1</div> <span><a class="" data-remote="true" data-type="html" href="/series/biscuits-jam-2787342">Biscuits & Jam</a></span>


In the South, food and music go hand in hand. They define much of what we think of as Southern culture, and they say a lot about our past, our present, and our future. Each week, Sid Evans, Editor in Chief of Southern Living, sits down with musicians, chefs, and other Southern icons to hear the stories of how they grew up, what inspires them, and why they feel connected to the region. Through honest conversations, Sid explores childhood memories, the family meals they still think about, and the intersection of food and music in their lives. Always surprising, always engaging, Biscuits & Jam is a celebration of the South—and the people who are moving it forward every day. New episodes every Tuesday.
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Conteúdo fornecido por The Video Essay Podcast. Todo o conteúdo do podcast, incluindo episódios, gráficos e descrições de podcast, é carregado e fornecido diretamente por The Video Essay Podcast ou por seu parceiro de plataforma de podcast. Se você acredita que alguém está usando seu trabalho protegido por direitos autorais sem sua permissão, siga o processo descrito aqui https://pt.player.fm/legal.
Interviews with leading critics, filmmakers, scholars and other creators about the craft of videographic criticism. Hosted by Will DiGravio. Learn more at www.thevideoessay.com
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70 episódios
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Conteúdo fornecido por The Video Essay Podcast. Todo o conteúdo do podcast, incluindo episódios, gráficos e descrições de podcast, é carregado e fornecido diretamente por The Video Essay Podcast ou por seu parceiro de plataforma de podcast. Se você acredita que alguém está usando seu trabalho protegido por direitos autorais sem sua permissão, siga o processo descrito aqui https://pt.player.fm/legal.
Interviews with leading critics, filmmakers, scholars and other creators about the craft of videographic criticism. Hosted by Will DiGravio. Learn more at www.thevideoessay.com
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70 episódios
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1 Episode 7. How to Measure the World - Filmexplorer’s Video Essay Gallery 35:52
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Today's episode features the latest collaboration with the Swiss publication, Filmexplorer. For the second time, Filmexplorer has invited guest curators to select video essays to screen as part of their online Video Essay Gallery. In this conversation, Evelyn Kreutzer, Julian Ross, and Volker Pantenburg discuss three videos they curated under the theme, " How to Measure the World ." For more, visit filmexplorer.ch . The conversation centers on three works: Volker Pantenburg presents: capricorn sunset [a constellation] (2023) by Johannes Binotto Julian Ross presents: Constant (2022) by Sasha Litvintseva & Beny Wagner Evelyn Kreutzer presents: Xena’s Body: A Menstrual Auto-Investigation Using an iPhone (2024) by Occitane Lacurie Follow the show on Twitter . Learn more at the pod's website . Get the free newsletter . Music by Ketsa.…

1 On "Ways of Doing" w/ Lucy Fife Donaldson, Colleen Laird, Dayna McLeod, and Alison Peirse 1:07:42
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Today's episode features an interview with Lucy Fife Donaldson, Colleen Laird, Dayna McLeod and Alison Peirse on their ongoing series of collaborations and methodological practices, " Ways of Doing ." They are interviewed by Kevin B. Lee. This episode is the seventh in an ongoing collaboration between The Video Essay Podcast and "The Video Essay: Memories, Ecologies, Bodies," a three-year research project on video essays led by Kevin B. Lee, Locarno Film Festival Professor for the Future of Cinema at USI University of Lugano, with Johannes Binotto and Evelyn Kreutzer, and funded by the Swiss National Science Foundation. For more on Ways of Doing, visit their website . Learn more about the Scholarship in Sound & Image Workshop here . Listen to the previous episode with Evelyn Kreutzer and Alan O'Leary, and read a response from Miklós Kiss. Follow the show on Twitter . Learn more at the pod's website . Get the free newsletter . Music by Ketsa.…

1 Episode 6. Who Owns an Image? - Filmexplorer’s Video Essay Gallery 48:25
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Today's episode features the latest collaboration with the Swiss publication, Filmexplorer. For the second time, Filmexplorer has invited guest curators to select video essays to screen as part of their online Video Essay Gallery. In this conversation, Evelyn Kreutzer, Julian Ross, and Volker Pantenburg discuss three videos they curated under the theme, " Who Owns an Image? " The conversation centers on the works: A History of the World According to Getty Images , by Richard Misek – 19’ (Evelyn Kreutzer) Maryam Jafri vs Mariam Jafri , by Maryam Jafri – 12’ (Julian Ross) Excerpt from Bitomsky “Das Kino, der Wind und die Photographie” (1991, 55 min), by Hartmut Bitomsky/Volker Pantenburg – 10’ (Volker Pantenburg) Follow the show on Twitter . Learn more at the pod's website . Get the free newsletter . Music by Ketsa.…

1 Alice Lenay on Zoom Aesthetics & 'Twisties!' 37:51
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Today's episode features a conversation with Alice Lenay, an academic researcher and artist based in Paris. The discussion centers on Alice's recent work Twisties!, made with Théophile Gay-Mazas and recently published in NECSUS . Will and Alice also discuss her ongoing interest in Zoom aesthetics. Learn more about the podcast's collaboration with the Cary Comes Home Festival, and our call for video essays on Cary Grant and the theme of "acrobatics," here . Follow the show on Twitter . Learn more at the pod's website . Get the free newsletter . Music by Ketsa.…

1 Alan O’Leary and Evelyn Kreutzer on the Importance of Writing on Video Essays 56:07
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There’s been a lot of debate about what the relationship should be between videographic criticism and writing. Some have wondered if video essays could function as stand-alone scholarship and break free from having to be framed by text-based explanations such as creator statements or peer reviews. But even if one acknowledges the role of writing in advancing videographic scholarship, another question emerges: which writing? At this year's SCMS annual meeting in Boston, videographic scholars Evelyn Kreutzer and Alan O’Leary observed that several video essay presentations would cite texts from feminist film studies, genre film studies, global film studies, etc. But there wasn’t so much reference to existing writing about videographic scholarship. And it got them thinking, why aren’t videographic scholars giving more attention to writing about video essays? Haven’t there been examples of written scholarship that are worth referencing, in shaping our thinking about the form? Is it that they aren’t known well enough or established enough to be cited? And how can we start to get a better appreciation of the role of writing in video essay scholarship? Evelyn and Alan recorded this conversation to get into these questions. Evelyn asked Alan to come up with two written essays that could be especially helpful in understanding videographic scholarship. Alan came up with about 6 or 7, which can be found in the show notes. From those they picked two to discuss in depth, leading to a rich and contentious conversation about what scholars want from video essays, and what role writing has in determining the answers to that question. This episode is the sixth in an ongoing collaboration between The Video Essay Podcast and "The Video Essay: Memories, Ecologies, Bodies," a three-year research project on video essays led by Kevin B. Lee, Locarno Film Festival Professor for the Future of Cinema at USI University of Lugano, with Johannes Binotto and Evelyn Kreutzer, and funded by the Swiss National Science Foundation. Written Essays Discussed Binotto, Johannes. In Lag of Knowledge. The Video Essay as Parapraxis. in: Bernd Herzogenrath (Ed.): Practical Aesthetics . London, New York: Bloomsbury 2021, S. 83-94. de Fren, Allison. ‘The Critical Supercut: A Scholarly Approach to a Fannish Practice’, The Cine-Files , Vol. 15, 2020, http://www.thecine-files.com/the-critical-supercut-a-scholarly-approach-to-a-fannish-practice/. Garwood, Ian. ‘From “Video Essay” to “Video Monograph”? Indy Vinyl as Academic Book’, NECSUS: European Journal of Media Studies , Vol. 9, No. 1, 2020, https://necsus-ejms.org/from-video-essay-to-video-monograph-indy-vinyl-as-academic-book/. Two articles by Susan Harewood: ‘Seeking a Cure for Cinephilia’, The Cine-Files 15 (2020), http://www.thecine-files.com/seeking-a-cure-for-cinephilia/ ‘Canon and Catalyst in Video Essays’, ZFM 2023, https://zfmedienwissenschaft.de/en/online/videography-blog/canon-and-catalyst-video-essays Two articles by Miklós Kiss: Videographic Criticism in the Classroom: Research Method and Communication Mode in Scholarly Practice. The Cine Files 15 (2020), http://www.thecine-files.com/videographic-criticism-in-the-classroom/. What’s the Deal with the ‹Academic› in Videographic Criticism? ZFM (2024), https://zfmedienwissenschaft.de/en/online/whats-deal-academic-videographic-criticism. Follow the show on Twitter . Learn more at the pod's website . Get the free newsletter . Music by Ketsa.…

1 Cinema & Machine Vision: Live at The King's Festival of Artificial Intelligence w/ Daniel Chávez Heras 1:11:22
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Today's episode features a conversation recorded live in May at The King's Festival of Artificial Intelligence in London . The event featured as the launch of Cinema and Machine Vision: Artificial Intelligence, Aesthetics and Spectatorship , a new book from Edinburgh University Press by Daniel Chávez Heras, who is a lecturer in the Department of Digital Humanities at King's College London. Before a live audience, Daniel and Will chat about the themes and topics covered in the book, the intersections of AI and Film Studies, and answer audience questions. To learn more about Daniel and his work, click here . Daniel has also agreed to give away two copies of the book to listeners! Learn more here . Follow the show on Twitter . Learn more at the pod's website . Get the free newsletter . Music by Ketsa.…

1 THE EXTENDED PLAY: Johannes Binotto & Kevin B. Lee Live at Austellungsraum Klingentalat 31:11
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From movies to television, YouTube to TikTok, it’s a big world of audiovisual media out there. How many videographic works have tried to take them all in? A new installation work has tried to do just that. The Extended Play is a collaboration between artists Anina Müller and Jennifer Merlyn Scherler, which was exhibited at the Austellungsraum Klingental in Basel. The piece consists of four videos, or tracks, that function like a musical EP. Collectively they explore how moving images influence the ways humans inhabit their bodies, an extended play if you will. Track 1: The Portal borrows from stereotyped cinematic, dreamy imagery to explore the moment of exiting the cinema in a daze, where on- and off-screen worlds bleed into each other. In Track 2: The Main Character, two characters enter a medieval fantasy world cosplay inspired by Lord of the Rings, Game of Thrones, music videos and TikTok. Track 3: crying selfies <3 reflects on the selfies people, especially young femmes, take when they cry – as a refusal to participate in the capitalist, neo-liberal “girlboss” mindset. Track 4: No Pose No Rose is a YouTube style talk show on bodybuilding, exploring its exaggerated presentations of gender and an image-based understanding of the self. As part of the exhibition, the artists invited Kevin B. Lee and Johannes Binotto, co-leaders of the SNSF project “The Video Essay: Memories, Ecologies, Bodies” to share their reflections on the themes of their work in a joint conversation. They talk about their own relationship to different modes of media experience, from movies to social media, and the effects of these experiences on their own sense of embodiment. The Extended Play was supported by the Fachausschuss Film und Medienkunst BS/BL. Follow the show on Twitter . Learn more at the pod's website . Get the free newsletter . Music by Ketsa.…

1 Krista Calvo & Colleen Laird on Doing Women’s (Global) (Horror) Film History 52:44
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Today's episode is the first in a series of conversations on videos created as part of the project, Doing Women’s (Global) (Horror) Film History (DWGHFH) , a year-long video essay mentoring and training program that culminated in a videographic special issue of MAI: Feminism & Visual Culture . Led by Alison Peirse, DWGHFH features the work of thirty contributors on "women horror filmmakers in non-anglophone countries, with a particular focus on filmmakers from the Global Majority." This episode features a conversation with Krista Calvo, the creator of " Dos Hermanas: Uncanny Femininity, Grief & Childhood in Carillo's Animations, " and Colleen Laird, creator of " Kūki ." Support the podcast on Patreon . Follow the show on Twitter . Learn more at the pod's website . Get the free newsletter . Subscribe on YouTube . Will DiGravio hosted, edited and produced this episode. Emily Su Bin Ko is the show's associate producer. Music by Ketsa and _HEAVYLEG.…
Today's episode is the fourth in an ongoing collaboration between The Video Essay Podcast and "The Video Essay: Memories, Ecologies, Bodies," a three-year research project on video essays led by Kevin B. Lee, Locarno Film Festival Professor for the Future of Cinema at USI University of Lugano, with Johannes Binotto and Evelyn Kreutzer, and funded by the Swiss National Science Foundation. In this episode, Kevin talks with project members Libertad Gills, Marine de Dardel, and Silvia Cipelletti about the experience of making video essays on the work of Alice Diop, the featured filmmaker at this year's L'immagine e la parola, the spring edition of the Locarno Film Festival. The event for the group to produce original video essays on Diop's films. In this conversation, the group discusses how they approached the films for their video essays, knowing that they would be screened with Alice Diop in the audience. You can learn more about the project on their Instagram page . Follow the show on Twitter . Learn more at the pod's website . Get the free newsletter . Music by Ketsa.…

1 Episode 44. Remixing George W. Bush w/ Christopher Jason Bell 1:01:45
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Today's episode features a conversation with filmmaker Christopher Jason Bell, who joins the show to discuss Miss Me Yet, his ten-part found footage series on the presidency of George W. Bush and rehabilitation of Bush's image in recent years. The series is available to stream for free via Means TV . Also, check out an essay on Miss Me Yet written by Will in the latest issue of Millennium Film Journal . Support the podcast on Patreon . Follow the show on Twitter . Learn more at the pod's website . Get the free newsletter . Subscribe on YouTube . Will DiGravio hosted, edited and produced this episode. Emily Su Bin Ko is the show's associate producer. Music by Ketsa : "Live It," "Anvil," and "Refraining."…

1 On Videographic Berlinale: Viewing Tips with Libertad Gills & Evelyn Kreutzer 37:21
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Today's episode is the third in an ongoing collaboration between The Video Essay Podcast and "The Video Essay: Memories, Ecologies, Bodies," a three-year research project on video essays led by Kevin B. Lee, Locarno Film Festival Professor for the Future of Cinema at USI University of Lugano, with Johannes Binotto and Evelyn Kreutzer, and funded by the Swiss National Science Foundation In this episode, Evelyn talks with Libertad Gills, a project affiliate and post-doctoral researcher for the Future of Cinema and the Audiovisual Arts at the Locarno Film Festival, about works they encountered at this year's Berlinale that might be considered "videographic." Follow the show on Twitter . Learn more at the pod's website . Get the free newsletter .Will DiGravio hosted and produced this episode. Editing by Elsa Despoix, Evelyn Kreutzer, and Will DiGravio. Emily Su Bin Ko is the show's associate producer. Music by Ketsa.…

1 Episode 43. Doing Women’s (Global) (Horror) Film History w/ Alison Peirse 55:57
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Today's episode features a conversation with Alison Peirse, a horror film scholar and professor at the University of Leeds. Alison led the project Doing Women’s (Global) (Horror) Film History (DWGHFH) , a year-long video essay mentoring and training program that culminated in a videographic special issue of MAI: Feminism & Visual Culture . DWGHFH features the work of thirty contributors working on "women horror filmmakers in non-anglophone countries, with a particular focus on filmmakers from the Global Majority." Alison and Will discuss the origins of the project, the contributors and mentors who worked on DWGHFH, how the video essays exist into existing scholarship on women horror filmmakers, and much more. Support the podcast on Patreon . Follow the show on Twitter . Learn more at the pod's website . Get the free newsletter . Subscribe on YouTube . Will DiGravio hosted, edited and produced this episode. Emily Su Bin Ko is the show's associate producer. Music by Ketsa : "Live It," "Anvil," and "Refraining."…

1 On Weirdness and Memory: Viewing Tips with Evelyn Kreutzer & Kevin B. Lee 38:25
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Today's episode is the second in an ongoing collaboration between The Video Essay Podcast and "The Video Essay: Memories, Ecologies, Bodies," a three-year research project on video essays led by Kevin B. Lee, Locarno Film Festival Professor for the Future of Cinema at USI University of Lugano, with Johannes Binotto and Evelyn Kreutzer, and funded by the Swiss National Science Foundation In this conversation, Kevin talks with Evelyn about her picks for the 2023 survey of the year's best video essays by Sight & Sound magazine. Evelyn's selections serve as an entry point for the two to discuss the broader themes of their research project. Follow the show on Twitter . Learn more at the pod's website . Get the free newsletter . Will DiGravio hosted and produced this episode. Editing by Kevin B. Lee and Will DiGravio. Emily Su Bin Ko is the show's associate producer. Music by Ketsa.…

1 Episode 42. Kleber Mendonça Filho on 'Pictures of Ghosts' 30:40
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On today's episode, Will talks with filmmaker Kleber Mendonça Filho about his new film, Pictures of Ghosts. Set in the director's home city of Recife, in the Pernambuco state of Brazil, the film is a self-described "multidimensional journey through time, sound, architecture and filmmaking." Kleber talks about the film's origins, the art of voiceover narration, treating his own films as archival images, and the unique ways that cinema is able to tell stories of ghosts. Learn more about the film and when it might be screening near you, here . Support the podcast on Patreon . Follow the show on Twitter . Learn more at the pod's website . Get the free newsletter . Subscribe on YouTube . Will DiGravio hosted, edited and produced this episode. Emily Su Bin Ko is the show's associate producer. Music by Ketsa : "Live It," "Anvil," and "Refraining."…

1 Curating Sight & Sound's Best Video Essays of 2023 41:28
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Today's episode centers on Sight & Sound magazine's new list, " The Best Video Essays of 2023. " In a conversation moderated by Kevin B. Lee, the curators of this year's list, Irina Trocan, Queline Meadows, and Will Webb, discuss the results of the poll, their curatorial strategies, and offer general thoughts on the video essay landscape in 2023. This episode is the first in an ongoing collaboration between The Video Essay Podcast and Kevin B. Lee, who, in his role as the Locarno Film Festival Professor for the Future of Cinema at USI University of Lugano, is leading a three-year research project on video essays with Johannes Binotto and Evelyn Kreutzer, funded by the Swiss National Science Foundation. Read Kevin's columns for Sight & Sound here . Support the podcast on Patreon . Follow the show on Twitter . Learn more at the pod's website . Get the free newsletter . Will DiGravio hosted and produced this episode. Editing by Kevin B. Lee and Will DiGravio. Emily Su Bin Ko is the show's associate producer. Music by Ketsa : "Live It," "Anvil," and "Refraining."…
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1 Episode 41. Feminist Videographic Diptychs with Catherine Fowler 1:24:43
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On today's episode, Will is joined by Catherine Fowler, a film scholar based at the University of Otago in New Zealand. Catherine curated the most recent special issue of the journal, [in]Transition, which features feminist videographic diptychs by six scholars: Nicole Morse, Maryam Tafakory, Melissa Dollman, Paola Voci, Maud Ceuterick, and Catherine herself. Watch and read more about the special issue here . Support the podcast on Patreon . Follow the show on Twitter . Learn more at the pod's website . Get the free newsletter . Subscribe on YouTube . Will DiGravio hosted and produced this episode. Emily Su Bin Ko is the show's associate producer. Music by Ketsa : "Live It," "Anvil," and "Refraining."…
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1 Episode 40. Evelyn Kreutzer on Videographic Vulnerability 1:37:40
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On today's episode, Evelyn Kreutzer , a Berlin-based scholar, curator, and video essayist, joins to discuss her videographic origin story, collaborative projects (including Once Upon a Screen and Moving Poems ), videographic vulnerability, the new Videography section of the journal zfm , and more. We also discuss Evelyn's video essay, " Footsteps ," and a moving poem by Desirée de Jesús that pairs A Raisin in the Sun (1961) with Langston Hughes's 1951 poem "Harlem." Support the podcast on Patreon . Follow the show on Twitter . Learn more at the pod's website . Get the free newsletter . Will DiGravio hosted and produced this episode. Emily Su Bin Ko is the show's associate producer. Music by Ketsa : "Live It," "Anvil," and "Refraining."…
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1 Episode 39. Alan O'Leary on Parametric Criticism & the Videographic Society 1:12:37
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Today's episode features a conversation with Alan O'Leary, a scholar and artist based at Aarhus University. On today's episode, we discuss Alan's origin story, the videographic "society," academic labor and mode, organizing videographic events, and more. We also discuss Alan's video, " Nebular Epistemics: A Glossary (Scholarship Like a Spider or Spit) ," and Kathleen Loock's " Reproductive Futurism and the Politics of the Sequel ." Support the podcast on Patreon . Follow the show on Twitter . Learn more at the pod's website . Get the free newsletter . Will DiGravio hosted and produced this episode. Emily Su Bin Ko is the show's associate producer, and also co-hosted and edited this episode. Music by Ketsa : "Live It," "Anvil," and "Refraining."…
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1 Episode 38. Alexandre O. Philippe on 'Lynch/Oz' 35:38
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On today's episode, writer-director Alexandre O. Philippe joins to discuss his new film, Lynch/Oz , which explores the relationship between the cinema of David Lynch and The Wizard of Oz (1939). Will and Alexandre discuss his influences, why he makes films about films, the importance of the theatrical experience, and collaborating with a group of writers and filmmakers to bring this work to the screen. Lynch/Oz debuts in New York City on June 2, 2023 at the IFC Center. Learn more here . Support the podcast on Patreon . Follow the show on Twitter . Learn more at the pod's website . Get the free newsletter . Will DiGravio hosted, produced and edited this episode. Emily Su Bin Ko is the show's associate producer. Music by Ketsa : "Live It," "Anvil," and "Refraining."…
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1 Episode 37. What is a Videographic PhD? 1:09:18
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What is it like to study for a videographic PhD? On today's show, Emily and Will are joined by Jemma Saunders and Cormac Donnelly, who are pursuing PhDs at the University of Birmingham and the University of Glasgow, respectively. We talk about what prompted them to pursue videographic PhDs, how their universities evaluate and think about such work, and provide tips for those who may be interested in pursuing a PhD. Links to learn more: Jemma's Vimeo and Twitter . Cormac's Vimeo and Twitter . Learn more about the B-Film Creative Practice Colloquium here . Check out Cormac's Deformative Sound Lab . Support the podcast on Patreon . Follow the show on Twitter . Learn more at the pod's website . Get the free newsletter . Will DiGravio hosted, produced and edited this episode. Emily Su Bin Ko is the show's associate producer. Music by Ketsa : "Live It," "Anvil," and "Refraining."…
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1 Episode 36. Bianca Stigter on 'Three Minutes: A Lengthening' 43:44
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On today's episode, Will is joined by the critic and filmmaker Bianca Stigter, director of Three Minutes: A Lengthening. Bianca and Will discuss the film's origins as a video essay, the process of creating this documentary, the various videographic techniques employed, and much more. Depending on your location Three Minutes: A Lengthening is available to stream via Hulu, BBC iPlayer, and on other VOD services. Support the podcast on Patreon . Follow the show on Twitter . Learn more at the pod's website . Get the free newsletter . Will DiGravio hosted, produced and edited this episode. Emily Su Bin Ko is the show's associate producer. Music by Ketsa : "Live It," "Anvil," and "Refraining."…
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1 Episode 35. Amanda Kim on 'Nam June Paik: Moon Is The Oldest TV' 45:23
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Today's episode features a conversation with Amanda Kim, director of the new documentary Nam June Paik: Moon Is the Oldest TV. We discuss Paik's life and work, how Kim approached the project, archival documentary practice, the role of community in Paik's life and in the creation of this film, Paik's shaping of video art and today's internet culture, and more. Nam June Paik: Moon is the Oldest TV debuts at Film Form in New York City on March 24, 2023. Learn more here . And learn more about the Museum of Modern Art's new exhibition, Signals: How Video Transformed the World , which includes a selection of works streaming online, here. Stream works by Nam June Paik via Internet Archive, here . Support the podcast on Patreon . Follow the show on Twitter . Learn more at the pod's website . Get the free newsletter. Will DiGravio is the host and producer of The Video Essay Podcast, and the editor of this episode. Emily Su Bin Ko is the show's associate producer. Music via Free Music Archive: " Won't Be Stoppin " by Ketsa. And Nam June Paik's Global Groove (1973) .…
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1 Episode 34. Cary Grant: A Class Act 1:06:16
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Today's episode features a conversation with video essayists who participated in "Cary Grant: A Class Act," a collaboration between the podcast and the Cary Comes Home Festival, directed by Dr. Charlotte Crofts. Video essayists were asked to submit works that deal with class in relation to the life and/or work of Grant, who was born Archibald Leach in Bristol, England. The video essayists who participated are: Lara Callaghan, Kendahl Cruver, Will DiGravio (me), Wickham Flannagan, Dan O'Brien, and Stella Parker. You can watch all of the videos here . And learn more about the Cary Comes Home Festival here . Watch our 2020 conversation and videos, "The Journeys of Cary Grant," here . Support the podcast on Patreon . Follow the show on Twitter . Learn more at the pod's website . Get the free newsletter. Will DiGravio is the host and producer of The Video Essay Podcast, and the editor of this episode. Emily Su Bin Ko is the show's associate producer. Music via Free Music Archive: " Won't Be Stoppin " and " 15 Waiting-Room " by Ketsa.…
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1 Episode 33. Adam Tinius (Entertain the Elk) 1:03:09
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Adam Tinius, known on YouTube as Entertain the Elk, joins the show to discuss his videographic origin story, life as a full-time video essayist, the self-doubt that comes with YouTubing, his creative process, and much more. He, Will, and Emily also discuss Adam's video, " How Movies Helped Me Process My Mother's Death ," and " The Social Network - Ten Years Later " by The Royal Ocean Film Society. [02:00] - Adam's origin story and the early days of Entertain the Elk [24:22] - Entertain the Elk's Ongoing "The Day X Died" / "The Day X Was Born" Series [34:30] - Finding the space for more experimental videos [38:50] - Working with writers to draft scripts [47:00] - "How Movies Helped Me Process My Mother's Death" [55:00] - " The Social Network - Ten Years Later" Support the podcast on Patreon . Follow the show on Twitter . Learn more at the pod's website . Get the free newsletter. Will DiGravio is the host and producer of The Video Essay Podcast. Emily Su Bin Ko is the show's associate producer and the editor of this episode. Music via Free Music Archive: " Won't Be Stoppin " and " 15 Waiting-Room " by Ketsa.…
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1 Episode 32. Openness & Videographic Criticism 54:03
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Today's episode of The Video Essay Podcast features reflections from the organizers and participants of a recent symposium held in Hannover, Germany from November 2-4, 2022, "Videography: Art and Academia. Epistemological, Political and Pedagogical Potentials of Audiovisual Practices." Learn more about the symposium here . The episode begins with a roundtable discussion between the symposium organizers -- Anna-Sophie Philippi, Maike Reinerth, Kathleen Loock, and Evelyn Kreutzer -- and is then followed by short reflections from symposium participants on the theme of openness. Specifically, participants were asked to "reflect on the term 'openness', as it emerged prominently in Hannover, such as in its relation to the local and the global, our sense of community and network, and the challenges and potentials that are associated with it." [03:12] -- Discussion between Anna-Sophie Philippi (Film University Babelsberg Konrad Wolf) , Maike Reinerth (Film University Babelsberg Konrad Wolf) , Kathleen Loock (Leibniz University Hannover) , and Evelyn Kreutzer (Film University Babelsberg Konrad Wolf) Reflections on Openness [22:15] -- Annalisa Pellino (IULM University, Milan) [24:20] -- Alan O'Leary (Aarhus University) [27:58] -- Barbara Zecchi (University of Massachusetts Amherst) [31:43] -- Johannes Binotto (University of Zurich) [34:30] -- Cormac Donnelly (University of Glasgow) [36:53] -- Oswald Iten (Lucerne University of Applied Sciences and Arts) [41:25] -- Ariane Hudelet (Université de Paris) [44:27] -- Emily Dreyfus (Film University Babelsberg Konrad Wolf) [45:41] -- Kristina Brüning (The University of Texas at Austin) [47:22] -- Kevin B. Lee (Università della Svizzera italiana) [52:09] -- Maria Hofmann (University of Minnesota) Support the podcast on Patreon . Follow the show on Twitter . Learn more at the pod's website . Get the free newsletter. The video essay podcasted is hosted, produced, and edited by Will DiGravio. Emily Su Bin Ko is the show's associate producer. Music via Free Music Archive: " Won't Be Stoppin " and " 15 Waiting-Room " by Ketsa.…
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The Video Essay Podcast

1 Episode 5. Re-Inhabiting the Image - Filmexplorer’s Video Essay Gallery 1:06:30
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Today's episode features the fifth conversation between Chloé Galibert-Laîné, Kevin B. Lee and Johannes Binotto, recorded as part of the final exhibition of Filmexplorer’s Video Essay Gallery, “ Re-Inhabiting the Image. ” Filmexplorer, a publication based in Switzerland, invited Chloé, Kevin, and Johannes to each curate video essays centered on various themes. Exhibition five will be available to watch on the Filmexplorer website until November 30, 2022. Episode topics include: "A video essay can express a form of embodiment that does not require the image of the body. The last selection of video essays lets emerge sensuality, where the sense of touching seems to prevail and challenge the image layer. Is this a way to re-inhabit the image? Does the haptic feature of film recall the physical dimension of early cinema?" A special thanks to the Filmexplorer team, Giuseppe Di Salvatore and Ruth Baettig, for this collaboration. Support the podcast on Patreon . Follow the show on Twitter . Learn more at the pod's website . Get the free newsletter. This show is hosted, produced, and edited by Will DiGravio. Emily Su Bin Ko is the show's associate producer. Music via Free Music Archive: [ here ] and [ here ].…
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The Video Essay Podcast

1 Episode 3. (Dis)possessions - Filmexplorer’s Video Essay Gallery 49:17
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Today's episode features the third of five conversations between Chloé Galibert-Laîné, Kevin B. Lee and Johannes Binotto, recorded as part of the third exhibition of Filmexplorer’s Video Essay Gallery, “ (Dis)possessions .” Filmexplorer , a publication based in Switzerland, invited Chloé, Kevin, and Johannes to each curate video essays centered on various themes. Episode topics include: "Does the viewer possess the film or does the film possess the viewer? Is the viewer’s experience of dispossession nothing but the dissociation that is generated by film editing? Does this dissociation amount to the consciousness of using a medium??" A special thanks to the Filmexplorer team, Giuseppe Di Salvatore and Ruth Baettig, for this collaboration. Listen to Episode One here and Episode Two here .…
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The Video Essay Podcast

Today's show is the final part of the podcast's third anniversary celebration. Will shares clips from episodes twenty-one through thirty-one of the show. Topics include: [02:43] - Kendahl Cruver on viewing an old film in new ways [05:10] - Kevin B. Lee on the exploratory video essay [07:45] - Jemma Saunders on homework and the parametric approach [11:54] - Estrella Sendra on introducing students to video essays [15:55] - John Gibbs on blending media and mind-mapping [18:44] - Doug Pye on language and criticism [23:08] - Terri Francis on discovery [26:48] - Tracy Cox-Stanton on the scholarly video essay [29:44] - Allison De Fren on the video essay and knowledge [32:51] - Ian Garwood on voiceover [34:28] - Broey Deschanel on YouTube algorithms and censorship [37:35] - Thomas Flight on workflow and sustainability [39:50] - Jordan Schonig on bringing scholarship to YouTube [42:18] - Ariel Avissar on TV Dictionary [46:00] - Barbara Zecchi on archival voids Learn more about our 2022 call for Cary Grant videos here. Watch parts one and two below! This episode was created as part of Will's preparation for an upcoming talk he is giving at " Theory & Practice of the Video-Essay: An International Conference on Videographic Criticism " later this week at the University of Massachusetts Amherst. Support the podcast on Patreon . Follow the show on Twitter . Learn more at the pod's website . Get the free newsletter. This show is hosted, produced, and edited by Will DiGravio. Emily Su Bin Ko is the show's associate producer. Music via Free Music Archive .…
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The Video Essay Podcast

Today's show is part two of the podcast's third anniversary celebration. Will shares clips from episodes eleven through twenty of The Video Essay Podcast. Topics include: [02:17] - Ariel Avissar on curating the Sight & Sound Poll [03:56] - Liz Greene on sound and the "audiovisual" essay [06:15] - Scout Tafoya on labor and The Unloved [10:02] - Leigh Singer on discovery and audience [11:52] - Shannon Strucci on YouTube thumbnails [14:33] - Adam Woodward on publishing via YouTube [16:56] - Jason Mittell on building community [20:32] - Cydnii Wilde Harris on creating while a student [25:03] - Professor Flowers on talking about race on YouTube [27:17] - Nelson Carvajal on collecting images Be on the lookout for part three and watch part one here . This episode was created as part of Will's preparation for an upcoming talk he is giving at " Theory & Practice of the Video-Essay: An International Conference on Videographic Criticism " later this month at the University of Massachusetts Amherst. Support the podcast on Patreon . Follow the show on Twitter . Learn more at the pod's website . Get the free newsletter. This show is hosted, produced, and edited by Will DiGravio. Emily Su Bin Ko is the show's associate producer. Music via Free Music Archive .…
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The Video Essay Podcast

The Video Essay Podcast turned three-years-old in July! On today's show, Will offers highlights from the first ten episodes of the show. Topics include: [02:15] - Catherine Grant on "working in the flow" [03:48] - Philip Brubaker on an early influence [05:20] - Grace Lee on drafting a script [06:59] - Jacob Swinney on the act of watching [08:17] - Adrian Martin on collaboration [10:51] - Jennifer Proctor on filmmakers as essayists [12:57] - Chloé Galibert-Laîné on the desktop documentary [14:43] - Johannes Binotto on inspirations [16:23] - Charlie Shackleton on an early work Be on the lookout for parts two and three! This episode was created as part of Will's preparation for an upcoming talk he is giving at " Theory & Practice of the Video-Essay: An International Conference on Videographic Criticism " later this month at the University of Massachusetts Amherst. Support the podcast on Patreon . Follow the show on Twitter . Learn more at the pod's website . Get the free newsletter. This show is hosted, produced, and edited by Will DiGravio. Emily Su Bin Ko is the show's associate producer. Music via Free Music Archive .…
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The Video Essay Podcast

Today's episode features a conversation with Barbara Zecchi , a feminist film scholar, critic, festival curator, and video essayist. Barbara has published and lectured extensively on European and Latin American cinemas, women filmmakers, feminist film theory, adaptation theory, gender and aging studies, videographic criticism, and on the use of technology in the humanities. Since 2016 she has served as Associate Member of The Film Academy of Spain (Academia de las Artes y las Ciencias Cinematográficas de España). Will and Emily chat with Barbara about a number of topics, including her background and videographic origin story, the GynoCine Project , the "accented" video essay, and several of Barbara's own works. We focus specifically on Barbara's recent video, " Filling (Feeling) the Archival Void: the case of Helena Cortesina’s Flor de España ." Barbara, who is a professor at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, also discusses the upcoming conference, " Theory and Practice of the Video-Essay: an International Conference on Videographic Criticism ." [2:03] - Barbara's Origin Story [4:55] - Artists and video essayists who influenced Barbara's own work [9:20] - Discussion of Barbara's early videographic and other moving image works [16:18] - The GynoCine Project [19:55] - Videographic Criticism at UMass [23:15] - The Accented Video Essay [37:25] - "Filling (Feeling) the Archival Void: the case of Helena Cortesina’s Flor de España " [1:10:00] - A Videographic Book? [1:11:30] - ""Theory and Practice of the Video-Essay: an International Conference on Videographic Criticism." Support the podcast on Patreon . Follow the show on Twitter . Learn more at the pod's website . Get the free newsletter. Music access via Free Music Archive here and here .…
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The Video Essay Podcast

1 Episode 2. Online Affects - Filmexplorer’s Video Essay Gallery 33:17
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Today's episode features the second of five conversations between Chloé Galibert-Laîné, Kevin B. Lee and Johannes Binotto, recorded as part of the second exhibition of Filmexplorer’s Video Essay Gallery, “ Online Affects ”. Filmexplorer , a publication based in Switzerland, invited Chloé, Kevin, and Johannes to each curate video essays centered on various themes. This second exhibition is available on the Filmexplorer website until July 16, 2022. Works discussed include: Distant Feeling(s) #9 by Annie Abrahams and Daniel Pinheiro One Thousand and One Attempts to Be an Ocean by Wang Yuyan How to Perform Teaching During a Pandemic Spring Session, 2020: GENDER STUDIES, Rain & Cats Cut by Dayna McLeod Episode topics include: "Are affects more than just the expression of pure subjectivity? What happens when we do not know how to watch? What do watching experimental films and watching video essays have in common? How should we understand the performance of watching?" A special thanks to the Filmexplorer team, Giuseppe Di Salvatore and Ruth Baettig, for this collaboration. Listen to the first episode, on "Home Positions," here . Support the podcast on Patreon . Follow the show on Twitter . Learn more at the pod's website . Get the free newsletter. This show is hosted, produced, and edited by Will DiGravio. Emily Su Bin Ko is the show's associate producer. Music via Free Music Archive: [ here ] and [ here ].…
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The Video Essay Podcast

1 Episode 1. Home Positions - Filmexplorer’s Video Essay Gallery 33:36
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Today's episode features the first of five conversations between Chloé Galibert-Laîné, Kevin B. Lee and Johannes Binotto, recorded as part of the first exhibition of Filmexplorer’s Video Essay Gallery, “ Home Position s”. Filmexplorer , a publication based in Switzerland, invited Chloé, Kevin, and Johannes to each curate video essays centered on various themes. This first exhibition is available on the Filmexplorer website until June 12, 2022. Episode topics include: "home as the uncanny place of defamiliarization, discomfort in embodiment and memory, trusting the experimental and amateur approach as revelatory, video essay as post-cinematic experience, video-essay as opening the potentialities of cinema, video essay as another form of temporality and the role of community in defining video essay." A special thanks to the Filmexplorer team, Giuseppe Di Salvatore and Ruth Baettig, for this collaboration. Support the podcast on Patreon . Follow the show on Twitter . Learn more at the pod's website . Get the free newsletter. This show is hosted, produced, and edited by Will DiGravio. Emily Su Bin Ko is the show's associate producer. Music via Free Music Archive: [ here ] and [ here ].…
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The Video Essay Podcast

Today's episode features a short conversation with Ariel Avissar, a lecturer, PhD student and Tisch Film School Scholar at Tel Aviv University, and the creator and curator of the ongoing TV Dictionary project. The premise of the project? Try to capture the essence of a TV series with only a single word. The task? Make a short video that pairs the dictionary definition(s) of that work with a clip or clips from a single series. [3:20] - The origins of TV Dictionary [7:48] - Inviting new (and experienced) video essayists to join the project [10:28] - Why so little academic videographic criticism about TV? [14:30] - Who is contributing to the project? [15:29] - What kinds of videos are being made? [18:25] - How have creators responded to the process of making for the project? [20:08] - Collaboration with the Critical Studies in Television blog [ more here ] [25:13] - How to contribute to TV Dictionary Be sure to check out the ongoing series of blog posts on the CST blog: P ost 1 by Ariel ; Post 2 by Dan O'Brien ; Post 3 by Tomer Nechushtan And also learn more about the upcoming roundtable dedicated to the project at the upcoming CST online slow conference. The roundtable will be held at 3:15 - 4:45 pm BST and feature Libertad Gills, Catherine Grant, Evelyn Kreutzer, Johannes Binotto, Ariel Avissar and Jason Mittell. More here . Support the podcast on Patreon . Follow the show on Twitter . Learn more at the pod's website . Get the free newsletter. This show is hosted, produced, and edited by Will DiGravio. Emily Su Bin Ko is the show's associate producer. Music via Free Music Archive: [ here ] and [ here ].…
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The Video Essay Podcast

1 On Your Screen: Vidding, A History 1:21:51
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Today's episode of On Your Screen features a conversation with Professor Francesca Coppa , author of the new book Vidding: A History . We discuss the history of the form, the community of primarily women creators who pioneered vidding, online fan communities, the impact of technologies like the VCR, personal editing software and YouTube had on the form, and much more. Read and learn more about the FREE, open-access book here. [1:34] - Francesca's background and scholarly interests [8:45] - What is a vid? [13:20] - How do vidders convey the experience of watching? [18:30] - How does vidding differ and engage with other critical modes? [24:00] - The role various technologies have played in the history of vidding, and in particular the VCR [34:30] - The work of women creators and the ways vidding interacts with and upends "traditional" film culture [38:00] - The significance of vidding conventions [43:29] - What is a dancing vid? [47:00] - How Francesca curated vids for the book [56:00] - Francesca's take on videographic criticism, the influence of vidding, and the role of platforms [1:09:00] - How vidders engage with remix culture and issues of piracy [1:14:00] - Francesca's advocacy for fair use legislation Support the podcast on Patreon . Follow the show on Twitter . Learn more at the pod's website . Get the free newsletter. A special thanks to the show's associate producer, Emily Su Bin Ko.…
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The Video Essay Podcast

Today's episode begins with perhaps the most important news in show history: Emily Su Bin Ko has joined The Video Essay Podcast as associate producer! The show starts with a conversation between Emily and Will and an introduction to Emily and her work. The episode also features a conversation with Jordan Schonig , a lecturer at SUNY Binghamton. Schonig's work is particularly interesting in the ways it bridges divides between academic and popular videographic criticism. In 2020, Schonig founded the YouTube channel, " Film & Media Studies with Jordan Schonig ," which features lecture-style videos that sometime dip into the essayistic to explore concepts in Film and Media Studies. Schonig has also published academic video essays and is the author of the new book from Oxford University Press, The Shape of Motion: Cinema and the Aesthetics of Movement , which features audiovisual criticism in addition to the written text. We discuss his video, " The 'Wind in the Trees' from Early Cinema to Pixar ," and Grace Lee's " What Isn't a Video Essay? " 0:00 - Introducing Emily Su Bin Ko 18:50 - Jordan Schonig's Origin Story 21:44 - A Brief Encounter 27:23 - Video Camp & Working With Pretty Images 35:55 - Creating Videographic Criticism as an Early Career Researcher 41:06 - Starting a YouTube Channel 53:56 – "Lev Manovich's 'What is Digital Cinema' and 'Compositing'" 1:02:47 – Deciding Whether to Upload a Work to Vimeo 1:06:55 – "The 'Wind in the Trees' from Early Cinema to Pixar" 1:21:20 - Zooming in On the Marginal 1:25:40 - "What Isn't a Video Essay?" Support the podcast on Patreon . Follow the show on Twitter . Learn more at the pod's website . Get the free newsletter. Music access via Free Music Archive here and here .…
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The Video Essay Podcast

Today's episode features a conversation with Anthony Hon, the creator and curator of the popular Twitter account, Dancer on Film. We discuss Anthony's curatorial approach, how he thinks of his Twitter account as a rotating gallery, and his passion for the musical genre. Follow the account @DancerOnFilm . On Your Screen is a relatively new show dedicated to exploring various aspects of digital film culture. The show is a companion to The Video Essay Podcast. Learn more via the show's website . Support the podcast on Patreon . Follow the show on Twitter . Get the free newsletter.…
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The Video Essay Podcast

Today's episode features a conversation with Thomas Flight , one of the most popular and prolific video essayists currently working on YouTube. We discuss Thomas' origin story, his audience, and how he balances paying the bills as a full-time video essayist with his passion projects. We also discuss his video essay, " The Side of Scorsese We Don't Talk About ," and a fantastic video essay by fellow YouTuber, Jacob Geller, " The Game That Won't Let You See All Of It. " Support the podcast on Patreon . Follow the show on Twitter . Learn more at the pod's website . Get the free newsletter. Music access via Free Music Archive here and here .…
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The Video Essay Podcast

Today's episode features an interview with Maia, the YouTuber known as Broey Deschanel . Today's topics include Maia's introduction to video essays, her creative process, why YouTube is currently in a "magic moment" of virality, censorship and the YouTube algorithm, how and why to cite the work of other video essayists, why humor is funny, and much more. We also discuss Maia's video "The Liberal Escapism of Bridgerton" and BREADSWORD's 2017 video, " Treasure Planet - Disney's Biggest Mistake. " 1. Maia's "origin story" and early influences, why YouTube?, the accessibility of YouTube, why it's the best time to go viral on YouTube [1:39 - 8:01] 2. The YouTube algorithm, what it censors, and how to navigate copyright, the art of the thumbnail, best practices for titling a video [8:01 - 19:46] 3. How and why to cite other video essayists and the way Maia cites and builds upon her own past work [19:47 - 27:04] 4. "The Liberal Escapism of Bridgerton," when and why Maia appears on camera, balancing the correct number of sources, humor and not taking oneself too seriously [27:04 - 48:31] 5. "Treasure Planet - Disney's Biggest Mistake," the art of sourcing and sequencing clips, how Maia writes her scripts, using active language in voiceover, why the video essay? [48:31 - end] Support the podcast on Patreon . Follow the show on Twitter . Learn more at the pod's website . Get the free newsletter. Music access via Free Music Archive here and here .…
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The Video Essay Podcast

On Your Screen is the new monthly show about digital film culture. Today's episode features a conversation with Don McHoull, the creator of the popular Twitter account @SilentMovieGIFs . We discuss the history of the account, Don's curatorial approach, why the GIF is an ideal medium for the sharing of silent film, how content spreads on the internet, and how GIFs are helping to bring silent cinema to new audiences in the 21st century. Don also talks about his Reddit page and the viral compilation videos he has made about silent cinema on YouTube. Support the podcast on Patreon . Follow the show on Twitter . Learn more at the pod's website . Get the free newsletter.…
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The Video Essay Podcast

Today's show features a conversation with Ian Garwood, senior lecturer in Film & Television Studies at the University of Glasgow, and one of the leading practitioners of the academic audiovisual essay. We discuss Ian's background, his creative process, Cary Grant, the role of voiceover in AV criticism, and his award-winning audiovisual monograph, Indy Vinyl: Records in American Independent Cinema: 1987 to 2019 . Will and Ian also discuss " My Mulholland ," a video essay by Jessica McGoff. Support the podcast on Patreon . Follow the show on Twitter . Learn more at the pod's website . Get the free newsletter , Notes on Videographic Criticism. Music via: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Mela/Mela_two/MELA_-_Mela_Two_-_05_Brain_Power…
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The Video Essay Podcast

What is Film TikTok, or FilmTok? You've probably seen the videos, either on TikTok or other social media platforms, or perhaps you've seen Queline Meadow's great video essay on the subject. On today's episode of On Your Screen, Queline, also know as kikikrazed on YouTube , answers all the questions you may have about Film TikTok: How does it work? What kinds of videos can you find on the platform? What does Film TikTok mean for the future of film criticism and fandom? If you're looking for a beginners guide to the platform, this conversation is for you. Want to learn more about Film TikTok? Check out Episode 10 of The Video Essay Podcast , which features a conversation with Charlie Shackleton about his video essay, "Criticism in the Age of TikTok." Support the podcast on Patreon . Follow the show on Twitter . Learn more at the pod's website . Get the free newsletter.…
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The Video Essay Podcast

1 Episode 26. The Scholarly Video Essay 1:29:58
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Today's episode features a conversation with Dr. Tracy Cox-Stanton (Savannah College of Art & Design) and Dr. Allison de Fren (Occidental College), two leading videographic scholars who recently co-edited an issue of the online journal The Cine-Files dedicated to the scholarly video essay . Our conversation centers on the creation of the issue, what they hope the issue contributes to the field's understanding of the scholarly video essay, and how the scholarly video essay differs from other forms of videographic criticism. The episode also features the first part of a conversation between host Will DiGravio and Shant Bayramian, a Netherlands-based video essayist who runs the YouTube channel, The Audiovisual Essayist . The conversation was published in three parts and is entitled, "The Video Essay: What Do New Practitioners Think?" All three parts can be found on Shant's YouTube page. Support the podcast on Patreon . Follow the show on Twitter . Learn more at the pod's website . Get the free newsletter. Music via: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Mela/Mela_two/MELA_-_Mela_Two_-_05_Brain_Power…
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The Video Essay Podcast

The second episode of On Your Screen is dedicated to Monographs, a video essay series on Asian cinema commissioned by the Asian Film Archive. Will sits down with Thong Kay Wee and Viknesh Kobinathan, who are programmers at the Asian Film Archive and the coordinators of Monographs, to discuss the series. Monographs will screen alongside Kevin B. Lee’s video essay "Explosive Paradox" online via the Smithsonian's National Museum of Asian Art until May 2, 2021. Stream the program here. To learn more about the program, and to get in touch with Viknesh and Kay Wee about screening Monographs at your festival or venue, visit the Asian Film Archive website. Support the podcast on Patreon . Follow the show on Twitter . Learn more at the pod's website . Get the free newsletter.…
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The Video Essay Podcast

Terris Francis is an associate professor at the University of Indiana — Bloomington and director of the Black Film Center/Archive. On today's show, we discuss Terri's new book, Josephine Baker's Cinematic Prism . Terri and Will met in 2019 at the Scholarship in Sound & Image Workshop, where Terri worked with the films of Josephine Baker. We discuss how videographic criticism influenced the book and changed Terri's relationship with Baker and her research. Support the podcast on Patreon . Follow the show on Twitter . Learn more at the pod's website . Get the free newsletter. Music Via FreeMusicArchive: Brain Power by Mela is licensed under a Attribution-ShareAlike License . | Drop by Ketsa is licensed under a Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License .…
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The Video Essay Podcast

1 On Your Screen: The 2021 Essay Film Festival 40:07
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For the first episode of On Your Screen, Will DiGravio chats with Michael Temple, the director of the Essay Film Festival and the Birkbeck Institute for the Moving Image, about the 2021 Essay Film Festival. The festival will run online from 25 March to 3 April. Learn more here.
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The Video Essay Podcast

1 Episode 24. John Gibbs, plus Douglas Pye on V.F. Perkins 2:47:40
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On today's show, Will sits down with John Gibbs, Head of the School of Arts & Communication Design and Professor of Film at the University of Reading, to discuss style-based criticism, his videographic work, and more. They discuss John's video essay, " ‘Say, have you seen the Carioca?’ ," published as part of the AHRC/FAPESP-funded project, " Intermldia: Towards an Intermedial History of Brazilian Cinema ." John and Will also talk about Liz Greene's " The Elephant Man's Sound, Tracked " and " The Strange Streets of a Strange City: The Ambersons Montage " by Patrick Keating. Douglas Pye also joins the show to discuss his new edited collection, V.F. Perkins on Movies: Collected Shorter Film Criticism , from Wayne State University Press. Doug and Will discuss the work of Perkins, how it relates to videographic criticism, and more. Music: Sonata No. 05 in C Minor, Op. 10 No. 1 - I. Allegro molto e con brio by Daniel Veesey is licensed under a Public Domain License | Brain Power by Mela is licensed under a Attribution-ShareAlike License . | Via FreeMusicArchive…
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The Video Essay Podcast

1 Episode 23. The Listeners + Learning On Screen's Video Essay Guide 1:24:55
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Last year, listeners of The Video Essay Podcast were assigned the five videographic exercises developed for the Scholarship in Sound & Image Workshop as "homework." Listeners made more than 60 videos as a response to the homework assignments. Episode 23 features audio reflections from eight listeners who created videographic exercises: Jemma Saunders, Cormac Donnelly, Roberto Carlos Ortiz, Charlotte Crofts, Alan O'Leary, Ben Creech, Max Tohline, and Ariel Avissar. Will also talks with Dr. Estrella Sendra, an academic based at the University of London and the University of Southampton, and Bartolomeo Meletti, the Education and Research Executive of Learning on Screen. Estrella and Bart are the team behind the " Introductory Guide to Video Essays ," a brilliant new resource published by Learning on Screen. Music: Leave The Bottle (Instrumental) by Forget the Whale is licensed under a Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License . | Brain Power by Mela is licensed under a Attribution-ShareAlike License . | Via FreeMusicArchive…
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The Video Essay Podcast

1 Episode 22. The 2020 Sight & Sound Poll + Kevin B. Lee 1:40:12
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Today's show is (in part) dedicated to the 2020 Sight & Sound poll of the year's best video essays . Will is joined by the co-curators of the poll, Cydnii Wilde Harris, Grace Lee, and Ariel Avissar to discuss what it was like putting the poll together in the year of quarantine. The episode also features commentary from Oswald Iten, Kevin B. Lee, Shannon Strucci, Thomas Flight, and Scout Tafoya, who provide short audio reflections that expand upon their own selections in the year's poll. Finally, Will talks with Kevin B. Lee about an innovate new master's program he is starting at Merz Akademie in Stuttgart, Germany. Kevin talks about his plans for the program and the future of video essays. Music: Transition Time by Rowan Jane is licensed under a Attribution-ShareAlike License . | Brain Power by Mela is licensed under a Attribution-ShareAlike License . | Accessed via Free Music Archive.…
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The Video Essay Podcast

1 Episode 21. The Journeys of Cary Grant (+ A Special Request) 1:18:51
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Today's episode begins with a special request from Will to the podcast's listeners. The episode features the audio from "The Journeys of Cary Grant: An Audiovisual Celebration," a partnership between the Cary Comes Home Festival and The Video Essay Podcast. In July 2020, we put out a call for video essays related to the theme of "journeys," not only in terms of geography, place, space and physical travels (both real life and on film), but also in terms of psychological journeys: voyages of identity, self-discovery and self-invention. On November 20, 2020, seven essayists joined Festival Director Charlotte Crofts and Will for a live conversation as part of the Cary Comes Home Festival to discuss the work they made for the celebration: Ian Magor, Anna Marin, Kendahl Cruver, Cormac Donnelly, Roberto Carlos Ortiz, Ian Garwood, and Philip Brubaker. The videos can be watched at www.thevideoessay.com/carygrant . Music via: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Mela/Mela_two/MELA_-_Mela_Two_-_05_Brain_Power…
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The Video Essay Podcast

Will sits down with Nelson Carvajal, a two-time Webby award nominated video artist and television producer. Nelson is also the founder of the website Free Cinema Now . We discuss his video essay/mashup, "If Pride Rock Could Talk" and a supercut by Nicolas Longinotti, "Martin Scorsese: Hands." Music via: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Mela/Mela_two/MELA_-_Mela_Two_-_05_Brain_Power…
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The Video Essay Podcast

1 Episode 19. Live Event: 'Seen & Heard: Selections from the Black Lives Matter Video Essay Playlist' 1:26:02
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"Seen & Heard: Selections from the Black Lives Matter Video Essay Playlist" was a live event recorded as part of the Open City Documentary Festival on September 12, 2020. The event was co-moderated by Cydnii Wilde Harris, Kevin B. Lee, and Will DiGravio, and featured interviews with Jazmin Jones, Professor Flowers, Nzingha Kendall, and Cydnii. Learn more at www.thevideoessay.com/blacklivesmatter. Music via: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Mela/Mela_two/MELA_-_Mela_Two_-_05_Brain_Power…
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The Video Essay Podcast

Cydnii Wilde Harris joins the show to discuss her video essay, "Cotton — The Fabric of Genocide." Cydnii and Will also discuss Ian Garwood's "SLAP THAT BASS Zoomed" and Jace Alexander Casey's "New Forms of Racism in the Post-Cinematic Dispositif." They also talk about what it's like to be a student of videographic criticism and how video essays have shaped their own scholarly pursuits. Music via: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Mela/Mela_two/MELA_-_Mela_Two_-_05_Brain_Power…
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The Video Essay Podcast

1 Episode 17. Jason Mittell & Christian Keathley 2:06:31
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Will is joined by his former teachers and mentors, Jason Mittell and Christian Keathley, who are professors at Middlebury College, two of the co-founders of [in]Transition, co-conveners of the Scholarship in Sound & Image Workshop, and leading practitioners and teachers of the academic video essay. Our conversation centers on their collaborations, the history and practice of the workshop, aka "video camp," and features an in-depth discussion of the videographic exercises that listeners have been making in recent weeks. Listeners are assigned their final (for now) videographic assignment: abstract trailers. Music via: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Mela/Mela_two/MELA_-_Mela_Two_-_05_Brain_Power…
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The Video Essay Podcast

1 Episode 16. On Publishing the Video Essay 58:34
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We are finally back! Today's episode is the first of our new roundtable series, which will center on topics related to all aspects of video essays. Will is joined today by Michael Leader of BBC’s Inside Cinema, Adam Woodward of Little White Lies, and Joost Broeren of Filmkrant. We discuss what it's like to edit publications that publish videographic work, tips for freelance video essayists, what video essays bring to a publication, and more! Listeners are also assigned the penultimate videographic exercise homework: the voiceover. Music via: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Mela/Mela_two/MELA_-_Mela_Two_-_05_Brain_Power…
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The Video Essay Podcast

Shannon Strucci joins the show to discuss life as a YouTube video essayist, developing one's own video essay aesthetic, the relationship between video essay making and podcasting, and more! We also discuss Shannon's epic video essay "Fake Friends Episode 2: parasocial hell" and Harry S. Plinkett’s (Mike Stoklasa) review of Star Wars Episode I: Phantom Menace, a seven part video produced by Red Letter Media. Listeners are assigned new homework: multi-screen videos. Music via: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Mela/Mela_two/MELA_-_Mela_Two_-_05_Brain_Power…
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The Video Essay Podcast

On today's show Will sits down with journalist, programmer, and video essayist Leigh Singer. We discuss his most recent essay, “The Movies Behind Your Favorite GIFS” and kogonada’s 2014 video essay, “Linklater // On Cinema & Time.” Listeners are also given their next homework assignment: videographic epigraphs. Music via: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Mela/Mela_two/MELA_-_Mela_Two_-_05_Brain_Power…
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The Video Essay Podcast

We are finally back! On today’s show, Will sits down with Scout Tafoya, aka Honors Zombie. Scout is a prolific video essayist and critic, who regularly contributes to RogerEbert.com among other publications. We dive deep into his essay film Beata Virgo Viscera and “Deep Focus: Mike Figgis’ STORMY MONDAY, as reviewed by Roger Ebert,” a video essay edited by Matt Zoller Seitz, narrated by Kim Morgan, and based on a review by Ebert. Music via: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Mela/Mela_two/MELA_-_Mela_Two_-_05_Brain_Power…
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The Video Essay Podcast

Liz Green is a scholar, sound professional, and video essayist. On today's show, she and Will discuss her essay, "Do it for Van Gogh: Detecting and Perverting the Audience Position in David Lynch's Blue Velvet." They also discuss Tracy Cox-Stanton's recently released video essay, "Gesture in A Woman Under the Influence." Music via: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Mela/Mela_two/MELA_-_Mela_Two_-_05_Brain_Power…
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The Video Essay Podcast

1 Episode 11. The 2019 Sight & Sound Poll 1:03:23
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Will is joined by his fellow co-editors of the 2019 Sight & Sound magazine poll of the best video essays of the year, Grace Lee (What's So Great About That?) and Ariel Avissar. They discuss what it was like editing the poll, what changed about the poll this year, how they'd like to see the poll evolve in the future, and how they made their own selections. The second half of the show features commentary from nine contributors to this year's poll: Chloé Galibert-Laîné, Scout Tafoya, Jason Mittell, Philip Brubaker, Andrea Moran (on behalf of FILMADRID), Shannon Strucci, Ian Garwood, Oswald Iten, and Johannes Binotto. Music via: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Mela/Mela_two/MELA_-_Mela_Two_-_05_Brain_Power…
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The Video Essay Podcast

Filmmaker and critic Charlie Shackleton joins the show to discuss his background, philosophy when it comes to making videographic work, and his most recent essay, "Criticism in the Age of TikTok." In a first for the show, Charlie and Will also discuss a performance piece by Zia Anger, My First Film. Music via: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Mela/Mela_two/MELA_-_Mela_Two_-_05_Brain_Power…
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The Video Essay Podcast

Scholar Johannes Binotto joins the show to discuss his video essays on John Ford's Stagecoach and François Truffaut. He and Will also discuss Hartmut Bitomsky’s 1991 essay film, Das Kino und der Wind und die Photographie (The Cinema and the Wind and Photography). Music via: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Mela/Mela_two/MELA_-_Mela_Two_-_05_Brain_Power…
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The Video Essay Podcast

Chloé Galibert-Laîné, one of the leaders in the video essay genre of "desktop documentary" comes on the show to discuss her film, "Watching The Pain of Others." Chloé and Will also discuss Ross Sutherland's 2015 film, "Stand By for Tape Back-Up." Music via: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Mela/Mela_two/MELA_-_Mela_Two_-_05_Brain_Power…
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The Video Essay Podcast

Jen Proctor is a video essayist, filmmaker, media artist, and professor at the University of Michigan - Dearborn. On this week's show we discuss the difference between those terms, what a video essay is, and a whole lot more. Jen and Will discuss her found footage film, Nothing a Little Soap and Water Can't Fix, and Martin Arnold's 1988 found footage film, Pièce Touchée. Music via: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Mela/Mela_two/MELA_-_Mela_Two_-_05_Brain_Power…
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The Video Essay Podcast

We are back! Will DiGravio sits down with Adrian Martin, who discusses his video essays made in collaboration with Cristina Álvarez López. The two discuss their essay, "Only Free Gestures," and Rafael Guilhem's "Traspasos." Learn more at thevideoessay.com. Music via: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Mela/Mela_two/MELA_-_Mela_Two_-_05_Brain_Power…
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The Video Essay Podcast

Jacob Swinney comes on the show to discuss his work at Fandor, his popular Twitter account First & Final Frames, how he built a large following on Vimeo, and what it's like to have Paul Schrader share your work. He and host Will DiGravio also discuss Jake's essay "First and Final Frames," and the video essay "The Art of Overanalyzing Movies" by Now You See It. Music via: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Mela/Mela_two/MELA_-_Mela_Two_-_05_Brain_Power…
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The Video Essay Podcast

1 Episode 4. Grace Lee (What's So Great About That?) 49:38
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This week's guest is Grace Lee, who operates the popular video essay channel, What's So Great About That? on YouTube. Grace and host Will DiGravio talk about how Grace's fine art background influences her video essays, what it is like having one's video essay go viral, how to please the YouTube algorithm, and discuss her essay, "Feathered Foes: Birds in Horror." They also discuss the desktop documentary "Reading//Binging//Benning" by Chloé Galibert-Laîné and Kevin B. Lee. Music via: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Mela/Mela_two/MELA_-_Mela_Two_-_05_Brain_Power…
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The Video Essay Podcast

Will DiGravio sits down with Philip Brubaker, formerly one of the principal video essayists at Fandor. Philip is also an experimental filmmaker with a background in documentary filmmaking and an alumnus of Werner Herzog’s Rogue Film School. His video essays have screened at numerous film festivals and his work has appeared regularly in Sight and Sound’s annual list of the best video essays. The two talk about Philip’s introduction to video essays, the rise and fall of Fandor, why Philip does not consider himself a critic, and his latest work, Abandoned Movie, an essay film. The also discuss Victoria Oliver Farner’s video essay, “Peripheral Attention.” Music via Free Music Archive: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Me...…
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The Video Essay Podcast

In the first true episode of The Video Essay Podcast, host Will DiGravio sits down with Catherine Grant, one of the leading video essay makers working today. In the episode, the two talk about Katie's first introduction to the form, her philosophy when it comes to making video essays, and her latest video essay, "The Haunting of THE HEADLESS WOMAN." They also discuss "Cotton - The Fabric of Genocide," an essay by Cydnii Harris. Learn more about the show and the homework for next week at www.thevideoessay.com. Music via Free Music Archive: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Me...…
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The Video Essay Podcast

In the pilot for "The Video Essay Podcast," host Will DiGravio discusses the show's origins, his background, the format of the podcast, and previews the next episode, which will feature an interview with Catherine Grant. Music via Free Music Archive: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Me...
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