Join Alexandra West and Andrea Subissati along with special guest Stuart “Feedback” Andrews (host of the Rue Morgue Podcast and Cinephobia Radio) as they tackle Joss Whedon‘s seminal television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer. By delving into some of the most significant episodes of the series, this Scooby Gang will dive into the thematic and schematic elements of the show in their biggest episode yet!
http://www.modernsuperior.com/2013/05/19/episode-5-i-slay-am-buffyverse-1997-2003/
Tagged with horror podcast stuart andrews feedback buffy vampire slayer television
Vincent and Stuart discuss why ignorance – all of what we don’t know, and even what we don’t know we don’t know – is the driving force of science.
http://www.twiv.tv/2012/12/29/twiv-special-ignorance-with-stuart-firestein/
October 4, 2012 http://www.acus.org/event/time-rethink-policy-toward-iran
On the 23rd July 2009, Writer/Director Duncan Jones and Producer Stuart Fenegan came to discuss their film Moon starring Sam Rockwell, which was awarded a BAFTA for Outstanding Debut By A British Writer, Director Or Producer.
Tagged with film science fiction duncan jones stuart fenegan
Jeremiah - Lessons from How to prosper in a spiritual recession. Jer 17:5-18
Web developer and author of DHTML Utopia, Stuart Langridge discussed the resurgence of JavaScript and how, combined with XML, Ajax is allowing developers to create a new breed of rich Internet applications.
ZZ Packer reads Stuart Dybek’s "Paper Lantern," and discusses it with The New Yorker’s fiction editor, Deborah Treisman. "Paper Lantern" was published in the November 27, 1995, issue of The New Yorker, and was reprinted in "The Best American Short Stories 1996." ZZ Packer is the author of the short-story collection "Drinking Coffee Elsewhere."
Ben Stuart speaking at the Village Church
http://fm.thevillagechurch.net/sermons?kw=fight&type=sermons&match=any
An excerpt of the beginning of the show featuring album of the week ‘Red Queen to Gryphon Three’ by Gryphon. Duration 12:31
In The Book of Lost Books, Stuart Kelly reaches into the recesses of history to trace books, great or perhaps otherwise, that have been lost, stolen, incinerated, abandoned or mutilated through the ages. In a sparkling event, he reads extracts which deal his own fascination with lost books, Agathon, the Greek tragic poet whose works are all lost, the lost adventures of Sir Richard Burton, and many intriguing literary titbits.
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