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Talkhouse

Podcast

Mary Chapin Carpenter

843. – Michael M. Grynbaum

Episode 329- We Float Organically with guest Saul Williams

Shannon Plumb has shot over 200 short films, which have been exhibited in museums, galleries, and on international screens. She started by shooting herself as various characters, acting out three-minute situations using humor and silence as her vehicles for storytelling. In 2013, her first feature film, Towheads, premiered at MoMA as part of New Directors / New Films; it is now streaming on the <a href="https://www.criterionchannel.com/towheads" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Criterion Channel</a>. You can see her short films at <a href="http://shannonplumb.com/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">shannonplumb.com</a> and Towheads is available on Netflix and iTunes. She lives in Brooklyn with her husband, director Derek Cianfrance, and their two sons.

Shannon Plumb

Film

Delusion and the Artist

Pickle Darling has always existed just outside of the periphery. In a heightened time of fast music, algorithmic consumption and rapid virality, Lukas Mayo (they/them) has remained focused on the album. Their discography is a reflection of their creative evolution, and they deliberately look for ways to push sonic boundaries from release to release. Since debuting with Bigness in 2019 followed by Cosmonaut in 2021, Mayo has curated a catalog that is deeply personal and strangely tactile, where tiny, unexpected details — an off-kilter loop, a whispered aside, the warmth of an old Casio—become as crucial as melody itself. Their latest record, Bots, is out now on Father/Daughter

Pickle Darling

Music

Bedbug and Pickle Darling Feel Like a Secret

842. – Pamela Hanson

Dan Wriggins (Friendship)

Zoe Kravitz on Life, Death, and the Matrix

Fust (Aaron Dowdy)

Transmissions :: Marissa Nadler

653: Evan Funke Makes up With the Pasta Machine

Serena Dykman is a New York–based filmmaker and self-described “culture-clasher” who uses storytelling to connect people through humor, heart, and humanity. A proud third-culture kid, she was born in Paris and raised across Brussels, the French Antilles, London, and New York. A graduate from NYU&#8217;s Tisch School of the Arts, she has made films which range from comedy to drama and documentary, and earned more than 25 awards, including a Webby Award and a Humanitas Prize nomation. At just 23, Serena directed her debut feature documentary, <a href="https://www.nanafilm.com/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Nana</a>, about her grandmother’s survival of Auschwitz. The film was theatrically released by First Run Features and led her to speak internationally at institutions such as the European Commission and Amnesty International. She recently completed three films Babka, At See and M.U.B., and is developing several scripted and unscripted projects. She works between New York, Los Angeles, Europe, and wherever a good story takes her. Find out more about her at her <a href="https://www.serenadykman.com/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">official site</a>.

Serena Dykman

A Walk with My Dog and Falling (Back) in Love with the Journey

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