It was fascinating to learn the rest of the seven things he learned. Standard Ticket: $19 or $39. With more than six years since his last sold-out Seattle appearance, the star of This American Life returns with a new iteration of his Seven Things show, sharing new lessons from his life and career in storytelling. Ira Glass returns to Indianapolis for an emotional and thought-provoking presentation of his captivating stage show Seven Things I've Learned. Children must be able to sit quietly in their own seat without disturbing other guests. One of Glass' themes is how to see failures as a guide to future success. Since we started the Houston Press, it has been defined as the free, independent voice of Houston, and we'd like to keep it that way.
Ira Glass delivers a unique talk; sharing lessons from his life and career in storytelling. WFYI's Listen Up is a series that brings public media personalities to Indianapolis for thought-provoking and inspiring conversation and storytelling. "We live in a world where joy and empathy and pleasure are all around us, there for the noticing. Calendar powered by The Events Calendar. WYSO Presents Seven Things I've Learned: An Evening With Ira Glass. It is now heard by 2. For questions, please contact the Goshen College Box Office at (574) 535-7566 or email. We won't see any dancers on stage with Glass this time around — just a behind-the-scenes look at how he arranges monologues, interviews and recorded events to choreograph his Peabody Award-winning show — but early birds will be able to catch excerpts from a dance inspired by another master storyteller, Edgar Allan Poe. Known for his radio show and podcast "This American Life" where Glass "regularly captures slice-of-life moments that spotlight unconventional narratives and storytellers from diverse and eclectic communities, " per a release from WYSO Public Radio.
And you will make work you know in your heart is not as good as you want it to be. Saturdays are always a high point with their back-to-back trifecta of Wait Wait... Don't Tell Me!, This American Life and The Moth Radio Hour. He has been a tape cutter, newscast writer, desk assistant, editor, reporter and producer. After a more than five-year absence, America's favorite storyteller returns to Seattle's Benaroya Hall for Seven Things I've Learned: An Evening with Ira Glass. Read about concessions. The show may contain themes of an adult nature. Tickets from the original January date will be honored for the new date. There's no need to print your e-ticket – just show your phone to our Visitor Assistants on entry.
The natural state of all writing is mediocrity... Series: 2022-23 Performing Arts Series. To view our seating map for the Historic Academy of Music Theatre, click here. 32 for one ticket for mezzanine seating (up to $62 value). Last updated on 03/08/2023. SEVEN THINGS I'VE LEARNED: AN EVENING WITH IRA GLASS Comes to Seattle's Benaroya Hall in May. Alternative parking for Blue Badge holders visiting the Southbank Centre can also be found at the South Bank Car Park – APCOA Cornwall Road Car Park. Pre-booking online is recommended. All tickets 100% guaranteed, some are resale, prices may be above face value. Your e-ticket will be sent to you seven days before the event date from [email protected] If you don't receive your e-ticket, and it's not in your junk or spam folder, please get in touch. Alternative parking is available nearby at the APCOA Cornwall Road Car Park (490 metres), subject to charges.
That should be easy to do since Glass himself said at the beginning of the show he has learned more than seven things in his life. You must display your Blue Badge as you enter the site. Now Ira Glass; the creator, host and producer of This American Life; is ready to tell his own story and share lessons from his life and career. Scene Two: It's Normal to be Bad before You're Good. Members get the first chance to book our entire programme of events, including go-down-in-history gigs, concerts with world-class orchestras, and talks from cultural icons and political giants.
Safety First Bag Check. Ira Glass is the creator, producer, and host of "This American Life, " the iconic weekly public radio program with millions of listeners around the world. Also: things he learned from his colleagues on Serial and S-Town. Please feel free to check back closer to the event for updates. Scene One: How to Tell a Story. Paint-and-sip nights have exploded in popularity since 2007, when a New Orleans facility opened where people could sip their favorite drinks while painting. He enjoyed poking fun at his reporting. All floors are accessible from the main foyer. And so, he'll humor your ridiculously long-winded attempt at a question, when a less-thoughtful guest might just blurt out, "Get to the point already, Cohen! So, don't be offended if he doesn't know you're interviewing him. This American Life host Ira Glass shares the secrets of his creative process. Lesson 4: The interview will, at some point,, a turn. In some ways there was an underlying humble brag; that thing when someone at the top of their field, confides that they are really a fortunate screw-up. Ira Glass' unique show shook things up a bit, as he shared Americans' personal stories and his life lessons mainly through listening and not seeing.
In 1999, the American Journalism Review declared that This American Life was "in the vanguard of a journalistic revolution" and since then, a generation of podcasts and radio shows have sprung up — Radiolab, Invisibilia, StartUp, Reply All, Love + Radio, Heavyweight — building on the style of narrative journalism championed by Glass and his staff. Ira Glass has learned seven things. After this story, Glass knew he had deflated the crowd and said, "Ok, enough of the downer stuff, " or words to that effect. Do206 MORE MEMBERSHIP. 5 million downloading each podcast. For more information or to purchase tickets to this performance, contact our Box Office at (434) 846-8499. Glass launched weekly public radio program This American Life in 1995.
There are also lots of bus routes with stops 2 – 5 minutes from our venues. Please contact the Performing Arts Center Box Office for more information. At the live show last week, Glass had an easy and charming presence on the stage, though his vocal delivery was not exactly in the recognizable tones I was accustomed to from hearing him on numerous automobile stereos over the last twenty-five years. During the Q&A – the passion people have for the show was evident with one guy asking for an internship – to a gal asking for a selfie – to another sharing how the show changed her life. Questions or remarks about the information, copyrights etc.
Tickets are $37 - $65 and are available through the Benaroya Hall Box Office, at 206. Blue Badge parking at APCOA Cornwall Road. It says so in all the advertising for his upcoming event at Jones Hall Saturday night (May 12). About Performing Arts Houston. Approval to use these screens always rests with the visiting show and about half of all concert and comedy events do use these screens. If you discover an error, you can report it to us via our contact page. Please note: when the National Theatre building is closed (on Sundays, and on days without performances) there is no step-free access from the car park. This inspection may include the use of metal detectors. For level access to the Royal Festival Hall from the Queen Elizabeth Hall Slip Road off Belvedere Road, please use the Southbank Centre Square Doors. WHEN: Saturday, September 10 at 7:30 p. m. WHERE: Schuster Center 1 W 2nd St, Dayton, OH 45402. 5 million people download the weekly podcast.
Dr. Jane Huang and Dr. Philipp Torres. Boxes aren't able to accommodate larger wheelchairs due to limited space. 23):This event has been rescheduled from its original date in January. In this unique talk, the star of This American Life shares lessons from his life and career in storytelling. Tickets resold on any third-party platforms will become invalid. He put This American Life on the air in 1995.
But there were two of the seven things I could have done without. Date: June 3, 2023 @ 7:30 pm. There are four Blue Badge parking spaces available for visitors located on the Queen Elizabeth Hall Slip Road. It is a must see, especially for any This American Life fans. Find tickets online at, or at The Ticket Center at DPAC, in person or by-phone at 919. And that is unfortunate, as the experiences Glass shared had a broader message.
Her daughter replied, "I don't think that's what you're supposed to be saying to me.
Screen Shake: The usual method of showing impact. Picard is retired and way too old to be doing this; Agnes doesnt want to be there (and shes been brainwashed to kill the man theyre looking for), Soji just found out shes an android yesterday and her ex-boyfriend wants to kill her, Cris and Raffi are both ex-Starfleet he has PTSD and shes a drug addict. A Lesson in Defeat: The Kobayashi Maru test is an Unwinnable Training Simulation designed specifically to invoke this, as it cannot be beaten without cheating.
However, Discovery takes place in the prime timeline, and if anything their Klingons look even less human. On rare occasions, Starfleet officers turn out to have Romulan ancestry as well (If Saavik had appeared in Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country, this would have been her reason for supporting the conspiracy. Aenar can be distinguished from Andorians by their white skin. How Star Trek changed popular culture forever. At least the Romulans can claim a degree of urban camo with their checkered outfits. Dress-Up Episode: most common in the Original Series ("A Piece of the Action", "Return of the Archons", "Assignment: Earth"), but happens in Next Generation a fair amount too ("The Big Goodbye"). Data's brother Lore has daddy issues out the wazoo, since he was basically a Flawed Prototype that their creator-dad Noonian Soong mothballed in favour of building Data. The video featured additional visual effects sequences of the Klingon Bird-of-Prey and the refit-Enterprise which was not covered by stock footage from Star Trek: The Motion Picture, Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan and Star Trek III: The Search for Spock. Gene Roddenberry described James T. Kirk as a space-age Horatio Hornblower in the book The Making of Star Trek (1968).
One of the most notable examples, if only because it was used so regularly for a while, is the Life Support Belt tech from the Animated Series. The continued adventures of the starship Enterprise. There are an insane number of instances where at the end of an episode the protagonists have in their possession some fantastic new piece of technology, which will never be used or mentioned ever again. Translator Microbes: The Universal Translator. In the prequel series Enterprise, the idea of mind melds are initially discussed in Vulcan society as something of a taboo, that only heretics and rebels would ever perform. Besides "Star Trek, " Shatner starred as the titular police officer on the '80s procedural "T. J. Hooker" and narrated "Rescue 911, " a show that consisted of dramatic reenactments of real crimes. However, the doctors wear white jumpsuits instead of blue. In particular smaller ships like the Defiant, Voyager or a Klingon Bird of Prey are hard to compare with massive ships like the Enterprise D and E. Late 80s star trek spin-off series. This became a point of controversy with the Kelvin Timeline, as the Enterprise was designed at one size close to the original but arbitrarily doubled in size in official reports, making every other FX shot disproportioned. Sighted Guns Are Low-Tech: Hand phasers, at least.
Star Trek: Voyager establishes that Starfleet of the 29th Century has timeships tracking and eliminating any anomalies that might mess with the timeline. Canon Marches On: Has its own page. Could be partly due to early special effects limitations, as it's hard to draw phaser beams when the actors are moving around. Hologram: Starting in TNG, recreational holodecks were standard, with "hard light" holograms made of projections and forcefields. The Borg can also do this with their assimilation tubes. Unwinnable Joke Game: Ironically subverted in Starfleet Academy on the Super Nintendo. She reprised her role in four of the original "Star Trek" films, and in an episode of "Star Trek: Voyager" alongside George Takei. As a result of the use of recycled footage, there were also many instances of randomly misplaced people and equipment. Granted, there don't seem to be that many Starfleet officers under him, so he technically does still outrank his staff. Reviews: Star Trek: The Animated Series. William Shatner Says No New 'Star Trek' Series Match Original. Yet it is most properly understood as part of the curious aftermath of 60s liberalism and as a phenomenon that began in the Democratic party. Both are mentioned across multiple shows and films and have lasting effects (humans have banned genetic engineering, for one).
Then, they decide that they want to launch phasers until Chekov warns them that it would be very dangerous. Funnily enough, this taboo did not seem to apply to the rest of the series, where intentional time travel occurred twice (and once in the films).