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Barbados for Caribbean Eye tape One
interview by Tony Hall, 1948- (Trinidad and Tobago: Banyan Archive, 1989), 6 mins
00:00:00- Tony Hall continues his interview with Felix Henderson about his use of Creole language in his advertising.
00:05:56- Tony Hall interviews Dennis Sardinha about Nicolas Guillen
00:20:24- Shots of images of Nicolas Guillen (1)
Sample
interview by Tony Hall, 1948- (Trinidad and Tobago: Banyan Archive, 1989), 6 mins
Description
00:00:00- Tony Hall continues his interview with Felix Henderson about his use of Creole language in his advertising.
00:05:56- Tony Hall interviews Dennis Sardinha about Nicolas Guillen
00:20:24- Shots of images of Nicolas Guillen (1)
Field of Study
Literature
Content Type
Interview
Author / Creator
Tony Hall, 1948-
Date Published / Released
1989
Publisher
Banyan Archive
Person Discussed
Dennis Sardinha, fl. 1980, Felix Henderson, fl. 1980
Copyright Message
Copyright © 1989. Used with permission of the Banyan Archive.
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Eye to Eye, Episode 23, Dennis Hall
directed by Ricky Latiff, fl. 1981; produced by Christopher Laird, 1945-, Banyan Productions; interview by Christopher Laird, 1945-, in Eye to Eye, Episode 23 (Banyan Archive, 2010), 49 mins
Christopher Laird talks to comedian and commentator Dennis Hall about TATT (Theatre Arts Technical Team) in the 70s, about the home he grew up in, his father, the classics teacher and story teller,the influences as a child. The influence of james Lee Wah on Ralph Maraj, Errol Sitahal, Tony Hall, Devindra Dookie. T...
Sample
directed by Ricky Latiff, fl. 1981; produced by Christopher Laird, 1945-, Banyan Productions; interview by Christopher Laird, 1945-, in Eye to Eye, Episode 23 (Banyan Archive, 2010), 49 mins
Description
Christopher Laird talks to comedian and commentator Dennis Hall about TATT (Theatre Arts Technical Team) in the 70s, about the home he grew up in, his father, the classics teacher and story teller,the influences as a child. The influence of james Lee Wah on Ralph Maraj, Errol Sitahal, Tony Hall, Devindra Dookie. Talks about the beginning of Cultural Sprangalang, the way he plays with language and invents language. The relationship between Spranga...
Christopher Laird talks to comedian and commentator Dennis Hall about TATT (Theatre Arts Technical Team) in the 70s, about the home he grew up in, his father, the classics teacher and story teller,the influences as a child. The influence of james Lee Wah on Ralph Maraj, Errol Sitahal, Tony Hall, Devindra Dookie. Talks about the beginning of Cultural Sprangalang, the way he plays with language and invents language. The relationship between Sprangalang and Dennis Hall, about comedy and direct observation, He talks about multiculturalism. His vision for the society, the meaning of Independence,
Keywords: Horace James, Beryl McBurnie, Trevor MacDonald, Scofield Pilgrim, James Lee Wah, Torrance Mohammed, Poitique
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Field of Study
Anthropology
Content Type
Interview
Contributor
Christopher Laird, 1945-, Banyan Productions
Author / Creator
Ricky Latiff, fl. 1981, Christopher Laird, 1945-
Date Published / Released
2010
Publisher
Banyan Archive
Series
Eye to Eye
Person Discussed
Dennis Hall, 1949-
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2010. Used with permission of the Banyan Archive.
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Ideas Roadshow, Babbling Barbarians: How Translators Keep Us Civilized: A Conversation with David Bellos
directed by Howard Burton, 1965-; produced by Open Agenda Publishing; interview by Howard Burton, 1965-, in Ideas Roadshow (Open Agenda Publishing, 2016), 1 hour
David Bellos, literary translator and Director of Princeton University's program in translation studies, explores the many nuances of the art of translation as per his bestselling book, Is That A Fish in Your Ear? Translation and the Meaning of Everything.Video Chapters:IntroductionChapter 1. An Illustrative Captu...
Sample
directed by Howard Burton, 1965-; produced by Open Agenda Publishing; interview by Howard Burton, 1965-, in Ideas Roadshow (Open Agenda Publishing, 2016), 1 hour
Description
David Bellos, literary translator and Director of Princeton University's program in translation studies, explores the many nuances of the art of translation as per his bestselling book, Is That A Fish in Your Ear? Translation and the Meaning of Everything.Video Chapters:IntroductionChapter 1. An Illustrative CaptureChapter 2. Getting the JokeChapter 3. Probing the ForeignChapter 4. Films in TranslationChapter 5. Asserting Our IndividualityChapter...
David Bellos, literary translator and Director of Princeton University's program in translation studies, explores the many nuances of the art of translation as per his bestselling book, Is That A Fish in Your Ear? Translation and the Meaning of Everything.Video Chapters:IntroductionChapter 1. An Illustrative CaptureChapter 2. Getting the JokeChapter 3. Probing the ForeignChapter 4. Films in TranslationChapter 5. Asserting Our IndividualityChapter 6. Translation as Verification of MeaningChapter 7. Mathematics and MusicChapter 8. Language and ThoughtChapter 9. Paying Respects
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Field of Study
Language
Content Type
Interview
Contributor
Open Agenda Publishing
Author / Creator
Howard Burton, 1965-
Date Published / Released
2016
Publisher
Open Agenda Publishing
Series
Ideas Roadshow
Person Discussed
David Bellos, 1945-
Topic / Theme
Translating and interpreting
Copyright Message
Copyright © Open Agenda Publishing, 2016, all rights reserved
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The Story of Hebrew
produced by The Tikvah Fund; interview by Alan Rubenstein (Lynbrook, NY: TeleTime Video, 2018), 1 hour 12 mins
This is the enlightening story of the evolution of Hebrew. “All things are mortal but the Jew; all other forces pass, but he remains. What is the secret of his immortality?”So mused Mark Twain in the nineteenth century. One such “secret” surely resides in the immortal language that the Jewish people kept a...
Sample
produced by The Tikvah Fund; interview by Alan Rubenstein (Lynbrook, NY: TeleTime Video, 2018), 1 hour 12 mins
Description
This is the enlightening story of the evolution of Hebrew. “All things are mortal but the Jew; all other forces pass, but he remains. What is the secret of his immortality?”So mused Mark Twain in the nineteenth century. One such “secret” surely resides in the immortal language that the Jewish people kept alive—and that in many senses kept them alive—throughout their history. This film based on his new book, The Story of Hebrew, Dartmo...
This is the enlightening story of the evolution of Hebrew. “All things are mortal but the Jew; all other forces pass, but he remains. What is the secret of his immortality?”So mused Mark Twain in the nineteenth century. One such “secret” surely resides in the immortal language that the Jewish people kept alive—and that in many senses kept them alive—throughout their history. This film based on his new book, The Story of Hebrew, Dartmouth College’s Lewis Glinert busts the myth that Hebrew was a “dead” language in the centuries between the ancient dispersion and the birth of Israel. Professor Glinert delivers a wide-ranging discussion highlighting the many forms of Hebrew’s survival and renewal throughout history. General Audience
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Field of Study
Language
Content Type
Interview
Contributor
The Tikvah Fund
Author / Creator
Alan Rubenstein
Date Published / Released
2018
Publisher
TeleTime Video
Person Discussed
Lewis Glinert
Topic / Theme
Hebrew language
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2018 TeleTime Video
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