#joelanderson — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #joelanderson, aggregated by home.social.
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Grocery and Mixed-Use Development Slated for Florence, AL through a New Markets Tax Credit Investment https://www.diningandcooking.com/us/6033/ #Alabama #AlabamaDining #AlabamaFood #AlabamaGroceryStores #AlabamaRestaurants #CommunityDevelopment #florence #FlorenceHousingAuthority #JoelAnderson #NMTC #WestVillage
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Grocery and Mixed-Use Development Slated for Florence, AL through a New Markets Tax Credit Investment https://www.diningandcooking.com/us/6033/ #Alabama #AlabamaDining #AlabamaFood #AlabamaGroceryStores #AlabamaRestaurants #CommunityDevelopment #florence #FlorenceHousingAuthority #JoelAnderson #NMTC #WestVillage
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Grocery and Mixed-Use Development Slated for Florence, AL through a New Markets Tax Credit Investment https://www.diningandcooking.com/us/6033/ #Alabama #AlabamaDining #AlabamaFood #AlabamaGroceryStores #AlabamaRestaurants #CommunityDevelopment #florence #FlorenceHousingAuthority #JoelAnderson #NMTC #WestVillage
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Grocery and Mixed-Use Development Slated for Florence, AL through a New Markets Tax Credit Investment https://www.diningandcooking.com/us/6033/ #Alabama #AlabamaDining #AlabamaFood #AlabamaGroceryStores #AlabamaRestaurants #CommunityDevelopment #florence #FlorenceHousingAuthority #JoelAnderson #NMTC #WestVillage
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Now watching:
'𝗟𝗮𝗸𝗲 𝗠𝘂𝗻𝗴𝗼'
- written and directed by Joel Anderson
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- with Rosie Traynor, David Pledger, Martin Sharpe, Talia Zucker, Steve Jodrell.....
---#lakemungo - #joelanderson - #nowwatching #firstwatch - #cinema #cinemastodon #film #filmastodon #movies #moviesmastodon - #letterboxd #trakt
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Now watching:
'𝗟𝗮𝗸𝗲 𝗠𝘂𝗻𝗴𝗼'
- written and directed by Joel Anderson
---
- with Rosie Traynor, David Pledger, Martin Sharpe, Talia Zucker, Steve Jodrell.....
---#lakemungo - #joelanderson - #nowwatching #firstwatch - #cinema #cinemastodon #film #filmastodon #movies #moviesmastodon - #letterboxd #trakt
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https://www.europesays.com/ch/47550/ UBS Raises Petco Health and Wellness Company, Inc. (WOOF) Target Amid Growth Strategy #ChiefExecutiveOfficer #JoelAnderson #Petco #UBS
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Logan Murdock recalls being confronted by DeMarcus Cousins https://www.rawchili.com/nba/610815/ #Basketball #BryanCurtis #DeMarcusCousins #GoldenStateWarriors #JoelAnderson #LoganMurdock #ThePressBox #TheRinger
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Deep & Heavy episode of #Amicus #podcast #DahliaLithwick @Dahlialith
“In the first of Amicus’ summer series of conversations about books and podcasts that have helped us look at the Supreme Court from a different angle, Dahlia Lithwick is joined by #JoelAnderson, host of Season 8 of Slate’s #SlowBurn podcast: #BecomingJusticeThomas. They talk about the experiences and people who helped shape Justice Thomas’ worldview and how deeply his jurisprudence is rooted in a kind of “cruel to be kind” ethos from his childhood. And why he was so blind to the challenges and suffering of so many Black women in his life.
Next, Dahlia talks to #HeatherMcGhee, Author #TheSumofUs: WHAT RACISM COSTS EVERYONE AND HOW WE CAN PROSPER TOGETHER, about her books and podcast, and what they can teach us about a Supreme Court that is inclined to frame the world as zero-sum.” -
Deep & Heavy episode of #Amicus #podcast #DahliaLithwick @Dahlialith
“In the first of Amicus’ summer series of conversations about books and podcasts that have helped us look at the Supreme Court from a different angle, Dahlia Lithwick is joined by #JoelAnderson, host of Season 8 of Slate’s #SlowBurn podcast: #BecomingJusticeThomas. They talk about the experiences and people who helped shape Justice Thomas’ worldview and how deeply his jurisprudence is rooted in a kind of “cruel to be kind” ethos from his childhood. And why he was so blind to the challenges and suffering of so many Black women in his life.
Next, Dahlia talks to #HeatherMcGhee, Author #TheSumofUs: WHAT RACISM COSTS EVERYONE AND HOW WE CAN PROSPER TOGETHER, about her books and podcast, and what they can teach us about a Supreme Court that is inclined to frame the world as zero-sum.” -
Deep & Heavy episode of #Amicus #podcast #DahliaLithwick @Dahlialith
“In the first of Amicus’ summer series of conversations about books and podcasts that have helped us look at the Supreme Court from a different angle, Dahlia Lithwick is joined by #JoelAnderson, host of Season 8 of Slate’s #SlowBurn podcast: #BecomingJusticeThomas. They talk about the experiences and people who helped shape Justice Thomas’ worldview and how deeply his jurisprudence is rooted in a kind of “cruel to be kind” ethos from his childhood. And why he was so blind to the challenges and suffering of so many Black women in his life.
Next, Dahlia talks to #HeatherMcGhee, Author #TheSumofUs: WHAT RACISM COSTS EVERYONE AND HOW WE CAN PROSPER TOGETHER, about her books and podcast, and what they can teach us about a Supreme Court that is inclined to frame the world as zero-sum.” -
Deep & Heavy episode of #Amicus #podcast #DahliaLithwick @Dahlialith
“In the first of Amicus’ summer series of conversations about books and podcasts that have helped us look at the Supreme Court from a different angle, Dahlia Lithwick is joined by #JoelAnderson, host of Season 8 of Slate’s #SlowBurn podcast: #BecomingJusticeThomas. They talk about the experiences and people who helped shape Justice Thomas’ worldview and how deeply his jurisprudence is rooted in a kind of “cruel to be kind” ethos from his childhood. And why he was so blind to the challenges and suffering of so many Black women in his life.
Next, Dahlia talks to #HeatherMcGhee, Author #TheSumofUs: WHAT RACISM COSTS EVERYONE AND HOW WE CAN PROSPER TOGETHER, about her books and podcast, and what they can teach us about a Supreme Court that is inclined to frame the world as zero-sum.” -
Deep & Heavy episode of #Amicus #podcast #DahliaLithwick @Dahlialith
“In the first of Amicus’ summer series of conversations about books and podcasts that have helped us look at the Supreme Court from a different angle, Dahlia Lithwick is joined by #JoelAnderson, host of Season 8 of Slate’s #SlowBurn podcast: #BecomingJusticeThomas. They talk about the experiences and people who helped shape Justice Thomas’ worldview and how deeply his jurisprudence is rooted in a kind of “cruel to be kind” ethos from his childhood. And why he was so blind to the challenges and suffering of so many Black women in his life.
Next, Dahlia talks to #HeatherMcGhee, Author #TheSumofUs: WHAT RACISM COSTS EVERYONE AND HOW WE CAN PROSPER TOGETHER, about her books and podcast, and what they can teach us about a Supreme Court that is inclined to frame the world as zero-sum.” -
Lake Mungo (Film)
File:Lake Mungo Official Poster.jpgWhat is it?
The 2008 Australian psychological horror movie Lake Mungo.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9_Fu8PwvFLQ
What is it about?
This is how Rotten Tomatoes describes this movie:
Sixteen-year-old Alice Palmer drowns while swimming in the local reservoir.
When her body is recovered and a verdict of accidental death returned, her grieving family buries her.
Then, they begin to experience a series of strange and inexplicable events centered in and around their home.
Profoundly unsettled, the Palmers seek the help of psychic and parapsychologist Ray Kemeney.
He discovers that Alice led a double life.
A series of clues leads the family to Lake Mungo, where Alice’s secret past emerges.
Lake Mungo is a mystery, a thriller, and a ghost story. It is told in documentary form.
It illustrates how the dead can forever haunt the living.
- Rating: R (A Scene of Sexuality|Gruesome Images)
- Genre: Horror, Mystery & thriller
- Original Language: English
- Director: Joel Anderson
- Producer: Georgie Nevile
- Writer: Joel Anderson
- Release Date (Streaming): Mar 23, 2010
- Runtime: 1h 29m
- Production Co: Mungo Productions
- Sound Mix: Dolby Digital
- Aspect Ratio: Flat (1.85:1)
This is how Wikipedia describes this movie:
Lake Mungo is a 2008 Australian psychological horror film written and directed by Joel Anderson.
Presented in the mockumentary format with elements of found footage and docufiction, it follows a family.
They are trying to come to terms with the loss of their daughter Alice (Talia Zucker) after she drowns.
They also experience potentially supernatural events after it.
Lake Mungo premiered at the Sydney Film Festival on 18 June 2008.[1][2][3]
It was screened at the American South by Southwest film festival in March 2009.
Cast
- Talia Zucker as Alice Palmer
- David Pledger as Russell Palmer
- Rosie Traynor as June Palmer
- Martin Sharpe as Mathew Palmer
- Steve Jodrell as Ray Kemeney
- Tania Lentini as Georgie Ritter
- Cameron Strachan as Leith Ritter
- Judith Roberts as Iris Long
- Robin Cuming as Garrett Long
- Marcus Costello as Jason Whittle
- Chloe Armstrong as Kim Whittle
- Carole Patullo as Sandy Drouin
- Tamara Donnellan as Marissa Toohey
- Scott Terrill as Brett Toohey
- Joel Anderson as Interviewer (uncredited)
Production
Joel Anderson wrote the bulk of the screenplay in 2005.
At that time, he found it difficult to acquire funding for a different screenplay.
This screenplay required a much larger budget.
After discussions with some future collaborators on Lake Mungo, he made a decision.
He chose to write a fictional documentary-style story. His goal was to film it on a low budget.
When asked about his main inspiration for creating the script, he said, “I don’t think it’s a supernatural thriller.
I think it’s meant to be an exploration of grief.”
He also cited a curiosity as to how “technology is used to record people’s lives.”.
He noted how it tracks memories. Technology mediates a lot of our experiences.”
Initial funding was attained through private investors.
Then the production team approached the Australian government’s film funding body Screen Australia.
They received further funding.
During casting, low-profile actors were sought in an effort to maintain an authentic documentary feel.
The film was shot over a period of approximately five weeks using both film and video formats.
The script featured only the outline of the story and no written dialogue.
The actors were tasked with improvising their scenes.
Anderson also served as the offscreen interviewer in the film’s interview scenes.
However, he opted to remain uncredited.[4][5]
Release
Lake Mungo premiered at the Sydney Film Festival on 18 June 2008.[2][3]
In March 2009, it screened at the South by Southwest film festival in Austin, Texas.[6]
On 13 March, the film was shown at the Travelling Film Festival in Wagga Wagga.[7]
On 17 March, the film screened in England at the London Australian Film Festival.[8]
On 21 January 2010, the film was shown at the American After Dark Horrorfest.
It was distributed by Lionsgate and After Dark Films.[9]
Directed byJoel AndersonWritten byJoel AndersonProduced byGeorgie Nevile
David RapseyStarringTalia Zucker
David Pledger
Rosie Traynor
Martin Sharpe
Steve JodrellCinematographyJohn BrawleyEdited byBill MurphyMusic byDai Paterson
Fernando CoronaProduction
companiesSBS Independent
Screen Australia
Mungo ProductionsDistributed byArclight FilmsRelease date18 June 2008 (Sydney)Running time88 minutesCountryAustraliaLanguageEnglishBudget$1.7 millionBox office$29,850https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j6Dzf8Qu__s
My Thoughts
My brother GC and I watched this movie at least a week ago.
After watching Chris Stuckmann’s review of it that you can watch below:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-c_uRo0HVfw
Chris really liked this movie, and it scared him.
So I had high hopes for it. My brother GC and I did not like it as much as him. It was not that scary to us.
This movie did do a good job seeming like a real documentary.
The actors and actresses did seem more like real people being interviewed.
It was done slowly. It took longer. It was less interesting. It was not as scary as it should have been.
I do like how this movie has several twists that I did not see coming, and there is some symbolism.
But this movie just did not connect with us as much as it could have.
If the pacing and the style were sped up a bit, then the movie could have reached its potential.
Increasing the scariness would have also helped.
Additionally, shortening the movie would have been beneficial.
The end,
- John Jr
