Há 90 anos, morria Fernando António Nogueira Pessoa (1888-1935), um dos maiores poetas do século 20. Mas o português não chegou a ver o próprio sucesso: a maior parte de sua obra foi publicada postumamente, após a descoberta, em seu apartamento, de uma arca com mais de 30 mil manuscritos. Papéis assinados não só por Pessoa, mas por dezenas de heterônimos, entre eles Álvaro de Campos, Alberto Caeiro e Ricardo Reis.
Este episódio especial, em formato narrativo, investiga a vida e o legado de Pessoa — um quebra-cabeça que continua entretendo estudiosos, artistas e leitores. Com apresentação de Paulo Werneck, o episódio tem participação de Jerónimo Pizarro, Ida Alves, Eucanaã Ferraz, Leonardo Gandolfi, Eduardo Giannetti e Maria de Medeiros, que ainda lê trechos no podcast.
O episódio foi realizado com o apoio do Camões – Instituto da Cooperação e da Língua e da Lei Rouanet - Incentivo a Projetos Culturais.
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This week, Damian Flanagan explores the complex history of the Japanese masterpiece The Tale of Genji; and Miranda France on the eventful life and enduring work of Miguel de Cervantes.
'The Tale of Genji', by Murasaki Shikibu
'El Verano de Cervantes', by Antonio Muñoz Molina
'El Cautivo', directed by Alejandro Amenábar
Produced by Charlotte Pardy
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Today’s episode in our occasional series about momentous political anniversaries with historian Robert Saunders looks at the life and legacy of Margaret Thatcher one hundred years on from her birth. What made Thatcher such a distinctive politician? What did she believe in before she became prime minister? How did her time is power alter her political outlook? And did she succumb to her own myth in the end?
Out now on PPF+: Part 2 of David’s conversation with Henry Gee about the rise and fall of Homo sapiens – how near are we to the end? To get this and all our bonus episodes plus ad-free listening sign up to PPF+ https://www.ppfideas.com/join-ppf-plus
We would love to hear from anyone who uses this podcast in an educational setting – teachers, lecturers or students – to help us understand what other educational resources we can add and what would be helpful. Do get in touch with your comments, ideas and suggestions https://www.ppfideas.com/contact
Next time: Thatcher@100 – Her Legacy
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With really filmic results, the filmmaker Lav Diaz decided to use the most compact Super 16mm rig out-there – the Panasonic GH7. It has a hypnotic hybrid documentary-cinematic look and the look of Super 16mm film, showing that the format of Micro Four Thirds is still every bit as brilliant in the right hands as full frame or Super 35mm – despite the large-sensor-craze of the 2020s!
According to Reddit, it was shot with native glass as well. The Panasonic 12mm F1.4 and 25mm primes. [Reddit Source]
The dynamic range is really up there with film isn’t it?
The final cut also shows off a perfect fine monochromatic grain and texture, just like real thing (Super 16mm film). Although it isn’t certain whether this is added in post, or straight out of camera in V-LOG, the look is absolutely fantastic.
The movie premiered at Cannes this year and will have a theatrical release just after Christmas.
Cast and crew:
https://www.festival-cannes.com/en/f/magalhaes/
Be sure to seek it out in a town or city near you.
There’s in-depth discussion on Reddit, and on the EOSHD Forum here.
Lav Diaz's newest feature film Magellan is Shot on lumix cameras particularly the GH7
byu/hennyl0rd inLumix
The post In NY and LA Theatres January 2026 – major new movie Magellan is shot on the Panasonic GH7 appeared first on EOSHD.com - Filmmaking Gear and Camera Reviews.
Today’s episode explores some very big picture history: David talks to palaeontologist and science writer Henry Gee about the story of the human species from origin to peak to inevitable decline. When and how did Homo sapiens see off the competition from its rivals in the human and animal world? Why did that point mark the start of an inexorable drift towards extinction? In what ways are our strengths as a species also our fatal weaknesses? And how near are we to the end?
Part two of this conversation, which takes the story of human species from the hunter-gatherer period to the present and beyond to explore how long we have left, is available tomorrow on PPF+. To get this and all our bonus episodes plus ad-free listening sign up to PPF+ now https://www.ppfideas.com/join-ppf-plus
Henry Gee’s The Decline and Fall of the Human Empire is available wherever you get your books https://bit.ly/4pshODe
Read more by David about depopulation and human extinction in the current issue of the London Review of Books https://bit.ly/43FEwiO
There are still a few tickets remaining for the next film in our autumn 'Films of Ideas' season at the Regent Street Cinema in London: join us on Friday 28th November for a screening of Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind followed by a live recording of PPF with special guest Beeban Kidron https://bit.ly/4a78KyZ
Next time – Now & Then with Robert Saunders: Thatcher @100
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