ABOUT THIS EPISODE
A documentary about competitive bird watching turns out to be one of the best things on YouTube. Plus: the Criterion Channel recommends feel-good films, a small Iranian boy tries to return a notebook, fiction gets a bad reputation, and nobody can remember the plot of Slaughterhouse-Five.
Mentioned in this episode:
- Listers — documentary, free on YouTube
- eBird app
- Merlin app
- The Criterion Channel
- Tampopo (1985, Juzo Itami)
- Where is the Friend's House? (1987, Abbas Kiarostami)
- The Rest is Entertainment
- Wolf Hall — Hilary Mantel,
- Dark Matter — Blake Crouch
- Slaughterhouse-Five — Kurt Vonnegut, novel and graphic novel
- The Maniac — Benjamin Labatut
- When We Cease to Understand the World — Benjamin Labatut
- Exhalations — Ted Chiang
- Stories of Your Life and Others — Ted Chiang
- Victory Land — the New York band recommended
Image used in episode art by Bettina Arrigoni, CC BY 2.0 , via Wikimedia Commons
English
United Kingdom
IN THIS EPISODE
TRANSCRIPT 🔗
Are you the producer of this podcast?
Add a podcast transcript
Need Audio-to-Text?
Transcribe with Listen411 in Just 60 Seconds
SEARCH PAST EPISODES
Search past episodes of Perception Issues.
OTHER EPISODES IN THIS PODCAST
Ever heard of intragroup marginalisation? No, nor had we. But what effect can being caught between two (or more) cultures have on a person? How does that constant niggling fear of rejection or guilt potentially impact much larger emotions? Annabel and Ian discuss, examine this concept at a personal…
Annabel tries to talk Ian down from the social media ledge. Is it evil? If so, when did that happen? Myspace was fun, right? Can humans be trusted with anything?
Annabel and Ian return in these trying times with a new mobile format. Sort of.With COVID19 doing its thing around the world, A+I use their bi-weekly stroll for coffee (exercise) to talk about the pandemic, comfort in Youtube coffee and Scifi, and potentially filling a Succession-sized hole.
What are they trying to say? Ian and Annabel rant-lite about people losing the ability to speak like normal human beings when they enter the workplace. Bloated emails, I.M etiquette, acrid acronyms and baffling buzzwords. You get the picture.
Is Nostalgia good or bad? Has it become too powerful? Why are we obsessed with what was? When is a remake a worthy remake? Annabel mostly asks questions that neither Ian nor Annabel can answer. One thing we can agree on, Nostalgia has some serious Perception Issues.Show Notes:That Brighton man who …
Disclaimer: The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from Ian Cook, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.
EDIT
Thank you for helping to keep the podcast database up to date.