The Third Estate Sunday Review focuses on politics and culture. We're an online magazine. We don't play nice and we don't kiss butt. In the words of Tuesday Weld: "I do not ever want to be a huge star. Do you think I want a success? I refused "Bonnie and Clyde" because I was nursing at the time but also because deep down I knew that it was going to be a huge success. The same was true of "Bob and Carol and Fred and Sue" or whatever it was called. It reeked of success."
Sunday, November 18, 2007
Programming Guide
Today at 1:00 pm EST, on WBAI's The Next Hour:
Elizabeth Nunez hosts the hour with Diarah N'Daw Spech, co-creator of the African Diaspora Film Festival and filmmaker Frances-Anne Solomon, director of the festival's opening night film, "A Winter's Tale."
Today at 7:00 pm EST, National Lawyers Guild president Marjorie Cohn (author of Cowboy Republic: Six Ways the Bush Gang Has Defied the Law) will be on CSPAN2's Book TV (also streams live online).
Monday on WBAI's Cat Radio Cafe, 1:00 pm EST (streams live online):
NOVEMBER 19 Producer Alan Buchman on The Culture Project's new discussion series, "A Question of Impeachment"; composer Michael Colina, Latin American pianist Polly Ferman and jazz piano legend Bob James on Colina's work in concert upcoming at Christ and St. Stephen's; and singers from "Kleinkunst: Warsaw's Brave and Brilliant Yiddish Cabaret."Hosted by Janet Coleman and David Dozer.
Also WBAI has extended the voting for the Local Station Board Election. They were due by last Friday but it's been extended to this Friday, November 23rd. If you have a ballot and have not sent it in, you now have additional period to get your ballot in. There are 21 names listed as well as the write-in options and 9 are to be elected. If you've seen the ballot, you know there are some really strong voices running. If you qualify for a ballot and haven't received one, you can see the WBAI website to find out how to get one. Repeating, the voting period has been extended to Friday, November 23rd.
And Friday on PBS' NOW with David Brancaccio:
How far will oil companies go to get the politics they want? A bribery scandal in Alaska.