Showing results for "The Speech" in Entertainment & Performing Arts

Public speaking coach Mike Pacchione interviews a variety of professional speakers to share their experience and tips about how they prepare and present information to the public. From the professional trainer to the inspirational orator, they're all here to help you give your best speech.

The speeches of film legend Sidney Poitier—given at commencement addresses, awards shows, memorials, and more, on topics ranging from entertainment history to filmmaking, civil rights, and parenthood—come to vibrant life in this inspirational and stunningly packaged volume from the Poitier...

Speeches by Great Entertainment Celebrities is a compilation of contributors to the entertainment industry. From filmmakers, producers, and stars to music icons, book writers, and comedians, this collection features words, talks, addresses, reflections, tips, and speeches about their lives and accomplishments.

Bloomsbury presents The Right to Speak, written and read by Patsy Rodenburg. "It shouldn’t surprise us that politicians, clerics, rock singers as well as actors queue up to train their voices under the supervision of Patsy Rodenburg. This book will explain her popularity among her pupils." –...

A gripping BBC Radio 4 drama about King George VI's struggle to overcome his stammer and his close working relationship with his speech therapist.It is Coronation Day, 1937. As the country celebrates, the new monarch must face one of the most difficult challenges he has ever encountered: the...

This is a podcast encouraging one another to stay on the path of the Lord, to not be discouraged and to be reminded of the glory and goodness of our God. Be strong and of good faith.

Each week, host Robert Cannon sits down with members of the speech and debate community to discuss how forensics has impacted their lives.

The following two recordings include Mr. Rogers' speeches for his 1997 Emmy Award, and his 1999 induction into the TV Critics' Television Hall of Fame. In the second clip, wheelchair-bound Jeff Erlanger, who had appeared on Mister Rogers' Neighborhood as a boy, surprises Mr. Rogers with his on-stage presentation. Mr. Rogers goes on to address the audience of television celebrities and producers, and asks the poignant question, "How do we make goodness attractive?"

Who can forget the words "We shall fight on the beaches. We shall fight on the landing grounds. We shall fight in the fields, and in the streets, we shall fight in the hills. We shall never surrender!" They were uttered in 1940 by one of the 20th century's greatest orators, Winston Churchill, eager to spur on his countrymen in their fight against Nazi Germany. Now the great man's grandson has gathered Churchill's most memorable words, spanning more than half a century, in times of war and in times of peace.

THE FREE SPEECH PROJECT!! WWW>FSPWORLDWIDE>COM

One Clap Speech and Debate is a resource for Speech and Debate coaches and competitors. One Clap examines best practices to help competitors succeed and coaches grow programs. We interview coaches and competitors about the transformative power of Speech and Debate, and work to provide resources for Speech and Debate lovers. Lyle Wiley, an English teacher and Speech and Debate Coach in Thermopolis, Wyoming, hosts the show.

A light hearted poke at the woke! A weekly podcast discussing the events of the week with comedians Leo Kearse, Nico Yearwood, Darius Davies & Producer Mooch

Join co-founders of The Mono Box Polly Bennett and Joan Iyiola as they talk theatre with some of our the country's best-loved actors. Expect discussion around their route into acting, of their experiences in the industry and a performance of their favourite monologue - their very own Speech Share.

No limits on free speech. Comedy, performance art, analysis, Libertarianism, conspiracy theories, Disinformation, truth, filth, jokes and opinions that clear the room...offensive...informative...educational................antidisestablishmentarianism...that's a real word...

Internationally acclaimed actor and Tony Award winner, Alan Cumming performs Shakespeare’s most important and beloved royal speeches, including "To be or not to be", "Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow", "Now is the winter of our discontent", "O that this too sullied flesh would melt" and more. All the speeches were personally chosen by Cumming. Michael Boyd adds, "Cumming brings to Shakespeare the lyricism of a genuine singer, the sharp edge of a wicked comic, and the embodied intelligence of a major actor."

Speaking Of... is a show about how we use our voices both in performance and in everyday life. Through conversations with performers, teachers, and anyone who has a voice, voice and speech coach Ryan O'Shea explores questions about how our voices and the ways we speak help shape and express our identity. Can someone's voice tell you whether or not they're a good person? Is there any way to change how you sound without feeling inauthentic? We'll examine these questions and many more in the course of the show by combining practical exercises and conceptual discussions about what it means to ...

Bloomsbury presents The Woman’s Voice written and read by Patsy Rodenburg. Why are so many women still not properly listened to? Why do they sometimes feel that they’re less interesting than they are? Why do they often rush when they speak? Why do some women feel the pressure to sound like...

COMEDIAN RACHEL PARRIS WAS ASKED TO GIVE AN INSPIRING GRADUATION SPEECH. WHO DID SHE ASK FOR ADVICE? TOTAL STRANGERS... Over the course of a year award-winning comedian Rachel Parris asked members of her live audience for advice. Here she takes those random bits of wisdom - such as 'Be Kind' or...

This empowering and accessible audiobook guide offers dyslexic actors a range of techniques to tackle common challenges, improve your creative practice, and fulfil your ambitions. You'll find loads of practical information and advice on: Understanding your dyslexic identity – so you can learn and perform at your best, and unlock your full potential. Developing the key skills you need as an actor – with tools to help you master each of them, such as text work, line-learning, movement, voice, Shakespeare and more.

Casual conversations with your neighborhood Speech dramaturg, Amber Justmann. This podcast is a labor of love for the Speech and Debate community and it's your questions and requests that drive what gets covered on the show.