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Currently Available TimesTalks podcasts:
How We Make Movies
Editor at large Lynn Hirschberg discusses filmmaking with actors-directors-producers-brothers Luke and Andrew Wilson.

 

A New Look at Nixon: Stage and History
Join Tony Award-winner Frank Langella (Richard Nixon in the Broadway production of the London hit Frost/Nixon), the show?s playwright Peter Morgan (Oscar-nominated screenwriter of ?The Queen,? ?The Last King of Scotland?) and Richard Reeves, author of President Nixon: Alone in the White House, as they discuss the politician?s legacy and the relationship between history and drama. Moderated by Rick Berke, New York Times assistant managing editor for news.

 

James McGreevey: Gay American
The former governor discusses his political rise and fall, his lifelong struggle to come to terms with his sexual identity, and his new memoir "The Confession." Conversation moderated by Patrick Healy, New York Times metro political reporter.

 

What We Eat: T Living
Editor Amanda Hesser with noted TV chefs and cookbook authors Dave Lieberman, Daisy Martinez and Rachael Ray.
(32.3 MB)

 

How We Act
The Ethicist's Randy Cohen on some of today's most vexing ethical dilemmas, with audience interaction.
(32.3 MB)

 

The Pentagon Papers and What They Mean Today
June marks the 35th anniversary of the Supreme Court ruling that allowed The New York Times to continue publishing the top-secret history of U.S. military involvement in Southeast Asia. Learn more about this historic decision and how it continues to affect our political and media climate to this very day. Panel discussion moderated by Jill Abramson, New York Times managing editor and former Washington bureau chief.
(32.4 MB)

 

How We Are Entertained
Editor-at-Large
Lynn Hirschberg talks with award-winning movie producers Bob and Harvey Weinstein.

 

Susan Sarandon
From Arts & Leisure Weekend 2005 (32.2 MB)

 

Cobra II
The authors of Cobra II, Michael R. Gordon and General Bernard E. Trainor, reveal the reasons, some discovered from access to still-secret documents, in a compelling discussion moderated by New York Times assistant managing editor Craig Whitney. (28.5 MB)

 

Cyber Author: William Gibson
With "Neuromancer, " he introduced the world to cyberspace – and science fiction has never been the same. Interviewed by Brent Staples. (34.1 MB)

 

Beyond the Screen: Viggo Mortensen:
Actor, activist, musician, poet and photographer, Viggo Mortensen has slayed Orcs in "Lord of the Rings" and criminals in this year's "History of Violence," but he's much more than what you see in films. Interviewed by Janet Maslin. (28.1 MB)

 

Billy Joe Armstrong
Green Day founder, singer and songwriter from Arts and Leisure Weekend 2005. (24.0 MB)

 

The Women of "The Sopranos": Lorraine Bracco, Edie Falco, Jamie-Lynn Sigler, Aida Turturro
The actresses from the award-winning, habit-forming TV series "sing" about life in and out of the Soprano family. Interviewed by Caryn James.. (29.2 MB)

 

Hollywood Hyphenate: Robert Redford
His work in the movies and his passion for supporting independent filmmakers and protecting the environment. Interviewed by Caryn James. (25.6 MB)

 

Triple Threat: Philp Seymour Hoffman
The star of "Capote" on acting, directing and producing film, TV and theater. Interviewed by John Darnton. (28.7 MB)

 

Comedy Tonight: Larry David
The creator of "Seinfeld" and "Curb Your Enthusiasm" talks about the curious rise and rise of his career. Interviewed by Bill Carter. (35.6 MB)

 

Get Lifted: John Legend
His first album went platinum. He's been delighting audiences around the world with his soulful sound and now he won a Grammy Award. Interviewed by Lola Ogunnaike. (14.4)

 

Bill Murray
Actor and comedian Bill Murray from Arts and Leisure Weekend 2005. (15 MB)

 

 
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