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SmartTalk, Episode 8

In which Victor and Mark say goodbye to Texas, but are first joined by Dallas personal injury attorney Bob Kraft to discuss gadget love, the WayBack Machine, being a blogging pioneer, discipline vs. improvisation, why Mark should have been a fireman, Web site vs. website, a sign that says "FISH!", Bob's attempts to get a word in edgewise, the liberating effect of an unread blog, the value of a journalistic background, a blogging lesson from Robert Redford, Bob's "aw shucks" moment, the lessons of 39 years and 100,000 clients, the built-in BS detector, and a final word on "sincerity" from Sir Laurence Olivier.

SmartTalk - Ep 8

August 09, 2010 |

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What's On Mark's iPod

Some Of Mark's Favorite Films

  • Romeo and Juliet
    Never was there a tale of more woe, than this of Juliet and her Romeo. Still the best version on film, and Zefferelli's masterpiece.
  • Stardust Memories
    One of my favorite Woody Allen films, although not his most popular. Perhaps I love it because it is an homage to Fellini's Eight And A Half. As Woody says....."An homage? No, we just ripped it off."
  • Camille
    The incomparable Greta Garbo at the height of her beauty and powers in a timeless romantic tragedy. The book is La Dame Aux Camillias, the opera is La Traviata. Both also wonderful.
  • Amadeus
    Salieri works hard, kisses the right behinds, is chaste, and plays by the rules. So why has God given musical genius to Mozart, "that giggling, obscene child"? Sometimes life is unfair.
  • A Room With A View
    My favorite Merchant & Ivory film. Daniel Day Lewis's portrait of Cecil Vyse is beyond funny. And Helena Bonham Carter's Lucy is wonderful. Also great: Denholm Elliott, Julian Sands, Simon Callow. And, star of the film: Florence, Italy.
  • Shakespeare In Love
    I worship the Bard. I love this interpretation of his life. "Romeo and Ethel, The Pirate's Daughter." And I love Gwyneth Paltrow's reaction to the first time they make love: "Finally, there is something better than a play!"
  • Eight And A Half
    The story of a film director suffering a creative block, a nervous breakdown, and a mid-life crisis — all at once. The narrative structure is a hallucination. pastiche of memory, fantasy, reality, and My favorite film.
  • The Philadelphia Story
    One of my teachers once remarked that you cannot view this film without feeling that civilization has gone downhill.

These Are a Few of My Favorite Blogs