The Bob Edwards Show, David Broder, Michael Hoffman, and Dan Gediman, January 22, 2010 by Bob Edwards | Free Audiobook
57 min•22 januari 2010
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Title: The Bob Edwards Show, David Broder, Michael Hoffman, and Dan Gediman, January 22, 2010
Author: Bob Edwards
Length: 57 mins
Language: English
Release date: 01-22-10
Publisher: XM Satellite Radio
Genres: Radio & TV, Great Interviews
Summary:
David Broder of The Washington Post joins Bob to talk politics. Next, director Michael Hoffman (One Fine Day, The Emperor's Club) turned his attention to the final years of Russia's greatest literary figure, Leo Tolstoy, in his new film The Last Station. Tolstoy, played by Christopher Plummer, created a will near the end of his life that left the whole of his estate to the Russian people and not to his long-suffering wife, Sofya, played by Helen Mirren. Sofya's fight to retain what she believes is rightfully hers becomes a battle of minds between the writer, his wife, and his longtime friend, played by Paul Giamatti. Then, in this week's installment of our ongoing series This I Believe, Bob talks with curator Dan Gediman about the essay of Pearl S. Buck. She won the 1938 Nobel Prize for Literature for her writings including The Good Earth. Born in West Virginia to missionary parents, Buck lived in China for 40 years. She wrote more than 100 works, and advocated for adoption of homeless Asian-American children. [Broadcast Date: January 22, 2010]
Want more of The Bob Edwards Show?
Contact: [email protected]
https://esound.space/audible
Title: The Bob Edwards Show, David Broder, Michael Hoffman, and Dan Gediman, January 22, 2010
Author: Bob Edwards
Length: 57 mins
Language: English
Release date: 01-22-10
Publisher: XM Satellite Radio
Genres: Radio & TV, Great Interviews
Summary:
David Broder of The Washington Post joins Bob to talk politics. Next, director Michael Hoffman (One Fine Day, The Emperor's Club) turned his attention to the final years of Russia's greatest literary figure, Leo Tolstoy, in his new film The Last Station. Tolstoy, played by Christopher Plummer, created a will near the end of his life that left the whole of his estate to the Russian people and not to his long-suffering wife, Sofya, played by Helen Mirren. Sofya's fight to retain what she believes is rightfully hers becomes a battle of minds between the writer, his wife, and his longtime friend, played by Paul Giamatti. Then, in this week's installment of our ongoing series This I Believe, Bob talks with curator Dan Gediman about the essay of Pearl S. Buck. She won the 1938 Nobel Prize for Literature for her writings including The Good Earth. Born in West Virginia to missionary parents, Buck lived in China for 40 years. She wrote more than 100 works, and advocated for adoption of homeless Asian-American children. [Broadcast Date: January 22, 2010]
Want more of The Bob Edwards Show?
Contact: [email protected]
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