Michael Mann

Tom Cruise, Jamie Foxx, and Michael Mann discuss the film 'Collateral'. They talk about Michael Mann's meticulous approach to filmmaking, Jamie Foxx's rise to stardom, and their opinions on Oscars nominations and movie performances. They also discuss scenes and moments from the movie 'Collateral'.

Michael Mann, University of Pennsylvania climate scientist and activist, discusses how past climate events can teach us about our future and emphasizes the urgency of taking action to prevent further climate damage. Topics include extreme weather events in 2023, embracing uncertainty when discussing climate change, the Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum (PETM), the impacts of climate change throughout Earth's history, and insights from the paleoclimate record.

Climate scientist and communicator Michael Mann discusses hope, disinformation, and the influence of Carl Sagan in climate communication. He emphasizes the importance of storytelling, reclaiming the science, and avoiding doom and despair when addressing the climate crisis. Mann also highlights personal connections, mentors in climate communication, challenges of reaching skeptical audiences, and the creation of a new center for science, sustainability, and media at Penn.

This week, Chris is joined by The Ringer’s Juliet Litman to assemble their dream prime-time TV lineups (0:00). Then, Chris speaks with director Michael Mann about his work on the pilot episode for the HBO Max series ‘Tokyo Vice’ (34:37). Mann breaks down shooting on location in Japan, Japanese film, and more (46:00).Host: Chris RyanGuest: Juliet Litman, Michael MannProducer: Devon Renaldo  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Neema Singh Guliani, a civil liberties lawyer, highlights the surveillance impacts of data harvesting. Cory Doctorow critiques platform monopolies and the concept of 'in-shitification' that limits user control. Professor Michael Mann sheds light on fossil fuel disinformation tactics that stall climate action, while Associate Professor James Dyke warns that 'net zero' could be a delaying tactic in true decarbonization efforts. Together, they reflect on the past and caution against complacency as we look to the future.

Join climate scientist Michael Mann, historian Naomi Oreskes, virologist Angie Rasmussen, and public health leader Deb Houry as they dive into the current challenges in science and public health. Mann discusses attacks on climate research fueled by fossil-fuel interests. Oreskes highlights the erosion of trust in government and science. Rasmussen exposes disinformation tactics that undermine public health messaging. Houry shares her insights on the politicization within the CDC. Together, they unravel the intricate dance between evidence, trust, and misinformation.

Michael Mann, Presidential Distinguished Professor and climate scientist, discusses his book Science Under Siege. He examines five major forces undermining science: plutocrats, petrostates, credentialed pros, propagandists, and a complicit press. Short segments cover climate denial’s evolution, media false balance, and strategies for scientists to push back and communicate more effectively.

Michael Mann, climate scientist and author, explains why rolling back EPA findings matters for emissions and public health. Jake Sullivan, former U.S. national security advisor, discusses Iran negotiations, Netanyahu’s pressure in Washington, and the risks of military options. Short, punchy conversations on diplomacy, deterrence, and the politics behind climate and security moves.

Frank Foer, a writer for The Atlantic, and David Rothkopf, a political analyst from The Daily Beast, tackle the ongoing turmoil in the Middle East following last year's devastating attack in Israel. They discuss potential futures for Gaza and the impact of U.S. foreign policy on the region. Nobel Prize-winning climate scientist Michael Mann highlights the urgent threat of climate change, linking it to the recent devastating hurricanes Helene and Milton. Together, they explore the intersection of global conflict and environmental crises.

Acclaimed filmmaker Michael Mann joins to discuss his favorite films and the new Michael Mann Archives focused on 'Ferrari.' He delves into the meticulous craft of character development and the storytelling process, reflecting on cinematic gems like 'Apocalypse Now' and 'Last of the Mohicans.' Mann mesmerizes with insights into the emotional power of close-ups, the psychological depth in movies like 'Memories of Murder,' and the revolutionary shifts in American cinema's narrative style. It’s a captivating exploration of art, war, and identity through film.