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Episode Notes [00:00] The Importance of Questioning [01:21] Introduction to Curated Questions [02:20] Meet Kevin Kelly [03:56] Kevin Kelly's Mentor: Stewart Brand [05:33] The Role of Questions in Intellectual Traditions [06:47] Disequilibrium and Growth [10:21] Embodied Questions and Exploration [11:11] Balancing Exploration and Exploitation [11:50] The Inefficiency of Questioning [15:53] The Abundance Mindset [18:39] The Inevitable and Quality Questions [19:26] Hill Climbing vs. Hill Making [22:28] The Challenge of Innovation [24:13] The Beauty of Engineering and Innovation [24:34] Navigating the Frontier of New Technologies [25:33] The Role of AI in Question Formulation [26:43] Challenges in Advancing AI Capabilities [29:11] The Long Now Foundation and the 10,000 Year Clock [29:56] Transmitting Values Over Time [31:03] Ethics in AI and Self-Driving Cars [33:26] The Art of Questioning [34:04] Photography: Capturing vs. Creating [36:12] The Inefficiency of Exploration [38:36] Daily Practice and Long-Term Success [40:17] The Importance of Quantity for Quality [43:22] Final Thoughts and Encouragement on Questioning [46:24] Summary Takeaways Resources Mentioned Wired Magazine Whole Earth Review WELL Hackers Conference What Technology Wants by Kevin Kelly The Inevitable by Kevin Kelly Cool Tools Project Long Now Foundation Stewart Brand Socratic Method Koan René Descartes Conde Nast Vouge Olivetti Typewriter Trolley Problem Terry Gross Lex Friedman Tim Ferriss KK.org Kevin2Kelly on Instagram Recomendo Newsletter Excellent Advice for Living Beauty Pill Producer Ben Ford Questions Asked When did you first understand the power of questions? Can I do that? Can that be something that you can learn? How did questions function differently between Eastern versus Western intellectual traditions? What role do you think embodied questions those we explore through doing rather than thinking play in developing wisdom? What's on the other side of the hill? What happens if you go to the end? What's the origin of this? How should one think about the exploratory in one's life? Is there anything that you would add to your list of 15 statements that define what makes a quality question? Is there a qualitative difference between the questions humans are asking and the questions our AI systems are beginning to formulate? What do you think would help them get there? Any idea on a forcing function on how we get them [LLMs] to ask the better questions so that they might improve in that direction? What were some novel questions that broke your brain at the time in thinking about this 10,000-year clock or beyond? What's it good for? What would you use it for? What else could you do over the long term for 10,000 years? How do you transmit values over time? How do you evolve values that need to change, and how do you make a difference? How do even know what you don't want to change? What do you want to continue? What's the most essential aspects of our civilization that we don't want to go away? What are the rules? What is the system? How do you pass things along in time and not change the ones you don't wanna change, and make sure you change the ones that are more adaptable so they can adapt? What do you think about questioning itself as an art form? How has being a photographer influenced the way you question reality, visually compared to verbally? Are you a photographer that takes photos or makes photos? What will happen? What will happen next? What are your right now questions that you are wrestling with or working with in your life? Can someone else do what I'm trying to do here? Am I more me in doing my art or more me in doing the writing? Do you have any other thoughts or encouragement about questions that we haven't explored? What makes a good question? How do you ask a good question? What questions do you dwell on to be in purposeful imbalance? What is your practice in embracing the inefficient nature of questions to achieve breakthroughs? What are the new hills you can build and frontiers you can explore? How can you use your curiosity and humanity to pursue questions that trend toward the fringes?…
Content provided by So What'd You Think? and Fountain house. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by So What'd You Think? and Fountain house or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.
Distinctly not a Pixar movie, Nick is joined by their cousin Bea to discuss the 1961 Kurosawa samurai film, Yojimbo. Considered one of Kurosawa's greatest films and one of the greatest samurai films of all time, Yojimbo has inspired countless films and directors over the past sixty years and was even the inspiration for Sergio Leone's A Fistful of Dollars. Nick and Bea break down their thoughts on the classic film, giving, as always, their immediate reactions. May 16, 2023. Host: Nicholas LaDue (@nick_ladue) Guest: Bea Weigand (@radically_mediocre) produced by fountain house
Content provided by So What'd You Think? and Fountain house. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by So What'd You Think? and Fountain house or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.
Distinctly not a Pixar movie, Nick is joined by their cousin Bea to discuss the 1961 Kurosawa samurai film, Yojimbo. Considered one of Kurosawa's greatest films and one of the greatest samurai films of all time, Yojimbo has inspired countless films and directors over the past sixty years and was even the inspiration for Sergio Leone's A Fistful of Dollars. Nick and Bea break down their thoughts on the classic film, giving, as always, their immediate reactions. May 16, 2023. Host: Nicholas LaDue (@nick_ladue) Guest: Bea Weigand (@radically_mediocre) produced by fountain house
Happy Prideeee. To celebrate, we're talking about Pixar's 'gay but not gay' movie, the 2021 film Luca. Joining Nick is their friend, Zoe, who is calling in all the way from the UK to give their takes on the film, what worked and what didn't, and where this stands in the pantheon of Disney's evil empire of injustice. June 6, 2023. Host: Nicholas LaDue (@nick_ladue) Guest: Zoe Black (@zoeblackcoffee)…
oh wow. The sleekly titled streaming service, Max, had two very big finales last Sunday and we couldn't help but talk about both shows in extremely long podcasts as a way of coping. Here is the conversation between Nick and their dad about one of their favorite shows, Barry— created, written, directed by, and starring Bill Hader. They dive deep into the finale of the show as well as discussing their favorite seasons and episodes from the show as a whole. Check it out. June 1, 2023. Host: Nicholas LaDue (@nick_ladue) Guest: Nick's Dad produced by fountain house…
We may be a movie podcast and this may be a TV show but we think it works dramaturgically... This week Nick is joined by their roommate, Gonzo, and high school bestie, Greg Lloyd, for a MEGA episode to discuss the series finale of the wildly popular show Succession and the show as a whole. It's a doozie, so get comfortable and listen to every thought we've been sitting on for the last 48 hours. May 30, 2023. Host: Nicholas LaDue (@nick_ladue) Guests: Gonzo (@gonzosmusic) & Greg Lloyd (@gmlgregory) produced by fountain house…
The content you've all been waiting for. Nick is joined this week by their good friend, Biata, to discuss the 2013 prequel animated film, Monsters University. A podcast ten years in the making, the two finally sit down to watch and discuss this often overlooked Pixar film. Is it deserving of an hour long podcast? You'll have to listen to find out. May 25, 2023. Host: Nicholas LaDue (@nick_ladue) Guest: Biata Shem-Tov (@biatatata) produced by fountain house…
Distinctly not a Pixar movie, Nick is joined by their cousin Bea to discuss the 1961 Kurosawa samurai film, Yojimbo. Considered one of Kurosawa's greatest films and one of the greatest samurai films of all time, Yojimbo has inspired countless films and directors over the past sixty years and was even the inspiration for Sergio Leone's A Fistful of Dollars. Nick and Bea break down their thoughts on the classic film, giving, as always, their immediate reactions. May 16, 2023. Host: Nicholas LaDue (@nick_ladue) Guest: Bea Weigand (@radically_mediocre) produced by fountain house…
That's right! The most on-again, off-again podcast is back, once more to deliver some weekly reactions to movies just seen for the first time, with your host, Nicholas LaDue and friends. Listen for a preview of all the goodies to come. Special thanks to Gonzo for the new intro music. Produced by fountain house.…
In celebration of So What'd You Think's 50th episode (!!!!), film student Reanna Cruz joins the show to discuss the psychedelic art film, Enter the Void, directed by Gaspar Noé. Famous for his controversial films, Climax, Love, and Irréversible, this film does not disappoint. Shot entirely as a first-person narrative, and including several drug-induced scenes, this film is not for the faint of heart, as its protagonist tackles issues of death, drugs, and prostitution in neon-lit Tokyo. In this episode, we discuss the impressive filmmaking on display, its themes of death and reincarnation, the depiction of drug use, and much, much more! You do not want to miss this episode. April 3, 2021. Check us out on instagram: @nick_ladue @nonstopdiscopowerpack…
This week, Nick is joined by returning guest, Fiona Pestana, to discuss the 2019 Netflix comedy film, Yes, God, Yes. Starring Natalia Dyer from Stranger Things, the film focuses on her journey as a Catholic school girl exploring her sexuality for the first time. Fiona, who attended Catholic high school themself, shares their thoughts on the depiction in the film, as well as discussing favorite characters & moments, the cheesier parts, and much more! March 20, 2021. Check us out on instagram: @nick_ladue @floweryfi…
This week Nick's older brother, Alex LaDue, joins the show to discuss the 2006 Alfonso Cuarón film: Children of Men! Nominated for three Academy Awards, this dystopian thriller is both breathtaking and very intense. In this episode, they discuss the brilliant filmmaking, the violence in the film, some of the logistics with the rules of the world, its portrayal of women, and much, much more! March 7, 2021. Check us out on instagram: @nick_ladue @ajladue…
In this week's special episode, we diverge from our normal format to instead discuss the recent breakup of Daft Punk and the band as a whole. To help guide the conversation, we watched the visual album/anime film Interstella 5555 that Daft Punk soundtracks, as well as Daft Punk's recent video entitled 'Epilogue' on their YouTube channel. Joining us in this conversation is friend of the show, Britt Jacobson, who herself is a big fan of the band. In this episode, we discuss Daft Punk's influence on electronic music, their implementation of music into various visual mediums, and much more! February 27, 2021. Check us out on instagram: @nick_ladue @psychedelic.troll…
We are back! Here to discuss the 2006 anime film, Paprika, is returning guest Kenny Yim. Often noted as inspiration for Inception, Paprika is a mind-bending film that pushes the limits of what animation can do. In this episode, we try to make sense of this ground-breaking film, share what we thought worked and didn’t, and much more! February 12, 2021. Check us out on instagram: @nick_ladue @kennethyim…
For this episode, Nick brings on his friend Jules Nash to discuss the new Netflix film directed by and starring Brie Larson: Unicorn Store. Extremely “whimsical” but incredibly confusing, this film is an incredibly great social watch with friends. In this episode, they discuss the dry humor throughout, if this movie makes sense, if this movie has any sort of moral of is ‘just a story,’ whether this is a kid’s film, some specific lines that really stood out as confusing, and much, much more! Plus, you get to hear Jules eat a grapefruit live on air. February 29, 2020. Check us out on instagram: @nick_ladue @julesknash…
This week Nick is joined by returning guest Ben Parkhill to discuss two things. The first is they discuss the 2019 Oscar-nominated animated film Klaus that tells the story of Santa Claus’ origins. There, they discuss potential theories that didn’t pan out in the film, if this movie was fun, whether or not there was anything for adults to gain, if this film should win best animated film, and much more. In the second half of the episode, they give their Oscar predictions recorded only a few hours before the live show. February 9, 2020. Check us out on instagram: @nick_ladue @bhparkhill…
In the first episode of our fourth season, Nick is joined by his good friend, Martin Yoo, to discuss the award-winning French film from 2019: Portrait of a Lady on Fire. Winning Best Screenplay at Cannes and being the first film to be shot on 8K, this film tells a touching and nuanced story of two women who fall in love, in spite of the society that surrounds them. If you have not seen this film yet, you truly should go out of your way to see this in a theatre if you can. In this episode, they discuss the technical aspects that make this film beautiful, the subtle acting, the imagery of the white dress, the extended metaphor of Orpheus and Eurydice, the purpose of having little men in the film, the abortion scenes and its purpose in this film, the ending, and much, much more! February 15, 2020. Follow us on instagram: @nick_ladue @martiinyoo…
The final episode of the three day back-to-back series is here! Recorded back on the day after Thanksgiving, Nick brings on his cousin, Anne Putnam, to discuss the 2019 Rian Johnson whodunit: Knives Out. A great movie to see with your family over the holidays, this film is filled with an incredible ensemble cast including Daniel Craig, Chris Evans, Jamie Lee Curtis, Toni Collette, and much more. In this episode, they discuss all of their “nit-picks,” the pop culture references and if that dates the film, the political references, the line between being obvious and too clever, if they saw the ending coming, other possible theories of what the ending could have been, and much, much more! November 29, 2019. Check us out on instagram: @nick_ladue @feedthepenguins…
This week Nick is joined by lead singer and bassist of The Deep Sea Divas, Jonathan Sonora, and their manager ‘RocknRoll Tina.’ (Go check out their stuff and support them on iTunes and Spotify!) For this episode, they watched the 2017 Netflix documentary: Abducted in Plain Sight. This incredible true story follows Jan Broberg and her story of how she was abducted from the same man TWICE in the span of two years. In this episode, they discuss what the most jaw-dropping moment for them was, if the family is to blame at all for their daughter’s abduction, their lingering questions, if this story could happen in 2019, and much more! March 30, 2019. Check us out on instagram: @nick_ladue @thedeepseadivas @rocknrolltina…
Welcome to a brand new ~SPOILER-FILLED~ episode of So What’d You Think! This week Nick is joined by one of his oldest friends and horror movie lover, Daryl Hutchins, to discuss the new Jordan Peele horror film: Us. Listen in to hear us do our very best deciphering what the hell this movie means, what exactly we liked and didn’t like this time around, our guesses for the future of Jordan Peele, and much more! March 22, 2019. Check us out on instagram: @nick_ladue @darylhutchins…
This week Nick is joined by USC student and friend, Fiona Pestana, to talk about the 2006 indie dramedy Little Miss Sunshine. Starring an all-star cast of Steve Carell (The Office), Greg Kinnear (As Good as It Gets), Toni Colette (Hereditary), Alan Arkin (Argo), and Paul Dano (There Will Be Blood), this fun road trip film deals with loss and what it means to lose, while making you laugh out loud throughout. In this episode, they discuss their favorite scenes, the themes and messages underneath the comedy, what it means to be a winner and a loser, if suffering and loss helps define a person, the biggest flaw of the film, their favorite character, what a sequel for these characters would look like, and much more! March 6, 2019. Check us out on instagram: @nick_ladue @floweryfi Partnered with The Sideline Observer.…
Joined by NBA Reporter Khari Jones Jr., Nick and Khari sit down to discuss the classic ’94 basketball film: Blue Chips. In this episode, they discuss Shaquille O’Neal’s acting, whether it is effective for coaches to be hard on players, the line between entertainment and money in basketball, fixed games, paying college players and banning coaches, the future of college basketball, and much more. March 2, 2019. Check us out on instagram: @nick_ladue @kharijonesjr…
For this week’s episode, Nick is joined by social media inlfuencer, Jarod Majeika (aka @jarodzsz), to discuss Denis Villeneuve’s breakout film: Incendies. Director of Sicario, Prisoners, Arrival, and Blade Runner 2049, Villeneuve expertly weaves together a complex story of family, loss, suffering, and peace in this Oscar nominated film. Incendies tells the story of two twins who, after the death of their mother, must deliver two letters to their long lost brother and father, and along the way discover who their mom really was. In this episode, they discuss the specific motifs and their purpose, what the main message of the film might be, if you are rooting for the mother, the idea that everyone has a past, if having children is inherently selfish, what the line is for a parent in raising a child without overstepping, and much, much more! February 23, 2019. Check us out on instagram & twitter: @nick_ladue (IG), @nickladue (Twitter) @jarodzsz…
We’ve made it! Finally, 2018 is over and we have a whole lot to say about it. This week, Nick is joined by USC film student and friend, Nate Cohen to discuss our thoughts on 2018. In this episode, we give our TOP 10 lists of what we thought were the absolute BEST of the year, some honorable mentions that didn’t quite make the list but are worth seeing, our thoughts on this year’s Oscars and who should win, and the absolute WORST movie we had to sit through this year. We highly encourage you to listen to this episode and find some hidden gems you may not have seen yet. To help you out, we’ve made some timestamps below in case you want to skip around a bit. Let’s get ready for the Oscars! NATE's TOP 10: 10 - 3:18, 9 - 17:36, 8 - 26:55, 7 - 39:40, 6 - 44:18, 5 - 32:51, 4 - 1:01:39, 3 - 1:07:21, 2 - 1:18:50, 1 - 1:28:19. NICK's TOP 10: 10 - 10:00, 9 - 20:24, 8 - 32:51, 7 - 44:18, 6 - 50:45, 5 - 56:30, 4 - 3:18, 3 - 1:13:30, 2 - 1:24:33, 1 - 1:32:48. HONORABLE MENTIONS: 1:36:43. WORST MOVIES: 1:43:10. February 7, 2019. Check us out on instagram: @nick_ladue @natescottcohen…
This week, Nick is joined by voice actor and SAG member, Anthony Arnello, coming all the way from Thousands Oaks, CA to discuss the 2018 Paul Dano directorial debut: Wildife. Surrounded by enthralling and complex performances by Carey Mulligan, Jake Gyllenhaal, Bill Camp, and Ed Oxenbould, Wildlife is perhaps the most underrated film of 2018, telling the story of a father, played by Gyllenhaal, who loses his job and is then hired to become a firefighter to put out wildfires spreading in 1960s Montana. However, this film instead focuses on the wife and his son, played by Mulligan and Oxenbould respectively, and how they cope with the situation. In this episode, they discuss the brilliant and overlooked performance of Carey Mulligan, the complexity of each character, the detail of costuming, the purpose of Gyllenhaal’s disappearance for the majority of the film, the stereotypes of masculinity and the housewife in the 1960s, the breakdown and attack of the “American Dream,” an analysis and meaning behind certain monologues, who we most empathize with, and much, much more! February 9, 2019. Check us out on instagram: @nick_ladue @anthony_j_arnello…
Mixing it up this week, Nick is joined by good friend Mike De La Rosa to discuss the entirety of Season 1 of Curb Your Enthusiasm! Starring Larry David, the creator and head writer of Seinfeld, Curb Your Enthusiasm expertly weaves multiple story lines filled with layered jokes and dry humor, as a fictionalized version of himself leads his narcissistic post-Seinfeld life. In this episode, they discuss all of Season One, talking about the type of humor, the structure of each episode, an analysis of Larry’s character, the process of how an episode is written, the layering of jokes, a breakdown of several jokes and why they work, the reason for the name of the show, if we’re rooting for or against Larry, comparisons with The Office, our favorite character (besides Larry) on the show, guesses for what’s next for Season 2, and much more! February 2, 2019. Check us out on instagram: @nick_ladue @m1kedlr…
For this week’s episode, Nick and joined by friend, Jonah Koppelman, to discuss what is considered one of the best films of all time: the 1980 Martin Scorsese film, Raging Bull. Starring Robert De Niro in his prime, this black and white boxing film deals with issues of anger, selfishness, and responsibility, all through the brilliance of early Martin Scorsese. In this episode, they discuss Robert De Niro’s transformation, the best scenes to them that stand out, Scorsese’s stylistic choices and the brilliance of them, the inclusion of the colored montage scene, themes of blame and selfishness, how women are treated in the film, if its possible to separate anger from home and boxing, the morality of Jake and Vickie, how this ranks next to Scorsese’s other films, and much more! January 26, 2019. Check us out on instagram: @nick_ladue @jonahkop…
Welcome to the Season 2 Premiere of So What'd You Think! For the first episode of the new season, Nick is joined by good friend and 3rd time returning guest, Kareem Danan. They sit down and watch the 1975 Jack Nicholson classic: One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest. Winner of all five top awards at the Oscars that year, this film has proved to not only be recognized as great at the time, but appreciated today as well. In this episode, they discuss the meaning of the title, the use of music, the importance of Chief's arc, the difference between a 'person' and a 'unique individual,' if you empathize with McMurphy, the relevance to today's issues, comparisons of other films with similar topics, what the message of the film really is, what the hospital and its patients really represents, our slow recognition that THE Danny DeVito is in this film, and more! January 19, 2019. Check us out on instagram: @nick_ladue @k.danan…
Welcome to the special holiday-filled episode! Joining Nick this week is USC film student and good friend, Mila, who decided to watch the 1993 Tim Burton holiday classic: The Nightmare Before Christmas (because somehow they never saw it). In this episode, they discuss whether this is even a Christmas movie (or just a Halloween movie), Tim Burton's style, the process of stop motion animation, what the other holiday worlds would be like, potential spinoffs and sequel ideas, if Jack is a hero or a villain, references this movie makes and its inspiration in making it, our personal favorite Christmas movies, what defines a "Christmas movie," our favorites songs from the movie, and so much more craziness! Get into the holiday spirit and listen to this zany episode! November 26, 2018. Check us out on instagram: @nick_ladue @miladanton…
What?? Music?! That’s right. On this week’s show, they mixed it up a little and decided to listen to music. Joined by returning guest Mason Robinson, they listen to some new music that at least one of them had never heard before and then give their opinions. Actually playing the songs on the show, you get a chance to jam out to the songs with Mason and Nick! The songs discussed on this episode include: Daniel Caesar: Who Hurt You? Mitski: Nobody Matt Corby: New Day Coming Kelly Finnigan: Catch Me I’m Feeling Ariana Grande: thank you, next Gonzo: July Khruangbin: White Gloves Jon Bellion: Guillotine Earl Sweatshirt: nowhere2go St. Paul & The Broken Bones: Apollo Khruangbin: People Everywhere November 11, 2018. Check us out on instagram: @nick_ladue @maeroob…
Recorded during KXSC's 24 Hour Programming week, Nick was joined by friend and Kubrick fan, Matt Parker, to discuss one of the most talked about and strangest Stanley Kubrick films: A Clockwork Orange. What makes this episode especially unique is that Matt has actually seen this film before, making him the first guest to do so. However, don't let that deter you... if anything, Matt was able to supply necessary answers to questions Nick could not get on his own and through that, they were able to provide a deeper and more nuanced discussion of the film. In this episode, they discuss their immediate thoughts vs thoughts after the 5th time viewing, the purpose of the milk, the eyelashes, the phallic imagery, and use of "Singin' in the Rain," what was allowed in films at the time, things Matt noticed for the first time on this viewing, if watching violence in film influences violence in real life, what the message is of the film, if the film is trying to talk about innate vs. learned behavior, whether medicine helps "fix" you or if it just sedates your true self, how the character of Alex really isn't too different from the rest of society, the relationship between sex and violence, if violence is power, if the purpose of prison is to punish or to rehabilitate, the meaning of the title, and much, much more! November 14, 2018. Check us out on instagram: @nick_ladue @zesaladin…
Joined this week is friend of the host, Henry Hiemstra, to discuss the 1999 philosophical action sci-fi: The Matrix. In this episode, they discuss whether the film is dated or holds up, their thoughts on the romance and its similarity in themes to Interstellar, what the true message of the film is and if there is more than one, the idea of choosing ignorance over the truth and the problems with that mentality, taking the red or blue pill, if people have to feed their own impulses to be happy, if sin makes people human, the conflicting ideas of Buddhism and Christianity present in the film, is artificial intelligence the next evolutionary step, is suffering required in the current world, can the world come together to create real change, if the film is meant to appeal to mass audiences or high culture, if there's an age where people stop being as open-minded, and much, much more! November 13, 2018. Check us out in instagram: @nick_ladue @henry_hiemstra…
This week Nick is joined via call by his friend and art-lover Georgia Hausmann, all the way from Cornell University in Ithica, NY. They both watched the 2010 Oscar-nominated street art documentary, Exit Through the Gift Shop, directed by the man who brought this form of art into the spotlight: Banksy. The documentary focuses on the development of Banksy's friend/coworker, Thierry Guetta (aka Mr. Brainwash), and has transformation from filmmaker to street artist. In this episode, they discuss several of Banksy's famous stunts, how Banksy's art was meant to be temporary yet it is sold in galleries now, if Thierry Guetta is a genius or an idiot, whether he is scamming people or if he believes his work is good, whether everyone should be encouraged to pursue art, why certain artists make it and others are left forgotten, if street art has reinvented how we think about art or if this is how it's always been, the idea of branding and its relationship to art, originality with art and what makes it actually good, if Mr. Brainwash's work is all a hoax, and much more! For any of those on the fence about this episode or documentary, please go watch and witness one of the most fascinating stories about art, talent, fame, and how a man without any of that made it. November 5, 2018. Check us out on instagram: @nick_ladue @hausparty_…
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