26 episodes
World's Luckiest Artist Ian Lauder
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- Arts
World's Luckiest Artist is a show about humanity. Several times a week Ian Lauder dives into eclectic subjects and explores them via off-the-cuff perceptions; photographs; film excerpts; and his 55 volumes penned over 40 years, the first 46 presently on amazon in paperback and ebook, the other 9 to follow once he's transformed them into publishable format. Look for his podcast in the Podcasts app or in the iTunes Store.
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There is no Dust in Buddhaland C: Rosebud/Photographs
Why did I love and respect my father? - Because he was noble, courageous, funny, kind, creative, and wonderfully optomistic - considering his providing-for-our-family life, and longevity, got crushed by WW2.
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There is no Dust in Buddhaland B: Toast and Beans
Pamela and Gordon, strangely suited for each other, are 2 of my oldest and dearest friends. Toast and Beans was birthed when his truck and her flower garden clashed.
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There is no Dust in Buddhaland A: Projection
Simply driving Wendy to the airport on the morn of my 50th birthday 20 years ago proved entertaining - entertaining as hell.
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Hollywood Sojourn (A Writer's Perspective) C
When I left Hollywood I felt I was leaving home, for the first time in my life. Why? - Because I belong there, or much of my art does, translated into 44 films. If the gods are kind they will be - before I croak.
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Hollywood Sojourn (A Writer's Perspective) B
Of all the nonfiction volumes I penned I enjoyed this one the most because I got to study Tinseltown up close, outside the studios or no. Americans, truly, are a fascinating lot - almost as eccentric as the Brits, and far, far more ebullient.
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Hollywood Sojourn (A Writer's Perspective) A
My first few months in Hollywood were awash in culture shock: a culture shock intensified by the Northridge Earthquake, which happened a scant 50 days after my arrival.