Stoner: Difference between revisions
From The Joe Frank Wiki
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[[Category:The Other Side]] [[Category:Show_by_date|20010722]] {{Airdate|airdate=2001-07-22}} | [[Category:The Other Side]] [[Category:Show_by_date|20010722]] {{Airdate|airdate=2001-07-22}}{{Series|series=The Other Side}}{{Cast|cast=[[Larry Block]], [[David Rapkin]], [[Debi Mae West]], [[Zak Block]], [[Jack Kornfield]], Joe Frank}} | ||
{{Series|series=The Other Side}}{{Cast|cast=[[Larry Block]], [[David Rapkin]], [[Debi Mae West]], [[Zak Block]], [[Jack Kornfield]], Joe Frank}} |
Revision as of 05:31, 18 March 2021
Series | |
---|---|
The Other Side | |
Original Broadcast Date | |
7/22/2001 | |
Cast | |
Larry Block, David Rapkin, Debi Mae West, Zak Block, Jack Kornfield, Joe Frank | |
Format | |
Karma Style, 58 minutes | |
Preceded by: | Margarita |
Followed by: | Men Of The Cloth |
"I stepped into a gob of spit on the floor of his room last night."
Stoner is a program Joe Frank produced as part of the series The Other Side. It was originally broadcast on July 22, 2001.
Synopsis
- Jack Kornfield: Accounts of Japanese solders left behind in WWII. Struggles of the self and being lost.
- Larry: Odd jobs - alternative payments.
- David Rapkin: arriving into a war torn town.
- Kornfield: Sitting and falling in love and an upwelling of emotions.
- Debi Mae West: Sodas are bad, relationship with a man married to get another women a green card.
- Kornfield: "A Zen master's life is a continous mistake."
- Debi: Controlling herself to keep the relationship.
- Kornfield: Awareness/mindfulness as medicine
- David: Might have chosen to be a merchant marine.
- Kornfield: Alternating stories of loving kindness and beauty with teachings of Dharma.
Music
- "Romantic Love" - DJ Cam (from Mad Blunted Jazz, 1996) | YouTube
- "Spiritual Healing" - Toots Hibbert (from Spiritual Healing, 1983) | YouTube
Commentary
Please see guidelines on commentary and share your personal thoughts in this section.
Brandonnn
Larry writes a poem about a Bonnard painting, The Terrace at Vernonnet, in this episode. You can see it here at The Met's website.