Karma (Part 6): Difference between revisions

From The Joe Frank Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (Text replacement - "is the name of a program Joe Frank produced" to "is a program Joe Frank produced")
Line 22: Line 22:
''And so two weeks passed of emails and phone messages from Kate.''
''And so two weeks passed of emails and phone messages from Kate.''


'''Karma (Part 6)''' is the name of a program Joe Frank produced as part of the series [[The Other Side (Series)]]. It was originally broadcast on May 28, [[2000]].
'''Karma (Part 6)''' is a program Joe Frank produced as part of the series [[The Other Side (Series)]]. It was originally broadcast on May 28, [[2000]].


== Synopsis ==
== Synopsis ==

Revision as of 17:52, 2 March 2021

Karma (Part 6)[1]
Series
The Other Side (Series)
Original Broadcast Date
5/28/2000
Cast
Joe Frank, Larry Block, Kristine McKenna, Jack Kornfield
Format
Karma Style, 1 hour
Preceded by: Karma (Part 5)
Followed by: Karma (Part 7)

And so two weeks passed of emails and phone messages from Kate.

Karma (Part 6) is a program Joe Frank produced as part of the series The Other Side (Series). It was originally broadcast on May 28, 2000.

Synopsis

  • Joe: he talks to Kate on the phone. They say they love each other. An idyllic description of Europe. Joe is jealous. Joe's mother had a wondering eye. The big bang and finding God.
  • Joe's mother: she answers the phone, says she is not naked, and discusses romantic movies.
  • Kristine: romantic love compared to extreme performance art. Love and immortality.
  • Kornfield: a woman is told by people of different religions that they've each seen her dead lover in their afterlife.
  • Larry: A brief relationship with a woman from the theater who then loses interest in him.
  • Joe: Animal cruelty as part of God's plan. "You could call it God's grace. But I wouldn't."
  • Kornfield: Explaining satellites, the solar system to a wise old monk. Wisdom vs. knowledge. The origin of everything in an ancient star.
  • Kristine: A boy walks her to school throughout her adolescence. Being disappointed with her first sexual encounter. Bad relationships.
  • Joe: Imagining fake memories about Kate: meeting her in Rome, being teenage sweethearts; the sort of imagined scenes on thinks of while waiting on a plane.
  • Kornfield: Knowing what time it is. "When [situation] arises, how does your heart respond?" set to a fast beat.
  • Sound effects: a stewardess gives a safety lecture on an airplane.
  • Joe: All songs are about love. Alternative song titles about unpleasant everyday events.

Music

Commentary

Please see guidelines on commentary and share your personal thoughts in this section.

Spblat

I think this is the one to show my mom, aside from the bit about Joe overhearing his elderly mother moaning while masturbating. Ah well. A really outstanding example of the Karma style.