Steve Martin

Steve Martin, an expert in organizational change, discusses the Change Initiative Canvas. Topics include learning from failure, recognizing the need for change, and setting clear objectives. Strategies for overcoming resistance and achieving successful transformations are also explored.

Are you one of those people that try to do everything? Are you a yes man/woman, keen to agree to everything at work? If you are, you might appear less productive than your peers. In this episode, I share how behavioural science can be applied at work. You’ll hear from experts Bruce Daisley and Steve Martin on how to be more productive, how to give feedback and where ‘yes men’ get it wrong.Try HubSpot for free: https://hubspot.sjv.io/jWq4k6Bruce Daisley on Nudge: https://bit.ly/3Hv05EIJoy of Work book: https://eatsleepworkrepeat.com/book/Steve Martin on Nudge: https://bit.ly/3K7TstFBottom Line, BBC Radio 4: https://bbc.in/3C5s0dkSign up for the Nudge Newsletter: https://www.nudgepodcast.com/mailing-list

George Miller, a legendary Australian filmmaker, shares insights on his new film, exploring the intertwining themes of storytelling and desire. Selena Gomez, along with comedy icons Steve Martin and Martin Short, dive into the creative dynamics of 'Only Murders in the Building.' They discuss the impact of COVID-19 on production and the art of storytelling across cultures. The conversation also highlights the title sequence and musical score, revealing how these elements enhance the show's themes of connection and mystery.

Legendary entertainer Steve Martin shares insights from his diverse career as a comedian, actor, writer, and banjo player. He reflects on his journey from performing at Disneyland to crafting unique comedic personas steeped in existentialist thought. The discussion highlights his passion for collecting fine art and how it has enriched his life. With humor and anecdotes, Martin emphasizes the importance of connection, creativity, and the spontaneity that has defined his artistic path, leaving listeners inspired by his remarkable experiences.

Astrophysicists Brian Cox and Katie Mack explore the various ways the universe could end, from the sun exploding to galaxies tearing each other apart. Comedian Steve Martin contemplates the meaning of life and the guests discuss the irrationality behind apocalyptic myths. The podcast also touches on advancements in technology and communication, as well as hypothetical solutions for survival and the limitations of time travel.

Put-downs, Hollywood, and SNL with Steve Martin and Martin Short.*Note: this interview was recorded before the SAG-AFTRA strike took effect. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Steve Martin, the iconic comedian known for his groundbreaking humor, joins legendary filmmaker Carl Reiner to discuss the hilarious landmark film, The Jerk. They delve into the significance of Martin's comic style and his unique ability to tackle serious themes while making audiences laugh. The duo shares anecdotes about memorable jokes, the creative genius behind the film, and the cultural insights it offers. Plus, they reveal how The Jerk inspired the quirky idea of pizza in a cup, blending comedy with custom creativity!

Comedy legend Steve Martin joins David, Devindra, and Jeff to discuss the intriguing topics of Spermworld, Birth, and a documentary about his career. They also explore the cinematic style of Lance Oppenheim and the disappointing aspects of Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire.

Exploring writing styles in memoirs, breaking the 4th wall, subtle sarcasm, personal fantasies, and the importance of a great ending in Steve Martin's book.

Steve Martin and Bernadette Peters join the podcast to discuss "The Jerk". They analyze the comedic style of Martin, especially his lack of depth in the film. The touching "Tonight You Belong to Me" scene is discussed along with differing opinions on the romance subplot. The structure and plot of the movie are compared to others of the era, noting its lack of sense yet enjoyable nature. The creation process of the film is explored, including Steve Martin's evolution as a writer and actor. Technical issues are mentioned, along with a request for support.