movieboxappsxyz

★ 0201713m

A Legacy of Poetry

Lainnya

Smith College Poetry Center Director Ellen Doré Watson shares memories and archival video of some of the celebrated poets who have come to campus over the past 20 years.

Title overview

Core release details, quality markers, and stream status stay together here instead of floating below the fold.

Lainnya

Tahun

2017

Durasi

13m

IMDb

0

Playback

Start watching now

Release2017

Runtime13m

IMDb★ 0

Tonton Sekarang

Mungkin Anda Juga Suka

CoComelon

Song

Alphabet (ABC) Songs by CoComelon

Kartun

Sheriff Labrador - Kids Cartoon | Safety Cartoon for Kids

Safety Adventures

CocoMelon | Little Baby Bum | Blippi - Nursery Rhymes & Kids TV Shows

Kartun

Learn English With Disney Movies

Lainnya

Test Your English with TV Series and Movies

Lainnya

CoComelon #shorts

Lainnya

All New Akili & Me

Lainnya

Numberblocks & Alphablocks - Learn to read and count #readingmonth

Lainnya

⏰🤣 Hours of Fun | Talking Tom Shorts Compilations

Lainnya

Learn about Safety Tips for Kids!

Lainnya

Recent videos we think you’ll love

Lainnya

Conheça 11 centros de pesquisa de ponta na USP

Lainnya

SS 1 Biology

Biologi

SS 2 Chemistry

Kimia

JS 1 Mathematics

Mathematics

Kids Songs by CoComelon

Kartun

The Original CoComelon Alphabet Series

Kartun

Baby Learning with CoComelon - Colors, Shapes and Numbers!

Song

Learn Colors with CoComelon!

Kartun

CoComelon - Happy Holidays

Kartun

BabyBus | Learning Vehicles Song | Car Songs | Cars for Kids | Nursery Rhymes | Baby Cartoon

Vehicle Adventures

CoComelon For Journeys

Kartun

Primary 6 English

Bahasa inggris

Pilihan Unggulan

Ingin hiburan tambahan? Jelajahi hub game rekomendasi kami dan destinasi short drama pilihan.

Game Instan

Gamixo

Mainkan game browser kasual seperti puzzle, kartu, olahraga, dan tantangan cepat dalam hitungan detik.

Short Drama

VSKIT Drama

Tonton mini-series trending, kisah romansa, dan short drama terbaru dengan update harian cepat.

Komentar

7 Komentar

Solay💯🤍Nov 28, 2025

Prolific American writer W.S. Merwin, who has read at Smith several times, has a light touch but great depth, says Watson. But before his 2013 reading at Smith, Watson learned that Merwin’s eyesight was failing so much that he could no longer read publicly from his work. Watson devised a plan. “We sat on stage side by side, and I just set out to ask him questions about poetry. It was then that I realized that he’s such a wonderful talker, I really didn’t have to say very much more. He would tell a little story and then he’d recite a poem from memory.” No one thought it odd that Merwin did not formally read. “People just thought it was a unique format for a reading.”

anaifjfjjffjNov 28, 2025

Beat poet Lawrence Ferlinghetti, who read in 2001, was full of energy and surprise, even at the age of 82. Watson chaperoned him back stage, then introduced him to a packed house at John M. Greene. As she took her seat in the audience, little did she suspect that he had packed a costume that he would don before coming on stage. When Ferlinghetti edged his way through the stage curtains as a blind man would, he was wearing a mask and leaning heavily on a walking stick, tapping it across the wood floor. “And he told us he was Tiresias [the legendary blind Theban seer from Greek mythology]. And that was his grand entrance.”

🔥3issam🔥Nov 28, 2025

Sometimes, mid-reading, poets break into song or musical accompaniment, as American poet and essayist Gerald Stern did. “He does that if you’re having lunch with him or anywhere else,” notes Watson. “He did indeed sing at both of his readings here. He knows all these old, old songs, and he’ll start singing them in a terrible voice but with great joy.”

أحمد الحطابNov 28, 2025

Some poets have causes that are as important to their as poetry as their words. Such was the case with Native American poet Natalie Diaz who gave a reading in 2015. “She grapples with the big issues on the reservation and talked to us about the Mojave language and how she’s trying to help save it. She directs a language revitalization program where she works with the last four fluent Mojave speakers.”

KhaleedaNov 28, 2025

“There was Amal al-Jubouri, an Iraqi poet who I found because of someone I knew who was translating her work,” Watson says. The poet “was a tortured, difficult, amazing human being. She read in 2012 with her translator. Afterwards, the thing she wanted most was to go to the Emily Dickinson House in Amherst. So I took her. She bought a rag doll there, and I said ‘Is this for your daughter?’ And she answered, ‘No, no, no, this is for me.’”

Bigdulax FanNov 28, 2025

Ross Gay, filled Helen Hills Hills Chapel chapel for his 2016 reading, Watson says: “This is a man who can write about Black Lives Matter in a way that just wrenches you with real surprise and meaning, but he writes mostly about joy and about his gratitude for everything there is to love in life, that gives joy. There aren’t too many poets like that. It’s much harder to write about happiness than grief. When we’re happy, we don’t need to process. He is phenomenal in that way—a really unique human being.”

RajChatwaniNov 28, 2025

Pulitzer Prize–winner Mary Oliver was clearly nervous when she looked out from behind the stage curtains of John M. Greene Hall and saw that every seat in the auditorium was occupied. “The tears came to her eyes,” says Watson. Nonetheless, Oliver went out before the crowd “and gave an incredibly communicative, generous reading. I think in a small town like this, she just couldn’t imagine how 1,500 to 1,600 people would come to see her. That was a glorious, glorious thing.” Oliver read at Smith in 2000 and then again in 2009.