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Isadora Duncan

Isadora Duncan

American dancer and choreographerWikipedia

Search complete. 23 mentions across 17 episodes found for "Isadora Duncan".

Oct 16, 2026

MayaHOST
33:06
pedagogy, which was awesome.
MayaHOST
33:08
I love the work of Isadora Duncan.
MayaHOST
33:10
And I just loved embodying that and applying it to dance pedagogy.
MayaHOST
33:15
And then I also attended DEL dynamic collaboration in early childhood dance, which was a great presentation that also incorporated a little bit of movement.
HankHOST
17:42
Look, spooky.
SuzanneHOST
17:43
And her scarf was hanging out the window like Isadora Duncan's, just waiting to wrap around the axle, and dude grabs a hold of it.
SuzanneHOST
17:53
Bela Lugosi dude-
HankHOST
17:54
Yeah, yeah
ChristyHOST
4:33
Okay.
ChristyHOST
4:34
Isadora Duncan.
ChristyHOST
4:36
Okay.
ChristyHOST
4:37
All right.

52 MINS LATER

Gary Temple BodleyHOST
56:13
And this morning, Pam said, I wonder who the Dead Talk's going to be, which she's thinking about to herself.
Gary Temple BodleyHOST
56:18
And suddenly she gets, you know who it's going to be.
Gary Temple BodleyHOST
56:22
And then Pam gets Isadora Duncan.
Gary Temple BodleyHOST
56:24
Pam, how'd you get Isadora Duncan?
Cody TuckerGUEST
117:16
Okay, I love that.
Cody TuckerGUEST
117:17
Why not? So, first one, Isadora Duncan.
Cody TuckerGUEST
117:22
I don't know if you're familiar with Isadora Duncan, but she was one of the most famous dancers of the early 20th century and is often called the mother of modern dance.
Cody TuckerGUEST
117:30
She became known for projecting traditional ballet, performing barefoot in loose, modern dresses with long scarves.
Cody TuckerGUEST
117:37
Mm-hmm.
Cody TuckerGUEST
14:42
Okay, I love that.
Cody TuckerGUEST
14:43
Why not? So, first one, Isadora Duncan.
Cody TuckerGUEST
14:48
I don't know if you're familiar with Isadora Duncan, but she was one of the most famous dancers of the early 20th century and is often called the mother of modern dance.
Cody TuckerGUEST
14:56
She became known for projecting traditional ballet, performing barefoot in loose, modern dresses with long scarves.
Cody TuckerGUEST
15:03
Mm-hmm.
Vaughn SmithHOST
77:38
Slightly different.
Vaughn SmithHOST
77:39
Who you're thinking of is the dancer Isadora Duncan in 1927.
Vaughn SmithHOST
77:45
She was learning to drive a sports mobile.
FletchHOST
77:47
A
Julia MarcheseHOST
11:34
Um, we also get a mini dance number just for Julia.
Julia MarcheseHOST
11:36
We got a little bit of a dance because Allison confides to John Candy's character, Ollie, that she always wanted to be a dancer like Isadora Duncan.
Julia MarcheseHOST
11:44
And so then he twirls her around, like while they're hanging out while this game is going on.
Julia MarcheseHOST
11:47
So he doesn't even play the game with the guys, like he's just literally just following her-
KatieHOST
60:49
Rachel, Rachel.
KatieHOST
60:50
Vanessa Redgrave as Isadora, playing Isadora Duncan, the dancer.
KatieHOST
60:57
We have Patricia Neal, famous actress.
KatieHOST
61:00
The subject was roses, which is... a play, I think, I don't know.
Stephen WadeGUEST
10:50
So I'm going to read you the first two paragraphs, if I may.
Stephen WadeGUEST
10:55
When Saul Bellow recalled the Chicago neighborhood of his childhood, Humboldt Park of the mid-1920s, with its lodge halls and speakers' forums, he summoned up a pungent cultural scene, aging anarchists and garment worker poets holding strong against the night, quote, Tolstoyan vegetarians, Swedenborgian single taxers, health faddists, bulging physical culturalists, dentist wives who danced the Isadora Duncan style, and a considerable variety of self-taught and often cranky theoreticians, where peculiar autodidacts and philosophers in ragged trousers brooded and raged.
Stephen WadeGUEST
11:35
Nearby, at another outdoor plaza, one still known as Bughouse Square, Saul observed regulars who included orator Facts and Figures Taylor.
Stephen WadeGUEST
11:46
Equipped with a voice that apparently rivaled Paul Robeson's sonorities and a demeanor to match, he intoned what Bellow called, quote, statistical recitals, unquote.
Stephen WadeGUEST
11:27
Aging anarchists and garment worker poets holding strong against the night.
Stephen WadeGUEST
11:31
Quote, "Tolstoyan vegetarians, Swedenborgians, single taxers, health faddists, bulging physical culturalists, dentist wives who danced the Isadora Duncan style, and a considerable variety of self-taught and often cranky theoreticians, where peculiar autodidacts and philosophers in ragged trousers brooded and raged." Unquote.
Stephen WadeGUEST
11:54
Nearby at a, at a, at another outdoor plaza, one still known as Buckhouse Square, Saul observed regulars who included orator Facts and Figures Taylor.
Stephen WadeGUEST
12:05
Equipped with a voice that apparently rivaled Paul Robeson's sonorities and the demeanor to match, he intoned what Bellow called, quote, "statistical recitals," unquote.

7 more episodes mention Isadora Duncan.

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