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Ulysses

Ulysses

Novel by James JoyceWikipedia

Search complete. 265 mentions across 78 episodes found for "Ulysses".

Nov 3, 2026

Alex BergHOST
71:35
Cause like, I'm not going to read it.
Alex BergHOST
71:36
I can't remember if it's Finnegan's wake or Ulysses.
Alex BergHOST
71:37
That's like the stream of consciousness, but it's like, I don't care.
Alex BergHOST
71:42
I bet it's great, but I don't care.
Eric TrommaterHOST
23:08
It is unique in film, I think, to Fellini.
Eric TrommaterHOST
23:11
Joyce did it very, very well in especially Ulysses.
Eric TrommaterHOST
23:15
But what it allows for is you can take a novel and tell it from, in Ulysses' case, 16 different points of view, and James Joyce was just an absolute master at it.
Eric TrommaterHOST
23:30
Fellini is the only one who really I think could do that in film, where you...
Eric TrommaterHOST
23:34
The way he moves the camera, you can just move from person to person to person to person, and you don't have a central point of view.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
52:36
But
Joseph CampbellSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
52:39
the astonishing thing is, it was already prepared for Ulysses.
Joseph CampbellSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
52:45
Because Bloom, all through Ulysses, is saying 32 feet per sec, per sec, the law of falling bodies.
Joseph CampbellSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
52:50
And his son, if the son had lived, would have been 11 years old on the day of Ulysses, June 1694.
Joseph CampbellSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
52:59
And Stephen Daedalus, who became his spiritual son, was 22 years old, twice
speaker_0UNKNOWN
53:05
the
speaker_0UNKNOWN
53:43
Was he, in Dubliner's writing, static art?
Joseph CampbellSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
53:48
Yes, that was static art.
Dee LaffanHOST
11:00
Yeah.
Dee LaffanHOST
11:01
But didn't James Joyce famously write part of Ulysses in Davy Burns or the Dubliners? So they have that link there as
Aoife CarrigyGUEST
11:08
well.
Aoife CarrigyGUEST
11:09
He famously would have included a lot of pubs throughout his literature.
Jay RuudHOST
37:29
You have to really put in some work, which might not be lovable to a lot of people.
Jay RuudHOST
37:35
So Ulysses, which often makes the number one ranking of everybody's greatest novelist, I'm not going to read that book.
Jay RuudHOST
37:49
It's more difficult and not so much a lovable read.
Jay RuudHOST
37:52
You know, it is for some people, especially if you read it a few times and you kind of get into it.
Alice SlaterHOST
7:52
So she basically kind of, we follow her through her thoughts as she like roams around Manhattan slash Brooklyn, trying to convince various people that she knows and doesn't know.
Alice SlaterHOST
8:03
or trying to orchestrate situations in which she might end up being killed the thing is is that because I didn't revisit the blurb I completely forgot that the whole point of the book is that it's it's like Ulysses-esque right so I think I spent the first sort of 30 pages being like what the fuck is this writing style because it's not It didn't immediately strike me as stream of consciousness.
Alice SlaterHOST
8:29
So it almost felt like random asides.
Alice SlaterHOST
8:33
I'm probably making myself sound really dumb.
Writers at Work

Writers at Work

John Boyne

Nov 2 · 1 Mention

Jim FusilliHOST
28:05
And then there's a long conversation between Oscar and E.M. Forster.
Jim FusilliHOST
28:10
It gives Oscar a chance to say he doesn't think much of James Joyce's Ulysses, calling it, sorry, can't stop the chat, lots on.
Jim FusilliHOST
28:20
You establish in the prologue that dialogue is a useful tool for character and expediency.
Jim FusilliHOST
28:28
But as a writer, those scenes have to flow, don't they? You can't force those.
Patrick BoyleHOST
0:06
Well, their IPO prospectus finally arrived this week.
Patrick BoyleHOST
0:10
It is 240,000 words long, which is about the length of James Joyce's Ulysses, which is not considered an easy read either.
Patrick BoyleHOST
0:21
The risk factor section alone runs 90 pages, roughly three times what SpaceX put in front of investors earlier this year.
Patrick BoyleHOST
0:30
And the SpaceX prospectus wasn't exactly normal either.
Clare McLaughlinGUEST
21:23
So James Joyce, a very famous Irish playwright or author, was visually impaired, actually.
Clare McLaughlinGUEST
21:32
And when I read, I read like Ulysses is tough going reading because it's.
Christine KahnHOST
21:39
Yeah.
Clare McLaughlinGUEST
21:40
It's quite in-depth.
Clare McLaughlinGUEST
21:53
It's thick and it's very, it kind of jumps a bit all over the place.
Clare McLaughlinGUEST
21:57
But he used the framework of Homer's Odyssey.
Clare McLaughlinGUEST
22:02
for Ulysses.
Clare McLaughlinGUEST
22:03
So whereas Homer's Odyssey took 40 years for Homer to get back home, Ulysses is 24 hours, you know.
DermotHOST
0:15
welcome.
DermotHOST
0:15
This is a bonus podcast where we talk about topics tangential to James Joyce's Ulysses and we're here today to talk about Perhaps the most interesting church in Dublin, which is? St.
DermotHOST
0:28
Mikan's.
DermotHOST
0:29
Yes.

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