cupspot.blogg.se - Peter coyote voice

#PETER COYOTE VOICE CODE#

I really think you'll enjoy this conversation.

why musicians are so enlightened ("they found a way to short circuit language").

the way to stay true to yourself in the midst of commercial pressures ("there is no pure place to stand outside of the mercantile world"), Peter Coyote is an American actor, director, screenwriter, author and narrator of films, theatre, television, and audiobooks.

having a career based on self expression ("e very other role but your authentic self has been taken"),.

the value of meditation ("it's like walking in fog - you get drenched!"),.

He's also a long time Zen Buddhist practitioner (and lay priest), a writer, and a blues musician. Net Worth: 10 Million Date of Birth: (81 years old) Place of Birth: Manhattan Gender: Male Height: 6 ft 2 in (1.905 m) Profession: Actor, Author, Voice Actor, Writer, Film Director. The Literary Hub has an excellent interview with Peter called ' Peter Coyote, Voice of the Vietnam Generation '. Since then, he has performed as an actor for some of the world’s most distinguished filmmakers, including: Barry Levinson, Roman Polanski, Pedro Almodovar, Steven Spielberg, Steven Soderberg, and Sidney Pollack.

He began his film career at 39, after living nearly fifteen years in the counter-culture during the 1960s and 70s.

#PETER COYOTE VOICE CODE#

I didn't know that's what I was looking for before we spoke, but it seems to me that I wanted to know how he managed to stay so true to his own personal code and authentic self, and also survive as a film actor. I think I wanted him to give me some kind of guidance, or permission. So when you hear him speak, it's like hearing an old friend.įor me I suppose it was a bit like finding a new teacher as well. Or maybe it's because even if you don't realize it, you've heard him before - narrating documentaries (he's Ken Burns' go-to-guy), on film, in commercials and television shows. Maybe that's because he has a plain spoken way of talking about big ideas. Maybe that's because his voice reminds you of someone you know, or think you already know. Peter Coyote is familiar even if he's a stranger to you. OctoHalfway through episode five of Ken Burns and Lynn Novick’s ten-part The Vietnam War documentary, the smooth, sonorous-voiced narrator Peter Coyote describes how 50,000 antiwar activists marched from the Lincoln Memorial to the Pentagon 50 years ago on October 21 st, 1967.