Fletcher Powell is a Producer and Host at All Things Considered. He covers a diverse range of topics including arts and entertainment, film and cinema, and agriculture, with a particular focus on filmmaking, environmental services, and organic farming. Fletcher's work has been featured in KMUW 89.1.
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Wichita, United States (Local)
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Fletcher Powell's coverage predominantly focuses on entertainment news, including film and literature reviews. He also covers language-related topics and provides opinion editorials.
If you are a professional in the entertainment industry or an expert in literature, film, or language-related subjects, consider reaching out to Fletcher with insights on current trends, upcoming releases, or analysis of popular culture phenomena. Additionally, if you have unique perspectives on seasonal events related to entertainment that may interest his audience based in Kansas and Wichita specifically.
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We look at the etymologies of various insults throughout history, including the origins of barbarian, brat, dunce, and fool.
In July, Senate Bill 244 took effect in Kansas, invalidating the birth certificates and driver's licenses of people who have changed the gender markers on their IDs.
The Incomer is a movie that pushed my buttons, both the good ones and the bad ones. The incomer of the title is Daniel, played by Domhnall Gleeson, who
We continue our look into the etymologies of various (mild) insults, including the origins of rube, bum, schmuck, and dweeb. (You're none of these things, don't worry, we love you.)
By: Fletcher Powell
KMUW's Fletcher Powell says a new action movie is a lot more than just an action movie.
KMUW's Fletcher Powell gives us a preview of this year's Tallgrass Film Festival.
Fletcher Powell brings us his thoughts on this year's Tallgrass films
We look at the origins of some fall-related and autumn-related words. Which, to be clear, are the same thing.
By: Fletcher Powell
The man in the new movie Wicker is, indeed, a man made of wicker. He is not “The Wicker Man,” and so no one gets burned alive, but he does set hearts ablaze and exposes the moral rot of a small village in the process.
We talk about one of the scariest of things: words that seem like they should mean the same thing but actually don't. Is a hobgoblin just a fancy goblin?
