35 Burst results for "Entertainment Weekly"
Latina to Latina
"entertainment weekly" Discussed on Latina to Latina
"Nina Turner Graf knows how to change course while continuing to move forward. She did it early on when she opted against law school and instead chose to pursue a master's in political science, then again as she pursued a career in news that would take her through the halls of ABC NBC and Entertainment Weekly, digital opportunities that gave way to on air opportunities. Before Nina made the biggest pivot of all, picking up her young family and moving to Minneapolis to bring her love of storytelling to Target Corporate communications. And here's the thing. If you know Nina, which I do, we came up together through news, she is not a sit still type. She is continually reassessing how to best align her values and her skills. Most recently, making the leap to lead pipeline manager for target accelerators. Nina is here to share what she has learned from all of these pivots and the work she's doing to change the future of retail. Nina, thank you so much for doing this. Thanks for having me. Nah, I realize as much as I know about your story, there is a key piece of it that I don't know, which is what it was about your upbringing that made you want to be a storyteller. I fell in love with storytelling because I knew I had a story to tell. I think I was the beneficiary of hearing stories. Almost that nausea, if I'm being honest, around how my paternal grandfather fled through, he came, you know, from the Dominican Republic to Washington heights with nothing. To this day, I don't even know really. What's true, in fact, beyond that simple fact because he told his own story the way he wanted it to be understood and shared out. He created his own legacy as did I think everyone in my family and I'm the beneficiary of that. You know, they made certain choices so that I could have the freedom and privilege to create my own story. And truly, I think it was the simple things around my childhood that kind of influenced my journey. You know, my parents didn't let me watch a lot of TV as a kid it was PBS and 60 minutes. Yes. And so when I was a little kid, I had this really vivid memory of sitting down with my tape recorder. Remember those and like recording myself, doing fake newscasts like Peter Jennings, all the while not really connecting the dots and thinking like I could do that. When did you finally give yourself permission to consider journalism as an actual option? It was way back when I had graduated from college. I had taken the LSAT when I realized I'd have to pay for her said law school, and I wasn't really a 110% engaged in that. I took some time to work, and I was working at a law firm as a paralegal. And at the time, it was a Great Recession. So I had all the time in the world to read. Read the internets, and it was such a cool time, like New York magazine had launched a bunch of blogs, you know, The New York Times was taking a more relaxed style to sharing out the news in tandem with really embracing the power of digital. And honestly, Alicia, it was me reading and consuming content and being like, I could totally do this. I could do this. And so I did apply for law school a second time trying to get those scholarships, but I decided to simultaneously take the GRE and apply for my masters and take up some media internships. And that's kind of like the long story short around how I was able to accomplish my first pivot, the first of a few, and change the trajectory of my professional career. You talked about the first pivot, I would argue no one know if you see it the same way that the second pivot is getting into journalism, becoming a writer, doing a lot of work in the digital space, but then both opportunities organically coming to you to be on air and then your own desire to be on air. I wonder one if you see it the same way. And two, if you can sort of pull back the curtain on the amount of thought and effort that goes into that critical pivot. I've really been the beneficiary of others seeing a lot of potential in me. it's been that coupling of being overly prepared, giving a 110% showing up and being old, but also being surrounded by the people who want the best for you and who want to push things for you. It worked at ABC for a while. I had been an assistant, eventually ended up in the digital newsroom, and I had a variety of beats ranging from general news to entertainment and the girl who had been covering the Kardashians went to cover Hillary Clinton. She was like, I'm a serious reporter now. Like, I'm not, but all that to say, you know, landed at NBC, and I was still very much doing digital writing, digital media, as you had mentioned. And the quote unquote big break came when the singer Jenny Rivera had died. And I think it was a slow news day. Like there wasn't really else going on and someone was like, I hear this shitting river person was a big deal to the Aladdin Latino Latino community. And I think someone probably in the broadcast space, you know, the floor below me at 30 rock was like Googling the news and they saw my headline and were like, oh, she's in the building. My editor at the time, she literally was like slapped some lipstick on me and she was like, go downstairs, like, tell them that you wrote the story. Like, tell them you know everything. And yeah, I did a couple of hits for NBC affiliates. And it all snowballed from there and the fact that I was at NBC. And I was in in-house acid, and there were so many properties, you know, whether it's NBC learn or the affiliates MSNBC and I loved it. Did you know that there's a diaper with a stretchy waistband and no Felix you have to mess with? Forget having to mess with Philly diaper tabs. Cruisers 360 stretchy waistband is quick and easy to pull on your little one and easy to remove with easy tear sides, and for easy disposal, simply rip, wrap and roll the diaper, then secure the attached disposal tape. And now, hampers is offering a podcast, tiny tails, experienced story time brought to life for your tiny one with tiny tails, new audiobook series from pampers. These podcast episodes are available on all major podcasting apps. Tiny tail shows classic stories were made for 2023 like Jackie and the beanstalk and Goldilocks. They celebrate characters from all walks of life in each episode is voiced by some of your tiny ones favorite characters. The show features never before heard adventures like tiny owl and stories from Latin America told in Spanish like ABC mariachi, each story is ten minutes, meaning you have a fun activity to do with your tiny one. My girls love podcasts. We listen to them before they go to bed in the car. So I love that I know have a diaper and a podcast to take with me whenever we're on the go. From Hamburg, the number one pediatrician recommended brand download the paper's club app today to start earning rewards with every diaper and wipes purchase. And Walgreens, saving Guinness, this may come in. Caves is looking at us as soon as I say that. Or by a set of kids on savage. Dress it up in this model on the second place. But aggressive was mask a solo too many commandos. Receive it to recede. One of the brigantes came into the watermark and. The Walgreens. And
AP News Radio
'Avatar: The Way of Water' is the first No. 1 movie of 2023 | EW.com - Entertainment Weekly News
"Avatar the way of water blows away the competition at the box office for a third week. With the latest. This is our home. The Avatar sequel earned another $63 million in movie ticket sales, according to studio estimates, it's actually gaining momentum, earning $7 million more than it did last week. Avatar is way ahead of the number two movie puss in boots the last wish, which made $16 million. Black Panther Wakanda forever is in third place, followed by Whitney Houston. I want to dance with somebody. Babylon is number 5.
Leadership Powered by Common Sense
"entertainment weekly" Discussed on Leadership Powered by Common Sense
"Everyone. You're back on leadership powered by common sense. You're a host, Doug Thorpe, and today I have a very special guest. Her name is Lindy Nowak. She's out of the great state of Florida and specifically Miami. You can see from her background. That is not a green screen, folks. That's her real deal. So you can start the envy clock right now. But Lindy, welcome. Thank you so much for having me. Yeah, it's a pleasure. And as I said in the lead in, we're going to be talking. You are an entrepreneur who is doing some amazing things for entrepreneurs. But before we get into the details of that, tell everyone a little bit about your backstory. And it's always interesting to know where people have come from. Thank you. Well, I spent most of my career as an art director and creative director in New York City. I worked mostly big corporate brands started at L'oreal, and then I moved to a company called Carol's daughter, and that actually took me to Brazil where I worked for a small agency in Rio de Janeiro called half and there I worked on the L'oreal account as an art director. And then when I came back to New York, I found myself in publishing and I worked as a creative director at Entertainment Weekly, Bon Appetit magazine, and then my last position was that women's health magazine. And what was interesting about being in publishing is that I was on the marketing and sales side. So there was a real opportunity to work and partner with different types of companies and really focus on a 360 approach to helping other brands market themselves, not just through print magazine, but also online as well, and offense. Then about four and a half years ago, I got a great opportunity to move to Miami. And when I got here, I said, looking around, I'm like, I'm not sure corporate is for me anymore. And I come from a family of entrepreneurs. I have a huge family from, and they're all in restaurants, or crafts, my father was a really well-known graphic artist in the town I grew up in Michigan. And then my sister, she's also an artist and she owns a bunch of retail shops as well. So I said, well, it's time for me to give it a shot. And I opened up a company, a small boutique agency, a marketing and branding. Here in Miami, it was called Leno creative at the time. And what was happening, we were doing really well. And basically just got most of our business referrals through New York. So we had a lot of large clients, but we also had a lot of smaller independent clients located here in Miami. And while we were doing well, we kept on getting small businesses, entrepreneurs, solopreneurs, people who were starting their own gig and they come to us and say, I need a website and I need it yesterday. And I only have a fixed budget. Can you help me? And at that time,.
SI Media Podcast
"entertainment weekly" Discussed on SI Media Podcast
"But why do you think I've always said this? And I will say this as long as I'm doing this. I don't think I am doing what I do without Bill Zimmerman starting it. He was the first one to talk about podcasting, you're talking about your job as an S Sports Illustrated. What popular culture writer or both? That which led into the podcast. Bill was the first person to mix in the pop culture stuff with his writing. Before Bill, no one wrote about Beverly Hills 9 O two one O and the NBA together. I mean, I would never deny his massive impact, but I mean, people were writing about popular culture shows before Bill Simmons. Not the way he did. Entertainment Weekly existed. No, I'm talking about in the sports space. I understand what you're saying. He certainly was one of the forerunners and definitely maybe the 4Runner at a massive scale because that's what I'm talking about. To sort of combined, I don't even know how you reference it. Sort of pop culture isms and sports gambling. Let me just post you this way. Let me put this. I don't believe hot click. I don't believe hot clicks would have existed without Simmons doing what he did first. That's how interesting. I don't agree with that. And that's no disrespect to Bill Simmons. I think a lot of entities would have eventually figured out that there was a market for the combination of, I mean, it's such a broad thing to me. But the combination of popular culture and sports. By the way, Sports Illustrated as a magazine while it's sort of might have done in high minded. It always had like a conversion of pop culture and sports in it in some form. Well, that magazine had like Bob Hope on the cover in 1950, whatever. You should get 1950, but you're saying, that Steve McQueen was on the cover. That emergence happened before. Again, that's not to take away anything from Simmons who massively popularized the ESPN and spawned a thousand, if not 10,000 imitators, right? My ultimate question to you is why do you think so many people like to shit on.
xperi-test-v1-c
"entertainment weekly" Discussed on xperi-test-v1-c
"Oh yeah, I heard that. Amazing magazine, dawn. A 172 issues. Was it was it was for the film buff or the family? It was for the public. It was for both, I think. It was one of those trade journals that was sold on newsstands, right? When I used to go to borders or Barnes and noble in the cafe, it would be right there next to Entertainment Weekly. And you could pick it up. It's a huge thing with huge interviews. It was so unique. And so sad. These magazines have a tough time surviving. Do you remember premiere back? Yeah. This is beautiful though. Look at how beautifully produced it is. Obviously, that's part of the problem is it was a $15 magazine produced by monthly. So if you're a film buff holy cow, holy cow. So sad. Well, we always do the obituaries at the end of the show. The good news is nobody died that I know of anyway. No geeks, no big tech people died. But there were a few businesses that said so long, now we have to say so long to you, our esteemed panel always so much fun. To vendor hardware, thank you so much. How's the baby? Sleeping. She's doing well. She woke up at 6 a.m. this morning and didn't nap. So my wife has had to fight her to sleep this while I'm on the show. So I hope she I hope she succeeded, you know? Well, I don't know. It's not the middle of the night or anything. It's only 8 o'clock, right? It's only 8 o'clock, but that she should have been sleeping. Having kids is great, but oh man, does it take all your energy, especially during a pandemic? I bet it does. At least she's not in school. You know, I really feel for as people with kids in kindergarten through 8th grade. It's just tough. Our son who's a senior in high school, but he's been going, he's been doing online schooling for a couple of years. So he's pretty comfortable with it. They just said peddle in the schools April 13th. And he says, I don't want to go. Make a plan. Wait a minute. We have to go back. I don't want to go. I don't want to go. Michael, you can walk. You're going to have a graduation. You can order they're actually saying time to order your cap and gown. That's, to me, such a relief. Because I thought he wasn't going to get to. He says, nah, I don't care. Kids today, I tell you. I tell you. Speaking of kids, sure Lazar. Oh yeah, I'm a child at heart. A useful, useful person. It's so lovely to have you on. Always is. I hope you do another yoga experience next week. I will. Yeah, you keep mentioning it. I do. Well, I was good..
ignore
"entertainment weekly" Discussed on ignore
"Oh yeah, I heard that. Amazing magazine, dawn. A 172 issues. Was it was it was for the film buff or the family? It was for the public. It was for both, I think. It was one of those trade journals that was sold on newsstands, right? When I used to go to borders or Barnes and noble in the cafe, it would be right there next to Entertainment Weekly. And you could pick it up. It's a huge thing with huge interviews. It was so unique. And so sad. These magazines have a tough time surviving. Do you remember premiere back? Yeah. This is beautiful though. Look at how beautifully produced it is. Obviously, that's part of the problem is it was a $15 magazine produced by monthly. So if you're a film buff holy cow, holy cow. So sad. Well, we always do the obituaries at the end of the show. The good news is nobody died that I know of anyway. No geeks, no big tech people died. But there were a few businesses that said so long, now we have to say so long to you, our esteemed panel always so much fun. To vendor hardware, thank you so much. How's the baby? Sleeping. She's doing well. She woke up at 6 a.m. this morning and didn't nap. So my wife has had to fight her to sleep this while I'm on the show. So I hope she I hope she succeeded, you know? Well, I don't know. It's not the middle of the night or anything. It's only 8 o'clock, right? It's only 8 o'clock, but that she should have been sleeping. Having kids is great, but oh man, does it take all your energy, especially during a pandemic? I bet it does. At least she's not in school. You know, I really feel for as people with kids in kindergarten through 8th grade. It's just tough. Our son who's a senior in high school, but he's been going, he's been doing online schooling for a couple of years. So he's pretty comfortable with it. They just said peddle in the schools April 13th. And he says, I don't want to go. Make a plan. Wait a minute. We have to go back. I don't want to go. I don't want to go. Michael, you can walk. You're going to have a graduation. You can order they're actually saying time to order your cap and gown. That's, to me, such a relief. Because I thought he wasn't going to get to. He says, nah, I don't care. Kids today, I tell you. I tell you. Speaking of kids, sure Lazar. Oh yeah, I'm a child at heart. A useful, useful person. It's so lovely to have you on. Always is. I hope you do another yoga experience next week. I will. Yeah, you keep mentioning it. I do. Well, I was good..
xperi-test-v1-t
"entertainment weekly" Discussed on xperi-test-v1-t
"You're wrong to the tune of $270 million. In one month. Let's create the artificial scarcity of the diamond. Industry, but at scale, digitally, let's just make it happen both. We did. Yeah. Yeah, yes. I guess if you own an NBA, somebody's got to explain this to me. If you own an MBA highlight, you are the only owner of that highlight. What does that even mean? I don't know what that means. It's just makes sense. Working a bunch of people own it. So a bunch of people have ownership of it. No, no, no, no. Well, I guess you could make a syndicate, but so this highlight on the front page got sold for 779 bucks. You own the moment. But the only reason this is worth anything is because you think someday, somebody is going to give you 799 bucks for it. Your bank account, if you can't hold. For something you can't hold. That's the whole idea with crypto kitties. You bought these cartoon cats. And some of them are rarer than others. If they would breed, so you could create new cats. I don't think you can create new. Highlights. What a world. What a world. Well, if there is if we live in virtual worlds, one of those things that we own in those spaces be brought into that space. It's part of our virtual ownership. So we use the logical of everything. Are we recreating Second Life? I mean, what are we doing? What has happened here? What are we doing? That is the 21st century. What the hell are we doing? I'm sorry to say a real tangible good fries, which probably a lot of our listeners are not familiar with fries. But in California and Texas in Georgia fries was the electronics storage of Jeffrey go to a fries. You know what? I've never went to fries. I didn't know there was a fries in Georgia until this thing happened. But I grew up in New England, always wanting to go to fries. So you knew about it. It was legend. I knew about it. So fries. That's why. Joining circuit city, joining RadioShack in the great tech store in the sky after 36 years in business. It was really the Silicon Valley fries and Sunnyvale. I spent a lot of time haunting those aisles. As did probably every geek in Silicon Valley. I mean, it was just really a fun place to visit, but between the pandemic and new wig and Amazon there's really not a lot of room for a brick and mortar. They hadn't been doing good for a while, right? People would post photos of just empty stories. For years. Yeah, they hung on as long as they could. But I think the pandemic was the last day on the coffin, but honestly. You're not going to make money selling computer parts and hard drives in a giant, these were former grocery stores. They were giant. They're huge. Micro center is still around. I have a micro center B and it's doing really well. Is it doing well? I don't know. In our area too. Yeah. I haven't been there in ages. Wow. It's very strange. That's cool. Well, another physical thing that died this week, Leo. Did you see Cineplex magazine? Oh yeah, I heard that. Amazing magazine, dawn. A 172 issues. Was it was it was for the film buff or the family? It was for the public. It was for both, I think. It was one of those trade journals that was sold on newsstands, right? When I used to go to borders or Barnes and noble in the cafe, it would be right there next to Entertainment Weekly. And you could pick it up. It's a huge thing with huge interviews. It was so unique. And so sad. These magazines have a tough time surviving. Do you remember premiere back? Yeah. This is beautiful though. Look at how beautifully produced it is. Obviously, that's part of the problem is it was a $15 magazine produced by monthly. So if you're a film buff holy cow, holy cow. So sad. Well, we always do the obituaries at the end of the show. The good news is nobody died that I know of anyway. No geeks, no big tech people died. But there were a few businesses that said so long, now we have to say so long to you, our esteemed panel always so much fun. To vendor hardware, thank you so much. How's the baby? Sleeping. She's doing well. She woke up at 6 a.m. this morning and didn't nap. So my wife has had to fight her to sleep this while I'm on the show. So I hope she I hope she succeeded, you know? Well, I don't know. It's not the middle of the night or anything. It's only 8 o'clock, right? It's only 8 o'clock, but that she should have been sleeping. Having kids is great, but oh man, does it take all your energy, especially during a pandemic? I bet it does. At least she's not in school. You know, I really feel for as people with kids in kindergarten through 8th grade. It's just tough. Our son who's a senior in high school, but he's been going, he's been doing online schooling for a couple of years. So he's pretty comfortable with it. They just said peddle in the schools April 13th. And he says, I don't want to go. Make a plan. Wait a minute. We have to go back. I don't want to go. I don't want to go. Michael, you can walk. You're going to have a graduation. You can order they're actually saying time to order your cap and gown. That's, to me, such a relief. Because I thought he wasn't going to get to. He says, nah, I don't care. Kids today, I tell you. I tell you. Speaking of kids, sure Lazar. Oh yeah, I'm a child at heart. A useful, useful person. It's so lovely to have you on. Always is. I hope you do another yoga experience next week. I will. Yeah, you keep mentioning it. I do. Well, I was good. It was the first time people will get a good group together, yes. And you know what we should give you a plug on a Twitch so you can get thousands of people in there. Yeah, if they can join you and you guys make experience with it being intrigued, definitely. Now we'll have to do it. When I have an event coming up or retreat will jump on here. I promise not to wear yoga pants. How about that? That'll help. Whatever works. Peace inside live, what else you want to plug? You're still doing what's trending. I love that. Yeah, what's trending dot com, YouTube dot com slash what's trending for all your latest social.
Way Too Broad
"entertainment weekly" Discussed on Way Too Broad
"Herbs from parker notice has been to and it's delicious tastes like peanut butter but molly like hates the way my breath gets after that. And it's like don't get that one dollar own flavor because it doesn't taste like what is supposed to taste the flavor of peanut butter. It's a great it's a great flavors very nice like macadamia nuts macadamia nut butter. Okay how that okay. So what you said. But those kissing nut butters. That's way too sugary pop him. No i mean yes okay please for the love of win then what obsession all right. I was actually thinking. This is an upfront. I'm gonna have to Because one is very minor already shared on slack. But i don't know if hannah read it. Which is this interview. That jeff probst gave did read it. Okay i'm still gonna. I think still gonna read it for everyone and let me let me explain. The context. Bit so this season on survivor. Jeff probst has a couple things that he always that he like always says exactly the same way across all forty one seasons of survivor and in a way. They're very comforting era gets very chaotic. To have like jeff. Do the exact same thing in one of those things is when people when the survivors are coming into a challenge. He always goes come on guys and then look at his feet the looking at his feet part. I didn't notice before. But if you go back and watch you definitely does and is important for this question. There's this season of survivor survivor. Last year took a like i. The caller diversity pledge for like. They said that that they've committed to like every season from now on at least half of the castle be like underrepresented populations and so. This season has like a lot of queer in black and asian and brown contestants which is great but also is kind of as part of this in the first episode. Jeff was like opened the florida the to the to the new contestants and was like hey do you. Do you think. I should stop saying come on guys because like the word guys kind of is gender in their better options and eventually agreed that he would stop saying it which then leads to this question during interview with entertainment weekly. I'm just gonna read the question. I'm going to reject whole answer and we have to talk about it a little bit all right finally after scuffling with the contestants you decided to tweak your trademark challenge in shoreline eliminating the word guys well. I support the change. I'm concerned about one other aspect of the of the equation which is yet to be addressed..
Biters: The Walking Dead Podcast with Dianne
"entertainment weekly" Discussed on Biters: The Walking Dead Podcast with Dianne
"My life has changed so much. And that's a big part of the reason. We haven't been podcasting. Plus just confide i've been fried and i'm chasing a dude got kids and i've got to be uber flexible. Because sometimes the kids want his attention like that and sometimes we have plenty of time so my life is just. It's my life has really flexible but in some ways it's a lot more flexible than a lot less flexible than it used to be. Yeah so and we're in love. We use our word towards the thing. I love that for you. You're like not so much for anybody else. But she's free you. Yeah and like okay. I'm to be totally dorky. I'm sorry biters. And i know that we need to get to the show. 'cause you're probably like oh god they're back and all they're doing is talking I've actually faced timed with his dad and his dad is super sweet and the last time i was at his house and his dad called. He was like dad. Diane's here in his dad was like well put down the phone. I wanna talk to you. Well it's because you make his son so happy. I hope so yeah i hope so aright anyway back to the show are we do do in our good beds and i think we're doing our goods bads them uglies so you had me rick. I go first. Yup okay so my good was actually that ending with megan. Not helping maggie. Yes and it has more to do with everything. That sort of led up to that but In eric canes article he was like this really kind of feels like they're trying to do a glenn under the dumpster. Fake out thing. And i'm like i really don't think they are. Because we all know. That maggie's not dead like that's just not a thing we've seen her in many clips for the rest of the season and we've also seen lauren cohan's social media. She's like i'm so glad to be back. Isn't this great ryan and so definitely not a fake out. She i mean obviously is going to. And i'm not saying this because i've seen the next episode. But where else do you have to go while you're down there. You crawl under the train. Just like glenn crawled under the dumpster. Right i i want us. I have to say that. I am absolutely shocked. That knee gin didn't offer his hand. They he was just like no you know just just the neagh in that we know now but right going back to the conversation that they had the and the way he was treated the entire episode where people were so antagonistic. Ask me what it was. That people were so awful to him. Although i have some comments because it's my ugly and it was like it was unnecessarily. So yes he knows that everyone hates him because he's that guy he knows it. You don't have to like do that. Whole shoulder brush past him. That's just childish. Yeah so and he he flat out was like you know if you wanna go. Let's go. let's do this you know. Why don't you just kill me now. Because that's your plan. Can none of you read a map. You don't need to drag me through the mud and the slime and everything to kill me. Just kill me. That's what you're planning to do. You know i'm not making it back from this trip whether it's by your own hand or not and so now having thought of all of that and then having maggie dangle there and megan over her his thought is it's her for me you now..
Zero Credit(s)
"entertainment weekly" Discussed on Zero Credit(s)
"Hbo should be used to having strong source material and then having their show go off the rails because of what happened. With game of thrones zing. Zing zing hold on. That's zero credits. Zing zing please oh. Hbo e you got zinged and the other the last most two nominations with nine nominations which is surprising because it was infamously snubbed at the golden glue is. I may destroy. You have never seen that show More fun things in jay rodriguez nominated for. Pose is the first trans actor to be nominated in leading category and the first actor not named billy porter to be nominated for pose. That's a little fun shaky line that whoever wrote this wrote. That's that's fun and cheeky. I think poses a great show. And i think that. Mj rodriguez is outstanding and it. But so is billy porter. Gimme the gimme the log. Line of the toes. I mean it's It's it's a series set during ballroom culture in the early eighties during the aids epidemic. But it's really good. Okay okay ronnie. Sometimes it's serious other times. Billy porter is great. I don't know who that is. He's impose okay actress. Jean smart is up for two acting. Nominations in different categories and got them both. What got them both. What what is that supposed to me. What are you reading this person like. They're all over the place they might be having a stroke but she's up for outstanding lead actress in a comedy series for hacks had never seen it an outstanding supporting actress in a limited series for mayor obese towel Oh i've seen mayor visa town right water and To wrap up this little article this timothy tidbit from entertainment weekly. We've got thirteen first. Time acting nominees. Paul betty must shelia michael lia Don't come at me in the comments. I don't know how to pronounce these people's names. Mike leah cole michaella. Mike kellogg michael cole. Fi my reading the names. I suck at this. Emma coren kaley cruel cow..
Daily Pop
"entertainment weekly" Discussed on Daily Pop
"Break you won't believe which alastair turned down the devil wears prada three times then our new interview with chris pratt that is all next. Welcome accidentally pop. Let's get into hollywood minute. Rachel mcadams almost went from a main girl to a fashion girl. The director of the devil wears product tells entertainment weekly. The studio offered rachel the part of andy sacks three times as she turned it down every top of course the part eventually went to add hathaway and the rest is fashion history but is keeping the conversation going city s just announced. The show is officially renewed for another season. It's been two and a half months since shared. Osborne left after defending morgan's controversial remarks about megan markle. There's still no word on who will replace her. I guess we'll have to tune into seasons. Well the out. And mary kate. And ashley olsen are huge stars and they say that's why. They wanted to leave their name off their fashion line. Though in an interview with id the olsen said they were raised to be discreet people and they wanted to let their line speak for sale without people know when they were involved. And that's your hollywood minute. Pratt is going to war and his wife. Better be careful. He's exposing her weaknesses as he gets ready for battle out of this world.
Newsradio 1200 WOAI
"entertainment weekly" Discussed on Newsradio 1200 WOAI
"Podcast. All right, Mike, before we get to the serious stuff, do you watch last man standing No, I'm sorry. I used to watch it until they got rid of the original Mandy, who was Molly Ephraim, and she was fantastic on that show, And then they replaced her with a girl. That's about three times taller than her. And just not as funny, but apparently Tim Allen's closing up shop on last man standing Last night was the last night of it. Now I have a question Mr T. Totally unrelated, but yet related the same time. Um, so during be wicht. When they went from one actor is Darren to another when they switched Darren's, You know Dick York for Stevens or Dick, Forget the other guy's name, which sticks are ridiculous. Yeah, There was Dick York and Dick Sargent. Right? And so they switched. Did that drive you away from me? Which does? Well, no, because it had had Samantha in there. So now Yeah. Yeah, but marry Mandy was Mandy stole the show on that show, And then they were placed her in the reason they replace hers because he got canceled on ABC and moved to Fox, and she thought it was done and signed up from or some other stuff and couldn't do it. And they brought in some tall girl. It's just not as funny. I'm sorry for your loss. It bummed me up. I could tell. Maybe they have counseling and your company Health plan, Speaking of held Mike effort, study is showing the dogs are better at detecting covert than those PCR auntie gin test. But my question is which one is considered more invasive. Great, great glasses. I think the dogs are are less invasive, actually, because they can smell it on the skin. Just regular skin. And this is fascinating to me. The PCR test has a slight disadvantage over the dogs. The dogs have fewer false negatives, so it's really very, very close, like 97% accuracy in positive test recognition. And that just that just tells me more dogs everywhere. I'm all for that. Amen to that. And what's the Friday without a Tiger King update. It looks like the feds seized a bunch of big cats from the Tiger King Park. Yeah, they were apparently not treating these cats correctly. There are horrible stories. About what? What happened to the cats after they grew out of the cute stage where they're, you know, huggable and people could come up and hold. You know when they get to be big enough to eat you these people, apparently doing horrible, horrible things. Yeah, so well, we hope they get with they have coming to him and Mike. The Cuomo brothers were apparently colluding on how the New York governor could handle sex harassment claims. So Chris kick cover the story on CNN, but he thinks he can do this. I love this because who thought they weren't talking to each other? It's an Italian family in New York to quote crime family their sickest eat. These guys were talking to each other virtually every night about this, But what disturbs me more than anything charity. Is the choice of people. The governor is taking advice from of all of the people in the world. He could get advice to deal with his pending legal problems as it relates to sexual harassment charges, many of them double digits. I think we're in now you choose this Bobo this guy. He's like a gym rat. We've got a TV show because of its last name. That's not my choice for advice, but you know it. Zoe Governors choice. Alright, haven't looked this morning yet. But how's Riley doing? Riley is Hey did okay across across the European, uh, clay, a warm up for the French Open. He's back in Miami getting ready for the French Open. He'll travel next week and hopefully we'll have a really good tournament. America's having a pretty good place, even though We normally don't do well on the clay court tennis. But next week, not this week next week, the French Open the first claim and the only claim major and hopefully a good year for America, including Riley. Alright, appreciate the visit. That's Michael Palco from the bureau. Palka podcast. You can catch him each and every week day at this time in this segment brought to you by kitchen designs by Giovanni. Thistles Giovanni with kitchen.
MyTalk 107.1
"entertainment weekly" Discussed on MyTalk 107.1
"This is us on Bennett's Dunn's. Well, it's because a dog Yeah, because you I thought about it. Yeah, I I thought I thought about it. And then you were like it's mentally exhausting. I feel I feel manipulated on I'm like, Well, I don't need that in my life, so I never I never watched it. So that is a good warning. I feel like this is us. I kept on the train again. And now I'm I'm invested. So it's kind of the same boat, so maybe in the last few episodes or seasons. It's kind of been up and down for fans, so I'm not sure about that ride. And I will be going on on that eventually, But it's just in general. You just yet You feel bad because A lot of people still love the show. Hmm. And this was kind of the show. Well, and as you guys correctly pointed out, it is the last buzzy network show right now. I mean, there's something maybe we'll replace it, but it's the last show that still gets a well, Let me rephrase that. Still in its 8/18 season. Grey's Anatomy gets headlines Still, So you know, they still Entertainment Weekly, still writes about that show was on the cusp of going away, too. It's always well well. Ellen Pompeo, will she sign on? Okay, great right, because that's that's the key. You can't have the show without her, and when she decides she's done, the show is done. Would not be nice to have that power seriously, whatever it happens in radio and Colin, you know, Colin. I had that deal that he watches an old show. That meant a lot to me and vice versa. And he's watching knots landing. He picked Grey's Anatomy Finally, and last night, ironically, I started Grey's Anatomy.
SportsCenter All Night
'New Legacy,' New Lola: Why 'Space Jam' wanted to do better by one Tune
"On on the new space Jam Way Got lots more information on the new space camp film called Space Jam. A new Legacy film stars LeBron James playing himself who has a young son Dong, who wants to become a game developer. They get trapped in a digital world by a rogue A I. And it's upto LeBron Bugs Bunny and the rest of the tune squad to get them out of there against the evil goon squad. It has also been reported that Space Jam, too, will have a slew of N B A and W NBA stars including Damian Lillard, Anthony Davis, Clay Thompson and Shinobu McKay. He also got a first look at the re imagines, Lola Bunny, filmmaker Malcolm Lee told Entertainment Weekly about the re fresh quote. It's important to reflect the authenticity of strong capable female characters also said that this film is a better movie than space jam. All right, let's go. Better than the original space jam. That is a lofty goal. I believe it when I see it. LeBron James, though, is not even on the best team in the NBA right now. As of right now, that title goes to the Utah Jazz. The Jazz are 27 9 on the season. The next best teams in the league have 24 wins, so it was probably odd for them, at least when the two jazz players who are reserved for the NBA All Star game, Donovan Mitchell and Rudy Gobert were picked dead last in the All Star draft by team captains LeBron James and Kevin Durant. James said it was because he never played as the Utah jazz and video games when he was younger. No shade. Though the Jazz is most recent game was a lost, however, to the Philadelphia 70. Sixers and things got heated on the court. Mitchell was injected with 30.5 seconds left in overtime. He smashed a cooler as he left the court. Both he and go bear had words for what they thought was bad officiating in that loss. They were then each fined for being critical of the rest. Mitchell $25,000 and go bare $20,000. All the drama. Remember when artist said today? Oh god. McKay was in Space Jam. She's also in this Ah, conversation with Rudy Gobert, as he reflects on the season and his legacy. First of all, we have a great group of guys. You know, Like, Like I just said, when you have a group of a guy that's willing to sacrifice for one another and do all the little things to make each other better. You know, your team just go from here to here and, you know, obviously we have a lot of talent We have. Ah, Very good coach. We were pushing staff and I think we were very dumping a team up with both hands. You know, we still got ourselves. We still think that we are defensive team. You know, I'll just friends is gonna be what separates us from being good for being great. And we just don't embrace it. You know, we have. Ah, Wei have another talent and a lot of guys that can step up for a minute. When it comes to your
San Diego's Morning News with Ted and LaDona
Los Angeles Laker, LeBron James Shares First-Look Of Upcoming ‘Space Jam: A New Legacy’ Movie
"First look at Lakers superstar LeBron James and the upcoming movie Space Jam. A new legacy has been revealed. Entertainment Weekly features exclusive on the upcoming movie starring the Lakers All Star forward James teams up with the famous characters from Looney Tunes akin to the original film starring Michael Jordan and 1997. The film is set to be released. In
Voice in Canada
Skilled Creative: Helping Brands Build Best-in-Class Voice Programs With Brandon Kaplan
"Brandon. So tell us. I'd love to hear about some of the things that you've done with your company. Some of the really creative stuff that you have have built and maybe even talk about some of these cases if he can some of the some of the really cool things were going on sure. I mean so When the company started doing a bunch of different technologies so we were doing voice. computer vision. Augmented reality you know. We were doing a computer vision in vending machines for pepsico where we could see. Like what different demographics were vending different flavors on these machines. We have seen that. Like men over fifty were vending vanilla beverages and everyone over a yet under twenty was was bending lemon with their pepsi. Really interesting and rejection mapping in hotels in new york city and you're doing chat bots voice and in about two and a half years ago. I completely shifted the agency. One hundred percent voice because i felt that Voice was really the only tech. That wasn't that wasn't an activation is really shifting consumer behavior. Since then we've been purely doing vote and we've been working with really cool clients. We've actually done quite a few quite a few projects with pepsico We've done some voice activated kiosks on college campuses. That engaged with college students During during finals month that was really fun. Motivational talks through vending machines. We we've done like really cool lifestyle experiences for pepsico We worked with meredith corporation's. Been one of our best partners and we've helped to launch a series of experiences for them so we launched all recipes into market. we launched entertainment weekly We just launched a really exciting project with health magazine. that's called my daily mindset and it's a fourteen day a affirmation so i think right now needs positivie so it's fourteen day Day and we put so much creative care love into that. It's a great experience and we we've also launched with a real simple real simple relax. Which was another meditation experience. We've done things with fan wall like interactive betting with fan duel. We've done simon and schuster rarity. Now we're working with The nba one Group in a couple of other media companies. So we've we've always been largely focused on media and entertainment and then cpg. Those are two areas of the industry. That are going to gain a lot of traction in the next six twelve eighteen months and where we have more of creative of flexibility to play
MyTalk 107.1
"entertainment weekly" Discussed on MyTalk 107.1
"One month delivered to your house because we get it. So you wait. I do too. And you pay the same amount. But anyway, But, yeah, So anyway, he pulled out of this movie called Shotgun Wedding because he knew of the impending doom. Probably It was really early in this whole story, and I bet he knew about those daily mail. Um, leaks very early, and we didn't see them yet Knew how bad they were. Oh, on. I was thinking maybe Maybe the Lions Gate actually asked him to pull out of the movie, And he's saying he pulled out of the movie because save something Why wouldn't Yeah. I mean, he hasn't entered rehab yet or anything like that, so I don't know. It just seems that he says he can't leave his Children right now. It's like it Well, looks like you've been doing a lot of things without your kids. So, um, so he's not in the movie shotgun Wedding with with Jennifer Lopez. And, uh, Entertainment Weekly has confirmed that Josh to Mel. AM is probably going to be replacing him. He's in see serious talks. This is just a great promotion for this movie, because, yeah, release date has yet to be announced for this movie. I mean, we love we love J Lo. But you know her movies sometimes aren't that great? Let's be honest. Look, Julie, I was forced to watch that turd. Sure. Sorry about that. Not really her fault. No, it was the last time we talked about Josh do Mel exactly. He's like, Thank God for you Divorced. Yeah, right when he was on all my kids when he was on all my kids playing Leo just recital alone kind of makes you think it's gonna be a stinker room. Yeah. Shotgun wedding. Okay. I mean in this report, they say Entertainment Weekly has confirmed that Josh do Mel star of Michael Bay's Transformers franchise. It's like that's how your That is How you're saying Josh to Belle. Established credibility. That's the look the last thing that he did. That's notable or because they usually say it's so annoying. When you read an article. They're constantly mentioning projects of the person like You know, the selling Sunset star, and you're like who? What? Just say their name, please. You know, But if that's the thing that helps sell flexing that guy, Yeah, it does. But sometimes they use it too much, Especially people. Oh, gosh, That's terrible about it, But they've sold all of that content anyway, so Past. That thing's cleaning Bradley, But Josh do mail finally getting a gig. Yeah, he's like, Yeah, let those diem's come out. Spread it, sir. Supportively sent it up. People come into the hotel room. He called Instagram. Yeah, He's like, you know what else hardly ever get this out. That's one e just want to know who the 12 people are that follow him. On that private instagram account. Like Who are they? Because they're the one of those people are the culprit. Yeah. Has again my talkers. Armie Hammer and I went off on this yesterday is dumb. He's dumb. He had a private instagram account called like Joe the Conqueror something and then held destruct O l destruct O l 86 Kenny, I'm gonna start calling you destruct O is what should have been exactly what it is very Self destruct. Oh, yeah, well, and then he had 11 people is Dawn said following you, you're eventually in your life. The roll of the dice. You are going to piss off. 12. Maybe three of those people in your lifetime and when you piss them off, what's gonna happen? They're going to call the daily mail and, uh, and release your your happy hmm. Or maybe they think they kind of I mean, you could be close friends with someone and think they're an idiot. Could it be hacked? Maybe it might even put my point being. It's still incredibly dangerous. Yes, it's still dangerous. If you are a if you are a giant movie star to have a secret account like again. I've said this before. I know a couple local media folks who have a Entirely separate secret Twitter account instagram account that were, you know, they can go off on topics that they're not allowed to. Because they work for CBS, NBC. You know, Fox? Whatever. Oh, yeah. And one of them is the person I can't stand. But anyway, But you're talking to one. Actually, Jason, really, I have a secret account and I'm following 67 people. I have zero followers and I've never tweeted retweeted or liked. Oh, on and and, uh and now you're thinking Oh, he's following dirty people know I'm following. Tom Hauser, Chris Haggard, Minnesota safety Monitoring ST Paul's, please shake cab, You know, Uh, yeah. Following Yeah, thanks. Yeah, There's no naughty people in here at all. It's just people I didn't want clogging up my twitter. Yeah, Notice we're not on that list guy. Exactly what? I don't think you're being honest. Don't be offended, but don't be offended. I've actually blocked rivers, So don't be offended. Everybody blocks rivers that it's a national movement was declared me from time to time. I don't care doesn't hurt my feelings. He's like too many tweets. About dub stuff I'm done with you, McClane. It's not really personal stuff. I just put up things for the show. Like here's, You know, Army hammers instagram video, You know, just tell you what if you guys put that toilet story on Twitter, I'm out. I might just cancel my all of my accounts. And you don't wanna want this toilet. Yeah, Sorry. Brought it up. Jason. Take control Reach. Hey, it's worthwhile. It is Alexis. Right? It is a worthwhile if you don't know what we're talking about my talkers. Please listen to our podcast later today, available on my talk on the 71 dot com. But.
MyTalk 107.1
"entertainment weekly" Discussed on MyTalk 107.1
"Monthly one month delivered to your house because we get it. So you wait, I I do, too. And you pay the same amount. But anyway, But, yeah, So anyway, he pulled out of this movie called Shotgun Wedding because he knew of the impending doom. Probably It was really early in this whole story, and I bet he knew about those daily mail. Um, leaks very early, and we didn't see them yet Knew how bad they were. Oh, on. I was thinking maybe Maybe the Lions Gate actually asked him to pull out of the movie, And he's saying he pulled out of the movie because of something I wouldn't. Yeah. I mean, he hasn't entered rehab yet or anything like that, so I don't know. It just seems that he says he can't leave his Children right now. It's like it Well, looks like you've been doing a lot of things without your kids. So, um, so he's not in the movie shotgun Wedding with with Jennifer Lopez. And, uh, Entertainment Weekly has confirmed that Josh to Mel. Um, is probably going to be replacing him. He's in see serious talks. This is just a great promotion for this movie, because, yeah, release date has yet to be announced for this movie. I mean, we love we love J Lo. But you know her movies sometimes aren't that great? Let's be honest. I could delete. I was forced to watch that turd. Sure. Sorry about that. Not really her fault. No, it was the last time we talked about Josh do Mel exactly. He's like, Thank God for you Divorced. Yeah, right when he was on all my kids when he was on all my kids playing Leo just title alone. Kind of makes you think it's gonna be a stinker room. Shotgun wedding, Okay. I mean in this report, they say Entertainment Weekly has confirmed that Josh do male star of Michael Bay's Transformers franchise. It's like that's how your that is how you're saying Josh do Belle established credibility? That's the last thing that he did. That's notable or because they usually say it's so annoying when you read an article Constantly mentioning projects of the person like you know, the selling Sunset star, and you're like Who? What? Just say their name, please. You know, but that's the thing that helps sell flexing that guy. Yeah, it does. But sometimes they use it too much, Especially people. Oh, gosh, everybody, but they've sold all of that content anyway, so Hashtag things cleaning Bradley. But Josh do mail finally getting a gig. Yeah, he's like, Yeah. Let those diem's come out credit, Sir. Supportively sent it up. People come into the hotel room. He called Instagram. Yeah, Like you know what else? Army ever? Yeah, get this out. That's one e just want to know who the 12 people are that follow him. On that private instagram account. Like Who are they? Because they're the one of those people are the culprit. Yeah. Has again my talkers, Armie Hammer and we I went off on this yesterday is dumb. Um, he's dumb. He had a private instagram account called like Joe the Conqueror something and then hell. Destruct O l destruct. O l 86 Kenny, I'm gonna start calling you destruct O is What should have been exactly is very Self destruct. Oh, yeah, well, and then he had 11 people is Dawn said following you, you're eventually in your life. The roll of the dice. You are going to piss off. 12. Maybe three of those people in your lifetime and when you piss them off, what's gonna happen? They're going to call the daily mail and release your your happy hmm. Or maybe they think they kind of I mean, you could be close friends with someone and think they're an idiot. Could it be hacked? Maybe it might even put my point being. It's still incredibly dangerous. Yes, it's still dangerous. If you are a if you are a giant movie star to have a secret account like again. I've said this before. I know a couple local media folks who have a Entirely separate secret Twitter account instagram account that were, you know, they can go off on topics that they're not allowed to. Because they work for CBS, NBC. You know, Fox? Whatever. Oh, yeah. And one of them is the person I can't stand. But anyway, But you're talking to one. Actually, Jason, really, I have a secret account and I'm following 67 people. I have zero followers and I've never tweeted retweeted or liked. Oh, on and and, uh and now you're thinking Oh, he's following dirty people know I'm following Tom Hauser. Chris Haggard, Minnesota safety monitoring State Police. Please shake cab, You know, Uh, yeah. Following Yeah, thanks. Yeah, There's no naughty people in here at all. It's just people I didn't want clogging up my twitter. Yeah, Notice we're not on that list guy. Exactly. What, Uh, I don't think you're gonna be honest. Don't be offended, but don't be offended. I've actually blocked rivers, So don't be offended. Everybody blocks rivers. That international movement was declared from time to time. I don't care doesn't hurt my feelings. He's like to Buddy tweets. About dub stuff I'm done with you, McClane. It's not really personal stuff. I just put up things for the show. Like here's, You know, Army hammers instagram video, You know, just tell you what if you guys put that toilet story on Twitter, I'm out. I might just cancel my all of my accounts. And you don't wanna want this toilet. Yeah, Sorry. Brought it up. Jason. Take control Reach. Hey, it's worthwhile. It is Alexis. Right? It is a worthwhile And if you don't know what we're talking about my talkers, please listen to our podcast later today, available on my talk on the 71 dot com..
MyTalk 107.1
"entertainment weekly" Discussed on MyTalk 107.1
"One month delivered to your house because we get it. So you wait, I I do, too. And you pay the same amount. But anyway, But, yeah, So anyway, he pulled out of this movie called Shotgun Wedding because he knew of the impending doom. Probably It was really early in this whole story, And I bet he knew about those daily mail. Um Leaks very early, and we didn't see them yet Knew how bad they were. Oh, on. I was thinking maybe Maybe the Lions Gate actually asked him to pull out of the movie, And he's saying he pulled out of the movie because of something Why wouldn't Yeah. I mean, he hasn't entered rehab yet or anything like that. So I don't know. It just seems that he says he can't leave his Children right now. It's like it Well, looks like you've been doing a lot of things without your kids. So, um, so he's not in the movie Shotgun Wedding with with Jennifer Lopez. And, uh, Entertainment Weekly is confirmed that Josh to Mel. AM is probably going to be replacing him. He's in see serious talks. This is just a great promotion for this movie because a release date has yet to be announced for this movie. I mean, we love we love J Lo. But you know her movies sometimes aren't that great? Let's be honest Look at chili. Was forced to watch that turd. Sure. Sorry about that. Not really her fault. No, it was the last time we talked about Josh do Mel exactly. He's like, Thank God for you Divorced. Yeah, right when he was on all my kids when he was on all my kids playing Leo just title alone kind of makes you think it's gonna be a stinker room. Yeah. Shotgun wedding. Okay. I mean in this report, they say Entertainment Weekly has confirmed that Josh do Mel star of Michael Bay's Transformers franchise. It's like that's how your That is how you're saying Josh do Belle. Established credibility. That's the look the last thing that he did. That's notable or because they usually say it's so annoying. When you read an article. They're constantly mentioning projects of the person like You know, the selling Sunset star, and you're like who? What? To just say their name, please. You know, But if that's the thing that helps sell flexing that guy, Yeah, it does. But sometimes they use it too much, Especially people. Oh, gosh, that's about it. But they've sold all of that content anyway, so Hashtag things clean and Bradley, But Josh do mail finally getting a gig? Yeah, he's like, Yeah, let those diem's come out. Spread it, sir. Supportively sent it up. People come into the hotel room. He called Instagram. Yeah, He's like, you know what else? Army ever? Yeah. Get this out on this one e just want to know who the 12 people are that follow him. On that private instagram account. Like Who are they? Because they're the one of those people are the culprit. Yeah. Has again my talkers, Armie Hammer and I went off on this yesterday. It's dumb. He's dumb. He had a private instagram account called like Joe the Conqueror something and then held destruct O l destruct O l 86 Kenny, I'm gonna start calling you destruct. O is what should have been playing sad boys. Very Self destruct. Oh, yeah, well, and then he had 11 people is Dawn said following you, you're eventually in your life. The roll of the dice. You are going to piss off. 12. Maybe three of those people in your lifetime and when you piss them off, what's gonna happen? They're going to call the daily mail and, uh, and release your your happy hmm. Or maybe they think they kind of I mean, you could be close friends with someone and think they're an idiot. Could it be hacked? Maybe it might have been, But my point being, it's still incredibly dangerous. Yes, it's still dangerous. If you are a if you are a giant movie star to have a secret account like again. I've said this before. I know a couple local media folks who have a Entirely separate secret Twitter account instagram account that were, you know, they can go off on topics that they're not allowed to. Because they work for CBS, NBC. You know, Fox? Whatever. Oh, yeah. And one of them is the person I can't stand. But anyway, But you're talking to one. Actually, Jason, really, I have a secret account and I'm following 67 people. I have zero followers and I've never tweeted retweeted or liked. Oh, and and, uh and now you're thinking Oh, he's following dirty people know I'm following. Tom Hauser. Chris Haggard, Minnesota safety Monitoring ST Paul's, please shake cab, You know, Uh, yeah. Following Yeah, thanks. Yeah, There's no naughty people in here at all. It's just people I didn't want clogging up my twitter. Yeah, Notice we're not on that list guy. Exactly What? Uh, you're be honest. Don't go. Don't be offended. I've actually blocked rivers. So don't be offended. Everybody blocks rivers that mean that the national movement was declared me from time to time. I don't care doesn't hurt my feelings. He's like to Buddy tweets. About dub stuff I'm done with you, McClane. It's not really personal stuff. I just put up things for the show. Like here's, You know, Army hammers instagram video, You know, just tell you what if you guys put that toilet story on Twitter, I'm out. I might just cancel my all my accounts that you don't wanna want this toilet. Yeah. So he brought it up. Jason, take control reach. Hey, Hey, it's worthwhile. It is Alexis. Right? It is a worthwhile And if you don't know what we're talking about my talkers, Please listen to our podcast later today, available on my talking with 71 dot com..
Newsradio 970 WFLA
"entertainment weekly" Discussed on Newsradio 970 WFLA
"Bash 40 million. What do you do it 40 That's just That's that's your You're definitely an adult at 40. You know you're you're a fully fledged You're definitely an adult at 30. That's probably true. You're definitely not in like 22 22 year leg overgrown kid, You know, 22. You're not really quite full adult stuff. Don't care what the law says. You're not in full adult status as a person. But you got to be 40. And you're like, Whoa! That's Yeah. You know, you're you're there, buddy. So what are you doing? How old are you? I'm about to be 28 in April. Look at producer Mark is a young and Liz this guys guys a decade younger than before. So why he knows all the All the hip tunes and all the cool stuff. I don't know, like I'll put on a Today's hits play list, and I have no idea any of the songs. I really am turning into a grumpy old get off my lawn guy because All the music. That's it all Sounds kind of the same to me. They all have these sort of beat tracks. Now that it's all just it all sounds the same to you. I don't know I can't even whatever happened to rock and roll. Whatever Whatever happened to music that you hear it. You're like Ah, this is so creative and it it speaks to me. It's just It's all over produced. I know people get so mad at me, but it's true. It's all over produced nonsense. So I mean, I know I'm out of touch when I'm watching his show with my wife and I go. Who is that? Is that a famous actress and she goes That's Reese Witherspoon. Wow. Yeah. So I'm definitely out of touch. I also watched some of Cobra Kai season three. Which has started out now and I've really been a Cobra Kai fan, but I'm a little worried that it's Gotta go. You know, Man, DeLorean Season two, I didn't think was just good as it needed to be. Cobra Kai, Season three. I'm sort of, you know, people are really executing. And at a time when we're all sort of locked at home, I just feel like Man, you know, I'm beginning to think it's you What do you mean? Because I've seen everywhere. Everyone raving about Cobra Christ. Season three and then Buccos. It's terrible. Well, I know I did say is terrible. That's not see. That's not fair. It's just not as good as the other ones. It is definitely going downhill. That's why I think it's you. Mm hmm. E think people just get excited about this. And I also are you gonna watch the wonder woman? 1984 already did. What do you think? It wasn't as the first one was much better. This one was All right, Well, obviously it's a producer Mark likes is his comic book movies. So if he's saying, it's he's being charitable, all right, because I've seen people say that it's like the most boring thing they've ever seen. So I mean, there were some very boring moment. There was some fine moments. But I just expected a lot more from the sequel to a movie that I held to a higher standard because the first one was so good. The first one was good. I even I like the first one. I thought the first was very watchable for and you don't like anything. And I don't like anything. So I got to say. That was that was that and all right. So you know that in Florida Brewster Mark, I will say you, you know the freedom, but the freedom of Florida is getting closer all the time. It's getting closer all the time, dude. We just got to figure out where is it? Where's it gonna be? You're gonna go to Panhandle. You know with with with more of my people, or we gonna go down the Miami and where all the lives are, but it's very beautiful. I mean, it's it's great down there. So if it's up to my grand parents in law, it'll be the South Florida area. Yeah, I'll tell you this the the South Beach so I stayed in South Beach the whole week, Right on the beach in South Beach, and I saw stool President today. By the way it at my hotel. You meet him. No, because he's doing I'm cool. He's on vacation. I'm on vacation. I'm with my girlfriend. We're back. And we're being cool. You know what I mean about anyone setting? Don't bother. But he was definitely there. Spandex doing though I saw him. I like I think that's him. Then I heard his voice that all that's definitely you know, when you see what do you have Something like that? I don't know him. I just know his work. So when you see something like that, and especially for me, it's actually the voice is the real the real giveaway. Oh, and I'm one night we had dinner. At this this Greek place outdoors in South Beach, and it was like this very sort of classic Greek family restaurant where, you know, it's just they're playing the loud Greek music and I got kind of outdoor areas a fun place. And bringing all like every store Baruchel. Oh, you know, we bring you moussaka. We bring you the lamb chop we bring, you know, Bring all these things out. And and I'm looking at my brother. My I was there with my two brothers were also down there separately for me celebrated to help celebrate my birthday and my girlfriends. No princess down there And today is the snow Princess's birthday. So happy birthdays. No, Princess, you're fantastic girlfriend. And you know Her name is actually Deborah. For those who have been wondering this whole time, So she's a real person with a real name. Ah, few people from the media world got to meet her because they were down there, so there's now further proof that she exists. But anyway We were We're down there at this Greek restaurant, and my brother sees a guy and he goes. Do you know who that is sitting at the bar? I know I have no idea that is and he goes. That is the guy who plays Johnny Tapia. The bad guy in bad boys, too. And Snow Princess said to him, we really like your work. I really think you do a great job because he was actually be seen. Bad boys too, of course. Yeah, He's Johnny Tapia. You don't tell you know the guy? Yeah. Remember? Yeah. Yeah, kind of long hair. You know, he's also in the movie blow with, uh, super famous pirates. The Caribbean Go Johnny Depp. He's in blow with Johnny Depp. He's his partner. Remember the guy's name even but we know it for this. We told him and he was very nice. He said. Thank you. Thank you very much. You know, He's very sort of suave guy. His name is Georgie Moola. Yeah. Yeah, He was very buddy School apparently hangs out. This Greek restaurants like in his day hangs out like all the time. It's like his spot. And and he's very cool. I was pretty sure this is cool people that saying, you know, Oh, man, I like your stuff or whatever. So we did say you know these, but I felt like with him. I don't even know the guy's name. He would appreciate it. Where's I feel like school president to the guys on vacay. What I'm saying he's on vacay. I'm not. He's on the beach. Like me to go away. I think we follow each other on Twitter. Or don't even know if I follow if he follows me on Twitter, But I think I follow him on Twitter and referred you know what? I don't be that guy, You know, I mean, I mean, you could have tried to get on his podcast. I'm just saying we'll show promotion. That would have been a good idea. So you call me in these situations? Yeah. Good call. All right. Your thoughts now. Roll call coming up. 10 debates.
Pantheon
"entertainment weekly" Discussed on Pantheon
"Great sauk two women comparing notes about what jerks boyfriends are dabbling in an act. The lyric was just like kissing me. Only better. I remember a radio station in nashville actually aired parental advisory four. Playing that song. I love to that so mind but i gave you credit because you didn't fuel the fire by confirming or denying anything for one hand though. I wish i would have been a little more aggressive with that. To me was important to have a song about same sex kiss. There was nothing like that having crushes on my girlfriends and junior high school and i wish there would have been a song like that and i think i was a little maker now that i think about it. The label it. I thought it was cool. And then i think they kind of chickened out and they were like. We're gonna make this cute little novelty song where i wanted to be more subversive. In empowering remember the video where we had fabio me and the neighbor girl we were supposed at the end were actually have a kiss. Which would have been amazing. And they chicken out at the last moment and they showed me pregnant with fabio's baby instead. We were really upset. I remember my big breakthrough interview with entertainment weekly to me. It was about the song and instead it was me going to fob ios house and being interviewed like how was it to be in a video with the hunky man in america. That was how it was dealt with. I wish i would be more radical in a certain way. It was a double edged sword. I wanted also to be thought of serious singer. Songwriter and i didn't want to be here as lesbian singer songwriter. So is a tricky time period. Happened real fast. It happened really fast but to this day all the time every week someone facebook or saying how when they were kid that that song gave them comfort and somewhere another. Yeah and that's the long term success. Anyone under twenty five has no idea about the song they.
Daily Pop
Taylor Swift Reveals Why She Finally Dropped an F-Bomb in a Song on 'Folklore'
"Taylor swift says it was ebbing fantastic to finally drop an f. On a record. Taylor told entertainment weekly. She's always created rules for herself. Like not having an explicit sticker for the folklore album. She decided if the story line and the language match up. And you end up saying the f. Word just go for. I wasn't hearing do any of the guidelines that i had placed myself I like that. She's letting herself lucy now she's old enough to say the f-bomb if she wants to say that that off by the way she's like the girl in college. I'm going to do something while i'm going to tout everybody. I'm cutting moral. Yes the banks. She's probably going to bleep it out in the song to look i come. I come from a little bit of a different perspective. I totally get. She is a songwriter. She is an artist. I know she'd probably really thought this. Through spot to storyline through like wasn't appropriate because of the story to actually drop the f bomb for me. I feel like a lot of these situations. It's not really necessary to do it. And i have a daughter who like loves music for me. I hear music like like the tune this kid. Here's the work known so for me as a mom like to me that f-bomb wasn't necessary and when i was listening to the song the way she was singing and it was kinda slow and then it came out. It pulled me out of the story of the song. And i was like wait and then i went into my head like we had the f-bomb like i had the whole story going on in my head and it pulled me out of that experience of the song so i think it was unnecessary.
Business Wars Daily
CBS Pledges to Dramatically Increase Reality Show Diversity
"Wednesday november eighteenth reality. Tv is a staple of network television but in many ways the reality on screen is far from a mirror of real life especially when it comes to race. Cbs acknowledged as much last week. When it announced that going forward the network will require. It's reality shows to include casts. That are at least fifty percent black indigenous or people of color. Cbs produces a long running hit show survivor and big brother. As well as the american spin off of britain's popular reality series love island the requirement will take effect in the twenty twenty one to twenty twenty two season. The network said the move by. Cbs follows the black lives. Matter protests earlier this year but more specifically it can be seen as a reaction by the network to protests about the shows themselves. Over the summer several black contestants of survivor organize the black survivor alliance. The group's mission was to shed light on quote our collective experience with implicit bias and racism on and off the show according to entertainment weekly members like contestant.
Colleen and Bradley
‘On Becoming a God in Central Florida’ Canceled by Showtime Due to COVID-19
"Has cancelled the Kirsten Dunst's dark comedy Siri's on becoming a God in central Florida. Entertainment Weekly is confirming the serious has been cancelled after initially renewing the show for a second season. That reversal comes amid the covert 19 pandemic. In a statement, a Dateline the network cited challenges that prevented it from moving forward with production on season two of unbecoming a God in central Florida with Kirsten Dunst's You know, I didn't even I had never even actually heard of this. So I didn't What I'm saying is I haven't watched season one. However, I adore Kirsten Dunst's This was the show that was executive produced by George Clooney and Kirsten Dunst's played a woman who got herself into a market a little multilevel marketing scheme. And it was the story of how she was working her way up. And I wanna watch this and now I'm mad. There's not gonna be sounds. There is no more Culley. Maybe you should have watched it when if I didn't know about it, it's their fault. It happens now. You know, this is interesting. This is a can of mace things. This is the second show in as many days. That has been canceled because of Cove in 19, and they're using that as an official reason why they're canceling this. The first show was glow gorgeous ladies of wrestling on Netflix. And Ah, lot of the cast members really vocally upset about the cancellation of an understandably so Yeah, that was a really wonderful show. And then this show now it will be interesting to see if anybody comes out and says something or they're just going to give a standard boilerplate. Well, I really liked working on this show, and I'm thankful for the opportunity and and all of that kind of stuff so I always wonder in these cases are we getting Is it genuine? Koven 19 concerns that we can't get the production off the ground. Or is this studio executives being like? I just don't want to do this? But we're just going to say Covert 19 because the Indians excuse Yeah. Yeah, I hear you. Adam
Your Brain on Facts
Revenge, Best Served Loud
"With, arguably one of the greatest opening riffs and Classic Rock Barracuda was written by Anna Nancy Wilson together with Guitarist Roger Fisher and Drummer Michael Derosier. It was written at a time when there was friction between the band and their label to put things mildly. The song appears on the album little queen their first album with CBS. Portrait. Records. They'd left their old label mushroom records after a contract dispute and mushroom was none too happy. Because according to mushroom heart owed them a second album. They not only sued the band for breach of contract and try to block the release of the CBS album but released magazine an album made up of songs that Hart had recorded but didn't think we're good enough to release as well as some live recordings needed to get it up to album length. The dispute dragged on and eventually the court decided that heart was free to sign with a new label but mushroom was indeed a second album. So. Heart went back to the studio to rerecord remix edit and re sequence the magazine recordings in a marathon session over four days. A court ordered guard actually stood nearby to make sure the master tapes weren't being erased. Heart eventually came out on top. As not only did the album little queen outsell magazine by a wide margin. The debacle gave the band the distinction of having all three of their albums on the charts at the same time. The court case wasn't the only reason. The Wilson Sisters in company were mad at mushroom records. After the first album became a million seller mushroom took out a full page ad in rolling stone touting the band's success using the headline million to one shot sells a million. No problem so far. The AD looks like the front page of a tabloid newspaper and included a photo from the Dream Boat Anne album cover shoot. The caption read. Hearts Wilson Sisters confess it was only our first time. Implying the sisters had an incestuous lesbian affair. Shortly. After this ad appeared a Detroit radio promoter asked an Wilson where her was. She assumed he meant her then boyfriend band manager Michael Fisher. But when the reporter clarified, he was referring to her sister Nancy and was understandably outraged and retreated to her hotel room to write. When she related the incident to Nancy to was outraged and join an in the writing session, contributing a melody and bridge. Nancy puts suitably angry music to the word to complete the song comparing the sleazy side of the Music Biz to a dangerous ill like fish. The song became an enduring classic and Barracuda remains one of the band's signature songs. Vera Khuda was test to another incident of severe irritation for the Wilson Sisters at. Against in two thousand eight. During that year's presidential campaign the song was used as the unofficial theme song for Republican Vice President Nominee Sarah Palin. The ALASKAN governor had apparently earned the nickname, Sarah? Barracuda as a high school basketball player for her competitive nature. The day after the song was played at the National Convention Anna. Nancy Wilson issued a statement reading. The. Republican campaign did not ask for permission to use the song nor would they have been granted that permission? We have asked the Republican campaign publicly not to use our music. We hope our wishes will be honored. Their wishes were not honored. As the Republican campaign pointed out, they had obtained the proper performance rights to the song from the record label and were under no obligation to get any further permission to use it. The Bar for performance rights being somewhat lower than the bar for commercial or video rights. With no legal recourse. The Wilson Sisters retaliated in the media telling entertainment weekly. Sarah Palin views and values in no way represent us as American women. We. Ask that our Song Barracuda no longer be used to promote her image. The Song Barracuda was written in the late seventy s as a scathing rant against the soloist corporate nature of the music business particularly for women. While, heart did not and would not authorize the use of their song the RNC. There's irony Republican strategists choice to make use of it. They're. The. Songs Co writer Roger Fisher was also anti Palin but he saw things differently telling Reuters. He was thrilled that the song was being used as it was a win win situation. He explained that while heart gets publicity and royalties the Republicans benefit from the ingenious placement of a kick ass. Song. He added that he would use some of the proceeds in a donation to the Obama campaign and thus the Republicans are now supporting Obama. See Kids. There's always a silver lining if we look for it.
All Things Considered
North American Box Office Sales Come In About 4% Lower Than Last Year
"But north American ticket sales about four percent lower than last year Rosie Cordero covers the box office for Entertainment Weekly and she joins us now to explain what happened well come thank you just a reality check your is a four percent drop in ticket sales really that big of a deal it doesn't sound like a big deal to me wait a minute I'm gonna put a little bit of perspective here for you at the end of April box office was down eleven percent SO four percent down is a huge improvement and why do we think that happened why do you think there was a slump this year in box office sales with the addition of all the streaming services with like Disney plus and Netflix seriously you know bringing up their game I feel like people are being really picky and saying Hey you guys have to do something spectacular to get me to leave my house like off my couch to drop all that money to go and see your film okay so because streaming has been on and on and on the rise is four percent actually kind of a good number I mean it's not that bad news considering how much worse it could have been absolutely so what are theaters doing now to keep people coming to the movies what theaters are doing is that they're incentivizing people who want to go to the theaters for example we used to have this program called movie pass where you would pay one flat fee and you can go see however many movies you wanted within a thirty day period so now that that's the funds hash tag are a P. my past we now have movie teens who are offering their own types because really at the end of the day the movie theaters are making money off of
Monday Morning Critic Podcast
An Interview With Academy Award Winning Editor: Paul Hirsch
"Next guest is an Academy Award winning editor his book a long long time ago and cutting room far far away. My fifty years of editing in Hollywood hits Star Wars Kerry Buehler's Day off mission impossible so many more I can go on ray planes trains and we'll deals. Please welcome Paul Hurst. I Paul thanks for coming on the podcast today. Hope Your Day as well my pleasure so I mean there's the history you have. It's amazing. I mean I'm going through some of the people. Oh you've worked for John Hughes. Brian Depalma George Lucas. Is it fair to say that Brian Depalma is your mentor. I mean I've heard you say on occasion is is that a fair as a statement to make absolutely yes. Yeah and and there's so much here Chris I don't want to jump too far ahead of myself but you know just going through your filmography and you know there's tons that I've mentioned but there's also work that you've had I haven't heard it interviews but you've I think you've contributor on like World War Z.. The Great Gatsby life of Pi. How does that work? Paul you just have a little bit of an influence. You do some work in that film and you're not like the leading editor. Hugs that work. Why why aren't you credited for the same way you weren't some of your other works right? Well h film is an individual case so but usually it's. It's a picture that the studio for whatever reason has some concerns about and They they say would you mind either looking at it and giving US notes and would you mind coming in for a few weeks or it's phrased you know differently but there comes a point where frequently that's On a picture even working for many months at the director and the editor and maybe even the studio executives the producers sort of what I call snow. Snow blind no not sure what they're looking at anymore because it's been working on it so long. They don't have objected to take on. What's there and any light to bring it? Excuse me like bring in what they called fresh eyes and sometimes just watching picture giving notes and sometimes sometimes it's actually sitting down and doing a version So that's how you know And then I find that Not taking credit is a way to make my suggestions more tolerable eligible that. I'm not trying to hog credit from someone yet. It makes sense to me. Yeah you know so that. The suggestions go down uneasily could easily because they're often as genuine efforts to help. I have a question down the road that steps on this topic. But I'll ask you now because it's just it's it's appropriate at this point. Do you find that studio executives as time goes by our. I don't WanNa say the word meddling because that's has a negative connotation to it but you find that their involvement is more were. The work should probably be left to those in the creative process. Director writer editor is is it. Is it more intrusive as time goes by Paul Well I'll say this that the most successful films that I've worked on. I've been the product of my collaboration with the director. Essentially just the two of us Making decisions incisions about the cat. Now that's well said and and you know I wanNA talk a little bit about your early life so you grew up in Paris. How many years were you in Paris for Paul? I was in Paris as a child for about four years. Now are you do you still can you. Are you fluent in French. Can you still speak it as something. You influence fluence. My accent is very good. I'm fluid to the degree washing. Sam Fluent I. I always impress french-speakers but equality. My accent hurry I hasten to tell them that might calculator is very small and and I don't have a real facility. Use it sound them. But I'm sure if I went over there and spent two or three Munson Johnson total immersion. I'd I'd get back to where I had been. You know when I was eight years old so I have the vocabulary of an eight year old child but you know I think I think if I stayed there pick it up you know. Yeah that's certainly flew in my book and then you were at your dad's a painter and I have to believe you get some of his his eye for things in art history major. You're the second art history major I've had and I think what two weeks which ages which is telling because I feel history major. Paul she was. She's a costume designer urine editor. I feel like history majoring in history. GIVES YOU LA. This supreme I for details. Is that kind of going overboard or do you think there's something to that. I really don't know One way or the other. I'm an art. I was an art history. Major not major distinction there right as she the average she she was also an art history major so it was like yeah she go ahead. I'm sorry but in my case as an art history major you spend a lot of times looking and yet projected images in dark rooms and critiquing them so I was sort of being prepared for a lifetime of work. Doing just that although I wound up doing moving images instead of still ones but I think my background is was useful in terms of developing an aesthetic about the elements of life of a style in visual arts. And there are many qualities that you you know you you try to achieve whether it's you know Symmetry your balance or a brace or certain a set of qualities that he strived for that are not necessarily only in visual arts. To 'cause I majored in music in high school I went to High School of Music and art and so my work in film. I find that very closely tied to my feelings about music for for me. Music is an essential elements of my work in terms of making presentations whether it's to the director to the public or whatever music than essential ingredient in what I'm doing yes well said you know. People that are listening to this. podcast cast many see editors and they think they know what it editor's job is but many times it's a teen involvement many times. You're working claburn as you mentioned with a director. How would you? What's your cliff notes? Version of what editor is for those listening in probably aren't sure exactly what it is. How would you define an editor's job? Well I can read to you from the introduction to my book which is essentially a chapter devoted to answering exactly that question but No I I have to say I have ordered on Amazon and I did read an excerpt I think it was on entertainment magazine. Entertainment Weekly Weekly. It was a really beautiful excerpt they printed and people said some really nice things anymore. Campbell talkie movies are made in the editing room and so much of your book I want to get into. It's really an amazing. It's an amazing story. Your life is there's been so much to it you are our consensually. What the editor is doing is putting together? The experience that the audience is GonNa have and everything that's done on a film the writers the actors cinematographers the production designers. The costume designers the makeup people. Here people everything the all their work is Toward one end an s to provide the editor with raw materials. Everything they do do is in service of the cut and the editor takes everything that they have done and uses it to bill. It'll be experienced the audiences. Yeah and do you find as you because you've been so effective for so long. I mean that's a testament to your abilities. Do you find that much of your. Your work is is is with the directors. You find that a lot of it is I know George had faith in you clearly Brian has yes. I had faith you clearly. Do you find that typical or is it. Not Typical of of the job varies as much as human beings very Taylor. Is there ever a time. Where director says you know what I completely trust? You have at it and and do what you have to do or as a director always kind of in some way have to monitor the process like I said everyone's different Are Comfortable having having any drive in some of the likely take the real themselves you know so it varies from person to
The Official Watchmen Podcast
Discussing the Show Masks (Spoiler Alert!)
"It struck me as somebody that is is pretty well versed in the in the graphic novel. The absolutely have done something like I say that extends stems from that work so you had this almost impossible task. You had to adapt in a sense. Something that you love and respect and probably idolize is getting a lot of people to yes but also then had to depart from it completely and make it something different. It had to be of it and apart from it. How did you negotiate that very carefully? Also completely totally haphazardly. I mean I think that it was a combination of the energy of a of a bowl in China shop and and then trying to catalog everything that you knocked over and broke so that you could replace it and both things had to happen simultaneously because I think that we went in With a high degree of fear and concern and delicate nece and then very quickly we were just like fuck all of that. Let's just go nuts. And then you had vacillate between those polls and the show sort of happened in the space where we were moving in between the polls because our job storytellers is to make something feel authentic to make could feel real and I wanted this television experience. Because it's not a comic book where you're turning the pages where illustrated cartoon characters I wanted to feel real real and authentic at the same time there's some true ridiculousness happening around the the fringes of this so the first thing that we did and And when I say we at the very beginning of this thing it was this guy. Jeff Jensen I and Jeff and I jeff was a reporter for entertainment weekly remember would write these crazy theories about lost cost under the pseudonym doc Jensen not not quite as soon because his last name is Johnson. Doc in front yes. He doesn't fraud easily easily from my understanding is he did not hold a doctorate in anything. Maybe lost in any way he and I collaborated on tomorrow and and did a lot of world building for that Disney thing but when the third time they came to me and said. Do you WanNa do watchmen and I started kind of feel the beginnings of a glimmer of what it would be about. I texted Jeff and I said I have two questions. The first question is like should there. Be a watchman TV show and then the second is should I do it and I think he responded depends ends and depends and then I was like yeah would you. Would you WanNa do it together. And then he came over and He was the first person that I really bounced a lot of these ideas off of and he and I put together. This list of adjectives A like almost like a recipe list of these are adjectives that we use to describe. The original watchmen. C'mon and if our version if we can check these same adjectives against it almost like a mad libs then than we maybe we earned the name and the first word on the list was original And so now there's this paradox were presented with which is. It's an adaptation of this thing. That already exists. How do you you make it original and I think the gaming of that paradox was still thinking about? Did we game but like that was really the challenge in front of us which was like how does this thing feel like. It's it's it's watchmen. But at the same time it could only feel like it's watchmen if it's taking huge risks when and it feels is like you. You're feeling nervous while you're watching it like A. I don't know what's happening and I don't like it and I don't know where this is going to go next and I'm a little bit scared and not it just scared where it's GonNa go narrative Lee but scared that it could jump the shark. When I read watchmen I could tell you? Twenty instances in over the course of those twelve issues shoes just took my breath away in terms of like. You aren't allowed to do that. I can't believe that just happened like my heart would be racing as I was reading. Thank those issues and to to to try to replicate that emotional sensation for the TV show. That's what we were chasing. Sometimes a we succeeded needed other times. Not but that was the brass ring we were all reaching for. So what we're talking about in many ways is the tone of watchmen and its ambition and and it's fearlessness. And when we begin your series right out of the gates it does seem like you hit those well. At least you hit the ambition and you hit the fearlessness. If watchmen the graphic novel was a meditation perhaps on the morality of heroism. It seems pretty clear from the beginning of your show so that your show is about race period the end it is about race. I want to ask you how much this emphasis on race from. The start was away for you to say not only. This show is the show about race. But I need you to know right now. It is about race Yeah I'M A I. I apologize in advance because I'm not really able to to answer that question articulately yet. And in many ways this my inability to articulate answer that question was replicated in the writer's room on a repeated basis and led to an incredible incredible of conversations. Both difficult in insertive revelatory of certainly from from my standpoint. But what I'll say. Is that the most difficult question and I think that a lot of writers have to answer. Where do you get your ideas from or what? What is a moment of inspiration like what's the flash point and and a lot of the man's to the the question the same way that I will which is like something just happens internally with that just like sort of clicks and slides into place and then at least I feel compelled to get it out out and most of the time for me? Those ideas don't like happen in the shower whereas like Oh this would be a cool idea for television show. It happens because I've read something or I'm listening running to something or I'm emotionally affected by something and essentially what was happening in my life was as the leftovers was ending and I was starting to kind of feel the panic of if I am not entirely sure that I'm ever GonNa WanNa do this again. I'm I'm not having any ideas. In watchmen is just coming at me for the third time. But it's watchmen and it's the you know for me. That's the you know. It's the Rosetta Stone. It's where all began for me. Maybe not the Rosetta Stone. Do More like the black monolith in two thousand one you know where stars yeah. It's it's full of stars quite literally perfect and and an intimidating and right at the time that they asked me the third time because that because they they'd they'd asked me two times is prior. You know once probably two thousand eleven just a couple years after Zack Snyder's movie and then again maybe in two thousand thirteen or twenty fourteen and now I'm thinking it's like twenty seventeen and and I'm placing this time around the time that Charlottesville is happening and I read between the world and many Tallahassee coaches book and I'll I'm just going to be honest with you I read the book because every single white progressive liberal in the in show business was like they say like this. If you read between the world have you read it like like the shame just like you so it's just like you have to read it. You really have to read it and so I was like this. Sounds like an astonishing piece of writing and it and it was when and when I read that. I also read case for reparations which was an essay that he wrote in the Atlantic a couple years? Probably before and in case for reparations which completely. It's both wildly intuitive. It's nothing that you don't already know but the way that it is written in the story that Mr Coates tells is like just changes ages changed the way that I saw the world. In in that essay he mentioned Black Wall Street Tulsa Twenty one and the way that he wrote about it it was just I I wanna say just three or four sentences or just a paragraph as you say it felt like the destruction of a world to me and at that time also Black Panther hadn't come out yet but it had been announced that Ryan Kugler was going to do it in Tallahassee. Coach was writing Black Panther and I was thinking about what Kanda and I was thinking that. If we're Kanda actually existed in the the real world if there was this place of African American exceptionalism I guess in the case of Kanda African exceptionalism but a place that we're only black people lived and they were the best scientists and it was utopia. If white people found out about this place they would destroy it. They burned to the ground. So all of those ideas were kind of like swirling around in my head and then I bought. This book called the burning about Tulsa twenty-one because because of having read and I was just astonished by this story on every single level most of all because I had never heard about it and I felt shame and embarrassment and I would talk to other people like I talked to people of Color and they go. Oh yeah and I talked two white people and they go. What and then I'd start explaining of? This is what happened and I would see them. Start to get feel embarrassed. And then and then disconnect which is what we do when we feel like? We're supposed to know something we don't know it and so all of that stuff was kind of swirling around in my head and the fundamental question that we were asking about doing watchmen is should we do it. And if so why now. And so I- reflected back on. The original watchmen set in one thousand. Nine hundred five of the came out in eighty six and although it takes place in an alternate version of of America it was dealing with a a nuclear standoff handoff between the USSR. America and and it's counting down towards inevitable nuclear destruction on both sides. That's what the that's what the heroes are solving for. It feels else that gets a murder mystery but unbeknownst to us what's really going on the answer to the murder mystery. He has done it is someone is actually trying to save the world world And and I was like so what. What's the big cultural anxiety? Now when you close the comic book and it stays with you and the answer was says. There's a reckoning happening in America as it relates to race. It's not to say that that reckoning wasn't happening during the civil rights movement where it wasn't happening in the the eighties or the nineties but right now as especially after Charlottesville and I remember very specifically Craig like when Charlottesville happened that there was this rhetoric that was happening around where people kept saying. I can't believe they're not wearing masks. They're not wearing masks anymore. The white supremacists are just out there and we can see their faces in shocking shocking. And so that was happening at the same time that. Hbo was saying do you. WanNa do watchmen show masks and I was like what are masks. You know like what happens when and you mix a mask with the administration of the law. That's the central idea of watchmen and then the KKK. Wears masks. And I'm starting to see protesters like Antigua's wary mass. This was long before Hong Kong. But it's like this idea of like covering your face is covering your face a justification for protecting in yourself or are you doing something that you probably shouldn't be or both and then all of that kind of went into the mix at the heart of it in the center of it. Is this remarkable the character that is not a carryover from watchmen but your invention Angela. Apr Sister
Ron St. Pierre
'Game of Thrones': Second Prequel in the Works at HBO
"Like game of thrones you fans out there you can expect not one prequel series but to Christina your big fan of the show yeah you must be excited yeah Entertainment Weekly HBO was close to ordering a pilot for second game of thrones prequel after already wrapping filming on a previously ordered pilot that stars Naomi watts interesting star power that'll be good yeah yeah you know I'm ill I'm always a hand if he on when they do prequels you know I I kinda I would rather continue on but you know step back if they only watch so it's some serious star power that the bring and really anyone to finishing did you want you know I still and then in that but I I've honestly avoided spoilers believe it or not really I know you probably don't believe it I know I just put myself under a rock you know what I still haven't seen was that I I mean I really know that the Avengers haven't yeah and I'm with you there but we both the. that brilliant running back for the Buffalo Bills spoiled it for me yeah when when when he told me that awakens you know the people out there haven't seen that but that was spoiled for just yeah everybody I'm shocked though that you haven't has it been subjected to a a spoiler for game of thrones
Digiday Podcast
Being Multiplatform Is the Only Way to Stay Alive With Fader's Andy Cohn
"Welcome to the digital podcasts and brian morrissey this week. I'm joined by andy kern andy as president and publisher of the feeder which is celebrating its twentieth anniversary serie any welcome. Thank you for having me brian. It's great to be here okay so twenty years. You're not a failure at the time though you were at spend competitor right. Yes i was at spin and then i was at the source magazine yeah right around the time. Is this a different era for magazines right. It sure was so lots changed since then but the fighter has continued right and still magazine bimonthly but now i would guess it is a multi-platform brand. Yes it is multi platform because that is the only way for us to you. Know stay alive okay. I think i got there. I've been there sixteen years now. <hes> and came up through the more traditional you know the time period of print magazines were revenue was essentially if not a hundred percent ninety percent an advertising supported through print advertising and then maybe some events here and there some newsstand sales for some of the stronger newsstand publications ends and that was really the beginning of the end of it <hes> from a revenue stream standpoint and it was a boom period <hes> especially in music because as you head spin and vibe and the source and brands really starting to embrace hip hop as marketing platform and vehicle so <hes> <unk> brands as big as you know general motors ford coke and pepsi it wasn't just the street where brands anymore that were starting to really embrace that culture and <hes> to leverage you know the those that genre of music for marketing advertising so <hes> i think for those publications and what ended up happening is they became so heavily driven by circulation and celebrity and who was on the cover and had to just be as big possible artists as you can imagine the other you know jay z on the cover of the source or your radiohead and coldplay on the covers of rolling stone and the fader and <hes> the bigger the circulation got the more you can charge for advertising pages so zaveri simple business model you know at the time which <hes> changed as we all saw <hes> you know especially <hes> brown two thousand eight so it was two thousand eight the big inflection point yeah i. I think it's interesting because coming over to fater <hes> i came over in two thousand three at the time it was a quarterly publication which is what we're actually back to now <hes> and they the guys that started it were from the music industry so they started fater more out of access to music because they were doing a lot of non traditional early early day street team digital marketing for record labels for specific releases so they would have the first outkast album before it would be serviced to survive vibe or a rolling stone or is it then they didn't have print or journalism or magazine experience but they had this access and felt like they needed the document cemented so that's how feeder started <hes> was based on this early access so started as an emerging music magazine where it was artists that you weren't really that familiar with yet which called plan cover no coal plan the cover at the time it could have been at some point at some point so what what was interesting to me because i was a journalism major in college i grew up with my father was a newspaper editor at newsday and a writer you know for forty six years and i was obsessed with <hes> you know just music journalism and when i came out of college i got a job at spin on the business side of the magazine and you know it was. Was it like you said before. It was a very different time is very circulation driven. The whole business model was based on selling ads growing your circulation and your rape base so for me what happened was is because of that. I was at points in time at both of those publications where they were either sold <hes> quincy jones and and the people <hes> bob miller bought spin and brought it into the family with vibe and the source hit such a big mass kind of mainstream removed that you know to go up from there is hard and you have to really do things that weren't in your dna and your original mission statement so what happened was isley. Spin spin is an example is where it was the quote unquote alternative to rolling stone. They were putting artists like p._j. Harvey and tori amos and you know rage against the machine on the covers when rolling stone was now starting to put david letterman and buffy the vampire slayer as they were trying to become so big and more of like and entertainment weekly than an actual music and cutting edge lifestyle magazine which was in one thousand nine hundred sixty eight and for its earlier years so i think the example is when spin got sold. They started putting a lot of pressure to grow the circulation because it wasn't an independent privately held company any longer by bob optus tony junior who is a big music fan and believe in you know promoting these kind of upcoming artists they started putting kid rock and creed and natalie attlee imbruglia and really experimenting with very mainstream things that never fit or seem to fit with the original mission statement was for spin <hes> so you know you can call it selling out but i think what it did was alienated. The core audience of those music publications that came there for something in the first place and then those magazines evolved because of the business pressures so you know put became much less of a challenge much more predictable like you knew jay z. He had an album coming out he'd be on the cover of the source you know so that's like and then in ninety nine ninety eight you started hearing things like lime wire napster during the internet and all of a sudden those long lead publications couldn't really compete with the discovery nature of music anymore so they by the time these the longley publications came out everyone already listened to anne knew about a new of everything that was going on through the internet so you know when i was growing up as an older person had to go into record stores to find you know different genres of music and it was very intimidating. If you hurt someone talk about dancehall you're like dance all for for that now. Dancehall type it in two seconds and you're listening to dancehall like through napster and lime the accessibility to music and all of these genres were so far reaching now that it usurped. I think the purpose of the longer lead you know print titles so when fader first came out was really interesting and caught my eye was that the first issue i saw was the third issue had had most f- on one side and back with the angelo together on the other side and and i didn't really know of who those people were and i thought it was really interesting so i think that around ninety nine when fader started hit this inflection point where the kids were now growing up with accessibility to every genre of music there was not like spin the alternative music magazine ad source and x._l. The hip hop magazines you you know it was here's something that's really reflecting of. What's kind of going forward you know and in multiple genres of music like someone even myself i was i call myself from the walk this way generation which is seeing you know the convergence of rap crossing over into the the mainstream and i think you know starting to really get into music in nineteen eighty six in one thousand nine hundred seven all that just became like second nature to when i was listening to led zeppelin classic rock or public enemy and rock him and you know the fat boys and the beastie boys and run dmc. It was all l. cool to me. It didn't matter it wasn't segmented so i think when failure came out it kind of like captured this moment in time that was really well well timed <hes> because it was speaking to people that had that accessible so it had some kind of advantage over some of its bigger competitors that had gone very broad. Yeah i think what fader was at that. Moment was what was kind of a combination of the best of all of those other publications from when they first started and with what their original missions were when you look at spin starting in nineteen eighty five and rolling stone starting in nineteen sixty eight they were counterculture. They were edgy. Spin was writing and hiv aids column which it was crazy at the time you know very alternative rolling stone. Had you know a crazy investigative journalism pieces and p._j. O'rourke and all those hunter thompson awesome you know the things that they were doing so i think it just you know fader came out with this like fresh voice that was speaking like a and not to sound cliche but he was speaking to this new new generation of really hardcore music fans but the same kind of secular pressures i guess as they call them in the business world you know were exempted right. I mean in two thousand and two thousand nine <hes> if particularly if it's print advertising driven <hes> music industry's gone through a lot of changes <hes> explain that inflection point and sort of how the business needed to pivot because a lot of a lot of competitors didn't really make it as they were or made it in in shrunk informs ripe right. I think being that failures mission was to cover kind of what's next in music and knowing that we weren't going to be able to rely on celebrity for any kind of real scale or mass reach. I think early on <hes> we were very <hes> very interested in doing events and like not only just putting an artist that you've never heard ever seen before on the cover of national magazine but also like doing events bringing those artists out to perform live and finding ending ways obviously early days internet to continue the conversation online so it wasn't just like you were an emerging print magazine and then had to move onto the next issue you talk about a whole new host of people you're able to like start building the brand in other ways and be a little bit more diverse so i think because we did events early on and it gave us a like a real strategic advantage in that everyone then started to do events and i think we had an expertise and ability ability to do events that became a huge ultimately a huge revenue stream for was his fader fort back fater four was just eighteen years gold <hes> and i think that's become you know it's become a one plot digital platform for us like almost like a second brand go to to the fader <hes> but in two thousand eight when print advertising was decimated we were able to kind of lean lean more on these events and really lean on the fact that the events gave us a little bit more of like a multidimensional approach because we couldn't we wouldn't wooden of survived if it was just the print advertising or just going online or going online because there was display advertising even at that point in time was <music> very you know <hes> is very <hes>. It was unknown territory. The dollars were like pennies on the dollar versus what that the meaningful meaningful print advertising before collapsed was you know so like from a c._p._m. Standpoint from a total gross revenue standpoint it didn't it's not like one. Just filled filled the gap on the other side so for us. I i do point to the fact that we did tons of events and were able to really like you know you get brands involved on a multiplatform level <hes> so i guess like ten years ago or so probably ninety percent print right y- yeah yeah so what is it today. <hes> percentage wise print is probably i would say in like the twenty to thirty percent of the total revenue pie. <hes> experiential is probably the biggest experiential in video because through video. It's that means not only only us creating our own proprietary fater video but we also do a ton of white label video content for big brands so that come to us for ours boris that iq our ability to understand how to work with artists so companies land access to the art and i think that's the the real like magical thing about failure of over the years i think when you strip everything away is the artist access that we have because we have double down on these artists so early on in their career when no one else is giving them that type of platform yet that we've been able to establish these you know great long running relationships with both those artists and their management and not not have to go through agents or middle middleman like give an example of that an artist the the stuck with for i mean they were smaller. I guess when you started working <hes> i mean artists like i think drake is a great example <hes> just because of how he is and how big it's gotten he did make it. I think it started at the bottom apparently <hes> no but drake used to come up to our office and plus music and he was a great guy and very humble <hes> and you know he almost kind of sold us on you know <hes> on his his skills and we started we did a blog post you know of one of his early songs and it did really well and then <hes> and we put him on the cover in two thousand nine. It was his first. I ever magazine cover. We went up to toronto. You went to the nursing home with him to see his grandmother mother. We spend time at his house. <hes> and we just did like a lot that i think no one had done with him at that point because he wasn't really anyone yet and i think that's what our dna really is is like kind of curated and identifying people that we believe in their music and their longevity of
Colleen and Bradley
Julia Roberts, Cameron Diaz and ‘My Best Friend’s Wedding’ cast reunite
"Entertainment Weekly is doing a series of romantic comedy reunions for their upcoming special romantic double issue, and one of the cast is from my best friend's wedding, the nineteen Ninety-seven movie starring Julia Roberts Cameron Diaz Rupert Evert and Dermott Mulroney's. So they're all on the cover together providing oral history of the movie, and including Cameron Diaz breaking down her famous karaoke scene from. Yeah. You know, I just I remember like loving that movie until the very end. Yeah. Because I think I was sad that he stayed with Cameron Diaz. And then also in that movie. I wish everyone was ten years older. They were. Character was still in college. Yeah. Which always kind of baffled me. I mean, you know, what it happens? But it was kind of like.
Kinda Funny Games Daily
Assassin's Creed Odyssey Director Apologizes for Controversial DLC
"Of the first blade shadow. Heritage. We want to extend an apology to players disappointed by a relationship your character. Partake CIN odyssey creative director Jonathan demont. Sedna post on the games forum. The intention of the story was to explain how your characters bloodline has a lasting impact on the assassins. But looking through your responses, it's clear that we missed that Mark. He went on to say the players will not have to continue the romantic relationship. And the next installment of the game steel see saying the developers wanted players to have the option of deciding their character choice to procreate was utilitarian decision rather than romantic one. The plot development curse at the end of second chapter of a three part paid expansion and constitutes a spoiler for those who haven't played the game. Spoiler redacted. This seems to contradict the repeated push by Odyssey's creators, advanced games October release to portray the game as an adventure. So malleable that players could choose their own romantic partners, male or female, and the quote this big in new life in the past state demont. Had told Entertainment Weekly since the stories choice driven. We never force players into romantic situations. They might not be comfortable with and the statement yesterday Ubisoft referred to the relationship twist as part of a set story and that hype the Knicks chapter the Elsie without spoiling, it you'll gauge an important relationship as part of a set story the motivation behind this relationship is yours to explore in a game and will be reflected in her character story arc. There's one episode left and legacy of the first played which will tie your character's actions together today. Demont skip past any spoiler worries and prototype offer to clear explanation of what the team was aware. The team was going. I believe it's matinee again, more spoilers. Redacted continuous demont's. Quote. Our goal is to let players choose between.
South Florida Morning Show
Tim Allen on 'Last Man Standing' — and President Trump
"Let's talk about Tim Allen, the comedian the TV star. Of course, his show was dumped on maybe you could go back to the dumping of a show on ABC and his most recent defense gasp of Donald Trump. So take us back to the beginning here. Oh, sure. No, no, Tim Allen had a top top particularly in a Friday night time slot for ABC. Disney sitcom on television. Ami EMMY award nomination and. You know, it's so difficult to get a a hit television show and yet inexplicably in the sixth season. ABC dropped the show it shocked the whole cash, and there was no business explanation that made any sense whatsoever. Spokespeople for ABC. Disney said it the cost had risen too high. Which? All right. Fox entertainment jumped in which smartly and picked up the show, and it will debut. This fall dodge Tim Allen has been a little bit more open to interviews because he's promoting the show. And I think the show is going to be perhaps even a bigger hit. You get a call. It will it will it maintain the same name as is still going to be last man standing. You know, I don't have confirmation of that. But I would think they'd be able to work that out that would be important. Yes. So I expect it will be. But it might be Tim Allen's last man standing, okay. So Tim Allen does this. Interview with Entertainment Weekly. And in the interview, he said. Notice because the economy is better. And he said, I like Trump we need a guy like that. It'd be able to get things done. Well, that sounds like a Maga Trump's supporters. So now, Tim Allen was already kind of in that barks. But but the fact that he is out there saying this now. Shows a lot of actually a lot of courage in the light of the atmosphere that is in the entertainment business because there is backlash against him for saying things like that. Because they Trud President Trump is irrational and crazy and a kind of a
Gary and Shannon
No internet-breaking trailer, but we do have the first look at Brie Larson's 'Captain Marvel'
"Larson's captain marvel has been revealed. Yes. We're still six months out from captain marvel, but there's no skirt. No, she doesn't need a skirt. And I guess they changed the coloring on the outfit issues in the cover of Entertainment Weekly that change the color of the outfit. So it looks a little bit more along the the same palette that they used for captain America. See the the the heading there. The future is female.
podnews
How is Google Podcasts doing: and what could it do better?
"In the latest poll news, how is Google podcasts doing and how could it do better? The editor of pod news. James Cridland that's me writes an opinion piece with a few ideas for Mountain View. The story also includes data from Lipson art nineteen, only studio and whoosh. Ker panoply have posted data on where the US people listen to podcasts, cities do better than rural areas. But this one US state besides DC, that is for podcast lovers. Movie review website rotten tomatoes is adding podcasts is a new source of reviews. Reports, Entertainment, Weekly had results. Media is celebrating twenty years in the audio advertising industry. They blog lessons learnt. Congratulations to them. The Washington Post has hired Matt who leaker Sika from NPR news and morning edition as executive producer of the papers, new daily podcast, which launches later this year or phonic has added resume, -able file uploads to it. Audio polishing service, reducing one pain point for produces Melbourne paper. The age posts a piece about the world of podcasting, and they're far as into the medium. What help podcast this summer in the UK will audio boom reckons. It's television shows pause platform speaker is to support the Latin podcast awards as sponsor. And Nick Kwa says that welcome to night Vale, used dynamic at insertion to deliver three different endings to listeners according to his hot pod news, netter