Episodes
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Lyndie Greenwood gets personal with her ways which included challenges that materialized into years of drug abuse, destructive relationship to self and others, and the recovery road & big decisions which ultimately lead her back to herself.
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Writer Ashley Cooper gives us an inside look into the writing room, frustrations in token hiring, and what it takes to stand up against the higher powers.
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Missing episodes?
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Composer Suad Bushnaq shares her perspectives on balancing a growing career while becoming a new parent, and how it took a pandemic to shift her hustler mindset into one that worked for her family, while also elevating her creativity.
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Actor and Director Michelle Morgan discusses the strategies and motivations that propelled her to take a long-standing leap from Leading Lady to Leader in the directors chair.
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Filmmaker and Senior Colourist, Tricia Hagoriles, gives us a rare look behind the curtain at the incredible craft of colouring, tips for key communication and collaboration in the post-production world, and insight into a recent leap to pivot her career with these many acquired skills.
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Emmy Award-winning makeup artist, Karlee Morse, speaks to the joy her career path has brought her as well as how she combats burnout, all while tributing the special someone who inspired her to pursue her life-long passion.
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Emmy Award-winning Cinematographer, Gayle Ye, shares how she grasped a tight hold of her ‘only queer woman of colour in the room’ identity early in her career, what pushed her out of these comfort zones, and how she is now using her voice to promote her racialized colleagues and encourage inclusivity and change.
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In her essay “You Can Be You”, Film Executive Sardé Hardie candidly discusses her struggles with the expectations of the ‘film professional’ mold, and her journey toward embracing her own unique style of punk leadership.
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This extra special episode features the deeply personal words of Women On Screen Out Loud’s co-host, Jennifer Pogue. In her essay “My Life Is A Movie”, actor and producer Jen speaks of her experience with a side-swiping stage 4 breast cancer diagnosis in February of 2021 and how it affected her outlook on life and her relationship to her career.
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Multidisciplinary Artist and Activist, Sedina Fiati, expertly outlines practices that can be understood and applied to every production, in an effort to achieve universal empathy.
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Teaser trailer for Women on Screen Out Loud: The Podcast Essays Season 3, launching October 5 2021!
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In her essay “She Was More Beautiful Before”; Actor Caroline Dhavernas’ sheds light on the inevitable aging process from a woman’s perspective, particularly as a woman in an incredibly demanding vocation, and a very public spotlight.
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In this episode, multidisciplinary artist and Women on Screen co-founder Farah Merani shares her whimsical essay “50 Years to Myself”. In this, she contemplates what propels her current path, why identity and representation matter, and what will continue to inspire her amongst insecurity and self- doubt. Her words are layered with insightful thoughts about her past and present, informed by her visionary future.
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Transformation can be many things: scary, exciting, intimidating and most of all inevitable and often necessary; In her essay “The Only Constant is Change”, trailblazer Lindsay Somers speaks deeply to how this mindset has served her in her career journey to becoming Canada’s first-ever intimacy coordinator.
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Jill Purdy, a prolific Supervising Sound and Dialogue Editor, is a self-proclaimed introvert who spent the beginning of her career purposefully invisible. However, as highlighted in her essay “Girl With A Voice”, Jill poetically deconstructs the importance of her work and speaks to the need to shed her invisible cloak in an effort to champion emerging female talent in what is an extremely under-represented but fascinating vocation.
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Stunt Co-Ordintor and Performer Alicia Turner gives us insight into the life and mental state of a Stunt Performer through her insightful essay “Dealing with Fear”. Here she highlights the state of the industry for a women in a male dominated profession, what it takes to confront and overcome the natural state of fear, and her passion for pushing her own boundaries in order to embrace this spectacular profession.
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Director and Writer Annie Bradley speaks to the long-term commitment required for career goals within the film & TV industry with the following checklist of advice, both practical and poetic, in her essay aptly titled “The Long Game”. Through analogy and reflection, Annie shares a few pages of her moral guidebook on what it ultimately takes to hold fast to your dreams.
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Director Sherren Lee’s career is young, yet flourishing and impressive. From the outside, this passionate woman may seem to have it all. As many of us know, results such as hers come from a long journey of courage, compassion, and perseverance. In her essay, “to the summit”, Sherren investigates the paths she has explored in her quest to climb her mountain. A mountain filled with checkpoints and detours, both challenging and rewarding, while holding her centre, her passion and truth.
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