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Tous les premiers dimanches du mois, vos hôtes Raphaël Boivin et Chloé Leclerc-Gareau recevront des invités pour discuter de tout ce qui touche à la culture d’horreur. Avec Éric Arseneault, collaborateur de longue date chez Horreur Québec et que vous avez pu entendre dans le balado Les Oubliettes, ils discuteront aussi de tout ce que vous devez savoir sur l’actualité du milieu.Des recommandations mensuelles, des découvertes, des discussions passionnées (parfois même enflammées!), des entrevues inédites… Horreur Québec: Le balado, la ressource audio pour tout connaitre sur votre genre préféré!
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90 day fiance news, interviews, recaps and tea with Host Blogger/YouTuber George Mossey. For my news & content visit GeorgeMossey.com! Instagram.com/GeorgeMossey Facebook.com/GeorgeMossey Twitter.com/GeorgeMossey Dailymotion.com/GeorgeMossey YouTube.com/@GeorgeMossey TikTok.com/GeorgeMossey
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The Reference Point Podcast, hosted by Matt, Paolo, and Anthony, is a show dedicated to discussing all things in the Pop Culture sphere from the latest Movie and TV releases to general Nerd News and much, much more!
If you want to keep up with anything nerdy and the latest Pop Culture news, make sure to tune in to Reference Point Podcast now! -
Just 2 Gals talking about Star Wars, all day, everyday.
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Welcome to Flicks and Giggles! Hosted by EaeMya and Izzy, two Canadian theatre kids turned film/tv actors. Join us weekly to chit-chat all things movies, TV, pop culture, and more.
Why a podcast? For Sh*ts and Giggles, we're just here for the hell of it. So, grab yourself a drink and cozy-up! EaeMya and Izzy are here to share some light-hearted Flicks and Giggles. We have a LOT to say about our movie favourites, cocktail-worthy classics, top-picks, and fun film facts.
With some Music, Pop Culture, and Who Knows What thrown in as well.
Enjoy a podcast where the girl's girls do the reviews... not your average film-bros.
New episode every Tuesday!
#FlicksandGiggles
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Collider Dailies is a daily podcast offering informative and engaging entertainment news analysis every morning.
Conversations are led by show hosts, Senior Producer Perri Nemiroff and Video Producer John Aljets, and they're joined by panelists Steve Weintraub, the editor-in-chief of Collider, and Lead News Editor Maggie Lovitt. Tune in every morning Monday through Friday at 10am PT for a 15-minute conversation about the latest movie and TV news, to get the team’s thoughts on upcoming releases, box office prognostication, awards season analysis, and all the expert industry insight you could want.
Collider Dailies embraces the founding principles of Collider.com, serving as an optimal resource for fans and cinephiles to both learn more about their favorite artists and the filmmaking process, and to celebrate their favorite movies and TV shows with a team of industry experts and the Collider community.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Movie Madness with Khalil Jamal (@khaliljamal03) is a thought provoking, and topic driven journey through the top pop culture and Hollywood stories of the week. Khalil is joined by a large array of Hollywood guests from both in front of and behind the camera who provide great insights into the industry and their careers.
Made possible by the Community Radio Fund of Canada | (CRFC) -
Hello, we are three siblings who LOVE all things Disney. From Pixar Theory to movie reviews, easter eggs, and beyond. We will keep you updated on all things Disney related. Check out our YouTube and Instagram @mouseearsmoviethoughts for bonus content on our episodes. If you have any questions, comments, or ideas please let us know on our Instagram or YouTube channel, or email us at [email protected].
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Jane Fonda: Grace and Grit
Jane Fonda has worn many labels over her storied career as an actress, activist, author, and fitness entrepreneur - Hollywood royalty, controversial political lightning rod, and feminist icon. Her rise falls from grace, reinventions, and relentless advocacy catalyzed crucial cultural conversations around wartime dissent, women’s equality, and healthy aging across more than six prolific decades in the spotlight.
Child of Fame Born Lady Jayne Seymour Fonda in New York City on December 21, 1937, Jane’s entrance carried the weight of extraordinary expectations. As the daughter of Hollywood legend Henry Fonda, one of the biggest film stars of the 1930s and 40s Golden Age, Jane grew up alongside celebrity at its most glamorous. She credits visits to her father’s movie sets sparking her imagination as a child despite his emotional unavailability at home. Meanwhile, her mother Frances Seymour Fonda, a distant socialite struggling with mental health issues, tragically died by suicide when Jane was only 12 years old. The loss profoundly impacted Jane, driving an urgent need for external validation and perfectionism. As she came of age, she craved earning the attention she missed from her father through chasing achievement.
After attending the prestigious Vassar College, Fonda initially pursued modeling as a teenager before enrolling in Lee Strasberg’s famous acting school. Like her brother Peter Fonda who also became a major film star of the 1960s counterculture, she worked hard to establish herself on her own terms outside the formidable Fonda family shadow. Jane showcased serious acting chops in her Broadway debut “There Was a Little Girl” at age 20. By her mid-20s, starring roles rapidly multiplied. She earned Academy Award nominations for Best Actress for her performances in “They Shoot Horses, Don’t They” (1969) and “Klute” (1971), winning for the latter at only 34 years old.
Ambitious Perfectionist As her fame accelerated, Fonda’s drive for perfection in all arenas took its toll. Behind the scenes, she suffered from bulimia and insomnia. Three divorces in her 20s and 30s further fueled insecurity questioning if anyone could truly love the person behind the relentless overachiever. Professionally though she only aimed higher - producing hit exercise programs focused on women, publishing best-selling memoirs and self-help books, returning to Broadway in the play “The Fun Couple.” Some media critics condemned what they perceived as privileged entitlement and neurotic striving. However many fans found Fonda’s transparency around mental health issues ahead of her time compared to previous generations who suffered silently. Her openness no doubt contributed to destigmatizing conversations about eating disorders, depression, and emotional struggles which disproportionately impacted ambitious women.
Political Lightning Rod Ever drawn to challenging the status quo, Fonda increasingly dedicated both platform and finances in support of civil rights and anti-war efforts in the late 1960s. While some praised her outspoken activism reaching mainstream audiences, this period also sparked enduring controversy when she was photographed smiling while sitting on a North Vietnamese anti-aircraft gun in 1972 - earning her the vitriolic nickname “Hanoi Jane.” Many veterans and pro-military Americans vilified Fonda as a traitor perpetuating enemy propaganda. She spent years defending her pacifist intentions to facilitate peace rather than inflame conflict through wartime dissent. While the backlash caused irrevocable damage to her all-American image, her loyalty to her convictions proved irrepressible.
Trading Hollywood’s beauty standards for activism marked a major turning point in Fonda’s life. Her 2005 autobiography expresses no regrets: “I have a clear image of myself the day I decided to turn my back on Hollywood...feeling that I’d become a victim of my own success, a plastic creation formed by too many others.” Her conscious break from the spotlight to dedicate herself to political organizing strengthened her sense of purpose and self-possession incomparable to acting accolades.
Phoenix Rising After stepping back as an actress while raising her family in the 1980s, Fonda returned with a vengeance garnering more Academy Award nominations for acclaimed performances in films like “The Morning After” (1986) and “On Golden Pond” (1981) for which she won her second Oscar at age 52. Her successful comeback sparked a prolific third act plowing ahead with mainstream starring roles well into her 70s. As the 21st century dawned, Fonda reached new generations through sitcom appearances and supporting parts in buzzy cable dramas and comedies like “The Newsroom”, “Grace and Frankie” and “Book Club” showing off impeccable comic timing. Her smaller scope projects left room to sustain grassroots activism and philanthropic efforts like co-founding the Georgia Campaign for Adolescent Power and Potential aimed at reducing teen pregnancy rates through education.
Uplifting Force Now in her mid-80s, Jane Fonda continues using visibility to uplift and empower. Her trademark exercise videos reinvented for aging populations aim to “shift the way people view their older years.” Refusing to slow down, she still stars in feature films including recent efforts like “Book Club” and the acclaimed indie drama “80 for Brady.” More than regaining relevance, Fonda’s goal seems to be shifting the paradigm around embracing (not just tolerating) getting older. "I want young people to stop being afraid about getting older." If anyone can reframe perspectives on aging with truth, wisdom and courage it would be the legendary Jane Fonda after six decades anchoring difficult dialogues from body image to war dissent to equality that transformed cultural consciousness.
While polarizing at times, most reframe Jane Fonda's message not as an irreverent provocation but as activism urging critical thought. At her core, Fonda radiates relentless passion - chasing meaning over meekness. As she writes: “If you live long enough with passion and honesty, respect happens.” Through writings, interviews and ongoing activism, her life's work centers on empowering others to show up fully. Possessed of permanent grit yet softening grace, Jane Fonda’s third (or fourth?) act continues rewriting conventions for women of all ages. Thanks for listening to Quiet Please. Remember to like and share wherever you get your podcasts. -
NBC's "Sunday TODAY with Willie Geist" provides sharp, conversational coverage of the day's news, along with in-depth profiles of the people and ideas shaping our culture. In his “Sunday Sitdowns,” Geist chats with some of the biggest names in news and pop culture, from actors and musicians to presidents and CEOs, about the stories behind their success. This podcast features the full, unedited versions of those conversations for an even deeper look at the names in the headlines. "Sunday TODAY" airs live on NBC from 8 a.m. - 9 a.m. ET. Check your local listings.
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For 50 years, Washington Week has been the most intelligent and up to date conversation about the most important news stories of the week. Washington Week is the longest-running news and public affairs program on PBS and features journalists -- not pundits -- lending insight and perspective to the week's important news stories.
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Josh Wigler and friends recap “Yellowstone,” “1883,” and other shows set within Paramount’s “Yellowstone” universe.
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CBS News’ Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan is America’s premier Sunday morning public affairs program. For nearly 70 years, Face the Nation has sought to help audiences understand how current events affect their lives. Today, that mission remains the same. Hear moderator Margaret Brennan’s illuminating and informative interviews with elected officials, policy experts and foreign leaders. Face the Nation airs Sundays at 10:30 AM, ET on the CBS Television Network and at 12 PM, ET on the CBS News Streaming Network. Face the Nation is also available on Paramount+.
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Charlie Cotton & Charlie Neff bring you the latest in entertainment news and pop culture with TMZ’s edgy, exclusive content. It’s everything you need to know about the stories everyone is talking about.
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Long-running, award-winning STAR WARS program hosted by podcasting veterans Jason Swank and Jimmy Mac, Rebel Force Radio provides STAR WARS information and entertainment. From the Classic Trilogy to the Prequels... From THE FORCE AWAKENS to ROGUE ONE to SOLO...Rebel Force Radio puts you on the front lines of fandom. Plus, plenty of CLONE WARS and REBELS too! Featuring celebrity guests, news, opinions, comedy, reviews, contests, and more.
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Host Jonathon Dornbush is joined by Max Scoville, Brian Altano, and other IGN editors each week to break down the latest in PlayStation releases, news, and more.
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The unofficial, irreverent and filthy aftershow for all the new Star Trek television: Discovery, Picard, Lower Decks, Short Treks, Prodigy, Strange New Worlds, and anything else they throw at us. Each Friday after a new episode of Star Trek, Adam and Ben recap, review and roast all the New Trek. Check out our other show, The Greatest Generation, a Star Trek podcast by a couple of guys who are a little bit embarrassed to have a Star Trek podcast!
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Bald Move Pulp is where you can get your fix of robots, aliens, action space adventures, and everything in between; on television or on the big screen. Pulp was not made for serious drama, if that’s your thing, you might be looking for Bald Move Prestige.
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A behind-the-scenes look at the stories behind the stories from the CTV Vancouver newsroom. Penny Daflos discusses the stressful, inspiring, irritating and heartbreaking moments that never make it on TV in unfiltered conversations with her colleagues – including other reporters, anchors, videographers, technicians and producers who battle the clock each day to make deadline.
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A podcast by movie lovers, for movie lovers, Hello Movies gets you closer to the new and exciting films coming out on the big screen. Every two weeks, host Natasha Gargiulo and guests offer up ideas and insights about the two top movies playing in theatres. Sneak peeks, insider info, and cinema trivia. All the stars, all the stories -- all brought to you by Cineplex Entertainment.
