Here (Pantheon Graphic Library)
Richard McGuire
Mentioned 5 months ago
Two Guys, Five Rings: Matt + Bowen at the Olympics in Milan
Ding dong! Join your culture consultants, Matt Rogers and Bowen Yang, on an unforgettable journey into the beating heart of CULTURE. Alongside sizzling special guests, they GET INTO the hottest pop-culture moments of the day and the formative cultural experiences that turned them into Culturistas. P...
Recently mentioned
The Inside Story of The Real Housewives from the People Who Lived It
It was mentioned as a new podcast and it was described as uncovering a tangled web of manipulation, estranged families, and greed, following the disappearance of five women in a small town.
I'm Lucy Sheriff I've been reporting this story for four years and I've uncovered a tangled web of manipulation estranged families and greed Everyone it seems has a different version of events
— Episode: "Queendom" (w/ Vanessa Bayer)
It was mentioned as a new podcast and it was described as uncovering a tangled web of manipulation, estranged families, and greed, following the disappearance of five women in a small town.
I'm Lucy Sheriff I've been reporting this story for four years and I've uncovered a tangled web of manipulation estranged families and greed Everyone it seems has a different version of events
Hear the story on Where's Dia my new podcast from Pushkin Industries and iHeart podcasts
Hear the story on Where's Dia my new podcast from Pushkin Industries and iHeart podcasts Listen on the iHeart radio app Apple podcasts or wherever you listen to podcasts
Hear the story on Where's Dia my new book, Where's Dia? My new podcast from Pushkin Industries, an iHeart podcast.
It was mentioned briefly at the end of the episode, along with Fearless (Taylor's Version), as a song that was recommended as part of their ethical streaming segment.
For more of that song, listen to Fearless, Taylor's version by Taylor Swift.
— Episode: "GET THE GORE OFF THE TV, I'M NOT WATCHI...
It was mentioned briefly at the end of the episode, along with Fearless (Taylor's Version), as a song that was recommended as part of their ethical streaming segment.
For more of that song, listen to Fearless, Taylor's version by Taylor Swift.
Dave Holmes described Robbie Williams as the perfect pop star, unique in his self-aware and campy persona, which didn't translate as well to American audiences.
He strikes a tone that nobody else in the culture does and that is why he is not big in the United States.
— Episode: "I Think You Owe Me An Apology" (w/ Dave...
Dave Holmes described Robbie Williams as the perfect pop star, unique in his self-aware and campy persona, which didn't translate as well to American audiences.
He strikes a tone that nobody else in the culture does and that is why he is not big in the United States.
He is the perfect pop star, yeah, he's sort of in on his own joke. It's a little bit like it's kind of a character, he's like larger than life and like, and sexy and it's just it just doesn't work. We can't we don't know what to do with those boys.
He tried it a couple of times in the States with 'Millennium' and then 'Angel' and he had like, I'm loving angels instead that's the one Jessica Simpson would go on to do a more popular version.
A Practical Guide to JUNOS Switches and Certification
It was praised for being cinematic and intimate; the hosts felt it successfully blended the two qualities.
my review of Kacey Musgraves Starcrossed is it's so difficult to be cinematic yet intimate and it was pulled off
— Episode: “Talking Facts” (w/ Matt & Bowen)
It was praised for being cinematic and intimate; the hosts felt it successfully blended the two qualities.
my review of Kacey Musgraves Starcrossed is it's so difficult to be cinematic yet intimate and it was pulled off
A Practical Guide to JUNOS Switches and Certification
Space notebook journal
The podcasters discussed Jesse Klein's memoir 'I'm a Huge Fan' and how it's one of the best comedy memoirs they have ever read. They also discussed how the book gets real and honest.
And if people haven't read her book, is incredible, her book is so good It's like one of the best comedy memoirs I've ever read
— Episode: "Kunt 4 The Summer" (w/ Sudi Green)
The podcasters discussed Jesse Klein's memoir 'I'm a Huge Fan' and how it's one of the best comedy memoirs they have ever read. They also discussed how the book gets real and honest.
And if people haven't read her book, is incredible, her book is so good It's like one of the best comedy memoirs I've ever read
Also, I feel like she gets very real and honest in it way in a way that I feel like a lot of times those comedy Memoirs, it's very surface level because they just like got the book deal
How to Get Cozy, Embrace Imperfection, and Thrive in the Muck
It is a play about a gay man in a concentration camp pretending to be Jewish because he would be treated better than if he were gay.
Years ago, I did this play Bent. Do you know that play? It's about gay people in the... Actually I have. I've heard of the play. Yeah, I don't think I can say I know it, but I know of...
— Episode: "Live From An Australian Cave!" (w/ Alan...
It is a play about a gay man in a concentration camp pretending to be Jewish because he would be treated better than if he were gay.
Years ago, I did this play Bent. Do you know that play? It's about gay people in the... Actually I have. I've heard of the play. Yeah, I don't think I can say I know it, but I know of it.
It's an amazing play by Martin Sherman. And actually in a funny way, he actually kind of brought to the world's attention the fate and the lot of queer people in under Nazism.
And this is a play about a man going to a concentration camp and pretending to be Jewish because you'll get treated better if he's Jewish than if he's gay.
And it's, you know, it doesn't end well. It's a really bleak play.
Understand Flavor Connections and Revolutionize Your Cooking
Padma Lakshmi, host of Top Chef, mentioned her book that has every spice in the world, essentially a glossary of spices she wrote.
She was talking about the book of spices that she wrote. You know, she wrote a book that has every spice in the world.
— Episode: "S.O.L. (Shit Outta Luck)" (w/ Celeste Y...
Padma Lakshmi, host of Top Chef, mentioned her book that has every spice in the world, essentially a glossary of spices she wrote.
She was talking about the book of spices that she wrote. You know, she wrote a book that has every spice in the world.
A Celebration of the Sesame Street Theme Song
It was mentioned as an oral history book about Sesame Street, with the author having explained how the change in Snuffleupagus's character was informed by child abduction cases of the time.
There was a book that's like an oral history of Sesame Street and I went to a reading that the author did, take questions, and I asked what, how did that switch happen? Where everyone met him and why?
— Episode: "Nomi Malone Muppet" (w/ Shalewa Sharpe)
It was mentioned as an oral history book about Sesame Street, with the author having explained how the change in Snuffleupagus's character was informed by child abduction cases of the time.
There was a book that's like an oral history of Sesame Street and I went to a reading that the author did, take questions, and I asked what, how did that switch happen? Where everyone met him and why?
It must be asked and the author explained to me that, oh, around the time that they decided to make that switch was when children were being abducted, and so they wanted kids to feel like adults would believe them.
Smart, so they made it so that people could now believe Big Bird because he, you, they met Snuffleupagus.
How to Develop and Support Successful, Motivated Readers
It was mentioned multiple times and was positively reviewed for its portrayal of Molly's character, highlighting her cool, grounded nature and a shift away from the typical 'mean girl' trope.
I also had seen molly in books more and molly in many things and then I was surprised when you meet molly and she's so like i'm extremely friendly because
— Episode: "The Only Way Is Through" (w/ Molly Gord...
It was mentioned multiple times and was positively reviewed for its portrayal of Molly's character, highlighting her cool, grounded nature and a shift away from the typical 'mean girl' trope.
I also had seen molly in books more and molly in many things and then I was surprised when you meet molly and she's so like i'm extremely friendly because
She would do play a lot of characters molly that are sort of like i'm actually the coolest bitch you've ever met And don't speak to me. I'll speak to you if I want but that's only if I want
There was something about Book Smart where I think when you pick up it reveals itself at the end that there's more going on there, but like also triple a is you know, the triple a
There's there's there's that interaction there that scene where it's like, oh wait, this is like this is not just like mean person this is like a grounded Coolness that you're like I don't think i've seen this before because I think there's been a model that's been set and we've matt And I've talked about this a million times of like the regina george model of like mean person
And I was and and this was just like and Book Smart was just like oh wait yeah, like this we we've that that person is sort of a caricature of something and and and molly's portrayal of that character in Book Smart is like Very very very much swinging the other way or it's like oh no This is someone you would meet in real life and you aren't your second guessing whether or not this person is like standoffish
How a Gang of Fame-Obsessed Teens Ripped Off Hollywood and Shocked the World
It was described as Rachel's 'activating movie,' inspiring her artistic aspirations and influencing her preferred genre of film, particularly for its aesthetic and portrayal of young women.
When I was in high school Actually, honestly college. I when I was first when I first had like a laptop and I could watch stuff I experienced the movie bling ring and Oh, wow, I said this is my shit Y...
— Episode: "The Only Way Is Through" (w/ Molly Gord...
It was described as Rachel's 'activating movie,' inspiring her artistic aspirations and influencing her preferred genre of film, particularly for its aesthetic and portrayal of young women.
When I was in high school Actually, honestly college. I when I was first when I first had like a laptop and I could watch stuff I experienced the movie bling ring and Oh, wow, I said this is my shit Yeah Stuff that I want to make I want to be in I love A movie that's like five girls one guy. They're walking in unison. We're listening to sleigh bells They're trying on clothes. They're calling each other bitch. That is my kind of movie and I Loved it.
But but this answers the question so perfectly it is the culture that made you say I'm going to focus in on bling ring.
But they don't list it as one of her best because people don't think that because it's about young people and especially young women They don't give it the half of everything else and they do the same things with maria antoinette
People sleep on bling ring They really do they really do
when when you can say multiple lines that like People say again. First of all, I want to rob Yeah Girls, it's time for your adderall There's so many lines in that movie that I just say alone to myself
Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.
Podcast Name