Podcasts about britta lundin

n our second book club episode, harry and JJ tackle the everything-happens-so-muchness of former Riverdale writer Britta Lundin's novel Ship It, based on real (adjacent) fandom drama from another CW legend, Supernatural.

Ahoy there, coven! Today we're discussing Faith: Taking Flight by Julie Murphy, a book about a nerdy suburban teen who can fly. After Faith's all-time favorite show The Grove moves filming to her small town, a spate of human and other-than-human disappearances starts, and Faith is determined to get to the bottom of things. Chaos does indeed ensue!  This book was recommended to us by someone on Instagram a while back. So if that was you, let us know so we can give you credit

TV Writer and author Britta Lundin shares how she related to main character Mara in her book, Like Other Girls. Mara is struggling to discover where she fits in with her friends, family, and team mates in high school, and Britta uses her writing skills to dive deep into the questions Mara has about herself and the world around her. Learn more about Britta Lundin and Like Other Girls on her website here: https://www.brittalundin.com/ (https://www.brittalundin.com/)

Author and Fan Fiction aficionado, Britta Lundin is here this week to discuss her newly released book, Like Other Girls, a YA novel about a group of girls who have joined the high school football team. Dave and Matt also ask Britta about why the WNBA is the best show on television, the world of X-Files fan fiction in the 90s, and how Kat from 10 Things I Hate About You is definitely queer. They also discuss writing for teenagers now, in both novels and Britta's work on Riverdale, along with what it's like to adopt a new baby during quarantine. Finally, listen to find out what characters they "ship" from huge fandoms, such as Edge and Bono!

BRITTA LUNDIN'S coming-of-age story, LIKE OTHER GIRLS is at once tear-jerking and funny, thought-provoking, and real. Our preconceived notions about gender, sports, sexuality, and friendship are turned upside down in this tender and absorbing novel. LIKE OTHER GIRLS is about accepting yourself, accepting others and learning that there is no one right way to be a girl or to stand up for that right to be a girl in your own way. “What if I played football?” I ask. As soon as it's out of my mouth, I feel stupid. Even suggesting it feels like I've overstepped invisible line we've all agreed not to discuss. We don't talk about how Mara is different from other girls. We don't talk about how Mara is gay, but no one says so. But when I do stuff like this, I worry it gets harder for us all to ignore what's right in front of us. I direct my gaze to Quinn. “What do you think?” “I think it's frickin' genius,” he says. After getting kicked off the basketball team for a fight that was absolutely totally not her fault (okay maybe a little her fault), Mara is dying to find a new sport to play to prove to her coach that she can be a team player. A lifelong football fan, Mara decides to hit the gridiron with her brother, Noah, and best friend, Quinn—and she turns out to be a natural. But joining the team sets off a chain of events in her small Oregon town—and within her family—that she never could have predicted.

BRITTA LUNDIN'S coming-of-age story, LIKE OTHER GIRLS is at once tear-jerking and funny, thought-provoking, and real. Our preconceived notions about gender, sports, sexuality, and friendship are turned upside down in this tender and absorbing novel. LIKE OTHER GIRLS is about accepting yourself, accepting others and learning that there is no one right way to be a girl or to stand up for that right to be a girl in your own way. “What if I played football?” I ask. As soon as it's out of my mouth, I feel stupid. Even suggesting it feels like I've overstepped invisible line we've all agreed not to discuss. We don't talk about how Mara is different from other girls. We don't talk about how Mara is gay, but no one says so. But when I do stuff like this, I worry it gets harder for us all to ignore what's right in front of us. I direct my gaze to Quinn. “What do you think?” “I think it's frickin' genius,” he says. After getting kicked off the basketball team for a fight that was absolutely totally not her fault (okay maybe a little her fault), Mara is dying to find a new sport to play to prove to her coach that she can be a team player. A lifelong football fan, Mara decides to hit the gridiron with her brother, Noah, and best friend, Quinn—and she turns out to be a natural. But joining the team sets off a chain of events in her small Oregon town—and within her family—that she never could have predicted.

BRITTA LUNDIN'S coming-of-age story, LIKE OTHER GIRLS is at once tear-jerking and funny, thought-provoking, and real. Our preconceived notions about gender, sports, sexuality, and friendship are turned upside down in this tender and absorbing novel. LIKE OTHER GIRLS is about accepting yourself, accepting others and learning that there is no one right way to be a girl or to stand up for that right to be a girl in your own way. “What if I played football?” I ask. As soon as it's out of my mouth, I feel stupid. Even suggesting it feels like I've overstepped invisible line we've all agreed not to discuss. We don't talk about how Mara is different from other girls. We don't talk about how Mara is gay, but no one says so. But when I do stuff like this, I worry it gets harder for us all to ignore what's right in front of us. I direct my gaze to Quinn. “What do you think?” “I think it's frickin' genius,” he says. After getting kicked off the basketball team for a fight that was absolutely totally not her fault (okay maybe a little her fault), Mara is dying to find a new sport to play to prove to her coach that she can be a team player. A lifelong football fan, Mara decides to hit the gridiron with her brother, Noah, and best friend, Quinn—and she turns out to be a natural. But joining the team sets off a chain of events in her small Oregon town—and within her family—that she never could have predicted.

As revolutionary as our generation has been, younger women are inspiring us with their honesty, courage and fierce attitude in challenging social norms head on. Our guest today, Britta Lundin is just such a woman. Britta is a TV writer and an author who has just come out with her latest book and it's already garnering plenty of critical praise for its groundbreaking coming of age story. The book is called Like Other Girls and Britta joins us to share all about it.  You won't want to miss this compelling tale of personal courage, overcoming the struggles of adolescence and the true power of self-acceptance!

Britta Lundin discusses ‘Like Other Girls' (FreeForm Books, Aug 3), an standout YA novel about an Oregon girl who goes out for her high school football team. Kirkus: “Fiercely charming and achingly relatable—a glorious, empowering touchdown” (starred review). And in a sponsored interview, Megan talks with Bill Harley, author of ‘Now You Say Yes' (Peachtree Publishing, Aug 21), a poignant middle-grade novel Kirkus calls, “a grand journey measured in both physical and emotional distance.” Then our editors join with their reading recommendations for the week, including books by Adama Bah, Alex Richards, and Katie Kitamura.

Welcome back listeners! Kaitlyn and Savanah take a deep dive into the world of Tumblr, nostalgic CW shows, and their favorite fandoms. All the while, our main character Claire writes fanfiction with the dedication of an escalating serial killer. TW: Referenced homophobia, public outing. Thank you to anyone who donated to BLM or Pride organizations! It's never too late to send us your receipts in exchange for our buckwild vampire bonus episode. If you like The Worst Thing We Read, help us grow by spreading the word! You can support us by leaving a 5-star review on Apple iTunes. Follow us on Instagram @worstthingweread, Twitter @worstthngweread, or email us at worstthingweread@gmail.com. Goodreads: https://www.goodreads.com/user/show/102293261-kaitlyn-burton https://www.goodreads.com/user/show/12635391-savanah-tiffany Book rec: Big Little Lies, Liane Moriarty. Non-book rec: The Umbrella Academy, Netflix.

Horses are pretty cool, in a terrifying way. Gotta respect a horse. Follow me, the show, check out the Google Doc of rankings. Covering: Pep Comics #42 by Harry Sahlt and Janice Valleu Your Pal Archie #1-5 by Ty Templeton, Dan Parent, Andre Szymanowicz, and Jack Morelli Riverdale Chapter Thirty: The Noose Tightens by Britta Lundin, Brian E. Paterson, Alexis Ostrander, and Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa Opening Song: Archie, Marry Me by Alvvays Closing Song: Bullet by Ann Marr

Put away the jingle jangle and listen to this all-new episode with special guest Britta Lundin (Riverdale, Ship It). Carolyn and Sarah came all the way to sunny Los Angeles to get the scoop on all things Young Adult. Britta knows the YA world inside out, emphasis on the out. We talk about YA as a genre, how it relates to fan fiction, why it doesn’t get the respect it deserves, and how it’s getting gayer each year. But before we get to the topic, we talk about our time in Los Angeles including aggressive lawn signs and breathing in air you can see. Plus, we stumble upon the best name for a new lesbian bar. We also answer a listener’s question about her role in a friend’s wedding. –Dyke Out with us at The Stonewall Inn on September 30! -Get extra episodes by joining out Patreon community. -For related content, follow us on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, and Leave Us a Review if you like what you hear! -Like our theme song? Subscribe to our composer/mixer’s youtube channel for more beats and mixes.

Like the Backstreet Boys, I'm back, alright! Give me a follow on my Twitter & the Show Twitter, and check out the Google Doc of Rankings. Covering: Archie Comics #2 by Bob Montana and Kobold Keep Life With Archie (2010): Archie Marries Betty #19-24 by Paul Kupperberg, Pat and Tim Kennedy, Bob Smith, Jim Amash, Glenn Whitmore, and Janice Chiang Riverdale #11 by Greg Murray, Thomas Pitilli, Andre Szymanowicz, and Janice Chiang Riverdale Chapter Twenty-Three: The Blackboard Jungle by Britta Lundin, Brian E. Patterson, Tim Hunter, and Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa Opening Song: Archie, Marry Me by Alvvays Closing Song: Doin' It Right by Daft Punk feat. Panda Bear

Welcome to Sex Archie: The Riverdale Recap Podcast This episode covers Chapter 55: Prom Night by Britta Lundin & Devon Turner; directed by David Katzenberg Spring is in the air, and that means only one thing is on our high school cast's minds: the various murder plots, cults, and conspiracies they're entangled in. They also make time to attend the Junior Prom.

FEATURING HOT GUEST BERNIE SANDERS. Also learn what a shoehorn is, if you are curious. Me, the show, and the Google Doc of Rankings Covering: Pep Comics #29: written and drawn by Bob Montana. Josie and the Pussycats (2016) #6-9: written by Marguerite Bennett and Cameron Deordio, drawn by Audrey Mok and Kelsey Shannon, colored by Kelly Fitzpatrick and Matt Herms, and lettered by Jack Morelli. Riverdale Chapter Ten: The Lost Weekend: written by Britta Lundin and Brian E. Paterson, directed by Dawn Wilkinson, and created by Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa. Opening song: Archie, Marry Me by Alvvays Closing song: Pray for Lil by King Khan & the Shrines

Britta Lundin's young adult novel debut Ship It is the story of Claire, a teenager who writes gay fanfiction about her favorite show, Demon Heart. When Claire attends a fan convention, she meets Forest, one of the two stars of Demon Heart and our other Ship It narrator. Lundin's status as a writer on the CW's popular Riverdale series puts her in a unique position as an author of such a story. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hello, listeners! Episode 3 is our first fantasy-adjacent mini-sode (that didn’t actually turn out so “mini”) in which we discuss Ship It by Britta Lundin. This conversation got pretty meta since we dove headlong into discussions of fandom, capitalism’s co-opting of diverse voices, and shipping (#obvi). We laughed, we cried, and we definitely […]

  We're shipping it with author and TV writer Britta Lundin - this episode features a deep dive into Britta's incredible novel 'Ship It' and a very special chat with the author herself. In our interview segment, Britta discusses her own fandom history and her unique perspective behind the scenes on pretty much all sides of the fandom/creator divide - as a voracious shipper with plenty of queer readings of assumed straight characters, and as a TV writer who works on a CW show and is privy to many of the practicalities, restrictions and realities of television production. Then, in our panel discussion, we bring together three hosts with different levels of fandom immersion - a prominent fanfiction writer, a deeply invested consumer of transformative fanworks, and an obsessive curator and analyst of canon information. Together, we hype and gripe over the 'Ship It' experience and all the ways it related to our individual fandom behavior. #ANA - Ask NATW Anything: "What two characters from different shows/movies/books do you ship?" Follow us on EVERYTHING: Twitter // Facebook // Instagram // Tumblr // iTunes // Stitcher Visit natwpodcast.com or email natwpodcast@gmail.com for more information about our shows. Feel free to leave us your questions or comments through any of these mediums! This episode’s hosts are: Brittany Lovely, Natalie Fisher and Cassandra Hutton. Our special guest is: Britta Lundin. Resources/Recommendations: Britta Lundin's Tumblr Riverdale on Netflix The Bold Type on Freeform House Love Debate: Cameron, Cuddy or Wilson? Natalie's 'Ship It' Review Brittany's Vacation Tenzin fanfiction Cass on Archive of Our Own The Dean/Cas Pinefest Tom and Lorenzo's Mad Style Mandy Moore and Darren Criss - Variety Actors on Actors 'Ship It' on Amazon, Barnes & Noble, Indiebound, Book Depository and Goodreads 'Carry On' on Amazon, Barnes & Noble, Indiebound, Book Depository and Goodreads 'Fangirl' on Amazon, Barnes & Noble, Indiebound, Book Depository and Goodreads 'How To Repair A Mechanical Heart' on Amazon, Barnes & Noble, Indiebound, Book Depository and Goodreads 'Stranger Than Fanfiction' on Amazon, Barnes & Noble, Indiebound, Book Depository and Goodreads Produced by N Fisher and L Bunch

For this episode, Carrie and Jake discuss Britta Lundin's debut novel 'Ship It'. They also talk about experiences at conventions, their (fairly minor) encounters with fanfic, the weird pornographic banner that Jake's downstairs neighbors hung up on their porch, movies based on video games, and all manner of other things. Spoilers abound, so we recommend reading the book before listening! Both hosts are pretty ignorant about fanfic, so if you're interested in learning about it, or are curious about some of the things we mentioned in the episode, here are some links: The OTPodcast, a podcast by fanfic writers and readers about issues in fanfic -- the episode 'RPF: When Fanfiction Gets Real' is about 'real person fanfic' and may be of particular interest 'No Reservations: Narnia', in which Anthony Bourdain goes to Narnia '"No Reservations: Narnia," a Triumph of Anthony Bourdain Fan Fiction', a New Yorker article about the above work of fanfic and Bourdain's own reaction to it Sam Syke's 'Stages of a Toxic Fandom The 2013 incident where Jensen Ackles (who plays Dean Winchester in the the TV series 'Supernatural') was asked a question by a bisexual woman at a convention Q&A The woman who asked the question provided her own description and analysis of the incident Britta Lundin's list of characters for 'Ship It', back when she was writing the first draft in 2015 In the next episode, we'll be discussing 'Seventeenth Summer' by Maureen Daly, which is sometimes referred to as the first young adult novel. If you have any comments or suggestions, join us on our Goodreads page at https://www.goodreads.com/group/show/188869-love-ya-like-crazy, or tweet to us at https://twitter.com/loveYApod, or email us at podcast at loveYAlikecrazy.com. We'd love to hear from you! Thanks to Shaenon K. Garrity for designing the Love YA Like Crazy icon, to the Sentimental Favorites for the use of their song 'Hey There', and to Charlie McCarron for the 'Love YA Like Crazy' tag. You can help support production of this podcast, and get rewards in return, via our Patreon page at https://www.patreon.com/loveYAlikecrazy . Love YA Like Crazy is a member of the Ear Trumpet Audio podcast network! You can find more information about the network at http://eartrumpetaudio.com/ .

Alex and Nick celebrate the ninety-ninth episode of Paper Team with a jam-packed retrospective of the podcast, including clips chosen by our listeners, popular moments, and new insights from past guests. What are some of our listeners' favorite moments and episodes? What new advice do some of our most popular guests have to share? How has Paper Team evolved over nearly one hundred episodes? From assistants to writers and producers, we also get updates and fresh tips from several of our awesome guests: Britta Lundin, Hilliard Guess, Bob Dearden, Jenny Deiker, Zimran Jacob, T.A. Snyder, Franklin jin Rho, Ray Utarnachitt, and Kai Yu Wu. Plus, we make a major announcement about an upcoming project. The Paper Team puts on a bow tie... SHOWNOTES Content Paper Team Mentorship Announcement (00:01:20) 1 - Favorite moments and iconic episodes chosen by our listeners (00:03:43) 2 - Updates from our guests ft. Britta Lundin, Hilliard Guess, Bob Dearden, Jenny Deiker, Zimran Jacob, T.A. Snyder, Franklin jin Rho, Ray Utarnachitt, and Kai Yu Wu (01:02:1) 3 - Looking back at two years of Paper Team and special thanks (01:50:33) Links Managing TV Writers ft. Daniela Garcia-Brcek (PT59) Writing Adult Comedy Animation ft. Alison Tafel (PT39) The TV Writer’s Mindset: Dealing With Procrastination, Blank Page, and the Muse (PT17) Breaking in & Writing From “Outside the System” ft. Hilliard Guess (PT47) TV Pitch Documents (PT82) TV Writing Programs and Fellowships (PT85) Weaving Storylines: A/B/C Stories (PT53) Branding Yourself (PT86) TV Pilot 101 (PT30) Analyzing Great TV Pilots (PT54) TV Writer vs. Fandom – Paper Team Live at WonderCon 2017 (PT38) Reimagined for TV – Paper Team Live at WonderCon 2018 (PT83) Creating Animated TV Shows ft. Tom Ruegger (PT89) From Intern to TV Writer ft. Bob Dearden (PT87) TV Production Companies ft. Logan Kriete (PT74) TV Criticism ft. Heather Mason & LaToya Ferguson (PT81) Tone in TV Writing (PT60) Nonlinear Storytelling (PT70) Moving to Los Angeles (and Things We Wish We Knew) (PT01) Navigating Your First TV Writing Job ft. Britta Lundin (PT67) Being a TV Showrunner’s Assistant (PT76) TV Writing Competition Winners: What Happens Next? (PT55) Being a TV Script Coordinator ft. Franklin jin Rho (PT21) If you enjoyed this episode (and others), please consider leaving us an iTunes review at paperteam.co/itunes! :) You can find Paper Team on Twitter: Alex - @TVCalling Nick - @_njwatson If you have any questions, comments or feedback, you can e-mail us: ask@paperteam.co

For this episode, Jake flew to North Carolina so that he and Carrie could discuss 'The Hazel Wood' by Melissa Albert in person. Thanks to Jody [REDACTED] for recommending it, and to Alex [REDACTED] for her recommendation as well! We really appreciate you getting in touch with your suggestions. Also in this episode, Carrie decides against moving to Narnia, Jake analysis morality via Dungeons & Dragons, and we embrace ambiguity -- or do we? (Yes.) Spoilers abound, so we recommend reading the book before listening! Jake mentions an episode of the Please Don't Send Me Into Outer Space podcast. It's episode 128, 'Battle for the Stars'. Also mentioned: Lifemark and They See Me Rollin. Check 'em out! In the next episode, we'll be discussing Ship It by Britta Lundin. If you have any comments or suggestions, join us on our Goodreads page at https://www.goodreads.com/group/show/188869-love-ya-like-crazy, or tweet to us at https://twitter.com/loveYApod, or email us at podcast at loveYAlikecrazy.com. We'd love to hear from you! Thanks to Shaenon K. Garrity for designing the Love YA Like Crazy icon, to the Sentimental Favorites for the use of their song 'Hey There', and to Charlie McCarron for the 'Love YA Like Crazy' tag. You can help support production of this podcast, and get rewards in return, via our Patreon page at https://www.patreon.com/loveYAlikecrazy . Love YA Like Crazy is a member of the Ear Trumpet Audio podcast network! You can find more information about the network at http://eartrumpetaudio.com/ .

Not only did Britta Lundin (Lun-deeeen!) just publish an incredible LBGTQ+ YA novel (“Ship It”), but she also writes for one of our absolute favorite TV shows of the past few years: Riverdale! Listen as we fangirl-out over her incredible career, get schooled about fanfaction, and are privy to a few delightful pages of “Ship It”… read in studio by Britta! This is a delightful hour full of sage advice, solid laughs, and beautiful story. Enjoy!

Britta Lundin, whose debut novel SHIP IT, is out now, talks about being a TV writer (Riverdale), choosing to tell queer stories, and being shaped by her fandoms. 

In Episode 73, “Ship It,” Flourish and Elizabeth welcome back Britta Lundin, writer on the CW’s Riverdale, to discuss her debut YA novel, Ship It. Topics covered include writing craft, fannish interpretations versus production realities, drawing lines on RPF, how much fans should care about canon, and how to explain shipping to someone who doesn’t understand it—whether that’s your mother or the editor of your book.

Shannon had the opportunity to hang out with Britta Lundin, screenwriter (CW's Riverdale) and author of the newest YA novel, Ship It! You can follow Britta on Twitter: @brittashipsit Ship It will be released May 1st and you can order your copy here!   Visit us on Patreon!   Music by: *brandon Logo by: Landon St. Gordon    

Hey hey, we're back! We chat with writer, Britta Lundin! She writes for the hit show, Riverdale, and she has a new book out called Ship It! Do you like fandom? How about the television or publishing industry? Then this episode will be a good time. We also talked about our experiences with fandom, and what it's like to be in fandom and to create.

Welcome to Sex Archie: The Riverdale Recap Podcast This episode covers Chapter 30: The Noose Tightens by Britta Lundin & Brian E. Paterson; directed by Alexis Ostrander Nana Rose and young love will not die. Archie's loyalty and arm will not bend. Alice's house and eyebrows will not fall.

Sarah Tarkoff, debut author of SINLESS (out now!), talks about writing for TV and movies, made-up religions, the Dunning Kruger graph, and being inspired to start writing a novel by a nine-year-old. Sarah Tarkoff Show Notes 2018 First Draft calendar - order yours now! Kirsten Hubbard Arrow (TV show) Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind (movie) Jane the Virgin (TV show) Eastwick (TV show) Maggie Friedman (show runner of Eastiwck) Wendy Mericle (EP on Arrow) Mistresses (TV show) Josh Reims (Mistresses) Gossip Girl (TV show) Cat’s Cradle by Kurt Vonnegut Chris Evans on Twitter Jenny Slate Willem Dafoe Dunning-Kruger effect The announcement that SINLESS has been optioned for TV! Raiders of the Lost Ark (Indiana Jones (movie)) The Love that Split the World by Emily Henry Feb. 4 book launch of John August’s ARLO FINCH IN THE VALLEY OF FIRE The Feb. 6 book panel with Dhonielle Clayton, Marie Lu, Aaron Hartzler, Gretchen McNeill, Brandy Colbert, and Britta Lundin

Welcome to Sex Archie: The Riverdale Recap Podcast This episode covers Chapter 23: The Blackboard Jungle by Britta Lundin & Brian E. Paterson; Directed by Tim Hunter The Cooper family grows, along with Riverdale High class sizes. Archie gets deputized. Is this the most honest buck a Blossom has ever made? What if "fantasy fulfillmen" just means birthday clown? Does Serpents & Swords suffer from caster supremacy? Us playing with OneShot on Twitch! https://www.twitch.tv/videos/217689200 The NeoYear fundraiser for Trans Lifeline! https://secure.actblue.com/donate/neoyear

Alex and Nick invite Britta Lundin, story editor on The CW's Riverdale and author of Ship It, to discuss everything you need to know about your first TV staff writing job and working on a popular show. What is the process of getting staffed on a TV series? What is the experience of working in a writers' room for the first time? How do you approach the "room etiquette"? From pitch to draft, and season to episode, what is the writing process like on Riverdale? How do you adapt your voice to that of a showrunner? How should you build on studio and network notes? What is a writer's job on set and in post-production? How is writing a novel different than TV writing? The Paper Team gets a script... SHOWNOTES Content Getting staffed on Riverdale, expectations vs. reality of a TV writers' room, adapting your voice, breaking the season and episodes, dealing with notes, writers' room etiquette, being on set and in post, engaging with fandom, converting a screenplay into a novel and differences between the two forms (00:56) Resources and Next Week On (57:57) Links Britta Lundin on Twitter Riverdale on The CW (Wednesdays 8/7c) Pre-order "Ship It" by Britta Lundin Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa "Chapter Ten: The Lost Weekend" (1x10 - Riverdale) Jughead's "I'm Weird" Speech Meme "How To Practice "Safe" Shipping w/ The Riverdale Cast" (Video) This episode brought to you by Tracking Board's Launch Pad Writing Competitions Use code PAPERTEAM to get $15 OFF when you enter a Launch Pad Competition Special thanks to Alex Switzky for helping us edit this episode. If you enjoyed this episode (and others), please consider leaving us an iTunes review at paperteam.co/itunes! :) You can find Paper Team on Twitter: Alex - @TVCalling Nick - @_njwatson If you have any questions, comments or feedback, you can e-mail us: ask@paperteam.co

Sci-fi and fantasy have always been a big part of fan fiction, but fan fiction hasn't always gotten respect in return. My former colleague at WNYC Stephanie Billman guides me through the landscape of fan fiction, debunking many of my preconceptions. We talk with Francesca Coppa, author of The Fanfiction Reader and one of the creators of the fan fic site Archive of Our Own. Britta Lundin, a writer on the CW's Riverdale, explains why writing fan fiction was a great way to train for writing TV. And fan fiction writer Savannah Stoehr explains why Kirk/Spock is the great love story of our time. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jessica Chou (MFA, Screenwriting), TV writer, CW's No Tomorrow Britta Lundin (MFA, Production), TV writer, CW’s Riverdale When: Thursday, March 30 - 3:30-4:45 p.m. Where: Belo Center for New Media (BMC) 5.208 (Seating is first come, first served.) Chou and Lundin will discuss their career trajectories from the time they received their degrees in the Department of Radio-TV-Film at UT-Austin up to their current employment as writers on prime-time television series. They will also share their thoughts on the current state of the media industries and offer advice to students hoping to pursue careers in television. Host: Cindy McCreery Producer: Kyle Wrather

Welcome to Sex Archie: The Riverdale Recap Podcast This episode covers Chapter 10: The Lost Weekend by Britta Lundin & Brian E. Paterson; directed by Dawn Wilkinson Bughead gets rocky as Archie enjoys a few on the rocks. Our very best boy gets a special nightmare day. Ronchie gets Raunchy. What exactly are the rules to Secrets and Sins? Why is Instagram obsessed with secret parents? WHAT'S IN THE BOOOOOOX!?

In Episode 43, "A Fangirl Goes to Hollywood," Elizabeth and Flourish talk with Britta Lundin, a longtime fangirl who’s now a staff writer on the CW’s new Archie Comics adaptation, Riverdale. Topics covered include her journey from fan to pro (including what it’s like to be a fan *and* pro), working with your idols, the writer’s room process, and fan/creator interaction, with special focus on two points of controversy on Riverdale: potential queerbaiting and asexual/aromantic erasure.

[Life After Downton, Episode 1] - The damsels are back to check in on the post-Downton landscape, which luckily already contains Julian Fellowes's next big project (one that would horrify a certain butler if he knew about it). We'll be checking in with Belgravia as it progresses, so stay tuned for more! Then it's a fab new world as we welcome our first-ever guest podcasters, the delightful Britta Lundin (brittashipsit) and Dave Binegar (davebinegar), to weigh in on the recent controversy surrounding the treatment of queer characters on TV. What's the deal with this Bury Your Gays thing, anyway? How can a new wave of creators and the online fan community bring us into a better era of storytelling? And can we fix all the problems of pop culture's queer representation in just one hour of conversation? Grab a drink, settle in, and join us for the biggest episode of Downton Gabby yet!