Podcast appearances and mentions of Charlie Condou

This week, Justin records the ins and outs from the coffee van in-between catching up with Barney and Izzy after The Flaming Lips, and Tour Manager Sam after a great night in Essex. Alfie Joey tells us how it's all about The Snooker, we hear from the front row at Chelmsford Theatre, and we go back in time to a catch up with Chris Gascoyne and Charlie Condou.   Get in touch here: X – @3045podcast Facebook - @3045podcast Instagram - @3045podcast Email – podcast@justinmoorhouse.com   THIS WEEK'S GIGS:   See Justin on Friday here: https://www.penistoneparamount.co.uk/whatson   See Justin on Saturday here: https://buxtonoperahouse.org.uk/event/justin-moorhouse-the-greatest-performance-of-my-life   EPISODE LINKS:   The Flaming Lips: https://www.flaminglips.com/   Kafeine Coffee: https://www.instagram.com/kafeine_coffee   The Avanti Coffee Company: https://theavanticoffeecompany.com/?srsltid=AfmBOopgKSkh-kfDZVcDWbrjfkvMG4TNPC8PjvvEYyyjAZej6w4toMtR   OTHER STUFF:   Watch my YouTube Special: https://www.youtube.com/@justinmoorhousecomedian   The Greatest Performance of My Life: https://www.justinmoorhouse.com/   Join the Mailing List: https://justinmoorhouse.us2.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=4c600f8287b9c2e121f43c3a1&id=bbd0010665   Music by Liam Frost. Produced by Rachel Fitzgerald and Justin Moorhouse

It's an exciting week of Doctor Who news on this here Radio Free Skaro estate, with a new (if you don't speak German) trailer for Season 2, a concerning comment from Bad Wolf's Jane Tranter about the future of Doctor Who, more moaning from Steven and Warren about the Interstellar Song Contest, Ncuti Gatwa and Varada Sethu on a media tour of the U.S., various printed matter previewing the new season, 4K blu-rays of the 60s Dalek films, more moaning about the Youth of Today and their laptop viewing, and more! Feel the excitement build as we close in on two weeks before new Doctor Who! Links: Support Radio Free Skaro on Patreon Doctor Who Season 2 Official Trailer – Disney+ Disney+ new key art and press release Doctor Who Season 2 Blu-Ray available for preorder, no release date yet Charlie Condou joins Doctor Who for “The Interstellar Song Contest” Ncuti Gatwa and Verada Sethu on Good Morning America Ncuti Gatwa on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon Jane Tranter on BBC's The Media Show Doctor Who Magazine 615 released, previews first 3 episodes of season 2 Doctor Who Magazine Special 69 – 20 Years of the Ninth Doctor Season 2 Preview in SFX Magazine Radio Times Doctor Who 20th Anniversary Issue The Robot Revolution Target novelization by Una McCormack due July Lux Target novelization by James Goss due July The Well Target novelization by Gareth L Powell due July Peter Cushing Dalek films due in 4K on June 24 from Severin Films BBC Studios' FAST channels debut on LG TVs in EMEA Adventures in Time & Space exhibit runs from May 3 – Nov 2 at the Peterborough Museum & Art Gallery Recovered, a Film is Fabulous festival, is happening in Leicester on May 11 Big Finish Doctor Who – The Ninth Doctor Adventures: Snare due August 2025 Big Finish Smith & Sullivan debuting July 2025 The New Who Generation: A 20-Year Adventure of Fandom

Connecting with others is one of the primal needs that we have as human beings. Our brain is wired for connections. Without connections, we become unwell. Because of shame and poor self-esteem/self-worth, Queer people have a hard time connecting with others meaningfully because connecting meaningfully requires “showing up” and therefore being vulnerable. Instead, we walk around with our armour because we don't want to get hurt. We can't have both: keep the armour on, and be in a meaningful connection. For optimal well-being, as Queer individuals we need to learn to have connections with ourselves, our meaningful/non-meaningful others and the world. Each of those require different parts of ourselves to be engaged in the awareness of connection.  In this episode Ben & Silva talk with Charlie Condou; a proud LGBTQ+ British actor and columnist, best known for this roles in Coronation Street, Gimme Gimme Gimme and Holby City. Charlie is instinctively a communicator and someone who brings people together, Collectively discussions touch upon the importance of Charlies own well-being growing up, and how that informs his choices for his own children. Ben and Silva also evaluate the challenges isolation can present to Queer people finding their way in the world, and how connecting with others can safeguard and benefit Queer individuals.

Hosted by Nigel May, whose guest today is actor Charlie Condou. Charlie has been acting since he was a boy and gained huge recognition for his role as Marcus Dent in Coronation Street as well as roles in other hit TV series such as Holby City and Gimme Gimme Gimme. He has been a leading light of both stage and screen and also a trailblazer in championing LGBTQ+ rights. He lives with his husband and their two children in London and has been a huge advocate for LGBTQ families and same sex parenting. He was once named as Attitude Magazine's Man Of the Year and has popped up on many a Pride Power List…This series is a celebration of a beautiful queer community; people of all ages, people who have had to tread their own path to live their real truth, who have fought with their emotions and emerged victorious, who inspire, who aspire and always entertain.Every week, Nigel speaks to a person from the LGBTQ+ rainbow to hear their story; one person, one life, one conversation. And guaranteed, a Gay Old Time!Follow us on instagram @agayoldtimepodcast Produced by Pineapple Audio Production. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Benjy and Rod are back on Virgin Radio Pride delving into some top LGBTQ+ telly moments!In this episode they are joined by the actor Charlie Condou. Charlie chats through his career, from Gimme Gimme Gimme to Coronation Street, and picks his favourite telly moments. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Get ready for a riveting episode as Natalie and Darren explore a diverse range of captivating productions! They'll discuss the highly-anticipated return of F***ing Men starring Charlie Condou at Waterloo East Theatre, a provocative play that promises to captivate audiences once again. Prepare to be enthralled by the thrilling transfer of Supernovafrom the Vaults Festival, a production that garnered immense critical acclaim at South London's Omnibus Theatre. They'll also delve into the world premiere of Glory Ride at Charing Cross Theatre, a compelling new play based on the true life heroism of Gino Bartali that has taken the stage by storm.  Brace yourself for the enduring suspense of Witness for the Prosecution, still thrilling audiences five years on at the perfectly located London County Hall, hailed as "criminally good" (Daily Mail). Get ready for a breath-taking musical experience with ENO's beautifully staged Symphony of Sorrowful Songs at the magnificent Coliseum. And finally, they'll discuss the National Theatre's Dixon & Daughters, a powerful story of family and forgiveness that will leave a lasting impact. Tune in for an episode packed with theatrical gems that will ignite your imagination and leave you wanting more!

Welcome to episode 18 of the You Can Adopt podcast, hosted by actor and activist Charlie Condou, who speaks to couple Adam and Daniyal, who adopted their son, about adopting as a same sex couple. They discuss being LGBTQ+ parents, the process of adoption, the support they received along the way, and how they came to adopt.   Charlie Condou, ex Coronation Street actor and LGBTQ+ activist, shares two children with his partner and their friend, who acted as a surrogate and co-parents their children. While he did not go down the adoption route, he is passionate about encouraging gay parenting and is an advocate for adoption.   Adam is from Middlesbrough, and his husband, Daniyal, grew up in Dubai - but they both now live near Newcastle together. They met working in a hospital, fell in love and got married- and later began thinking about having children. After beginning the adoption process, they were quickly matched with a child. They adopted their little boy at 10 months old, and he is almost three. He was born on the eve of the first Covid lockdown, and then in care for 10 months before he came to them. When adopting, they didn't have any specific preferences about gender or heritage, but just wanted a child to love and give a safe home. Their little boy is from a mixed white and South Asian background- and people always tell them he looks like both his papa and his daddy. Since becoming part of their family, they say their lives have been turned upside down in the best way- he is cheeky, loves to roll his eyes and cause havoc!   To find out more, visit www.youcanadopt.co.uk   PAC-UK is the country's largest independent adoption support agency and works with all of those affected by adoption and other forms of permanent care to provide advice, support, specialist therapy and counselling. For more information please visit: www.PAC-UK.org or call 020 7284 5879

My guest this time is British actor, columnist and LGBT rights activist, Charlie Condou. He's well known for playing sonographer Marcus Dent in Coronation Street and Ben Sherwood in the medical drama, Holby City. We discuss his perfect family Christmas,  cooking with children and his food nightmares. I'm Steven Carter-Bailey and welcome to Feed My Curiosity. This brand-new podcast is all about our personal relationships with food. I bake each of my fabulous guests a cake of their choice to enjoy as we discuss their childhood favourites, food first loves, cooking disasters and their guilty pleasures.Feed My Curiosity is brought to you in association with the Cook Expert from Magimix. For a limited time you can enjoy 15% off a brand-new Cook Expert when you use the promo code FEEDMY15 at the checkout. T's & C's applyFind out more exclusively at https://www.stevencarterbailey.co.uk/magimix-terms-conditionsNew episodes will be released every Tuesday so don't forget to like and follow in your usual podcast app.Find out more about Steven at www.stevencarterbailey.co.ukFollow me on social media:www.instagram.com/spongecakesquaretinhttps://twitter.com/feedmypodcastThis podcast is produced by the www.thepodcastcoach.co.uk

In this episode of Sixteen Summers, Kirsten chats to Holby City and Coronation Street star - and dad of two - Charlie Condou about growing up in Soho, his dad's time in prison and how he came to be a father.And it all leads to that BIG question - would Charlie rather have his childhood or the one he's giving his own kids? You'll have to listen to find out the answer.Don't forget to rate, review and subscribe/follow the podcast and find Kirsten on social media @RealKirstOBrien.

This week, Matt Cain is joined by actor Charlie Condou and author/poet Sophia Blackwell to discuss respectability and conformity within marriage, the relationship between the LGBTQ+ community and football, and whether 'passing privilege' is really such a privilege. Plus, Matt and his guests are joined by Ryan Atkin, the only out gay man in professional football, and beauty educator and broadcaster Sam Marshall. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Daddy Squared: The Gay Dads Podcast looks at gay rights and fatherhood options in the UK. We talked with Brit actor Charlie Condou to get a taste of what it's like being a gay dad in the UK, and researched options for gay men who want to become dads. The number of gay dads in the UK is increasing. Many gay men are exploring parenting options, and to make things easier, Alex and Yan have called for the help of actor Charlie Condou who has been outspoken about his life as a gay man and as a parent. "Things are certainly better than they were when I was a young man," actor Charlie Condou tells us in this episode, "and you see it with the younger generation of the LGBTQ community. They walk around holding hands, which is something that we certainly never would have done. Everything seems to be much more acceptable. Gay relationships as a whole, the fact that we can get married now, and the fact that we can have children." "It's relatively new, I suppose. I mean, I think that gay women have been getting on with having kids for a long time, because, you know, it's easier for them to have children. Gay men have never really been a part of the conversation for a long time and I think, if you were a gay man and you wanted to be a parent, you either got married to a woman and went down that lie, or you parked it and you thought ok this is something that I have to put out of my mind and put out of my life because it's not an option for me." "We couldn't adopt, surrogacy wasn't a thing, and we're a very different place now, and younger gay men today, when they get into a relationship and even if they don't want to have kids, it's still part of the conversation, they'll still have that discussion." During our interview, Condou described his inner thoughts, from the idea of wanting to become a dad, to figuring out how to do it as a gay men in the UK at the time. "As I got older and realized that I want to do it sooner rather than later," he said, "surrogacy wasn't a thing then, gay men couldn't adopt then, certainly single gay men couldn't adopt. So co-parenting was something that, it wasn't even a word, but it seemed like the best option to me. I'm going to have to find a female friend who wants to have children with me. Of course in my naive early 20s mind I thought 'yeah that'll be fine, somebody will want to have a kid with me, you know, who wouldn't?!' I did not realize that a lot of straight females-- it's not their first choice." "I started to have this conversation with girl friends of mine, just in a very vague kind of 'what if'? And I had one friend in particular, Cathrine, who said, 'yeah, I wanna be a parent, and if I'm still single at 40 then, yeah. Let's get on with it.' It was a bit of a joke, because why would she still be single at 40, but she was." Gay Dads in the UK: Co-Parenting "We sat down and said, ok, let's talk about it then. How would it work? We didn't know anybody who did anything like this at all. It was a completely new territory. So we talked about every eventuality, all the possible scenarios. What happens if someone moves to Australia? I don't know why even, but we talked about it. And I knew very quickly that if I was going to co-parent, it had to be 50-50. I didn't want to be a dad that is just around every other weekend." At some point during the conversation with Catherine, Charlie met his now-husband, Cameron. Early in their relationship Charlie had told him about his plans with Catherine and Cameron was on board. "And then it became the three of us, and the conversation had to change a little, because how does that work, with three parents? What will the three of us bring? How do we navigate that?" The Three of Us - Charlie's Column in The Guardian "It works really well," Charlie says, "We have the kids completely half and half, and that's the way that it's worked for a long time. Catherine has them on a Monday and a Tuesday,

Daddy Squared: The Gay Dads Podcast looks at gay rights and fatherhood options in the UK. We talked with Brit actor Charlie Condou to get a taste of what it's like being a gay dad in the UK, and researched options for gay men who want to become dads. The number of gay dads in the UK is increasing. Many gay men are exploring parenting options, and to make things easier, Alex and Yan have called for the help of actor Charlie Condou who has been outspoken about his life as a gay man and as a parent. "Things are certainly better than they were when I was a young man," actor Charlie Condou tells us in this episode, "and you see it with the younger generation of the LGBTQ community. They walk around holding hands, which is something that we certainly never would have done. Everything seems to be much more acceptable. Gay relationships as a whole, the fact that we can get married now, and the fact that we can have children." "It's relatively new, I suppose. I mean, I think that gay women have been getting on with having kids for a long time, because, you know, it's easier for them to have children. Gay men have never really been a part of the conversation for a long time and I think, if you were a gay man and you wanted to be a parent, you either got married to a woman and went down that lie, or you parked it and you thought ok this is something that I have to put out of my mind and put out of my life because it's not an option for me." "We couldn't adopt, surrogacy wasn't a thing, and we're a very different place now, and younger gay men today, when they get into a relationship and even if they don't want to have kids, it's still part of the conversation, they'll still have that discussion." During our interview, Condou described his inner thoughts, from the idea of wanting to become a dad, to figuring out how to do it as a gay men in the UK at the time. "As I got older and realized that I want to do it sooner rather than later," he said, "surrogacy wasn't a thing then, gay men couldn't adopt then, certainly single gay men couldn't adopt. So co-parenting was something that, it wasn't even a word, but it seemed like the best option to me. I'm going to have to find a female friend who wants to have children with me. Of course in my naive early 20s mind I thought 'yeah that'll be fine, somebody will want to have a kid with me, you know, who wouldn't?!' I did not realize that a lot of straight females-- it's not their first choice." "I started to have this conversation with girl friends of mine, just in a very vague kind of 'what if'? And I had one friend in particular, Cathrine, who said, 'yeah, I wanna be a parent, and if I'm still single at 40 then, yeah. Let's get on with it.' It was a bit of a joke, because why would she still be single at 40, but she was." Gay Dads in the UK: Co-Parenting "We sat down and said, ok, let's talk about it then. How would it work? We didn't know anybody who did anything like this at all. It was a completely new territory. So we talked about every eventuality, all the possible scenarios. What happens if someone moves to Australia? I don't know why even, but we talked about it. And I knew very quickly that if I was going to co-parent, it had to be 50-50. I didn't want to be a dad that is just around every other weekend." At some point during the conversation with Catherine, Charlie met his now-husband, Cameron. Early in their relationship Charlie had told him about his plans with Catherine and Cameron was on board. "And then it became the three of us, and the conversation had to change a little, because how does that work, with three parents? What will the three of us bring? How do we navigate that?" The Three of Us - Charlie's Column in The Guardian "It works really well," Charlie says, "We have the kids completely half and half, and that's the way that it's worked for a long time. Catherine has them on a Monday and a Tuesday,

Charlie Condou, British actor, columnist and LGBT rights activist and advocate for same sex parenting, joins Mika on this weeks episode of The Happy Vagina to talk about LGBT rights, the myth of hetro-sexual parenting, how to debunk it and how he manages co-parenting in a three! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The first episode in the new series of In The Barber Chair welcomes British actor, columnist, LGBT rights activist, and dad Charlie Condou talking to host Matt Johnson about an acting career that includes seven years on Coronation Street, and the ups and downs of being a father See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week Stu shares some very exciting life changing family news and then Lotte and Stu catch up with Charlie Condou, actor and Dad of two. Charlie’s family is made up of Charlie, his husband Cameron and Catherine their children’s biological Mum. Charlie talks about the decision to co-parent, how it works and why being a gay parent is no different to being a straight parent.Some Families is created and produced StoryHunter. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On this episode we’ll be discussing the future of the LGBTQ community with our final live panel featuring Susie Green, CEO of Mermaids charity, Lee Fontaine from the Albert Kennedy Trust, award-winning youth worker Tanya Compas and Charlie Condou - actor, patron and ambassador for numerous LGBTQ charities. Thank you to Ace Hotel Shoreditch for providing us with their Miranda space to record this episode. Full transcripts, episodes and ways to get involved can be found on our website [www.QmmunityPod.com](http//qmmunitypod.com) #QmmunityPod

Hour 17 – Amika, Dr. Joanna Williams, Anuvab Pal, Louise O'Neil, Charlie Condou, Ben Zand

Charlie Condou well known for being Marcus Dent in ITVs soap Coronation Street, Join Scott talk about getting into acting, giving advice on hard it can be, his experience on coronation street and will he return?  Also Charlie share with us his coming out story, life as a father plus a very fun game of "What you rather"? and Snog, Marry or Kill corrie style. Enjoy the episode, dont forget to subscriuve, like and share

Corrie star and stage actor Charlie Condou was Calum's guest this evening. They talked everything from toe-ing to wanking on a plane. They also played all the usual games and confessed A LOT of sexual endeavours, despite Charlie being very bunged up and ill. Thank you for sticking with us, Charlie!!

Corrie star and stage actor Charlie Condou was Calum’s guest this evening. They talked everything from toe-ing to wanking on a plane. They also played all the usual games and confessed A LOT of sexual endeavours, despite Charlie being very bunged up and ill. Thank you for sticking with us, Charlie!!

Keith Duffy from Boyzone reminisces about Stephen Gately, plus musical legend Ria Jones and Chris flirts with Charlie Condou.

Singer Patti Boulaye; dancer David Toole; actor Charlie Condou and costume designer Tracy Tynan join Libby Purves. David Toole is an actor and dancer who played a starring role in the 2012 Paralympic Opening Ceremony. Born without the use of his legs, he turned his back on a job with the post office to study at the Laban Centre of Movement and Dance and follow his dream of becoming a dancer. He is performing with Stopgap Dance Company in The Enormous Room, a new touring piece about grief and the relationship between a father and daughter. The Enormous Room is at Lilian Baylis Studio, Sadler's Wells before heading off on tour. Patti Boulaye OBE is a singer and actor. Her autobiography, The Faith of a Child, charts her life growing up in Nigeria during the Biafran War to her West End debut in the musical Hair. In her new show, Billie and Me, she considers the parallels between Billie Holiday's troubled life and her own - at times difficult - experiences. The production starts its UK tour at the Pheasantry in London. The Faith of a Child - The Autobiography is published by Bipada Academy Ltd. Tracy Tynan is a costume designer and writer. The daughter of theatre critic Kenneth Tynan and actor and writer Elaine Dundy, she recounts her story of growing up amid the wreckage of her parents' disintegrating marriage. The couple were at the epicentre of a glamorous show business world - their social circle included Laurence Olivier, Orson Wells and Tennessee Williams. But the bohemian, hard drinking environment came at a cost and Tracy - who describes her life then as being "in a movie with lots of crazy people" - writes candidly about a childhood where the drama happened offstage. Wear and Tear: The Threads of My Life by Tracy Tynan is published by Duckworth. Charlie Condou is an actor best known for his role as midwife Marcus Dent in the British soap opera Coronation Street. He stars in a touring production of The Crucible playing the witch hunter Reverend Hale. In recent years Charlie has written extensively about his experiences co-parenting - he and his partner care for their children with a friend who is also the children's mother. The Crucible starts its tour at the Queen's Theatre, Hornchurch. Producer: Paula McGinley.

On 7 Oct 2014, actor Charlie Condou chatted to Rosie about starring in the play Next Fall and writing his Guardian column about gay parenting. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Our guest for this episode is Coronation Street star and columnist Charlie Condou. He talks about being a gay dad, how having kids later in life has its advantages, and the time he taught Rob Lowe a useful fact about British slang. Helen presents a new game, Tell Me Condou Condou Condou. It's as good as it sounds. Plus we talk about the time Charlie blanked Neneh Cherry, and a listener reveals the unique way she copes with urinary infections. There's lots of filth and no bleeping, basically. For more on the events Charlie runs for gay parents, visit outwiththefamily.co.uk. He's on Twitter - @charliecondou. We're on Twitter too (@scummymummies), Instagram, and Facebook. Please send your confessions to scummymummiespodcast@gmail.com and visit us at ScummyMummies.com. If you like the podcast, do tell your friends! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Chris and Emma talk to out gay rugby legend Gareth Thomas , lesbian icon and carry on star Amanda Barrie - plus find out why ex corrie actor Charlie Condou has been sharing a bed with Olympian Greg Rutherford

Chris Gascoyne and Charlie Condou from Coronation Street, Photographer Andy Hollingworth, old Phoenix Nights mate and comedian Archie Kelly and Irish comic Caimh McDonnell all chat to Justin this week. Also the critical postbag gets read out.