Podcast appearances and mentions of cindy mccreery

In this compelling episode of Bladder Cancer Matters, host Rick Bangs speaks with Cindy McCreery, a screenwriter and professor, and Ryan Cooper, an actor and producer, about their powerful new film, I'll Be There. The movie tells the story of Cindy's brother's battle with muscle-invasive bladder cancer, inspired by her experience as his caregiver and his journey to survivorship with a neobladder. Cindy and Ryan share personal insights into bringing this deeply moving story to life, offering a unique portrayal of the resilience and challenges faced by those impacted by bladder cancer. Cindy reveals the personal significance of the film, from witnessing her brother's treatment to understanding the emotional weight of being a caregiver. Ryan shares his journey preparing for the role, highlighting the physical and emotional aspects he learned about bladder cancer. Their reflections provide a rare look into the strength and spirit of the bladder cancer community, with insights that will resonate with both patients and caregivers alike. Tune in to hear Cindy and Ryan discuss the film's journey to the screen, the significance of accurately depicting bladder cancer experiences, and their hopes for how I'll Be There will inspire awareness and empathy for those facing bladder cancer. This is an episode that celebrates courage, community, and the transformative power of storytelling.

In this exclusive interview, we sit down with the creative minds behind I'll Be There—director Andrew Shea, writer Cindy McCreery, and talented actors Ryan Cooper and Victoria Kelleher. As the film prepares for its release on November 15th, we dive into the heart of this emotional drama, exploring the storytelling process, the challenges of bringing complex characters to life, and what audiences can expect from this deeply moving film. Get a behind-the-scenes look at the making of I'll Be There and hear firsthand from the team about the themes of love, loss, and second chances that drive the story. Don't miss this inside scoop before the film opens!

Hello everybody this is the Filmmaker Mixer Podcast and we have more wonderful coverage from the Austin Film Festival. Today we are chatting with writer producer Cindy McCreery, Director Andrew Shea and actors Vikki Kelleher and Ryan Cooper. They are the team behind the film I'll Be There. Hosted by: Andrew Lamping and Jeff Stolhand Produced by: Melody Lopez Original Theme Music by: Stephen D. Bennett --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/filmmakermixer/message

In this episode, Dr. Johanna Strong is joined by Jessica Storoschuk and Dr. Cindy McCreery to hear more about queenship and Empire, this time looking at Elizabeth II. Jess is a historian of monarchy, focusing on the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Her main research topics include the Canadian monarchy, royal tours, and representations of the monarchy in the press. She also works for the news site, Royal Central, and has a website that focuses on making history and culture broadly accessible, AnHistorianAboutTown.com. -- Commercial ⁠FREE ⁠for patrons! ⁠Sign up Now!⁠ Love the Tudors? Read the stories of the Tudors on ⁠Tudors Dynasty!⁠ ⁠Shop Tudors Dynasty Merchandise⁠ -- Credits: Host: Dr Johanna Strong Guests: ⁠Jessica Storoschuk and Dr. Cindy McCreery Editing: Rebecca Larson Episode Music: Tavern Loop One by Alexander Nakarada, Free download: ⁠https://filmmusic.io/song/6282-tavern-loop-one,⁠ License (CC BY 4.0): ⁠https://filmmusic.io/standard-license,⁠ Artist website: ⁠https://www.serpentsoundstudios.com/⁠ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rebecca-larson/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rebecca-larson/support

New Netflix show Queen Charlotte: A Bridgerton Story has hit the number one spot on the streaming service and gives the back story of the British Queen Charlotte. The show has been sparking conversation about whether or not she was the first black Queen. British historian Cindy McCreery joins Jan Fran to explain why.   Headlines: Two charged over neo-Nazi rally Road death toll climbs despite national strategy Education fees have almost tripled since 2023 Turkiye could have a new president Will Australia compete in Eurovision 2024?   Follow The Briefing:Instagram: @thebriefingpodcast Facebook: TheBriefingNewsAUTwitter: @TheBriefingAU  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Max Pearson presents a collection of this week's Witness History episodes from the BBC World Service. We hear about the Scottish students who removed the 'Stone of Destiny' from Westminster Abbey in London. Former King Simeon II of Bulgaria explains how he went from child King to Prime Minister of his country. Also, why the body of Oliver Cromwell was dug up and executed in the UK in 1661. The son of Jean-Bédel Bokassa explains why his father proclaimed himself Emperor of the Central African Republic. Plus the story of the King found under a car park in England. Professor Cindy McCreery speaks to Max about royal thefts and repurposing of regal items. Contributors: Ian Hamilton, student who removed the 'Stone of Destiny. Cindy McCreery, Associate Professor in History at the University of Sydney. Charles Spencer, historian. Dr Gabriel Heaton, specialist at Sotheby's auction house. Simeon Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, former King and former Prime Minister of Bulgaria. Jean-Charles Bokassa, son of Jean-Béddel Bokassa. Dr Richard Buckley OBE, leader of the team which dug up Richard III's remains. (Photo: Jean-Béddel Bokassa after he crowned himself Emperor Credit: Getty Images)

What Canadians should know about McKinsey and other consulting firms and the work they are doing for Ottawa and provincial governments. Mike Forsythe, investigative reporter, New York Times and co-author of When McKinsey Comes to Town But wait, there's more: K-Tel past and present. Samantha Kives, President of K-Tel Australia is removing British monarchy from its banknotes. Cindy McCreery, historian, senior lecturer, University of Sydney

Natarsha Belling speaks to Sydney University British Monarchy expert Dr Cindy McCreery.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

While some in the Commonwealth are mourning the death of Queen Elizabeth II, others are grappling with the violent legacy of British colonialism — and questioning their country's relationship with the new monarch, King Charles III. To discuss the mood in three Commonwealth countries, guest host Nahlah Ayed speaks with Rosalea Hamilton, coordinator of the Advocates Network in Jamaica; Bizeck Phiri, professor and historian at the University of Zambia; and Cindy McCreery, a historian and senior lecturer at the University of Sydney in Australia.

We have now entered the realm of King Charles III. To many, Charles is an eccentric environmentalist whose relationship with his first wife Diana filled tabloids and documentaries for decades.  Now he's ascended the throne on his mother's death, we take a deep dive on the man himself with Dr Cindy McCreery, a historian with the University of Sydney and an expert on the history of the Royal Family.   In today's Briefing, Australia has a new King. Do you know the real Charles, the person behind the crown? Headlines: - The Queen's coffin arrives in London- Uncle Jack Charles dies- Third La Nina confirmed - Pet kangaroo kills owner- Aussie actor Murray Bartlett wins an Emmy Follow The Briefing: Instagram: @thebriefingpodcast Facebook: TheBriefingNewsAUTwitter: @TheBriefingAU   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

University of Sydney royal expert Dr Cindy McCreery joins Matthew to touch on what we can expect from King Charles III's reign. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Late last week, news broke that England's longest reigning monarch, Queen Elizabeth II had died at the age of 96.  During her 70-year reign the Queen has steered the royal family through immense social and political change, and there are many who mourn her death.   But there is also a complex legacy of colonialism to grapple with, and questions are already beginning over whether Australia should now re-consider becoming a republic.  Today, historian Dr Cindy McCreery on Queen Elizabeth II's legacy, and what's next for the monarchy.  Socials: Stay in touch with us on Twitter and Instagram. Guest: Historian Dr Cindy McCreery.

Cindy McCreery, University of Sydney Senior Lecturer, discusses the passing of Queen Elizabeth. She spoke with hosts Bryan Curtis and Juliette Saly on Bloomberg Radio.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode, we pay tribute to the longest reigning British monarch, Queen Elizabeth II. We speak to historian Cindy McCreery, former Royal maid Amber Kemp, Channel 7's Michael Usher about what happens now, lecturer in humanities Jess Carniel on what Charles will be like as King, and Perth Lord Mayor about what WA will be doing to remember Queen Elizabeth II   Head to thewest.com.au and perthnow.com.au for full memorial coverage.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As the world comes to terms with the death of Queen Elizabeth the second's death, we look back at her life and legacy. Joining the show to discuss just that legacy is University of Sydney historian and expert on the history of the Royal family,  Dr Cindy McCreery.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A special program as Clairsy & Lisa reflect on the extraordinary life of Her Royal Highness Queen Elizabeth II, including how the BBC broke the news. We crossed to Tracy Vo at Buckingham Palace, and Royal expert Dr. Cindy McCreery detailed the events that led up to the Queen's passing and, of course, what will happen next. Throughout the morning, we kept the phones open where you shared your stories about meeting the monarch.

Royal Family expert Dr. Cindy McCreery from The University of Sydney detailed the events that led up to the Queen's passing and what will happen over the next 11 days of mourning.

A special program as Clairsy & Lisa reflect on the extraordinary life of Her Royal Highness Queen Elizabeth II, including how the BBC broke the news. We crossed to Tracy Vo at Buckingham Palace, and Royal expert Dr. Cindy McCreery detailed the events that led up to the Queen's passing and, of course, what will happen next. Throughout the morning, we kept the phones open where you shared your stories about meeting the monarch.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Royal Family expert Dr. Cindy McCreery from The University of Sydney detailed the events that led up to the Queen's passing and what will happen over the next 11 days of mourning.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of Object Matters host Dr Craig Barker is joined by cultural historian Dr Cindy McCreery. 2022 is a particularly important year for the British royal family with the Platinum Jubilee. It is also a period of transition for the institution. Together for this episode Cindy and Craig discuss a commercially produced children's lantern slide of the first decade of the twentieth century featuring King Edward VII, Queen Alexandria and the Prince of Wales, later to be George V, and his wife Mary. Produced by W. Butcher and Sons, c. 1901-1907, the slide provides a remarkable insight into another time of transition for the monarchy, following the death of Victoria and the royal family's use of modern technologies to present themselves to the public in a reassuring manner. The conversation covers colonialism and royalty, mass consumption in the early twentieth century, Australia's complex relationship with the monarchy and the way historians can use materiality to better understand the past. Guest: Dr Cindy McCreery is a Senior Lecturer in the Discipline of History in the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences at the University of Sydney. She is a cultural historian with an interest in visual and material culture of both the maritime British Empire and British royalty. She is author and editor of several books including The Satirical Gaze: Prints of Women in Late Eighteenth-Century England (2004) and 2020's Monarchies and Decolonisation in Asia and convened this year's 'Going Platinum: Australian responses to the reign of Queen Elizabeth II, 1952-2022' conference. Follow @DrCindyMcCreery on Twitter. Host: Dr Craig Barker, Head of Public Engagement, Chau Chak Wing Museum and Director, Paphos Theatre Archaeological Excavations. Follow @DrCraig_B on Twitter and Instagram. Object details: Magic lantern slide strip, coloured; rectangular glass slide with 4 images; royal family; portraits of King, Queen, Prince and Princess of Wales; from "Primus' Magic Lantern Slides set series VI Nursery Tales, produced by Butcher & Sons, c. 1901-1907 [SC1987.12.6.6] Read more about children lantern slides in the Chau Chak Wing Museum collection.

Olivier Knox discusses the mostly Republican witness testimony on the January 6th attack on the US Capitol building. Cindy McCreery looks at CHOGM — the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting in Rwanda and the organisation's purpose, place and priorities. Steve Ratuva explains why Australia, and other big powers, are guilty of overlooking and under estimating Pacific Island nation's agency, ability and autonomy.

In this week's podcast we speak to Dr. Cindy McCreery, Senior Lecturer in the Department of History at the University of Sydney, Australia, about her lead in Modern Monarchy in Global Perspective Research Hub. https://global-modern-monarchy.sydney.edu.au/ and the convening of  an international conference online: “Going Platinum: Australian responses to the reign of Queen Elizabeth II, 1952-2022” from 20th-22nd June: https://global-modern-monarchy.sydney.edu.au/going-platinum-conference/ Dr. McCreery's current major research focus is monarchy and colonialism. With her colleague Robert Aldrich she has edited three volumes in Manchester University Press's Studies in Imperialism series: Crowns and Colonies: European Monarchies and Overseas Empires (2016), Royals on Tour: Politics, Pageantry and Colonialism (2018), Monarchies and Decolonisation in Asia (2020), as well as a special issue of the Royal Studies Journal on twentieth-century British royal tours of the Dominions (2018). With Falko Schnicke and Robert Aldrich she is editing a forthcoming Oxford University Press volume entitled Global Royal Families. She is now working on nineteenth and early twentieth-century global royal travel, examining the journeys of King Kalākaua of Hawai'i, Prince Alfred, the teenage Princes Albert Victor and George, as well as the adult George and his wife Mary (Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York, later King George V and Queen Mary) of Great Britain.@DrCindyMcCreery@Monarchy_Global

Today marks the start of Platinum Jubilee Celebrations for the 70th Anniversary of Queen Elizabeth II's reign. Naturally Holmsey and Jen ask Dr Cindy McCreery the questions we all need to know - like who'll be standing with the Queen on the Balcony (hint - it won't be a few in this image!), whether Queen (the band, not the monarch) might perform on the roof again and even if Johnny Depp might pop up....

Dr Cindy McCreery, a Senior lecturer from the University of Sydney, gave Woody and Tubes the lowdown on the platinum jubilee.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Historian and lecturer at the University of Sydney, Dr Cindy McCreery, joins Matthew as Queen Elizabeth II's Platinum Jubilee celebrations get underway.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Michael is joined by Dr Cindy McCreery, Senior Lecturer Department of History at the University of Sydney, to discuss the controversy behind Australia's first Royal visit. On a sunny day in March 1868 at Clontarf on the north shore of Sydney Harbour, a bullet fired from the pistol of one Henry James O'Farrell struck Prince Alfred, the second son of Queen Victoria.  Although the twenty-three year old prince was only slightly injured, and soon made a full recovery, the wounds inflicted on Australian society ran deep. The assassination attempt was met with shock and horror by Colonists loyal not only to Queen Victoria, but to the royal family the Empire it represented. As Dr McCreery points out, “the assassination attempt was used by the Colonial Premier Henry Parkes (later famous as the ‘Father' of Australian Federation) ‘as the pretext for a witch-hunt against Irish people in New South Wales'.” “Parkes declared O'Farrell part of a wider Fenian (Irish nationalist) terror network determined to bring down the British Empire. He introduced the punitive Treason Felony Act which not only suspended civil rights, but enflamed sectarian divisions between Protestants and Catholics – divisions that would last beyond the Second World War.” See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

"I don't think he'll have any role as a royal in public again." Holmsey and Jen chat with Dr Cindy McCreery on the Queen's 96th birthday about her ongoing influence in Australia, what to expect from Platinum Jubilee celebrations and whether some of the family will still be invited.

The lines of succession to the British Throne

The lines of succession to the British Throne

The lines of succession to the British Throne

Steve Price speaks to Dr Cindy McCreery, a British Royal Family expert at Sydney University, about the Queen's Counsellors of State. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Natarsha Belling speaks to Dr Cindy McCreery, a British Royal Family expert at Sydney University, as Sunday, February 6, marks the Queen's 70th year on the throne. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Talking Haven Season 5x06, The Old Switcheroo Part 2, written by Scott Shepherd and Cindy McCreery.