Podcasts about costumes

Patrick and Mark cross the finish line on their definitive ranking of every Mario Kart World alternate racer costume, zippering last week's tier decisions together into one giant 103-costume ranking.SUPPORT US ON PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/nintendocartridgesocietyFRIEND US ON SWITCH / SWITCH 2Patrick: SW-1401-2882-4137Mark: SW-8112-0583-0050

Jean Louis a créé 3 costumes cultes : la robe fourreau de Gilda, le costume de scène de Marlène Dietrich et la robe de Marilyn Monroe pour l'anniversaire de Kennedy.Dans cet épisode, vous allez découvrir la collaboration entre Marilyn Monroe et son dernier costumier, les secrets de la robe de Happy Birthday Mr President et des costumes des Désaxés et Something's Got To Give, le dernier film, inachevé, de Monroe.Bon voyage, entre sequins, jeans et fourrure !Sources :

Start your engines! Patrick and Mark embark on a journey to definitively rank all of the Mario Kart World alternate racer costumes. The first step? Sorting them into tiers. Can the likes of Wampire Waluigi and Aristocrat King Boo withstand the test of sartorial scrutiny?SUPPORT US ON PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/nintendocartridgesocietyFRIEND US ON SWITCH / SWITCH 2Patrick: SW-1401-2882-4137Mark: SW-8112-0583-0050

"C'est intéressant de voir comment la légitimité artistique de Marilyn Monroe en tant qu'actrice a pu passer aussi par des choix de costumes qui étaient moins glamour et moins prestigieux.Le sérieux, en quelque sorte, peut s'atteindre aussi à travers des personnages et des costumes qui sont moins exubérants et qui permettrait à une actrice d'être perçue plutôt comme une comédienne qui apporte de l'authenticité à ses personnages, ou une profondeur à ses personnages, plutôt que d'être perçue comme un spectacle en soi."Florence Tissot est commissaire de l'exposition Marilyn Monroe présentée actuellement à la Cinémathèque française.Elle a choisi un angle inédit pour raconter l'actrice : la regarder enfin comme une comédienne, et interroger les fantasmes autour du mythe Monroe.Au micro de Céleste Touboul Durante, Florence revient sur la genèse de l'exposition et le choix de déconstruire les clichés qui entourent Marilyn Monroe, sur son travail avec des collectionneurs privés californiens ainsi que sur les créateurs de costumes qui ont façonné son image : Dorothy Jenkins sur Niagara et Le Milliardaire, Travilla et la robe des Hommes préfèrent les blondes, ou encore Jean-Louis et la mythique robe portée pour l'anniversaire de Kennedy.Elles évoquent aussi la frontière floue entre costumes de cinéma et garde-robe personnelle, les mystères de couleur autour de la robe de Niagara (rose ou rouge ?), et la manière dont Marilyn Monroe a parfois repris la main sur son image, jusqu'à abîmer elle-même ses collants pour plus de crédibilité dans Bus Stop.Retrouvez Profession : costumière sur Instagram  Un podcast signé Céleste Touboul Durante Logo : agence SilenzioHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Elaborate theatrical performances in Shakespeare's lifetime presented before the reigning monarch were known as court masques.  These intricate and complex stories were presented in grand fashion, sparing no expense on costumes, props, and special effects. The most famous masque has to be that of Robert Dudley who hired actual performers from the Comedia del Arte in Italy to perform amazing feats of light, sound, and performance in an effort to propose marriage to the Queen of England.  While it makes sense that Dudley would go out of his way to be over the top in his endeavors, the other masques taking place in Shakespeare's lifetime were no less sensational.  From Ben Jonson to Inigo Jones and the decorated halls of Whitehall Palace, masques of any stripe were the creme del creme of performances. For this reason, their costumes were not only breathlessly expensive, but they often pushed the boundaries of what was acceptable to wear in public, and included fabric, accessories, design, and presentation that showcased art and story as primary. In many ways, court masque costume and clothing were the high fashion world of Shakespeare's England.  This week, our guest, Sarah Jane Downing, fashion historian and author of Fashion in Shakespeare's England, takes us back to the 16-17th century court masques under Elizabeth I and James I to take an up close look at the outfits, the scandals, and the expensive price tag that went along with costuming the most opulent nights of entertainment in all of early modern England. 

durée : 00:03:47 - Le 13/14 - À Saint-Paul-du-Bois, un village de 600 habitants dans le Maine-et-Loire, se cache l'une des plus grandes collections de costumes de France. Des milliers de pièces, de l'Antiquité à nos jours, soigneusement conservées et prêtées aux troupes de théâtre amateur. Un véritable trésor. - équipe : Cecilia Arbona Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

durée : 00:04:03 - Le 13/14 - À Saint-Paul-du-Bois, un village de 600 habitants dans le Maine-et-Loire, se cache l'une des plus grandes collections de costumes de France. Des milliers de pièces, de l'Antiquité à nos jours, soigneusement conservées et prêtées aux troupes de théâtre amateur. Un véritable trésor. - équipe : Cecilia Arbona Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

durée : 00:04:04 - Le 13/14 - À Saint-Paul-du-Bois, un village de 600 habitants dans le Maine-et-Loire, se cache l'une des plus grandes collections de costumes de France. Des milliers de pièces, de l'Antiquité à nos jours, soigneusement conservées et prêtées aux troupes de théâtre amateur. Un véritable trésor. - équipe : Cecilia Arbona Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

Os ultra-tradicionalistas católicos da Fraternidade Sacerdotal de São Pio X vão ordenar hoje quatro bispos contra a vontade do Papa, que tentou até à última pedir que reconsiderassem. A decisão vai abrir cisma na Igreja Católica. Neste episódio, conversamos com o especialista em questões religiosas Filipe D’Avillez, colaborador do Expresso e comentador da SIC.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

durée : 00:04:00 - Le 13/14 - À Saint-Paul-du-Bois, un village de 600 habitants dans le Maine-et-Loire, se cache l'une des plus grandes collections de costumes de France. Des milliers de pièces, de l'Antiquité à nos jours, soigneusement conservées et prêtées aux troupes de théâtre amateur. Un véritable trésor. - équipe : Cecilia Arbona Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

durée : 00:04:21 - Le 13/14 - À Saint-Paul-du-Bois, un village de 600 habitants dans le Maine-et-Loire, se cache l'une des plus grandes collections de costumes de France. Des milliers de pièces, de l'Antiquité à nos jours, soigneusement conservées et prêtées aux troupes de théâtre amateur. Un véritable trésor. - équipe : Cecilia Arbona Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

The dead are rising... and you're invited!Join Nasty Neal, Terrible Troy, Tara Hutchison, Victoria Paege and Justin B. Heading for Zombie Night, a live celebration of everything undead! Whether you're a lifelong Romero fan or just love a good zombie apocalypse, this is the place to be.We'll be talking:

Neither of us is actually in Old Town today — but as Brady put it, we're there in spirit. On this Friends of Old Town edition of The Valley Today, host Janet Michael catches up with Brady Cloven (Executive Director, Friends of Old Town Winchester) via Zoom while he's at a tourism conference in Pennsylvania, pitching bus tours on coming to Winchester. The conversation is released just minutes before Brady cuts the ribbon on the South End Literacy Mural at the splash pad — the year-long project with United Way, the John and Janice Wyatt Foundation, and the Winchester Campaign for Grade-Level Reading that's already doing what it was designed to do (drawing kids and parents to a previously quiet end of the walking mall). Brady walks through Friends of Old Town's recent three-award sweep from Virginia Main Street — including milestone recognition for crossing 40,000 volunteer hours (about $1 million in volunteered time) and 10,000+ building projects across 40 years — plus the upcoming Friends of Old Town public art initiative at Taylor Pavilion (37 artist applications, narrowed to a top six). Then it's a full preview of the July 4th VA250 Downtown Jubilee — 12-to-10 PM with Made in Virginia vendors, two live music acts at Taylor Pavilion, the reading of the Declaration of Independence, a Cheerwine relay chug, a Snow White slider eating contest, and a laser-light show to close out the night. Plus details on the August 22 Dog Days of Summer Hot Dog Crawl, a teaser for the Monty Python pub crawl on July 17, and a friendly reminder that the parrot in the mural is wearing a pirate hat for a reason — though Janet is more than willing to take credit on Brady's behalf. EVENT LINEUP — JULY-AUGUST IN OLD TOWN WINCHESTER FIRST FRIDAY — Friday, July 3 • All That of Winchester at Taylor Pavilion (6:30–8:30 PM, with a break) • Artist Alley on Boscawen — curated by Tin Top in June; new partner each month • Sip and Stroll active throughout • Then head to Jim Barnett Park for Red, White & Boom fireworks VA250 DOWNTOWN JUBILEE — Saturday, July 4 • 12 PM–10 PM • Made in Virginia vendor fair (10–15 vendors throughout the mall) • Rebecca Porter (Americana/country) — Taylor Pavilion, 12–3 PM • Reading of the Declaration of Independence + presentation of colors (Sons & Daughters of the American Revolution) • Melissa and the Mothmen (honky-tonk) — Taylor Pavilion, 5–8 PM • Cheerwine relay chug race • Snow White slider eating contest • Laser-light show at dusk (between 9:00 and 9:30 PM) • Sip and Stroll active throughout MONTY PYTHON PUB CRAWL — Thursday, July 17 • Joint fundraiser with Friends of Old Town, United Way, Blue Ridge Cares, Winchester CCAP, and ARE. Costumes encouraged. Details via partner organizations. DOG DAYS OF SUMMER HOT DOG CRAWL — Friday, August 22 • 12:00–6:00 PM $30 ticket gets unlimited hot dogs at 8 participating Old Town businesses (plus a surprise import). Score the dogs, crown a champion, music at Taylor Pavilion. Best Dressed Hot Dog competition for costumed attendees. Limited tickets — buy early via the event page on Facebook (Eventbrite link). TAYLOR PAVILION MURAL — coming September 2026 • The next Friends of Old Town mural, going on the Mountain Trails building and the stucco above the wine room patio. Selected from 37 artist submissions. LINKS & RESOURCES • Friends of Old Town: friendsofoldtown.org (community calendar — events from across Old Town) • Friends of Old Town on Facebook (event pages for every gathering) • Friends of Old Town on Instagram: @friendsofoldtownwinc • Mural partners: United Way of the Northern Shenandoah Valley, John and Janice Wyatt Foundation, Winchester Campaign for Grade-Level Reading THE VALLEY TODAY with Janet Michael — A decade of conversations. New podcast episodes drop weekdays at 11 AM. Catch the show on The River 95.3 and Fox Sports 1450 AM weekdays just after noon. Subscribe and listen at thevalleytodaypodcast.com — available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and wherever you get your podcasts. If you enjoy the show, please take a moment to leave a rating or review — it helps more listeners find us. Connect with us: Facebook — facebook.com/ValleyTodayFanPage Instagram — instagram.com/thevalleytoday

The Occupational Philosophers  |  Episode 117  |  With Jasper Vallance Jasper Vallance is a social entrepreneur who left his corporate life at Google to create a life of meaning driven by his passions. As an event architect, he became the founder of Australia's largest sober dance party.  He has taken what he learned at Burning Man to rethink what corporate gatherings could actually do for people. This episode is about why many company events don't work and what intentional gathering looks like when it's done right. In this episode, they cover the collapse of Friday drinks, the WeWork meltdown (yes, that one), and why alcohol has never actually been the social lubricant we think it is. Timestamps 00:00 – Opening clip: the art of setting the scene 00:48 – What's caught your eye?  05:00 – Guest intro: Jasper Vallance 07:30 – Burning Seed relaunch — Cosmic Canyon 10:24 – Burning Man 101: it's 10 principles 11:18 – Where are you in the world?  12:19 – Dinner Party Round begins 12:41 – What's giving you joy?  14:00 – Who inspires you?  16:12 – Big question: can the magic of Burning Man translate to company events? 19:29 – What do you actually do?  20:49 – Why Jasper is always in costume — and why that matters 21:22 – The secret sauce: costumes do what alcohol does, without the damage 22:20 – Google, 2007, and what the digital age did to human connection 26:01 – How Burning Man changed his life 27:42 – How Xstatic Sunsets was born: the natural high through dance 28:22 – Walking the talk: how do you actually create belonging? 30:15 – The welcome experience: hugs, costumes, facilitators 31:42 – The corporate opportunity: what if the CEO wore a chicken outfit? 33:00 – Storytelling starts before people arrive — the art of building anticipation 35:14 – Thought Experiment: Jasper Vallance, Event Detective 51:44 – Rapid fire: one thing you couldn't live without 53:04 – Dr. Peter Lovatt: dance first, think later 54:04 – The Occupational Philosophers Maniguesto  56:19 – What's next: Burning Seed and Immersive8 57:42 – Where to find Jasper online 58:50 – Post-show reflections: John and Simon on the art of gathering Key Ideas Purpose before planning. Most corporate events treat purpose as an afterthought. Jasper argues it should be the first thing locked in — not as a value statement, but as a lived experience the event is designed to create. Participation over presentation. Burning Man works because everyone is in the action. The moment people become spectators, you lose them. Same applies to company offsites. Costumes do what alcohol does, without the damage. They lower inhibitions, break social hierarchies, and give people permission to play. Jasper has proven this at scale. The welcome is everything. The first point of contact sets the entire tone. Not an icebreaker on a slide. An actual human welcome that makes people feel like they belong. Passions connect people across silos. Ask everyone what they love doing outside work. Cyclists ride together. Cooks cook together. Then they come back with something real in common. Post-COVID, Friday drinks aren't coming back. Younger generations want to go home. The social fabric of the office has changed. The answer isn't to recreate the old model — it's to reimagine what connection looks like now. Standout Line "I have guys coming up at the end of the night going, 'I almost had a drink before I came in, but I'm so glad I didn't.' That is the experience I'm trying to deliver." Live Links Jasper Vallance - Personal site: https://www.jaspervallance.com  - Immersive8 (corporate events agency): https://immersive8.agency  - Xstatic Sunsets (sober dance parties): https://www.xstaticsunsets.com  People & Movements Mentioned - Peter Sharp & The Liberators: https://www.theliberators.org  - Peter Sharp (personal site): https://www.petersharp.com.au  - Dr. Peter Lovatt (dance psychologist, Episode 4/5): https://www.drpeterdance.com  Events & Festivals - Burning Man: https://burningman.org  - Burning Seed (Australian regional Burning Man event): https://www.burningseed.com  - Blazing Swan (WA regional burn): https://blazingswan.com.au  - Elsewhere (the successor to Nowhere, Spain's European burn): https://nobodies.team  - Bali Spirit Festival: https://www.balispiritfestival.com  Events Referenced - Fyre Festival — Netflix documentary: https://www.netflix.com/title/81035279  - WeWork: Or the Making and Breaking of a $47 Billion Unicorn — documentary: https://www.hulu.com/movie/wecrashed-the-rise-and-fall-of-wework-documentary  - Woodstock 99: Peace, Love, and Rage — Netflix documentary: https://www.netflix.com/title/81258733  Get in Touch: The Occupational Philosophers - Website: https://www.occupationalphilosophers.com  - Substack: https://occupationalphilosophers.substack.com - John: Bowland Consulting: https://www.bowlandconsulting.com - Simon: https://www.simonbanks.com.au   

This week we cover our penultimate episode of Paul Thomas Anderseason with "Phantom Thread." We discuss the development of this project and its production. We then dive into the film itself and describe everything we love about this film. Finally, we each pair the film with another for a pair of double bills.Thank you so much for listening!Support us at Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/DoubleBillChillCreated by Spike Alkire & Jake KelleyTheme Song by Breck McGoughFollow us on Instagram: @DoubleBillChillLetterboxd: FartsDomino44

Everyone collects weak signals now. Most of what they collect predicts nothing. A weak signal isn't a thing you spot, it's a prediction you make, and the edge goes to whoever bets on it while being wrong is still cheap. So how do you become the one placing the bet, not the one still collecting reports? Let's get into it. What a Weak Signal Actually Is A weak signal is a faint piece of evidence that points to something a customer will want before they can name it, and before the market has priced it in. Faint, because if it were loud, everyone would already be acting on it. Deniable, because you can always explain it away as noise, and most people do. That deniability is the whole point. The moment it becomes undeniable, the advantage is gone and the price has moved. Why Noticing Stopped Being the Edge Ten years ago, noticing was hard. You needed sources, a network, time to read widely, a feel for the edges of your industry. That was the moat. It isn't anymore. Every team has a trend report and three newsletters and an AI tool surfacing emerging behaviors on a schedule. The noticing got automated. What didn't get automated is the judgment about which signal predicts a structural change and which points to nothing real, and the nerve to act early. Inside Roche's Innovation Board I sat on Roche's diagnostics innovation board, the only outsider in the room, helping decide which ideas got funded. At one point we took on diabetes care. I am not diabetic. So I had Roche ship me every meter and test strip they made, and I pricked my finger up to a dozen times a day to feel what their customers felt. You cannot innovate for a customer whose day you have never lived. Skip that, and everything after is a guess. Roche was a leader in blood glucose testing with its Accu-Chek meters, and the math looked obvious. Someone with type 1 diabetes tests around eight times a day, every day, for life. A big, stable business. Type 2 was the smaller story per patient. Those patients tested once, maybe twice a day, so each one looked worth less, and we filed the category under "less interesting." We could already see type 2 climbing. We weighed it against the per-patient math and explained it away. Then type 2 diagnoses exploded into one of the fastest-growing chronic conditions in the world. And the category stopped being about counting tests per day at all, because monitoring went continuous, the always-on sensors people wear today. We had seen the early edge of both shifts. We even predicted them. We just didn't move fast enough, and the reason is the one that kills most weak signals inside a big company. Project approval and annual budgets are built to fund what's already proven, not to chase something still faint. Roche got there. Accu-Chek SmartGuide, its real-time continuous monitor, is on the market now. I just wish we had moved the moment we saw it, instead of waiting for the next budget cycle to make it safe. How to Read a Weak Signal We didn't miss the type 2 signal for lack of noticing. We noticed. We missed it on the three things that come after, and those you can train. The moves start once you've got a signal you can't quite dismiss, and the skill is what you do with it. Tell the Canary From the Costume A canary in a coal mine matters because the air changed. It signals something structural, a shift in the environment that affects everyone in it, whether they've noticed yet or not. A costume is the opposite. A few people put it on, it's striking, it spreads for a season, then they take it off and the room is exactly as it was. On day one the two look identical. A behavior appears, it's unusual, it's spreading. The only question that matters is whether it predicts a change a customer can't reverse, or a moment that will pass. Back in 2018 I wrote about telling a trend from a fad, and the test still holds: ask what need the behavior reveals. Type 2 was a canary, and we read it as a costume, because we counted testing frequency instead of the need underneath it. That need, millions of people learning to manage a lifestyle disease, only grew. The discipline is refusing to let the size of the spike tell you which one you're looking at. Costumes spike too, sometimes higher. You're reading for the need, not the noise. Read the Window A signal's window is short. Too early, you can't tell it from noise and you waste resources chasing ghosts. Too late, it's obvious, everyone sees it, and the advantage is already priced in. The value lives in the narrow gap between. Waiting for more evidence feels like better judgment, but the evidence that finally convinces you has already reached your competitors. Certainty and advantage move in opposite directions, so by the time you're sure, sure is just another word for too late. The question isn't whether the signal is real yet. It's how much longer you can be the only one taking it seriously. Act While Being Wrong Is Cheap This is the move that separates the people who read signals from the people who collect them, and almost nobody is willing to make it. A signal you predict but never act on is still just watching. Ideas without execution are a hobby, and I'm not in the hobby business. The whole value of an early signal is that you move before it's confirmed. Wait for proof and you've waited too long. So you act on thin evidence. And thin evidence is wrong a lot, which means you will be wrong a lot. People hear that and freeze, because they picture the cost of being wrong as the failed product, the wasted year, the budget burned on a guess. People call that caution. It isn't. The skill is structuring the bet so that being wrong is cheap. You don't commit a product line to a deniable signal. You commit a prototype. A landing page. One conversation with ten customers. A two-week test that costs you a sprint and buys you information you can't get any other way. Being early and wrong should cost you a week. Being early and right should put you a year ahead. You're not betting on being right. You're buying the option to be right, cheap enough that being wrong doesn't hurt, and you scale up only as the signal firms up. That's why the noticing crowd never gets here. Noticing carries no risk, so it never builds the muscle for cheap commitment. They watch, they report, they wait for certainty, and they call it foresight. It's the safe choice, and it's worth nothing. Practice Exercise: Run a Signal Through All Three Pick one behavior you've been dismissing as noise. Something you've seen more than once, in your customers, your kids, your own habits, that you waved off because it looked too small or too strange to matter. Then run it through the three moves. Canary or costume. What need does the behavior reveal? A need the person can't go back from, or a novelty they'll set down in a season? Write the answer in one sentence. If you can't, you don't understand the signal yet. Find the window. How much longer does this stay deniable? Who else is likely seeing it? If the honest answer is "it already feels obvious," pick a different signal. You're late on this one. Design the cheap bet. What's the smallest thing you could do this month to test whether you're right, where being wrong costs a week and being right puts you ahead? Name the bet. Name the cost. Name what you'd learn. Do this with one real signal and you'll feel the difference between collecting signals and using them. Collecting is comfortable. Using one costs you a decision. If you want a sparring partner for that, I built one. From Signal to Bet is a set of AI prompts that run a signal through these same three moves and argue with your read at each one. It's free at innovation.tools. The exercise teaches you the moves. The prompts make you defend them. The signal was always there, for you and for everyone reading the same reports you read. The edge was never in seeing it. It was in what you were willing to do before it was safe to do anything at all. Get good at that, and you stop reacting to the future and start arriving early.  

"La plus grande chance que j'ai eue dans ma vie a été de connaître Marilyn Monroe. Et je l'ai très bien connue"William Travilla a costumé Marilyn Monroe pour 8 films mais aussi à la ville. Il a créé la robe qui s'envole sur les bouches du métro, le fourreau rose couvert de diamants, customisé sa tenue pour épouser Joe di Maggio.Ils se sont fréquentés un temps, et son restés amis toute la vie de l'actrice.Dans cet épisode en partenariat avec la Cinémathèque Française, je vous raconte une rencontre qui a marqué le cinéma : celle entre Travilla et Marilyn Monroe.Vous écoutez Costumer Marilyn : acte 2L'exposition Marilyn Monroe vous attend jusqu'au 26 juillet à la Cinémathèque Française. Réservations iciSources :Le Style Marilyn : les secrets d'élégance de la femme et de la star par son couturier personnel, Travilla, Andrew Hansford, éditions Michel LafonEntretien avec Florence Tissot, commissaire de l'exposition Marilyn Monroe à la Cinémathèque Française, 16 avril 2026Entretien avec Sarah Street, professeure à l'université de Bristol, 17 avril 2026Retrouvez Profession : costumière sur Instagram  Un podcast signé Céleste Touboul Durante Logo : agence SilenzioHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Celebrate America's aviation heroes:

This week we find out we're one degree of separation away from Kim Gravel, and Bryan unearths some newspaper clippings from the 70s about how to be a wife, leading to some scintillating anecdotes from housewives trying to achieve climax from their husbands. Bryan discusses last week's San Francisco Giants Pride Night and how players Landen Roupp, JT Brubaker and Ryan Walker decided to make a statement by writing a bible verse on their rainbow caps instead of just opting not to wear them. Erin details a horrifying story of fertility fraud in Hawaii where retired gynecologist Dr. William McKenzie was found to have inseminated dozens of women with his own semen and faced no consequences due to no state laws prohibiting it. For this week's bonus episode visit patreon.com/attitudes Join our Discord for watch parties, episode discussions and community! Bryan's making his Off-Broadway debut July 10-August 15th! Attitudes listeners get $10 off tickets for the first two weeks of the run with code IMSORRY. Get tickets here.

Crystal and Jacob from OKC went out, and during their date he said something about having a costume closet with leathers and stuff. So was he joking, or was this a red flag for Crystal to say bye bye? We find out with the 2nd Date Update.

How to Direct A-List Talent: Ol Parker on Rom-Coms, Rejection & Set Etiquette How do you maintain your creative voice while directing some of the biggest movie stars on the planet? This week, Giles Alderson and Dom Lenoir sit down with Hollywood hitmaker Ol Parker to unpack the business of making audiences feel good. Known for writing and directing global smashes like Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again, The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel, and Ticket to Paradise, Ol joins host Giles Alderson to discuss his latest feature film, the Netflix R-rated corporate comedy Office Romance, starring Jennifer Lopez, Brett Goldstein, and a massive ensemble of comedy heavyweights. Ol delivers a masterclass in longevity, collaboration, and set management. He opens up about the unique challenge of directing a script written by his lead actors, how to balance hard-R comedy with touching narrative beats, and why a director's job is often about listening to the experts around them.

Lukas Haas Gets Real About Hollywood, Child Fame & Spider-Noir What's it really like to grow up in Hollywood, become a star as a kid, and still keep evolving as an artist decades later? In this episode of Reza Rifts, Keith Reza sits down with Lukas Haas for a candid, funny, and surprisingly deep conversation about his upcoming role in Spider-Noir, the pressure of self-tape auditions, playing darker characters, and what it takes to survive a lifetime in the entertainment industry. Lukas opens up about landing Spider-Noir, stepping into a stylized noir comic-book world, and why filming in both black-and-white and color gave the project such a unique feel. He also talks about the freedom of playing a villain, the art of instinctive acting, and how costumes, tone, and physicality all help shape a memorable performance. But this episode goes far beyond one role. Keith and Lukas also dive into Lukas's early rise as a child actor, learning lines before he fully knew how to read, working through the highs and lows of a long Hollywood career, and the reality of constantly reinventing yourself as you grow older in the industry. They also talk about Mars Attacks!, creative burnout, rewriting dialogue, difficult personalities in Hollywood, and Lukas's passion for music including his upcoming release of "Ramblin' Man." If you love Hollywood stories, acting insights, behind-the-scenes film talk, child star journeys, and honest conversations with real artists, this is one of the most revealing Reza Rifts episodes yet. Guest Bio Lukas Haas is an actor and musician whose career began in childhood and has spanned decades across film and television. In this conversation, Keith references credits including Witness, Lady in White, The Wizard of Loneliness, Mars Attacks!, and Inception. Lukas also discusses his role in the upcoming series Spider-Noir, where he plays the right-hand man to Brendan Gleeson's character, as well as his passion for writing and recording music. Follow Lukas Haas: Instagram: @lukashaas… https://www.instagram.com/lukashaas/  Episode Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Lukas Haas 01:50 Spider-Noir and landing the role through self-tape 06:20 Building a noir gangster character 08:30 Filming Spider-Noir in black and white and color 14:20 Playing villains and leaning into physicality 16:10 Costumes, style, and character choices 19:50 Lukas Haas and music as a second creative life 22:00 Recording "Ramblin' Man" and covering Hank Williams 24:10 Writing music vs. acting in film 27:20 Performance anxiety, creativity, and artistic process 30:20 Starting as a child actor and becoming obsessed with acting 34:10 Learning scripts before knowing how to read 39:10 The Ryan White Story and emotional early-career experiences 44:00 Mars Attacks! and working with Tim Burton 50:10 Meth Head and performances Lukas is proud of 52:50 Growing up in Hollywood and adapting as an actor 64:10 What Lukas would tell his younger self Support the show on https://patreon.com/rezarifts61  Follow Keith on all social media platforms: FB: https://www.facebook.com/realkeithreza IG:https://www.instagram.com/keithreza  ALT IG:https://www.instagram.com/duhkeithreza  X:https://www.twitter.com/keithreza  TT:https://www.tiktok.com/keithreza  Book Keith on cameo at www.cameo.com/keithreza Check out my website for dates at https://www.keithreza.com/  Subscribe - Rate & Review on Apple Podcasts - Tell a friend :) Be a Rifter!     #LukasHaas #SpiderNoir #RezaRifts #KeithReza #Hollywood #ChildStar #Acting #ActorInterview #Podcast #MoviePodcast #EntertainmentPodcast #MarsAttacks #Inception #Witness #SelfTape #Filmmaking #BehindTheScenes #HollywoodStories #ComicBookSeries #Music #ArtistLife #Noir #TVSeries #CreativeProcess #ChildActor  

Your All-Access Pass to the Marching Arts.Marching band, color guard, DCI, WGI, drum corps, and summer band camp prep are all on deck this week.A Podcast for Marching Arts Enthusiasts — On the Field, In the Stands & Behind the Scenes.This week on On A Water Break, Ashlee Amos leads Bobbey Biddle, Whitney Stone, Hayley Harrington, and Bill “Woody” Woodward through a packed Water Break Weekly episode covering sunscreen safety, Blue Devils International, Pete Emmons' visual design legacy, Leia Klein's inspiring color guard story, the return of WGI Latin America, and the 2026 WGI Future Leaders Program class.Whitney's 60 Second Tech Block is the summer marching band and color guard reality check: train your performers, teach technique, size the cast, order costumes, prep flag designs, get music in students' hands, and make sure the whole staff understands the show before band camp arrives.Episode Highlights:• Sunscreen, hats, hydration, and rehearsal safety• Blue Devils International heading to Europe• Remembering Pete Emmons and asymmetrical drill• WGI Latin America returning in Costa Rica• WGI Future Leaders Program class of 2026• AI-generated design and why real artists still matter• Drum corps costs, tour logistics, and alumni support• Baton music choices, judging standards, and rewarding creativityPanel:Ashlee Amos — @famousamossss_Bobbey Biddle — @bobbeyboy107Whitney Stone — @dancerwhitHayley Harrington — @h_harrington14Bill “Woody” Woodward — @remoking100Sponsored by:Guard Closet — guardcloset.com — @guardclosetPeak Group Travel — peakgrouptravel.com — @peak.group.travelFind On A Water Break:WebsiteYouTubeListen EverywhereSpotifyApple PodcastsAll LinksBe a guest: onawaterbreakpodcast@gmail.comFollow @onawaterbreak on Instagram, Facebook, and TikTok.

Sleep Podcast: Placeholders, Costumes & the Movies That Raised Us | The Insomnia ProjectThere's something quietly reassuring about the things in life that hold space — the cardboard in a new pair of shoes, the familiar rituals of childhood, the movies you knew by heart before you understood why you loved them. Tonight, Marco and Amanda wander through all of it, gently.It's the kind of conversation that starts with something small and ordinary, and somehow finds its way to something warm. The talk meanders through placeholders we encounter every day — those temporary stand-ins we never quite think about — and drifts into the sweet world of dance costumes and the surprising joy of watching synchronized swimming for the first time. By the end, they're revisiting the films they watched over and over as kids, the ones that felt like home.Whether you're a nostalgic soul who still has a soft spot for childhood rituals, or just someone who needs something unhurried and gentle to ease into sleep, this one is for you.What we talk about:Placeholders in everyday life — from the cardboard stuffed inside new shoes to the small fillers we barely noticeCostumes and where Amanda's mom used to source hers for her dance recitalsA synchronized swimming recital they had the chance to attend — and how surprisingly enjoyable it turned out to beThe movies they watched on repeat as kids, and what made those films feel like comfortThis episode is perfect for:Anyone who loves slow, memory-filled conversationListeners who find comfort in the ordinary and overlookedPeople who grew up with a favourite movie they could recite from start to finishThose who need something warm and easy to drift off toWhether you've got insomnia, a restless mind, or you're just winding down after a long day, this is your invitation to slow down. No agenda. No pressure. Just Marco and Amanda, talking the way old friends do.New episodes drop weekly. If The Insomnia Project helps you sleep, share it with someone who needs a quiet place to land.

Send us feedback about this episode!Today's guest is Brooks Ann Camper, custom garment expert, educator, and all-around joyful maker. Brooks Ann's path into sewing was anything but traditional. After discovering sewing (and irons!) as a senior in college, she went on to study costume construction, work in Broadway costume production, create couture bridalwear, and eventually develop her own approach to custom-fit garment sewing. Brooks Ann shares how her background in costume production shaped the way she thinks about fit, patternmaking, and the creative process. Along the way, she reflects on her journey from theatre and couture bridalwear to teaching sewists how to create clothing that truly fits both their bodies. Whether you're interested in pattern drafting, fit, couture techniques, or simply hearing the story of a creative career built stitch by stitch, you'll find plenty of inspiration in this conversation.Show notes for each episode: www.thestraightstitchpodcast.comMy website: www.janetszabo.comSee my sewing projects at: www.janetszabo.com/blogE-mail me!  janet@janetszabo.com

durée : 00:04:09 - Le Grand reportage de France Inter - C'est une vente exceptionnelle organisée ce week-end à Paris : plus de 5.000 costumes de scène et accessoires de l'Opéra de Paris sont proposés au public à l'Opéra Bastille. Des pièces issues des productions lyriques et chorégraphiques de l'institution. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

durée : 00:33:01 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Albane Penaranda - Yvonne Sassinot de Nesle est une très grande costumière de cinéma, elle a habillé les héros et les héroïnes des films de Tavernier, Wajda, Chahine, etc. Elle nous raconte son métier de costumière et comment elle aborde un film et une période historique. - réalisation : Mathias Le Gargasson, Antoine Dhulster, Rafik Zénine, Vincent Abouchar, Emily Vallat, Hassane M'Béchour, INA Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

This film is one HUGE film ... not only in scale, commitment, and scope. But also in length. This film is extremely long ... especially if you watch the over three-and-half hour Director's Cut.  However, regardless of which version you decide to screen, you will be transported to the historical, glorious, and heartbreaking world of the final emperor of China in the early part of the 20th century. Bernardo Bertolucci's The Last Emperor is deep in meaning and rich in themes, and is exhilarating to watch as the visuals will take you to a place you have never been before. A world where you can experience through history books. It is a special film that took home the top prize at the Academy Awards almost 4 decades ago.Looking back, was it deserving of the Best Picture Oscar from all the films released in 1987?  Listen and find out what film critic Jack Ferdman thinks, and which film he chooses for his Rewatch Oscar of that year.Download, listen, and share ALL Rewatching Oscar episodes.SUBSCRIBE and FOLLOW Rewatching Oscar:Website: https://rewatchingoscar.buzzsprout.comApple Podcasts/iTunesSpotifyGoogle PodcastsiHeart RadioPodchaserPodcast AddictTuneInAlexaAmazon Overcasts Podcast Addict Player FMRSS Feed: https://feeds.buzzsprout.com/1815964.rssWebsite: https://rewatchingoscar.buzzsprout.comSocial Media Links: Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, Instagram, BlueSkyShare your thoughts and suggestions with us through:Facebook Messenger or email us atjack@rewatchingoscar.com or jackferdman@gmail.comMusic by TurpacShow Producer: Jack FerdmanPodcast Logo Design: Jack FerdmanMovie (audio) trailer courtesy of MovieClips Classic TrailersMovie (audio) clips courtesy of YouTubeSupport us by downloading, sharing, and giving us a 5-star Rating.  It helps our podcast continue to reach many people and make it available to share more episodes with everyone.Send us Fan Mail

This is a Grave Talks CLASSIC EPISODE!Tucked away in Modesto, Daydreams and Nightmares looks like an ordinary costume shop on the surface. But behind the masks, makeup, and props lies a building with a far darker past.Long before it became a destination for costumes and curiosities, the property served as a funeral home—a place filled with grief, loss, and death. According to those familiar with the building's history, human ashes were even scattered on the grounds before the property changed hands. Many believe the spirits connected to that history never truly left.Employees, customers, and even celebrity visitors have reported eerie encounters ranging from unexplained noises and shadow figures to overwhelming feelings of being watched. Some wonder if the costumes themselves somehow amplify the strange energy inside the building, turning the shop into an unexpected doorway between worlds.We explore the chilling paranormal history of Daydreams and Nightmares and the lingering spirits said to still roam its haunted halls.#TheGraveTalks #HauntedShop #Paranormal #GhostStories #HauntedLocation #Supernatural #HauntedHistory #ParanormalPodcast #ParanormalActivity #GhostlyActivity #Portal #Ghosts Love real ghost stories? Want even more?Become a supporter and unlock exclusive extras, ad-free episodes, and advanced access:

In this delightful visual episode of the podcast Sam discusses the costumes from First Woman and other fun stuff she's been wearing onstage. Subscribe to the substack for tour dates! https://hyperlocalcelebrity.substack.com/

We have come to a tiny landlocked country where nine out of 10 footballers are foreigners.Welcome to beautiful Andorra – a micro-state home to a football scene brimming with curiosities and quirks.In this episode, we're unpacking the madness: Why are there virtually no Andorrans in the local Primera Divisió? How did Gerard Piqué's FC Andorra move over the border to play in Spain's La Liga 2? And why on earth do fans of UE Santa Coloma dress up as squirrels?Plus: UEFA has totally revamped qualification for international competitions with a tiered Swiss-style system – and the continent's smaller nations are up in arms about it.Buy ‘Around The World In 80 Clubs': ⁠www.amazon.co.uk/Around-World-80-Clubs-Wonderful/dp/1399637886Chapters:00:00 – Intro01:26 – FC Andorra: The history03:15 – FC Andorra: Piqué & Ceuta12:50 – The Copa Constitució final17:03 – No homegrown players24:10 – The micro-state ranking list30:08 – UEFA's qualification revamp31:25 – A message from the minnows

Sam Davis on Making Oscar-Nominated Short ‘The Singers' Without a Script, Casting Viral Buskers, and Shooting on Film On Get Reelisms podcast episode 187, filmmakers Adam Chase Rani and Christine Chen interview Los Angeles–based filmmaker Sam Davis, who is campaigning his live-action short The Singers, nominated for an Academy Award and streaming on Netflix. Davis traces the project back 3–3.5 years to reading a George Saunders breakdown of a Russian short story, then adapting it into a modern bar-set film starring first-time actors found on social media, which took about 18 months to cast due to scam concerns and trust-building. He describes a documentary-influenced, unscripted approach with long improvised takes, constant sound recording, layered audio, and shooting on 35mm film for intentionality, while noting the costs of film and travel. The four-day shoot faced setbacks, including a lead dropping out two days prior. Davis discusses song selection, costume strategy, collaborating with a small crew, balancing documentary and narrative work, and developing future projects, including a long-term feature documentary.   About Christine W Chen: Christine W. Chen is a Taiwanese American filmmaker, Academy member (Short Films Branch), and versatile producer, director, and writer known for bold, character-driven storytelling. Through her production company, Moth to Flame, she has created award-winning short films, features, and branded content—including Erzulie, a feminist swamp thriller that had a limited theatrical run and now streams on major platforms. In addition to her directorial work, Christine is a seasoned DGA 1st Assistant Director and co-author of Get Reelisms and ABCs of Filmmaking, as well as the co-host of the Get Reelisms Podcast. For more information about Christine Chen: christinewchen.com About Adam Rani: Adam Chase Rani is a production designer and set dresser working in the Austin film market, bringing a sharp eye for visual storytelling and practical creativity to every project. During the pandemic, he co-founded the Get Reelisms Podcast with Christine Chen to foster community within the film industry. Together, they've built a platform that blends education, candid conversations, and industry insights to help filmmakers connect, learn, and grow. Guest:  Sam Davis is an Oscar newly winning director, cinematographer, and producer known for his work on The Singers (2025), Period. End of Sentence. (2018), and Nai Nai & Wài Pó (2023). A USC School of Cinematic Arts graduate, he specializes in documentary-style narrative filmmaking, often blending digital-age casting with traditional storytelling to explore themes of community and humanity.   WEBISODE version of the Podcast 00:00 Trusting Real People 00:36 Podcast Intro 01:01 Meet Sam Davis 02:04 Origin of The Singers 02:50 Casting and Scam Fears 04:14 Campaigning Burnout 06:08 Doc Style No Script 08:56 Why Shoot on Film 10:47 Four Day Shoot Chaos 12:29 Last Minute Recast 13:56 Oscar Nomination Impact 15:33 Recording Songs Live 17:09 Mundane to Magic 19:25 Choosing and Licensing Songs 21:53 Costumes and Cohesion 24:05 Funding and Budget Realities 25:55 Small Crew Big Effort 26:28 Next Projects Pipeline 28:08 Doc vs Narrative Balance 29:33 Protecting the Moment 30:25 Directing While Shooting 32:01 Editing as Writing 34:32 Risks After Success 36:04 Building the Crew Network 36:54 Chefs Table Tangent 41:55 South by Stories 43:45 Wrap Up and Thanks   Official Get Reelisms PageGet Reelisms Amazon StoreInstagram

Host Jesse Jackson welcomes returning guest Tom to discuss the current Bruce Springsteen tour, upcoming shows in DC, Austin, and Atlanta, and reactions to the set list, including excitement about rarely played songs like “Born in the U.S.A.” Tom introduces his new Substack, “Blue Collar Costumes: A Comparative Study of Bruce Springsteen, Stephen King, and the World That Made Them,” which supports a larger book project exploring parallels between Springsteen and King—similar East Coast working-class roots, complicated or absent fathers, and mothers as driving forces—within a broader post–World War II social history. Tom outlines the Substack's monthly themes and posting schedule, starting in May, including a first theme on “Fractured Fathers,” plus Tolkien posts and fiction. They also discuss recent King adaptations and favorite King books, and share subscription details. https://bluecollarcostumes.substack.com/ 00:39 Welcome and Guest Intro 02:00 Tour Talk and Setlist Buzz 04:37 New Project Reveal 06:41 Bruce and King Parallels 11:23 Substack Format and Themes 15:31 Stephen King Adaptations 17:32 Favorite King Books 20:21 Where to Find Substack 22:16 Pricing and Subscriber Tiers 27:08 Wrap Up and Farewell 28:08 Housekeeping and Links https://bluecollarcostumes.substack.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Send us Fan MailThere is a fake version of masculinity being sold to men right now.It is loud. Flashy. Ripped. Rich. Angry. Seductive. It calls itself alpha, but a lot of it is just insecurity wearing a costume.In this episode, Rory goes after counterfeit masculinity and exposes the scammers selling warrior costumes to boys who do not want to pay the price of becoming real men.Real masculinity is not body count, bank accounts, online bravado, dominance games, or peacocking for attention.Real masculinity is strength submitted to God.A real man fears God, carries responsibility, controls his appetites, protects women instead of preying on them, loves sacrificially, builds brotherhood, repents fast, and serves before he leads.In this episode, we break down:The difference between real masculinity and counterfeit masculinityWhy the manosphere attracts insecure men looking for shortcutsThe “Threat Index” of fake masculine personasWhy strength without surrender becomes dangerousHow biblical masculinity carries both strength and loveWhat it means to stop looking like a man and start becoming oneScripture of the Day1 Corinthians 16:13–14 ESV“Be watchful, stand firm in the faith, act like men, be strong. Let all that you do be done in love.”Dangerous FocusAsk yourself:What fake version of masculinity am I most tempted to follow?Name it. Expose it. Kill it.Then take one real masculine action this week: serve, repent, confess, train, lead, apologize, call a brother, or carry what you have been avoiding.Destroy your weakness. Build the man. Deploy the dangerous self.Support the showTDMP SITE: https://dangerousmanpodcast.com/NEW HERE: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/6edYYGXup6pimDwU1kGnsSGrab some DANGEROUS GEAR in our shop https://dangerousmanpodcast.com/shop/Support the show for as little as $3 a month https://www.buzzsprout.com/2080275/supporters/newFollow us on X for more shenanigans https://twitter.com/TDMPodcast603Follow us on Instagram for extra shenanigans https://www.instagram.com/thedangerousmanpodcast/Connect with Matt Fortin & Rory LawrenceEmail us at: thedangerousmanpodcast@gmail.comRemember men... Stop trying & start training!

Reviewing the PURUSE released and the events of the week. Sorry, sorry, sorry. Forgot to use the wind filter!!!

Jusqu'au 26 juillet, la Cinémathèque Française célèbre le centenaire de Marilyn Monroe avec une exposition qui sépare la star de l'actrice, pour mieux rendre hommage à l'excellente comédienne qu'elle fut.Je suis Céleste Touboul Durante et j'ai la joie d'accompagner cette exposition avec Profession : Costumière.Au fil de 3 épisodes, je vais vous raconter la relation de Marilyn Monroe avec 3 créateur.ices de costumes cultes des années 50 qui l'ont habillée, pour ses rôles et parfois à la ville, et ont contribué à la construction de la légende.Vous écoutez Costumer Marilyn acte 1 : Dorothy JeakinsDans cet épisode, vous allez découvrir la vie secrète de la robe iconique de Niagara, la carrière de Dorothy Jeakins et les dessous de sa relation avec Marilyn Monroe.Merci à Florence Tissot, Sarah Street et Aure Lebreton pour leurs précieuses contributions.Sources :Creating the Illusion: A Fashionable History of Hollywood Costume Designershttp://cinema.encyclopedie.personnalites.bifi.fr/index.php?pk=29142https://www.edelmacbride.com/blogs/news/let-s-make-love-the-marilyn-aran-sweater-story-new-pattern-uncovered-by-donegal-designer-during-lockdownhttps://the-rearview-mirror.com/2020/11/07/when-hollywoods-darling-met-soviet-premier-khrushchev/https://divinemarilyn.canalblog.com/archives/2012/02/09/23480393.htmlhttps://www.juliensauctions.com/en/items/21664/marilyn-monroe-handbagRetrouvez Profession : costumière sur Instagram  Un podcast signé Céleste Touboul Durante Logo : agence SilenzioHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

From the timeless, unadorned perfection of early cinematic icons to the textured, battle-tested tactical gear of modern blockbusters, Adam and Josh (and some special guests) share their Top 5 Superhero Costumes and explore what makes a costume truly legendary. Unlock the full archive, Filmspotting Discord, ad‑free + bonus episodes, and more when you ⁠join the Filmspotting Family⁠.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Host Jesse Jackson welcomes returning guest Tom to discuss the current Bruce Springsteen tour, upcoming shows in DC, Austin, and Atlanta, and reactions to the set list, including excitement about rarely played songs like “Born in the U.S.A.” Tom introduces his new Substack, “Blue Collar Costumes: A Comparative Study of Bruce Springsteen, Stephen King, and the World That Made Them,” which supports a larger book project exploring parallels between Springsteen and King—similar East Coast working-class roots, complicated or absent fathers, and mothers as driving forces—within a broader post–World War II social history. Tom outlines the Substack's monthly themes and posting schedule, starting in May, including a first theme on “Fractured Fathers,” plus Tolkien posts and fiction. They also discuss recent King adaptations and favorite King books, and share subscription details. https://bluecollarcostumes.substack.com/ 00:39 Welcome and Guest Intro 02:00 Tour Talk and Setlist Buzz 04:37 New Project Reveal 06:41 Bruce and King Parallels 11:23 Substack Format and Themes 15:31 Stephen King Adaptations 17:32 Favorite King Books 20:21 Where to Find Substack 22:16 Pricing and Subscriber Tiers 27:08 Wrap Up and Farewell 28:08 Housekeeping and Links https://bluecollarcostumes.substack.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

 This week we are becoming our costumes while we discuss “Halloween”! We're talking Willow being the #1 Buffy/Angel shipper, the danger of redheads being magnetically opposed to each other, Spike hanging out with 8-year-old demons, how you can't break the Halloween candy covenant and expect not to get attacked by children, how cute it is when Buffy clings to Cordelia, and we say hello to RIPPER?! Excuse me?! We repeat the phrase “become the mask” until it's not funny anymore, reveal that Spirit Halloween is the true monster of this week, propose a Lie to Me bonus episode, and uncover a truly egregious goof. Lizard demon with mustache true MVP of this episode. Send us an email at sunnydalenationpod@gmail.com or follow us on Instagram! 

Thank you for listening today, friends! We've got a fun episode with Heidi Garner today, in which we'll learn what it's like to create artwork and merchandise for races, run a small business while navigating family schedules, and plan out an award-winning Javelina Jundred costume. Heidi also shares some of her hard-earned wisdom with us, including the relevance of squirrels on cocaine, the evolution of her creative process, and why it's important to train in the dark. Heidi's stories remind us that sometimes, the most extraordinary moments happen when the world goes quiet and we venture into the dark.Heidi is an incredible artist, accomplished runners in ultras and on roads, and volunteer in the community. She isn't just an ultrarunner: she's an artist, mother, and passionate storyteller who believes that the little moments shared on the trail are what make races so special. She lives with her husband and children near the Canyons and Western States courses.The long quote Heidi provides comes from Jenny Lawson's book How To Be Okay When Nothing Is Okay. Use the discount code Greggi15 for 15% off on Heidi's websitehttps://heidigarnerstudio.com/Topics we cover include:Why Heidi loves night running, and how it transforms the racing experienceSpiritual and emotional benefits of running in the darkHow her artwork combines a love of trail running with the ultra communityThe storytelling behind custom race art and apparelBehind the scenes stories and memorable moments at Javelina and Western StatesThe importance of community, support, and shared moments that make ultrarunning more than just a sportBalancing creativity, training and family schedules… even during race seasonTimestamps: 02:03 - Night running as a favorite ultra feature03:26 - The magic of running through the night05:10 - How Heidi got into ultrarunning06:40 - Transition from road running to trail ultras07:41 - The trail community and trail races10:00 - Family involvement and trail running for kids13:20 - Heidi's art development and connection to ultrarunning17:44 - Creating race-specific apparel and collaborations22:40 - The process of designing race merchandise26:07 - How Heidi balances her creative work and running schedule29:54 - Race planning, training, and managing life with four kids32:23 - The importance of community and shared race experiences36:45 - Memorable trail moments and meaningful conversations38:48 - Small moments that create lasting memories in ultras40:00 - Trail gifts and surprises on the trail43:00 - Trail safety, first aid, and respecting nature47:49 - Costumes, race antics, and fun race traditions55:27 - Famous race moments and quirky race costumes57:03 - Family support, community involvement, and race plans64:19 - Upcoming events and exciting collaborations67:40 - Costume stories, race highlights, and playful race culture75:39 - The balance of humor, community, and trail adventure78:35 - Connecting with Heidi on social media and supporting her work79:01 - Closing thoughts and upcoming racesLinksHeidi Garner Studio — Official website and shopHeidi Garner Instagram — Follow Heidi's latest designs and race updatesWestern States Course InfoJavelina JundredAravaipa RunningJenny LawsonHow To Be Okay When Nothing Is Okay

It's like the boy who cried wolf… except now the wolf shows up… and people are like, “Let's hear the wolf's side.”Meanwhile, Donald Trump gets called a Nazi so often, you'd think it was on his business cards.“Nazi.” “Fascist.” “Threat to democracy.”Over and over and over.And yet somehow… none of the investigations, indictments, media deep-dives, or political witch hunts have produced… you know… a swastika tattoo.Not one.But here we are… in this upside-down carnival… where imaginary offenses get maximum outrage… and actual, visible, undeniable ones get a sympathy tour.It's not just hypocrisy. Hypocrisy at least tries to hide. This is performance hypocrisy.This is Broadway-level. Costumes, lighting, choreography.They don't even care that you see it anymore. In fact, I think they assume you won't.Or worse… that you'll notice… and just accept it.And that's where the real punchline lands.Because the message isn't subtle. It's actually very clear:There are two standards. Two sets of rules. Two entirely different definitions of outrage.And the dividing line isn't what you did… It's who you are… and whose team you're on.So yeah… it turns out you can survive just about anything in modern politics…Even the most radioactive symbol in modern history…As long as the right people are willing to say, “He had a rough period.”And apparently… that's all it takes.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Watch it here: https://youtu.be/IjZhOB_Cv50

Key Topics Covered Finding and holding onto your core "Why" in the nursing profession. The unique challenges and immense emotional rewards of pediatric emergency nursing. A brief look back at the history and evolution of Nurses Month and Nurses Week. Hilarious and heartwarming memories of hospital appreciation efforts, from expired skincare baskets to unit spirit weeks. The profound importance of mental health breaks, massage chairs, and unit camaraderie to keep our cups full. Chapters [00:00] Welcome to Episode 110 & Happy Nurses Month! [01:06] Meet Jess and Sam: Pediatric ER Travel Nurses [03:57] Jess's Why: Being a Glimpse of Light on the Worst Days [07:27] Sam's Why: Nurturing Spirits and Healing with Little Things [11:19] A Brief History of Nurses Week and Nurses Month [12:42] The Good, the Bad, and the Expired: Nurses Week Memories [16:05] Fostering Joy: Spirit Weeks, Costumes, and Camaraderie [20:07] Focusing on Mental Health and Relaxation at Work [24:44] AMN Healthcare Month Giveaways and Wrap-up Resources Mentioned Learn more about AMN Healthcare and find your next travel assignment: AMN Healthcare Follow along for giveaways, prizes, and community updates on Instagram: @amnnurse (DM the code "AMN Cares" for special prizes!) Join the Nursing Uncharted Community! We want you to feel empowered and optimistic in your travel nursing journey! If you loved this episode, please share it with a fellow nurse who could use a smile and a warm reminder of their "why." Subscribe to Nursing Uncharted on your favorite podcast platform so you never miss a conversation. Connect With UsIf you enjoyed this episode, please share it with a friend and subscribe to our show on your favorite podcast platform. You can also find show updates and nursing opportunities on our Instagram at @AMNnurse. About AnnAnn King, a seasoned travel nurse with a remarkable 14-year track record, has dedicated the past 13+ years to specializing in Neonatal ICU. Ann has been traveling with AMN Healthcare for 5+ years, enriching her expertise with diverse experiences. Currently residing in San Diego, Ann not only thrives in her nursing career but also serves as the host of the Nursing Uncharted podcast, where she shares invaluable insights and stories from the world of nursing. Connect with Ann on Instagram: @annifer05 Are you interested in coming on as a guest? Send us a message at podcasts@amnhealthcare.com Episode Sponsor:We're proudly sponsored by AMN Healthcare, the leader in healthcare staffing and workforce solutions. Explore their services at AMN Healthcare. Discover job opportunities and manage your assignments with ease using AMN Passport. Download the AMN Passport App today! Do you know a nurse looking to get into travel? Refer a friend to AMN today! Learn more about AMN Healthcare's Employee Assistance Program. Join Our Other Nursing Communities: YouTubeInstagramApple PodcastsSpotifyLinkedInFacebookPowered by AMN Healthcare Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Spring Break has arrived on The Art of Costume Podcast, and before we head into Twin Peaks, it's time for a little friendly competition… or should we say, costume warfare.Welcome to our first annual “One Costume to Rule Them All” tournament, where the best costumes from last season go head-to-head in a bracket-style showdown. Spencer and Elizabeth debate, defend, and possibly spiral as iconic costumes battle it out for ultimate supremacy.Will the Goblin King Jareth cast a spell over the competition? Could Eric Northman's tracksuit era reign supreme? Do the Gemstone siblings fly away with it in their angel jetpacks? Or will a contender from a galaxy far, far away or a Hollywood classic like Cleopatra or The Wicked Witch of the West claim the crown? From Peaky Blinders to Mr. Darcy and the vampire Claudia, no look is safe.Only one can win, and only one costume can rule them all.

Spring Break has arrived on The Art of Costume Podcast, and before we head into Twin Peaks, it's time for a little friendly competition… or should we say, costume warfare.Welcome to our first annual “One Costume to Rule Them All” tournament, where the best costumes from last season go head-to-head in a bracket-style showdown. Spencer and Elizabeth debate, defend, and possibly spiral as iconic costumes battle it out for ultimate supremacy.Will the Goblin King Jareth cast a spell over the competition? Could Eric Northman's tracksuit era reign supreme? Do the Gemstone siblings fly away with it in their angel jetpacks? Or will a contender from a galaxy far, far away or a Hollywood classic like Cleopatra or The Wicked Witch of the West claim the crown? From Peaky Blinders to Mr. Darcy and the vampire Claudia, no look is safe.Only one can win, and only one costume can rule them all.

It's almost Halloween! We talk about our favorite Halloween candies and Costumes, The Rock's Daughter and of course In Your House 3!

It's like the boy who cried wolf… except now the wolf shows up… and people are like, “Let's hear the wolf's side.”Meanwhile, Donald Trump gets called a Nazi so often, you'd think it was on his business cards.“Nazi.” “Fascist.” “Threat to democracy.”Over and over and over.And yet somehow… none of the investigations, indictments, media deep-dives, or political witch hunts have produced… you know… a swastika tattoo.Not one.But here we are… in this upside-down carnival… where imaginary offenses get maximum outrage… and actual, visible, undeniable ones get a sympathy tour.It's not just hypocrisy. Hypocrisy at least tries to hide. This is performance hypocrisy.This is Broadway-level. Costumes, lighting, choreography.They don't even care that you see it anymore. In fact, I think they assume you won't.Or worse… that you'll notice… and just accept it.And that's where the real punchline lands.Because the message isn't subtle. It's actually very clear:There are two standards. Two sets of rules. Two entirely different definitions of outrage.And the dividing line isn't what you did… It's who you are… and whose team you're on.So yeah… it turns out you can survive just about anything in modern politics…See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

It is, on the face of it, a slightly odd sort of crime. Not subtle, not especially discreet, and certainly not small. Costumes belonging to Madonna have been stolen, and not just any costumes, but the sort tied up with entire eras, performances, identities even. Which makes it less like nicking clothes and more like walking off with fragments of pop history.These are the pieces that once sat under stage lights, absorbed applause, helped construct the whole carefully managed spectacle. Now, apparently, they are elsewhere, in that murky space between private collectors, opportunistic theft, and the slightly surreal economy of celebrity memorabilia. One imagines they do not exactly turn up at the local car boot sale, though stranger things have happened.There is something revealing in this, though it takes a moment to settle. Fame gives the impression of permanence, of things being fixed and protected simply because they matter. But in practice, it is often rather porous. Objects move, security lapses, people take chances. And suddenly something that felt untouchable is, well, gone.Of course, the value here is not just material, though that is considerable enough. It is symbolic. These outfits represent moments people remember, performances they think they witnessed even if they only saw them later, through screens, slightly removed, slightly mythologised. Losing them feels disproportionate to the act itself, which is perhaps the point.Still, there is a faint irony in it all. The machinery of global fame, vast and polished as it is, undone by something as old-fashioned as theft. No grand statement, no deeper philosophy. Just someone picking something up and leaving with it.

From a bullied rural kid to Emmy-nominated costume designer—this is a masterclass in creativity, resilience, collaboration, and storytelling through design. Daniel Lawson pulls back the curtain on shaping the visual identity of hit television series like Elsbeth, The Good Wife, and The Good Fight.  In this deeply inspiring conversation, acclaimed costume designer Daniel Lawson shares how a humble upbringing in rural Indiana—marked by hard work, limited resources, and early bullying—unexpectedly became the foundation for a thriving creative career. Through the power of community theater, mentorship, and relentless curiosity, he discovered not only a passion for storytelling but a lifelong calling in costume design. Lawson shares how early mentorship and community-driven storytelling opened doors he never imagined—including a pivotal shift from acting to costume design after realizing he belonged behind the scenes. His path wasn't linear: a life-altering accident abroad forced him to rethink everything, ultimately redirecting him toward a thriving career in television and theater. The conversation dives deep into the creative process behind character-building through wardrobe, especially the evolution of Elsbeth—a character carried across three series—where bold colors, patterns, and silhouette become storytelling tools. Lawson reveals how collaboration with actors, directors, and writers shapes every costume, and why flexibility and preparation are essential in fast-paced TV production. Packed with insights on storytelling, filmmaking, costume design, creative careers, collaboration, resilience, and pivoting under pressure, this episode offers powerful lessons for any creative looking to turn obstacles into opportunity and build something meaningful. The "Voice of Costume" is the first podcast created between working costume designers sharing stories, inspiration, struggles, and insights into the creative career of costume design. A behind-the-scenes podcast to showcase the voices of Costume Designers around the world. Listen in on this inspirational, one-on-one conversation with Catherine Baumgardner. Audio available wherever you get podcasts. https://voiceofcostume.com/

We begin with a 2026 interview with Sergeant Suby of the Grand Forks Police Department, sharing where the Joel Lovelien case stands today. Then we return to the original 2023 episode, and back to October 27, 2007, a crowded Halloween night at the Broken Drum Bar. Costumes, noise, people coming and going. Outside, in the parking lot, something happens. Joel is found unconscious and badly injured, and by the end of the night, he is gone. Music by HandTurner and Wowza in Kalamazoo. If you have information about Joel Lovelien's murder, you can submit a tip through the tip411 app, or contact the Grand Forks Police Department at 701-787-8000. This episode is part of a rebroadcast of Season 8, Unresolved: The Murder of Joel Lovelien, originally released in 2023. Explore the full catalog at https://DakotaSpotlight.com Listen early and ad-free with Spotlight PLUS: https://dakotaspotlight.com/spotlight-plus Support the show on Patreon: https://patreon.com/cw/DakotaSpotlight Sign up for the Dakota Spotlight newsletter: https://dakotaspotlight.com/newsletter Have information about a case or want to get in touch? Email: dakotaspotlight@gmail.com Join the Dakota Spotlight community on Facebook: https://facebook.com/groups/dakotaspotlight Watch Dakota Spotlight on YouTube: https://youtube.com/@dakotaspotlightpodcast4800 To advertise on Dakota Spotlight, contact info@sixhorsemedia.com Dakota Spotlight is produced by Six Horse Media: info@sixhorsemedia.com All content in this podcast, including audio, interviews, and sound design, is the property of Six Horse Media. Unauthorized use or reproduction is prohibited. For permissions, contact info@sixhorsemedia.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices