Podcasts about ever carradine

"The Handmaid's Tale" is in its final season, and star, Ever Carradine, joins Jennie for a vast conversation that goes back to their sweaty yoga days! From her thoughts on being labeled a "nepo baby" to how she handles the haters in her online comments, Ever is opening up and talking about how she combats the negative noise and keeps herself grounded. Is art imitating life, and we're living in an anti-feminist time in history? The women discuss! Follow the "I Choose Me" Podcast on Instagram and TikTok Follow Jennie on Instagram, TikTok, and FacebookSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

While Bill is on a research and writing sabbatical for the next 3 weeks we decided it's important to revisit the horrors we laid out in our Project 2025 podcast series, Trump's Project 2025: Up Close and Personal – and tie them to what's actually happened so far. Project 2025 proposed to eliminate the Department of Education and divert federal education funding into universal school voucher programs, allowing public money to be used for private and for-profit schools. This would result in cuts to critical services and programs at public schools, including mental health counseling, school resource officers, after-school programs, reading/writing specialists, and services for students with disabilities. Classroom sizes at public schools would increase substantially due to the funding cuts, hampering the ability to provide a quality education. The plan also calls for the censorship of curriculum and book banning related to topics like racial equity, LGBTQ issues, and reproductive health. Private for-profit schools receiving voucher funds have been found to use substandard or misleading curriculum, including teaching that dinosaurs and humans co-existed and that slavery was not as bad as portrayed. Overall, the goal of Project 2025 is to end public education in the United States in favor of a privatized, deregulated school system, with devastating consequences for students, especially those from lower-income families and communities.Based on the actual proposals and likely consequences above, the fictional based stories begin as Martha Sheakley, the principal of Southeast Middle School, faces the challenges of new controversial book-banning laws that require the removal of numerous classics from the library. As she meets with librarian Paige Parker, they express their frustration over the vague standards forcing them to censor popular titles, including works by Toni Morrison and Anne Frank. Martha is frustrated with the political landscape affecting education and the consequences of enforcing these new laws. Martha then attends a distressing meeting about school funding. Due to the government's shift to vouchers for private schools, public schools face severe funding cuts. She learns they must eliminate wrap-around services and support staff, including mental health counselors, after-care programs, and special education resources. These cuts threaten the well-being of students and the overall educational environment. The meeting exposes the deepening crisis in public education as more responsibilities are pushed onto families with lower income and fewer resources. After a day filled with painful decisions and meetings, Martha encounters law enforcement taking away censored books from the library, further highlighting the absurdity and tragedy of censorship in education. As the day ends, Martha reflects on the privilege of parents benefitting from the new policies while her own students and staff suffer the consequences.In parallel, Marcus and other parents share their concerns about Blue Ribbon Academy, a new school that seemed promising but delivered a disappointing reality. They discover misleading curriculum materials that trivialize serious historical issues and provide an inadequate education. As they navigate their experiences trying to advocate for better education options for their children, they are met with resistance from the Blue Ribbon administration, which has no accountability to the public.Despite their efforts, the parents ultimately face the grim reality that shifts in educational policy have sidelined their children, particularly those with special needs like Marcus's son, Jamal, who is deemed "not a good fit" for Blue Ribbon due to his ADHD. This reflects a larger trend of public schools becoming underfunded and unable to meet the needs of diverse learners as more families are funneled into less supportive educational environments.We'd like to thank all the artists who volunteered their time to make this episode: Ever Carradine and Don Cheadle who read the chapters and others who contributed character voices. Sound design by Johnathan Moser.Trump's Project 2025: Up Close and Personal is written by David Pepper and produced by Pepper, Melissa Jo Peltier and Jay Feldman and is a production of Ovington Avenue Productions and The Bill Press Pod. Today's Bill Press Pod is supported by The Laborers' International Union of North America. More information at LIUNA.orgSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Project 2025 proposes to eliminate the Department of Education and divert federal education funding into universal school voucher programs, allowing public money to be used for private and for-profit schools.  This would result in cuts to critical services and programs at public schools, including mental health counseling, school resource officers, after-school programs, reading/writing specialists, and services for students with disabilities. Classroom sizes at public schools would increase substantially due to the funding cuts, hampering the ability to provide a quality education. The plan also calls for the censorship of curriculum and book banning related to topics like racial equity, LGBTQ issues, and reproductive health. Private for-profit schools receiving voucher funds have been found to use substandard or misleading curriculum, including teaching that dinosaurs and humans co-existed and that slavery was not as bad as portrayed. Overall, the goal of Project 2025 is to end public education in the United States in favor of a privatized, deregulated school system, with devastating consequences for students, especially those from lower-income families and communities.Based on the actual proposals and likely consequences above, the fictional based stories begin as Martha Sheakley, the principal of Southeast Middle School, faces the challenges of new controversial book-banning laws that require the removal of numerous classics from the library. As she meets with librarian Paige Parker, they express their frustration over the vague standards forcing them to censor popular titles, including works by Toni Morrison and Anne Frank. Martha is frustrated with the political landscape affecting education and the consequences of enforcing these new laws. Martha then attends a distressing meeting about school funding. Due to the government's shift to vouchers for private schools, public schools face severe funding cuts. She learns they must eliminate wrap-around services and support staff, including mental health counselors, after-care programs, and special education resources. These cuts threaten the well-being of students and the overall educational environment. The meeting exposes the deepening crisis in public education as more responsibilities are pushed onto families with lower income and fewer resources. After a day filled with painful decisions and meetings, Martha encounters law enforcement taking away censored books from the library, further highlighting the absurdity and tragedy of censorship in education. As the day ends, Martha reflects on the privilege of parents benefitting from the new policies while her own students and staff suffer the consequences. In parallel, Marcus and other parents share their concerns about Blue Ribbon Academy, a new school that seemed promising but delivered a disappointing reality. They discover misleading curriculum materials that trivialize serious historical issues and provide an inadequate education. As they navigate their experiences trying to advocate for better education options for their children, they are met with resistance from the Blue Ribbon administration, which has no accountability to the public.  Despite their efforts, the parents ultimately face the grim reality that shifts in educational policy have sidelined their children, particularly those with special needs like Marcus's son, Jamal, who is deemed "not a good fit" for Blue Ribbon due to his ADHD. This reflects a larger trend of public schools becoming underfunded and unable to meet the needs of diverse learners as more families are funneled into less supportive educational environments. We'd like to thank all the artists who volunteered their time to make this episode: Ever Carradine and Don Cheadle who read the chapters and others who contributed character voices.   Sound design by Johnathan Moser. Trump's Project 2025: Up Close and Personal is written by David Pepper and produced by Pepper, Melissa Jo Peltier and Jay Feldman and is a production of Ovington Avenue Productions and The Bill Press Pod.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Project 2025 proposes to eliminate the Department of Education and divert federal education funding into universal school voucher programs, allowing public money to be used for private and for-profit schools. This would result in cuts to critical services and programs at public schools, including mental health counseling, school resource officers, after-school programs, reading/writing specialists, and services for students with disabilities. Classroom sizes at public schools would increase substantially due to the funding cuts, hampering the ability to provide a quality education. The plan also calls for the censorship of curriculum and book banning related to topics like racial equity, LGBTQ issues, and reproductive health. Private for-profit schools receiving voucher funds have been found to use substandard or misleading curriculum, including teaching that dinosaurs and humans co-existed and that slavery was not as bad as portrayed. Overall, the goal of Project 2025 is to end public education in the United States in favor of a privatized, deregulated school system, with devastating consequences for students, especially those from lower-income families and communities.Based on the actual proposals and likely consequences above, the fictional based stories begin as Martha Sheakley, the principal of Southeast Middle School, faces the challenges of new controversial book-banning laws that require the removal of numerous classics from the library. As she meets with librarian Paige Parker, they express their frustration over the vague standards forcing them to censor popular titles, including works by Toni Morrison and Anne Frank. Martha is frustrated with the political landscape affecting education and the consequences of enforcing these new laws. Martha then attends a distressing meeting about school funding. Due to the government's shift to vouchers for private schools, public schools face severe funding cuts. She learns they must eliminate wrap-around services and support staff, including mental health counselors, after-care programs, and special education resources. These cuts threaten the well-being of students and the overall educational environment. The meeting exposes the deepening crisis in public education as more responsibilities are pushed onto families with lower income and fewer resources. After a day filled with painful decisions and meetings, Martha encounters law enforcement taking away censored books from the library, further highlighting the absurdity and tragedy of censorship in education. As the day ends, Martha reflects on the privilege of parents benefitting from the new policies while her own students and staff suffer the consequences.In parallel, Marcus and other parents share their concerns about Blue Ribbon Academy, a new school that seemed promising but delivered a disappointing reality. They discover misleading curriculum materials that trivialize serious historical issues and provide an inadequate education. As they navigate their experiences trying to advocate for better education options for their children, they are met with resistance from the Blue Ribbon administration, which has no accountability to the public. Despite their efforts, the parents ultimately face the grim reality that shifts in educational policy have sidelined their children, particularly those with special needs like Marcus's son, Jamal, who is deemed "not a good fit" for Blue Ribbon due to his ADHD. This reflects a larger trend of public schools becoming underfunded and unable to meet the needs of diverse learners as more families are funneled into less supportive educational environments.We'd like to thank all the artists who volunteered their time to make this episode: Ever Carradine and Don Cheadle who read the chapters and others who contributed character voices. Sound design by Johnathan Moser. Trump's Project 2025: Up Close and Personal is written by David Pepper and produced by Pepper, Melissa Jo Peltier and Jay Feldman and is a production of Ovington Avenue Productions and The Bill Press Pod.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

You can't handle this brand new episode of Go Fact Yourself!In this episode…Guests:Ron Funches is a comedian and actor. Ron says that growing up, a lot of people used to make fun of his voice. But now that he's voiced characters in everything from the Trolls movies to “Harley Quinn” on HBO, he's more than vindicated. He'll tell us about how his work focuses on positive affirmations and why he's so proud to be a dad.Ever Carradine is an actor who has appeared in series like “The Handmaid's Tale” and “Commander in Chief.” Acting is a family business for her; she's following in the footsteps of John, David, and Keith Carradine. She'll explain what it was like growing up on film sets and her new non-acting role at SAG-AFTRA.Areas of Expertise:Ron: 1990s professional wrestling, the TV show “I Love Lucy,” and marijuana strains.Ever: 1990s supermodels, the film A Few Good Men, and the 2004 Boston Red Sox.What's the Difference:Mary LouWhat is the difference between "happy" and "merry"?What is the difference between a bathroom and a loo?Experts:Keith Thibodeaux: actor and musician who played “Little” Ricky Ricardo on “I Love Lucy”Kevin Pollak: award-winning actor and comedian, whose many TV shows and films include A Few Good Men.Hosts:J. Keith van StraatenHelen HongCredits:Theme Song by Jonathan Green.Live Show Engineer is Dave McKeever.Maximum Fun's Senior Producer is Laura Swisher.Associate Producer and Editor is Julian Burrell.Seeing our next live-audience show in Los Angeles by YOU!

Today, we have the honor of publishing the absolute most entertaining double interview ever for our listeners. We resurrected Warren Putnam from the dead for one day and one day only to regale us with beautiful tales of Warren & Naomi's epic pre-Gilead love story - as well as so many of Ever & Stephen's amazing behind the scenes stories from five years of filming The Handmaid's Tale together. ▫️ This episode will include spoilers for new viewers as we discuss the show to date, which is through Season 5, Episode 9. ▪️ And since you enjoy Ever & Stephen's work so much, be sure to check out Ever in her other shows such as Hulu's Runaways and ABC's The Conners. And you can find Stephen on one of our other favorite shows, Showtime's Billions! ▫️ Please come find us on Instagram at tht_abovethegarage and Twitter at @AboveGaragePod

Today Leonora is thrilled to be joined by one of her dearest and longest Los Angeles friends, actress, artist, and activist Ever Carradine. Leonora and Ever met way back in 2004 before Leonora had even met her husband Scott - but Ever was present the first time they ever saw each other. You know Ever from her roles on Handmaid's Tale, Marvel's Runaways, Goliath, and films like All My Life and Jay and Silent Bob. She and Leonora have been in the mama trenches together since basically day one, and this conversation is full of laughs and warmth and a sprinkle of Only in Hollywood magic. Enjoy!

País Estados Unidos Dirección Marc Meyers Guion Todd Rosenberg Música Lisbeth Scott Fotografía Russ T. Alsobrook Reparto Jessica Rothe, Harry Shum Jr., Keala Settle, Ever Carradine, Josh Brener, Jon Rudnitsky, Kyle Allen, Chrissie Fit, Marielle Scott, Jay Pharoah, Anjali Bhimani, Mario Cantone, Greg Vrotsos Sinopsis Jenn Carter y Sol Chau están enamorados, tienen toda la vida por delante y piensan casarse dentro de unos meses. Pero, en diciembre, a Sol le diagnostican un cáncer terminal, que trunca todos sus planes, haciendo imposible que la boda se celebre en verano. En una carrera contrarreloj, los amigos y la familia de la pareja organizan una colecta en internet para recaudar fondos y conseguir que tengan la boda soñada en tan solo dos semanas. Su gesto desata una ola de generosidad y preocupación entre un gran número de personas que deciden celebrar con ellos el poder del amor. Mientras tanto, la relación de Jenn y Sol se hace aún más profunda, recordándonos que la fuerza del amor verdadero no tiene límites.

Tune in as Matt Cole (Debate This!, Avenge This!) takes a seat at the table to chat about Marvel's Runaways, the MCU-adjacent three-season TV show that follows a group of six high schoolers as they learn about a murderous scheme that their seemingly upstanding parents have been committing together for years and proceed to do all they can to thwart it. Having premiered in 2017 on Hulu before ending in 2019, it was promoted as a Marvel Studios property despite never giving nods to Iron Man, Hulk, Infinity Stones, or anything of the sort once (though the Darkhold, which you may recall from WandaVision, does pop up). On top of breaking down this under-the-radar series, the hosts arch their eyebrows at the questionable category of comedy that punches down on activism, comment on the upcoming animated series Marvel's Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur, and repeatedly lament how much the show should have lasted one or more seasons. Created by Josh Schwartz and Stephanie Savage (Gossip Girl), Runaways stars Rhenzy Feliz, Lyrica Okano, Virginia Gardner, Ariela Barer, Gregg Sulkin, Allegra Acosta, Annie Wersching, Ryan Sands, Angel Parker, Ever Carradine, James Marsters, Kevin Weisman, Brigid Brannagh, James Yaegashi, Brittany Ishibashi, Elizabeth Hurley, Clarissa Thibeaux, Kip Pardue, and Julian McMahon. Spoilers start at 15:00 Good Word: • Matt: Disney+'s Moon Knight • Arthur: educating yourself on Florida's “Don't Say Gay” bill Florida's Law limiting LGBTQ discussion in schools, explained: https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2022/04/01/what-is-florida-dont-say-gay-bill/ Tell Florida Lawmakers to Oppose "Don't Say Gay" Bill: https://act.eqfl.org/a/oppose-dont-say-gay-bill How Disney fell flat in fight over LGBTQ talk in Florida's schools: https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/2022/04/01/disney-dont-say-gay-bill/ Reach out at email2centscritic@yahoo.com if you want to recommend things to watch and read, share anecdotes, or just say hello! Be sure to subscribe, rate, and review on iTunes or any of your preferred podcasting platforms! Follow Arthur on Twitter, Goodpods, StoryGraph, and Letterboxd: @arthur_ant18 Follow the podcast on Twitter and Instagram: @two_centscritic Follow Arthur on Goodreads: https://www.goodreads.com/user/show/144101970-arthur-howell --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/arthur746/message

This week, Meredith and Patton welcome their first guests — father/daughter actors Robert and Ever Carradine! You'll hear about being screamed at by John Wayne, Ever's life-saving sense of fashion and design and growing up on movie sets. Plus, you'll experience the moment, in real time, of Ever discovering that her dad wrote a song about her! Have something interesting you'd like to share? Email us at HeyDidYouGetMyText@gmail.com, or leave a voice message at speakpipe.com/didyougetmytext.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Annabelle Clarke must make a moral decision in the face of a Twitter cancellation in this story about the downfall of celebrity culture in the time of a pandemic.   '#AnnabelleClarkeIsOverParty' was written by Ariela Barer and stars Hari Nef (Assassination Nation), Alisha Boe (13 Reasons Why), Jacob Batalon (Spider-Man: Far From Home), John Ales (Euphoria), Ever Carradine (Marvel's Runaways), and Daniel Goldhaber (Cam) with an original score from Luka Kloser.   Over the last four weeks, we've told more than two hours of original stories, all with one purpose in mind: to help you adjust to this new normal. We want to hear your stories. Text us at (646) 783-1043.   On today’s episode, we highlight Farmlink, a grassroots organization with the goal of getting surplus produce from farms to food banks in need. Help them move 1 million pounds of food before the end of May. To donate or volunteer, please visit their website at www.thefarmlinkproject.org.   Day By Day is created and produced by Adam Faze and Jamie Dolan with sound mixing and design by Becket Cerny.   Special thanks to Daniel Goldhaber, Isa Mazzei and Libe Barer, as well as to Christ Hanover for our incredibly special animation and Layla Gorgoni for our all new artwork.   Follow us on Instagram at @mustbnice + @daybyday and on Twitter at @daybydaypod + @mustbnicefilms!

Annabelle Clarke must make a moral decision in the face of a Twitter cancellation in this story about the downfall of celebrity culture in the time of a pandemic.   '#AnnabelleClarkeIsOverParty' was written by Ariela Barer and stars Hari Nef (Assassination Nation), Alisha Boe (13 Reasons Why), Jacob Batalon (Spider-Man: Far From Home), John Ales (Euphoria), Ever Carradine (Marvel's Runaways), and Daniel Goldhaber (Cam) with an original score from Luka Kloser.   Over the last four weeks, we've told more than two hours of original stories, all with one purpose in mind: to help you adjust to this new normal. We want to hear your stories. Text us at (646) 783-1043.   On today’s episode, we highlight Farmlink, a grassroots organization with the goal of getting surplus produce from farms to food banks in need. Help them move 1 million pounds of food before the end of May. To donate or volunteer, please visit their website at www.thefarmlinkproject.org.   Day By Day is created and produced by Adam Faze and Jamie Dolan with sound mixing and design by Becket Cerny.   Special thanks to Daniel Goldhaber, Isa Mazzei and Libe Barer, as well as to Christ Hanover for our incredibly special animation and Layla Gorgoni for our all new artwork.   Follow us on Instagram at @mustbnice + @daybyday and on Twitter at @daybydaypod + @mustbnicefilms!

Annabelle Clarke must make a moral decision in the face of a Twitter cancellation in this story about the downfall of celebrity culture in the time of a pandemic.   '#AnnabelleClarkeIsOverParty' was written by Ariela Barer and stars Hari Nef (Assassination Nation), Alisha Boe (13 Reasons Why), Jacob Batalon (Spider-Man: Far From Home), John Ales (Euphoria), Ever Carradine (Marvel's Runaways), and Daniel Goldhaber (Cam) with an original score from Luka Kloser.   Over the last four weeks, we've told more than two hours of original stories, all with one purpose in mind: to help you adjust to this new normal. We want to hear your stories. Text us at (646) 783-1043.   On today’s episode, we highlight Farmlink, a grassroots organization with the goal of getting surplus produce from farms to food banks in need. Help them move 1 million pounds of food before the end of May. To donate or volunteer, please visit their website at www.thefarmlinkproject.org.   Day By Day is created and produced by Adam Faze and Jamie Dolan with sound mixing and design by Becket Cerny.   Special thanks to Daniel Goldhaber, Isa Mazzei and Libe Barer, as well as to Christ Hanover for our incredibly special animation and Layla Gorgoni for our all new artwork.   Follow us on Instagram at @mustbnice + @daybyday and on Twitter at @daybydaypod + @mustbnicefilms!

In this bumper episode we review the latest films and TV series including Good Omens, Black Mirror S5, Chernobyl, Cobra Kai and X-Men Dark Phoenix, Brightburn, Godzilla King of the Monsters and Booksmart! We're then joined by Marvel's Runaways/The Handmaids Tale star Ever Carradine, announce our latest competition and in Hulk Topics we discuss your favourite X-Men films - enjoy! 00:00:00 - 00:11:56 Intro & AHWTH 00:11:56 - 00:31:17 TV roundup 00:31:17 - 00:49:44 Film Roundup 00:49:44 - 01:02:19 Ever Carradine Interview 01:02:19 - 01:04:05 Competition 01:04:05 - 01:15:18 Hulk Topics - Best X-Men movies 01:15:18 - 01:17:26 Outro Follow We Have a Hulk: Twitter - twitter.com/wehaveahulkpod Instagram - instagram.com/wehaveahulkpod Facebook - facebook.com/wehaveahulkpod YouTube - youtube.com/c/wehaveahulk News and Reviews Website - wehaveahulk.co.uk Music By HeatleyBros - youtube.com/user/HeatleyBros

Join hosts Ollie Drennan, Chae Jones, and Meagan Lynn where they discuss episodes 7 & 8 of season 2 of Marvel’s Runaways on Hulu. Special guest, Ever Carradine also stops by to talk about her larger role this season as the brilliant Janet Stein. So where do the Runaways and Pride go from here now that Jonah has been defeated? Let us know all your thoughts and predictions! RSS Feed: http://www.afterbuzztv.com/aftershows/runaways-afterbuzz-tv-aftershow/feed/ Follow us on http://www.Twitter.com/AfterBuzzTV "Like" Us on http://www.Facebook.com/AfterBuzzTV Buy Merch at http://shop.spreadshirt.com/AfterbuzzTV/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

You love them, you hate them, they are Naomi and Warren Putnam the most miserable couple in Gilead....which is saying a lot in Gilead.Please enjoy our interview with the amazing Ever Carradine and Stephen Kunken, the actors that bring the Putnam's to life.They were kind enough to judge the individual category of our costume competition this year! So we had them on to discuss all things Putnam! From #LadyPutnam and her non-lady like behavior to what it's like to have to act with one hand and more.Enjoy! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/themaydaypodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/themaydaypodcast/support

Tom and Bill talk Runaways Tribute to Stan Lee 4:30-10:00 Runaways Season 1 review (Spoilers) 10:00-39:53 Preview Runaways Season 2 Notes: Main Rhenzy Feliz as Alex Wilder: A nerd who longs to reunite with his childhood friends. He has a high intellect and is the leader of the Runaways.[4] Lyrica Okano as Nico Minoru: A Wiccan who isolates herself with her gothic appearance and is a member of the Runaways.[4] Unlike the comics, Nico does not summon the Staff of One through self-harm. Okano said this was tweaked, "for good reason" as there would be "a lot of young teenagers watching the show and we don't want to promote anything like self-harm because that's serious". She added that an element of drawing blood would still be involved.[5] Virginia Gardner as Karolina Dean: A human-alien hybrid burdened by her religious upbringing who wants to pursue her own desires instead of following in her mother's footsteps, and is a member of the Runaways.[4] Karolina has the ability of flight, to glow with rainbow-colored light, and to shoot beams of light.[6] Ariela Barer as Gert Yorkes: A riot grrrl, social activist, and a member of the Runaways. She also has a telepathic link with her genetically engineered dinosaur, Old Lace.[4] Gregg Sulkin as Chase Stein: A high school lacrosse player who is often dismissed as a dumb jock, but displays brilliance in engineering and is a member of the Runaways.[4] Sulkin and the writers wanted the character to be "more layered" than the comics, and Sulkin felt that Chase was the most changed of the Runaways from the source material.[7] The character is depicted as having the potential to be as much of a genius as his father is,[8] and builds gadgets, including powerful weaponized gauntlets called "Fistigons".[9] Connor Falk portrays a young Chase.[10] Allegra Acosta as Molly Hernandez: The youngest member of the Runaways who is characterized by her positive attitude. Molly discovers she has the ability of superhuman strength and invulnerability.[4] Evelyn Angelos portrays a young Molly.[11] Angel Parker as Catherine Wilder: Alex's mother, a successful lawyer, and a member of Pride.[2] Ryan Sands as Geoffrey Wilder: Alex's father and a self-made businessman who had a grueling path to his success and is a member of Pride.[2] Annie Wersching as Leslie Dean: Karolina's mother, one of the leaders of the cult-like religious group, the Church of Gibborim, and a member of Pride.[2][12] Kip Pardue as Frank Dean: Karolina's father, a former teen star who is struggling in his professional acting career and becomes one of the leaders of the Church of Gibborim.[2][12] Ever Carradine as Janet Stein: Chase's mother who has a brilliant mind, is "a perfect PTA mom", and a member of Pride.[2] Sorel Carradine portrays a young Janet.[10] James Marsters as Victor Stein: Chase's father, an engineering genius and a member of Pride.[2] Marsters was inspired by Vincent D'Onofrio's portrayal of Wilson Fisk in Daredevil, saying it was "exactly opposite of what I was expecting", and also looked for common ground with Victor, saying, "I'm not an abusive parent but I'm not a perfect parent. I don't think anyone is." He added that Victor just wants Chase to live up to his potential.[8] Tim Pocock portrays a young Victor.[10] Brigid Brannagh as Stacey Yorkes: Gert's mother, a bioengineer, and a member of Pride.[2] Kevin Weisman as Dale Yorkes: Gert's father, a bioengineer, and a member of Pride.[2] Brittany Ishibashi as Tina Minoru: Nico's mother who is a brilliant innovator, ruthless CEO, and perfectionist "tiger mom" who is a member of Pride.[2] The character previously appeared in the film Doctor Strange, in a minor role as a Master of the Mystic Arts, portrayed by Linda Louise Duan.[13][14][15] The producers felt free to recast the role and create a different version of Tina Minoru since Duan was not named as the character in the film.[16] James Yaegashi as Robert Minoru: Nico's father and a member of Pride who is a brilli --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tom-zimm7/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tom-zimm7/support

Tom and Bill talk Runaways Tribute to Stan Lee 4:30-10:00 Runaways Season 1 review (Spoilers) 10:00-39:53 Preview Runaways Season 2 Notes: Main Rhenzy Feliz as Alex Wilder: A nerd who longs to reunite with his childhood friends. He has a high intellect and is the leader of the Runaways.[4] Lyrica Okano as Nico Minoru: A Wiccan who isolates herself with her gothic appearance and is a member of the Runaways.[4] Unlike the comics, Nico does not summon the Staff of One through self-harm. Okano said this was tweaked, "for good reason" as there would be "a lot of young teenagers watching the show and we don't want to promote anything like self-harm because that's serious". She added that an element of drawing blood would still be involved.[5] Virginia Gardner as Karolina Dean: A human-alien hybrid burdened by her religious upbringing who wants to pursue her own desires instead of following in her mother's footsteps, and is a member of the Runaways.[4] Karolina has the ability of flight, to glow with rainbow-colored light, and to shoot beams of light.[6] Ariela Barer as Gert Yorkes: A riot grrrl, social activist, and a member of the Runaways. She also has a telepathic link with her genetically engineered dinosaur, Old Lace.[4] Gregg Sulkin as Chase Stein: A high school lacrosse player who is often dismissed as a dumb jock, but displays brilliance in engineering and is a member of the Runaways.[4] Sulkin and the writers wanted the character to be "more layered" than the comics, and Sulkin felt that Chase was the most changed of the Runaways from the source material.[7] The character is depicted as having the potential to be as much of a genius as his father is,[8] and builds gadgets, including powerful weaponized gauntlets called "Fistigons".[9] Connor Falk portrays a young Chase.[10] Allegra Acosta as Molly Hernandez: The youngest member of the Runaways who is characterized by her positive attitude. Molly discovers she has the ability of superhuman strength and invulnerability.[4] Evelyn Angelos portrays a young Molly.[11] Angel Parker as Catherine Wilder: Alex's mother, a successful lawyer, and a member of Pride.[2] Ryan Sands as Geoffrey Wilder: Alex's father and a self-made businessman who had a grueling path to his success and is a member of Pride.[2] Annie Wersching as Leslie Dean: Karolina's mother, one of the leaders of the cult-like religious group, the Church of Gibborim, and a member of Pride.[2][12] Kip Pardue as Frank Dean: Karolina's father, a former teen star who is struggling in his professional acting career and becomes one of the leaders of the Church of Gibborim.[2][12] Ever Carradine as Janet Stein: Chase's mother who has a brilliant mind, is "a perfect PTA mom", and a member of Pride.[2] Sorel Carradine portrays a young Janet.[10] James Marsters as Victor Stein: Chase's father, an engineering genius and a member of Pride.[2] Marsters was inspired by Vincent D'Onofrio's portrayal of Wilson Fisk in Daredevil, saying it was "exactly opposite of what I was expecting", and also looked for common ground with Victor, saying, "I'm not an abusive parent but I'm not a perfect parent. I don't think anyone is." He added that Victor just wants Chase to live up to his potential.[8] Tim Pocock portrays a young Victor.[10] Brigid Brannagh as Stacey Yorkes: Gert's mother, a bioengineer, and a member of Pride.[2] Kevin Weisman as Dale Yorkes: Gert's father, a bioengineer, and a member of Pride.[2] Brittany Ishibashi as Tina Minoru: Nico's mother who is a brilliant innovator, ruthless CEO, and perfectionist "tiger mom" who is a member of Pride.[2] The character previously appeared in the film Doctor Strange, in a minor role as a Master of the Mystic Arts, portrayed by Linda Louise Duan.[13][14][15] The producers felt free to recast the role and create a different version of Tina Minoru since Duan was not named as the character in the film.[16] James Yaegashi as Robert Minoru: Nico's father and a member of Pride who is a brilli Become a supporter of this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tom-zimm7/support This podcast is sponsored by Flipboard

This is something you will NOT hear anywhere else!We attended the Handmaid's Tale on HULU opening of the "Dressing for Dystopia" exhibit at the SCAD FASH Museum of Film and Fashion. There was a screening of Season 2 episode 3 followed by a Q&A with Costume Designer Ane Crabtree, and cast members Amanda Brugel, Madeline Brewer, Ever Carradine, Sydney Sweeney, Nina Kiri and Robert Curtis Brown. They answer questions about the costumes, their characters, the show and how it all comes together. Enjoy this! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/themaydaypodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/themaydaypodcast/support

This is something you will NOT hear anywhere else!We attended the Handmaid's Tale on HULU opening of the "Dressing for Dystopia" exhibit at the SCAD FASH Museum of Film and Fashion. There was a screening of Season 2 episode 3 followed by a Q&A with Costume Designer Ane Crabtree, and cast members Amanda Brugel, Madeline Brewer, Ever Carradine, Sydney Sweeney, Nina Kiri and Robert Curtis Brown. They answer questions about the costumes, their characters, the show and how it all comes together. Enjoy this! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/themaydaypodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/themaydaypodcast/support

Welcome to our bonus interview with actress Ever Carradine. She plays the perpetually sour Namoi Putnam on The Handmaid's Tale and she is here to answer all of your questions about all things #LadyPutnam. So please keep your legs and ... well obviously arms inside the interview at all times. You don't wanna end up like one armed Putnam do you? --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/themaydaypodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/themaydaypodcast/support

There are times when pretty much every teenager thinks his or her parents are evil -- but what if it was actually true? That's the situation six Los Angeles teenagers find themselves in when they stumble upon a terrible secret and realize that their parents have been lying to them for their entire lives. The offspring begin an investigation to try to figure out what their guardians are after, while the adults wonder if their kids are hiding secrets of their own. Starring: Rhenzy Feliz, Lyrica Okano, Virginia Gardner, Ariela Barer, Gregg Sulkin, Allegra Acosta, Angel Parker, Ryan Sands, Annie Wersching, Kip Pardue, Ever Carradine, James Marsters, Brigid Brannagh, Kevin Weisman, Brittany Ishibashi, James Yaegashi, and a cast of thousands. Also in this episode: Ashley brings everyone down The saddest manbabies Elves are the worst Dicks make Jamie happy A new podcast is proposed Chubby Old-Lace is better Jess develops temporary aphasia Arrow is so bad Scott totally gets teenage girl fashions Christmas movies A futile attempt to define the tropes of YA fiction Spiders are great Panelists: Jamie(@thatcomicfan), Ashley(@sierradean), Scott(@goddamnitscott), Jess (@GeekyChicky87)

The Source Material gang gather round for a discussion of the Marvel/Hulu series, Runaways! Marvel's Runaways, or simply Runaways, is an American web television series created for Hulu by Josh Schwartz and Stephanie Savage, based on the Marvel Comics superhero team of the same name. It is set in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU), sharing continuity with the films and other television series of the franchise. The series is produced by ABC Signature Studios, Marvel Television and Fake Empire Productions, with Schwartz and Savage serving as showrunners. Rhenzy Feliz, Lyrica Okano, Virginia Gardner, Ariela Barer, Gregg Sulkin, and Allegra Acosta star as the Runaways, six teenagers from different backgrounds who unite against their parents, the Pride, portrayed by Angel Parker, Ryan Sands, Annie Wersching, Kip Pardue, Ever Carradine, James Marsters, Brigid Brannagh, Kevin Weisman, Brittany Ishibashi, and James Yaegashi. A film from Marvel Studios based on the Runaways began development in May 2008, before being shelved in 2013 due to the success of The Avengers. In August 2016, Marvel Television announced that Runaways had received a pilot order from Hulu, after being developed and written by Schwartz and Savage.

Throw your hair in some springy red braids and jump on your spotted horse for a mosey down memory lane with the super cool Ever Carradine (“The Handmaid’s Tale,” Marvel’s "Runaways”), including a love of a certain house on a certain prairie, reflections on the Waldorf method, and a thorough appreciation of the perfection of chips and guac.