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2 episodes with fake famous
3 episodes with fake famous
2 episodes with fake famous
3 episodes with fake famous
Delanie Fischer answers the question from a patron, "What's Your Favorite Documentary?" and shares a bit about 20 documentaries that have been discussed, or mentioned, on Self-Helpless through the years by guests and hosts alike.Want your question answered on the next mini episode? Submit it here: https://www.patreon.com/selfhelplessYour Host, Delanie Fischer: https://www.delaniefischer.com20 Documentaries To Watch Stink! https://www.instagram.com/stinkmovie/?hl=enEarthlings: https://www.nationearth.com/They're Trying to Kills Us: https://www.theyretryingtokillus.com/Minimalists: https://www.theminimalists.com/films/The Social Dilemma: https://www.netflix.com/title/81254224Pignorant: https://pignorantfilm.com/watchForks Over Knives: https://www.forksoverknives.com/the-film/Fake Famous: https://www.amazon.com/Fake-Famous-Chris-Bailey/dp/B08VGXB8C2Cowspiracy: https://www.netflix.com/title/80033772The Failed Experiment: https://www.amazon.com/The-Failed-Experiment/dp/B0CQ5GYHCMWhat The Health: https://www.netflix.com/title/80174177Christpiracy: https://christspiracy.com/The Smell of Money: https://www.amazon.com/Smell-Money-Elsie-Herring/dp/B0CNRGFYQSGamechangers: https://gamechangersmovie.com/the-film/where-to-watch/Dominion: https://www.dominionmovement.com/watchTake Your Pills: https://www.netflix.com/title/80117831Blackfish: https://www.netflix.com/title/70267802Seaspiracy: https://www.netflix.com/title/81014008Tidying Up with Marie Kondo: https://www.netflix.com/title/80209379Chimp Crazy: https://www.amazon.com/Chimp-Crazy-Season-1/dp/B0D6DR2MXVSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Hustle Culture is something that many seem to be rejecting What we covered in this episode included: 1. Why I wanted to about Hustle culture and what's changed around this when I spoke about in Episode 65 2. Why Hustle Culture is causing Burnout, stress and mental health issues 3. The pandemic and it's aftermath of how workplaces had changed 4. Working culture is different and will continue to be ever evolving 5. Why are we rejecting Hustle Culture ? 6. The Pillars and career happiness Mentor Links mentioned · Debate I mentioned in the episode - https://www.youtube.com/watch?si=VNdce1LpgF2G9Tr0&v=sFU6qCT0vxE&feature=youtu.be&ab_channel=GoodMorningBritain · Article about the film I mentioned Fake Famous - https://www.newyorker.com/culture/on-television/fake-famous-and-the-tedium-of-influencer-culture · Link about job crafting- https://tailoredthinking.co.uk/blog/2020/5/12/different-types-of-job-crafting · Article I mentioned about loneliness at work https://www.stylist.co.uk/life/careers/loneliness-burnout-at-work/855917 Previous episodes linked to this episode 1. Episode 65 – Do we have a hustle problem? 2. Episode 110 - Should you consider the great resignation as part of your career journey? 3. Episode 140- How deal with The Great Resignation and Burnout Culture with Sara J. McElroy 4. Episode 146 - What is quiet quitting and what do you need to know about it? 5. Episode 196 - 4 practical tips to help you quit your job Working with me Find out how to work with me visit the link here - https://www.somaghosh.com/women-in-employment If you have any thoughts or questions about the podcast please email me at soma@somaghosh.com or soma@thecareerhappinessmentor.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/careerhappiness/message
Dana L. Davis joins me for this episode of the Written in Melanin Podcast. She is an author, actress, and voice-over artist who lives and works in Los Angeles. She has starred in Heroes, Coach Carter, Franklin & Bash, Veronica Mars, and countless other film and TV productions. A few of her animation credits include Star vs. the Forces of Evil, Craig of the Creek, and She-Ra and the Princesses of Power.Dana is a classically trained violist and the founder of the LA-based nonprofit Culture for Kids, LA, which provides inner-city children with free tickets and transportation to attend performing arts shows around LA County.She's joining me today to discuss her upcoming release, Fake Famous, and share with us some of her experience writing Young Adult fiction, and being a creative with multiple talents.https://melaninlibrary.com/books/8082http://www.danaldavis.com/Support the show-Purchase We Are the Origin: https://amzn.to/3YEODQIPreorder We Are Dying Gods: https://shop.writteninmelanin.com/b/wadgphSupport the podcast: https://Patreon.com/WrittenInMelaninMelanin Library: https://MelaninLibrary.comMentoring Services: https://www.writteninmelanin.com/mentoring Editing & Formatting: https://www.writteninmelanin.com/services Music by Akia DaGreatRequest We Are the Origin and We Are Dying Gods at your local bookstore or library!
Welcome back to OTS! Today I have a VERY special interview to share today... a release day special for Fake Famous, Dana L. Davis' fifth novel! This book is all about Red, a farm girl from Iowa that after a joke video is pulled into the world of her celebrity look alike Zay Zay Waters and asks herself 'is the grass really greener on the other side?' Follow Dana Follow OTS Fake Famous is available now! Consider purchasing through one of these fine retailers. Odyssey Books Quail Ridge Amazon (also on Kindle Unlimited!!)
Ever found yourself caught up in the whirlwind of celebrity gossip and pop culture trends? Well, strap in for this episode of Wine Thirty, where we delve into the latest scoop from Britney Spears' divorce to Josh Seiter's fake death. We also zoom in on the newest influencer hotspot in Charleston and share our personal takes on these dramatic events. Andrew, chats about his exhilarating encounter with Metallica in LA, while I put your taste buds to test with my review of a delightful Blue Shell Rose wine, your perfect companion for a light meal.Do you love a good conspiracy theory? Hold your breath as we unscramble the mysteries around the Hawaii Maui fire – from Biden's 'build back better' speech to allegations of government sabotage. We switch gears to discuss effective ways of enhancing your child's mental development, with engaging picture books and discussions topping our list. The conversation heats up as we explore these topics and offer our unique insights, promising you an episode that's both entertaining and thought-provoking.Finally, we unwind by sharing what's been keeping us hooked in the world of entertainment. From my guilty pleasure The Challenge USA to Andrew's eagerness to revisit The Wire, we bring you a candid chat about our latest fascinations. My reading list includes Page Boy by Elliot Page and an exclusive preview of Fake Famous by Dana L Davis, offering you a glimpse into my literary world. So, pour yourself a glass of wine and get ready to be entertained, educated, and maybe even a little surprised, on this episode of Wine Thirty.
Fake Famous focuses on the wrong things. Read more at: https://scottsself-indulgentmovieblog.blogspot.com/
EPISODE #897 I SUED HBO FOR STEALING! Richard welcomes a Hollywood writer and producer who is suing HBO, Warner Bros. Discovery, and other production companies for copyright infringement, alleging that they stole his concept for a documentary and turned it into FBoy Island, a dating show where women attempted to identify 24 men as womanizers (“FBoys”) or those genuinely seeking love. He also claims his ideas were used for the influencer documentary Fake Famous, which debuted on HBO in 2021. GUEST: Jack Piuggi is an entertainment business professional based in New York with a passion for creating. His work ethics are a testament to his exceptional dedication to delivering outstanding art. With an eye for detail and a focus on innovation, Jack's signature style of outside the box thinking, making him a sought-after Producer, Director and Writer in the industry. If You're Interested in Interviewing Jack Piuggi, Contact: For more information or to schedule further interviews with Jack Piuggi please contact: Jesse Nash Brian Hyland Cricket Public Relations 212-363-0654 CPR@cricketpr.com nashjesse@gmail.com WEBSITES: https://www.jackpiuggi.com https://www.flippproductions.com SUPPORT MY SPONSORS!!! COPY MY CRYPTO Discover how over 2,800 people - many of who know nothing about crypto or how to invest - are building rapid wealth the cabal can never steal. "You don't need to know a thing about cryptocurrency if you copy someone who does." Gain Access for just $1 CopyMyCrypto.com/Richard SUBSCRIBE TO STRANGE PLANET PREMIUM https://strangeplanet.supportingcast.fm Use the discount code "Planet" to receive one month off the first subscription. We and our partners use cookies to personalize your experience, to show you ads based on your interests, and for measurement and analytics purposes. By using our website and services, you agree to our use of cookies as described in our Cookie Policy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://strangeplanet.supportingcast.fm/
Are you tired of feeling like you have to wear a mask and be someone you're not just to fit in and be accepted? It's time to shed that facade, balance work and life, and embrace your authentic self, and in doing so, find true success as an inside job.“How do I get ahead in this world and all that it offers? And yet, how do I have the tiem for the other things that are important in my life as well? That's the importance of balance and that's why it's so critical that we try and get to that place of balance.” - Branch IsoleBalancing Work, Life, and IdentityIn our life quests to get ahead in life and find satisfaction and fulfillment, we tend to find ourselves stretched thin, our relationships strained to the point of breaking, and feeling burned out overall. Pursuing power, money, and fame seems like the natural thing to do for humans. It's what we have been taught our entire lives through media, school, and friends and family, but it comes with responsibilities that can lead to a 24/7 lifestyle where people are always on call for work.However, people are also spiritual beings, which some may put on the back burner until they need relief from problems or troubles. Branch Isole talks about the importance of balancing time between important things in life, such as relationships with family and children, work, and mental health. He suggests that people need to separate themselves from being plugged in all the time to find balance in their lives.When it comes to identity, social media and the comparison game can become a trap that pulls us into feeling that we are not enough and that we need to present a mask of what is popular rather than what is authentically us.In this episode, you will learn:The impact and risk of being constantly plugged in 24/7Finding work-life balance counter to a trend that says there's no such thing The impact of pursuing fake fame, and benefits of shedding the masks we where Branch IsoleAuthor, poet and storyteller Branch Isole writes and speaks about choice and consequence, accepting or avoiding personal responsibility, and the power of truth.Known worldwide his contemporary short stories reveal issues and emotions often experienced, but not always voiced. With careers in teaching, corporate sales/marketing, and founder/partner of five small businesses, Branch is author of twenty-two books.Branch graduated from Texas State Univ., did post graduate work Univ. of Houston, and holds an Oxford M.A. Theology degree from Trinity Bible College.Grab a Copy of Beyond the Rut TodayIf you're ready to create success on your terms, grab a copy of Beyond the Rut: Create a Life Worth Living in Your Faith, Family, and Career on Amazon today. Available as an eBook, paperback, and Audible.Host your podcast on Buzzsprout using this link, and you will get great service plus a $20 Amazon gift card if you sign up for one of their paid plans. BeyondTheRut.com/buzzsprout. Beyond the Rut Podcast and The Shadows Podcast are members of Lima Charlie Network whose mission is to empower others to reach new heights in leadership, self-development, and communication by connecting our audience with a network of podcasters and thought-leaders focused on sharing tools for impactful improvement. Visit LimaCharlieNetwork.com for more information!Support the show
Christopher M. Bailey & DJ Wolvie (IG: @Chrisvsmyself & @DJWolvie) are local LA legendary cats by way of Tucson, Arizona. They're both multi-hyphenate creatives and live on the bleeding edge of culture in both the clothing and music space. Chris established the super buzzing, Last One Left, clothing brand which has been featured in The Los Angeles Times and worn by some of your favorite entertainers. DJ Wolvie is a super talented DJ with a musical palette that spans many genres. He formerly worked at HipHopDX and is a frequent collaborator with the Last One Left brand. Chris's life story was featured in the HBO Documentary, “Fake Famous,” which is a social experiment that highlights 3 up and coming creatives and manufactures turning them into “influencers” by hyping them up and buying fake followers for them on social media. DJ Wolvie was featured in the documentary as well. If you haven't seen it, you should go watch it! Wild stuff! EPISODE HIGHLIGHTS // + Showing up to a job interview thinking it was for Pharrell but finding out it was for Jay-Z + Navigating closed doors and trusting the timing of everything unfolding + Feeling out of place and getting harassed by bros in the party scene of Tucson, Arizona + Chris watching his mom spiral out of control from addiction and watching her go in and out of rehabs + Wolvie leaving Arizona for LA to work at HipHopDX and only getting paid $150 per month + The origins of Chris's clothing company “Last One Left” + The culture and nuances within the thrifting for clothes community and the idea of “compounding karma” within it + Suggesting an indie NYC nightclub to one of Jay-Z's friends and then watching the surrealness of Jay-Z and Beyonce pulling up to the club that same night + Being in HBO's “Fake Famous” documentary and the ridiculousness that Chris & Wolvie observed + Being super mindful of who you keep in your inner circle, and why it's essential to realizing your full potential
Joining me once again, to talk about his most recent video on YouTube drama, the ever-present & life sucking algorithm, and the mind fuck of being fake famous, is the one and only F.D Signifier. Check it out! ✊ Guests Links YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@FDSignifire I Might Have a Drama Problem (Broke Bread): https://youtu.be/vQQXH1AN22M Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/fdsignifier Merch Store: https://crowdmade.com/collections/fdsignifier Twitter: https://twitter.com/FDsignifier Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fdsignifier
** WARNING** The content of this podcast is not suitable for children....prudes...sensitive ears...judgmental minds...or kink shamers. On this episode we have our guest Jacilyn who is a model, sex positive and body positive advocate, as well as a social media influencer. We discuss the modeling world, what its like creating adult themed content online, open relationships and much more, Stay Sucka Free.
Orlando Mergal Todo el que interaccione con un teléfono inteligente, una tableta o un computador convencional —a menos que viva bajo una piedra— ha entrado en contacto con las redes sociales. Y a eso de vivir bajo una piedra tenemos que sumarle que su teléfono sea un Razr V3 de Motorola o una barrita de jabón de Nokia, que nunca haya conocido un iPad y que su sistema operativo sea Windows 3 y su navegador Netscape. La realidad —triste pero realidad— es que para mucha gente Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, LinkedIn y todas las demás redes sociales SON la Internet. La costumbre de tener y mantener una página de Internet propia está cayendo cada día más en desuso. Enrique Vargas Los que estamos inmersos en esto de la Internet —y que mantenemos a raya al monstruo de las redes sociales— somos una minoría. Peor aún, nuestro apostolado cae en oídos sordos. La gente nos ve como marginales, como rebeldes, como gente que se rehusa a entrar al siglo 21. Paralelamente, las cosas que salen en la prensa —sobre todo en la de tecnología en inglés— confirman nuestras posturas. Los documentales como “The Social Dilemma”, “The Great Hack”, “Fyre Fraud”, “Social Animals”, “Fake Famous” y “We Live In Public” ilustran las distintas manifestaciones de la maldad que ha venido a apoderarse de las redes sociales. Es un mundo artificial y de mentiras donde impera la avaricia, el engaño, la falsedad y el odio. Todo el mundo es perfecto en las redes sociales. Nadie acepta recomendaciones ni puntos de vista encontrados. El respeto se ha vuelto un animal en peligro de extinción y la palabra hiriente y cortante está a flor de labios. Yo soy testigo de eso porque he tropezado con el monstruo en varias ocasiones. Cristóbal Colón Hoy decidí hacer un experimento. Falta ver si a ustedes le va a agradar y si los participantes se sentirán inclinados a repetirlo. Hoy invité a dos podcasters adicionales a discutir este tema conmigo. Se trata de dos podcasters puertorriqueños que yo considero gente seria, inteligente y capaces de sostener una conversación sin que se torne malsana. Hoy tengo de invitados al señor Cristóbal Colón, del podcast Nos Cambiaron los Muñequitos y a Enrique Vargas, del podcast Repaso Noticioso, ambos amigos míos y gente con la que da gusto conversar. De hecho, posiblemente el más cínico y sarcástico del grupo sea yo, pero eso ya ustedes lo saben. Y hablamos de todo: del tema que nos ocupa hoy “Los Aspectos Tóxicos De Las Redes Sociales” y de otros temas medulares —pero tangenciales— que llegaron por soleares, como dice el poeta. Te invito a escuchar este intercambio de ideas y a darme tu opinión. ¿Te gusta este tipo de mesa redonda? ¿Te gustaría que se repita? De ser así “pásame un Emilio” como dicen los españoles, para seguirlo haciendo. ENLACES: Tráfico Y Atención… Lo Más Valioso En La Internet Desnudos Ante El Mundo OTROS EPISODIOS QUE TE PUEDEN INTERESAR: 11 Mitos Tecnológicos Que Suenan Creíbles 16 Mentiras Que Te Dijeron Durante La Infancia 7 Mitos Sobre La Producción de Video 7 Mitos Sobre El Empleo De Personas De La Tercera Edad 13 Realidades Sobre La Educación Universitaria [2022] 11 Mitos Sobre El Agua 7 Mitos y Realidades Sobre YouTube 4 Palabras Que El Público Odia ©2023, Orlando Mergal, MA _________________ El autor es Experto En Comunicación Corporativa (Lic. R-500), Autor de más de media docena de Publicaciones de Autoayuda y Productor de Contenido Digital Inf. 787-306-1590 • 787-750-0000 Divulgación de Relación Material: Algunos de los enlaces en esta entrada son “enlaces de afiliados”. Eso significa que si le das click al enlace, y compras algo, yo voy a recibir una comisión de afiliado. No obstante, tú vas a pagar exactamente lo mismo que pagarías al visitar al comerciante directamente y de manera independiente. Además, yo sólo recomiendo productos o servicios que utilizo personalmente y que pienso que añadirán valor a mis oyentes.
Talk about options! If you are having difficulty deciding on what to watch, the crew gives you more to consider as Shannon Mahaffey, J.T. Hazzard, and Cody Aaron Hanify share their thoughts on Fake Famous, Money Talks, Palmer, Only Fans: Selling Sexy, Marshall, Knock Down the House, In Other Words, War Dogs, and Malcolm and Marie. The crew unwraps uncensored critiques with surprising and some expected takeaways while Shannon keeps track of how well this group can stay on time. Get comfortable and check out what the We Watch It crew recommends to watch, or stay away from, this week on Movie in Minutes!Don't forget to visit WeWatchItPodcast.com where you could submit a request for the re-watch it crew, gain access to all of our episodes and even take a look at Shannon's progress on her listImportant LinksInstagram – @WeWatch.ItFacebook – We Watch It Podcast Twitter - @WeWatchItPod Apple Podcasts – We Watch It!
¿Cómo hacer que más gente escuche tu material? La tarea no es fácil, requiere tiempo, pero trae sus recompensas. Por un lado, te vuelves una voz de autoridad, por otro lado, sales de tu zona de comfort. De esto y más hablaremos hoy. En este episodio mencionamos el documental "Fake Famous", también hablamos de Anchor, Spotify, iHeart, & Ivoox. Tenemos más contenido como este disponible en escueladelpodcast.com. Inscríbete a nuestra escuela y edúcate con nosotros. ¿Quieres comprar equipo como el nuestro? Visita nuestra tienda escueladelpodcast.com/shop. Apoya la creación de nuestros contenidos invitándonos a un café. Puedes comprarnos uno en escueladelpodcast.com/cafe Automatiza la escritura de tus contenidos web con tu propio asistente virtual, visita bitextuales.com/inteligencia y empieza a escribir 10 veces más rápido. #podcastenespañol #podcastenespanol #escueladelpodcast #mitos #audiencia #escuchas #mentoría #clases #asesoría #escuela #equipo #audio
Welcome Back! We are back for a new season of Fake Famous. This episode we catch on things we've missed on including PnB Rock (RIP) and Ime Udoka scandal, we also ask the question, why is it hard for certain men to mature?
Funny travel tale, QE2, Good Bad & Ugly, Fake Famous documentary - making web influencers out of nothing, the firing of Brian Stelter at CNN
Funny travel tale, QE2, Good Bad & Ugly, Fake Famous documentary - making web influencers out of nothing, the firing of Brian Stelter at CNN
On this 2 part episode of Fake Famous we try to connect the disconnect between men and women with 2 females guest Tranita and Lea. We discuss everything from the dating pool, expectations, polyamory, love and sex.
IMPERDIBLE Documental dónde te cuento como es el lado ocultó de las redes sociales y la vanidad humana. GRACIAS por estar Aquí, A disfrutar con este episodio de tú podcast Favorito y me hagas el favor de Compartirlo!! Espero tus comentarios, dudas o lo que quieras. www.twitter.com/locoalmicro
IMPERDIBLE Documental dónde te cuento como es el lado ocultó de las redes sociales y la vanidad humana. GRACIAS por estar Aquí, A disfrutar con este episodio de tú podcast Favorito y me hagas el favor de Compartirlo!! Espero tus comentarios, dudas o lo que quieras. www.twitter.com/locoalmicro
Welcome to the last installment of our Stepping Into Your Authenticity Series. As a companion piece, host Heather Zeitzwolfe decided to take on a self-imposed challenge to go LIVE on Instagram for 45 days in a row. The catalyst for this challenge was to break through her fears of going LIVE. More importantly, she wanted to set an example for those in the audience who have been reluctant to try it.After receiving words of encouragement and numerous questions, Heather decided to wrap up the series with a few highlights from her experience. This episode is a hybrid that blends excerpts from four LIVES. The first LIVE featured was from day 29 of going LIVE on Instagram. The topic was influencer marketing and fraudulent followers. This conversation was a reaction to the documentary Fake Famous on HBO. The following segments, which are included within the hybrid episode, contain three dynamic women. First up is, marketing expert Nedra Rezinas for day 23 of going LIVE to discuss the importance of doing things differently to stand out in a noisy market. In this clip they chat about the power of informational interviews, taking a break from social media, and Mike Michalowicz's book, Get Different. Next up is a business coach and speaking expert, Caterina Rando. She joins Heather on her 39th day of going LIVE. They explore how to increase clients through public speaking and engaging your audience through a sales fountain.The last segment features marketing and Clubhouse coach, Katie Brinkley. You can often find her moderating rooms on effectively using Clubhouse to grow your business. As an early adopter, she has witnessed the transformation of social audio. She shared her expertise on the subject for day 26 of going LIVE. For more info, see complete show notes: https://www.getthebalanceright.net/blog/episode91CONTACT HEATHER:Contact Heather: Instagram | LinkedInHeather's Passion to Profits Group Program: Register Get the Balance Right Coaching: WebsiteBook a Discovery Call (via Zoom) - ScheduleHeather & Get the Balance Right - LinkTreeZeitzwolfe Accounting: Website | FacebookHey Female Entrepreneurs! oin me each month for the Monday Money Mayhem Makeover. This fun, interactive event is part mastermind, part networking and kind of like a pajama party without the PJs. You'll even learn make-up tips! The gathering happens via Zoom on the 4th Monday of every month at 4pm PST. Use the link to register. Inviting friends is encouraged. BYOB. Hey Friend!Thanks for being a fan of the show! Please follow and share the podcast. If you'd like to help cover some of the production costs you can donate or become a member here. Your support is very much appreciated.Support the show (https://pod.fan/getthebalanceright)
Intro: when you don't feel your best, do the thing anyway, Fake Famous, H&M is 40 shades of putty, Stitch Fix, Let Me Run This By You: Selfie vacations, Paul Stuart, rent a fake jet, Tevas, we are old enough to accidentally wear cool clothes. Interview: We talk to Mickey O'Sullivan about body image, sibling relationships, getting bullied, Illinois State University, The Wake, Henry Moore is Melting at The Athenaeum, addiction, Sophia Bush, Chicago PD, Casey Affleck.FULL TRANSCRIPT (unedited):2 (10s):And I'm Gina .3 (11s):We went to theater school together. We survived it, but we didn't quite understand it.2 (15s):20 years later, we're digging deep talking to our guests about their experiences and trying to make sense of it all.3 (21s):We survived theater school and you will too. Are we famous yet?2 (35s):Isolation is a funny thing because it's both the thing that you feel drawn towards when you don't feel well. But it's also the thing that, you know, that makes it worse. And I saw another thing that said, the more comfortable you get with you and who you are, the less likely you're going to want to isolate because it does, you know, it it's effort to be who you are when you're, you know, not kind of sinked up. Yeah. That's all just to say that when my kids have their aches and pains and two of my kids are real vocal about every single sensation they ever have in their body at any given time. Like, I can't think of a time where these two leave the house where I haven't heard my foot hurts.2 (1m 20s):My shoulder hurts. I have a headache. My stomach hurts. It hurts when I do this. And I, I believe it all. And yet I'm like, yeah, but if you stay home, I'm not going to let you be on a screen. So you're just going to literally be staring at the wall, feeling that I wouldn't, you rather go to school. Right.1 (1m 38s):Interesting. But Gina, it has taken me to 46 to actually realize that. So they're like, literally like a year ago, I probably would've been like, you know what, I'm just gonna stay home. And like, I have a headache, but like now I realize like, oh no, I think it's also like, time is slipping by like, I'm getting older, we're marching towards death. Like I got to get outside2 (2m 3s):Dude. And1 (2m 4s):You know, so like, I, I think it takes some what it takes, but yeah, man, I know that this pandemic has created the sense that the outside world is dangerous because literally it was, so it is like a war in that we, I felt like we were in a war when, when this all started, it was two years ago this month. Right. So right. I came to visit and then all to you and then all hell broke loose. And it, yeah, it created this thing of like the danger is outside the home. And so now it's like so easy to, but I actually realize that I feel worse at home because not only then do I have a headache, I have to deal with my fucking dog.1 (2m 52s):Who's a pain in the ass and get triggered by my husband who I think should be doing his job differently. And I hear him because we're in a teeny house. So that's torture. That's worse.2 (3m 3s):That's terrible. That's no good. My corollary for that is just, I do spend all of my, I mean, I do my, everything I do is, is at my house. I take care of my house. I take care of my kids and then I write and, and work, work on, you know, artistic stuff when you're home and your office, maybe miles experiences this too. Like you don't, you're never not at work in a way. So you're, I gotta do some, I gotta do something to have more of a separation. Maybe I should just like, bro, did you, did you see what about Bob? When he, he worked from home, but he clocked in. I should know that.1 (3m 42s):Well, the other thing that I was thinking, so I, okay. I thought about this cause I was asked. Okay. So I, a friend of mine said, I have this free thing for stitch fix. Right. One of these bottles. Okay. Right. I've done those before I did DIA and co and whatever it lost, its luster, it's a waste of money. Eventually. It feels like, and it's ridiculous. Okay. But good, good news about stitch fix is that, or one of these services is that one. I love the jeans they sent me, but two, you have to leave the house to return the things you don't want or you pay for the things. Right. Okay. So that's a side benefit. And so that got me out of the house and three I'm wondering, I was like, oh, maybe I should send my code to Gina.1 (4m 26s):But then I'm like, Gina, doesn't like to shut up. Right. And Gina doesn't like, so they do the shopping, but you also don't strike me as someone who would want to dress up for our meetings.2 (4m 36s):Exactly. And I did stitch fix and did it for a while. And then I was like, well, what am I dress for? This is a big conundrum. I have just life in general. And we should tell our listeners that, you know, we're, we're contemplating recording, doing a video recorder recording of these podcasts, which will be great, but then it'll make me feel like I need to, but maybe, but maybe it's okay to feel that way. Maybe it would be actually really good for my mental health to be like, I have to get dressed for my day.1 (5m 8s):I think it helps me. I mean, look, I'm literally wearing a tank top and a bra, but like2 (5m 14s):No, that's huge. Yeah,1 (5m 15s):Yeah, yeah. Right. No, and pants without an elastic ways. So like, I think it helps me in that. And some days it's just a pain in the ass, but it also helps me to think that, yeah, at least I'm trying in some area of my life, which we're all trying in all areas, but I'm just saying it's a visual representation of the fact that like, oh, I'm trying, the other thing about coworking that I like is I get to see other people's outfits. And sometimes they're really cute. Sometimes they're fucking horrible. Like it there's a lot of like 20 year olds that are here at co-working because are 20, 25. I'm a little old. So I like age everyone down, but like a 25 year olds that cause you can rent big offices here too.1 (5m 59s):Like for companies like marketing companies. So I see the fashions of the 20 five-year-olds and I'm like, whoa, you are opening my eyes to a whole hell scape of fashion that I did not know existed.2 (6m 14s):It's all so bad. It's all so bad. By the way, before I forget the, the getting dressed is, is this the reason to do it as the same reason to make your bed every morning? Like you don't have to sure. But doing it creates a nice demarcation that you're not always just, you know, in this miasma of like doing the same, same thing. But yeah. Getting back to the fashions of it's all terrible. And I just watched this documentary called fake famous. You might really like it it's is actually so fascinating. It's a, some guy who, I'm not sure if he's a journalist or whatever, but he speaks all of the time on news programs about social media.2 (7m 2s):Like that's just his area of expertise. So he says the social experiment where he, they have a casting call where the casting call says, I'm asking for people who want to be famous. So they get 4,000 submissions1 (7m 18s):And it's is it called the theater school?2 (7m 20s):Yeah, no, it's not going to theater school. And of course, you know, they paid these people to do it inverse of what we did and they pick these three people who wants to be famous. And he was, he set out to use his knowledge of social media to make them famous, artificially famous. And it was so interesting. It's a, it's something, it's a culture that I knew about. Like, but I'm not, I don't participate in influencer culture. Right. And I don't know if you saw this thing, I posted that 40 million people in the world have a million or more followers, like really puts things in perspective.2 (8m 5s):You know? And, and, and it was also talking about how the algorithm shapes itself. So like I'm also reading this book about Alex Jones and conspiracy theories. And you know, he will say on his show, he'll say a lie. And then he'll say Google it, because he's got millions of listeners and millions of listeners Googling something. Right. Makes it, shapes it into something. Right.1 (8m 35s):It makes it true. Makes it true. You can literally an impact the truth. It's gross. But it's also, it's like literally how for me, yeah. It's like how Hitler got to power, right? There was no Google, but it is the same. Like if you believe it, it will be so on some level. And if 40 million people believe it, it will really be so on some level. Yes.2 (8m 58s):And if they tell us that earth tones and no patterns and no structure to garments looks good, eventually will believe it. And they probably are doing it because there's a glut of earth, tone fabric, and people are trying to write, but I haven't seen something that I would consider a cute outfit on a person under, or maybe even anybody, but in years, like going to the mall, I don't say, Ooh, this is great street1 (9m 29s):Snapper.2 (9m 30s):It's all just looks gross.1 (9m 33s):I went to, so I walked down my street to get to coworking and there's an H and M there. And I, and also when my niece was here, we went to H and M because they love that shit. And I, I was like, literally, this is all 40 shades of putty. Like honey, 40 shades of putty. I said, and she goes, what's potty. And I go, it's this color? 40 shades of putty is my new memoir. And it's all about this color scheme they've got going on. Right? Like it is literally Putney. The putty that came in, the eggs that we used to play with silly putty or whatever, the fuck,2 (10m 9s):Petty wood glue,1 (10m 12s):Like coffee2 (10m 13s):Grounds call,1 (10m 19s):Let me run this by you.2 (10m 27s):So one of the places, I guess that Instagram is a very popular Instagram spot, by the way, people do whole vacations that are just centered around where to have their picture made. And like, not even thinking about the vacation itself, like people come to LA. Yes. Ma'am people come to LA, let's say they had this one story on their two girls from there might have been from Russia. Now that I'm thinking of it came, you know, spent $2,000 or whatever on their ticket to come to LA. And it was literally just touring these selfie spots. One of them is the Paul Stewart building. There's a big pink, it's a Paul Stewart it's fashion design.2 (11m 9s):And it was just like, his store is the, it's a huge, huge, huge pink wall. Oh. And this is where people at any time of day, you could drive by it. And you're going to see people taking selfies there because it's an Instagram spot. Oh. So people come to LA by the droves with a list of selfie spots.1 (11m 33s):This is like fucking Pokemon people situation.2 (11m 37s):Okay. Like by dying because you're being pokey while you're driving. Yeah, exactly.1 (11m 42s):Wait, wait, wait, wait. Yeah.2 (11m 43s):So I guess you don't see too much of this.1 (11m 45s):No, not, especially not in Pasadena. I can't2 (11m 48s):Imagine1 (11m 50s):Fucking suburb dude. And, and, and I would also, oh, but I did see, okay. So miles surfs. Right? And we, while he's a new surfer, I shouldn't, it's not like Kelly Slater or whatever the fuck. Anyway, the point is we went to a surf lesson once and I fucking kid, you not, there was a guy who I believe was speaking Russian on the phone at the Santa Monica parking lot at 7:00 AM beach parking lot with his Mercedes that was rented clearly with a camera on a fucking tripod, taking selfies at 7:00 AM with a rented Mercedes in a crazy outfit there when he was doing and, and, and me and miles and I, and, and, and the surf teacher, who's fucking hilarious.1 (12m 41s):Who's this stoner comedian named Jared, who is hilarious, was like, yeah, yeah, dude, this is, this is, this is it, man. This is how they do it. They like stop traffic. And, and I didn't know what he was talking about, but now that you're saying it, this is what this guy was doing. And I, he was on the bash Dudley doing it. So like, there was no embarrassment. I was like, what the fuck? And music was playing. It was videos too. Like Instagram videos, reels or something. He's fucking, he was playing rap music, which was the best thing about the whole thing was the music. But he, it was raw. And he was crouching down, like by the car, in an outfit at 7:00 AM.1 (13m 21s):And Doris was, I was with the dog of the dog was like, even the dog was like, what the fuck is this guy doing? Like what?2 (13m 28s):I never bring my personal. I was like, just taking a selfie. I have to do it usually with one of my kids. And even then it feels it's something about it feels wrong. And did you know that you can rent the space that looks like the interior of a private jet for $50 an hour so that you could take pictures and make it look like you are traveling,1 (13m 58s):Which is like my nightmare, because I'm afraid to fly. I'd go to, I'd be in hell, but okay.2 (14m 2s):Oh, you can rent a mansion for $600 in a day and have, you know, these Instagrammers, they get together like four or five looks and they rent out a mansion and they pose themselves in these ridiculous things. And then they, because they post, they have to post four times a day in order to stay relevant and to get brands that want to get a sponsor them or whatever. So they are just constantly going around looking for content. And then the pandemic happened. And I think that really gave rise to like renting these spaces because they couldn't actually go on these vacations and so forth.2 (14m 43s):Isn't that wild. It's just1 (14m 45s):Craziest shit I've ever, I'm going to watch this documentary. I M it is again, I know why you find it interesting too, is because it really reminds me of Adam McKay's work. Like what is happening? It's so meta. It's like, what? Wait a minute, wait, what is happening?2 (15m 7s):Well, ironically, I think one of the things that's happening is whereas, you know, initially the feeling about the internet, it was just made everything opened up, right. And that's still true to, to a large degree, but on another way, everybody's life is just about their phone. You know, your life takes place on this tiny little screen and, and to be in a group of people under, I mean, maybe not even that maybe just to be in a group of people is to see like 80% of them at any given moment staring at their phone, wherever they are out in the world. Right. They, one of the scenes in the movie is they, some company hires a bunch of influencers.2 (15m 51s):It's a junket, essentially. Like they take them to these selfie spots, including a abandoned water park. That's like a, that's like a great place to take salaries. They get this crew of girls and they just take them to these various spots to model this ugly, putty, colored clothing, and then get paid for brand, you know, for hashtagging the brand. And there, I was just like so depressed. I felt sick after watching that Pressing right. There was one guy who did not, he decided that actually of the three people, they picked, two of them quit during the experiment, because one of them was getting comments from his real cause the guy was buying them followers.2 (16m 38s):That's what he was doing. He bought them followers, which are all of these bots. And did you know that like people like Kim Kardashians who have whatever millions and millions it's estimated this 60% of their followers are bots. Yeppers. Yep. Yep. Yep. So I guess1 (17m 1s):I can't, I can't even process what's going on here today. Like, I, I, you, you can't people can't see what they will. Once we start recording these bad boys, the video, I like looked down at my fucking TIVA sandal. Okay. My Tivas okay. By the way, by the way I was wearing, I bought Tivas because my feet are fucked up. Right. And I had to wear, I got, I have two shoes now I can really wear, which are Hocus. And then Tivas alright, terrible. Sarah will situations. But anyway, I'm wearing black Tivas sandals that I wore literally wore in eighth grade. And then I have a fucking LL bean like throw back at, or is it an Adirondack2 (17m 45s):And1 (17m 47s):Adirondacks a chair. Right. But okay. And it has like kind of nineties, throwback colors, not on purpose. I just liked it. And I bought it has a hood. I fucking wearing that. Some jeans and my Tivas and I look like I'm going to summer camp. Right. And I'm in the coworking and these young, these young ladies go, oh my God, we'd love your throwback nineties outfit. Literally. They said that. And I was like, Oh my God, I, oh my God, I didn't ha I didn't know what was going on. And I was like, oh my God, the one there. Right. I literally looked like I was going to camp echo, which was the camp I went to the Y camp.1 (18m 30s):And I also was like, it's also kind of hideous. And yet these youngsters are thinking I'm doing it. Ironically.2 (18m 38s):Let's, let's give up.1 (18m 44s):Let's just give up. Let's kill ourselves.2 (18m 47s):Let's wave the white flag. I tried Lord. Oh Lord.1 (18m 53s):I mean, I, I couldn't understand what's going on. And I looked down and I was like, oh my God, they're so right. And I just smiled. And I was like, are they2 (19m 1s):Literally Chivas from eighth grade? Like, you literally still have your same. No,1 (19m 4s):I bought Because my feet hurt. I need sandals that are literally, it's so sad. It's so sad. And I was sitting at coworking and they walked by and they said that I looked down and I was like, I, I did, I did feel Gina. Like I just, I gave up2 (19m 23s):Trying to give up. Now we're all set.0 (19m 28s):Well2 (19m 39s):Today on the podcast, we are talking to Mickey O'Sullivan. Mickey O'Sullivan is a Chicago actor. You know him, you know him from the shy and from Chicago PD and athletes. So many television shows. I couldn't possibly mention them all here as well as theater and commercials. And he is a related and relatable, insightful, funny, warm, talented person. So please enjoy our conversation with Mickey O'Sullivan1 (20m 15s):I'm talking about right now, filling her age. I don't know. It's great. It's great. It's in a good way. You will see that my internet was in and out. It's just,2 (20m 24s):Yeah. Are you close to your router or1 (20m 27s):Even know where the router is? So there we5 (20m 29s):Go. What's the router.2 (20m 33s):Good point. Make you good. Bye. Nice flex there with your Peloton in the background.5 (20m 39s):Oh yeah. Check that out. Just like slid it over. I've got it on one of those lazy Susan's right now. This is my current look. And it just,1 (20m 48s):Do you have another lip?5 (20m 52s):Who's a lazy Susan on the table and you know how you got to kind of prop up your, your laptop. So,1 (20m 57s):Oh, I thought you had the Peloton on a fucking lazy Susan. I was like Next level.2 (21m 4s):I was adding a whole new dimension to that workout, which is already very difficult.1 (21m 8s):I was just feeling Gina and about the things, which is interesting that you popped on. So I can tell, I can say it in front of you and make you really embarrassed. So in a good way. So I was just saying, and we'll, we'll, we'll start with the official Gina opening, even though you left theater school still the same opening applies. So say it,2 (21m 27s):Congratulations. Mikio Sullivan, you survived theater school. Hey, Mickey, serve a cookie.1 (21m 35s):You deserve a cookie and all sorts of things and free therapy. And Yeah, so we all need that. But I was just saying that one of the things that I wanted to talk to you about, and we'll just dive right in and see Gina and I talked before our guests. So we're like warmed up about like psychological issues. Other people are like, what are you talking about? Like, why are you starting here? But here's how I have to start, because this is what I've realized lately. You're the only male identifying person that I've ever talked to. That talks about body image.2 (22m 8s):Oh,1 (22m 10s):I had never had a conversation where casually come up in conversation, your history of your relationship with your body as, as you from a kid to an adult, no one ever taught male, identifying person has ever talked about that with me and eight, I, it opened my eyes to like, oh shit, oh shit, men have body image issues. I did. It didn't even occur to me. So that's where I want to start. Good morning to you.5 (22m 40s):No, I'm also kind of jealous, right? So I listened to your podcast and you do you get like a real ramp up. And so this morning I was like, you know what? I need this a little bit. So I, you know, I drove the wife to work. I have a wife, I would say the word wife, which is really exciting. Thank you. And I'm also a chauffeur, which I love being. I like to be of service. I'm driving her there and I'm trying to have conversation to like warm up, you know? And she is so focused on work.2 (23m 12s):She's like, yeah. Anyway.1 (23m 17s):Yeah. She's like, that's all good. I didn't listen to the last 10 minutes. You said? Yeah. I mean, so I I'm glad that you, that was nice of you to do a ramp up, but no need, but, but, but also, can you talk a little bit about, and then we'll leave that that'll probably lead into acting stuff too, obviously in schooling, but like, what was your experience? Because you've talked about that. Like, I guess my first question would be like, what are the thoughts when I bring that up about a dude talking about body image,5 (23m 49s):To me, it makes total sense. And I'm also kind of shocked that more people don't talk about this. I mean, growing up, right. Like, yeah, kids are cruel for sure. But like, it's kind of very insidious the way that guys can be cruel to other guys. And also this idea that like, in order to be attractive to whoever I'm, whoever I'm like crushing on, like starting from a real young age is I better look like these people. And when we were growing up, those people were athletes. Right. It was never like Neil deGrasse Tyson. Right? Like it was never like these like really super intense or if it was, it was like bill gates or something.5 (24m 31s):And I don't know, like there was, there's this disconnect between masculinity and like being okay with your, your body and your body image and the way that you give off your image to other person, people so much. So to this day, I still struggle with it on a daily basis for a little while there, I was like, you know what? I think I understand the key to Hollywood success and that's the six pack and the really fucked up part was that the more, the closer I got to that goal, the better my career got. And I don't think that the two are linked. I don't think so. But I think that like, being, having to think that as somebody who's, who understands the industry pretty well and who has kind of had highs and lows in their career, if I'm thinking that then what is, you know, the version of 15 year old Makey, who's like, oh, I wonder what being an actor is like thinking.5 (25m 27s):And so that starts super young, but I was also stop me if you have questions, but I'm going to go on like a tangent here. Sure. So very young right. Actor on a baby soap opera before image is even a thing, right? Like before you have any concept of that, you give off your image to other people. I don't remember any of it, obviously. Right. And then parents separated. I come to Chicago, dad stays in New York, me and my brother growing up. My brother is always super thin, super smart. And I am always not super thin and not super smart. And so there's this kind of competitiveness that's going on right there.5 (26m 11s):But in order to fit in my brother developed a real good sense of humor at new school, very young. And I didn't, I was, I, I struggled to acclimate to like a new environment. And I guess, I don't know necessarily that I, I think that I wanted to tell myself that I had an eating problem growing up, but I don't know that that's true. I don't think I understood food or my body or energy really well because later on I started getting into athletics probably out of this complex.5 (26m 50s):Right. But I started using food for fuel and that kind of started my journey towards like understanding my body and understanding of what goes in there. But as a kid, it was like, if it's in the cupboard, I'm going to eat it. And I am a very energetic person. And so I attached myself to like food, energy, just keep going. But then when you're getting made fun of on a daily basis, energy emotions take like a lot of energy to process. And so I would come home and I would be in tears from, you know, being, they call me Shabaka my brother's name is Danica.5 (27m 30s):And they like, you know, the, the terrible people that our children. So I was always known as like, what is the one thing that is different between you and your brother? Well, you're fat and you're not. And, and yeah, like going into the career, it's awful.1 (27m 51s):But wait, I have a question. Was your family, I always wonder this because my family was not supportive. So, so I was bullied at school and I was also bullied at home. Were you bullied by your brother and your mom or no,5 (28m 8s):For sure. My brother, like, we were awful to one another, the fact that we have a relationship now and like a really good one is, is mind blowing. But yeah, we were awful each other. My mom, not so much, my mom always struggled with her body image and her weight and her reflection of herself. And I think still does to this day, like I remember like some of the conversations before our wedding was like, for both her and I like, you know, gotta start to trim up for the way, you know? So, so yeah. I don't know if I was bullied at home as much. I was, it was definitely a safe space for me coming home in that regard.5 (28m 50s):But my brother around his friends, it would increase a bit. And then of course that's like a role model to all of my friends or whatever. And then I just started hanging out with people who like, probably weren't the best for me because they weren't making fun of me. They weren't the best for me because of,1 (29m 10s):I mean, I think that it's like, we go, I'll speak for myself. I went, you go where the teasing stops. Right. Whoever's not, the love is great. And the love5 (29m 22s):Has an absence of love.1 (29m 24s):Right. I see. I always say like, I didn't necessarily want to be not if once I realized I was just going to keep being bullied, I then just wanted to be left alone. So whoever would leave me alone, if not mention it became my friend, even those people were fricking had troubles of their own. I mean, like were troubled, at least they weren't picking on me. Right. So it's like you start settling for more and more, less and less love. And like, you just want to disappear. I mean, that's what happened.5 (29m 56s):Do you think that that led to you being an artist in the sense that you started focusing more on self through isolation? Do you know what I mean?1 (30m 5s):Great question. I started. Yeah. I think that what happened was it led to my brain and heart madly trying to figure out why this was happening to me. Why was reading, being treated this way by school and at home and what I could do that was safe. And the only thing to do that was safe was make believe and create in a world where, yeah, where it wasn't about the way I looked because you know, but then you mix2 (30m 37s):Except until it totally was1 (30m 41s):When you then go to a theater school. So there you go.5 (30m 44s):Yeah. Yeah. Super weird to how that kind of comes into the mix. Right.2 (30m 50s):So I, I'm being quiet as you're talking Mickey because you're describing a dynamic that is happening in my house right now with my two sons and, and you're, so you're the, you're the grown up version. I'm really happy to hear you have a good relationship with your brother, because this is like one of my biggest fears. I had such a terrible relationship with my sister and my sons are on their way to, you know, how it seems to me is they're on their way to having that type of relationship. And maybe it's the thing about, you know, because kids are like, prof, I forget sometimes how much they have to take on at any given day.2 (31m 30s):Maybe even 90% of it at school is social. And only 10% of it is academic, but that's, that is so much that just, just like information processing and it has to happen in your body. So if you're having a hard time with it and then you're having, you know, body image issues on top of it, it's, it's all, it just seems like impossible to survive high school, you know? Like how does anybody survive high school, let alone theater school,5 (31m 60s):But oh,2 (32m 2s):No. The 15 and 13.5 (32m 4s):So part of the pandemic was they were being judged on this while they're going through like fuck and hormones and brutal. I could not imagine2 (32m 16s):Completely, completely brutal. And that's a whole other thing about education and the pandemic and how like we'll never get it back. Like, you know, it's just, there's just last years basically. But anyway. So when did you start getting into acting? When did you decide that that was something you wanted to pursue?5 (32m 34s):All right. So like alone, personally, like walking home from school, right. That, that mind was already there. Like my entire life. I was like, I'll be an actor. Not that I wanted to, but like, oh, that seems like, like I was the liar growing up. I was the storyteller I told the fucking biggest bibs in the world. And so I think like in my mind, but then it was like, oh, I'm very distractable. And I, this is how I knew I wanted to be an actor. Was that like one day that, wow, I could be a doctor. I could be a firefighter. Oh my gosh, garbage man. Why not? Right. And then the idea, like, I'd maybe like work on that for like a day.5 (33m 17s):And then the next day I'd be like, oh, I'm so interested in this. And I think later on, I was like, oh, you can go. It's a really cool way to learn about all sorts of these little things. It was just kind of like spin the wheel of roulette, acting, you know, go out for tons of commercials. You get to play a handyman for a day. And for me, like, I personally loved the pretend of like, oh, I wonder what a handyman stays like.1 (33m 41s):Yeah. That's what I remember about you is like a super curious kid, like super curious and maybe like that's part of the artist's brain too, is like, you were always curious, curious, curious, curious a hundred times curious. So what, okay, so you were like, that was your thought as you're walking home and then how did that translate into like being in a play or auditioning for shit? Or like how does that work or going to school? Yeah,5 (34m 7s):Definitely thought, right. Like funny person was my option in terms of getting out of like the social anxiety. And so my mom got me involved in a play, I think in like sixth grade, but it was outside of my social circle. It was like, we were on like the Southwest suburbs and this was way in the south suburbs. And so I didn't know anybody there only relationship to me was this thing. I played a skunk in a Winnie, the Pooh play. And then I proceeded to like rip my pants and fart in my own peace scene. So That helped the whole shitty body image to thing. Cause right.5 (34m 47s):Cause who splits their pants.2 (34m 50s):Right. Miley Cyrus actually. I mean, anybody can start therapy6 (34m 56s):It's me and my2 (34m 58s):Okay. But when it was time to pick college and you were looking around, did you look at a variety of theater programs or conservatories?5 (35m 8s):No. I don't think that I admitted to myself at that point that those was like a valid career option. So my senior year of high school, I had this like real stint in hockey where like I thought that that could be a career path for me. And then that was ended through like a variety of like injuries and you know, like personal stuff. And so then it was like I had a theater professor pulled me aside and was like, Hey, not professor, but high school teacher, special ed teacher who then ran the drama program was like, Hey, maybe you should consider doing this with your free time. Instead of just like smoking pot and smoking hookah and like driving around with your newfound free time.5 (35m 51s):And I was like, oh, maybe that's a good idea. So I did like beauty and the beast high school as like, you know, this like a side character kind of like not in the limelight. And then later on did a Shakespeare comedians, LR where we just totally ripped off of the American conservatory theater's production from, we like copied it, move by move and called it acting. And then we won state for that, which is kind of backwards, you know, like we won state for copying and production. So I definitely thought it was good, but I didn't think that I was any good at like creating my own versions of characters or anything. So I knew I had to apply to a school.5 (36m 32s):I had no idea what I was going to apply to. That seemed to be what I was good at. So I did a double major and special education and, and theater because I didn't think that a, my parents would approve of me being fully theater student. And then B I felt like maybe it was either a selfish career path or yeah, not like, I think I wanted something more noble maybe. And I had experience working summer camps for special Olympics and stuff like that growing up. So I was like, oh, that's a, that's an interesting thing. So then when I got to Illinois state university, they were one of the schools that accepted me.5 (37m 15s):I had no concept of what a theater school should be, none whatsoever. And a lot of the other people were like, oh, I did four years of drama and four years of forensics. And in the summers, I go away to theater camp and I was like, I played hockey. And so I didn't fit in again. Right. Which was fine because I learned how to be by myself. And so I started making all of my social circles outside of the theater department for the most part. And I think in a way that kind of helped me, like I practice my monologues in front of my buddy, Greg, who I think Greg does like computer science and you would just go, I think that was good. You know, it really became self self reflection.5 (37m 59s):And the weird part is like, I would go in and I, I really did become the, the, one of the golden children of my department. I was an asshole. Yeah. So a hundred percent I was cast in a li almost immediately. And2 (38m 18s):It does not surprise me because this is what always happens. Like the, the men who go into drama don't tend towards the masculine. Right. So then when they get somebody who's like, I played hockey that, I mean, you know, that happened in my high school. That1 (38m 35s):Happened our theater school too.5 (38m 37s):I think it's backwards too though. Cause you the more in touch with my feminine, oh, I hate that word. But like, you know, like this idea that like there's a masculine, the more I got in touch with myself and with art, I felt the better I did. Right. I still think that to this day, like the more I'm receptive to my own emotions and the emotions of those around me, the better I'm able to handle my career.1 (39m 4s):Yeah. It just sounds like the, the, the bind that we're all in, which is people want you to be a certain way. But when you actually invest in being another way, it's going to make you a better person than artists, but nobody really wants that, but they say they want it. So men are in a bind. I guess what I'm saying is like, you're the first male guest that we've had on that I've known. And I know the struggles that you've been through and it, it opened my eyes to theater school for men straight men specifically are men that identify as straight, whatever. It's a, it's a bind for you too. It's a bind for you. So I guess, what did you love about theater school and what were you like? I'm outta here.1 (39m 46s):That's my question.5 (39m 48s):Yeah. And those are all awesome points. Like it continues. The body image thing continues all throughout college. And I do grow closer to myself through that. But I think the thing that I loved about it is that I had that opportunity for the first time in my life. Like hockey was definitely an obsession for me. I tend to gravitate towards obsessing. And so to get into theater school, I didn't take any gen EDS. I like, I, I forgot my degree. I failed out of school. And finally, because I just, I wasn't interested in anything except for learning all of the theater that I think at some point I looked at somebody I MDB and I was like, oh, they were, you know, working for 15 years before they had their big, big, big break right there before they were discovered.5 (40m 36s):And so I was like, oh, I have a lot of catching up to do. Right. I didn't do this until my, until I was 18. Now it's time to catch up. So I just started like taking only theater classes. And then the idea that you can sit or lay on the ground in a dark room, surrounded by your peers and think about what shape your body is making and what noises are coming out to me. That was super interesting to me. I got lost in that world. And I still think to this day, like my brother is a finance guy and he he'll never know what it's like to just weep behind a mask because you saw something a certain way one day. And so for me, that was a celebrated thing.5 (41m 18s):It was like, congratulations, you, you cried behind the mask. I don't know. It's still is kind of a bizarre thing to like to reflect on. But my, my presentation skills got better at, than my social emotional skills got better. I was spending every night in a rehearsal space getting to know how to best work with people and how to make mistakes, like going back. I love college. I don't like the results of college. I don't like the way that it was kind of organized. People were cut after certain years. It was very dramatic. But theater school for me was, I mean, what a dream, right? Like I got to wake up, put on a leotard and go stretch for two hours and then go into a voice class.5 (42m 1s):Talk about my feelings towards words, study history.1 (42m 8s):I wish I could, I want to go. What if I apply where they, that's a horrible idea. I do this all the time, by the way. But like, it sounds so great when you guys, when you say it, I'm like, wait, I was wasted. I wasted my time there. I wasted my time.5 (42m 26s):I don't know though. Right. Like I think I've spent the rest of my career being like, okay, so what can I take from that? Because that's not the real world. The real world is not that you get to wake up and do that. But like, certainly I've recently gotten back into like stretching and mourning, like yoga in the mornings and stuff. And I'm like, oh, that was something that really works for you back then. Where did that go? And so, right. Like creating my own schedule. I think also I got, I was supposed to get a, B S and not a BFA. So I think I definitely missed some of the, I had more rigidity in my schedule that I think some of my peers and that made me resist the regular general education stuff and spend more time.5 (43m 16s):Like I committed to every directing project that somebody was doing. Right. Like they're in a class. And I was like, I'll do it. When they were like, bring one monologue to class. I was like, well, I'll take up the whole class and bring 10. I was super selfish about theater classes as well. Like if nobody else wanted to go, it was like, well, what are we doing here? I'll go.1 (43m 37s):Wow.5 (43m 38s):So I S I experienced a ton. Right. I was looking through, I, I was like reflecting the other day and I don't understand how I did all of that in four years or four and a half years or whatever, because I probably did at least 10 projects a year. And then I stayed during the summers and did community theater, like a playwrights festival there as well. And so I was just constantly going, but a weird body image thing. Right. So freshmen, what are the freshmen 15? I put on like the freshmen 45 drinking a lot. Right. Partying, a lot, eating food from the food Corp,1 (44m 18s):Chicken fingers, chicken fingers, fingers.5 (44m 22s):So much cheese.1 (44m 25s):Yeah.5 (44m 25s):And then I played my first like bigger role was Toby belching 12th night. So, so, oh, you have extra, you are bigger than other people. Now you're going to play the funny role, right. The drunkard, the, this or that. And I don't know what came too, but I think somebody made a body image comment in my final assessment that year. And regardless of whether that was a positive or negative thing, I committed that summer to not being what they thought I was. Right. I was like, I'm not just this1 (45m 6s):Comment. Do you remember the comment?5 (45m 7s):I don't remember. I just know that there was a catalyst, right. Something happened in that last little meeting where either what was said, or what was not said was not what I wanted to write. And so I was like, I have, I have a fucking chip on my shoulder. I love to prove people wrong. It's like a weird obsession thing as well, prove myself wrong. And so I, I went and I went running and I went back to this like, athlete, like, oh, this is how I preserve myself. And maybe if my feelings were hurt, right. Like I can focus all of that into this.5 (45m 47s):And I lost, like, I lost a lot of weight very quickly. And then that next, you know, I was the romantic leading man, the next fall In Philadelphia for the story. And to the point where like, this is how little I understood. They're like, you're doing the Philadelphia story. Will you come in and read for like the dad role? And I was like, okay. And I was like, oh, this is the dad role. It's a musical, obviously in my brain. And it's not, yeah. It's not, it's, it's Carrie gray Audrey. But I was like, I didn't read the play. I had no idea.5 (46m 27s):And then they cast me as like the leading romantically, not Carrie Grant's character. And I was like, oh no, this is a terrible idea. They don't know that. I can't say6 (46m 43s):I showed up to them like ready to like, 2 (46m 50s):Mickey. Would it be fair to say that, like, you've had to figure, I mean, a lot of people come to acting as a way to figure themselves out. Right? Like a lot of people like the idea of trying on roles. Cause that's what they're also doing with their own identity. And I do see like a little bit of a trend where a lot of people who do it for that reason, maybe didn't get enough reflected back to them when they were a kid or they got reflected only these negative things like you're describing about getting bullied. So, I mean, would it be fair to say that it's taken you oh, a long time to get to know who you really are?2 (47m 31s):Are you still in a process of figuring that out? Like, did you, how much, or how little did you know yourself when you were at theater school?5 (47m 41s):Yeah, totally fair to say. I didn't, I didn't really know myself. I definitely was enjoying the process of getting to know myself, but I didn't really have an understanding of like why I was the way I was. I, and I am definitely still in the process of trying to figure that out. I think I did a play right when I left school called, called awake. And it was about a young man. Who's a poet who's who thought his father was a poet and turns out there was, it was his brother. Like my, my father's brother was my actual father.5 (48m 22s):And it was just like, I don't know myself. I need to go figure out who I am. And that really resonated with me. It was like this idea that like sometimes what we feel is just the, the anxiety or the poles that we feel is just us going while I thought I would have known myself more by now. And so, yeah, definitely still trying to figure it out. My process, creative process. I mean, like that's constantly in flux, never the same. And that's like hockey stuff too. The reason I liked hockey was you could run a set play, and it's always going to be different every single time.5 (49m 4s):And the idea of theater, right? Like you, you get up every night and you do it. And like something about the way that your day went will be reflected in your performance. And, and so that's interesting to me. Yeah.1 (49m 23s):Interesting. I never got that. I never, I never knew that that acting was about me. Do you know what I mean? Like I never got that note. Like that message. I missed that whole thing that like, I could bring my whole self to a role. It doesn't mean that it's me. Like, but that I was allowed to bring my whole self to the role. And in fact, if I did, my acting would be better. Like I miss so much, I'm just so bombed, but I'm learning it. I'm learning it from, from listening to people like you on the podcast and talking with them like, oh, I'm helping to, to, when I teach now, I'm like, bring you, you're helping me.1 (50m 7s):The other thing I want to say is that when I saw you Mickey in my first time seeing you in a lead role or any role was at the greenhouse, I dunno, Athen am in Henry Morris, melting this, play it. And I'd never seen Mickey act. And someone was like, I have my own problems. Like, why am I going? I went to this5 (50m 36s):That's great advice. Yeah.1 (50m 40s):Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. And I give you terrible advice. I was like, go to LA, you're going to be famous. But like, yeah. Well, anyway, so I saw this play. I saw you in the play and I was like, this is one of the best actors I've ever seen in my life. I, I, I was blown away. I thought, oh, this kid knows what the fuck he's doing. And commits 125% on stage, which is, it just was miles ahead of what everyone else was doing onstage, but not in a real snarky way, in a real working man sort of a way so that you don't hate Mickey because you're like, oh, this is a good person.1 (51m 26s):They just really are committed to what the fuck they're doing. I had never seen that from an actor your age, because we're2 (51m 34s):Obsessed.1 (51m 37s):And I was like,5 (51m 38s):Oh,1 (51m 39s):This kid is the real deal. Like I,5 (51m 43s):That maybe I was avoiding My work. I was avoiding all of the other things that were sitting outside of that. Right. That like were valuable pieces of insight that I could have learned about myself. But like, I, at that point, Jen, like I was moving to LA because I did not have a home. Right. Like it was a warmer climate. Like I had no money to my name whatsoever. I struggled with addiction. I right. Like I had all of these personal life crises going on, but theater is a place where you can go for two hours, whether you're seeing it or whether you're in it and totally just purposefully forget everything else.5 (52m 26s):And so I put off a lot of like personal growth until probably like 30 years old, at least like real is true. Like this might work for you, but it is destructive. I put off that work because I was like, oh, it serves me. Right? Like it's, it gives me energy to put into my career. It is going to better knees somehow to hurt.2 (52m 49s):How do you, how, how does the casting world see you? Like who are you as an actor?5 (52m 56s):That's a good question. I wish I knew. I think I'm, I think I play intense characters that I played, blue collar characters, definitely people with an emotional depth, like an intense, emotional depth. I have, I'm starting to play the good guy. All of a sudden, which is interesting. I like playing the best friend role. And I think I kind of look at every role as the best role, you know, I am there to do something.8 (53m 32s):Yeah. Right.1 (53m 37s):Which is why they want you for the leading man role. Look, this is, it makes perfect sense to me from an outside. I'm like, they want you, so you are finally what I'm hearing too is like, you're finally what you said is like starting to do the work on yourself, right? Like as a person, as a human, as a father, as a, as a, as a husband, as all the things. Right? So it makes perfect sense that you are now playing the good guy. And also that you now are wanted by people to play the lead. Even though you want to play the best friend and you play leads to, I'm not saying you don't want to play the lead, but it, it just all makes sense.1 (54m 18s):It all makes sense that when you work on yourself, if, and if you're lucky and all the things that You5 (54m 24s):End up your1 (54m 24s):Career advancing when you do the work on5 (54m 27s):Yourself1 (54m 28s):Internally, but5 (54m 30s):Then you can decide whether or not things are working. And that's like the, the small business perspective, right? Like you open a small business on the corner, your first year, you're, you're looking at like high expenses, right? Like expense your entire store. You're going to be in the red for a while. Second year, you maybe are developing a customer client relationship. Third year, maybe you have a personal crisis and things take a step back fourth year, whatever fifth year, by the time the fifth year goes, you go, I have some solid data to work with. Right? Maybe this network isn't working for me and I need to go to a different network. And I S I subverted a lot of bad advice. I didn't listen to any of it.5 (55m 10s):I went from New York back to Bloomington, normal Illinois to try to get my degree and failing out again, because I did too much theater up to Minnesota, Chicago, California, Colorado, back to Chicago, and about three years, four years. Yeah. And so then I got back to Chicago and I was like, oh, this is what it's like, when you stay in a place for a little while, maybe people have a chance to respond to the postcards that you're sending up.2 (55m 40s):Yeah. And what's that whole thing, like now, since I've been out of it for so long triangle, when you're first starting out and trying to get people to know you, you said you still send them postcards with your, with your headshot on one side or something.5 (55m 54s):Snail mail, baby headshots. Right. I would print go to Kinko's or FedEx or whatever. I've had tons of headshots, tons of resumes, tons of cover letters. And I'd send them to everybody which maybe is what I'm learning. Now. Thankfully, I have representation. I've had representation for a really long time. Is that like, maybe be targeted with the people that you want to work with and focus on that rather than like, will anybody like me please will anybody, But maybe I had a better, I I've never thought about this. I submitted to two agencies or one agency that called me, and it was a really big name in Chicago.5 (56m 39s):And they called me in and they kept calling me Maki, like, Hey, Maki, come here. And then they were like, yeah, my name is Mickey. Sorry. That was the thing that they call me,1 (56m 59s):Excuse me.5 (57m 1s):And I was like, well,1 (57m 2s):That's the greatest fucking name I've ever heard of. I mean, it's not your name, but it's a great name. Yeah.5 (57m 8s):They brought me into the room and they're like, okay, give us your monologue. But look at the wall. They're so spot on the wall, look at it. So I did the whole thing and they were like, how are you expecting to have a good relationship with casting? If you just stare while you talk the entire time. And I was like, oh, I thought you said, like stare at the wall and talk. And they were like, you know what I think, like with your look and your experience, we could do a trial contract. And I was like, maybe finally at that point, did I have the guts in my life to be like, I don't need just anyone to be my friend or to work with me.2 (57m 48s):Maki need somebody who can really connect with5 (57m 51s):It knows my name, you know, that read the email. And then sure enough, I, I reached out to somebody who I knew was an agent and I had a meeting with them and I was like, Hey, is that how all of them should go? Because if it is, I'll just take the contract and I'll work in the industry and whatever. But if it's not, I'm not going to sign with somebody who's a Dick. Who's like too overwhelmed to actually build new relationships. Let me go and focus on somebody who like, wants to have a conversation about what I think of the industry and my place in that.2 (58m 23s):Oh, it makes me sick to think about how many people who are in those positions of power. It's, that's all they're interested in is the sort of the power play of it all. Like this thing that we start doing when we're kids and for some people we don't ever outgrow it, which is like, I don't need you. You need me, you know, the way that I show my, you know, whatever that ability in the world is to reject you instead of, you know, to be inclusive or, or even just, I mean, just a kind thing, because by the way, nobody has, is named Maki. So they should have had a sense of like, wait, why are we saying this? Right. I mean, right.2 (59m 3s):Shouldn't they have had some idea that5 (59m 6s):I do. Like, maybe I'm a sucker and lately I've been trying to think of like, what are all of the reasons that people could act like that? Because I don't get it right. Like, I don't get like, the I'm going to go brag to people about how I treated this person, like shit. And I, I think maybe it like it, it is just a really deep, deep, personal thing that's going on. That's totally clouding. Then being aware of how they're treating other people at all. Because I don't, I it's gotta be because I don't, I I've never heard anybody brag to me about how they treated somebody like shit in my entire life. I know that that's a thing that generally, as humans, we feel deep shame about and how maybe that deep shame manifests is just constantly being so focused on, on you and the things that you have to do and, you know, maintaining your own personal level of success and survival.5 (59m 59s):It's this fucked up survival tactic of like nobody else matters only what I'm doing matters. Maybe. I dunno. Maybe I'm just a sucker.1 (1h 0m 8s):No, I think it's, I think you're right. Like I think people get so caught up in their own process. They don't even know some people do, but I think that's like the exceptional sociopath psychopath, but like most people are just like low level nurses. We're all such low level narcissists mixed with our childhood trauma. We don't even realize what we're doing. I swear because I have confronted people, you know, that I've, I've confronted big wigs and said, do you realize that you're talking like this person is a piece of shit and they're like, what are you talking about? And I'm like, oh my God, most people don't understand.2 (1h 0m 50s):And most people are so far from understanding that the, that the farthest they'll ever get with that is just a defensive will know you're the asshole for pointing out. Right. I mean, that's, that's, that's usually the limit. It never ceases to amaze me. And yet it always amazes me. No, that's the same thing. how with, you know, my, the thing I'm always interested is getting from surface to depth with people. But I think like maybe 98% of the population is just really interested in staying or maybe it's just because of where I'm living. I don't know. But I, I find that not only do people not want to go from surface to depth, they're frightened and weirded out by you wanting to do that.2 (1h 1m 35s):You know what I mean? Because my thing is always like, we all know that the weather is how it is. Like, can we just like, let's skip that part. Let's go to the next thing. And people don't like that. They really don't like that.1 (1h 1m 47s):No people are not interested in that because what they have to, I am convinced that at the, at the core of that is, oh, one day I'm going to die and everyone I know is going to die.2 (1h 1m 59s):And1 (1h 1m 59s):If we talk about real, if we talk about real stuff, it'll inevitably lead me to, oh my God, everyone I love is going to die and I'm going to die. And I can't handle that. So I'm going to do drugs or do anything else instead, or not, or talk about the,5 (1h 2m 13s):Not the talking about the weather, but that's where I'm at right now is that I'm like, oh, the most important thing that we could do now is acknowledged the back that we're going to die2 (1h 2m 23s):Because it's so much freedom by the way, because it's not like, sorry to spoiler alert, but everybody is going to die. So like let's instead of being, spending your entire life afraid of that thing, embrace it because you're not going to die right now necessarily, you know, like you could make right now more interesting, right.5 (1h 2m 43s):Enjoy right now. Right. In a way1 (1h 2m 46s):Even noticed right now, just notice that we're actually alive. And I, and that we are here now doing things, talking, eating, all the things that we do it's happening. I think that that's what I've come to in this podcast. And in my life is like if the most I ever get to is, oh, this is actually happening. I'm here. This is going on. How I feel about it as how I feel about it, but this is what's going on. Acknowledging them. That's going to have to be enough because to go deep with people is such a treat and so rare. But like, I have to still stay true to the acknowledging part.1 (1h 3m 28s):Like, oh, you, you might be uncomfortable, but I'm going to acknowledge in my own way that, that, that we're all going to die in. And that's part of the impermanence. I'm going to acknowledge it to myself because if I don't, it just really leads to2 (1h 3m 40s):You just feel so isolated and desperate and yeah. Yeah. Well, anyway, speaking of isolated and desperate and alone, you mentioned going through some issues with addiction. How, how do you, could you say anything about that and how you, how you got ahead of it?5 (1h 4m 0s):Yeah. Never out of it, right? Like I am an addict through and through, right? Like it's anything that make me feel better and then like learning what those good things are and what leads to right. This path of destruction. I think really early on, I was constantly the kid that was if he only put his mind towards things, but I think if you only focused on those thing, and so that got me on this idea of like, whatever it is, and this is where obsession came in, right. Like if I could just focus on stuff and then I would dive 110%. And so what were the things that allowed me to do that?5 (1h 4m 41s):Right? Like first it was, you know, cigarettes, right? Like I could just sit there and read a play and read another play and smoke cigarettes, I guess. Right. Like definitely alcohol is in there. It's not like my primary. I, I do not go into functioning or nonfunctioning relationships where this, where I'm like, oh, I need this to function. Or I need this not to be totally dysfunctional. But early in my life, it was definitely a medicine of some sort. Right. Like I was definitely looking at it for relief. I drank a lot and drank, it was binge. Like, that was the way that we drank in high school and college.5 (1h 5m 23s):You had three hours to drink. You better drink a lot of it. Right.9 (1h 5m 27s):So true.5 (1h 5m 30s):So that was a thing. And then Adderall became a thing for me where it was like, this is something that allowed me to sit and work for hours on end. And certainly I think that, like, if I'm going to go to a psychiatrist, they would be like, I think you definitely have some traits that are right there with add or ADHD, but I did it. And so I would just abuse on my own. Right. Like, and I, I looked at it as the investment opportunity of a lifetime. Right. It was like, you're going to constantly have this on you. You're going to constantly be taking it. You're going to constantly be working. And that led to cigarettes. Right. That led to me avoiding all of my own personal shit.5 (1h 6m 13s):And then, right. Like the way I quote unquote got out of the throws of it was total collapse2 (1h 6m 24s):All the way to the bottom5 (1h 6m 26s):All the way. Right. Many times where I thought that I was going to die. Right. That I thought I was like, I would not sleep at night and a very functioning. Right. Nobody, nobody knew at least that I know of. Right. Like, I'm sure, like now looking back like, oh, something's going on there? Like, but it was a whole production for me. Right. Like I had the hand sanitizer to stop my hands from smelling like smoke. Right. So nobody needed to know that, like that was my preparation to get myself right. For, you know, the audition. And then it was, you know, I've got gum, I've got Gatorade to keep my body, like all of the, the electrolytes in my body up because I haven't slept in two days, I've got like coffee.5 (1h 7m 17s):And so like financially fell apart. Right. And no good reason. Right. Like best point in my career probably was like, you know, commercial money coming in, episodic money coming in. And for me, this was just like, great. Double-down on my investment. Great. Like be better, be better. And in my version of better was more, more altered, I guess. So never out of it and re emotionally my relationships fell apart. Right. I stopped paying attention to what other people, how other people were reacting around me.5 (1h 7m 58s):And that kind of led into acting, I guess, a little bit that like, it wasn't maybe until like five years ago. And Jen, this is where I'm a little bit jealous of you. Is that like, I did think that what you said earlier was like, I never considered myself, like the main part of gen actor being so valuable to whatever character I'm playing. I never considered that, the shit that I was trying in rehearsal, like just like a kid in a box, like had real time attacks on the other actors that I'm working with.1 (1h 8m 31s):I never considered that either. Like, but you're right. Like, it goes both ways, right.5 (1h 8m 37s):If you're in a, if you're in a meeting with a coworker at an office and they never focused on one idea long enough for everyone to kind of like gel with the idea, you don't work with that person for very long, even if what they're doing is an abusive or hurtful or anything like that, it's just not conducive to like, right. Especially for theater, where in Chicago, right? Like you get $300 for an eight week stipend. And so you better really get everybody read it better, really be getting something out of that rehearsal time. And I was selfish, you know, like this is about me and my journey and my character and, and everybody else better fight for that.5 (1h 9m 17s):And there's, and that's what conflict is. And that's what drama is.2 (1h 9m 22s):Well, what are your feelings about that? The stories that we hear about famous actors who do that, who still do that, that's still their process. Does it make you mad?5 (1h 9m 31s):Yeah, I think it's so misguided. Right. And I'm thankful that I've had enough experiences where I'm like, oh, you're, you were kind of the Dick there that could be bad. That could develop. Right. Or somebody who pulled me aside and was like, you know, that just wasn't necessary or whatever, really, really early on, I moved to New York and I was in a play festival. And it was like about what is that? The witch who they shove into the oven, what was that called? The Hansel Hansel and Gretel. I was Honsel I guess. And we were pushing the witch into the fire and they were like, yeah, you used a broom and we didn't have a broom.5 (1h 10m 17s):And so like fresh out of college, Mickey was like here, hand on the butt. And afterwards this woman came up to me and she was like, don't do that ever again. And I was like, oh my God, what did I do? I have no idea. I'm so sorry. And at first I was really kind of like, come on, like, what are we going to do? Like you needed to get it. So it was my first time being like, oh wow. And she was older than I was. And so to me that told me that she's been hurt in this process and that through whatever trauma that she's been through, like this is not the, the road to working with other people.5 (1h 11m 2s):Right. And so there's just like little moments like that, that I think if you're so blind you're so like, I need to get to the top. I needed to get to the top. I needed to get to the top. It's really easy to just that everybody is being1 (1h 11m 16s):Right. Right. It's like, that's5 (1h 11m 19s):Like1 (1h 11m 20s):This whole reckoning, this whole reckoning that the arts and humanity and the U S and everyone is doing, which is like, that may be true. You said something really important to me, which is, it may be true that people are overly sensitive. You didn't say this part, but I, I think people can be, oh, I can be overly sensitive. That's for fucking shirt. And it's also true that that is not the way to working with others. So like, both are true. Like I have sensitive issues. And you notice that like, doing that kind of behavior is actually not conducive to doing good art and creating and not, and getting jobs, the whole thing.1 (1h 12m 2s):So like, it's interesting. It's like you took the note and actually took it. Whether you took it all in or whatever, you took the note, but a lot of these dudes aren't taking the note. They're not getting the note. They're seeing it as the people are over sensitive, which they might be, but they're also not taking the note, like take the note, you know,5 (1h 12m 21s):I take the note. Absolutely. That's something like in college that we were constantly reminded. It's like, you don't have to respond. Just take it, write it down and think about it for a, for an eye and then com
[AVISO DE GATILHO] Neste episódio tanto eu quanto a convidada acabamos falando de situações difíceis, como abuso e violência doméstica, e o que nos ajudou a superar essas dores. O episódio NÃO é sobre isso, mas deixo aqui o aviso pras deusas que estiverem muito sensíveis a esses temas. O tema principal da nossa conversa é, na verdade, coragem. Coragem: do latim coraticum, a raiz “cor” remetendo a coração e o sufixo “aticum” remetendo a ação. Coragem significa agir com o coração. Cada vez mais sei que viver demanda coragem - afinal, a vida é um risco. E estou disposta a me arriscar. Mas nem sempre é fácil ou leve. Pra conversar com a gente sobre esse tema, convidei a escritora e criadora de conteúdo Polly Oliveira. A sugestão lasciva da Polly foram as séries "Fake Famous" e "O dilema das redes", a minha sugestão foi a série "Ted Lasso". Bom deleite!
Qual o papel de um influenciador? Nesse episódio, Artur Andrade (@sr_artie) e Nathalie Martins (@natfanatic) debatem sobre redes sociais e a cultura da influência através de 4 filmes: "Fake Famous", documentário original do HBO Max, o premiado "Sweat" e os surtados "Ingrid Vai Para o Oeste", estrelado por Aubrey Plaza e Elizabeth Olsen; e "Mainstream" que chegou recentemente em VOD no Brasil, estrelado por Andrew Garfield. Segue a gente nas nossas redes sociais! TIKTOK @tenisverdecast | INTAGRAM @tenisverdecast | TWITTER @tenisverdecast Quer mandar um e-mail pra gente? tenisverdecast@gmail.com
Show Notes: 01:22 Snow-pocalypse 2017: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IBEvck7MsvE 02:45 Mags stress shopping. 05:40 Mags wraps shooting on “The Other Zoey.” 07:31 Returning to LA after a month away. 09:20 Mags experience with dating apps. 12:30 Mags 19 going on 21? 13:00 Casinos and gambling. 15:00 Listener question from Parker: What are some healthy stress coping mechanisms? 19:14 You don't have to have a following to have Influence! 21:00 Do you have to be good at your hobbies to enjoy them? 22:57 Listener question from Mayla: Did you and your sibling(s) get into fights growing up? 29:12 Listener/follower support of Mags – Thank you! You're the best! 31:55 “Fake Famous” documentary. 35:52 Listener question from Nati: More Chicago adventures of Dan growing up. 37:37 Dan's Cubs game disaster story. 40:20 Eddie and Maggie's adventures in Tamesan and airsoft wars. 44:05 Dan's magical closet.
Authenticity is one quality that all of us look for, be it in business, our personal relationships, and even in in the media we consume. So the question is: how do we become authentic instead of just fake famous? Tracy Hazzard dives into this as she analyzes the cost of inauthenticity in the podcast space. Tracy deep dives into what you can do to build your audience without relying on inorganic and inauthentic methods. Tune in and learn more about how to Feed Your Brand.Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! https://podetize.com/how-to-leave-a-review/
Hablamos de las coberturas sobre las sensibles de estas pérdidas de la semana pasada, hablamos de dos bonitos documentales de HBO y Masterchef Celebritys.
Join hosts Robert Forto, TJ Miller, and special guest, Michele Forto discuss Fake Famous on this episode of the Peak Experience podcast. On this episode, we describe the 'fake famous' phenomenon and how it relates to the scholarly research based on authentic leadership, imposter syndrome, and 'trophy kids.'
The Good Doctors take a look at social media influencer culture with the 2021 documentary 'Fake Famous.' Watch the original video here! Show Notes: Available on HBO If you want to check out more of our content or if you think The Good Doctors could help your organization, click here for our link portal Or sign up for our monthly digest to get all the latest news Today's podcast is sponsored by The Good Doctors Digest - our newsletter! You've heard us talk about it on the podcast before, but it really is the most consistent way to keep up with how we can serve you best. Every week, you get a brief cultural lesson - on the history of Juneteenth, or the importance of paternity leave - and a few links to places to learn more. Sign-up today at our website: abbey-research.com
#DJChase #Famous #ThePreGamepartymixpodcast The Pre-Game Party Mix Podcast The Number #1 Urban Podcast This week DJ Chase interviews new up and coming artist Fake Famous. Fake Famous represents Long Island, New York to the fullest. DJ Chase and Fake Famous discuss his background, his sound, and as always tips and tricks on how to make it in the new music business. Hope You Guys Enjoy!!! Let's Win! Peace and Blessings! Like, Comment, and Subscribe #DJChaseTV ►Follow Fake Famous: https://www.instagram.com/fake_famousss/ ►Connect with Famous: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVKpxFBccKVeAfRNVV24Qzw ►Follow DJ Chase: https://www.instagram.com/_djchase__/ ►Connect: https://linktr.ee/DJChase ►Subscribe to the Pre-Game Party Mix Podcast on Spotify Podcasts: https://open.spotify.com/show/0lK4xDQQP7SVpfAkevXKIC?si=VnfSz2bETWeFuFBAze3ZzA Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/dj-chases-the-pre-game-party-mix-podcast/id1487891239 Thank You for Enjoying This Content Feel Free to Support and Patron This Podcast !! ►CashApp - https://cash.app/$DJChase2 ►Paypal - https://www.paypal.me/djchase --- 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/dj-chase/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dj-chase/support
You can never really get where you want if you never truly who you really are. Is being okay really okay with you? Who do really want to be? What is stopping you? We give our take and our tips on how to become YOURself more. Documentary referenced; FAKE Famous
Facebook is under a lot of scrutiny as more whistleblowers come forward with allegations against the social media platform and their bias in how they moderate content. More topics include the death of the seventh friend, Gunther actor James Michael Tyler from Friends lost his battle to prostate cancer . . . more allegations surrounding the January 6th insurrection . . . Fake Famous, an HBO documentary Doug recently watched about the rise of the social media influencers . . . Vanessa Bryant shares how she learned of Kobe and Gianna's deaths . . . and a vocabulary lesson. Follow us @DJVShow on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. More information on DJVShow.com.
600,000 followers later and Tina and James are still figuring things out as they go. In this episode we touch on: Do they plan content?, Brand partnerships, Creating your rates and Building an authentic audience - with real engagement Check out Erin Davis' Youtube channel, which I watch religiously! The HBO documentary on building a following and the world of social media that I referred to is called Fake Famous. For the hearing impaired, check out our Youtube Channel: The Precedent: Minds of the Mavericks, for a closed-captioned video version of the episode. Follow us on Instagram @theprecedentpodcast .
Scarlett Johansson wird als „Black Widow“ von ihrer dunklen Vergangenheit eingeholt. In der Backshow „Baking Impossible“ finden Back- und Ingenieurskunst zusammen und in der Doku „Fake Famous“ erkaufen sich drei Menschen Internetruhm. >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/kultur/was-laeuft-heute-black-widow-baking-impossible-fake-famous
Scarlett Johansson wird als „Black Widow“ von ihrer dunklen Vergangenheit eingeholt. In der Backshow „Baking Impossible“ finden Back- und Ingenieurskunst zusammen und in der Doku „Fake Famous“ erkaufen sich drei Menschen Internetruhm. >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/kultur/was-laeuft-heute-black-widow-baking-impossible-fake-famous
در این اپیزود در مورد مستند مشهور تقلبی صحبت کردم. کارگردان مستند، نیک بیلتون، قصد داره یک آزمایش اجتماعی را اجرا کند. یعنی چند شرکت کننده را در شرایطی طراحی شده قرار دهد و از عکس العملهای شرکت کننده ها و نتایج آزمایش فیلمبرداری کند . هدف از آزمایش این بوده که آیا میشود با استفاده از تکنیکهای افزایش فالوور، یک نفر که معروف نیست را تبدیل به یک اینفلوئنسر کرد؟ در این اپیزود در مورد فالوور فیک، خرید فالوور فیک و همینطوراینفلوئنسرهای قلابی صحبت کردم. Fake Famous, Nick Bilton, HBO, 87 min اسپانسر این اپیزود، انتشارات مهرگان خرد
Do Youtube views matter for your business? And if so, do you know why? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c35orYhN988 Transcription Do YouTube views matter? Hi I'm Brian Pombo, welcome back to Brian J. Pombo Live. Today I've got a really good comment from two days ago from the YouTuber known as Stick Quotes. And Stick Quotes says, Why you videos so less a viewer? And this is a question I asked myself often, why me videos so less of viewer? And the answer may surprise you. It really comes from intent. I want to be serious about this, okay? It really does come from intent. If I wanted more viewers, I actually know how to get more viewers. And the quickest way I'll tell you just straight off if you're honestly looking for more viewers, which I don't think you should necessarily be. But if you are looking for more viewers, if you're looking to just get those numbers up, there are two major ways of doing it. One is the straightforward way, which is to pay YouTube to show it to more people. And specifically, I would highly recommend showing it to the right type of people, the people that are going to matter more to a larger goal that you're after, rather than just more viewers. But there's the sideways way, which is to pay companies to put your video in front of viewers, specific viewers, to get your views up. That way is a little bit iffy. As far as YouTube is concerned, I've never done it. There's a whole movie basically about it called, Fake Famous, which I did a video all about which you can watch, I'll include a link. If you don't see that link, you can always go to my website type in fake famous, that's BrianJPombo.com. You type that in and you'll find my review of that. That really good documentary. But aside from that, I highly recommend that you not make the number of views your goal. And with that, you may end up with a lot of views. But it's going to be a side goal, it's not going to be the main goal, the main goal, you have to determine what that is. It shouldn't be view-related because, well, unless you're merely looking for a one-time source of income via YouTube, which you might be the only reason why I would ever recommend you going for views. Even in that case, I wouldn't say that views are going to be your best bet your probably subscribers are going to be your best bet. But even then I wouldn't recommend you put that as a goal to just run off of YouTube. Because you're completely putting your entire future in the hands of one company to determine at any time whether they feel like it or not, without needing to tell you why they can get rid of you. They can wipe you off the YouTube map. It's not just YouTube, it's any social media outlet that you're looking to become the king or queen of not something I recommend making that your goal. I'd recommend setting up a side business that can use YouTube as a source for viewers that can use YouTube as a source of customers that can use any social media to be able to reach the type of person, your ideal person to reach them. And then viewers if they grow great. What matters is Who are those viewers and what are they doing because they're viewing you. Now, I don't have a lot of viewers elite currently, you can go and look at my most popular posts. And my most popular viewer-viewed videos are relatively low in general, my number of subscribers is relatively low in terms of a person that does YouTube as regularly as I do. But like I said, it's not the point of what I'm trying to do. What is the point of what I'm trying to do? I've talked about that quite a bit here too but I'll review. What I'm attempting to do is basically present my viewpoint on things when it comes to business, my business philosophy, my life philosophy kind of intertwined within that. And through doing that, allowing people to get to know me without me being on the phone or a Zoom call or in-person with somebody.
Bryan and Krissy go live on Fireside! Bryan tells Krissy his thoughts on the Fake Famous and Woodstock 99' movies, they discuss their chances of Instagram fame, they ponder the lives of the Woodstock patrons and talk about episode 100! Then, the gang reviews some footage from a YouTube movie about Carnies. The show is a circus as usual. LINKS:Watch this episode on YoutubeTCBTV-minusSponsorFUM (Use Code TCB)Magic Spoon (Use Code TCB)MEMPHO Music Fest (Oct 1st-3rd 2021)Subscribe to The Commercial Break Podcast Youtube ChannelNew Episodes on Tuesdays and now Fridays everywhere!Text or leave us a message: 1-(661)-BEST-2-YOU | 661-(237-8296)FOLLOW US:Instagram: @thecommercialbreak @bryangcomedy @tcbkrissyClubHouse: @bryangreen @tcbkrissyClubHouse: The Commercial Break Club on Clubhouse! (home of live recordings)Twitter: tcbbryanFacebook: The Commercial Break PodcastYouTube: Youtube.com/TheCommercialBreakEmail: info@tcbpodcast.comA Chartable Top 100 Comedy Podcast#1 Trending Comedy Podcast Worldwide! (Chartable)#1 Trending Comedy Podcast U.S.(Chartable)An Apple Top 100 Comedy Podcast Top 1% Downloaded Podcasts, Worldwide (ListenNotes)A Hot 50 Podcast (Podcast Magazine)
Fake Famous on HBO: https://www.hbo.com/documentaries/fake-famous LOOTB Website: https://lifeoutofthebox.com/ Button Ph.D. Website: https://buttonphd.com/
People are going to the extent of buying followers and renting the inside of private jets just to try and fake their way to fame and Mock and Daisy are shocked. Is anyone true to themselves and their followers anymore? This week The Chicks deep dive into the dangers we and our kids face as "influencers" become more and more idolized. And they discuss the new HBO documentary "Fake Famous" that unfolds all of this before viewers eyes. Please visit our great sponsors:The Association of Mature American Citizenshttps://amac.us/chicksThe benefits of membership are great, but the cause is even greater.My Pillowhttps://mypillow.com/chicksGet the 6-piece Towel set for only $39.99 for a limited time. Genucelhttps://lovegenucel.com/chicksLook your best all summer long!My Patriot Supplyhttps://preparewiththechicks.comRight now save 25% off your 4-week Emergency Food Supply. Acre Goldhttps://getacregold.com/chicksVisit GetAcreGold.com/CHICKS and start investing in physical Gold today!Omahahttps://omahasteaks.comUse keyword CHICKS to save over 50% when you order the Deluxe Grill Out Assortment, plus get 12 Free Omaha Steak Burgers.
Retrouvez ci-dessous tous les articles cités dans cet épisode du Mémo : “Fake Famous” and the tedium of influencer culture (The New Yorker)The WIRED Guide to Influencers (Wired)Putting a Price on Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's #Influence (Wired)Clubhouse Makes Way for Influencers (The New York Times)Hype House and the Los Angeles TikTok Mansion Gold Rush (The New York Times)TikTok en chiffres et statistiques en France et dans le Monde en 2021 (Digimind)Delayed Moves, Poolside Videos and Postmates Spotn: The State of TikTok Collab Houses (The New York Times)Des stars de TikTok associées dans « The French House », une villa parisienne de « rêve » (Le Monde)Ombrée-d'Anjou. Les jeunes influenceurs de la French House sur TikTok au Château de Tressé (Ouest France)Leurs vidéos touchent des centaines de milliers de jeunes : la French House, neuf influenceurs stars de TikTok (Franceinfo)TikTok: les ados de la "French House" s'unissent pour percer (Le Point) Influencer Marketing: Social media influencer market stats and research for 2021 (Insider) This HBO Documentary About Influencers Is So Condescending (BuzzFeed News)Women make up majority of influencer community, still earn less than male influencers (Marketing Land)FypmHow Pink Lily's Decision Not To Pay Nanoinfluencers Came Under Fire During Black History Month (BuzzFeed News)Fausses vacances, partenariats cachés : que risquez-vous à mentir sur Instagram ? (Numérama)Social media endorsements: being transparent with your followers (Gov.uk) Crédits : Le Mémo est un podcast Orange. Cet épisode a été écrit et réalisé en mars 2021 par Spintank. Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.
Joshua and Ryan discuss the perils of pursuing fame, clout, and attention in today's insta-world with director Nick Bilton and artist Chris Bailey of HBO's Fake Famous, and they answer the following questions: Why did Nick make a film about fake fame? (00:00) What constitutes actual fame? (07:01) What impact is social media having on our children? (09:24) How has Chris's life changed since the film? (13:04) Why do the people who just post photos of themselves in skimpy outfits and pouts get five million followers, yet the people who actually have something meaningful to say get only a handful of followers? (21:27) What is the number one photo opportunity in L.A. for influencers? (26:49) What is an “Instagram vacation”? (27:55) If maintaining social media accounts is part of our daily work, how do we incorporate minimalism to ensure our use is intentional, appropriate, and valuable? (28:38) What value have you gotten from social media? (32:19) Has the experience of the global pandemic actually helped us get away from our glowing screens? (32:57) What is the prime purpose of social media? (35:52) Detailed show notes: minimalists.com/podcast Support The Minimalists: minimalists.com/support
Today on The Rated R Safety Show, we discuss all things safety and the news. Today during our main story, we discuss, Fake Famous in Safety. Hear it, stream it, see it, or download it all today! #RRSS #SafetyFM
Apeadeiros da conversa: .Documentário Fake Famous. .A procura obsessiva da fama. .Anatomia da fama. .Génio e o produtor de conteúdo. .A hipocrisia e o influencer. .O mundo de faz de conta. .Relação entre autenticidade e seguidores. .Os números nas redes sociais. ---- O menino está aqui: Twitter: twitter.com/RobertoGamito Instagram: www.instagram.com/robertogamito Facebook: www.facebook.com/robertogamito Youtube: bit.ly/2LxkfF8
The Three L’s—Down to earth mental health and wellness commentary on living, learning, and loving
Social media. It's everywhere and has become a prominent fixture in our lives! But is your relationship healthy or unhealthy? How to tell? Listen in to The Three L's Podcast today to hear Rachel Ann Dine, LPC share the latest stats on social media use, the signs the relationship with social media could be negative and how social media has positively affected our live. Ps. The documentary Rachel Ann recommends you watch is called: Fake Famous on HBO Links to the articles used in today's show: https://www.helpguide.org/articles/mental-health/social-media-and-mental-health.htm https://www.oberlo.com/blog/social-media-marketing-statistics Want more or to connect for guest appearances, media interviews, or to work with Rachel Ann? ⠀ Follow on Instagram: www.instagram.com/rachelanndinecounseling ⠀ E-mail: hello@rachelanndine.com ⠀ DISCLAIMER: The information provided IS FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY AND NOT STRUCTURED IN A WAY TO PROVIDE MENTAL HEALTH COUNSELING/PSYCHOTHERAPY/ THERAPY/DIAGNOSING OF ANY KIND. YOU UNDERSTAND THAT RACHEL ANN DINE IS NOT PROVIDING INFORMATION AS YOUR TREATING MENTAL HEALTH COUNSELOR or MEDICAL PROFESSIONAL. Rachel Ann Dine is a licensed professional counselor at time of EVENT and distribution but is in no way by engagement of interaction with you attempting to diagnose or treat you. Please consult your own medical provider for treatment. We do not assume liability for any information provided. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
This delightfully hilarious podcast pokes fun at the ridiculous lengths some will go to just to be perceived as successful. Remember hearing about social media influencers making a small fortune? Spoiler alert: Things changed. In today's pressurized market, you'll be lucky to get a mundane gift like Kate Casey's friend she describes…and this guest's other stories will shock you even more! Influencer marketing has rapidly evolved but not necessarily in a bad way. In this episode, Kate shares her thoughts on the paradigm shifts happening now in both marketing tactics and value systems. Also, her and host Britney Crosson talk about the popular HBO documentary “Fake Famous” that follows 3 people's attempt to become famous influencers by purchasing fake followers and bots to “engage” with their social media accounts. Stay up to date by subscribing to Britney's emails HERE. Grab Britney's new freebie, 10 Instagram Reels Content Ideas, and stay up to date on when Small Biz Social Society opens again right HERE. Try Canva Pro free for 30 days & support the show HERE. Follow Kate on Facebook HERE. Follow Kate on Instagram HERE. Follow Kate on TikTok HERE. Connect with Kate on Twitter HERE. Kate Casey is the host of Reality Life with Kate Casey, one the highest rated podcasts on iTunes and devoted to unscripted television. Twice a week she interviews talent, directors, and producers of television's most popular reality shows, docuseries, and documentaries. Her show has been regularly featured in Newsweek, Time, People, US Magazine, Buzzfeed, Cosmopolitan, Marie Claire, Daily Mail, and more. Her previous guests have included: Framing Britney Spears Director Samantha Stark Directors of American Murder (Netflix), A Wilderness of Error (Hulu), and Frank Parlato from The Vow (HBO) Leah McSweeney from Real Housewives of New York (Bravo) Christine Quinn from Selling Sunset (Netflix) Chris Herren from ESPN's 30 for 30 Documentary Unguarded Marcus Lemonis from The Profit (CNBC) Phil Keoghan, Host of Amazing Race (CBS) Farnaz Farjam, Showrunner and Executive Producer of Keeping Up With the Kardashians (E!) Creator of Love is Blind (Netflix), Cast members Lauren Speed and Mark Cuevas Alex Baskin and Doug Ross, Executive Producers of Real Housewives of Beverly Hills and Orange County and Vanderpump Rules (Bravo) Trish Kinane and Megan Wolflick, Executive Producers of American Idol (Fox) Barrie Bernstein and Lisa Shannon, Executive Producers of Real Housewives of New York (Bravo) Shangela from RuPaul's Drag Race (VH1) and A Star is Born Directors of Leaving Neverland (HBO), Abducted in Plain Sight (Netflix), Wild Wild Country (Netflix) Anthony Scaramucci from Big Brother (CBS) Paul Haynes from I'll Be Gone in the Dark (HBO) Bob Harper from Biggest Loser (Fox) Kody Brown from Sister Wives (TLC) CeCe Moore from Dateline, ABC News, and 20/20 Mark Cronin, Executive Producer of Below Deck (Bravo) Marty Callner, Creator of Hard Knocks (HBO)
Natalie Sanderson, our streaming expert, breaks down what she's been watching and listening to the last few months. HBO MAX: Hacks Fake Famous Mare of Easton Tin Those Who Wish Me Dead I Know This Much is True HULU: American Animals The Act American Crime Story: The People vs. OJ Genius Aretha The Affair AMAZON PRIME: The Affair A Star is Born This is a Robbery Woman in the Window The Atlantic Crossing Peaky Blinders NETFLIX: Woman in the Window Gaga: Five Foot Two The Serpent Sons of Sam The One APPLE TV+ : Servant Mosquito Coast The Me You Can't See SHOWTIME: The Affair Your Honor YOUTUBE: Brenda Gantt cooking (or her Facebook page) PODCASTS: In God We Lust The Piketon Massacre Killer Role Podcast produced by clantoncreative.com
connect with Chris on IG ( https://www.instagram.com/chrisvsmyself/?hl=en ) original music by Matt Bellina ( https://www.instagram.com/mattbellina/?hl=en ) follow him on IG ( https://www.instagram.com/mattbellina/?hl=en ) CLICK HERE To make a donation to support the podcast. ( https://app.redcircle.com/shows/0a46c3b9-3999-4cc4-afa0-240b886e5442/donations ) connect with Gab on IG @gabloveflow The Reserve Super Foods ( https://fromthereserve.com ) use code gab 40 for a discount Care Of Supplements ( https://takecareof.com/ ) Gabs Youtube Channel! please follow Gabs Youtube to see her in depth tarot and emotional healing sessions ( https://www.youtube.com/user/gabcohen ) YOUTUBE ( https://www.youtube.com/user/gabcohen ) To buy any of my yoga classes or meditations the link to my Etsy store is below ETSY STORE ( https://www.etsy.com/shop/gabbcohen1212 ) THE VIBE WITHIN CUSTOM WOODEN PLANNERS AND JOURNALS ( https://www.dramamamabookshop.com/product-page/the-vibe-within-virtual-yoga-session ) Watch my Tarot Readings on my IGTV channel ! ( https://www.instagram.com/gypsyloveflow/channel/ ) meditation on youtube ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?t=602s&v=tDWoIAITBiY ) WHY WE DONT GET WHAT WE WANT SODE ( https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/why-we-dont-get-what-we-want-shifting-psyche-perspectives/id1448145926?i=1000457593258 ) Support The Vibe Within podcast and sponsors -------------------------------------------- purchase any of my online virtual yoga classes from my Easy Shoppe. ( https://www.etsy.com/shop/gabbcohen1212 ) most of them are only ten dollars and you can purchase them a la carte. CLICK HERE FOR ONLINE YOGA CLASSES ( https://www.etsy.com/shop/gabbcohen1212 ) CLICK HERE FOR MODERN MEDITATIONS COURSE ( https://www.etsy.com/listing/745526053/modern-meditations-a-series-of-guided?pro=1&ref=shop_home_active_6 ) TAKE CARE OF ( https://takecareof.com/ ) use code vibewithin50 Better Help Online Therapy - get 10% OFF your first month Click HERE for Offer ( https://betterhelp.com/vibe ) Blue Ridge Hemp Company ( https://blueridgehempco.com/ ) Use Code Gypsylove Tonic CBD Website ( https://www.tonicvibes.com/ ) Use code Gypsylovefor a discount Tonic CBD Instagram ( https://www.instagram.com/tonic_cbd/ ) Freshcap Mushroom powders ( https://freshcapmushrooms.com/ ) Gab uses these in her coffees, teas, and smoothies Thoughtcloud CBD ( https://www.instagram.com/thoughtcl0ud/ ) Use code GYPSYLOVEFLOWfor a discount EVEN on SALE items!! Thoughtcloud Website ( https://thoughtcloud.net/ ) Use code Gypsylove for a discount Foursigmatic Mushroom Powders ( http://www.us.foursigmatic.com/#_a_gypsylove%20 ) Use the above link for a discount ! To support this podcast: you can shop cool items from supplements to spiritual goodies through Gabs Amazon Store ( https://www.amazon.com/shop/gypsyloveflow ) To get in touch with Gab Gabs Instagram ( https://www.instagram.com/gypsyloveflow/ ) Email your questions and longer messages to her email at Gabbcohen@gmail.com SUPPORT THE PODCAST =) Shop Gabs personal Amazon Store ( https://www.amazon.com/shop/gypsyloveflow ) where she has specially curated a variety of rad lists for your easy showing needs. From books, to spiritual swag, to home decor. If you would like to personally support Gab with the funds of this podcast, you can donate to her Venmo ( https://venmo.com/Gab-Cohen ) or ZELLE - gabbcohen@gmail.com This podcast is a one woman show,everything you see and read, is created, edited, and paid for by Gab Cohen. If you would like to help her podcast thrive, please: * SUBSCRIBE!-By subscribing to your favorite podcasts, they will automatically be saved in your library, so when a new episode comes out, there is no need to search! * RATE!-Please leave a Rating so that this podcast can truly thrive and be seen at a larger scale! * LEAVE A REVIEW! Reviews are the most important part of a thriving podcast! and since this is a newer podcast, reviews are what keeps the fire going! If you leave a review, take a screen shot and tag @gabloveflow Gab can see and she will show you some LOVE on your IG account. * SHARE WITH A FRIEND/ FAMILY MEMBER!Sharing is caring. The more we share podcasts that we love, the more healing and good vibes are spread to people who need it the most. Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-vibe-within/donations Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
On this episode we talk about Nick Bilton's HBO documentary Fake Famous. A documentary about a social experiment where three ordinary people are casted to try to become famous instagramers/influencers. Using tactics like buying followers and likes, we give you our take and honest opinion about one of the things a lot of young people want to become. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/guillermo-caracheo-jr/support
Ashley + Ashley are back in the studio this week to discuss deleting “swag” from your vocabulary, stressful fractures, fake fame, and having the same 24-hours as Amber Sabathia.Included in the discussion:02:52 – It's been a stressful week. Ashley N's youngest has a brand new hot pink cast on her arm and mommy has a few more grays, but Auntie Ashley W has some experience with breaks, so it's all under control.08:02 – Since our self-proclaimed TV whore hasn't come through with any recommendations lately, Ashley W has taken matters into her own hands. An HBO documentary over a cross-country flight sparks a discussion about internet celebs and fame that's fleeting.15:14 - Season One of Ask Ashley is winding down. There are only eight episodes left before our break, but we want to welcome all our new listeners before we go. Be sure to check us out on Instagram and follow the link in the bio to shop merch from the show and sign up to connect with Ashley + Ashley offline.22:35 – Queen of the Month! We have a new segment, and this May we're celebrating boss babes who are killing the game. Amber Sabathia is making major moves by becoming CAA's newest agent in the MLB, and the ladies are bringing her her well-deserved flowers.27:38 – Question Time! Ashley + Ashley discuss crying with laughter, cheating respectfully, and a FMK for the ages.Follow the show:www.askashleypodcast.com @askashleypodcast on InstagramAsk Ashley on YouTubeAsk Ashley on FacebookPick up the merch:Shop Ask AshleyFollow Ashley W:www.dearyoungqueen.com@dearyoungqueen on InstagramFollow Ashley N:www.shopanstyle.com@ashleynorthstyle on InstagramThis episode is presented by Dear Young Queenwith production by Due South Media©2021 Dear Young Queen
After watching the HBO documentary "Fake Famous", the ladies discuss do influencers really influence. They talk about the different types of influencers as well as if they come off as authentic. Quinnie believes influencers are marketing tools as Krissy likes what some influencers stand for and share, as well as believing many of them are content creators. So do you believe influencers influence? As always don't forget to RATE REVIEW SUBSCRIBE Follow Us @brokeandboujeepod Host @theunsocial_socialite, @perfectquinn2.0
“1:24 Luis Miguel la serie ¿Estará La Chule?”8:36 Ucrania vs Rusia y Rusia vs el Mundo“11:25 El Tesla que no se quería apagar”16:26 Derek Chauvin“17:03 la Reina Isabel y la plática de Harry con su papá y hermano”20:21 Les decimos qué es una quimera porque sí existe“24:19 //RAPIDITAS//”26:35 Tik Tok es el enemigo de los niños“29:45 Fake Famous, sus influencers no son lo que parecen”32:45 The Serpent “35:00 Los que está out en moda”42:15 Anna Wintour dice que viene “El Gasto Venganza”“44:42 ¿La pareja ideal está en un test científico?”48:07 Lo que nos dijo Pablo Moctezuma“ 52:22 Lore Lunática
Josh is hiding from social media again, so Clint fills in! Yes, he's no Josh. Who is....? If you discipline a patient for being late (late fee, etc), how do you handle them complaining when YOU are late? Passive aggressive? Confrontational? Hide? Ever seen the movie "Fake Famous"? What do you think about fake dental influencers? If you JUST graduated, CAN you be relevant? Stay fresh....
New York Women in Film and Television: Women Crush Wednesdays
It's time for "Have Story, Will Tell" featuring industry experiences sent in from our listeners! Writer Tekisha Walton shares some inspiring words for all screenwriters and Carona Davis-Diop tells us how she decided to make a full length feature film after multiple strangers told her she should adapt her book to the screen. In our Women Crush Wednesdays Spotlight hear why Latresa Baker is crushing it. Hosts Kelsey Marsh and Janine McGoldrick discuss the upcoming Oscar ceremony, Tribeca Film Fest's opening night film and recommend Shrill, The Undoing and Fake Famous. Nominate a member for the WCW Spotlight and/or share your story or first time experiences with us at communications@nywift.org. For more great information and events go to NYWIFT.org. Special thanks to Elspeth Collard, the creator our new podcast theme. Social Media & Weblinks: NYWIFT: Twitter @NYWIFT / IG @NYWIFT / #nywift Latresa: IG @latresabaker Tekisha: Twitter @WaltonTekisha / IG @Tekisha88 Carona: Twitter @diopproductions @CaronaDavisDiop --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Tuesday is here! Riggs was floored by the new HBO Max movie "Fake Famous", Alley busted out the same guy on two dating apps, what do we do now with all these "plans" and "things to do", and your FAVORITE drunk food. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
This week we discuss the new HBO documentary, "Fake Famous", our thoughts listening back to last weeks tough conversation, opening up about our labor experience for awareness, our first experience of taking our kid to the emergency room, & more. The post Ep 37: Fake Famous appeared first on .
Rod and Karen discuss the documentary about the pitfalls of social media, "Fake Famous."
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=167VsZRaotc Final thoughts in a 3 video series from Brian about Robert Kiyosaki's classic, Rich Dad's CASHFLOW Quadrant. Transcription The 3rd Lesson from CASHFLOW Quadrant. Hi I'm Brian Pombo, welcome back to Brian J. Pombo Live. It's an old copy of mine of, Rich Dad's CASHFLOW Quadrant, by Robert Kiyosaki classic, absolute classic. I have two other videos that I discussed the first two lessons that I learned from this book directly. This third lesson has to do with the reason why this book caught me. This book slammed me against the head and dragged me to the ground. And that third lesson that I got from this book, is the reason why it was popular in the first place. It's the reason why, when I was working at Barnes & Noble bookstore, they had a separate section all set up with Robert Kiyosaki stuff. It wasn't because of all of the claim that he had built up until that point, because he was relatively new, in general to most people. This is the year 2000. And this book was popular got so much more popular, even though it was his second major book. His first major book was Rich Dad, Poor Dad, his second major one was Cash Flow Quadrant. Even though it came second in line, it was extremely popular and got a lot of play out. There was a New York Times Best Seller was a best seller across the board. The reason why is one major reason there were a whole lot of things that led to Robert Kiyosaki growth, oops, excuse me, a whole lot of things grew. That allowed him he, he got in early to the network marketing scene, and was able to use networks that were already in place, and was able to get his books out there and get promoted as a speaker and so forth. A lot of that built his early fame, big time, but the fact that his that his book was able to get to this one particular person, and the fact that she was able to read it and then promote it made all the difference in the world. And who is that person? That person is Oprah Winfrey. Oprah Winfrey had Robert Kiyosaki on her program in early 2000. And that is what propelled him to superstardom at the time. What gave Oprah so much control over the American psyche? Well, she had that Oprah Book Club, she had the ability to promote people she had them on her afternoon show is the afternoon show, it's a is a syndicated show, it was on across the world at that time, is very popular with a very particular sector of the market of you know, housewives and people that were home at the time. And she just had a real huge amount of influence. Very similar today, you don't see a singular person that has quite so much influence, you see a couple larger ones, Joe Rogan, if you can get on the Joe Rogan podcast, that's a huge thing right now, when, when I'm filming this in 2021, there's a handful of people like that, that if you're able to break through, that could be enormous for you, and everybody else that really get it has been brought down into even smaller sectors than what Oprah had. Very small, niche sectors that each unto themselves are huge, very powerful places. But that influencer term that is discussed in the movie fake famous, which you really ought to see, it's on Netflix, Fake Famous, I have a review on my on my page, so go check that out. But that movie talks about the power of influencers. And it I think it does. It doesn't go in deep enough into the history of influencers, and Oprah was a super influencer. I mean, she still is to an extent, but not quite where she was in the late 90s, early 2000s. Anybody that got on there could become an absolute monster, huge person in the public side, just by being blessed by Oprah and she had him on a full show there. It made a huge difference. And it made all of his books from that point on. It got them to a larger audience. It got more attention than you would ever imagine. You could find interviews out there, you could see that interview.
In this episode, Girlz shares thoughts and insight regarding the HBO documentary Fake Famous, and the lengths people will go through to create out-of-this-world online profiles in order to achieve online fame - or so it seems! J9 and KT dig into pop culture and compare ways they practiced "fakeness" back in the day. Get the scoop on FOMO and FOPO and all the reasons keeping close personal connections remain the most important and "real" part of your everyday life.ABOUT US: J9 and KT are two Gen X'ers who reveal the secrets of a life-long friendship - from the lockers of middle school to high school, college + TWA, first jobs, engagements, marriages, raising children, step-parenting, cross-country moves, divorce, starting over, and finally - life in the empty-nest. Join them as they share how their friendship has ebbed and flowed since they met in 1979 - and all the hilarious stories they've collected along the way. Each episode highlights the value of friendship and offers takeaways to inspire you to reach out to an old friend, make a new friend, or how to be a totally awesome friend and everything that does (and doesn't work) to build real social connections that support well-being, bring you joy and make life better.
Today, we talked about Batman v Superman, with what we're hoping will be the final review of that movie. We had our good friend Amanda as a guest, and had so much fun. We also discussed the great HBO Max documentary, Fake Famous.
Encontré un articulo en un periodico donde se habla sobre un nuevo documental sobre fake influencers y lo comparto a ustedes en este episodio. Tengo opinión sobre este tema al final de episodio. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/juan-cardenes/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/juan-cardenes/support
In the 18th Episode of the GDMS Podcast, we discuss Leadership and Coaching with Virginia Tech Football Hall of Famer Cornell Brown. We also discuss the following the HBO Max documentary Fake Famous, the future of Social Influencing, and a Marketing Minute with Matt on how to use Geotagging. Get your free SEO and Website Audit by clicking here. In our in-depth interview with Virginia Tech Football Hall of Famer Cornell Brown we discuss who Cornell's mentors were growing up. What he finds the best part of competing. His recruitment to Virginia Tech. What it was like being a part of the team that beat Texas in the Sugar Bowl in 1995. Having a chip on his shoulder after getting drafted in the 6th round by the Ravens. What was it like to be a part of the best defense the NFL has ever had. The difference between coaching under Nick Saban and coaching under Coach Beamer. What's the most important leadership lesson that he has learned. What has motivated Cornell the most during his coaching career. How he implements a gameplan from the Defensive Coordinator at a player level. How Huddle disrupted the way coaches find talent. How social media changed the way you recruit players. What it's like having to compete for players throughout their entire playing careers and continue to get them to buy into what you are coaching with the advent of the Transfer Portal. Cornell's favorite scary movie. One of the best Lester Karlin stories we have heard to date. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Episode 26: Kimbo talks about the Documentary on HBOMAX "Fake Famous." She also talks about the famous interview with Oprah and Meghan Markle and Harry about their departure from the Royal Family and the update to the George Floyd Case. Sexy Sustainability - Cleanculthttps://www.cleancult.com/products/shop/allListen to the Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, Google Podcasts, Overcast, Amazon Music, and Radio Public.Instagram: @KimbologyPodcast Youtube: Kimbology PodcastTwitter: @kimbologyPTik Tok: @KimbologyFacebook: @KimbologyPodcast Email me your Q & A: KimbologyPodcast@gmail.com ***Please Rate and Subscribe, and Share****Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/kimbology/donations
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4L85OnljQWQ Sure, everyone would take going viral on YouTube. But do you really need that to happen to have a profitable business or justify your companies social media efforts? Amazon-Proof Your Business➡️ https://brianjpombo.com/amazonbook/ Transcription Want to go viral on YouTube? Hi I'm Brian Pombo, welcome back to Brian J. Pombo Live. I've got a few things to say about going viral on YouTube. And this is really the introductory video to a series of videos that I'm going to be doing all on my experiences with YouTube. So I do not make videos with the intention of getting bought going viral, or even getting 1000s upon 1000s of views is not really what I'm after or millions of views. Hey, I'll take it if it comes but it's not what I'm going for. The crowd that I'm going after tends to be business owners and executives of medium sized to larger companies. And so it tends to be kind of the group I I focus on, and the type of information I like to disseminate and everything else here. So going viral on YouTube doesn't mean a whole lot when you're doing something of that sort, especially with the rest of the plan that follows this podcast. So what you're watching or listening to right now is a podcast, it's put out the audio was put out via the typical places that you listen to podcasts. So Brian J. Pombo Live, and the video is put out on typical places for videos, you've got YouTube, you've got a whole bunch of the other video sites and social media. And so you're watching this somewhere there, or you're listening to it somewhere out there. And that's how I reach most of my people. And even beyond that, the blog that I put out at BrianJPombo.com, tends to be the main place where I'm trying to drive people or trying to get attention to. And if all else fails, really, I'm trying to promote whatever I'm trying to promote that day. So today, what I'm promoting my book, it's, 9 Ways to Amazon-Proof Your Business. 9 Ways to Amazon-Proof Your Business. If you're looking to be able to really beat out the competition and stand out in your marketplace like nobody else possibly can, then you're going to need this book. It's a quick read, it's short, it's easy and it's free. Honestly, you can go and buy it on Amazon if you want. If you want a nice hard copy, it's a hard bound copy. Or you can go to AmazonProofBook.com and get a free copy. You see, I promote that book or something else, nearly every single podcast that I put out. So I'm always doing something of that sort. I don't need huge crowds. When I'm looking for a very particular type of people to watch this and engage in some some fashion, go to the website, leave a comment, have a little conversation back and forth, or go check out the book, which allows me to engage further with people. So getting on to YouTube and going viral, you really have to ask yourself whether that's something you really want to do or not. Are you just looking to become popular? Are you just looking to be a flash in the pan? Are you just looking to make an income off of YouTube? These are all things questions you have to ask yourself and I I mentioned the movie Fake Famous that just recently came out over on HBO, that's worth watching. Because it kind of get it. It asks those questions without asking those questions. And it definitely doesn't look at it from a business perspective. But if you can read past in between the lines of that movie, and other things like it, you can kind of start questioning your motives and what you're really looking to get now. If you are looking for attention, and you want to use YouTube, as one of the pieces of that I'm going to show you how to go about doing that. I've got about five top videos that I'm going to probably go through five of my own, that have done well on YouTube and kind of discuss why I think they've done well. And I think the answers may surprise you.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=snHH9mzvtBU Brian reviews a movie from HBO Max called Fake Famous from a business-minded perspective. Amazon-Proof Your Business➡️ https://brianjpombo.com/amazonbook/ Transcription Business movie, Fake Famous. Hi I'm Brian Pombo, sorry, I was trying my best duck lips there. Welcome back to Brian J. Pombo Live. I want to talk about this movie called, Fake Famous, not sure if you've heard of it yet. It's out on HBO, one of these direct to TV deals, it's just a movie, documentary, real life story, as much as you can take it as being real life being that it's a movie, but it's really worth watching. And it isn't very often that I'll recommend a movie when I've only watched it once. Oftentimes, the movies I watch are ones that, that once I bring to you, or once I've watched over and over again, gotten multiple things from it. This is one of those that I've seen once, I know I'm going to reread watching it not only that, I'll probably bring you a string of videos all about this one movie. It's that impactful. It's very timely. But I think also in 20 years, its impact will be even stronger. Because we'll have it to be able to look back on I think we'll see it as quite cute at that point. But I think that where it is right now, I think there were some points that were made really well by the film. And there are some points that were not that were really missed, because the filmmakers lack of business acumen. So what's the movie about fake famous is all about this filmmaker that basically takes three people in a group group of others, take three people, not three of the most likely people but three of the most unlikely people to ever be famous online as an influencer as one, especially the Instagram style influencer. So very visual, very all about taking pictures and videos, and playing to a certain youth category. And in order to get to the door, their whole plan is to get to a point to where they can be what's known as an influencer, which is, are these people online that do nothing but put themselves into situations to get attention, so that they can then become ambassadors for different brands all over the place. Make money that way and use Instagram the whole time for doing that. What they expose with this movie, is the fact of how the game it can be cheated. And that no way can it be cheated. It's expected to be cheated. Some of the top famous people that you know, have have cheated this game and they goes into detail, I'm not going to ruin it for you. But these three people is a very, very interesting story of what it takes to be able to move ahead, what you trade off in that process of moving head, and what you really consider to be success. Not only that, what it takes to get attention, what it takes to become famous, what famous actually means. Why would you want to be famous? We talk a lot about the power of celebrity here on this show. We discuss a lot about how becoming a celebrity even in just a small little group, becoming a celebrity within a very small niche can make you very powerful in your industry and allow you to be seen allow you to stand out. Everything on this show is all about standing out. In fact, I wrote a book, 9 Ways to Amazon-Proof Your Business, it's all about standing out standing apart from the competition, so that you can really be the next thing so that you can gain the exposure necessary in order to market whatever you want to the masses, whatever that may be, maybe it's your cause that you're behind. Or maybe it's the widget that you're trying to sell. Maybe it's your network marketing makeup, you know, it could be anything. The point is how does a person goes about standing out and what are the barriers? What are the short cuts and all the rest. This movie is fabulous for this stuff. Because it just exposes a lot of it without not a whole lot of moralizing or anything about it.
Lauren and Sarah pop in. Lauren defends Jersey and being an elder millennial while all weigh in on the cost of college and transparency on social media. Lauren shares simple skin care secrets and all the girls are psyched to feel a positive energy in the air. 3:00: Lauren's IG handle: @starlmr 9:38: Iliza Shlesinger (https://www.iliza.com) 18:45: Fake Famous on HBO (https://www.hbo.com/documentaries/fake-famous) 28:44: The Ordinary (https://theordinary.deciem.com)30:26: Cosryx (https://www.cosrx.com); the Inkeylist (https://www.theinkeylist.com)31:00: Malien + Goetz (https://www.malinandgoetz.com/recovery-treatment-oil-1fl-oz-e29ml) 31:50: Eight Saints (https://eightsaintsskincare.com) 32:16: Eight Saints Discovery Kit (https://eightsaintsskincare.com/products/discovery-kit)33:48: Jack Black Lip Balm (https://www.getjackblack.com)34:06: Murad AHA/BHA Cleanser (https://www.murad.com/product/aha-bha-exfoliating-cleanser)34:32: Natasha DeNona Diamond and Blush Palette (https://www.natashadenona.com/diamond_blush?bsp=60110) 38:46: The Pattern (https://thepattern.com) 39:40: Moon Water (https://www.cosmopolitan.com/lifestyle/a34415032/full-moon-water)
It's no secret that there is a buzz around social media influencers, but not everything is always as it seems. For those of you with access to HBO, we highly recommend you check out their new series, “Fake Famous.” The show revolves around the concept behind influencers and ambassadors and how their passion for a product or service may be misleading. Did you hear about Instagram models renting staged sets of “private jets” just to portray a particular lifestyle? That's just the tip of the iceberg. Although there's plenty of money to be made as a brand ambassador, understanding the difference between influencers and ambassadors is the first place to start. Tune in with Greg Taylor to learn all about the significant differences between the two and what you should keep an eye out for when scrolling down your feed. As we mentioned, not everything is always as it seems!
It's another “Somebody Session!” This week, our Somebody is a featured staple on the groundbreaking and jaw-dropping HBO Max documentary film, “Fake Famous,” streaming now. The film explores the meaning of fame and influence in the digital age through an innovative social experiment, by following three Los Angeles-based people with relatively small Instagram followings and attempts to make them into famous influencers by any means necessary. This week's Somebody is Wylie Heiner. Press play! Somebody social: @wylezzz Subscribe, rate, review, and follow! Instagram: @nobodiespod, @bryceadvice, @annie_wilk Twitter: @nobodiesthepod, @bryceadvice, @annie_wilk Email: noexpertallopinion@gmail.com Order our koozies here: thenobodiesshop.square.site See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Esta semana varias recomendaciones en Netflix, Prime Video (PT Anderson, Koreeda y los hermanos Dardenne) y HBOGo, además de un documental sobre los Bee Gees en renta y lo que ofrece DocsMx. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Fake Famous という映画の説明と問題提起 注目ワード:ポット 元の記事⇒ https://cutt.ly/fllpJcG Kantan Reader https://cutt.ly/Ellp2b4 Script Gppgle docs https://cutt.ly/Dllp7YM The script will be a benefit for Patron. To be a patron https://www.patreon.com/2hongo_8naso
Mark's joined by Chris (@chrisvsmyself)to discuss his fashion line the 1-Off Recycled Garment Project, Dale Earnhardt, interning for Pharell's B.B.C./Ice Cream, his favorite rappers, Deepak Chopra books, just how real Fake Famous was, and a lot more. Follow @1offproject on Instagram www.1offproject.com Stream Fake Famous
Today we find out about Sarah's secret art collection. Susie discusses life at the Playboy Mansion, and why it's not all it's cracked up to be. We discuss the complexities of paparazzi, fame, and mental health. We talk about the documentary Fake Famous, which unpacks & exposes influencer culture. We learn why spinach reveals how much we don't know about science and the natural world. We discuss how Words with Friends is censoring women. Plus, we get mad about Mt. Everest and a photoshopping scandal. Join our book club, shop our merch, sign-up for our free newsletter, & more by visiting The Brain Candy Podcast website: Connect with us on social media: BCP Instagram: Susie's Instagram: Sarah's Instagram: BCP Twitter: Susie's Twitter: Sarah's Twitter: More podcasts at WAVE:
No episódio desta semana, Afonso Pimenta, fala sobre os mais recentes artigos publicados no site Squared Potato, onde se destacam os artigos sobre o jogo Control, o novo Trailer de Cruella, a análise ao evento Nintendo Direct, e as atualizações de Assassin´s Creed Valhalla, bem como a celebração de Ms.Pac Man Twin. Por fim fala sobre Fake Famous, o documentário da HBO Fake Famous e ainda fala da nova rede social Clubhouse.
Hallo, wie is daar? Oh, het is Disney+. Wat zeg je? 750 nieuwe films en series? Ja, kom maar binnen hoor! Deze aflevering: News of the World, Crime Scene: The Vanishing at Cecil Hotel, To All The Boys: Always and Forever, Big Sky, Solar Opposites, Fake Famous. Peter heeft de 'sad dad'-film News of the World gekeken, met Tom Hanks. Een heerlijk feel good filmpje met... Facebook-verwijzingen? Steven keek de vierdelige, creepy docuserie over Cecil Hotel, aka de beste vakantiebestemming van de Verenigde Staten. Hij windt zich op over complottheorieën. Debby keek de volledige (!) trilogie van To All The Boys en kon daar zelfs zonder cynisme van genieten. En dat terwijl ze al sinds haar veertiende erg cynisch is. De TV-koning komt Op Zoek Naar Maria bespreken, de geluidskluis zorgt voor wat fikse discussie en uiteindelijk moeten de Bankplakkers nog uitleggen hoe ze hun werkdag inrichten. 06:02 - Nieuws: Carice van Houten 10:36 - News of the World 15:50 - Crime Scene: The Vanishing at Cecil Hotel 21:50 - To All The boys - Always and Forever 27:56 - Aankomend releases 36:18 - TV-Koning: Op Zoek Naar Maria 41:42 - Geluidskluis 47:40 - Luisteraarsvraag See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Hallo, wie is daar? Oh, het is Disney+. Wat zeg je? 750 nieuwe films en series? Ja, kom maar binnen hoor! Deze aflevering: News of the World, Crime Scene: The Vanishing at Cecil Hotel, To All The Boys: Always and Forever, Big Sky, Solar Opposites, Fake Famous. Peter heeft de 'sad dad'-film News of the World gekeken, met Tom Hanks. Een heerlijk feel good filmpje met... Facebook-verwijzingen? Steven keek de vierdelige, creepy docuserie over Cecil Hotel, aka de beste vakantiebestemming van de Verenigde Staten. Hij windt zich op over complottheorieën. Debby keek de volledige (!) trilogie van To All The Boys en kon daar zelfs zonder cynisme van genieten. En dat terwijl ze al sinds haar veertiende erg cynisch is. De TV-koning komt Op Zoek Naar Maria bespreken, de geluidskluis zorgt voor wat fikse discussie en uiteindelijk moeten de Bankplakkers nog uitleggen hoe ze hun werkdag inrichten. 06:02 - Nieuws: Carice van Houten 10:36 - News of the World 15:50 - Crime Scene: The Vanishing at Cecil Hotel 21:50 - To All The boys - Always and Forever 27:56 - Aankomend releases 36:18 - TV-Koning: Op Zoek Naar Maria 41:42 - Geluidskluis 47:40 - Luisteraarsvraag See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
PANTS with Kate Moennig and Leisha Hailey. Produced by Melisa D. Monts Kate and Leisha share their latest home improvement projects, then discuss the HBO documentary, “Fake Famous,” and how social media impacts us all. Follow us on Twitter @ThePantsPod Follow us on Instagram ThePantsPod Music: Carol Parra @csssuxxx Artwork: Lovefoxxx February 2021 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
In this episode of Quah (Q & A), Sal, Adam & Justin answer Pump Head questions about adding weight to your routine, the number of pull-ups or chin-ups that are a good marker of strength, chiropractic for adjusting back issues and why pop culture is so anti-red meat. #NationalWomensDay Giveaway! (3:53) Has Sal been permanently shadow banned on Instagram? (6:17) Mind Pump Recommends, Fake Famous on HBO. Is social media a bubble? (7:40) At what point will CGI get so good and so cheap, companies will make fake people to promote their products? (22:45) The hustle surrounding before and after photos. (24:50) The heartbreaking story of ‘Gorilla Glue Girl'. (26:50) Why Butcher Box has the best grass-fed meat. (33:33) Is Sal jinxed when it comes to technology? (38:15) How Oli Pop is a gut health supplement. (40:13) #Quah question #1 – How often should you be adding weight to your routine? (44:09) #Quah question #2 – Is there a certain number of pull-ups or chin-ups you consider to be a good marker of strength? (49:35) #Quah question #3 – What are your thoughts on using a chiropractor for adjusting back issues? (54:20) #Quah question #4 – Why is pop culture so anti-red meat? (58:02) Related Links/Products Mentioned February Promotion: Phase II Bundle Fake Famous - Watch the HBO Original Documentary | HBO In the Dark | Netflix How Far is Too Far? | The Age of A.I. The undeniable hold of 'Gorilla Glue Girl' and what it says about the empathy of the internet Proposition 65 | OEHHA Visit Butcher Box for this month's exclusive Mind Pump offer! Visit Oli Pop for an exclusive offer for Mind Pump listeners! **Code “mindpump” at checkout for 15% off your first order** Mind Pump #1282: The #1 Key To Consistently Building Muscle & Strength (Avoid Plateaus!) Importance Of Progressive Overload For Muscle Growth – Mind Pump TV Are You Strong? | T Nation US Army drops grenade throwing as a requirement to graduate because new recruits can't throw far enough (but do they mean women?) Seven Countries Study - Wikipedia Mind Pump #1475: Eating Meat Is Good For The Climate With Robb Wolf The Game Changers Official Film Website | Documentary What the Health Vegetarian is the New Prius | HuffPost Life Mind Pump Podcast – YouTube Mind Pump Free Resources People Mentioned Chris Duffin (@mad_scientist_duffin) Instagram Robert Oberst (@robertoberst) Instagram David Goggins (@davidgoggins) Instagram Paul Chek (@paul.chek) Instagram Robb Wolf (@dasrobbwolf) Instagram Dr. Becky Campbell (@drbeckycampbell) Instagram Chris Kresser M.S., L.Ac. (@chriskresser) Instagram
Welcome to Episode 368. In this episode we are joined by Stephanie Chapman from popcultureleftovers.com and Neil Thollander from the SmorgasBorg podcast. New contest this week! Win a copy of Greenland! Listen for details! For Good Pop Bad Pop this week it’s all movies as we talk about the new Nicolas Cage horror comedy Willy’s Wonderland out now on VOD. Cage plays a quiet drifter is tricked into a janitorial job at the now condemned Willy’s Wonderland. The mundane tasks suddenly become an all-out fight for survival against wave after wave of demonic animatronics. Fists fly, kicks land, titans clash — and only one side will make it out alive. Brian and Stephanie talk about the new A24 film Minari starring Steven Yeun (The Walking Dead, Burning) about a Korean American family that moves to an Arkansas farm in search of its own American dream. We discuss the new Frances McDormand film Nomadland directed by Chloe Zhao. HBO Max dropped a new film this week starring Daniel Kaluuya and LaKeith Stanfield in Judas and the Black Messiah. We all talk about the Disney+ documentary Behind the Mask as well as an HBO documentary Fake Famous. The movie Antebellum dropped on Hulu and we discuss this wild movie. And Crazy Samurai: 400 vs 1 dropped on the martial arts streamer Hi-Yah! this week. We’ll let you know if this ambitious action film that has a 77 minute action sequence shot in one continuous take is worth watching. In News Michael B. Jordan is going to be behind a Muhammad Ali series. Donald Glover and Phoebe Waller-Bridge are teaming up for a Mr. & Mrs. Smith series. And the Face Off movie is a sequel and not a remake talk. In Marvel News Tom Holland is denying reports of Andrew Garfield and Tobey Maguire in Spider-Man 3. Michael B. Jordan is open to returning to the MCU. And 4chan has rumors about The Falcon and the Winter Soldier series. And finally join us for our discussion about WandaVision Episode 6 “All-New Halloween Spooktacular!”
In this episode of Quah (Q & A), Sal, Adam & Justin answer four Pump Head questions via Zoom. Is it harder to raise teenage boys or girls? (4:05) How social media is damaging at any dose and their current challenges being a father. (11:46) Mind Pump Recommends, Fake Famous on HBO. (22:18) Breaking down the controversy surrounding the rapper Tom MacDonald. (27:34) Does cannabis affect your entrepreneurial creativity? (31:50) How Caldera has made an impact on Sal's skin. (35:05) The latest investments the guys are on top of. (38:00) The amazing treats you can make with Magic Spoon! (44:32) #Quah question #1 – What are the keys to success when reverse dieting? (45:55) #Quah question #2 – Any advice to reduce knee tightness and swelling? (56:22) #Quah question #3 – How to keep weight off permanently? (1:07:42) #Quah question #4 – Tips on how to progress your squat strength as a taller male? (1:19:20) Related Links/Products Mentioned Ask a question to Mind Pump Live! Email: live@mindpumpmedia.com February Promotion: Phase II Bundle Parents of daughters are more likely to divorce than those with sons Mind Pump #1175: Dr. Arthur C. Brooks Fake Famous - Watch the HBO Original Documentary | HBO WHY WAS ‘FAKE WOKE' REMOVED FROM ITUNES? TOM MACDONALD EXPLAINS ON INSTAGRAM! Cannabis use both helps and hurts entrepreneurial creativity Visit Caldera Labs for an exclusive offer for Mind Pump listeners! **Code “mindpump” at checkout for the discount** Altria Group, Inc. (MO) Stock Price, News, Quote & History Parents sue Robinhood after son's suicide after he thought he lost $750K Visit Magic Spoon for an exclusive offer for Mind Pump listeners! Reverse Dieting: What Is It and Should YOU Try It?? | MIND PUMP MAPS Prime Pro Webinar @mindpumpadam Tippy toe squats video Bromelain: Uses, Side Effects, Interactions, Dosage MAPS Fitness Prime Pro | Muscle Adaptation Programming System Bigger Leaner Stronger: The Simple Science of Building the Ultimate Male Body MAPS Fitness Anabolic - Mind Pump Media MAPS Fitness Performance - Mind Pump Media MAPS Powerlift | Muscular Adaptation Programming System Mind Pump TV - YouTube Mind Pump Podcast – YouTube Mind Pump Free Resources People Mentioned Arthur Brooks (@arthurcbrooks) Instagram Tom MacDonald (@hangovergang) Instagram Mike Matthews (@muscleforlifefitness) Instagram
The fellas discuss the Gorilla Glue Girl, the Fake Famous documentary, and the question of if your man asked you not to do the #BussitChallenge, and you do it anyway and he leaves you, is he wrong? --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thebsshowpod/message
Filmmaker Nick Bilton talks about his documentary “Fake Famous” about social media influencers. Hosts: Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec. Producer: Doni Holloway. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com
Reading the paper was never in. In this final hour, we get into the origin of boysenberries, The Rose Bowl Food Fest, and the careers the young people are seeking nowadays!
Fake Famous explores the meaning of fame and influence in the digital age through an innovative social experiment. Following three Los Angeles-based people with relatively small followings, the film explores the attempts made to turn them into famous influencers by purchasing fake followers and bots to “engage” with their social media accounts.
Episode 8 begins with the girls recapping episode 7 (1:41), and emphasizing the importance of showing your work on your Instagram page (1:49). The girls dive right in to talking about show Fake Famous (5:35). They touch on the opportunities that could be opened based on followers, and the way Instagram has changed over the years, what they recently learned about internet bots (8:17), the toxicity of influencer trips (11:00), and the importance of cultivating relationships with brands (11:40). They touch on the topic of waking up with a million followers, a carry over from episode 7 (15:04). Vic and Kia give their thoughts on the new film Malcolm and Marie (18:59). Zara is coming out with a beauty line (21:29). The Queens both share their thoughts on the Gorilla Glue hair debacle that everyone is talking about (23:20). The Super Bowl was a bit different this year— The Weeknd performed, equality was a hot topic, and it seemed COVID didn't exist (31:27). Instagram is considering stopping the ability to share feed posts to stories and the girls recount what effect that could have on creators (35:01). Instagram is also moving to have the ability to recover deleted photos (38:08), other updates (39:17), and the option to hide or unhide likes (40:07). Should Influencers explain to their audience how the algorithm affects their work? (41:58). Twitter is considering a new subscription service and the girls both agree they wouldn't pay for it (43:57). Kia spills the tea on the new app HIVE (44:38). Should Influencers have a National day off (46:37). Vic and Kia talk about how they both start their mornings with or without social media (50:19). The duo answer audience questions about engagement (54:18) and how to store old video content (57:48), and how to get noticed by brands (1:00:28). The girls vent a little bit about PR packages and the best practices for declining them (1:01:30). Vic opens up about having Imposter Syndrome and Kia gives some suggestions on how to overcome it (1:09:45), and they talk about how brands can do better with diversity and working with black creators (1:12:49). And Kia's block of the week is Target with their Black History Month collection (1:16:57). The episode wraps with encouraging words (1:20:34). Follow of the week: @LindseyCreated @MyBrownBox Black Owned Business: A Dozen Cousins BySeanBrown Please email us any questions or comments: KontentQueens@gmail.com *FOLLOW US* www.Instagram.com/KontentQueens www.Twitter.com/KontentQueens
Michelle Hanisee on the judge's decision to issue an injunction against LA County District Attorney George Gascon and some of his new directives. CBS 13 in Sacramento reported on whistleblowers from the new COVID-19 testing lab. Officials sent a team of 15 including 3 nurses to test the homeless for COVID-19 but no one wanted to cooperate with the testing. Fake Famous is an HBO documentary on social media influencers faking their following.
This episode we start by discussing last night's Super Bowl and our favorite commercials (3:34). Then we move on to TV Corner, where we discuss Summer House (13:37), WandaVision (24:51), Firefly Lane (34:56), Emily in Paris (37:37) & The Shield (40:07). Next, we enter Movie Corner, where we discuss In & Of Itself (46:21), Bliss (49:27), Tiger (51:17) & Fake Famous (53:42). We end by briefly discussing Saturday Night Live (56:40).
What's the difference between saving and investing? We may know the answer physically, but what about spiritually? What does this look like and how can we invest spiritually in ourselves and others. Find out this week as Pastor Brandon looks at Jesus in the garden before being crucified.
This episode we start by discussing last night's Super Bowl and our favorite commercials (3:34). Then we move on to TV Corner, where we discuss Summer House (13:37), WandaVision (24:51), Firefly Lane (34:56), Emily in Paris (37:37) & The Shield (40:07). Next, we enter Movie Corner, where we discuss In & Of Itself (46:21), Bliss (49:27), Tiger (51:17) & Fake Famous (53:42). We end by briefly discussing Saturday Night Live (56:40).
Halftime Weeknd, WallStreetBets, lockdown suicide “surge,” and Fake Famous. | Free Culture Translator newsletter: axis.org/ct
3 de febrero | Nueva YorkHola, maricoper. Filibuster y reconciliation.El podcast de La Wikly también está disponible en iTunes, Spotify y iVoox.Añade el podcast a tu plataforma favorita haciendo click en el botón “Listen in podcast app” que aparece justo debajo del reproductor.Si te haces suscriptor premium, recibirás dos newsletters extra. Los viernes, el maricóctel, un podcast y una serie de enlaces recomendados para ponerte al día de algún tema destacado. Y los lunes, el maricoffee, un repaso de cuatro titulares para empezar la semana bien informado (y un test de actualidad para ponerte a prueba).Leer esta newsletter te llevará 28 minutos y 23 segundos.Porque es un placer fastidiar a los críos (sorry, padres). Bienvenido a La Wikly.🧑🏻🦳 Obstáculos y atajosLo importante: Joe Biden tiene que afrontar las crisis que azotan a Estados Unidos de dos formas: desde el ejecutivo con decretos como los que lleva aprobando estas semanas y/o con la ayuda de las cámaras legislativas.Por si hace falta que te refresquemos la memoria.Cámara de Representantes, con mayoría demócrata ajustada de tan solo 10 congresistas (222-212).Queda un escaño en Nueva York por decidirse.Senado, con mayoría demócrata muy ajustada (50-50) gracias a la función que la vicepresidenta Kamala Harris ejerce para deshacer empates.En la Cámara de Representantes es posible pasar muchos proyectos de ley ambiciosos por mayoría simple. Es decir, 218 congresistas y los demócratas solo se pueden permitir cuatro fugas.El Senado es otra historia.Es por eso que en esta edición de La Wikly queremos explicar los dos mecanismos que permiten pasar o bloquear leyes en el Senado y que pasarán a formar parte del lexicón de esta newsletter en los próximos meses.EL FILIBUSTERQué es. Se trata de una técnica específica de obstruccionismo parlamentario mediante la cual se pretende retrasar o enteramente bloquear la aprobación de una ley o acto legislativo a través de las intervenciones de los congresistas.Como el sistema estadounidense es uno que no contempla un tiempo límite para las intervenciones de los congresistas, un filibuster puede implicar largos discursos, mociones dilatorias y una cantidad ingente de proposición de medidas.Regulación en el Senado. Tras más de cien años de prácticas de filibuster, se han desarrollado leyes reglamentarias para controlarlo e impedir que el mecanismo frene en su totalidad la actividad del Capitolio.Hasta 1970, el obstruccionismo en un debate frenaba por completo la actividad del Senado, pero con la adopción del sistema de dos vías se permitió tener dos o más leyes/nominaciones pendientes en simultáneo.¿Cómo? Designando períodos específicos durante el día para que cada una sea considerada. Ejemplo:La nominación judicial de Pepito será considerada por la mañana y hasta la hora de comer.La ley de transición patológica será considerada a lo largo de la tarde.Es decir, que el filibuster permite de facto bloquear una ley porque un partido puede alargar un debate ad infinitum al tiempo sin frenar la actividad del Senado porque en paralelo se van aprobando otras leyes.La excepción. El Senado puede poner fin a un obstruccionismo invocando la Cloture Rule, una regla que desde 1975 permite terminar el debate con el apoyo de las tres quintas partes del Senado (60 senadores).Sin embargo, no es una regla que se invoque con regularidad debido a que suele ser necesario el apoyo bipartidista para obtener la supermayoría requerida.Por otro lado, la minoría de votos requerida por esa Cloture Rule, o regla de clausura, no es la misma si el debate gira en torno a modificar las leyes del Senado; para esos fines es necesario el apoyo de dos tercios de la cámara.En ocasiones, se ha propuesto la "opción nuclear", un procedimiento parlamentario que permite al Senado anular una regla permanente del Senado por una mayoría simple de 51 votos —si es que los 100 senadores están presentes.Eso incluye la regla de clausura de 60 votos necesarios para cerrar el debate.Con el tiempo, las prácticas de filibuster, que solían estar reservadas para problemas controvertidos, empezaron a afectar a casi todos los debates caldeados del Senado y se normalizó requerir los 60 votos para esquivar el obstruccionismo.¿Cuáles son las opciones para los demócratas teniendo el control de la Casa Blanca y del Capitolio pero sin una mayoría a prueba del potencial obstruccionismo del Senado?Crear más excepciones mediante la opción nuclear, como ha sucedido un par de veces en los últimos años, aunque para ello necesitarían el apoyo de senadores como Joe Manchin y Krysten Sinema, que no están muy convencidos.En 2013, una mayoría demócrata en el Senado puso fin al obstruccionismo para las nominaciones a los tribunales federales, así como a las nominaciones del poder ejecutivo.En 2017, un Senado controlado por los republicanos puso fin al obstruccionismo para las nominaciones a la Corte Suprema.Con la administración de Biden, gran parte de las políticas de la agenda demócrata están fuera de su alcance a menos que diez republicanos del Senado las respalden.Es de ahí que los demócratas lleven meses proponiendo a debate si el partido debería eliminar el obstruccionismo parlamentario con la llamada opción nuclear.Si la activaran, podrían aprobar muchos proyectos de ley sobre cambio climático, derecho al voto, ampliación de Medicare o subida de impuestos a los ricos con solo 50 votos (+Kamala) en lugar de 60.RECONCILIATIONQué es. Reconciliation o reconciliación es un procedimiento parlamentario del Capitolio estadounidense que facilita la aprobación de determinadas leyes presupuestarias.Es de especial utilidad en el Senado, pues permite evitar el filibuster y salvar el requisito de los 60 votos a favor necesarios para poder pasar la mayor parte de la legislación.Los mecanismos de control del debate ya existentes en la Cámara de Representantes hacen que este mecanismo no sea tan útil en esa cámara.La reconciliación permite al Senado, por mayoría simple de 50 senadores, aprobar por lo menos una ley al año que afecte a gastos, impuestos y límites de deuda como parte del proceso presupuestario.Existe la posibilidad de aprobar una ley que afecte a gastos e impuestos por un lado y otra ley que afecte a límites de deuda.Pero sí, solo uno de esos tres términos (gastos, impuestos y límites de deuda) al año.Este mecanismo fue creado por la Ley de Presupuestos del Congreso de 1974 y se puede utilizar para abordar aquellos gastos “obligatorios” o de derecho. Es decir, aquellos gastos determinados por las leyes de autorización vigentes.Eso incluye cambios a gastos que afecten a programas públicos de sanidad como Medicaid y Medicare, a pensiones civiles y militares a nivel federal o a cupones de alimentos y programas agrícolas.Eso sí, la conocida como Regla Byrd impide que por reconciliación se hagan cambios a la Seguridad Social o se aumente el déficit federal después de un periodo de 10 años, entre otros. La reconciliación fue utilizada por primera vez en 1980, y desde entonces se ha utilizado en otras 21 ocasiones. Entre los ejemplos históricos más reseñables:La reforma de ayudas sociales de 1996 (PRWORA).Las bajadas de impuestos de George W. Bush en 2001 y 2003.Como parte del proceso de aprobación de la Ley del Cuidado de Salud a Bajo Precio (ACA), mejor conocida como Obamacare, en 2010.La bajada de impuestos de Trump en 2017.Los republicanos, con su mayoría en el Senado, también intentaron utilizar la reconciliación en 2016 y 2017 para derogar Obamacare.Ambos intentos fracasaron: el primero porque fue vetado por Obama, y el segundo, ya durante la presidencia de Trump, porque no logró su aprobación en el Senado.A destacar el hecho de que el veto presidencial a una ley de reconciliación no permite reiniciar la tramitación de otra ley por ese procedimiento, lo que implica la exigencia de un nuevo proceso presupuestario.La de 2017 fue especialmente controvertida puesto que se intentaron aprobar dos leyes de reconciliación: una para el año fiscal 2017 (utilizada para intentar tumbar Obamacare; fracasó) y otra para el año fiscal 2018 (la que aprobó la bajada de impuestos de Trump).¿Y cómo pueden utilizar los demócratas la reconciliación?En teoría, los demócratas podrían aprobar una sola de reconciliación en 2021, aunque es posible que se puedan permitirse aprobar una extra del año fiscal 2020.Dado que en 2020 no se aprobó una ley presupuestaria correspondiente al año fiscal 2021, los demócratas podrían aprovechar este año para aprobar las leyes correspondientes a 2021 y a 2022.Eso permitiría la generación de una ley de reconciliación extra que los demócratas podrían utilizar para aprobar sus medidas legislativas más ambiciosas.¿Qué medidas? Los líderes demócratas ya han anunciado que utilizarán las leyes de reconciliación para aprobar algunas de las principales medidas legislativas del programa de Biden. Destacan:Los paquetes de estímulo para hacer frente a la situación económica dejada por la crisis de COVID-19 en caso de que no se llegue a un acuerdo con los republicanos.Legislación en materia de cambio climático e infraestructuras.Subida del salario mínimo a 15 dólares por hora, si bien esto no tiene precedentes de aprobación mediante reconciliación.¿Qué no pueden hacer? En esencia, no puede aprobarse por ley de reconciliación cualquier medida que no afecte a gastos, impuestos o límites de deuda. Entre las medidas que no se pueden aprobar por esta vía se encuentran:Reformas en los sistemas electorales, plazos de votación y procedimientos de redistrito.Convertir a D.C. y Puerto Rico en estados.Aumentar el número de jueces en los tribunales de distrito, de circuito o del Tribunal Supremo.Protección o extensión de derechos como el aborto, medidas o regulaciones medioambientales o restricciones en la tenencia de armas.No obstante, la decisión final dependerá de lo que decidan los propios parlamentarios, pues la Regla Byrd no deja de ser una norma sujeta a reforma o derogación.Los demócratas podrían tratar de eliminar esta norma para que las leyes de reconciliación puedan abarcar la reforma de cualquier materia legal.¿Desea saber más? En el podcast, Anita Pereyra y yo (hola, soy Emilio) hablamos de ambos mecanismos y de cómo encajan en el contexto político actual. The Daily, el podcast diario de The New York Times, publicó hace unos días un programa sobre el debate en torno a poner fin al filibuster.🤓 Qué están leyendo en…Washington D.C.: ‘77 días: la campaña de Trump para revertir las elecciones’ por Jim Rutenberg, Jo Becker, Eric Lipton, Maggie Haberman, Jonathan Martin, Matthew Rosenberg y Michael S. Schmidt en The New York Times. (en inglés; 46 minutos).The New York Times vuelve a juntar a muchas de sus estrellas para esta exhaustiva crónica desde dentro sobre cómo Trump y sus aliados construyeron una narrativa falsa sobre el fraude electoral. El reportaje es ilustrativo de la magnitud de la empresa de Trump y la complicidad de gran parte de la infraestructura republicana, así como de los baches que se encontraron por el camino (mi preferido, el repartidos reconvertido a cazafantasmas). Pero lo más revelador quizá quede en esta frase sobre el equipo legal del que se rodeó el ahora expresidente: “Por cada abogado del equipo de Trump que silenciosamente se echó atrás, había otro preparado para impulsar las demandas propagandísticas que pasaban por alto la ética legal y la razón”.For every lawyer on Mr. Trump’s team who quietly pulled back, there was one ready to push forward with propagandistic suits that skated the lines of legal ethics and reason.Silicon Valley: ‘La locura de la extrema derecha con las sobras de QAnon’ por Kelly Weill en The Dialy Beast (en inglés; 6 minutos).Si hace unos años eran los grupos privados de Facebook donde se lanzaron avisos de que ‘aquí está pasando algo realmente peligroso’ con la teoría de la conspiración QAnon, ahora el foco se va a centrar en plataformas de mensajería como Telegram, donde los medios tienen mucho más difícil hacer un seguimiento de la toxicidad que se da en algunos de sus canales. En The Daily Beast se hacen eco de las estrategias de reclutamiento por parte de grupos de extrema derecha o ultrareligiosos que están captando a seguidores de QAnon desencantados con la falta de resultados en las últimas semanas. Y lo peor es que podría estar funcionando.Hollywood: ‘11 películas atractivas a la venta en el Festival Virtual de Cine de Sundance’ por Brent Lang, Rebecca Rubin y Matt Donnelly en Variety (en inglés; 8 minutos).Con el COVID-19 haciendo imposible una cita presencial en Park City, Utah, el Festival de Sundance de cine independiente se celebra este año de forma virtual. Y aunque la pandemia ha frenado el estreno de numerosas producciones, la edición sigue teniendo en ristra algunos títulos destacados que repasan en este artículo de Variety. En Sundance siempre suele haber sorpresas de última hora (¡Whiplash! ¡¡Beats of the Southern Wild!!), pero algunos títulos a tener en cuenta: Passing, el por ahora aclamado debut en largometraje de la actriz Rebecca Hall con Tessa Thompson como protagonista; How It Ends, una comedia sobre un Los Ángeles postapocalíptico que parece ser una de las mejores respuestas al mundo postpandemia que viviremos dentro de poco; y Land, el también debut en largometraje de la actriz Robin Wright que no aparece en el artículo de Variety porque ya tiene distribución de Focus Features (el sello indie de Universal). Por cierto, Apple compró los derechos de la potencialmente lacrimógena CODA por 25 millones de dólares, récord histórico de venta del festival. Apuntad el nombre de la joven protagonista: Emilia Jones.😆 Quitándole la graciaWall Street Bets sigue siendo una de las noticias del momento a nivel global gracias a la narrativa del David vs. Goliath que tiene la historia. Lo explicamos en profundidad en la newsletter de la semana pasada y después en el noticiario de Twitch cuyo resumen editó mi compañero Mario aquí.Si ya habéis vuelto con el contexto, ahora podréis entender mejor algunos de los memes que se han hecho virales en Reddit en la última semana. Ahí está el de arriba en referencia al meme ‘go brrr’ que entró en nuestro ranking del 2020. Pero detrás de todo ese fenómeno hay un nombre que ha pasado desapercibido en muchos de los análisis de los últimos días: el de Keith Gill aka /deepfuckingvalue aka Roaring Kitty, un redditor que lleva meses hablando de Gamestop. The Wall Street Journal lo entrevistó:Todo empezó con este vídeo del pasado julio que ya es parte indispensable de la historia de internet:Os cuento esto para que podáis entender mejor los memes de DFV que vais a ver mucho en los próximos años. Ejemplo claro:Y este otro nivel icónico con la palabra Hold. Esto es, aguantad, en referencia a la estrategia de los redditors de seguir manteniendo sus posiciones en Gamestop para que los fondos de cobertura continúen ahogándose en su propia mierda:Conocido el contexto, se os hará mucho más fácil entender la presencia de DeepFuckingValue en versiones épicas del Hold the line! enmarcadas en películas como El caballero oscuro: la leyenda renace, Vengadores: Endgame, El señor de los anillos: El retorno del rey y, por supuesto, 300:Y en vídeos e imágenes que te alegrarán el día:Un buen meme nostálgico sobre el apoyo a GameStop.Un gran meme sobre apoyar la cabeza en la ventana del autobús.Un buen meme wholesome sobre la cola del supermercado.Un buen meme para recordar a Harambe.Un buen meme de Trump:🤩 Un vídeo para celebrar la vuelta de SNLSaturday Night Live volvió este pasado sábado a NBC con un episodio que dejó algún momento memorable como el que encabeza este párrafo, en el que Cecily Strong interpreta a la congresista republicana Marjorie Taylor Greene (QAnon Lady). Es parte del cold open de la última entrega del programa de sketches en la que curiosamente quien estuvo desaparecido es Joe Biden, que en episodios anteriores fue interpretado por Jim Carrey (ya retirado del rol) y Alex Moffat (parte del elenco de SNL).El programa tuvo algunos sketches muy flojos, pero tanto el cold open como el retrato de la Georgia Azul, un estado de repente megaprogresista, cuentan con ideas y gags cojonudos. Y ahí estará la clave. Sin Trump, es posible que SNL pierda mucho material fácil con el que levantar programas, pero también para que los guionistas arriesguen más que nunca y la sátira política sepa estar a la altura de un momento político que no debería tener que ser más aburrido.Haré muchas menciones a SNL en los próximos números de La Wikly, pero ya aviso que los vídeos de YouTube con los sketches completos suelen estar capados por localización, con lo que aquí solo podré compartir las versiones recortadas que la cuenta oficial del programa cuelga en Twitter. Si quieres verlo todo, tendrás que activar un VPN.Os dejo con un último extracto del otro sketch que más me ha hecho reírme esta semana:👋 Y para terminar...Una recomendación. HBO ha lanzado una serie documental sobre jóvenes que quieren ser famosos en Los Ángeles. Se llama Fake Famous y es una radiografía del universo influencer de la mano del periodista Nick Bilton y el sello de la cadena de cable, lo cual es un aliciente bastante potente. Las primeras críticas son buenas, como estas de The Hollywood Reporter y de Wired, así que parece un gran plan para el fin de semana.Hasta la semana que viene, This is a public episode. Get access to private episodes at www.lawikly.com/subscribe
An unreal social experiment. Fake Famous, the true story of a social experiment that reveals what's really happening behind-the-scenes of influencer fame, premieres February 2 at 9PM on HBO Max.
An unreal social experiment. Fake Famous, the true story of a social experiment that reveals what's really happening behind-the-scenes of influencer fame, premieres February 2 at 9PM on HBO Max.
An unreal social experiment. Fake Famous, the true story of a social experiment that reveals what's really happening behind-the-scenes of influencer fame, premieres February 2 at 9PM on HBO Max.
Were back with the main show everyone! This week we had the pleasure of having the talented rap duo Johnny & Jarron come in for a session. They break down their beginnings as a group to discussing the corruption in the Sacramento music scene. Don't forget to email topics, questions and opinions to thespectrumpodcast17@gmail.com to have your email read on the podcast. Follow on IG: spectrumpodcast_ , Twitter: podcastspectrum, Youtube: The Spectrum Podcast and Facebook: The Spectrum Podcast
On this episode we review the albums "Culture" by Migos, "SweetSexySavage" by Kehlani, "Three Stripes" by Bel Biv Devoe, "Fake Famous" by Mozzy, and "Stoney" by Post Malone. TRC 51 Playlist BEST ON SHUFFLE Email trc@thereportcardlive.com Ambitious Image Instagram @TRCPodcast @Soloyalclothinginc @Soloyal_customs @jnicollespeaks @moodz_lhe @Elysianbeauty Twitter @trcpodcastlive @soloyalclothinginc The Report Card Podcast Facebook Soundcloud Tumblr Google+ Youtube You can subscribe to us on iTunes, Google Music Play, iHeart Radio, Stitcher, Soundcloud, Youtube, Libsyn, and tuneIn. Grade Scale A+ 100 Classic A 99-96 Classic A 95-92 Amazing A- 92 Amazing B+ 91 Fire B 90-88 Fire B 87-84 Dope B- 83 Dope C+ 82 Solid C 81-79 Solid C 78-75 Average C- 74 Average D+ 73 Needed Work D 72-70 Needed Work D 69-65 Trash F -65 Trash Like. Comment. Subscribe,Review Thank you to everyone who listens weekly.
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