Podcast appearances and mentions of jen chaney

Have you felt completely overwhelmed when deciding what new show to watch these days? Us too. There’s just so much content out there between network TV and numerous streaming platforms. Each week, we will try to break through the noise with TV watchers who can point us to the must-sees and steer us clear of the shows that maybe don’t live up to the hype. This week, listeners will get the latest scoop on what’s worth watching with Roxana Hadadi, TV critic for Vulture and Jen Chaney, tv critic for Vulture. TV Shows: Andor (Disney+) The Narrow Road to the Deep North (Amazon Prime Video) Étoile (Amazon Prime Video) The Last of Us (HBO Max)

Guest critics Jen Chaney, Jason Fraley and Oliver Jones join Arch & Loo to compare notes on the recent Oscars telecast. Plus, we look back at some of the past podcasts, as we celebrate our 200th show. THANKS SO MUCH FOR LISTENING. WE HOPE YOU'VE ENJOYED EACH ONE AS MUCH AS WE DID DOING THEM!!

Guest critics Jen Chaney and Oliver Jones join Arch & Loo for more Oscar predictions, plus reviews of the latest SNL documentaries, season 3 of The White Lotus, Padington In Peru and lots more. GIVE HOUND RADIO A LISTEN! www.houndradio.com

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for December 4, 2024 is: hoity-toity • hoy-tee-TOY-tee • adjective Someone or something described as hoity-toity may also be called snooty or pretentious; hoity-toity people appear to think that they are better, smarter, or more important than other people, and hoity-toity places and things seem to be made for those same people. An informal word, hoity-toity is a synonym of pompous, fancy, and highfalutin. // The guidance counselor emphasized that students do not need to go to a hoity-toity college to achieve success.    See the entry > Examples: "Most Summer Olympics show beach volleyball on a beach. This year's spikers will play in front of the Eiffel Tower because they can. And just in case equestrian events aren't hoity-toity enough, the 2024 dressage and jumping will unfold at the Palace of Versailles." — Jen Chaney, Vulture, 24 May 2024 Did you know? In modern use, hoity-toity is used almost exclusively to describe someone who's got their nose stuck up in the air, or something suited for such a person. But for over a hundred years, hoity-toity was used solely as a noun referring to thoughtless and silly behavior. The noun originated as a rhyming reduplication of the dialectical verb hoit, meaning "to play the fool." Accordingly, as an adjective hoity-toity was originally used to describe someone as thoughtless or silly—as when English writer W. Somerset Maugham wrote in his 1944 novel The Razor's Edge "very hoity-toity of me not to know that royal personage"—but today it is more likely to describe the royal personage, or someone who puts on airs as if they were a royal personage.

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for December 4, 2024 is: hoity-toity • hoy-tee-TOY-tee • adjective Someone or something described as hoity-toity may also be called snooty or pretentious; hoity-toity people appear to think that they are better, smarter, or more important than other people, and hoity-toity places and things seem to be made for those same people. An informal word, hoity-toity is a synonym of pompous, fancy, and hifalutin. // The guidance counselor emphasized that students do not need to go to a hoity-toity college to achieve success.    See the entry > Examples: "Most Summer Olympics show beach volleyball on a beach. This year's spikers will play in front of the Eiffel Tower because they can. And just in case equestrian events aren't hoity-toity enough, the 2024 dressage and jumping will unfold at the Palace of Versailles." — Jen Chaney, Vulture, 24 May 2024 Did you know? In modern use, hoity-toity is used almost exclusively to describe someone who's got their nose stuck up in the air, or something suited for such a person. But for over a hundred years, hoity-toity was used solely as a noun referring to thoughtless and silly behavior. The noun originated as a rhyming reduplication of the dialectical verb hoit, meaning "to play the fool." Accordingly, as an adjective hoity-toity was originally used to describe someone as thoughtless or silly—as when English writer W. Somerset Maugham wrote in his 1944 novel The Razor's Edge "very hoity-toity of me not to know that royal personage"—but today it is more likely to describe the royal personage, or someone who puts on airs as if they were a royal personage.

Guest critics Jen Chaney and "Cinema" Lou Charlip join Arch & Loo to discuss Wicked, Moana 2, A Man on the Inside, The Madness, Disclaimer, the Matlock reboot, season 2 of Bad sisters, season 3 of Somebody Somewhere, and lots more. HAPPY THANKSGIVING. REMEMBER TO GIVE HOUND RADIO A LISTEN. www.houndradio.com ALWAYS COMMERCIAL-FREE. Woof!

It's Jen x2! In easily the most stressful week of an incredibly fraught fall, I know we could all benefit from a little extra kindness and positivity, which just so happen to be two of the qualities most filmgoers associate with actor Paul Rudd. Chatting with Vulture's delightful TV critic Jen Chaney, who literally wrote the book on writer-director Amy Heckerling's masterful 1995 romcom CLUELESS, the two of us spent a breezy hour celebrating some of Rudd's most iconic & intriguing roles, including the films CLUELESS, WET HOT AMERICAN SUMMER, ANCHORMAN: THE LEGEND OF RON BURGUNDY, I LOVE YOU MAN, OUR IDIOT BROTHER, & ANT-MAN, in particular. Touching on everything from his ability to play both broad & more character-based comedy to his work on the small screen as well as his loyalty to the friends he collaborates with repeatedly (sometimes in tiny indies with next to no budget), I hope this episode gives you a mini-escape from election week stress, especially because Jen tells so many stories that are sure to make you smile.Guest Bio: Jen Chaney is a TV critic and writer for Vulture and New York magazine. She's also the author of the book AS IF: THE COMPLETE ORAL HISTORY OF CLUELESS. She previously worked at The Washington Post and has contributed to the New York Times, Vanity Fair, and other publications. Originally Posted on Patreon (11/3/24) here: https://www.patreon.com/posts/115288406Theme Music: Solo Acoustic Guitar by Jason Shaw, Free Music Archive Shop Watch With Jen logo Merchandise in Logo Designer Kate Gabrielle's Threadless Shop Donate to the Pod via Ko-fi

Welcome to Franchise Marketing Radio, where we bring you the stories and insights from the leaders of franchising across industries. Today, we’re thrilled to have a conversation with Jen Chaney, Certified Franchise Executive (CFE) and Vice President of Franchise Development at Right at Home, a leading brand in the in-home care franchise space. Jen has […]

Welcome to Franchise Marketing Radio, where we bring you the stories and insights from the leaders of franchising across industries. Today, we’re thrilled to have a conversation with Jen Chaney, Certified Franchise Executive (CFE) and Vice President of Franchise Development at Right at Home, a leading brand in the in-home care franchise space. Jen has […] The post Jen Chaney with Right at Home appeared first on Business RadioX ®.

Have you felt completely overwhelmed when deciding what new show to watch these days? Us too. There's just so much content out there between network TV and numerous streaming platforms. Each week, we will try to break through the noise with TV watchers who can point us to the must-sees and steer us clear of the shows that maybe don't live up to the hype. This week, listeners will get the latest scoop on what's worth watching with Jen Chaney, television critic for Vulture, and Whitney Friedlander, freelance entertainment writer.

Have you felt completely overwhelmed when deciding what new show to watch these days? Us too. There's just so much content out there between network TV and numerous streaming platforms. Each week, we will try to break through the noise with TV watchers who can point us to the must-sees and steer us clear of the shows that maybe don't live up to the hype. This week, listeners will get the latest scoop on what's worth watching with Jen Chaney, television critic for Vulture, and Cristina Escobar, tv critic and co-founder of LatinaMedia.Co. Today's shows include: The Penguin (HBO / Max) Matlock (CBS)  Agatha All Along (Disney+) Midnight Family A Very Royal Scandal

Guest critics Jen Chaney and Oliver Jones join Arch & Loo to discuss Beetlejuice Beetlejuice, the Emmys, The Perfect Couple, season 4 of Only Murders in the Building, Daughters, Bad Monkey, Chimp Crazy and much more. WIN A FREE STARBUCKS GIFT CARD WHEN YOU ENROLL IN DROOL SCHOOL! www.houndradio.com

Have you felt completely overwhelmed when deciding what new show to watch these days? Us too. There's just so much content out there between network TV and numerous streaming platforms. Each week, we will try to break through the noise with TV watchers who can point us to the must-sees and steer us clear of the shows that maybe don't live up to the hype. This week, listeners will get the latest scoop on what's worth watching with Jen Chaney, television critic for Vulture, and Dominic Patten, executive editor for Deadline.    This week's shows include:  Only Murders in the Building (Hulu)  Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power (Amazon Prime Video)  Kaos (Netflix)  English Teacher (FX/Hulu)  Slow Horses [Season 4] (Apple TV+)

Have you felt completely overwhelmed when deciding what new show to watch these days? Us too. There's just so much content out there between network TV and numerous streaming platforms. Each week, we will try to break through the noise with TV watchers who can point us to the must-sees and steer us clear of the shows that maybe don't live up to the hype. This week, listeners will get the latest scoop on what's worth watching with Steve Greene, freelance TV critic, and Jen Chaney, television critic for Vulture.

Have you felt completely overwhelmed when deciding what new show to watch these days? Us too. There's just so much content out there between network tv and numerous streaming platforms. Each week, we're going to try to break through the noise with TV watchers who can point us to the must-sees and steer us clear of the shows that maybe don't live up to the hype. This week, guest host, Julia Paskin, talks to Jen Chaney, television critic for Vulture, and Cristina Escobar, tv critic and co-founder of LatinaMedia.Co.   Today's show includes: The Bear (FX on HULU) Land of Women (Apple TV+) My Lady Jane (Amazon Prime) WondLA (Apple TV+) 2024 U.S. Olympic Gymnastics Trials  (USA/NBC/Peacock)

The days are longer and the nights are shorter, but that doesn't mean you can't get cozy for summer's best new television series. Each week, we try to break through the noise with TV watchers who can point us to the must-sees and steer us clear of the shows that maybe don't live up to the hype. This week, we discuss with Jen Chaney, television critic for Vulture, and Liz Shannon Miller, senior entertainment editor at Consequence.  Today's shows include: Orphan Black: Echoes (AMC/AMC+/BBC America) Act Your Age (Netflix) House of the Dragon (HBO/Max) Slave Play. Not A Movie. A Play. (Max)   Disco: Soundtrack of a Revolution (PBS)

Have you felt completely overwhelmed when deciding what new show to watch these days? Us too. There's just so much content out there between network TV and numerous streaming platforms. Each week, we're going to try to break through the noise with TV watchers who can point us to the must-sees and steer us clear of the shows that maybe don't live up to the hype. This week, Larry talks television with Marcus Jones, awards editor for TV & Film at IndieWire, and Jen Chaney, television critic for Vulture.   This week's shows include: Evil [Season 4] (Paramount+) The Sympathizer (HBO / Max)  The Jinx: Part Two [Season 2] (Max)  Top Chef [Season 21] (Bravo / Peacock) Gaga Chromatica Ball (HBO / Max) We Are Lady Parts [Season 2] (Peacock)    

As Vice President of Franchise Development at Right at Home, Jen Chaney is responsible for the company's growth and development by awarding incredible franchise opportunities to interested and eligible candidates.  Jen has direct oversight of new, prospective franchisees, as well as growth by expansion of existing franchisees. Jen is a strategic thought leader, but also oversees franchise legal documentation, lead generation, department budget & forecasting, as well as mergers & acquisitions, leading a team of outstanding sales and development professionals. Being a caregiver to her own mother in the last stages of her life, set Jen on a personal mission to help others become entrepreneurs in a business that is rewarding in so many ways.

Welcome back to Eye on Franchising where you learn how to become your own boss! Today's guest is Jen Chaney, VP of Franchise Development of Right at Home. Right at Home is in-home care and assistance for seniors with disabilities. Jen talks about what happens when you become a franchisee. She goes over the investment and training that goes into becoming a franchisee and also the qualities that Right at Home looks for in their franchisees. Check out the video podcast on my Youtube channel and don't forget to like and subscribe!*This video is sponsored by SEOSamba and Leap Brands.Link to Website: eyeonfranchising.comLink to Youtube: https://youtu.be/dKCZSRm6gZc?si=D48EANvqhSpyqsEd

I'm excited to bring you Jen Chaney. Jen is the Vice President of franchise development for Right At Home, one of the top home healthcare franchises in the country.Tune in as we explore the rising demand for this type of business franchise in today's episode.Check out Brian's newsletter Stay up to date with all things franchising by following Brian on Twitter & LinkedIn

Have you felt completely overwhelmed when deciding what new show to watch these days? Us too. There's just so much content out there between network TV and numerous streaming platforms. Each week, we will try to break through the noise with TV watchers who can point us to the must-sees and steer us clear of the shows that maybe don't live up to the hype. This week, listeners will get the latest scoop on what's worth watching with Jen Chaney, television critic for Vulture, and Dominic Patten, senior editor for Deadline.

Have you felt completely overwhelmed when deciding what new show to watch these days? Us too. There's just so much content out there between network TV and numerous streaming platforms. Each week, we will try to break through the noise with TV watchers who can point us to the must-sees and steer us clear of the shows that maybe don't live up to the hype. This week, listeners will get the latest scoop on what's worth watching with Kristen Baldwin, tv critic for Entertainment Weekly, and Jen Chaney, tv critic for Vulture. This week's shows include: The Vince Staples Show (Netflix) The Daily Show [Season 29] (Comedy Central & Paramount+) Love is Blind [Season 6] (Netflix) The New Look (Apple TV+) Mr. & Mrs. Smith (Amazon Prime Video) One Day (Netflix)

We wrap up 2023 with guest critic Jen Chaney, who shares her top movies & tv shows for the year. Plus, we discuss George Clooney's new film, The Boys In The Boat, and lots more including a deep-dive in Jen's soaring career. WIN A FREE STARBUCKS GIFT CARD. REGISTER NOW. www.houndradio.com WOOF!

In the age of streaming, there's never a lack of something to watch. With the choices nearly overwhelming, Jeffrey Brown spoke with critics Lorraine Ali of The Los Angeles Times and Jen Chaney of New York Magazine and Vulture about their favorite shows of 2023. It's part of our arts and culture series, CANVAS. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

In the age of streaming, there's never a lack of something to watch. With the choices nearly overwhelming, Jeffrey Brown spoke with critics Lorraine Ali of The Los Angeles Times and Jen Chaney of New York Magazine and Vulture about their favorite shows of 2023. It's part of our arts and culture series, CANVAS. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Have you felt completely overwhelmed when deciding what new show to watch these days? Us too. There's just so much content out there between network TV and numerous streaming platforms. Each week, we will try to break through the noise with TV watchers who can point us to the must-sees and steer us clear of the shows that maybe don't live up to the hype. This week, listeners will get the latest scoop on what's worth watching with Jen Chaney, television critic for Vulture, and Kristen Baldwin, tv critic for Entertainment Weekly. We also want to know: what's the best tv show you watched this year? Shout it out by calling 866-893-5722 or email atcomments@laist.com.  Today's shows include: Dr. Death [Season 2] (Peacock) Fargo [Season 5] (FX & Hulu next day) Murder in Boston: Roots, Rampage, and Reckoning  (Max) The Crown [Season 6] (Netflix) Big Brother: Reindeer Games (CBS & Paramount+) Christmas TV Special: How The Grinch Stole Christmas! (1966)

TV-Talk: 6 Shows To Watch Including ‘Julia' Season 2, ‘The Crown' Final Season & ‘Scott Pilgrim Takes Off' Have you felt completely overwhelmed when deciding what new show to watch these days? Us too. There's just so much content out there between network tv and numerous streaming platforms. Each week, we're going to try to break through the noise with TV watchers who can point us to the must-sees and steer us clear of the shows that maybe don't live up to the hype. This week, listeners will get the latest scoop on what's worth watching with Jen Chaney, television critic for Vulture, and Dominic Patten, senior editor for Deadline.   Today's shows include:  Julia [Season 2] (Max) The Crown [Season 6, Final Season] (Netflix) Fargo [Season 5] (FX & Hulu next day) Scott Pilgrim Takes Off (Netflix) Kennedy (History Channel) A Murder at the End of the World (FX & Hulu) News: SAG Vote On Tentative Contract

Guest critics Jen Chaney and Caetlin Benson-Allott (from Georgetown University) join Arch & Loo. They discuss the new Sphere in Las Vegas, the 40th anniversary release of the concert movie Stop Making Sense, The Fall of the House of Usher, Flora and Son, the new Exorcist film, It Lives Inside and much more. WIN FREE COMEDY TICKETS HERE - www.houndradio.com

Yes, the writers' and actors' strikes mean a lot of reality on TV and delayed releases for movies this fall. But there are some standouts. Sam talks with Vulture's Jen Chaney and Chris Lee and learns that with shows like Lessons In Chemistry, starring Brie Larson, and films like May December, starring Julianne Moore and Natalie Portman, you could want for nothing. Sam also gets recommendations of things you might have missed this summer from Sam Fragoso, host of the Talk Easy podcast, who explains that Project Greenlight reveals all the problems with Hollywood right now and is worth a hate-watch. To hear Sam Fragoso interview Sam Sanders, check out Talk Easy with Sam Fragoso this Sunday, September 3rd. And ICYMI, Sam Sanders is guest hosting Vox's daily news show Today, Explained this week. Listen at https://bit.ly/texwsam. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Have you felt completely overwhelmed when deciding what new show to watch these days? Us too. There's just so much content out there between network tv and numerous streaming platforms. Each week, we're going to try to break through the noise with TV watchers who can point us to the must-sees and steer us clear of the shows that maybe don't live up to the hype. This week Larry talks to Jen Chaney, TV critic for Vulture, and Kristen Baldwin, TV critic for Entertainment Weekly, about the latest on streaming and television. Today's shows include: Adventure Time: Fionna & Cake (Max) Real Housewives of Salt Lake City [Season 4] (Bravo & Peacock) What We Do in the Shadows [Season 5] (FX & Hulu) Judge Steve Harvey [Season 2] (ABC & Hulu) The Changeling (Max)

Guest critics Jen Chaney and Roxana Hadadi join Arch & Loo. They discuss attending two recent superstar concerts here in the DMV, their takes on Barbie, Oppenheimer, Dark Winds, Reservation Dogs, Only Murders in the Building and more. We also remember Paul Reubens (aka Pee-wee Herman), and director William Friedkin. WIN A COPY OF FAST X. GO TO WWW.HOUNDRADIO.COM. Woof!

Did ENCHANTED walk so that BARBIE could fly? Or is Greta Gerwig's blockbuster, which has us wondering if it might actually change the world, operating on a satiric level the 2007 Disney-princess pastiche could only dream of? Our panel, joined once again by Vulture/New York Magazine critic Jen Chaney, is divided on that point, but in agreement that BARBIE gives us much more to discuss in its nuanced, subversive gender critique. After talking through our responses to the world and worldviews of Barbie, Ken, and most importantly Allan, we bring ENCHANTED back into the discussion to see how it stacks up to its successor in its big musical production numbers, fish-out-of-water comedy, and ability to create an “authentically artificial” world. Please share your comments, thoughts, and questions about ENCHANTED, BARBIE, or anything else in the world of film, by sending an email to comments@nextpictureshow.net, or leaving a short voicemail at (773) 234-9730. Next Pairing: Ira Sachs' PASSAGES with John Schlesinger's SUNDAY BLOODY SUNDAY Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for August 4, 2023 is: gumption • GUMP-shun • noun Gumption means “courage and confidence,” or in other words, “initiative.” // It took a lot of gumption to speak up for yourself like that. See the entry > Examples: “Perhaps this conclusion would have been easier to embrace if more of Nate's internal journey had been made apparent to the audience throughout season three. But it wasn't. In early episodes, we do see Nate abiding by his darker impulses. He makes catty comments about Ted at a press conference and fails to shake Ted's hand after West Ham beats AFC Richmond. But in episode four, the same one that depicts that match, Nate is already aching to apologize to Ted—he just can't find the gumption to do it.” — Jen Chaney, Vulture, 2 June 2023 Did you know? English speakers have had gumption (the word, that is) since the early 1700s. The term's source isn't known, but early examples of it are found in Scottish (the related terms rumblegumption and rumgumption can be found there too). Gumption originally referred to common sense, but American English speakers adopted the word and took it in a new direction, using it to refer to the kind of courage or get-up-and-go that makes undertaking difficult things possible. Art historians may know a couple additional applications for the word: gumption was historically used both to refer to the art of preparing painters' colors, and as a synonym of megilp, which refers to a mixture of linseed oil and mastic varnish that is used as a vehicle for oil paints.

Greta Gerwig's mega-hit BARBIE is both a satirical sendup of and a loving tribute to the titular fashion doll, which is a not-unheard-of storytelling approach, though few stories attempting to strike the balance have done so with such direct involvement of the corporate entity responsible for their existence. That element of Mattel's BARBIE is what led us to Disney's ENCHANTED, Kevin Lima's 2007 live-action fractured fairy tale that prods at Disney Princess tropes without quite upending them. This week we're joined by Vulture critic Jen Chaney to consider what's made the comparatively slight ENCHANTED such a touchstone for some viewers, the areas where its gentle subversion works and where it falters, whether there's anything redeeming in the film's messy final act, and, naturally, what Abel Ferrara's ENCHANTED might look like. And we continue the trope talk in Feedback, inspired by a listener's response to a certain GUARDIANS OF THE GALAXY VOL. 3 gag. Please share your comments, thoughts, and questions about ENCHANTED, BARBIE, or anything else in the world of film, by sending an email to comments@nextpictureshow.net, or leaving a short voicemail at (773) 234-9730. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Have you felt completely overwhelmed when deciding what new show to watch these days? Us too. There's just so much content out there between network TV and numerous streaming platforms. Each week, we're going to try to break through the noise with TV watchers who can point us to the must-sees and steer us clear of the shows that maybe don't live up to the hype. This week, Larry talks television with Angie Han, TV critic for the Hollywood Reporter, and Jen Chaney, television critic for Vulture.  This week's shows include: What We Do in the Shadows [Season 5] (FX & Hulu) Last Call: When a Serial Killer Stalked Queer New York (HBO & Max) Full Circle (Max)  Survival of the Thickest (Netflix)  The Afterparty (Apple TV +) 

Guest critics Jen Chaney and Lou Charlip cover a bunch of stuff, including the return of The Bear, And Just Like That, The Other Two, the Rock Hudson documentary, I'm A Virgo, Past Lives, No Hard Feelings, Asteroid City and the upcoming Barbi movie. WIN FREE STARBUCKS COFFEE FROM HOUND RADIO. REGISTER AT www.houndradio.com

"Vulture" TV critic and author Jen Chaney was, like us, a young and deeply impressionable moviegoer in the year of our Lord 1982, when the Spielberg double-tap of "E.T." and "Poltergeist" lit up our dreams and haunted our nightmares. We talk all about both of those movies, as well as the sex comedies, sci-fi bummers, and romantic comedies that made '82 feel like, really and truly, the first year of '80s moviemaking. (Sponsored by MUBI).  Become a member for Bonus Episodes, personal stories of working in the industry, and yes - EVEN MORE MOVIES. https://plus.acast.com/s/a-very-good-year. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Have you felt completely overwhelmed when deciding what new show to watch these days? Us too. There's just so much content out there between network tv and numerous streaming platforms. Each week, we're going to try to break through the noise with TV watchers who can point us to the must-sees and steer us clear of the shows that maybe don't live up to the hype. This week, Larry Mantle talks to Vulture television critic Jen Chaney, and Marcus Jones, awards editor for TV & Film at IndieWire.   This week's reviews include: Succession [Season 4, Final Season] (HBO & Max) Vanderpump Rules [Season 10] (Bravo & Peacock) I Think You Should Leave [Season 3] (Netflix) With Love [Season 2] (Amazon Prime Video) Ted Lasso [Season 3] (Apple TV+) Barry [Season 4, Final Season] (HBO & Max)  

The last writers strike lasted 100 days. How long will this one last and what will it mean for entertainment businesses? (00:21) Bill Barker discusses: - The latest inflation data putting a smile on Wall Street's face - Pricing data for gasoline and bacon - Axon Enterprise succeeding despite today's stock drop (8:48) What will the writers strike mean for streaming businesses? Dana Corl talks with Vulture television critic Jen Chaney about why the writers are striking and the ripple effects for companies like Netflix and Disney. Companies discussed: AXON, WBD, NFLX, DIS Host: Chris Hill Guests: Bill Barker, Dana Corl, Jen Chaney Producer: Ricky Mulvey Engineers: Dan Boyd, Rick Engdahl

Have you felt completely overwhelmed when deciding what new show to watch these days? Us too. There's just so much content out there between network tv and numerous streaming platforms. Each week, we're going to try to break through the noise with TV watchers who can point us to the must-sees and steer us clear of the shows that maybe don't live up to the hype. This week, Larry talks to Consequence senior entertainment editor Liz Shannon Miller and Jen Chaney, television critic for Vulture. This week's reviews include: White House Plumbers (HBO & HBO Max) Love & Death (HBO Max)Fatal Attraction (Paramount+)Awkwafina is Nora From Queens [Season 3] (Comedy Central & Paramount+)  Barry [Season 4, Final Season] (HBO & HBO Max) Mrs. Davis (Peacock)       

Guest critics Jen Chaney and Jason Fraley join Arch & Loo to discuss Mrs. Davis, Yellowjackets, Beef, The Diplomat, Shrinking, and the final seasons of Succession and Barry. They also cover new movies like Air and Tetris. WIN FREE TICKETS TO SEE THE NEW MOVIE, POLITE SOCIETY. Get details at www.houndradio.com.

When did the rise of spoiler culture begin? And what should the modern-day rules of spoiler etiquette be? Sam traces back the evolution of spoilers with Vulture critics Jen Chaney and Kathryn VanArendonk from the days of Charles Dickens to The National Lampoon to ABC's Lost to that very big episode of HBO's Succession. Why do we get so upset about spoilers? How can we embrace them instead? And why did it take Sam a whole second viewing to realize you-know-who was dead the whole time? (Here's your obligatory: There be spoilers ahead.) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for March 14, 2023 is: gallivant • GAL-uh-vant • verb Gallivant means “to go or travel to many different places for pleasure.” // She spent her gap year gallivanting around Europe with her best friend. See the entry > Examples: “Under normal circumstances, most of us can't drop what we're doing with zero notice, buy a last-minute airplane ticket, and just show up to gallivant across the country with someone we're attracted to, without telling anyone where we are.” — Jen Chaney, Vulture, 7 Apr. 2020 Did you know? Back in the 14th century, gallant, a noun borrowed from the French word galant, referred to a fashionable young man. By the middle of the next century, it was being used more specifically to refer to such a man who was attentive to, and had a fondness for, the company of women. In the late 17th century, this “ladies' man” sense gave rise to the verb gallant to describe the process a suitor used to win a lady's heart, and “gallanting” became synonymous with “courting.” It's this verb gallant that is the likely source of gallivant, which originally meant “to act as a gallant” or “to go about usually ostentatiously or indiscreetly with members of the opposite sex.” Today, however, gallivant is more likely to describe pleasurable wandering than romancing.

Have you felt completely overwhelmed when deciding what new show to watch these days? Us too. There's just so much content out there between network tv and numerous streaming platforms. Each week, we're going to try to break through the noise with TV watchers who can point us to the must-sees and steer us clear of the shows that maybe don't live up to the hype. This week, Larry talks to Jen Chaney, television critic for Vulture, and Liz Shannon Miller, senior entertainment editor at Consequence. This week's reviews include: The Mandalorian [Season 3] (Disney+) Perry Mason [Season 2] (HBO Max) True Lies (Airing on CBS, Streaming on Paramount+) Daisy Jones & the Six (Amazon Prime Video) Party Down [Season 3] (Starz)

Jen and Doug want their MTV! Original VJ Alan Hunter drops by to takes us back to the earliest days of Music Television and and it's meteoric rise as a music and pop culture juggernaut.

Guest critics Jen Chaney and Lou Charlip share their thoughts on The Last of Us, 80 for Brady, Shrinking, the Grammy telecast and upcoming Oscars, Poker Face, Your People, and lots more. Plus, they remember Melinda Dillon and Cindy Williams. CHECK OUT HOUND RADIO! www.houndradio.com THANKS FOR LISTENING. WOOF!

We start off 2023 with guest critics Jen Chaney and Oliver Jones. Shows covered include the Golden Globes, Last of Us, Mayor of Kingstown, We Are Lady Parts, M3gan, the passing of Barbara Walters and lots more. WIN FREE STARBUCKS COFFEE AT WWW.HOUNDRADIO.COM. ENTER DROOL SCHOOL TO WIN!

Film and television critic Jen Chaney discuss her favorite John Hughes movie, The Breakfast Club.

Is there a way to make true crime ethically? At the very least, can we stop making serial killers hot? Sam chats with Vulture TV critic Jen Chaney about the criticism behind the hit Netflix show DAHMER — Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story and the rise of true crime as the latest IP. We also ask comedian Jay Jurden if he is into the new get-out-the-vote effort from Saucy Santana and Trina. And we hear about the culture that's haunting us: David Herskowitz is the Harry Styles of the Miami Boys Choir. Send us your culturegeist. What specific thing in the culture has been haunting you for days, weeks, or even years? Email us a short voice memo at intoit@vulture.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Vulture TV writer Jen Chaney joins to discuss the final season of the series 'Better Call Saul.' This segment is guest-hosted by David Furst.