Podcast appearances and mentions of larry stylinson

On this weeks episode, we explore some of our favourite pop culture conspiracy theories, including if Lea Michelle can read, Larry Stylinson & who is Khloe Kardashian's father? Plus we talk about Married At First Sight UK and the apple dance controversy. Enquiries: podcastpopoff@gmail.com Follow us on socials! YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@PopOff.Podcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/popoffpodcast/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@popoffpodcast Isla: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/islaloba/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@isla Lewys: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lookingforlewys/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@lookingforlewys Timestamps: 00:00 00:37 Losing Teeth & Buzzballs 06:25 Married At First Sight UK 16:41 Sweat Tour & Apple Girl Drama 21:44 Sabrina Carpenter, Christina Aguilera & The Lack of Singers 29:33 2Pac Conspiracy Theory 35:53 Lea Michelle Can't Read 40:16 Khloe Kardashian & OJ Simpson 44:16 Larry Stylinson 48:20 What's Poppin

#*@%$(*! This week, V and Emily head back to the event that caused the Great Schism Of One Direction Fandom: The Bullshit Tweet. V has an epiphany about her longest-ever fic and one of her big OTPs of the early 2010s, and Emily feels a lot of empathy for both Harry Styles and Louis Tomlinson in the face of all the, well, bullshit thrown at them for years. Plus, Zayn Malik has common sense about emus. Have you ever been in a fandom that got its wrist slapped by the object of its affection (or its creator)? Sources Fanlore: Bullshit 1.0 V's 2012 reaction Everything I Need I Get From You by Kaitlyn Tiffany Shit Larries Say VICE: The "No Homo" Fantasy That Is One Direction This Week In Fandom History is a fandom-centric podcast that tells you… what happened this week in fandom history! Follow This Week in Fandom History on Tumblr at @thisweekinfandomhistory You can support the show via our Patreon at http://www.patreon.com/thisweekinfandomhistory.  If you have a fannish company, event, or service and would like to sponsor or partner with TWIFH, please contact us via the Tumblr link above. Please remember to rate the show 5 stars on your listening platform of choice!

Delve into the captivating world of Larry Stylinson, the beloved fan-created romance between One Direction members Harry Styles and Louis Tomlinson. In this video, we explore the origins, evolution, and enduring fascination with this legendary ship that has captured the hearts of fans worldwide. From subtle gestures to heartfelt lyrics, we dissect the evidence that fueled speculation about the nature of their relationship. But the story doesn't end there. As we journey through the highs and lows of One Direction's career, we confront the heartbreaking reality of their eventual breakup. How did this seismic event impact the narrative of Larry Stylinson? How did fans cope with the loss of their favorite band and the rumored romance between its members? Join us as we navigate the twists and turns of this iconic pairing, from its inception to the aftermath of the band's disbandment, and uncover the truth behind the phenomenon known as Larry Stylinson. Let's get into it. Thank you to this episode's sponsor! Shopify: Go to https://shopify.com/sloan now to grow your business–no matter what stage you're in. Please support the Let's Get Into It Podcast: http://bit.ly/LetsGetIntoIt  Apple: http://bit.ly/LetsGetIntoItApple  Spotify: http://bit.ly/LetsGetIntoItSpotify  Google: http://bit.ly/LetsGetIntoItGoogle 

Happy Monday! This week on the pod, we introduce a brand new segment - AFL boyfriend badge fantasy league - where we announce our newest recruits and bring you updates on our growing team of hot men fighting over a ball. In pop culture news, we chat about Louis Tomlinson speaking out about the Larry Stylinson rumours from the days of One Direction, fangirl over Sabrina Carpenter's Coachella performance and break down the internet beef of the week: Yasmin v Bye Bambi and Cancelled v Brittany Broski. We've also started watching the new Fallout TV series on Amazon Prime and give you our first reactions.   Follow us on socials: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thedeluludiariespod TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thedeluludiariespod Danika's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/danikarbrown Caitlin's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/caitlinsltr   Watch the episode in full on YouTube: https://youtu.be/UqhxjHXUKnY

Sarah discusses Megyn Kelly's book Settle For More, the House of Representatives committee meeting on a free press, Ellen Degeneres selling her standup comedy tickets, and the Larry Stylinson conspiracy. Got any questions for Sarah? Email the show: sarahsloanshow@gmail.com

Tässä jaksossa perehdymme megasuosiota niittäneen ja fanikunnan sekoittaneen One Directionin jäsenten ystävyyssuhteisiin ja bändin vaiheisiin. Bändin fanikulttuuriin kuului olennaisesti shippaaminen eli suhteiden spekulointi. Joidenkin suhteiden analysointi on yltänyt salaliittoteorioiksi asti, kuten teoria Larry Stylinson osoittaa. Jaksossa juttelemme siitä, miltä miesten väliset ystävyydet näyttävät julkisuudessa, ja miten Zaynin lähtö bändistä särki koko fanikunnan sydämet. Lähtönsä jälkeen Zayn antoi julkisuudessa karuja lausuntoja bändiajoista, mutta vuodet ovat myös pehmentäneet Zaynin mietteitä. Liam puolestaan kertoi taannoin podcast-haastattelussa alfa-roolistaan bändissä. Myöhemmin hän pyysi anteeksi, ja bändin jäsenet seisoivat jälleen yhtenä rintamana toistensa tukena.

This week on THAT'S ALL, Cosi and Em discuss North West's i-D cover, Sophie Turner's new aristocratic love interest, the unexpected Larry Stylinson revival and celebrity activism, plus lots of ranting about Rolling Stone's latest move - that's all! Don't forget to rate, review, download and subscribe!Boiling Point – TV ShowWiser Than Me PodcastNorth West i-DLarry Stylinson NewsSophie Turner's New BeauThe Miller SistersThe Imagine VideoRolling Stone's Worst Decisions in Movie HistoryThe Twilight Zone TragedyThe Exorcist Serial KillerBrandon Lee's Death/The Rust ShootingFollow/talk to us/share the love: @thatsallpodcastNew eps every Wednesday xx Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this show, Deana and Natasha pilot a new format for the show 'Too Online,' where they brief eachother on the internet stories from the week. From viral moments to online phenomena, digital subcultures to trending topics, they're 'too online' so you don't have to be. Think of this as your auditory FYP. This format is a pilot, please let us know what you like or what you don't like, so we can shape this show in the future! Email hi@boysclub.vip or DM on Twitter.  They both prepared three stories to suprise eachother with and unpack together. In order of appearance: Menu Gate Tabi Swiper  Larry Stylinson Dragon Pizza  New ASMR  Diplo Flees Burning Man Subscribe to the Boys Club newsletter here!  Boys Club is proudly supported by Kraken. Kraken is a crypto exchange for everyone.  

Protect teenage girls at all costs! This week -- because it IS still this week, we got it in under the wire! -- V and Emily return to the scorched earth battleground of One Direction fandom, but this time, the missiles were launched by the national media of Great Britain. After an offensive, heinous "documentary" about One Direction fans aired on shock-doc specialist Channel 4, even fandoms dedicated to hating 1D (like Justin Bieber fans) backed up Directioners in trying to reclaim their dignity. Yes, it's another episode where V has big feelings about letting teenage girls love stuff messily, but this time we've got QUOTES and SOURCES and DOCTORAL THESIS ABSTRACTS to back up the rage. Do you think mainstream media can ever accurately portray fandom? Have you respected the fourth wall today?

Comedian Victor Carlesi joins as we read some classic Larry Stylinson fanfic.

Congrats to the proud papa! Back in 2016, One Direction's Louis Tomlinson became a father (fact) and 1D fans everywhere decided that the baby's name was Conchobar (rumor). This week, V tells Emily the story of a fandom she was actually in, and may have had an accidental hand in turning into a shitshow, as the sordid saga of Harry Styles/Louis Tomlinson shipping baffles Emily to her core. When does RPF (real-person fanfiction) turn from a hobby into a damaging force? Why did actual celebrity news sources pander to "Larries"? And how much fault actually lies at V's very sorry feet?

Synopsis: Each month, The Straits Times examines the ins and outs of pop culture in the Asian entertainment and Hollywood scene. Is Canadian pop star Avril Lavigne dead? Are One Direction members Harry Styles and Louis Tomlinson in a secret relationship? Has Chinese actor Zhang Zhehan been replaced by a body double? In this #PopVultures episode, tumble down host Jan Lee's favourite pop culture rabbit hole - bizarre fandom conspiracy theories. Highlights (tap/click above): 3:25 Examining pop culture conspiracy theories such as the Avril-is-dead conspiracy theory 7:52 What is shipping and why has it contributed to fandom conspiracy theories? 10:48 The Larry Stylinson ship and how it led to the Larry's-baby-is-fake conspiracy theory 19:19 The fake-Zhang Zhehan conspiracy theory 35:34 Thoughts on why fandom conspiracy theories gain traction - how it ties into social media and para-social relationships 42:44 Deepfake technology and how it breeds distrust 47:28 Final thoughts Produced by: Jan Lee (janlee@sph.com.sg), Penelope Lee & Eden Soh Edited by: Penelope Lee Follow #PopVultures Podcast episodes here every month:  Channel: https://str.sg/JWad Apple Podcasts: https://str.sg/JWaA Spotify: https://str.sg/JWaP  Google Podcasts: https://str.sg/Ju47  SPH Awedio app: https://www.awedio.sg/ Website: http://str.sg/stpodcasts Feedback to: podcast@sph.com.sg Follow Jan Lee on Instagram: https://str.sg/Jbxc Read Jan Lee's stories: https://str.sg/Jbxp --- Discover ST's special edition podcasts: Singapore's War On Covid: https://str.sg/wuJa The Unsolved Mysteries of South-east Asia: https://str.sg/wuZ2 Stop Scams: https://str.sg/wuZB Invisible Asia: https://str.sg/wuZn --- Discover more ST podcast series: Asian Insider: https://str.sg/JWa7 Green Pulse: https://str.sg/JWaf Health Check: https://str.sg/JWaN In Your Opinion: https://str.sg/w7Qt Your Money & Career: https://str.sg/wB2m SG Extra: https://str.sg/wukR ST Sports Talk: https://str.sg/JWRE Bookmark This!: https://str.sg/JWas Lunch With Sumiko: https://str.sg/J6hQ Discover ST Podcasts: http://str.sg/stpodcasts Discover BT Podcasts: https://bt.sg/pcPL Follow our shows then, if you like short, practical podcasts! #PVSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Synopsis: Each month, The Straits Times examines the ins and outs of pop culture in the Asian entertainment and Hollywood scene. Is Canadian pop star Avril Lavigne dead? Are One Direction members Harry Styles and Louis Tomlinson in a secret relationship? Has Chinese actor Zhang Zhehan been replaced by a body double? In this #PopVultures episode, tumble down host Jan Lee's favourite pop culture rabbit hole - bizarre fandom conspiracy theories. Highlights (tap/click above): 3:25 Examining pop culture conspiracy theories such as the Avril-is-dead conspiracy theory 7:52 What is shipping and why has it contributed to fandom conspiracy theories? 10:48 The Larry Stylinson ship and how it led to the Larry's-baby-is-fake conspiracy theory 19:19 The fake-Zhang Zhehan conspiracy theory 35:34 Thoughts on why fandom conspiracy theories gain traction - how it ties into social media and para-social relationships 42:44 Deepfake technology and how it breeds distrust 47:28 Final thoughts Produced by: Jan Lee (janlee@sph.com.sg), Penelope Lee & Eden Soh Edited by: Penelope Lee Follow #PopVultures Podcast episodes here every month:  Channel: https://str.sg/JWad Apple Podcasts: https://str.sg/JWaA Spotify: https://str.sg/JWaP  Google Podcasts: https://str.sg/Ju47  SPH Awedio app: https://www.awedio.sg/ Website: http://str.sg/stpodcasts Feedback to: podcast@sph.com.sg Follow Jan Lee on Instagram: https://str.sg/Jbxc Read Jan Lee's stories: https://str.sg/Jbxp --- Discover ST's special edition podcasts: Singapore's War On Covid: https://str.sg/wuJa The Unsolved Mysteries of South-east Asia: https://str.sg/wuZ2 Stop Scams: https://str.sg/wuZB Invisible Asia: https://str.sg/wuZn --- Discover more ST podcast series: Asian Insider: https://str.sg/JWa7 Green Pulse: https://str.sg/JWaf Health Check: https://str.sg/JWaN In Your Opinion: https://str.sg/w7Qt Your Money & Career: https://str.sg/wB2m SG Extra: https://str.sg/wukR ST Sports Talk: https://str.sg/JWRE Bookmark This!: https://str.sg/JWas Lunch With Sumiko: https://str.sg/J6hQ Discover ST Podcasts: http://str.sg/stpodcasts Discover BT Podcasts: https://bt.sg/pcPL Follow our shows then, if you like short, practical podcasts! #PVSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Misinformation runs rampant across all corners of the internet. So what is it that gives fake Tumblr stories their je ne sais quoi? Rocky (she/her) and Kadin (xe/any) team up to uncover the truth. Persons of interest include Larry Stylinson, Benedict Cumberbatch, and the Joker.You can find Rocky and Kadin at their respective Twitters. Pulp Friction is available wherever pods are cast. Subscribe and share to support the show. Reach out to Rocky or pulpfrictioncast@gmail.com with any business inquiries.Rocky's Good Takes is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit pulpfriction.substack.com/subscribe

By Walt HickeyWelcome to the Numlock Sunday edition.This week I spoke to Kaitlyn Tiffany, the author of the new book Everything I Need I Get From You, out this week. The book is a deep dive into the nature of fandom, and how fangirls have been instrumental in the design, growth and evolution of the internet and social media. It's a great look that combines digital culture and pop culture. The book can be found wherever books are sold, and Tiffany can be found at The Atlantic and on Twitter. This interview has been condensed and edited. You are the author of the brand new book Everything I Need I Get From You. It is all about the intersection of fandom and internet culture, and how they each feed one another. What got you interested in this topic?I was part of fandom myself, which is very obvious in the book and not a secret. I spent a lot of time on Tumblr when I was 19 and 20 and 21. Then I moved to New York to start working in journalism, and I started working at a tech website that was getting into internet culture coverage. It was sort of the only thing I felt I could contribute; I didn't know anything about tech, and as soon as they were talking about expanding their cultural coverage, I was like, "well, I can do Tumblr, that's tech, right?" That was how I started reporting on fandom professionally.Later on, I knew that I wanted to do a book about fandom because there was a lot of academic work about fandom already, but there hadn't really been, I felt, a satisfying, non-academic popular press explanation of how fandom and internet culture were intertwined. It just made sense to do it through the lens of One Direction, because that was where my personal experience was, and it's really hard to parachute into a fandom that you aren't a part of at the length and level of detail that I wanted to do.I love that you took it from the point of One Direction because I feel like boy bands have this habit of really dominating an entire conversation on fandom for a while. You can almost follow different eras with them, and the era where One Direction was phenomenally popular was a super transformational one for the internet as a whole. Do you want to kind of talk about One Direction, their run, and their role in the internet's fandom history?One of the academics I talked to for the book, Allison McCracken, I actually asked her, "When did fandom start on Tumblr? How did Tumblr become the fandom platform?" And she said it's three things that happened all the same time: Harry Potter, Glee and One Direction. Those three fandoms were huge in the early days of Tumblr, and I think really Glee and One Direction in particular, really solidified the visual culture of fandom, the tradition of making really elaborate gif sets and also of shipping. Shipping was huge. Anybody who doesn't know what that is, it's fan fiction, imaginative relationship pairings between characters. I want to get into that a little bit later, too, cause that's a huge part of this, but yeah, go on.Totally. That was huge with Glee fandom and it was also big with One Direction fandom. Numerous famous pairings in One Direction fandom. Then with Twitter, I think One Direction just kind of coincidentally came along at the same moment when teenagers and younger than teenagers were joining Twitter. Those were really the first big years of Twitter having a youth culture. I think it was the combination of those two things, and then also sort of an underlooked part of the One Direction history, I think, is how much the YouTube algorithm was driving people to One Direction. I heard that from so many people that I interviewed who started out as just watching whatever pop music videos, and getting recommended the One Direction videos. Then, crucially with One Direction, there was just so much content that it was really easy to fall down a rabbit hole, if you will. Once you got done watching all their music videos, with another pop star, you'd be like, "Oh, well that was fun, but there's nothing else to look at right now. I guess I'll have to wait." But One Direction was constantly putting out behind-the-scenes stuff on YouTube in a way that was on a much quicker pace, I think, than other pop stars were up to that point. Part of their allure was that they were just really rambunctious and irreverent to the idea of marketing, and it felt really immediate and genuine and authentic, which was something people really craved, the ability to connect directly or feel like they were connecting directly with celebrities at that time.The book is just so phenomenal. I thought it was really interesting because one of the bigger ideas now is parasocial relationships where fans feel that they have a specific relationship to an artist of various different degrees of fame. It felt like they were just some of the first folks to really monetize that and capitalize on that and really engage with their fans to almost encourage that at times, at least at the pop star level.I think it's hard to know, too, how much of that was actually deliberate and how much of that was just the fact that they were also teenagers and also just kind of wanted to be on Twitter and on social media. I think it was genuinely fun for them — maybe not for their whole career, I think there's definitely a point where it became less fun for them — but at the beginning I think they were just so shocked to be famous that they were like, yeah, let's record to front-facing camera video diaries all the time. Why not? And respond to people's tweets. And tweet about what kind of cereal we're eating for breakfast and whatever. Why wouldn't we? Everyone loves it.I loved how you really tie the development and the creation of internet culture to dominant musical acts at the time. I love the part that you wrote about the Grateful Dead and the early, early internet. Do you want to talk a little bit about the old days so to speak and what role music played in forming how internet subcultures form?Obviously that part of the book was not from firsthand experience, it was from historical research because that was before I was allowed to use the internet or even knew what the internet was. I actually have the book right behind me, The Virtual Community, which is the history of the WELL, which is really fascinating and talks a lot about Grateful Dead fans in the early forums, the kind where you had to pay to use them because they had to pay for server space. The most enthusiastic participants in these early forums in California were Grateful Dead fans. One of the early operators of the WELL even said, "I think that they were kind of single-handedly keeping us afloat, keeping us in the black."I thought that was really interesting. Grateful Dead fans were huge in early online bulletin board culture and when I was doing the research for the book, it was really remarkable to see just how every step of the way, each time some new platform or some new use of the internet was created, the first people to really eagerly use it would be fans and often music fans in particular. I don't know exactly why that is, but it was pretty consistent. There was Nancy Baym, who is a researcher, an academic, and has a really great book called Playing To The Crowd that has a lot of that history in it, and I cite quite a bit in the book.I just like how the very structure of the internet at times is like you just mentioned, informed directly by the music nerds and obsessed fans that immediately rush to it and really bear out its potential.And platforms will create or kind of take shape around fandom and ultimately end up creating features or having to respond to fandom like Twitter. It's funny to go back and kind of read the news coverage of how Twitter was dealing with fans in its early years in 2009, 2010, because they were completely baffled by its energy. There's an odd tension there, because these are extremely enthusiastic and frequent users of their product. But they're also people who tend to be kind of breaking the rules or breaking the features. They're trying to game the trending topics. They're circulating content to which they do not own copyright. They are sometimes harassing people. I feel like Twitter was caught on its heels and had to really figure out how do we keep fans on the platform, but also make sure that it doesn't become completely unusable for anybody who doesn't want to participate in fandom.It definitely gets things very real for platforms very quickly. You can tell even with BTS and Army, and there was an early story with Twitter that Justin Bieber, an apocryphal story I should say, was responsible for 3 percent of their traffic for a good while there. It's just so interesting that fandom is so intense that even servers have trouble with it sometimes.Yeah, totally. I think the Justin Bieber story was funny to me because journalists who were writing about it kept saying there are specific servers in Twitter headquarters for Justin Bieber tweets. And I was like, how would that work? There's just one server that's got the song “Baby” on it. It's in charge of playing that for anybody who listens.Yeah, yeah, exactly.I do want to talk a little bit about how you mentioned that they played trending topics, they played the algorithm. You had some amazing stuff in there about how One Direction fans attempted to play the Billboard charts and attempted to do whatever was necessary to do that. Obviously Numlock is a newsletter that loves data and the stories that inform it. I love that part where it was all about the lengths that a fandom will go to to specifically exploit algorithms designed to rank what music is popular at the time. Can you talk about that?That was based on reporting that I did when I was at The Verge and I was just scrolling through my Tumblr feed being like, I've got to find something to write about. I came across fans who were posting about gifting iTunes singles, which was something that was really interesting to me. The purposes of it were several, but it was whenever there's a new One Direction song coming out — or at the time I think it was Harry Styles' first solo single — in order to boost the sales in hopes of getting him better chart performance, and also in order to engage in a spirit of community, people would sign up to gift the iTunes single to someone else because you can only buy it once yourself, but you can gift it and that also counts as a sale. But you can only gift to people who live in your country. So they made this elaborate system for pairing people up in a spreadsheet. Oh we got 30 people willing to give away iTunes singles in Brazil, do we have 30 people who will accept the gift? All of that stuff. That was very elaborate. I was really intrigued by that. Then once I was asking people about that, they started to tell me about the other things they were doing to boost the single, which I just thought were so interesting. There are the kind of obvious ones of getting everybody in the fandom to just blast radio requests on Twitter and whatever, or Shazam the song over and over so that's recommended in Shazam.Then the really interesting one was that in order to boost the song's positioning on American Billboard charts, people who did not live in the US would download VPNs and basically fake their Spotify streams so they would appear to be American Spotify streams. I think a couple of other reporters asked Spotify and Apple Music and other streaming platforms about their awareness of that kind of behavior. They definitely did not give straight answers on whether that would work. The Billboard charts similarly were kind of vague about how they determine inauthentic activity. I thought that was a fun story. I mean, obviously the number of fans who were participating was not high enough to really make a difference.Also just the basic math of how many times a person would even be able to stream the song in a day, it just didn't add up to the point where you were going to really make a dent, but it was really just funny and fun to see people trying. I thought it was really interesting that that became kind of a ritual of waiting for a single to come out, preparing to put this giant machine in action. In the final edits of the book when it was read by a lawyer at FSG, she asked me to rephrase that section a little bit, because it read too much like an instruction manual on how to do those things. And I was like, "I don't know if these things are illegal, but okay."For those who are interested, the book is called The Anarchist Cookbook For Fans. How to Blow Up A Spotify Code.Again, it's a really incredible book, folks should check it out. I would like to read my favorite two sentences from it. One Direction fans' relationship with the entertainment industry is adversarial, but mostly because they think they could run it better. Literally. In 2015, there were two separate fan efforts to buy One Direction out of their record label contract.What on earth is happening there?Yeah, I can't say that I was personally involved in that effort, but I think that's part of the fun thing about fandom, that there are things that people walk around their daily lives accepting as impossible and unrealistic. And then fans are so on the very edge between reality and fantasy that it would occur to them, well, there are millions of us, logically, and if each of us gave a few dollars, we would have many, many millions of dollars, and we could just intercede in One Direction's career. I mean, I don't have any understanding of how their contract works and I'm sure that these fans didn't either, but you can see how they got there.That's incredible. I love how you talk about some of the mechanics of fandom. You talk about how they grow fandom and how some of the platforms can encourage fandom. I also just really like how you really dive into some of the nature of obsession. We talk about conspiracy theories in fandom a lot, but in this specific case, there were a ton circling around this. It's not the first time. We're all familiar with Paul is Dead of the Beatles and whatnot, but why do you think fandom lends itself so inextricably to conspiracy theories and things like that?I think part of it is that if you are paying such close attention to something over such an extended period of time, you're going to start to notice things that seem to be important or seem to be overlooked, and pull them out. Especially in internet fandom, and especially on Tumblr, there is sort of an incentive to be the one to notice something that other fans didn't notice yet. You saw that a lot in the conspiracy theories around One Direction, which just to clarify, started with this theory that Harry Styles and Louis Tomlinson, two members of the band, were secretly gay and secretly in love and secretly being forcibly closeted by their management. When it started out, a lot of people were really into it and it was fun and totally harmless.Then later it took a little bit of a darker turn, just because of the extent that people went to defend it, which involved a lot of misogynistic vitriol around the women that either one of them were dating at the time. Most darkly when Louis Tomlinson became a father, a lot of fans became convinced at first that the baby was a doll, and then later that it was either a hired actor or the child of the stepfather of the woman who Tomlinson had been dating and who was his co-parent. That obviously was over a line for some people. It didn't feel over a line for others. Once you cross that line, you can go down some interesting routes. But to return to the question of why fandom lends itself to that, I think fandom is also in opposition to mainstream media a lot of the time. The Larry Stylinson community was very defensive about any kind of media attention and with internet fandom in particular and with One Direction even more so. There is just so much to look at and to wade through and so much evidence and proof that you can find. This is something people bring up when they talk about all kinds of internet conspiracy theorizing, including QAnon or whatever else. Not that I think that there are really a lot of powerful similarities between Larry Stylinson and QAnon, but part of why people get involved in that is because it feels like anybody can participate. Anybody can find something. Anybody could be the one to have an important discovery and kind of get clout within the community. I think that's part of it, and, yeah, I mean maybe fandom also does tend to attract people who are missing some other forms of affirmation or stimulation in their life and they can dedicate a lot of time to thinking about that stuff.Even the title of the book, Everything I Need I Get From You, is a fairly direct articulation. I also want to talk a little bit about getting to the more innocuous side of some of that. The fan fiction component just really can't be ignored. Fan fiction obviously has a fairly long history, particularly obviously about fictional characters. It seems unique that particularly with One Direction, this was a situation where people and fans were writing fan fiction about actual human beings, to an extent that also now exists in other fandoms, but this felt like a kind of significant change in what fan fiction had been. Can you expand a little bit on that?Yeah. Real person fan fiction, or RPF, has always been a part of fandom, but it was a much more secretive part of fandom for a long time. There was a pretty powerful taboo against it, I would say, because a lot of fans were sort of rightfully concerned that outside eyes looking in on fandom are going to judge whatever they're doing as unhealthy and pathological. That writing about real people would attract a lot of negative attention. There was real person fan fiction, notably in the Beatles fandom, but a lot of that was disseminated only via letters. Later, real person fan fiction would've been disseminated mostly in private email list servs. It was pretty uncommon for it to just be published for broad consumption, especially in the early aughts, because platforms like fanfiction.net and then later LiveJournal put a lot of content moderation guidelines and limitations on that kind of writing and prohibited some of it.Part of the reason that One Direction was a turning point for real person fic was just that Tumblr was a turning point for real person fic. That was where a lot of fans went when they left other fan fiction writing platforms because of the limitations. They all arrived on Tumblr, and that's another reason why it became the fandom platform. I think that's another reason why the Larry Stylinson story is kind of sad, because people who were writing about Larry Stylinson in their fiction, I think a lot of them kind of felt you guys have ruined this by turning it into a conspiracy theory that embarrasses the whole fandom and makes it look like what we're doing is the same thing as what you're doing.It has also gone somewhat mainstream, in as much as fan fiction can be mainstream. Dream SMP, that's fairly large and it's about real people. If you looked at the AO3 top fan works from last year, you do see BTS show up on that, and those are real actual human beings. I don't know, it just seemed like it's gone rather mainstream, even if it was fairly taboo at one point.Yeah, totally. I, for a while, was following a lot of shipping blogs for women from the US Women's National Team soccer players. And that was really interesting to see. I didn't realize that people did RPF slash fic about sports stars.Just kind of backing out a little bit, what's something that you really learned about fandom that you didn't know going into reporting out the book?It was just really fun and interesting to talk to fans about what they got out of fandom. I found it really striking just how interesting and different they all were. Not that that was surprising in itself, but it was surprising how easy it was to get there. Part of what I talk about in the beginning of the book is this trope or this image that people have of a screaming fangirl, and that image is obviously based in reality. People do go to the concerts and scream.But it was really interesting to me and exciting that you can approach someone who ostensibly is that and ask them one question and they will tell you so many interesting things about like, what fandom means to them, their positive and negative experiences, how their relationship to fandom has changed as they've gotten older. And all that was super interesting. That part was really fun to hear about girls who, like me, cared about this thing a lot eight, nine years ago, but still are thinking through their relationship to it now as adults.What would you say your relationship is to it now?I mean, it's definitely different than it was when I was on Tumblr all the time. One Direction doesn't exist anymore, so it's different for that reason, too. But I still get really excited about whatever Harry Styles is doing, whatever Niall Horan is doing. He's actually my favorite member of One Direction. That's a way of kind of breaking up monotony of being an adult, or I guess, just a way of thinking about how my own identity has changed. I mean, I was working on the book during the pandemic, so I did a lot of just sitting in my apartment, kind of reliving being 19 and being on the internet all the time, looking at One Direction. That definitely got a little weird at times, but it was also really fun.That's amazing. The book is really fun. I enjoyed every word of it. It's called Everything I Need I Get From You. Kaitlyn, where can folks find you and where can folks find the book?I'm on Twitter @kait_tiffany. I'm also on The Atlantic under my author page, and the book you can find pretty much anywhere I think. I mean, I usually share the bookshop.org link because I think they're cool. And I have not used Amazon in five years. So don't use Amazon. Don't tell Amazon I said that.Or if you want maybe access it through a VPN and then just stream it constantly to get it up the charts.Yeah, exactly. That'd be great.If you have anything you'd like to see in this Sunday special, shoot me an email. Comment below! Thanks for reading, and thanks so much for supporting Numlock.Thank you so much for becoming a paid subscriber! Send links to me on Twitter at @WaltHickey or email me with numbers, tips, or feedback at walt@numlock.news. Get full access to Numlock News at www.numlock.com/subscribe

Brooke and Katie return from our hiatus with a double feature jam packed with all that's been going on in our lives these past two weeks we've been off the air. To kick off Pride Month we discuss BTS going to the White House, Top Gun and Tom Cruise being gay, and fighting a straight man who screamed at us at the Aly & AJ concert. We also give our in depth track by track reviews of Harry's House, and point out which songs we think could be about Larry Stylinson. For our NTBABBs we talk about people who refer to their sibling as their best friend, not getting what the hell the Bridgerton Experience is, and list our dream blunt rotations.

Chop the Tarts! Andy Kneis joins Agata and Anastasia to debut a hit song and discuss drinks. Andy shares his musical talents and expertise. The gang also chats Perrier, Larry Stylinson, the club, tax season, Spindrift, Beatlemania, hot tubs, tap dancing, National Margarita Day, Polar, a chaotic energy, Jimmy Kennel, Daddy's Water, La Croix, Volterra, Pam & Tommy, TikTok songs, and candy. Will the gang decide which sparkling water is the best? Gotta listen to find out!

In this house, we celebrate Harry Styles every day. In this episode, we're celebrating Harry Styles' 28th birthday (we were surprised by his age too). We're joined by a special guest to discuss Harry's music, acting, writing, modeling, and producting ventures, as well as discussing some of the more fun aspects of Harry's fandom like Larry Stylinson, After, and fashion.

Fantasizing about your favorite same sex band members falling in love with each other is all fun and games, that is until you refuse to believe they're not actually together. The fans who shipped Harry Styles and Louis Tomlinson together, aka Larry Stylinson really showed what happens when fandom goes too far. Since the formation of One Direction, it was obvious to fans that Harry and Louis gravitated towards each other. And in the first year and a bit of One Direction, the boys played into their fondness of each other, especially Harry. But as they matured, and fans started taking their Larry Stylinson ship to conspiracy theory levels, Louis, who played more a background role in the band, was constantly hounded by the press about his and Harry's relationship. It's been over a decade since the formation of One Direction and 5 years since the band went on hiatus, and Louis still can't shake Harry Styles from his narrative. This week on the podcast we're discussing why fans crave male on male affection so much, and how this hunger has led a subsection of One Direction fans down a toxic shipping rabbit hole otherwise known as Larry Stylinson. Enjoy this episode? Join our Patreon community or leave us a tip on PayPal!  Want to talk more? Find us: @name3songs | @sara_feigin | @jenna_million Check out all the sources for this episode at name3songs.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Rest in power to Asuma-sensei, who was unfortunately catastrophically skill-diffed. The hosts take out their grief on those who are responsible - Genma and Benma. Hidan has everyone feeling a type of way, as the hosts descend into Jokermode. (Car pulls up blasting Bluebird) Hey, get in loser, we're supporting the Believe It! Podcast on Patreon! patreon.com/believeit --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/believeit/message

If you grew up as a teen on the internet, odds are you came across fanfiction of your favorite band – whether by accident or on purpose. And if you dove even farther in, you wound up discovering Slash Fiction... Reading/writing fanfiction is a totally normal way to participate in fandom! But of course, anything loved by teen girls is stigmatized.  But why was Slash Fiction so popular within the emo music scene? What came first, the fictionalized romances of favorite band members or the on stage homoeroticism? How far is too far when you're writing fanfiction about real people? And did slash fiction really ruin Louis Tomlinson and Harry Styles' friendship?  We're unpacking all of this and so much more with the help of Dr Judith Fathallah, cultural studies academic specializing in fandom and emo music. And if you've read this far and have no clue what we're talking about – don't worry, we're breaking it down piece by piece.  Follow the links to learn more about Judith's work on fanfiction, emo culture and stage-gay. Enjoy this episode? Join our Patreon community or leave us a tip on PayPal!  Want to talk more? Find us: @name3songs | @sara_feigin | @jenna_million Check out all the sources for this episode at name3song.com  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Get your Lost encyclopedia's out and login to your AO3 account, because THE original fan of What's the Verdict, Sam Narciso is here! The Judges and Sam are close-reading the rules and bringing in NEW games this week, discussing everything from the Manifest revival...to TikTok bullies...to Larry Stylinson...to Brokeback Twilight! Sam walks everyone through what it's like to be at PaleyFest AND at an MKTO concert, and then the gang gets ROWDY discussing Tits and Tats (and Narcisos making hats!?). To keep making Sam's TikToks viral, go follow her at @samissuffering, and on Instagram (@s.is.for.sunshine) and Twitter (@samsufferedenuf)!

A summary of the story of Harry Styles and Louis Tomlinson, Larry proofs, songs, and moments

Daniel and Grecia discuss 90 Day Fiancé, ScarJo's lawsuit against Disney, the new season of American Horror Story, and the conspiracy that Harry Styles and Louis Tomlinson of One Direction were once together. They also give advice to incoming college freshmen.

Rumors about Larry real? In this episode we dive more into Harry Styles' relationship with Louis Tomlinson and the rumors and facts about them. We also cover how Harry Styles has a huge impact on the LGBTQ community.

"Subtle" evidence. :D

Por que separar a dos personas que se aman por la homofobia

Part Two of the Best Fandom Ever! Erin & Karen divulge their concert stories, explain the eras of Harry's hair, and bravely talk about the most CONTROVERSIAL name in the fandom; Larry Stylinson.

Thank you so much for a startling ONE HUNDRED EPISODES! We're honored to have been providing useless information for two years. This week, Jane redeems herself on our favorite pop culture topic: Larry Stylinson. Sarah shares the story of her favorite Italian artist, Artemisia Gentileschi. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ykwibwpodcast/support

Brooke and Katie discuss our latest k-drama obsession and fan fiction in the form of a TV show, True Beauty. We talk about the romance, chivalry, and looks of Korean men that far supersede those of any other country, and our burning desire for a foreign romance. We also talk about a MAJOR Larry Stylinson proof swept under the rug by the general public, and evidence that Harry Styles and Olivia Wilde's relationship is yet another PR stunt. We chat about up and coming social medias like Hive and Clubhouse, oversharing at work, and the overwhelming disappointment that is this season of The Bachelor. We also discuss Oscar-winning film "Josie and the Pussycats," as well as other iconic yet underrated bands of the time including Pay, A*Teens, and Dream Street. For our NTBABBs we talk about not trusting men named Christian, and roll our eyes at girls with perfect bodies on Instagram pretending they're relatable by having barely visible stretch marks.

In their first episode of the New Year, Brooke and Katie discuss Harry Styles *allegedly* dating Olivia Wilde, fan theories about him and Lizzo, and what this means for Larry Stylinson. We also break down a blind item suggesting Ariana Grande is hooking up with Jim Carrey, and rumors swirling around Kimye's *alleged* impending divorce suggesting the couple is cheating with Van Jones and Jeffree Star. We also talk about our obsessions with Netflix's Bridgerton, what we hate about keto, and people's unoriginal engagement announcements.

Brooke, Katie and Fozzie discuss pressing topics from the past week, from Brooke's scarily accurate psychic reading to Harry Styles being the first man to have a solo cover of Vogue. We also discuss some updated Larry Stylinson clues, dreams about Harry, Larry and Namjoon, and The Weeknd being announced as the Super Bowl halftime performer. We talk about Katie's newfound appreciation of Wallows after we talked shit about their lead singer, the wannabe social justice warriors throwing a fit over "A Teacher," and people who make their hair color their entire personality. To wrap up we decide which BTS member we would want as the best man at our wedding to a different member of the band.

Brooke and Katie reunite and have lots to celebrate, from a new president of the United States to a new Bachelorette! We talk about how we found out Joe Biden was elected, BTS and Jungkook's involvement, and how we don't understand how people are getting into relationships during a pandemic. We also discuss the Real Housewives of Beverly Hills and Erika's divorce, Dancing With the Stars' Chrishell and Gleb's *alleged* relationship, and the Bachelorette shakeup we've been waiting so long for. We also receive some more Larry Stylinson updates, and reminisce on One Direction's "One Way or Another" single and music video. We also muse on our times studying and traveling abroad, our European vacations that were canceled by COVID, and the designer handbags we would've bought had we had the chance to go. We also talk about what we don't get about Tr*mp supporters, waiters who run away when they hand you the check, and which Christmas movie we'd most like to be trapped in with our crush.

In this episode, Em and Kay dive into the unending saga of Larry Stylinson, including chronicles of confusion, love, and angst, conspiracy theories, and relationship advice. Podcast song of the week : "Stockholm Syndrome" by One Direction. Thank you for listening and see you next week! Email any questions, comments, or concerns to: carrotpair2010@gmail.com Edited by Em on Anchor and GarageBand P.S. We would apologize for the technical glitches, but as it's our 18th episode and we're aiming for progress not perfection, we instead invite you to giggle along with us.

It's almost Halloween, and Brooke and Katie are getting in the spirit by stocking up on crystals from the witch store and preparing our costumes. We react to the brand new, life changing Golden music video, and analyze it for any Larry Stylinson clues. We also discuss the recent, shocking revelation that our friends and we most likely contracted coronavirus at Harry Styles' one night only show we attended last December. We react to the leak of Ariana Grande's upcoming album and our feelings aren't exactly... positive. We also talk about people who insist on doing Stitch impersonations, the absolute hot mess that is this season of The Bachelorette, and girls who insist that their boyfriend looks like a celebrity. We also ramble about brides and grooms who smash wedding cake in each other's faces, and other clownery that goes on at weddings.

Why did visual artist Owen Parry become embroiled in the world of One Direction's most ardent fans? Why are fans unassuming figures for revolution and revolt? The conversation traverses the subversive "Curtain Fic" of One Direction's fantasy romantic pairing Larry Stylinson to how fan production drove the internet, and we both go right back into our teenage years, naming those important pieces of pop culture we were fans of in order to create our emerging identities. This is where Owen's continued sense of desire and excitement for the "new" stems from, and he reveals how fandom has been generative for his own practice, reigniting a lost passion for his art. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Brooke and Katie reunite to discuss the impending Diz Knee layoffs, and how this will affect the podcast content going forward. On a lighter note, we gossip about our favorite Food Network stars and their scandals including Paula Deen, Bobby Flay, and Giada De Laurentiis. We also debate which Halloween movie is superior between Hocus Pocus, Halloweentown, and Twitches, and discuss the cultural impact of the young, black comedic actresses of our childhoods. We give praise to the queens Tia and Tamera Mowry and Jackée Harry for their work in "Sister Sister", and discuss its similarities to the equally iconic series, "The Nanny". Our pop culture roundup this week includes the *alleged* relationship between the late Naya Rivera's sister and ex husband, Demi Lovato's ex going off the rails on social media, and delusional Larry Stylinson haters coming out of the woodwork on their *alleged* anniversary. We also talk about iconic celebrities owning French bulldogs, including certified triple-threat Ross Lynch. To close out the episode we discuss people's troubling interpretations of "dark humor," and how self-described "straight shooters" are normally just straight-up assh*les.

After a short hiatus we are back!! In this episode we dive into the conspiracy of the mysterious rainbow bears! We share our thoughts on Larry Stylinson along with recent 1D news!  READ MORE ON RBB & SBB: https://louisandthealien.tumblr.com/post/134842005246/rbb-sbb-for-dummies Follow us! Instagram: www.instagram.com/madeintheampod/ Tiktok: tiktok.com/@madeintheampod 

Brooke and Katie reunite for the first time since One Direction's 10th anniversary was cruelly and unexpectedly turned into Taylor Swift's surprise album release day. We talk about the anticlimactic surprises from One Direction, Katie's reaction to Folklore, and the sadness knowing that Swifties keep winning. We also discuss Izi's pet worms, our new favorite Netflix obsession, Love on the Spectrum, and our favorite cast members on the show. We pitch an idea for a reality show for people in their twenties who have little to no dating experience, predict who the mystery collaboration is for the new Blackpink single, and discuss the news of BTS' all-English single. We talk about the Free Britney movement and how it's spiraled out of control, stanning Sanrio, the horror of balloon releases, and coffee places charging extra for dairy-free milk. It wouldn't be an episode without some M*chael K*y talk, so we give the people what they want by giving the latest updates and reminiscing on iconic times we've had with everyone's favorite YouTuber.

Brooke and Katie record from the first time at the new Rodnite Mansion! We begin by reveling in the excitement of the impending 10 year anniversary of One Direction, and predict what the boys may have in store for us. We also discuss the progress we've made in our manifestation journeys, including out-of-body meditation experiences, and an update to our vision boards. We recount the VERY questionable romance advice given to Katie by her therapist, the latest horrifying Kanye antics, and the worms for brains people who put the blame on Kim. We also unpack straight self-proclaimed momma's boys who treat all other women in their lives like shit, the blinding hypocrisy of misogynistic gays, and the similarities between the two. We also talk about Brooke's passion for Hallmark ornaments, Caitlin Covington and Nicki Minaj's pregnancy announcements, and what we most desire from the One Direction reunion.

Informar sobre o casal❤️

Brooke and Katie reunite over Skype once again for the third and final installment in the Larry Stylinson trilogy. We pick up right where we left off One Direction's hiatus, and continue into present day. We discuss some of the most overlooked proofs of the saga including the journalist who outed them, Kacey Musgraves being a confirmed Dark Larrie, and more. We also analyze Harry and Louis' solo songs, talk about Modest Management's homophobic history, and where we think the couple stands today. We also chat about Miley Cyrus' controversial coming of age, mourn the loss of this year's Met Gala by reminiscing on our favorite and least favorite looks, and bitch about makeup wipes and Animal Crossing.

Brooke and Katie return over Skype to continue the Larry Stylinson timeline right where we left off: the demise of Haylor. We give insight to Taylor Swift's own *alleged* gay relationships with Dianna Agron and Karlie Kloss and how these coincide with Larry's romance, discuss key moments that occurred during filming and promo for "This Is Us" and the Take Me Home tour, and more from 2013. We also delve into Harry and Louis' alleged engagement, the Rainbow Bondage Bears, and of course, the infamous BabyGate. We also chat about the breaking news of Zayn Malik and Gigi Hadid's alleged baby, which characters we are from Sex and the City, men's awful haircuts, and people's troubling affinity for plantation weddings.

Brooke and Katie are finally giving the people what they want and taking all of you on a chronological journey through the most controversial forbidden romance of the century: Larry Stylinson. Equal parts exhilarating and heartbreaking, we analyze key moments in the first two years of the saga that is Harry Styles and Louis Tomlinson's *alleged* relationship including their X Factor days, flirty interviews, coordinating tattoos, and, of course, the infamous Haylor publicity stunt. We also discuss our NTBABBs for this week, including college and Greek life alumni STILL acting up at their big ages, and Selena Gomez's new look that is nothing short of... interesting.

Brooke & Katie are a liiiiittle unprepared this week after another guest cancels last minute (*cough cough* RICKY *cough cough*), but it's okay because there's still lots on our minds. We discuss men with pedophile-esque kinks on dating apps, the drama of misgendering babies, sex dreams, and a little Larry Stylinson. We also talk about possible Bachelor spoilers, potential Bachelorettes, and the first celebrity who ever made us h*rny.

In this week's episode, we find out whether Kimber is convinced that Larry is real and Kimber repeatedly compares all things to the iconic 2001 anti-capitalist epic "Josie and the Pussycats".  If you haven't listened to part 1 yet, go back and do that!! Follow along with the presentation at: https://tinyurl.com/vqjl6u9   Ending   Follow us on twitter! @BigBitchPod, @KimberMunford, and @KDinunzio Thanks to our wonderful premium patrons!! Become one at www.patreon.com/bigbitchenergy 

In this episode, Kimber gets high and Krystle tries to convince her that Harry Styles and Louis Tomlinson are in a loving, committed relationship. Part 1 of 2!  Follow along with the presentation at: https://tinyurl.com/vqjl6u9 Follow us on twitter! @BigBitchPod, @KimberMunford, and @KDinunzio Thanks to our wonderful premium patrons!! Become one at www.patreon.com/bigbitchenergy 

Brooke & Katie reunite this week to talk about our favorite American Girl dolls, underrated legendary band R5, and the undeniable sisterhood felt between us and One Direction Tik Tokers. We also discuss people who feel the need to unnecessarily fill silence, men refusing to enjoy things, and of course, The Bachelor. We also debate our favorite One Direction imagine and fan fiction tropes.

After a lengthy hiatus, Brooke, Katie, Fozzie, and surprise guest, Ricky reunite to catch up on everything that has transpired in the past three weeks they've been apart. We discuss unwarranted superiority complexes of *certain* people with *certain* occupations, and furries feeling as though they deserve a spot under the LGBTQ+ umbrella. We also talk about the very first and very tragic Skyl*ner F*ck Up of 2019, the excellence of Love Island, and Harry Styles' triumphant return solidifying his status as King of Pop. We also decide which chain restaurant would be the ideal location to be f*ngered in.

Brooke is once again joined by Katie for the podcast debut of her now world-famous puppy, Fozzie! We discuss some exciting updates about our favorite D*sney YouTubers (again), delve into the rabbit hole otherwise known as Larry Stylinson, remember Jonas Brother incest fan fiction, and decide what deceased D*sney attraction we would most like to be f*ngered on.

Casi Famosas es un podcast sobre chimentos, desde Kim Kardashian a Sol Pérez, en el que nos tomamos más o menos en serio la vida de les famoses, una puerta a todos los temas que nos importan. Galia Moldavsky y Tamara Talesnik son dos fans de la farándula que llegaron para acabar con el consumo irónico, el temor a perder mérito académico, y ver Intrusos a escondidas. Esta semana: Luciano Castro, separado y reconciliado. Además... ¿Quién es la pareja de Luis Novaresio? Los pronombres neutros de Sam Smith. ¿Larry Stylinson es real? El chape furioso de Camila Cabello y Shawn Smith. Y qué porcentaje de realidad tienen los escándalos en la farándula.

We have loved One Direction since before we were 18! This week, Jane is back in NYC and Sarah is back from vacation, so we're ready to rock and roll. Jane explains the Larry Stylinson conspiracy theory, then Sarah takes us down a more serious road and tells the story of missing child, Timmothy Pitzen. We also have some discussions about spooning and hurricanes! If you are in an area affected by Hurricane Dorian, we hope you take the necessary safety precautions. Like what you're hearing? Consider donating to us at https://www.patreon.com/ykwibwpodcast!

Gabdi weren't planning on coming back with the Hollywood Heist until September for the start of the new season. Between bad pop-culture journalism running rampant and the streets asking for them, your heroes GABDI are back to grace you with their presence for this SUMMER SPECIAL! On this special, they will delve into the Taylor Swift v Scooter Braun & Scott Borchetta legal drama, which surprisingly has them siding with Taylor. They will fully get into HBO and the producers of the new teen drama EUPHORIA disgracing the 1D fan community by bringing up the words "Larry Stylinson." Gaby fully explains how disrespectful this was, and gives the best primer on why fan-fiction is important you will ever hear. Gabdi then talk about the Shawn Mendes/Camila Cabello (don't you dare say Camila Mendes) romance, and whether they buy it or not. Gabdi also do a special BOP! or FLOP! edition of CUTE! or EW! to rate the Songs of the Summer, which also include personal picks. Who will be Sister Sentenced for this Summer Special? The music industry d-bag triumvirate of Scooter Braun, Scott Borchetta & Justin Bieber? Kendall Jenner? Lil Nas X? Should it be HBO, despite them releasing EP Ben's favourite show of the year Los Espookys? Roll out your beach towel and relax, as this Hollywood Heist summer special is better than any beach read you can find.Time Stamps:Intro/Catching Up on Where We Left Off (:25)Taylor Swift v Scooter Braun + Scott Borchetta (7:25)Euphoria on HBO "Larry Stylinson" controversy (26:25)Shawn Mendes/Camila Cabello romance (44:34)CUTE! or EW! Songs of the Summer edition, aka BOP! or FLOP! (57:28)Sister Sentencing (1:11:24)Hosts: Abdi & Gaby (Gabdi) Executive Producer: Ben Goodman

In Episode 104, Flourish and Elizabeth revisit the fannish version of the fourth wall—the barrier between fans and creators. In the first half, they look at fan/creator interaction around the new TV adaptation of Good Omens, from “death of the author” to validating fanfiction to the false dichotomy of “fan vs pro.” In the second half, they tackle the dustup around HBO’s Euphoria: Did the show go too far when they depicted Larry Stylinson fic—or when they created a Tumblr for a fictional Larry writer?

Nel nuovo episodio del podcast di GingerGeneration.it parliamo dell'annuncio del casting di Halle Bailey nel live action de La Sirenetta, della fanfiction di Larry Stylinson in Euphoria, del matrimonio di Joe Jonas e Sophie Turner , del ritorno di Justin Bieber e One Direction e molto altro ancora.Seguiteci su: https://www.gingergeneration.itInstragram: https://www.instagram.com/gingergeneration/Twitter: https://twitter.com/TwitGingerFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/GingerGeneration.it

Gabby has taken over the podcast, because in this episode we talk about a topic I know nothing about -- One Direction fandom.

Wattpad HQ's own @Samantha drops in to chat with the Writers XL to discuss all things Wattys, Wattcon, Writers Portal, and Larry Stylinson.

The past few days have been an absolute whirlwind for your esteemed professors. Not only did they get credited by the likes of Breatheheavy, US Weekly and Bustle, but they also got discredited by ET. Just remember, students, the public scoffed at Galileo once. In today’s lecture, the professors guide you through their experience at … Continue reading Conspiracy Theories 1101: Larry Stylinson & The Teen Choice Awards

Låt #13 Bad Skin Day - Bell X1 Det svåra trettonde avsnittet är här och Felicia Kemppi är skyldig! Skyldig till vad undrar ni kanske - svaret är trötthet, Larry Stylinson-återfall samt eventuellt planerande av stympning av en katt. Dessutom avhandlas ostronätande, vampyrer och cerebral pares, självklart på ett oerhört smakfullt sätt. Ingenting är fortfarande Linas fel.

On Episode 22 of Pop Unmuted, Scott Interrante and Kurt Trowbridge explore the popular conspiracy theory known as Larry Stylinson, which suggests that Louis Tomlinson and Harry Styles from One Direction are in a romantic relationship, forced in the closet by their management. We talk to Helena Dare-Edwards, who recently received her Ph.D. in Media Studies and has written extensively about Larry and One Direction, Caitlin Foster who co-hosts the Talk Direction podcast, Jessica Leski, a documentary film-maker working on a film called I Used To Be Norma: A Boyband Fangirl Story", and MaryClare, whose tumblr Louis and the Alien has a post exploring the mysterious gay teddy bear mascots of One Direction. Scott and Kurt also talk about the sensitive subject of questioning the validity of Louis's recently born son.

Comedian CHARLES GOULD (charlesgouldcomedy.com) joins us to chat about LARRY STYLINSON and SOUR PATCH WATERMELON! Plus, NICK and SACHI talk about UNTYING THE KNOT!! All this and much more on JUNK FOOD!!!   Each week on Junk Food, comedians Nick Maritato and Sachi Ezura delve into the guilty pleasures that they can't help but love. Guests from the comedy world and beyond confess their favorite indulgences and defend the crap no one else likes. They'll explore everything from trashy TV to retro pop culture to America's least healthy snacks, proving once and for all that one man's trash is another man's treasure. If you're ashamed of liking it, they're talking about it on Junk Food.

In Episode Twenty Three, live from The Wheeler Centre for Emerging Writers Festival 2015, Peter and Bec pander to the Melbourne crowd, do a few groundbreaking ‘airport’ bits and talk about the Marriage Equality Bill before Australian Parliament. Then they're joined by RETURN GUEST, writer Brodie Lancaster, as they discuss the evolution of fan culture online by reading fan fiction, scrolling through an aspiring stalker's Instagram posts and recreating a famous Larry Stylinson moment of pure sex. Peter and Bec ditch their regular film review to critique a classic piece of American literature in honour of EWF15. Plus: News, Sports, the Lady from Lush™, Ranger Stacey Massage and a live reading of Peter’s epic poem ‘My Gilmore Year’.

Rumor vs. trumor - you be the judge. This week, Tyler and Korey debate about the latest celebrity conspiracy theories. Whose “hoo-hah” gave birth to the Antichrist? Which celebs are members of the Illuminati? Help the boys answer these wild speculations on Larry Stylinson, Beyonce’s real family tree, and Ke$ha’s pee-drinking habits.

D'Arcy Carden delves even deeper into the world of One Direction with the "Larry Stylinson" conspiracy theory, that two member of One Direction are secretly in love.

Larry Stylinson ! Who?