Podcasts about Lockhart

In this episode of the 78644 Podcast, host Steven Collins sits down with Eric Beck, Director of Gaslight-Baker Theatre, to talk about the 24 Hour Play Festival where seven original plays are written, directed, rehearsed, and performed all within a single day. This year's event featured something new: a play written by a kid and directed by a 9-year-old. The episode also highlights a haunting behind-the-scenes short film shot by local filmmaker Brandon Gray in the spirit of David Lynch. It's a celebration of community creativity, rapid storytelling, and pure theatre magic. From late-night writing sessions to quick-turn performances, this episode captures the energy and spirit of a unique Lockhart tradition.Guest in This Episode:Eric Beck - Director of the Gaslight-Baker Theater, discussing the 24 Hour Play Festival.What's Inside:The complete process of creating seven plays in 24 hours, from draw to stageHow a 9-year-old directed his peers in an all-kids productionThe evolution of the festival and how it's grown since 2021The artistic lens Brandon Gray brought to the festival through filmThe teamwork and joy that fuel this one of a kind theatrical eventEpisode Highlights:[00:28] - What is the 24 Hour Play Festival?[01:06] - Writers draw actors, write overnight, and send scripts by morning[02:08] - A kids play directed by a 9-year-old steals the show[02:54] - The origin and growth of the festival[03:46] - How the Baker Theatre adopted the format[04:11] - Props, costumes, and keeping it simple[04:54] - Thoughts on Brandon Gray capturing the event in David Lynch style[06:01] - New format helped sharpen the plays[07:09] - Not a contest: just pure collaboration and support[07:30] - Short film by Brandon Gray: “True North”Follow Our Guests:Eric Beck: https://www.instagram.com/ersatzdog/ Gaslight-Baker Theatre: https://www.instagram.com/gaslightbaker/ https://www.facebook.com/GaslightBaker/ / https://mygbt.org/ Brandon Gray: https://www.facebook.com/brandon.gray.984/ https://www.instagram.com/graybeardfilms/ Follow our Host:Steven Collins: https://www.instagram.com/deadmanonline This Episode is Sponsored by:Wella Foods: https://www.instagram.com/wellafoods/Thunderbird Bar: https://www.instagram.com/thunderbirdbar/ PrintingSolutionstx: https://www.instagram.com/printingsolutionstx/ Gaslight-Baker Theatre: https://www.instagram.com/gaslightbaker/ Courthouse Nights: https://www.instagram.com/courthousenights/ Crystal Glaze Photography: https://www.instagram.com/crystalglazephotography/ Gray Beard Films: https://www.instagram.com/graybeardfilms/ Texas Hatters - HishatLady: https://www.instagram.com/hishatlady/ Follow 78644 Podcast:Website: https://www.78644podcast.com/ Facebook: https://web.facebook.com/people/78644-Podcast/100089192381124/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/78644podcast/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@78644PodcastSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/78644/exclusive-content

We're dropped right into Adaptations Month, and Meaghan and Shirin are fired up about one of the most talked-about YA adaptations in recent memory: We Were Liars by E. Lockhart, now an eight-episode Amazon Prime series.Right away, we're treated to some healthy debate. Shirin adores the book; she champions the writing, the twist, and the mood. Meaghan? Not so much. She found the prose pretentious and didn't enjoy the tone at all. This dynamic sets the stage for a lively and honest conversation that's far from sugar-coated.The book, first published in 2014, holds a kind of pop-culture cult status. It's a staple on “must-read” YA lists and has been adored (and criticized) for its dark twist and dreamy narration.The show adaptation dropped in June and currently holds a 6.6/10 on IMDb and a 63% on Rotten Tomatoes, with both audience and critics matching scores, which the hosts point out as surprisingly rare. There's clear curiosity about how the adaptation stands up to the book and how viewers have received it.Breaking Down the Sinclair Family DramaThe story follows the Sinclair family, a wealthy old-money clan who summers on a private island called Beechwood off Martha's Vineyard. The family patriarch, Harris Sinclair, and his wife Tipper (yes, those are the names) built individual homes on the island for each of their daughters: Carrie, Penny, and Bess. Penny is Cadence's (Katie's) mom, our main character and narrator. Each woman has children, and their interactions form the backbone of the story.Every summer, the family returns to the island, and the teenage cousins, along with Ed's nephew Gat, form a group known as “the Liars.” We watch this group grow, fracture, and unravel across two pivotal summers: Summer Sixteen and Summer Seventeen.Cadence experiences a mysterious accident in Summer Sixteen, one that leads to memory loss, trauma, and isolation. She's told she needs to recover the memories on her own, but no one in her family will talk about what really happened. That's the tension. That's the story.We quickly learn that the family is deeply dysfunctional. The three sisters are competitive, toxic, and frequently cruel to each other and their children. There are fractures built on favoritism, inheritance squabbles, and the oppressive rule of Harris, who exerts power through manipulation.Meaghan and Shirin are quick to point out how relatable and painful these dynamics are, even if they're dramatized through the extreme wealth and privilege of the Sinclair family.The Adaptation: What Worked, What Didn'tThe hosts appreciated the show's ability to visually distinguish timelines, for instance, Katie dyes her hair brown in Summer Seventeen, which makes the back-and-forth between past and present much easier to track. That little visual clue, while simple, goes a long way in helping the viewer follow the complex timeline.They also agree that the show did a good job capturing Katie's slow, painful unraveling. As she pieces together the truth about what happened during Summer Sixteen, viewers are taken through fragmented flashbacks, clues, and unspoken cues from the people around her. There's a slow burn, but one that keeps you guessing.However, the hosts were split on the show's tone. Meaghan couldn't stand how much of the book's prose, which she already disliked, made it into the show. Shirin felt the adaptation captured the dreamy, metaphor-rich storytelling of the original text. They were both impressed, though, with how well the show built out the adult characters, something the book couldn't do because it was told strictly from Katie's point of view.Where the show shone was in its character development. The three sisters were given more emotional weight, especially Bess, played by Candice King (Caroline from The Vampire Diaries).Penny and Bess are both awful mothers, but Bess in particular has a redemptive arc that adds depth to her character, even if Shereen refuses to fully forgive her. Carrie, portrayed by Mamie Gummer (Meryl Streep's daughter), is also given a solid backstory, including a history of addiction and the immense grief of losing her son.One of the biggest revelations is that Katie's conversations with the other Liars in Summer Seventeen are hallucinations. Johnny, Mirren, and Gat, her beloved cousins and love interest, all died in the fire they set together the previous summer. Katie is the only survivor. The moment she remembers the family dogs perishing too hits particularly hard, both for the hosts and the viewers.The adaptation handled this twist masterfully. Even though readers of the book already know what's coming, the visual storytelling keeps it compelling. The Liars appear fully present, interact naturally, and are only revealed to be figments of Katie's traumatized mind much later. The show plants subtle clues, like a little cousin asking Katie for a ghost story, and her replying that Marin should tell it, a chilling line, considering Marin is dead.Characters We Love (And Love To Hate)While the central romance between Katie and Gat didn't work for either host, they found the actors had little chemistry, and Gat felt underwritten, they adored several supporting characters. Eben, a young Black man on the island, was a standout for both hosts. His observations about race and privilege injected authenticity and groundedness into the otherwise opulent storyline.Ed, Carrie's longtime partner and Gat's uncle, also stood out. Raoul Cooley brought depth and warmth to the character, especially given how he was mistreated by Harris and sidelined by the family. Harris himself, played by David Morse, is despicable but fascinating. His subtle manipulation, racism, and emotional abuse are layered in such a way that his true awfulness creeps up on you, much like it does for the family.Shirin and Meaghan appreciated how the show didn't shy away from showing the Sinclairs as morally bankrupt, even when dressed in pastels and smiling for family photos. There's a constant undercurrent of performative unity, especially in the final scenes when they pose for media photos to “look good,” even as their relationships are broken beyond repair.Wrapping It Up: Why The Show Might Be Better Than The BookIn the end, both hosts came to a surprising agreement: the show might actually be better than the book. It doesn't happen often, but the added character development, the expansion of side plots, and the emotionally raw performances made the TV series more compelling overall.What really pushed it over the edge for Shirin was how the show focused on generational trauma, expectations placed on women, and the psychological consequences of wealth and privilege.Watching the three sisters grapple with their roles as mothers, daughters, and wives was more engaging than any teenage romance. The drama of their relationships, the fighting, the denial, the toxic parenting, was, as they said, “way more interesting than the will-they-won't-they between Katie and Gat.”They also discussed the series' ending, which toys with the idea of ghosts and heaven a bit too much for their liking, but concluded that the show's strength lies in its emotional realism, not supernatural mystery.The final verdict? Even if you didn't love the book, the show's worth a watch. It's messy, emotionally complicated, and full of characters you'll both hate and sympathize with, sometimes at the same time.

Lisa discusses We Were Liars by E. Lockhart. This is a mystery about the ultra-wealthy family the Sinclairs. Cadence Sinclair Eastman is the eldest daughter of the Sinclair family. The entire family spends each summer on the family's island and one summer a mystery occurs. In this episode, Lisa compares the book versus the TV show. In a previous episode, Lisa and her guest Molly Shea had a deep dive into the book and you can find it here. For more information, find Lisa on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook and her website.

On this episode of the daily with Syl Stein we are continuing with the book. We were liars my New York Times, best selling author, E.Lockhart.

"This is cartoon villain-level behavior."We're headed back to Beechwood! In this episode, we're discussing the new Amazon Prime adaptation of E. Lockhart's 2014 novel, We Were Liars, and we have a lot to say about it. Kellie reports exclusive behind-the-scenes details from the show's panels at ATX TV Festival featuring Julie Plec, Carina Adly Mackenzie, and E. Lockhart herself, and she and Daphne spill all the differences between the book and show and our thoughts on them. Maybe we lie about it.Esther McGregor interview: https://variety.com/2024/film/festivals/esther-mcgregor-the-room-next-door-babygirl-nepo-baby-star-wars-1236110803/ Shubham Maheshwari interview: https://www.polyesterzine.com/features/shubham-maheshwari-on-his-tv-debut-onset-lessons-and-loving-his-craft Follow us on social media @rereadingtherevolution for updates and bonus content! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

For all the scrutiny on private credit of late, one thing remains clear – there remains an insatiable demand for it from investors. Case in point, the recent $315 million raise by Metrics Credit Partners for the Metrics Master Income Trust. It was done in a day. Yet for the man often at the centre of the conversation, Metrics co-founder and Chief Investment Officer, Andrew Lockhart, the mission remains the same as when Metrics was born 12 years ago: raise capital, deploy it sensibly, and above all else, manage the ongoing risks accordingly. "You're fundamentally here to deliver a good outcome for people in terms of their investments. And you never lose sight of the fact that our whole business is set up to effectively manage risk to ensure that we can deliver on our commitments and obligations to our investors," said Lockhart.  That unwavering focus, coupled with an ‘always on' work ethic, has seen Lockhart and his team grow Metrics to $30 billion of assets under management, with no signs of slowing down. In this episode of The Rules of Investing, Lockhart discusses the conditions that led to the birth of Metrics, its phenomenal growth, and the ongoing challenges that it and the private credit sector face. He also unpacks the current market conditions and what lower interest rates will mean for Metrics' opportunity set and potential returns for investors. Finally, he shares an exciting new growth opportunity that leverages the company's existing relationships and skillset. Don't miss this opportunity to hear directly from someone who has been instrumental in shaping Australia's private credit landscape. Read the summary on Livewire: https://www.livewiremarkets.com/wires/in-his-own-words-andrew-lockhart-on-risk-regulation-and-responsibility-to-investors

Potter Revisited Episode #94 He Brought a Spoon to a Gun Fight AKA Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, Chapter 33 "Priori Incantatem" Voldemort plans to duel Harry in front of all the Death Eaters Wormtail unties Harry from the gravestone but won't meet his eyes All Harry can recall from duelling is what Lockhart taught him  This is where expelliarmus becomes Harry's signature spell Voldemort is always monologuing and he refers to himself as death - referencing the Hallows?  Harry has been through so much these last few hours Harry just accepts he is going to die, and decides he will not let Voldemort define his death  Voldemort kind of complements James on how he died Could Harry have used a better, more offensive spell than expelliarmus? Harry hears the Phoenix Lament when the priori incantatem occurs between him and Voldemort Would priori incantatem occur for any other type of shared cores? Would it be different depending on the core?  Harry sees the ghostly apparitions of the people Voldemort has killed  Shay wonders what would of happened in Snape was present when the Lily apparition appeared Its interesting the the movies have the Lily apparition relay the information but in the book it is James. Harry really feels comforted by the assumed presents of his dad Voldemort made a huge deal about Harry only being alive because of luck or Dumbledore, but Harry is able to escape on his own  This is the true turning point in the series as we go into a world where Voldemort is back at full powe Snape Sucks count for Chapter 34:0 Email any thoughts, questions or feedback  potterrevisitedpodcast@gmail.com Music: Shelter Song by Alexander Nakarada (www.serpentsoundstudios.com) Licensed under Creative Commons BY Attribution 4.0 License https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Follow Us:  Facebook  https://www.facebook.com/potterrevisited Twitter https://twitter.com/potterevisited Instagram https://www.instagram.com/potterrevisited_/ Youtube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4v2Xt0OIQ8_LCVYhKf2S5A TikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@potterrevisited

When Jenny from Lockhart, Texas asked whether email and social tips really apply to nonprofits, Jay Schwedelson gave a hard yes—and then proved it. This episode is all about how to rewire your calls to action with “inner dialogue” buttons that speak directly to what your audience is thinking. Whether you're in nonprofit, B2B, DTC, or SaaS, these simple tweaks can boost your click rates way more than you'd expect. Also: Jay's love-hate relationship with green markets, lavender dog biscuits, and mildly gross soap people.Best Moments:(02:00) Why “does this apply to me?” is the most common (and misguided) marketing question(03:44) The one element everyone overlooks that can drastically lift click-through rates(04:59) How to replace “Donate” with CTAs that actually reflect what donors are thinking(06:30) B2B examples of flipping “Download” into clicks that convert(07:43) Ecomm buttons that tap into guilt, indulgence, and the online shopping spiral(08:15) Jay's favorite SaaS CTA: “Convince me this is worth it”(09:00) Why green markets feel like a fever dream of soap, lavender, and risky mushrooms(10:58) The one vendor Jay always buys from (hint: it's briny)====================Check out our 100% FREE + VIRTUAL EVENTS! ->Guru Conference - The World's Largest Virtual EMAIL MARKETING Conference - Nov 6-7!Register here: www.GuruConference.com====================Check out Jay's YOUTUBE Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@schwedelsonCheck out Jay's TIKTOK: https://www.tiktok.com/@schwedelsonCheck Out Jay's INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/jayschwedelson/====================MASSIVE thank you to our Sponsor, Marigold!!Email chaos across campuses, branches, or chapters? Emma by Marigold lets HQ keep control while local teams send on-brand, on-time messages with ease.Podcast & GURU listeners: 50 % off your first 3 months with an annual plan (new customers, 10 k-contact minimum, terms apply).Claim your offer now at jayschwedelson.com/emma

Didi Anofienem joins C. M. Lockhart on the Written Melanin Podcast to discuss her journey as a black fantasy author, her two-book deal and publishing process, the importance of community, and marketing challenges faced by black authors.00:00 Welcome to the Written Melanin Podcast01:15 Meet Didi Anofienem: Author and Educator02:49 Journey into Fantasy Writing07:12 Publishing Journey and Book Insights20:53 The Long Journey of Writing a Book Series21:37 Balancing Life and Writing25:44 The Importance of Community and Support29:23 Marketing Challenges for Black Authors-Didi Anofienem

On this episode of the daily with Syl Stein I am recommending The book by New York Times. Best selling author, E.Lockhart and her book we were liars. I'm also talking about coffee, my own author journey, and what's coming up. Next The newsletter should be out. I hope you check out the episode.

One of Martha's predictions from last week comes true as Harry finds himself in detention with Lockhart, hearing voices that no one else can hear. Is lilac ink really so strange, and who/what exactly is Gladys Gudgeon? Alice and Martha don't even need Quora to ask the most pressing questins on this week's episode! Please consider supporting us on Patreon! www.patreon.com/realweirdsisters New episodes are released every Monday and special topics shows are released periodically. Don't forget to subscribe to our show to make sure you never miss an episode!

This week, Tommy is joined by actress Candice King who is known for her starring role as Caroline Forbes in all eight seasons of the smash hit, “The Vampire Diaries", as well as the successful spinoffs, “The Originals" and “Legacies." She currently can be seen starring in the highly anticipated series, “We Were Liars" out now on Prime Video. The series is based on E. Lockhart’s #1 New York Times Bestseller of the same name. Today, Candice opens up about saving Nina Dobrev at last year’s fan convention, what the real possibility is of having the cast reunite for another "The Vampire Diaries" project, what those cast reunions at conventions are really like, if she has finally watched the entire series, if she understands the magnitude of what she created with her character Caroline, was there ever a moment or scene for her character that she didn’t agree with, why it was fun playing a character with some faults in "We Were Liars," if she was nervous stepping into her first big leading series role since The Vampire Diaries, why she hopes people can see her as Bess and not Caroline in this series, if the die-hard book lovers will enjoy this adaptation, starting in Hollywood as an up and coming pop-star, how she became a back-up singer for Miley Cyrus, what she wants her children to be proud of her for, her pop culture hot-takes, why she thinks people are so obsessed with Caroline and Klaus, how that relationship came to be, society’s built-in guilt for working mothers, and so much more. Subscribe, rate, and review this episode if you enjoyed this conversation!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of the 78644 Podcast, host Steven Collins takes us on a journey through the unique blend of Texas traditions, music, and creative entrepreneurship. From an exhilarating mutton bustin' event where kids held on tight for a wild ride to the rhythms of Grateful Dead covers and the joy filled vibe of Chad Rea art gallery, Cult of Happy, we cover it all. Plus, Kelly Dugan is also preparing for the River Sing Sweet Songs Grateful Dead Festival, which will be held at Martindale River Cafe. It's a celebration of community, music, and good vibes, and you won't want to miss it! At the end, Deadmanonline, featuring his song “HACIA LA NOCHE” wraps up the episode.Guests in This Episode:Hazel, Gideon, and Ezekiel - Local children who bravely participated in the Mutton Bustin'Kelly Dugan - Lockhart musician preparing for the Grateful Dead festivalChad Rea - Artist, entrepreneur, and founder of Cult of Happy, promoting positivity through art.Deadmanonline - Artist Steven Collins featuring his song “HACIA LA NOCHE”.What's Inside:The excitement and unpredictability of mutton bustin' through the eyes of kids eager to hold on tight.Behind the scenes of the Martindale River Cafe's annual Grateful Dead festival, a community celebration of music and togetherness.Chad Rea's journey from advertising creative director to artist, and the philosophy of Cult of Happy as a joyful rebellion.The power of art in bringing positivity and joy to the world through Chad's creative projects.The soulful sounds of Deadmanonline, Steven Collins, featuring his song "Hacia la Noche."

Based on the viral YA novel by E. Lockhart, Amazon Prime's We Were Liars follows teenager Cadence Sinclair as she pieces together a lost summer on her family's private island. In this podcast, we share our thoughts on the full first season, compare it to the novel, and unpack the emotional highs, lows, twists, and fake-outs. We also discuss comparable shows (from Outer Banks to Succession) and stand-out performances by Emily Alyn Lind, Esther McGregor, Felix Mallard, Rahul Kohli, and more.Tune in and Welcome to Today's Episode!

Min 5: PEDRO X JAVIS (Movistar Plus) Pedro x Javis es una miniserie documental en tres episodios —“Amigas y madres”, “Ley y deseo” y “Muerte y cine”—, dirigida por Javier Calvo y Javier Ambrossi (“Los Javis”) y codirigida por Guillermo Mendo. Se acaba de estrenar en Movistar Plus+ y explora en profundidad la trayectoria vital y profesional del cineasta manchego. Lo mejor, que los dos jóvenes directores logran un tono cómplice que permite a Almodóvar recordar anécdotas, hablar de influencias y referencias que son enriquecedoras. Lo peor: que Los Javis pecan de un entusiasmo desmedido que les hace salirse del tono periodístico que habría mejorado sus entrevistas al cineasta manchego. El resultado es un producto desigual, algo caótico en su propuesta, pero que deja muy buenos momentos personales y musicales. NOTA EDC: 2,75 estrellas Min 18: OLYMPO (Netflix) Olympo (Netflix, 20 de junio de 2025) es un drama deportivo ambientado en el Centro de Alto Rendimiento (CAR) Pirineos. Consta de 8 episodios, creados por Jan Matheu, Laia Foguet e Ibai Abad, y protagonizada por un reparto coral: Clara Galle (Amaia), Nira Osahia (Zoe), María Romanillos (Nuria), Agustín Della Corte (Roque), Nuno Gallego (Cristian), entre otros. La trama se centra en Amaia, capitana de natación sincronizada, que ve cómo su amiga y rival Nuria la supera. A partir de su colapso en la piscina, Amaia descubre indicios de un presunto dopaje orquestado en el centro y conectado con una marca deportiva llamada Olympo, situación que desata una cascada de intrigas, traiciones y dilemas morales. Apuesta que emerge como clara heredera de "Élite" pero sin llegar a manejar los códigos y el tono certero que la convirtieron en placer culpable para que el mismísimo Alberto Luchini. La total decepción de Raquel Hernández tiene su reflejo en la baja calificación que le pone. NOTA EDC: 1 estrella Min 24. ÉRAMOS MENTIROSOS (Prime Video) Éramos mentirosos (We Were Liars) es una serie de 8 episodios basada en la novela homónima de E. Lockhart, estrenada el 18 de junio de 2025 en Prime Video. Pone el foco sobre Cadence “Cady” Sinclair Eastman (de 17 años) y su círculo íntimo de amigos, apodados “Los Mentirosos”, durante sus veranos en Beechwood Island, una isla privada en Nueva Inglaterra perteneciente a su acaudalada familia.Tras un accidente traumático en el verano de sus 16 años, Cady regresa al año siguiente con amnesia selectiva, decidida a reconstruir lo ocurrido a pesar del silencio de su entorno NOTA EDC: 3 estrellas Min 29: BUCANERAS 2 (APPLE TV) Vuelven Las Bucaneras a Apple TV+ con una segunda temporada que sube la apuesta en drama, secretos y sororidad. Las cinco amigas americanas —Nan, Conchita, Jinny, Lizzy y Mabel— ya están instaladas en la aristocracia británica, pero el cuento de hadas se complica. Ahora deben afrontar matrimonios, maternidad, decepciones y decisiones difíciles, siempre marcadas por su espíritu rebelde y la lucha por ser libres en un mundo que quiere encajarlas. Con vestidos que dicen más que las palabras y amistades que se ponen a prueba, esta nueva entrega mezcla escándalos, emoción y una buena dosis de empoderamiento femenino, sin perder el toque elegante y provocador que la hizo destacar. NOTA EDC: 3 estrellas Min 32: VIDAS OCULTAS (Apple tv) Drama cargado de ironía y agudeza crítica protagonizado por Jon Hamm (Mad Men) que mezcla crítica social, misterio y humor ácido. Él da vida a Joe, un exitoso agente inmobiliario de lujo que parece tenerlo todo: dinero, fama y una familia perfecta. Pero cuando su matrimonio se tambalea, su salud mental flaquea y sus tratos comienzan a volverse turbios, lo que parecía una vida ideal se transforma en un puzle de contradicciones. Poco a poco, vamos descubriendo que tras esa fachada brillante se esconde un hombre tan perdido como las casas que vende. La serie no solo habla de Joe, sino de un país entero que arrastra sus propios secretos bajo la alfombra del bienestar. NOTA EDC: 4 estrellas Min 39: BSO "VIDAS OCULTAS" (Dominic Lewis) La música de Vidas ocultas es como un latido suave que siempre está ahí, aunque no se note a simple vista. Acompaña al protagonista, Joe, sin llamar la atención, con piano y cuerdas muy ligeras que no buscan emocionar a lo grande, sino crear un ambiente, una especie de niebla sonora. Esa música discreta ayuda a mostrar lo que la serie cuenta: que detrás de una vida perfecta puede haber mucho desorden interior. Sin grandes alardes, la banda sonora logra que todo encaje y que sintamos, sin que nos lo digan, lo que pasa por dentro del personaje.

Nicole S. Palmer joins C. M. Lockhart on the Written Melanin Podcast to discuss her book 'Playing the Game while Black Womaning in Corporate America,' her journey through corporate America, her publishing company Delnic Media, and the importance of community and connection in the literary world.00:00 Welcome and Introduction to Nicole S. Palmer02:12 Navigating Corporate America as a Black Woman05:36 Balancing Creativity and Corporate Life23:52 Starting in Publishing: From Intern to Senior Editor26:27 Launching a Publishing Venture with a Partner28:24 Empowering Underrepresented Authors and Future Goals-Nicole S. Palmer

IT'S BEEN 32 DAYS SINCE HIS LAST LOSS!!! Booker's current record is 2520 with 162 losses, this morning all of Austin is rooting for Josey in Lockhart, Texas!!! LET'S WELCOME HER TO AUSTIN'S FAVORITE POP CULTURE TRIVIA GAME...CAN'T BEAT BOOKER!!!

[Editor's note: The following contains spoilers through the Season 1 finale of We Were Liars, "My Friends Are Lying in the Sun.”]After an epic run playing Caroline Forbes on The Vampire Diaries, appearing in over 170 episodes, Candice King has a brand new series regular role. She's playing Bess Sinclair in Prime Video's adaptation of E. Lockhart's hit young-adult novel, We Were Liars.Emily Alyn Lind leads the series as Cadence Sinclair, a teenager who spends her summers on her grandfather's (David Morse) private island with her family, including her mother, Penny (Caitlin Fitzgerald), and her two aunts, Carrie (Mamie Gummer) and King's character, Bess. The Sinclair family is considered American royalty, but when a tragedy strikes on Beechwood Island, their legacy and lives are totally upended.With We Were Liars now available to stream in full on Prime Video, King took the time to swing by the Collider Ladies Night studio to revisit her journey to the show. She looked back on making the pivot from music to acting, finding confidence in her craft on the set of The Vampire Diaries, and making her way through Bess' mighty complex storyline in Season 1 of We Were Liars. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It's a Book Riot podiverse crossover event! The adaptation of E. Lockhart's YA sensation We Were Liars debuts later this week. Kelly Jensen sat down with Lockhart for a recent episode of the Hey YA! podcast. Enjoy! Subscribe to the podcast via RSS, Apple Podcasts, and Spotify. Sign up for the Book Riot Podcast Newsletter and follow the show on Instagram and Bluesky. Get more industry news with our Today in Books daily newsletter. Looking to elevate your reading life? Tailored Book Recommendations delivers reading recommendations hand-picked just for you by real human book nerds. Plans start at just $18! Check out Strong Sense of Place wherever you get your podcasts, or visit strongsenseofplace.com This content contains affiliate links. When you buy through these links, we may earn an affiliate commission. Discussed in this Episode: We Were Liars by E. Lockhart Family of Liars by E. Lockhart We Fell Apart by E. Lockhart Hey YA Interview with Gayle Forman We Were Liars on Prime Instagram My Sister the Serial Killer by Oyinkan Braithwaite The Summer I Turned Pretty by Jenny Han Again, Again by E. Lockhart Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of the 78644 Podcast, host Steven Collins sits down with some incredible people who are shaping the cultural scene in Lockhart, Texas. We start with Rider Kiesner, a world champion trick roper, who talks about his journey into the Western arts and how he's kept cowboy traditions alive through his performances. Next, we chat with Nathan Colt Young, a country musician who shares the story behind his passion for music and how Pure Country sparked his musical journey. We also get a glimpse into the Cajun music world with Louis Michot & Andre Michot, the founders of Grammy Award winner band Lost Bayou Ramblers, as they tell us about their roots and how they're keeping Cajun music vibrant. In our Local Tracks segment, we feature The Lovely Sparrows with their heartfelt song “Take Care.” To wrap things up, we meet Leigha Struthers & Ryan Struthers, the creative minds behind Artisan House by Struthers & Co., who share how they turned a love for crafting candles into a thriving business focused on clean, natural products.Guests in This Episode:Rider Kiesner - World champion trick roper and gun spinner.Nathan Colt Young - Country musician inspired by Pure Country.Louis Michot & Andre Michot - Founders of Lost Bayou Ramblers, keeping Cajun music alive.The Lovely Sparrows - Featuring their song “Take Care” in the Local Tracks segment.Lee & Ryan - Owners of Artisan House by Struthers & Co., creators of handmade candles.What's Inside:The dedication behind becoming a world-class trick roper with Rider Kiesner.Nathan Colt Young on how Pure Country shaped his music career.How Louis & Andre Michot founded Lost Bayou Ramblers and kept Cajun music alive.The soulful sound of The Lovely Sparrows in “Take Care.”Lee & Ryan Struthers share their journey of crafting sustainable candles at Artisan House by Struthers & Co.

It's a YA blast-from-the-past meets popular-still-for-a-reason this week. Kelly talks with E. Lockhart about the We Were Liars adaptation, and Erica talks with Rioter Danika Ellis about the 10th anniversary of Nimona. Subscribe to the podcast via RSS, Apple Podcasts, or Spotify. To get even more YA news and recommendations, sign up for our What's Up in YA newsletter! Show Notes: We Were Liars by E. Lockhart Family of Liars by E. Lockhart We Fell Apart by E. Lockhart Hey YA Interview with Gayle Forman We Were Liars on Prime Instagram My Sister the Serial Killer by Oyinkan Braithwaite The Summer I Turned Pretty by Jenny Han Again, Again by E. Lockhart Nimona by N.D. Stevenson Nimona on Netflix 10 Years Later, We Need Nimona More Than Ever by Danika Ellis Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode 85: Hi guys! This week we are sitting down with Catherine Lockhart. She's a content creator that shares her love for non toxic living and the founder of Shelter, a beef tallow based skincare brand. Her mission is to educate her audience on how to create a hormone friendly living environment through making product swaps in her kitchen, makeup bag, closet, and her environment. She teaches us all about the most effective places to start as beginners and what to look for on ingredient labels when purchasing clothing and skincare. If you've been wanting to make hormone friendly product swaps, I think you are going to LOVE this episode. CONNECT WITH CATHERINE: HERE CONNECT WITH ME: Cookin Up Wellness Ebook: HERE Nite Nectar Restock: HERE Instagram: @Gracie_NortonWellness Her Way Instagram: HEREPRODUCTS MENTIONED: HERE Resource List: HERE Shelter Skin: HERE Book Rec: Good Energy by Dr Casey MeansShelter Skin Coupon Code: GRACIE10 Produced by Dear MediaSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.