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It is a privilege to welcome actress and writer Bibi Lucille to The Jake's Take with Jacob Elyachar Podcast. Bibi is an award-winning actress who won the Women of the Future award, Starnow's Rising Star Award, and Best Actress at the Island of Horror Film Festival. Her career highlights include Trust (Prime Video) and Purgatory (Apple TV). I am Sophie, the winner of BAFTAS qualifying Flicker's RIIFF. She also wrote and performed in Meat Cute at the Edinburgh Fringe, which gained critical acclaim, became a finalist at the Offest Awards and was published by Aurora Metro. She will return to Edinburgh Fringe this year with her new play, Narcissists. The show played in Los Angeles this month and will be performed in London in May. Bibi also released two singles, “Addicted” and “To Be Damned,” and will release B.LUCILLE, a couture fashion line that is expected to be released later this year.On this episode of The Jake's Take with Jacob Elyachar Podcast, Bibi Lucille discussed her experiences on the sets of I am Sophie, Purgatory, and Trust, her music, and bringing her new play, Narcissists, to Los Angeles, London, and the Edinburgh Fringe.Let's connect on social media: A) BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/jacobelyachar.bsky.socialB) Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JacobElyachar/C) Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jacobelyachar/D) Threads: https://www.threads.net/@jacobelyacharE) Twitter (X): https://x.com/JacobElyacharF) YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@JacobElyacharBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/jake-s-take-with-jacob-elyachar--4112003/support.
Back this week and Dylan is going pantless! National Dry Out from Weed Challenge, We got that coveted Custom Discord Link: Discord.gg/NFHCStudios, Bruce Wayne's Birthday and how to celebrate it, Jay was soft serving up some old meals all week, Which way does the donk hang?, We spend most the show trying to make Dylan hard, Cyberattacks or Human error, going back to pager times, The First week of being an out and proud French, Pronunciation of the language of love, visit the new discord channel for our old bands, more wrastlin' talk, Pant crappin' during metal breakdowns on stage, Questionable Mustache Choices, Goondock Saints, Free New Living Room Life Hack, This aint your Father's Edge, Dutch Puppy is a lilttle bit of a Dandy, and more! Segments: - "Pardon my French" - "Gamertag of the Week Winner" - "News Headline Fandango" - "Look at This!" Vote for Fennec to be the Inked Cover https://cover.inkedmag.com/2024/gaby-guerrero Visit us at http://funtimeboys.com/ - www.NFHCPodcast.com for everything NFHC Studios Support the show by subscribing to our Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/NFHCPodcast Leave us a voicemail anytime at 480-788-7330 Apple Podcast: https://tinyurl.com/yapnr7cf Spotify: https://tinyurl.com/ybpo59va Youtube: https://tinyurl.com/y7va3h9a Join the NFHC Discord! https://discord.gg/xrxhQTP Matt's Twitch Streams Weekly: https://www.twitch.tv/GrimwolfePrime
Dan, James, Andrew and Maisie Adam discuss fizzy drinks, footy bans, evaluating meat and innovating mics. Visit nosuchthingasafish.com for news about live shows, merchandise and more episodes. Join Club Fish for ad-free episodes and exclusive bonus content at apple.co/nosuchthingasafish or nosuchthingasafish.com/patreon
Lab-grown chicken meat for dinner???? Company gets green light to start selling it (1:40); Strangest or most unique food you've ever had (8:20); Summer break is nigh…should days be scheduled for kids or let them run wild? (16:20); Weird things we've eaten (23:05); Breakfast with the Bombers - Kicker Justin Medlock latest inductee into Winnipeg Blue Bombers Hall of Fame (25:35); Grocery industry needs more competition to keep prices in check...how do we do that? (36:10); Could magic mushrooms help with depression? Canadian researchers looking into whether the science backs the claim (46:05); Winning story on weird food (53:55).
A janitor in disguise may derail the party's entire mission.Join Troy Lavallee, Joe O'Brien, Skid Maher, Matthew Capodicasa, Sydney Amanuel and Kate Stamas as they tour the country playing the Lovecraftian Horror Strange Aeons Pathfinder Adventure Path.Watch the video here: https://youtu.be/uN-MaSEKyboFor more podcasts and livestreams, visit glasscannonnetwork.com and for exclusive content and benefits, subscribe today at patreon.com/glasscannon.
This week on Pop Culture Boner we look at Bones and All and Fresh, two cannibal horror films that were released months apart and used romance as an angle for their protagonists. If horror reflects what we're afraid of, what do cannibals mean in 2022? We float some ideas about digital identity, performance and the mortifying ordeal of being known. Visit the website for episode notes and a full transcript: www.popcultureboner.com
La La Land is going to BROADway, Katie Saw A Motorcycle Crash and some AssAbby The Brett Davern Show is streamed LIVE daily at 12pm (eastern) 9am (pacific) on idobi Radio at http://idobi.com. Follow Brett on social media @BDavv, Katie : @KatieLeclerc, the show @BrettDavernShow
Mountain climbed? Mostly... Hikers found? Mostly... Facing certain death by Giants? Likely...The gang are heading into the Giants abode but a man in a pot has stalled Fia! Save him? Season him? Find out now!Follow us on Twitter @D8DungeonJoin our Discord for more shenanigans!Are you following us on Twitch? Check out our other shows!We're a member of the Dakota Irish Guild; retailers of the finest dice and TTRPG accessories! Need new dice? Course you do... and if you use the code D8PODCAST at the checkout you can receive 10% off your order! Check out their online store here!Dungeon Master - DeclanHephaesta Tinderson - AmberIvan of the Forgotten Vale - SamFia Izzidrim - LouiseCael Adorous - JamesArt - RedactedRalphTheme song ‘Haunted” is by Ghost of Red MountainHey! We are going to be at AthventureCon this February 25th! A fundraising event promising dozens and dozens of games, panels, vendors and more. Tickets available at Athventurecon.ieGet in touch with us: d8dungeon@gmail.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Crazy cats and delicious meat make the infiltration of Castle Blackcloud more complicated than expected. Questions are answered as estranged lovers reunite. Support our Patreon and get exclusive spicy Roll for Romance content! Follow @rollforromance on Twitter or subscribe to our newsletter for updates and fantasy dating tips (we promise not to send any unsolicited nudes). Check out all of our romantic TTRPG content or give us a tip on our ko-fi! Our DM is Emily Beaman. Faris is played by Holly Elle, Hilrana is played by Deserae LeRoux, Laniver is played by Sara Beaman, and Miles is played by Lauren La Coil. Any mistakes in adhering to 5e D&D rules are 100% intentional and definitely not just Emily forgetting something. Full music and sound credits for the episode can be found here. Our podcast art is by the multitalented Acid Arrow Art & Illustration.
Trigger warning for this movie: no depictions of sexual assault, but there is talk of assault. In this episode, we talk about Fresh(2022), how terrible modern dating is for women especially, and how female ride or die friendships really are life saving. Follow on Instagram and email us at chismosas.and.chainsaws@gmail.com! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Kelly Pollock has always been the kind of person who asks questions — lots of questions — to anyone who will listen and answer. With a BA in Religious Studies from Northwestern University and an MA in Religious Studies from the University of California, Santa Barbara (where she wrote a thesis on feminist witches), she has now turned my questioning to history where she digs deep into stories that aren't getting enough attention. By day Kelly is the Dean of Students in the Division of the Social Sciences at the University of Chicago, where she has worked since 2004. She lives on the south side of Chicago with her husband, the two best kids in the world, and two senior cats. Kelly joined me today to talk about “All That She Carried” by Tiya Miles, a book whose language and terminology changed my understanding of how I have always learned about enslaved persons. We also discussed why such a humble object is so profoundly affecting, and how, ultimately, this is a story of hope. Follow the Best Book Ever Podcast on Instagram or on the Best Book Ever Website Do you have a book you want to tell me about? Go HERE to apply to be a guest on the Best Book Ever Podcast. Host: Julie Strauss Website/Instagram Guest: Kelly Therese Pollock Website/Twitter/Instagram/Unsung History Podcast/Uncorked History This episode is sponsored by my new book, a werewolf romance called Lover's Moon, written with my dear friend and frequent guest of the show, Mark Leslie. It's a Meat-Cute love story. C'mon, I know that made you laugh. Discussed in this episode: All That She Carried: The Journey of Ashley's Sack, A Black Family Keepsake by Tiya Miles Knitting Brigades of World War 1 (Unsung History Podcast) The Jackson State Shootings (Unsung History Podcast) Julia Chinn, wife of Vice President Richard Mentor Johnson (Unsung History Podcast) Dispossessed Lives: Enslaved Women, Violence and the Archive by Marisa J. Fuentes (this contains Fuentes' method of “reading against the grain” Wake: The Hidden History of Women Led Slave Revolts by Rebecca Hall When Everyone Around You Is Talking About the End, Talk About Black History (Tiya Miles Op-Ed in the New York Times – may have a paywall, but I promise, this is WELL worth a read.) A Lady's Guide to Etiquette and Murder (Book 1 of the Countess of Harleigh Mystery Series) by Dianne Freeman Fierce and Fearless: Patsy Takemoto Mink, First Woman of Color in Congress by Judy Tzu-Chun Wu and Gwendolyn Mink Public Faces, Secret Lives: A Queer History of the Women's Suffrage Movement by Wendy L. Rouse Recasting the Vote: How Women of Color Transformed the Suffrage Movement by Cathleen D. Cahill (Note: Some of the above links are affiliate links, meaning I get a few bucks off your purchase at no extra expense to you. Anytime you shop for books, you can use my affiliate link on Bookshop, which also supports Indie Bookstores around the country. If you're shopping for everything else – clothes, office supplies, gluten-free pasta, couches – you can use my affiliate link for Amazon. Thank you for helping to keep the Best Book Ever Podcast in business!)
Kelly Pollock has always been the kind of person who asks questions — lots of questions — to anyone who will listen and answer. With a BA in Religious Studies from Northwestern University and an MA in Religious Studies from the University of California, Santa Barbara (where she wrote a thesis on feminist witches), she has now turned my questioning to history where she digs deep into stories that aren't getting enough attention. By day Kelly is the Dean of Students in the Division of the Social Sciences at the University of Chicago, where she has worked since 2004. She lives on the south side of Chicago with her husband, the two best kids in the world, and two senior cats. Kelly joined me today to talk about “All That She Carried” by Tiya Miles, a book whose language and terminology changed my understanding of how I have always learned about enslaved persons. We also discussed why such a humble object is so profoundly affecting, and how, ultimately, this is a story of hope. Follow the Best Book Ever Podcast on Instagram or on the Best Book Ever Website Do you have a book you want to tell me about? Go HERE to apply to be a guest on the Best Book Ever Podcast. Host: Julie Strauss Website/Instagram Guest: Kelly Therese Pollock Website/Twitter/Instagram/Unsung History Podcast/Uncorked History This episode is sponsored by my new book, a werewolf romance called Lover's Moon, written with my dear friend and frequent guest of the show, Mark Leslie. It's a Meat-Cute love story. C'mon, I know that made you laugh. Discussed in this episode: All That She Carried: The Journey of Ashley's Sack, A Black Family Keepsake by Tiya Miles Knitting Brigades of World War 1 (Unsung History Podcast) The Jackson State Shootings (Unsung History Podcast) Julia Chinn, wife of Vice President Richard Mentor Johnson (Unsung History Podcast) Dispossessed Lives: Enslaved Women, Violence and the Archive by Marisa J. Fuentes (this contains Fuentes' method of “reading against the grain” Wake: The Hidden History of Women Led Slave Revolts by Rebecca Hall When Everyone Around You Is Talking About the End, Talk About Black History (Tiya Miles Op-Ed in the New York Times – may have a paywall, but I promise, this is WELL worth a read.) A Lady's Guide to Etiquette and Murder (Book 1 of the Countess of Harleigh Mystery Series) by Dianne Freeman Fierce and Fearless: Patsy Takemoto Mink, First Woman of Color in Congress by Judy Tzu-Chun Wu and Gwendolyn Mink Public Faces, Secret Lives: A Queer History of the Women's Suffrage Movement by Wendy L. Rouse Recasting the Vote: How Women of Color Transformed the Suffrage Movement by Cathleen D. Cahill (Note: Some of the above links are affiliate links, meaning I get a few bucks off your purchase at no extra expense to you. Anytime you shop for books, you can use my affiliate link on Bookshop, which also supports Indie Bookstores around the country. If you're shopping for everything else – clothes, office supplies, gluten-free pasta, couches – you can use my affiliate link for Amazon. Thank you for helping to keep the Best Book Ever Podcast in business!)
WoHos!Mac came to town to have lunch and so we had to record a bonus mini on FRESH, the best advertisement for veganism I have seen lately! Spoilers abound, so if you haven't seen FRESH yet, I'd encourage you to do so. We'll be here when you get back.We explore the pretty much successful feminist themes and bemoan some of the less successful intersectional feminist themes in the film.There's a lot to celebrate here, and we are not just talking about Sebastian Stan's dance break! While it is not a perfect film, it got under our skin and it was lovely to discuss. We hope you will listen and enjoy.Is Mom's theory about Ann's backstory completely wackadoo? Was Mollie drawn clearly enough for ya? How about that Alex Garland Choreo?Coming up soon:Mom's picks on Psychological Horror: THELMA from Norway and CARRIE from the US.Mac's picks's on Beast/Animals Attack: BOAR from Australia and TREMORS from the US.We are really digging this format. Mom also promises some minis later this spring. We're also looking to pair THE ORPHAN, THE ORPHANAGE and THE BABADOOK. Suggestions welcome!Listen. We love you. And DON'T go into the basement!--Mom
We’ve got cannibalism on one end and nuclear neuroses on the other. Come with us for some JoAG therapy as we work through why Mark can’t stop thinking about mutually assured destruction. Highlights: [0:00] Mark tells CoRri about Japanese cannibal Issei Sagawa [14:50] Just shooting the shit, y’know? [28:30] What we watched! No spoilers, don’t worry. [44:00] We talk about nuclear war: What would happen if it were to occur, how it’s depicted in pop culture, the effects of thinking too much about nuclear war on small children, and more! Stuff we referenced: The Day After: America Watches in Fear – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aG-e52yAxfs Protect and Survive (Complete Nuclear Survival British Public Information Film) – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7yrv505R-0U How Growing Up With the Threat of Nuclear War Shapes Kids’ Psyches – https://www.thecut.com/article/how-the-threat-of-nuclear-war-shapes-kids-psyches.html ‘By 10, I knew all about the impact of a nuclear blast’: growing up in the shadow of the bomb – https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/mar/16/by-10-i-knew-all-about-the-impact-of-a-nuclear-blast-growing-up-in-the-shadow-of-the-bomb Fear of nuclear annihilation scarred children growing up in the Cold War, studies later showed- https://timeline.com/nuclear-war-child-psychology-d1ff491b5fe0 38 Essential ’80s Songs About Nuclear Anxiety – https://www.stereogum.com/1978060/38-essential-80s-songs-about-nuclear-anxiety/lists/ultimate-playlist/ How One Apocalyptic BBC Movie Scarred a Generation of U.K. Schoolchildren – https://www.kqed.org/arts/13867080/how-one-apocalyptic-bbc-movie-scarred-a-generation-of-u-k-schoolchildren Nuclear War Movies: A History of Total Annihilation on Film – https://www.denofgeek.com/movies/nuclear-war-movies-a-history-of-total-annihilation-on-film/ The Day After (1983) – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Iyy9n8r16hs
In celebration of the Oscars this weekend, we have Bibi Lucille on the Women of the Future podcast. Bibi is an award-winning actress of stage and screen including leading roles in the TV series ‘Purgatory' and the Amazon Prime drama ‘Trust'. Bibi was nominated for the Pastel Film Festival's Best Actress in 2019 with the film 'All Inclusive', received the Starnow ‘Rising Star' Award and was the recipient of the Women of the Future Award in the Arts and Culture category in 2021. Bibi's one-woman, Offie-nominated show ‘Meat Cute', was written and co-created with her cousin; it sees the main protagonist endeavour to convert men to veganism and will hopefully be coming to a screen near you very soon. ------------------------------------------------------- For more information on the Women of the Future Programme, Awards and initiatives, please visit: www.womenofthefuture.co.uk
Listen, some stuff happens in this episodes sure; Napoleon is Epic Divorced, Daitokuji says Yoiiii and we go to the Meat Dimension. But MOSTLY what happens in this episode is that Queens of Games is 20 minutes long, on account of "Max Won at Nintendo Direct" Watching: Episodes 124-125 (S3 E20-21) of Yu-Gi-Oh! GX Argyle | Audrey | Dan | Max Edited by Sarah Twitter | Discord | YouTube Support the show on Patreon! A Noise Space Podcast
On this week's episode of Inside Outside Innovation, we sit down with Naomi Shah, founder of the venture backed modern media company Meet Cute. Naomi and I talk about some of the innovations and trends in the world of audio and new media formats, as well as her insights for moving from the world of venture capital to becoming a founder. Let's get started.Inside Outside Innovation is the podcast to help you rethink, reset, and remix yourself and your organization. Each week, we'll bring you the latest innovators, entrepreneurs, and pioneering businesses, as well as the tools, tactics, and trends you'll need to thrive as a new innovator.Interview Transcript with Naomi Shah, Founder of the venture backed modern media company Meet CuteBrian Ardinger: Welcome to another episode of Inside Outside Innovation. I'm your host, Brian Ardinger and as always, we have another amazing guest. Today we have Naomi Shah. She is the founder of the venture backed modern media company called Meet Cute. Naomi Shah: Thank you. It's so nice to be here. Brian Ardinger: I'm excited to have you here on the show because you've got a hot new startup that we want to talk about. You've got to innovate a company, innovative story. So, what is meat cute? How did you come up with the idea to start a new media company at the age of 24? Naomi Shah: So, Meet Cute, just to start with, with what it is I do every day, is an entertainment brand. We make original scripted, romantic comedies. And these are audio stories that are completely written by a network of over 500 creators. Directed, produced, and voice acted professionally. And we distribute them on Apple Podcast, Spotify, wherever you get your audio. And really what we're trying to do with Meet Cute is show that you can create a lot of scripted content and create trust with an audience because of the consistency of how often you release the stories, the types of stories, and really become the best storytellers in original scripted content. Brian Ardinger: You've got an interesting background to go down that particular path. My understanding is you started out as a macro equities trader at Goldman Sachs. You studied mechanical engineering with a minor in human biology at Stanford. Then you just started working at Union Square Ventures. How did you go about kind of that diverse background to end up where you are at? Naomi Shah: It's a really good question. I actually will start even earlier than graduating from Stanford and that is when I was growing up, I saw both my parents working on a company together. My mom was the president. My dad was the vice president, and it was always part of our family dinners, our family vacations. We always heard about what they were working on. It was this like subliminal informal look into what it's like to run your own thing. To be a founder. And to manage people and to bring people along with the vision that you have. And I never really knew how that was going to play out in my life. But I did know from a young age that was impacting the way that I wanted to go to school, study, and then start my career. And so, at Stanford, I went in wanting to be a surgeon and I left with a mechanical engineering degree. And so that kind of explains why I was a mechanical engineering major with a minor in human biology.And what fascinated me about human biology and why I wanted to be a doctor in the first place is I was really interested in the research process. Like how you ask a question, how you create a research project to answer that question, how you're very analytical and then how you convince people to listen to what you have to say.And so, in high school, and actually in middle school, I ended up going down this path of working on a lot of research. Presenting it at a lot of conferences. So, I did a TED talk when I was 15 and it was my first foray into, wow, you can have an impact on the world, that's a lot bigger than the immediate community around you.Fast forward a few years, to your point, I went into finance. I was really excited about pattern recognition in public markets and how it affected trading decisions. But I really was looking for something a little bit more creative. I always felt like I had this creative side of my brain that I couldn't really exercise day to day at work.And that was because my resume was very technical. It was very based on engineering and data and math, but I loved creative writing and I loved storytelling. And that was something that I felt like was part of my personality that I couldn't bring to work every day. So, in venture capital, it gave me a look at how founders would kind of marry different skill sets together. Make that the foundation of how they run their company. And I was really excited about that whole process, but really hadn't seen myself as an operator just yet. But I spent a lot of time at USV, which is the venture capital firm I was at right after Goldman. Our company was focused on human wellbeing. So, what are things that we do for fun?And one of the things that we do for fun is we consume content. We read books; we listen to podcasts like this one. We go to concerts with our friends. And I realized that there was kind of a gap in the market where there wasn't a lot of original scripted stories being created in a really scalable way. Where venture investors felt comfortable taking that risk and investing in a company that was working on that problem.Instead, it felt like you had Hollywood investors that were used to taking out risk profile and venture investors were like, oh no, we only do software and product. And so, I wanted to find a way to bring those two things together, which I felt like there wasn't really a company working on that out there.And that led me to starting to come up with the business model for Meat Cute. At first, from the investment side of the table, where I was looking for that company to invest in. And eventually I took that leap of faith into founding and said, if we're not seeing this company out there, let's go be the ones to create it.Brian Ardinger: So, as you were in venture, kind of looking at particular companies, did you ever think that you were going to jump to the other side of the table or was it something that came about based on your interactions with founders and that? Naomi Shah: I think it was a little bit of both. I think it kind of goes back to growing up and seeing that that was possible. I did see my mom as a leader, and I knew that at some point I wanted to follow in my parents' footsteps in some capacity. Where it's you have an impact outside of just the immediate people that you touch. And I think that that's really what inspired me with founding is that you can have an impact on millions of millions of people who use your product or listen to your stories.And that was really exciting to me. Another thing that I'll say besides seeing my mom in a leadership position early on is that I'd always seen myself on this path of, okay, I'll go to school, I'll work for a few years and then I'll go back and get my MBA. And what I saw when I was in venture capital, Is that so much of the learning that comes along with founding is just natural.It's baked into the process of struggling with how to figure out HR and how to negotiate contracts and how to hire people and how to inspire people like that. And I thought, okay, like I always saw myself on this really traditional path where it felt like if I went to business school, I could do all of these things.And being at USV and interacting with these founders, I started to see a different path for myself, where I thought, I don't have to go down this, what I felt like was a safe path for me. And I could step off that path and do something a little bit different that felt riskier in the moment. But I knew that it was a risk worth taking because all of these people before me had done. And you just learn on the job and that's just part of the CEO gig.Brian Ardinger: Yeah, absolutely. You mentioned a little bit about experimentation and that. When you started Meet Cute, what was your initial thesis and then how has it pivoted or changed based on what you found out in the marketplace? Naomi Shah: It's so interesting how these like subtle pivot tap in, and sometimes you don't even realize that they're happening, but you're learning with every single day or every single story that you make. At first, we wanted to just test, can we make a 15-minute story in audio. No one had done that before in a way that you could start, tell, and end of story, in 15 minutes, in a cohesive way. Everyone is used to 90-minute films or 22-minute TV shows, but we wanted to do it in audio and bring people in and capture audiences to the point where people felt like they were listening to a movie in their ears.And we wrote our first story. Our head of development wrote the entire script. We found a producer to make it. And we put it out there in the world when we just started sharing it with our friends and family. And we said, hey, we're working on this thing. We'd love for you to listen to it and give us feedback.That was probably the moment where we were like, okay, we're doing this now. We actually have content out there in the world with our name on it. We have conviction in short form audio content. And then the next step for us became, okay, we know we can make one story. Can we make hundreds of stories? And so, to our investors, we said, our goal for the next year is really to prove that we can make stories at scale.Anyone can make one story if they put their mind to it. But we want to tell hundreds of these stories consistently and give people something to look forward to every single day. And so that was kind of like this subtle change in the way that we thought about ourselves, where we no longer were just proving the idea of storytelling. We were now proving storytelling at scale. So, the next challenge for us became, can we grow a creator network, large enough to tell so many diverse stories within this set container. And for us, our container was we were audio only. So, we had to engage an audience without any visuals. We wanted to tell 15-minute stories. We found that a 15-minute story broken up into five three-minute chapters, really engaged people and people wouldn't leave in the middle of the story. They would stay until the end. And then finally, as we were making so many diverse stories, we learned that there were certain categories of stories or certain techniques that we could use to engage audiences even more. So, with every story that we put out there, we captured listening data, engagement data, and use that to turn it into the cycle where it fueled our development. So now we were taking our learnings from the stories that we'd already put out there and pulling it back into development and making more of those stories.The idea is we're no longer just a hit driven company where we're making all the decisions. Our listeners are the ones that are teaching us about what's right, and what's wrong. And so today to bring it to present day, what we're working on is scaling this storytelling engine, this incubator to millions of listeners, to get more and more feedback on our stories and then make each story better. And that's really towards that goal of becoming the official source of romantic comedies, the best storytellers out there. That's what we think sets us apart. Brian Ardinger: I'm curious, how much did you look back to old technologies like radio and the old radio shows of the past? We've kind of come full circle in some ways. Obviously with different types of distribution models and that. But talk about what did you learn and take from the past and how are you evolving that into the current day.Naomi Shah: I think radio plays are one of the best analogies for Meet Cute. Some of our listeners, you know, even though they're listening to us on podcast apps, they're like this doesn't really sound like what I imagine a podcast to be. Where podcasts are generally conversational, and they're more interview based, or news based. We're really taking that older analogy of taking a radio play and turning it into something that people in the digital era can consume on whatever platform they're on, making it super accessible to people whenever and wherever they want a story. But to your point, there are so many historical analogies that this works and that consistent storytelling in a tight format is what people actually crave. Another really good example of it is you look at pop music where every single pop song is about three minutes long. And there's a reason for that because not to go too far into this rabbit hole, but when records transitioned to the 45 RPM record, there was only enough room on that physical record for three minutes of music.And what that meant is that as you created a cheaper way to make records, you also needed to fit the content into that physical constraint. And so, it's interesting because people relisten to music over and over again, because it's only three minutes. And so, you listened to an Ellie Goulding song or Lady Gaga song on repeat, and you don't feel like you're wasting your time. But that behavior hasn't really translated into audio storytelling yet.And so, by changing our format to be something that we know works. With repeat listening, we found that actually our listeners keep coming back to Meet Cute stories and tuning into one chapter that they resonated with or the happily ever after, or the Meet Cute moment, in the same way that they would listen to pop songs.And so, they think that it's really fun to say let's build a next generation of storytelling, but let's look backwards at what's worked and what's engaged audiences to do that. Last example, P & G invented the soap opera literally to sell soap. And it was this really interesting tool for branded content that didn't feel super on the nose as an advertising tool. It was a story. It was something you could escape into. And I think that that's a really interesting analogy for Meet Cute. We're we're trying to create escapism and that can be a vehicle for so many things. Like the message, like a social message, or it could be a vehicle for a brand to talk about what's important to them. But through the context of a story, which is a lot more emotional than a pure advertisement, or like the news cycles. Brian Ardinger: P & G built itself on that soap opera platform and change the way they sold soap and became a massive company around it. So, talk about your business model and is it more of the traditional advertising model? What are you seeing and what kind of expectations do you have for the future? Naomi Shah: Yes. So, I think we're in a really unique position because we see ourselves as the intersection of technology and Hollywood. So, technology and media, let's put it that way. Where on the technology side, we'd love to test business models, like let's create an engaged community that cares about this content and wants more access to exclusive content and create opportunities to deepen that relationship with the community that we're building. So, we're using things like. Let's engage people with shoulder content and other podcast feeds and exclusive interviews with guests. And then let's release more content in a subscription form. We just launched on apple podcast subscriptions, which is the tried and true business model on the technology side. On the media side, advertising to your point is an incredible way to be able to bring other companies and other brands into the mix, into the storytelling process. And so that's something we're definitely exploring. We're also exploring how do we engage with our communities outside of audio? So we've gotten a lot of interest from production companies and streaming platforms to start bringing this content into video and licensing our audio to other platforms that need more content. Because while we love being the sole distributor of our content. We realized that there is constantly a lack of content in the world. People always need to tell more stories. And so we can be that source of stories for other people. And so I love it because that really allows us to say let's form a relationship directly with our listeners and our audiences and be that direct to consumer entertainment company. But we don't have to stop working on creating stories for the industry and bringing our stories to audiences in ways that Meet Cute might not be the right platform for. For example, we're not a full in-house video production studio. So we want to partner with the right people there to tell our stories in the best way possible for video production as well.Brian Ardinger: Well, you brought up video, you know, what made you decide that we're going to start tackling the audio format first versus new platforms like Tik TOK or YouTube, that seemed to be getting a lot of traction because of the video format. Naomi Shah: So, audio, what I love about it is that it's such a unique format that has the constraint built in where you can't see the characters. And at first, we were like, oh, that's really tough. It's hard to engage without seeing the characters. But that's just because people haven't done it before. And what we're trying to do is really create more intimate connections with characters and plots and narrative arcs, where people start to visualize the stories in their head.So, if like the main character Natalie goes on vacation, we want the person listening, the audience member, to say, oh, what was my last vacation? Like, let me put myself in Natalie shoes and it becomes a very intimate experience. And I think audio is an incredible way to engage in a deeper way with listeners and really have them be a part of the storytelling themselves.The other thing is audio super accessible. So, you don't need to sit down and watch something. You don't need to take time out of your day. It can really go along with you in whatever you're doing. So, we have found that our audiences actually don't listen to Meet Cutes in the traditional entertainment viewing times.Meet Cutes are consumed throughout the day from like 9:00 AM to 11:00 AM, when you're getting ready for school, getting ready to walk to your classes, getting ready to get lunch ready for your kids. These are the times that people really incorporate Meet Cutes into their daily routine. It almost feels like a meditation or an escape because it's so consistent. It's so predictable, you know exactly what you're going to get at the end of it. So, it's been this really interesting shift in what we thought entertainment behavior was or entertainment consumption was, where we're seeing people develop new habits because they haven't had cinema in audio before. And we wanted to start to push back on assumptions about what that looks like and create new behaviors around it.Brian Ardinger: As a founder, I always like to get founders opinions and insights into what recommendations can you help other folks who are out there, whether they're within a corporation, trying to spin up a new idea or an entrepreneur. What are some best practices, resources, or advice that you would recommend for folks trying to get off the ground?Naomi Shah: Great question. And I relied on so many people that came before me for advice. I would say, getting off the ground relies so heavily on conviction in your idea and standing by your idea in the face of other people telling you, I think you should do it this way, or I think you should do it that way. While it's so important to take advice from people. If you are not certain in what you want to build and the vision for your company or your project or your idea, I think it's really easy to be taken off track and to do things in a way that's already been done before. And that's not the reason that you go into founding, you go into founding to do something that no one has done before.And so actually through the fundraising process, because I just went through that in the pandemic, I learned that in meeting hundreds of really smart people, you have so many opinions coming to you every day. And it's really important to like take time, block off your calendar and like reflect on what you're hearing, because some of those things will actually help you shape your vision for the company.And you have to filter out the noise because there are going to be conflicting opinions that might not be the vision for your company. And it's really important to take time to reflect on that. Otherwise, you could find yourself in a completely different place that you didn't want to end up. So, I think having conviction is probably the number one piece of advice.And the second thing is finding people who are going to support you no matter what. I think that can be in the form of team members, it can be in the form of investors, can be in the form of people outside of your company who are your personal board of investors. Without those people, sometimes founding can be really lonely and really a little bit isolating. And I think that with those people, you find that you have sounding boards or people who will tell you, okay, you don't need to overthink that, focus on this instead. Having those people in your life makes, makes you feel like you're not alone on this journey as you're like climbing up the mountain and trying to figure out what this vision is for five years for the future or 10 years into the future. So, I would say people and having conviction are probably the two most important building blocks in the early stage. For More InformationBrian Ardinger: Oh, they're fantastic building blocks. And I want to really thank you for coming on Inside Outside Innovation, telling your story and giving some focus, some insight in what it takes to really do something innovative. So, thank you for being on the show. If people want to find out more about yourself or Meet Cute, what's the best way to do that? Naomi Shah: So great to be here. Loved, loved this conversation. Finding out more about Meet Cute, were on every social platform. So, Instagram, Twitter, Tik-Tok. And the best way to learn about what we're doing is to tune in to some of our stories on any podcast platform, where you listen. Subscribe on apple podcasts.I am also super available to talk about anything entrepreneurship, business related, entertainment, podcasts, and you can find me on Twitter or on LinkedIn as well. Just feel free to DM me. Brian Ardinger: Naomi, thank you again for being on Inside Outside Innovation. Look forward to continuing the conversation and best of luck in the future for you.Naomi Shah: Thank you so much, Brian, Brian Ardinger: That's it for another episode of Inside Outside Innovation. If you want to learn more about our team, our content, our services, check out InsideOutside.io or follow us on Twitter @theIOpodcast or @Ardinger. Until next time, go out and innovate.FREE INNOVATION NEWSLETTER & TOOLSGet the latest episodes of the Inside Outside Innovation podcast, in addition to thought leadership in the form of blogs, innovation resources, videos, and invitations to exclusive events. SUBSCRIBE HEREYou can also search every Inside Outside Innovation Podcast by Topic and Company. For more innovations resources, check out IO's Innovation Article Database, Innovation Tools Database, Innovation Book Database, and Innovation Video Database.
On this week's episode of Inside Outside Innovation, we sit down with Naomi Shah, founder of the venture backed modern media company Meet Cute. Naomi and I talk about some of the innovations and trends in the world of audio and new media formats, as well as her insights for moving from the world of venture capital to becoming a founder. Let's get started.Inside Outside Innovation is the podcast to help you rethink, reset, and remix yourself and your organization. Each week, we'll bring you the latest innovators, entrepreneurs, and pioneering businesses, as well as the tools, tactics, and trends you'll need to thrive as a new innovator.Interview Transcript with Naomi Shah, Founder of the venture backed modern media company Meet CuteBrian Ardinger: Welcome to another episode of Inside Outside Innovation. I'm your host, Brian Ardinger and as always, we have another amazing guest. Today we have Naomi Shah. She is the founder of the venture backed modern media company called Meet Cute. Naomi Shah: Thank you. It's so nice to be here. Brian Ardinger: I'm excited to have you here on the show because you've got a hot new startup that we want to talk about. You've got to innovate a company, innovative story. So, what is meat cute? How did you come up with the idea to start a new media company at the age of 24? Naomi Shah: So, Meet Cute, just to start with, with what it is I do every day, is an entertainment brand. We make original scripted, romantic comedies. And these are audio stories that are completely written by a network of over 500 creators. Directed, produced, and voice acted professionally. And we distribute them on Apple Podcast, Spotify, wherever you get your audio. And really what we're trying to do with Meet Cute is show that you can create a lot of scripted content and create trust with an audience because of the consistency of how often you release the stories, the types of stories, and really become the best storytellers in original scripted content. Brian Ardinger: You've got an interesting background to go down that particular path. My understanding is you started out as a macro equities trader at Goldman Sachs. You studied mechanical engineering with a minor in human biology at Stanford. Then you just started working at Union Square Ventures. How did you go about kind of that diverse background to end up where you are at? Naomi Shah: It's a really good question. I actually will start even earlier than graduating from Stanford and that is when I was growing up, I saw both my parents working on a company together. My mom was the president. My dad was the vice president, and it was always part of our family dinners, our family vacations. We always heard about what they were working on. It was this like subliminal informal look into what it's like to run your own thing. To be a founder. And to manage people and to bring people along with the vision that you have. And I never really knew how that was going to play out in my life. But I did know from a young age that was impacting the way that I wanted to go to school, study, and then start my career. And so, at Stanford, I went in wanting to be a surgeon and I left with a mechanical engineering degree. And so that kind of explains why I was a mechanical engineering major with a minor in human biology.And what fascinated me about human biology and why I wanted to be a doctor in the first place is I was really interested in the research process. Like how you ask a question, how you create a research project to answer that question, how you're very analytical and then how you convince people to listen to what you have to say.And so, in high school, and actually in middle school, I ended up going down this path of working on a lot of research. Presenting it at a lot of conferences. So, I did a TED talk when I was 15 and it was my first foray into, wow, you can have an impact on the world, that's a lot bigger than the immediate community around you.Fast forward a few years, to your point, I went into finance. I was really excited about pattern recognition in public markets and how it affected trading decisions. But I really was looking for something a little bit more creative. I always felt like I had this creative side of my brain that I couldn't really exercise day to day at work.And that was because my resume was very technical. It was very based on engineering and data and math, but I loved creative writing and I loved storytelling. And that was something that I felt like was part of my personality that I couldn't bring to work every day. So, in venture capital, it gave me a look at how founders would kind of marry different skill sets together. Make that the foundation of how they run their company. And I was really excited about that whole process, but really hadn't seen myself as an operator just yet. But I spent a lot of time at USV, which is the venture capital firm I was at right after Goldman. Our company was focused on human wellbeing. So, what are things that we do for fun?And one of the things that we do for fun is we consume content. We read books; we listen to podcasts like this one. We go to concerts with our friends. And I realized that there was kind of a gap in the market where there wasn't a lot of original scripted stories being created in a really scalable way. Where venture investors felt comfortable taking that risk and investing in a company that was working on that problem.Instead, it felt like you had Hollywood investors that were used to taking out risk profile and venture investors were like, oh no, we only do software and product. And so, I wanted to find a way to bring those two things together, which I felt like there wasn't really a company working on that out there.And that led me to starting to come up with the business model for Meat Cute. At first, from the investment side of the table, where I was looking for that company to invest in. And eventually I took that leap of faith into founding and said, if we're not seeing this company out there, let's go be the ones to create it.Brian Ardinger: So, as you were in venture, kind of looking at particular companies, did you ever think that you were going to jump to the other side of the table or was it something that came about based on your interactions with founders and that? Naomi Shah: I think it was a little bit of both. I think it kind of goes back to growing up and seeing that that was possible. I did see my mom as a leader, and I knew that at some point I wanted to follow in my parents' footsteps in some capacity. Where it's you have an impact outside of just the immediate people that you touch. And I think that that's really what inspired me with founding is that you can have an impact on millions of millions of people who use your product or listen to your stories.And that was really exciting to me. Another thing that I'll say besides seeing my mom in a leadership position early on is that I'd always seen myself on this path of, okay, I'll go to school, I'll work for a few years and then I'll go back and get my MBA. And what I saw when I was in venture capital, Is that so much of the learning that comes along with founding is just natural.It's baked into the process of struggling with how to figure out HR and how to negotiate contracts and how to hire people and how to inspire people like that. And I thought, okay, like I always saw myself on this really traditional path where it felt like if I went to business school, I could do all of these things.And being at USV and interacting with these founders, I started to see a different path for myself, where I thought, I don't have to go down this, what I felt like was a safe path for me. And I could step off that path and do something a little bit different that felt riskier in the moment. But I knew that it was a risk worth taking because all of these people before me had done. And you just learn on the job and that's just part of the CEO gig.Brian Ardinger: Yeah, absolutely. You mentioned a little bit about experimentation and that. When you started Meet Cute, what was your initial thesis and then how has it pivoted or changed based on what you found out in the marketplace? Naomi Shah: It's so interesting how these like subtle pivot tap in, and sometimes you don't even realize that they're happening, but you're learning with every single day or every single story that you make. At first, we wanted to just test, can we make a 15-minute story in audio. No one had done that before in a way that you could start, tell, and end of story, in 15 minutes, in a cohesive way. Everyone is used to 90-minute films or 22-minute TV shows, but we wanted to do it in audio and bring people in and capture audiences to the point where people felt like they were listening to a movie in their ears.And we wrote our first story. Our head of development wrote the entire script. We found a producer to make it. And we put it out there in the world when we just started sharing it with our friends and family. And we said, hey, we're working on this thing. We'd love for you to listen to it and give us feedback.That was probably the moment where we were like, okay, we're doing this now. We actually have content out there in the world with our name on it. We have conviction in short form audio content. And then the next step for us became, okay, we know we can make one story. Can we make hundreds of stories? And so, to our investors, we said, our goal for the next year is really to prove that we can make stories at scale.Anyone can make one story if they put their mind to it. But we want to tell hundreds of these stories consistently and give people something to look forward to every single day. And so that was kind of like this subtle change in the way that we thought about ourselves, where we no longer were just proving the idea of storytelling. We were now proving storytelling at scale. So, the next challenge for us became, can we grow a creator network, large enough to tell so many diverse stories within this set container. And for us, our container was we were audio only. So, we had to engage an audience without any visuals. We wanted to tell 15-minute stories. We found that a 15-minute story broken up into five three-minute chapters, really engaged people and people wouldn't leave in the middle of the story. They would stay until the end. And then finally, as we were making so many diverse stories, we learned that there were certain categories of stories or certain techniques that we could use to engage audiences even more. So, with every story that we put out there, we captured listening data, engagement data, and use that to turn it into the cycle where it fueled our development. So now we were taking our learnings from the stories that we'd already put out there and pulling it back into development and making more of those stories.The idea is we're no longer just a hit driven company where we're making all the decisions. Our listeners are the ones that are teaching us about what's right, and what's wrong. And so today to bring it to present day, what we're working on is scaling this storytelling engine, this incubator to millions of listeners, to get more and more feedback on our stories and then make each story better. And that's really towards that goal of becoming the official source of romantic comedies, the best storytellers out there. That's what we think sets us apart. Brian Ardinger: I'm curious, how much did you look back to old technologies like radio and the old radio shows of the past? We've kind of come full circle in some ways. Obviously with different types of distribution models and that. But talk about what did you learn and take from the past and how are you evolving that into the current day.Naomi Shah: I think radio plays are one of the best analogies for Meet Cute. Some of our listeners, you know, even though they're listening to us on podcast apps, they're like this doesn't really sound like what I imagine a podcast to be. Where podcasts are generally conversational, and they're more interview based, or news based. We're really taking that older analogy of taking a radio play and turning it into something that people in the digital era can consume on whatever platform they're on, making it super accessible to people whenever and wherever they want a story. But to your point, there are so many historical analogies that this works and that consistent storytelling in a tight format is what people actually crave. Another really good example of it is you look at pop music where every single pop song is about three minutes long. And there's a reason for that because not to go too far into this rabbit hole, but when records transitioned to the 45 RPM record, there was only enough room on that physical record for three minutes of music.And what that meant is that as you created a cheaper way to make records, you also needed to fit the content into that physical constraint. And so, it's interesting because people relisten to music over and over again, because it's only three minutes. And so, you listened to an Ellie Goulding song or Lady Gaga song on repeat, and you don't feel like you're wasting your time. But that behavior hasn't really translated into audio storytelling yet.And so, by changing our format to be something that we know works. With repeat listening, we found that actually our listeners keep coming back to Meet Cute stories and tuning into one chapter that they resonated with or the happily ever after, or the Meet Cute moment, in the same way that they would listen to pop songs.And so, they think that it's really fun to say let's build a next generation of storytelling, but let's look backwards at what's worked and what's engaged audiences to do that. Last example, P & G invented the soap opera literally to sell soap. And it was this really interesting tool for branded content that didn't feel super on the nose as an advertising tool. It was a story. It was something you could escape into. And I think that that's a really interesting analogy for Meet Cute. We're we're trying to create escapism and that can be a vehicle for so many things. Like the message, like a social message, or it could be a vehicle for a brand to talk about what's important to them. But through the context of a story, which is a lot more emotional than a pure advertisement, or like the news cycles. Brian Ardinger: P & G built itself on that soap opera platform and change the way they sold soap and became a massive company around it. So, talk about your business model and is it more of the traditional advertising model? What are you seeing and what kind of expectations do you have for the future? Naomi Shah: Yes. So, I think we're in a really unique position because we see ourselves as the intersection of technology and Hollywood. So, technology and media, let's put it that way. Where on the technology side, we'd love to test business models, like let's create an engaged community that cares about this content and wants more access to exclusive content and create opportunities to deepen that relationship with the community that we're building. So, we're using things like. Let's engage people with shoulder content and other podcast feeds and exclusive interviews with guests. And then let's release more content in a subscription form. We just launched on apple podcast subscriptions, which is the tried and true business model on the technology side. On the media side, advertising to your point is an incredible way to be able to bring other companies and other brands into the mix, into the storytelling process. And so that's something we're definitely exploring. We're also exploring how do we engage with our communities outside of audio? So we've gotten a lot of interest from production companies and streaming platforms to start bringing this content into video and licensing our audio to other platforms that need more content. Because while we love being the sole distributor of our content. We realized that there is constantly a lack of content in the world. People always need to tell more stories. And so we can be that source of stories for other people. And so I love it because that really allows us to say let's form a relationship directly with our listeners and our audiences and be that direct to consumer entertainment company. But we don't have to stop working on creating stories for the industry and bringing our stories to audiences in ways that Meet Cute might not be the right platform for. For example, we're not a full in-house video production studio. So we want to partner with the right people there to tell our stories in the best way possible for video production as well.Brian Ardinger: Well, you brought up video, you know, what made you decide that we're going to start tackling the audio format first versus new platforms like Tik TOK or YouTube, that seemed to be getting a lot of traction because of the video format. Naomi Shah: So, audio, what I love about it is that it's such a unique format that has the constraint built in where you can't see the characters. And at first, we were like, oh, that's really tough. It's hard to engage without seeing the characters. But that's just because people haven't done it before. And what we're trying to do is really create more intimate connections with characters and plots and narrative arcs, where people start to visualize the stories in their head.So, if like the main character Natalie goes on vacation, we want the person listening, the audience member, to say, oh, what was my last vacation? Like, let me put myself in Natalie shoes and it becomes a very intimate experience. And I think audio is an incredible way to engage in a deeper way with listeners and really have them be a part of the storytelling themselves.The other thing is audio super accessible. So, you don't need to sit down and watch something. You don't need to take time out of your day. It can really go along with you in whatever you're doing. So, we have found that our audiences actually don't listen to Meet Cutes in the traditional entertainment viewing times.Meet Cutes are consumed throughout the day from like 9:00 AM to 11:00 AM, when you're getting ready for school, getting ready to walk to your classes, getting ready to get lunch ready for your kids. These are the times that people really incorporate Meet Cutes into their daily routine. It almost feels like a meditation or an escape because it's so consistent. It's so predictable, you know exactly what you're going to get at the end of it. So, it's been this really interesting shift in what we thought entertainment behavior was or entertainment consumption was, where we're seeing people develop new habits because they haven't had cinema in audio before. And we wanted to start to push back on assumptions about what that looks like and create new behaviors around it.Brian Ardinger: As a founder, I always like to get founders opinions and insights into what recommendations can you help other folks who are out there, whether they're within a corporation, trying to spin up a new idea or an entrepreneur. What are some best practices, resources, or advice that you would recommend for folks trying to get off the ground?Naomi Shah: Great question. And I relied on so many people that came before me for advice. I would say, getting off the ground relies so heavily on conviction in your idea and standing by your idea in the face of other people telling you, I think you should do it this way, or I think you should do it that way. While it's so important to take advice from people. If you are not certain in what you want to build and the vision for your company or your project or your idea, I think it's really easy to be taken off track and to do things in a way that's already been done before. And that's not the reason that you go into founding, you go into founding to do something that no one has done before.And so actually through the fundraising process, because I just went through that in the pandemic, I learned that in meeting hundreds of really smart people, you have so many opinions coming to you every day. And it's really important to like take time, block off your calendar and like reflect on what you're hearing, because some of those things will actually help you shape your vision for the company.And you have to filter out the noise because there are going to be conflicting opinions that might not be the vision for your company. And it's really important to take time to reflect on that. Otherwise, you could find yourself in a completely different place that you didn't want to end up. So, I think having conviction is probably the number one piece of advice.And the second thing is finding people who are going to support you no matter what. I think that can be in the form of team members, it can be in the form of investors, can be in the form of people outside of your company who are your personal board of investors. Without those people, sometimes founding can be really lonely and really a little bit isolating. And I think that with those people, you find that you have sounding boards or people who will tell you, okay, you don't need to overthink that, focus on this instead. Having those people in your life makes, makes you feel like you're not alone on this journey as you're like climbing up the mountain and trying to figure out what this vision is for five years for the future or 10 years into the future. So, I would say people and having conviction are probably the two most important building blocks in the early stage. For More InformationBrian Ardinger: Oh, they're fantastic building blocks. And I want to really thank you for coming on Inside Outside Innovation, telling your story and giving some focus, some insight in what it takes to really do something innovative. So, thank you for being on the show. If people want to find out more about yourself or Meet Cute, what's the best way to do that? Naomi Shah: So great to be here. Loved, loved this conversation. Finding out more about Meet Cute, were on every social platform. So, Instagram, Twitter, Tik-Tok. And the best way to learn about what we're doing is to tune in to some of our stories on any podcast platform, where you listen. Subscribe on apple podcasts.I am also super available to talk about anything entrepreneurship, business related, entertainment, podcasts, and you can find me on Twitter or on LinkedIn as well. Just feel free to DM me. Brian Ardinger: Naomi, thank you again for being on Inside Outside Innovation. Look forward to continuing the conversation and best of luck in the future for you.Naomi Shah: Thank you so much, Brian, Brian Ardinger: That's it for another episode of Inside Outside Innovation. If you want to learn more about our team, our content, our services, check out InsideOutside.io or follow us on Twitter @theIOpodcast or @Ardinger. Until next time, go out and innovate.FREE INNOVATION NEWSLETTER & TOOLSGet the latest episodes of the Inside Outside Innovation podcast, in addition to thought leadership in the form of blogs, innovation resources, videos, and invitations to exclusive events. SUBSCRIBE HEREYou can also search every Inside Outside Innovation Podcast by Topic and Company. For more innovations resources, check out IO's Innovation Article Database, Innovation Tools Database, Innovation Book Database, and Innovation Video Database.
Living by a cannibal's words, a boy forms a BBQ Club at his high school. Everything goes wrong. Remember you can also buy the book on Amazon or e-mail me at dogsandcereal@gmail.com for more information.
In this episode Carolyn has Santina Muha on the grill to discuss life at #AssLevel. Santina is a comedian, actress, writer and producer living in a wheelchair. Carolyn and Santina chat about working in "The Business", finding humor in the everyday, and their similarities despite their differences as folks with visible and invisible disabilities. Find out how you can cross paths with anybody with a different experience than your own and find common ground, if you just open yourself up!
In this episode, Carolyn chats with one of her dearest friends from high school - Kelsey Hammersmark. Now a nurse in Carolyn's hometown of Chicago, Kelsey is living with Rheumatoid Arthritis and was one of the first people Carolyn told about her MHE as a youngster. You'll learn in this episode that Kelsey is a perfect model for perseverance and badassery by living with an autoimmune disease. And for fellow folks living with disabilities, this episode will inspire you to talk with your fellow disabled friends about their health experiences, even if they're different from your own!
In this episode, Carolyn grills her college buddy Bill Wantuck, an artist, office administrator and fellow Chicago native living with a rare form of Cerebral Palsy - spastic triplegia - meaning his CP affects three of his limbs. Bill helped inspire Carolyn's idea for her entire Medium Rare podcast after a tipsy night out brought the two closer together by sharing their disability experiences. This episode will enlighten you and prove that disabilities don't have to dim your light, they can make you brighter!
In this episode, Carolyn grills the one and only Steve Way - actor, comedian, motivational speaker and avid soccer fan best known right now for playing "Stevie" on the Hulu show Ramy. In addition to chatting about dating while disabled and the risks of eating noodles, Carolyn and Steve dive deep into the more taboo topics of how much is left unsaid about disability identity and the big healthcare needs we have yet to provide the disabled community. Get ready to laugh, cry, get angry and start craving sushi and fettuccine (we hope you eat those separately, but this is a no judgement zone)!
Carolyn continues her conversation with Marie Dagenais-Lewis, a news director, journalist, artist and active advocate for disability rights and anti-ableist ideals. She hopes to bring awareness to the realities of living with chronic illnesses through her art specifically her fabulous coloring book “Chronically Spooky” and her merchandise that highlights her art activism. She's also the founder of Rare Community - a social network for those living with chronic illnesses. This time they chat about their childhoods living with bumpy bones, family influences and their hopes for a bumpy bone renaissance!
Carolyn Portner talks with Marie Dagenais-Lewis, a news director, journalist, artist and active advocate for disability rights and anti-ableist ideals. She hopes to bring awareness to the realities of living with chronic illnesses through her art specifically her fabulous coloring book “Chronically Spooky” and her merchandise that highlights her art activism. She's also the founder of Rare Community - a social network for those living with chronic illnesses. Marie is the FIRST person with Multiple hereditary exostoses (MHE) that Carolyn has ever talked to outside of a doctor or her family, so things get pretty juicy! They'll make you wanna cook up some shish kabob, fight super hero crimes with your hips and start a water aerobics class.
Host Carolyn Portner is a comedian and writer living with Multiple Hereditary Exostoses (MHE) - a rare genetic bone disorder blessing her at birth with deformed and, she argues, voluptuous bones. Her mission is to eliminate shame and secrecy around disabilities, and trade our secrets for self-acceptance while offering an opportunity to laugh WITH our bodies rather than let them laugh at us. Let's get cookin'!
Jordan and Brooke charge ahead through Chatting Channing 2021 with guest Fran Hoepfner (Bright Wall/Dark Room) to talk 2014's uber-meta sequel. Come for the self-depreciating jokes; stay for ideal undercover gigs, "meat cutes," Channing Tatum ending homophobia with a head-butt, and a detailed analysis of the "Don Jon" trailer.Follow us on Twitter! https://twitter.com/QueerQuadrant Follow Fran! https://www.twitter.com/franhoepfner // https://www.brightwalldarkroom.com/
It's still MEAT CUTE month over here at MEAT headquarters, which means we are featuring real live comedy couples on the show! This week, it's a little bit different, because the couple is Lani Engstrom (Basic Aliens) and our very own host, Josh Simpson. Thankfully, Rachael Mason (Assembly, UCB) came on to talk and improvise with us so Josh didn't make it all about himself. Josh and Lani share stories about scoring weed, thwarting old pervs and losing their debit cards in Mexico as well as a nightmarish trip down the PCH and back. These true stories inspire improvised scenes about pushy merchants / parents, a high falutin office of big spenders, a goth Six Flags and a whole bunch more. If you'd like to support the show and / or get access to our 2nd weekly episode The Potatoes where Josh and Jake improvise and talk shop, please consider joining our patreon! ( https://www.patreon.com/themeatimprov ) Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-meat-improv-with-jake-jabbour-and-josh-simpson/donations Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
This week on The MEAT's MEAT-Cute we welcome real life couple Lilan Bowden (Andi Mack, Lilan and Wilder, Rococo) and Nick Mandernach (Duncanville, I Feel Bad, JV) to talk their ten year friendship leading up to their relationship and the time they were witness to public sex at a board game hotel. This leads to scenes about the ruling costume designer on A Few Good Men, multi-use jacuzzis, CSIing flirty emails, and the Do Lab at Coachella, plus more! Thanks for listening! You can support us at Patreon.com/themeatimprov Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-meat-improv-with-jake-jabbour-and-josh-simpson/donations Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
We’re back this week with the first installment in our series on Timothy McVeigh and the Oklahoma City Bombing. The story behind the 1995 attack is almost common knowledge now. An angry white kid got so upset with our government that he decided to send a gruesome message. But what made Timothy so perfect for radicalization? Join us as Mando tells Paige and Andrea all about the goofy childhood that helped push him into becoming the deadliest domestic terrorist in modern American history. Also, we have a Patreon! [Insert Air Horn Noises Here] If you'd like to donate and join our cult, please visit www.patreon.com/cultpodcast or visit our website and click on the Patreon tab.
Author Gail Carriger sits down with me at the Reading Envy Pub, and we discuss her voracious reading habits, and topics in books ranging from little squiddies to magical chocolate pots. Ms. Carriger must have a happy ending, and Jenny is content with fragmentary reads. Download or listen via this link: Reading Envy 191: Stealthy Yet Sparkly Subscribe to the podcast via this link: FeedburnerOr subscribe via Apple Podcasts by clicking: SubscribeOr listen through TuneIn Or listen on Google Play Or listen via StitcherOr listen through Spotify New! Listen through Google Podcasts Books discussed: The House in the Cerulean Sea by TJ KluneMargaret the First by Danielle DuttonSorcery & Cecelia by Patricia C. Wrede and Caroline StevermerOn Lighthouses by Jazmina Barrera, translated by Christina MacSweeneyWarprize by Elizabeth VaughanOther mentions:Defy or Defend by Gail CarrigerRomancing the Inventor by Gail CarrigerMeat Cute by Gail CarrigerSoulless by Gail CarrigerThe Lightning-Struck Heart by TJ KluneMiss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children by Ranson RiggsWolfsong by TJ KluneCourt of Fives by Kate Elliot LitHub The 50 Best Contemporary Novels under 200 PagesThe Blazing World by Margaret CavendishMy Enemy the Queen by Victoria HoltA Discovery of Witches by Deborah HarknessShades of Milk and Honey by Mary Robinette KowalDealing with Dragons by Patricia C. WredeGrace DravenTaji Beyond the Rings by R. CooperThe 5th Gender by G.L. Carriger Earth Fathers are Weird by Lyn GalaWhite Trash Warlock by David R. SlaytonSharks in the Time of Saviors by Kawai Strong WashburnRelated episodes:Episode 015 - The Time for Exclaiming Over Costumes with Jean and KarenEpisode 060 - A Good Era for Communists with Rose Davis Episode 187 - Sentient Snails and Spaceships with PaulaStalk us online:Gail Carriger website (includes more social media links)Gail Carriger on TwitterJenny at GoodreadsJenny on TwitterJenny is @readingenvy on Instagram and Litsy
Our last MEAT-cute episode of 2020 features real life comedy couple Phoebe Neidhardt (Silicon Valley, Scandal) and Zac Oyama (CollegeHumor, Adam Ruins Everything) talk about Valentines Day, how they met and became a couple, and they share a story about an awkward experience at a Los Angeles sports bar. These true stories inspire improvised scenes about a romantic horse, a man who plays the long game, a downer day at Disneyland and a whole lot more! If you like the show you can support us at www.patreon.com/themeatimprov where you can gain access to a weekly bonus episode called The Potatoes about improv techniques. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy ( https://www.acast.com/privacy ) Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-meat-improv-with-jake-jabbour-and-josh-simpson/donations Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Stop me if you've heard this one before; Two cannibals walk into a chat room... Armin Meiwes was looking for true love. Bernd Brandes was looking for a way out. Together they would create a love story for the ages. Seriously, though, this story is tragic, thought-provoking, and gruesome. Making jokes is just an easy way to digest it all. Check out our newest episode to hear the story of one of the oddest and most disturbing murders to ever take place. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/middleagedandmediocre/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/middleagedandmediocre/support
This week for MEAT-Cute month, we have the best couple Beth Appel (Cardinal Redbird, Everything is Rent) and Mark David Christenson (Aw Crap A Hellboy Podcast, Cagematch)! They talk about how they met, the duration between texts, carpooling to a barcade and a visit home that involved a visit to the local bank to do some small town financing! This leads to scenes about chivalry, what exactly is twerking, a vocal lawyer, and hiding in Ann Taylor from creeps, plus more! For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy ( https://www.acast.com/privacy ) Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-meat-improv-with-jake-jabbour-and-josh-simpson/donations Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Brennan Lee Mulligan (Dimension 20, CollegeHumor) and Isabella Roland (Roinky Roink, Mike Pence's Alien Butt Baby) are hilarious comedians that just so happen to have been dating for a little over 2 years! That makes them perfect candidates for the 2020 MEAT Cute series where we talk to real life comedy couples about love & relationships. First they share the story of how they met and accidentally ended up dating, and then they share the story of how Brennan thwarted a nosy nun during a very trying time for Izzy's family. These true stories inspire improvised scenes about a Grandma who tells very personal bedtime stories, a man who can't deal with his emotions, a man named Spike Sidewinder and a bunch more. If you like the show, you can support us and gain access to a weekly bonus episode about improv theory called The Potatoes at www.patreon.com/themeatimprov For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy ( https://www.acast.com/privacy ) Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-meat-improv-with-jake-jabbour-and-josh-simpson/donations Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
The Meat Cute Fam ends off their season with setting intentions for 2020. MEATS: Hormel PepperonisCHEESE: Australian Cheese - Meredith Dairy Feta (or Marinated Cheese) SONGS:10:40 - Let’s feed the positive wolf tonight 15:30 - Here are two Cheese Boards 23:40 - digital conduit (for love)28:24 - If you build it, they will come 37:28 - You gotta give to receive1:00:38 - Inch by Inch, day by Day
The Hoes go HAM on some frozen burgers and discover a new favorite condiment in the process. Plus, Evie reveals that she knows absolutely nothing about beer, and Katie somehow segues into that one time she saw a dead body. Naturally.In the cart:Grass Fed Angus Beef BurgersHoney Pale Ale MustardHamburger Buns Trader José Premium LagerChili Lime Chicken BurgersTurkey BurgersGround Buffalo BurgersSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/traderhoes)
Alli and Mary discuss penultimate ep and season finale of iZombie's first season. Overall, the episodes are pretty good, but we consider that although we've spent a whole season with Liv, we have next to no idea of who she is as a person. Meanwhile, in quite the turn of events from our season one episode one podcast: we crown Major our season one MVP! Go Major go! As it happens, he has a rough go where he's tortured, takes out Meat Cute, is stabbed, is zombified, rips on Liv, and then is unzombified. Main character who?
MEAT-Cute month continues with real life couple Ryan Kelly Coil (UCB's Emerald, Linoleum City) and Allyson Grace Phillips (Wild, Gutter) sharing stories about trips they took to Las Vegas and the hospital! Ryan tells a story from childhood about how he once got framed for denting a car with a water balloon. Allyson talks about her many concussions and a time she broke her arm on a field trip. These true stories inspire improvised scenes about the Academy Awards, a guy who just wants to hang out with his mouse friends, a dopey babysitter, James Cameron's crush and more! Support The MEAT at https://www.patreon.com/themeatimprov and help Jake publish his book at Training to be Myself ( https://www.inkshares.com/books/training-to-be-myself-an-indulgent-odyssey-of- ) For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy ( https://www.acast.com/privacy ) Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-meat-improv-with-jake-jabbour-and-josh-simpson/donations Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Comedians and married couple Justin Matson (Fatter Than You Thin) and Ben Siemon (Dreamworks Animation, La, La, La, L.A.!: A Puppet Musical) come by to tell us of how they met (hint: it was improv), proposed without a flash mob and eloped in Australia! This leads to scenes about alleged Billy Zane, Pokemon arsonists, and a Tacos and Such marketing problem! Support The MEAT at https://www.patreon.com/themeatimprov and help Jake publish his book at Training to be Myself ( https://www.inkshares.com/books/training-to-be-myself-an-indulgent-odyssey-of- ) For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy ( https://www.acast.com/privacy ) Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-meat-improv-with-jake-jabbour-and-josh-simpson/donations Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Edgar Momplaisir (Don't Worry He Won't Get Far on Foot, Sad Boy Edgar) & Anna Salinas (John Baxter, BadComixByAnna) are two of our favorites here on the MEAT, and they also happen to be dating in real life. They talk about how they went from writing partners to being in a relationship, weird weekend trips to Joshua Tree and 7th Day Adventist weddings. These true stories inspire improvised scenes about a Berenstain (Berenstein?) Bear themed room at a resort, a whole society of people afraid of disappointing their daddies, the hottest and youngest hollywood stars and a lot more! For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy ( https://www.acast.com/privacy ) Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-meat-improv-with-jake-jabbour-and-josh-simpson/donations Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Kicking off our annual Meat-Cute couples month we have married couple Wayland McQueen (Ducksnort, UCB's Vulture) and Katie Plattner (Katiedoodlehands) talk about meeting in summer camp and then reigniting that flame more than a decade later! Plus all day texting, party paralysis, and second cousin faux weddings! Some of that is the meat and some of that is the improv. Listen to find out which is which! For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy ( https://www.acast.com/privacy ) Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-meat-improv-with-jake-jabbour-and-josh-simpson/donations Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Topics of discussion this week are borked books, how to handle interlopers in the office, milking the boss's sausage situation, and how to outlast an asshole. This week's Indie Podcast Corner: The Childhood Remastered Podcast! (@remasteredcast) Want to support us? Go to bit.ly/wlicoffee and buy us a coffee or two, or go to bit.ly/wlimerch and pick up some sweet WLI logo merch! Want to submit a question to be answered on-air? Send them to questions@wlicast.com or go to bit.ly/wliquestion, and we will make comedy gold from it! Other links to our podcast: iTunes Spotify Google Play Stitcher
Attention HellMart Shoppers! We have a brand new Mini-Episode just for you! This tells the tale of (not so) young love in the meat department of HelloMart. We are also just dollars away from making our first Patreon goal. We briefly slipped past it in November, and so I had to make a Christmas Episode. If we can get above $200 again, by June 11th, I'll produce a full length 4th of July episode! So tell your friends, tell your family, tell the guy that's squatting in your tool shed. You just need $1 to help support us, although higher pledges get you cool stuff! https://www.patreon.com/attentionhellmartshoppers
We are back! Back from Las Vegas, back from Disney World and back to releasing episodes on schedule! What better way to celebrate than to buy a couple of brisket babies, soak them in some salt and spices and then turn them into corned beef and pastrami?! While we wait for our meats to cure, we are talking to Heather Grant, quilter, friend and project-cooking super fan. Heather and her friends created the ultimate Reuben sandwich and she is here to tell us all about her pastrami making journey and see if she can impart a little wisdom. We’ll also talk about how Liz’s Disney costumes turned out and whether or not Liz’s mom consents to being internet pickle famous. The Baconator (part deux) 1 tsp maple syrup 2 dashes Angostura Bitters 2 oz bacon bourbon (recipe below) 1 inch long piece of orange peel 2 maraschino cherries 1 piece maple candied bacon (recipe below) In an old-fashioned glass filled with ice, combine maple syrup, bitters, and bacon bourbon. Squeeze orange peel over glass and add. Stir until drink is cold. Add cherries and garnish with bacon. Bacon Bourbon 1/4 cup bacon fat, hot enough that it is liquid 750 mL bottle of bourbon Remove 1/4 cup bourbon from bottle and save for another day. Or drink it right now, I don't care. Pour bacon fat into bottle and put cap back on. Gently shake the bottle to combine. Allow the bourbon to sit out at room temperature for about four hours, shaking occasionally. You want to keep the fat from solidifying in a big clump too soon. Put the bottle in the fridge and chill for 3 - 7 days. Strain the bourbon through paper coffee filters and it's ready to drink! Maple Candied Bacon Thick cut bacon black pepper brown sugar maple syrup Heat oven to 375*. Lay bacon slices on a baking rack in a rimmed baking sheet, lined with parchment paper or a silpat liner (for easy clean up.) Sprinkle bacon with black pepper and brown sugar. You don't need to use much sugar because too much will just melt off. Back for 15 minutes. Remove from oven and brush with maple syrup. Bake for another 5 minutes or until crisp. Liz's Disney costumes Heather's Ultimate Reuben Project Corned Beef Recipe Pastrami Recipe Theme song: The Show Must Be Go Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
Matt has disappeared, so it's up to Jos to play detective/host and figure out what happened to Matt/what makes a good episode on this weeks Meat Cute. Things don't go well?
Welcome "2" the SECOND SEASON of The Meat Cute. Your "2" favorite buds are back "2" talk about what they got up "2" during the "season break" they just had. It may involve "having sex" and "co-starring in the new Reremy Jenner's new 'Bason Journe' film." Welcome back!
What Up, Cuz? Concludes Mikey's greatest moments with appearances 18-25. Episode appearance notes: 41. Ketchup & Honey 46. Restarted From the Bottom 48. A Midsummer Night's Scream 49. Meat Cute 56. Ball Curtains 59. B!tch From Birth 60. Nice To Meet You, Where You Been? 70. Spoiler Wars @whatupcuzshow youtube.com/whatupcuzshow instagram.com/whatupcuzshow whatupcuzshow.com
Matt and Jos decide to take it easy this week and give you a peek behind the curtains of The Meat Cute. They discuss their future plans for the show and how they will ride their current wave of success all the way to the top. Have any ideas of how they can steal good ideas from other podcasts? Send them a message in the contact area of their website. The assistant will forward your communique over to them forthwith.
In this episode, Shanta and Rashanii are joined by Josh and Yung Shipway (@Submanic & @The_Shipway) from The Meat Cute podcast, and we discuss Chechnya's Concentration Camps for LGBTQ folks, a rapper who stole $600 worth of seafood, a kid who is a driving force, Bats and Scorpions in salads, Pooping in protest, Human skin […] The post Episode 241: The Blue Boo-Hoo (ft @Submanic & @The_Shipway) appeared first on Single Simulcast.
Fuck Matt. I hope he fucking enjoys this shit. Big man won the argument. Our big guest got asked to leave and I fucking hope Matt's happy about it. Fuck that guy.
It's a new season for Buffy as we jump months into the future to find her slumming it in LA and the Scooby gang trying to slay on their own. Oh, and Matt Shipway (of Meat Cute fame) also comes to town to help Lieslweapon and Joshua figure out if there is anything good about this episode.
Lots of firsts this week! First visit to the Meat Cute, first mention of Mu Theta Zeta, first #Rajor scene! Our rewatch continues with Season One's "The Exterminator" and "Liv and Let Clive". Remember, our rewatch will include spoilers for Seasons One and Two! If this is your first time watching the show, we highly recommend you listen to our full podcasts on both episodes, recorded at the time they were aired! The Exterminator Liv and Let Clive Website Email us Tweet us Like us on Facebook Join our Facebook discussion group This podcast is powered by Pinecast.
Whew! There goes 2016! We've been doing this for about a year so it's time to celebrate! It's an all-star cast this week as Jonathan "Hollywood" Gomez and Tony Canales host this retrospective episode. They invite Matt and Joshua to sunny Los Angeles, California to take a walk down memory lane. Michelle Burton is on hand to do live fact-checking as we go over the best AND WORST of our first year of podcasting. Thanks to everyone for listening and we're going to make 2017 the year of Meat Cute. Fuck off, THIS AMERICAN LIFE! Things go well!
Xander pulls a boner and accidentally casts a love spell everyone at Sunnydale High, turning every woman into a Xander-crazed love-zombie. Everything is going well, until things get homocidal. Co host of Meat Cute, Matt Shipway, jumps in for some W2S antics. Oh yeah, and Liesl is drunk.
It's another Meat Cute double feature! The cuties watched "BOO! A Madea Halloween" and "Doctor Strange" and we brought Tony C. along for the ride. Marvel as the gang discusses Tyler Perry's overt misogyny, Madea's trans status, and Doctor Strange's not-so-magical attempts at humor. Thrills! Chills! Spells! Things don't go well.
Talking about MLK day from more of a how to get off work tip. Some…Read the postMeat Cute
Our Hannibal rewatch begins with an epic discussion of Season 1 episode 1, “Apéritif.” We begin discussing the major themes that carry through the entirety of the series, try to remember our reactions during our initial viewings, contemplate the importance of perspective, and suggest a title for Hannibal’s new book: Teacups and the Art […]
We’re back again with another intimate, face-to-face episode recorded in Russ’ apartment. Were we high on that (legal) dank kush at the time? Maybe. Did we giggle a lot and say more dumb stuff than usual? Definitely. Dig into this Monkey’s Feast of an episode. Notes: Miming the J, going heel, #MonsterGirlVaginaGate, Pi Day, 250 year old monks, hat rubbing, foley, penis tattoos, gazinga, Wolverine’s genitals, Borderlands fanfic, Meat Cute, robot jizz, Dracula’s boner, Russ’ tattoo, sick memes, (Also Alan is very sorry for forgetting what Gucci Mane’s ice cream tattoo looks like.)
iZombie Podcast Season One Archives: KEEYAH!! iZombie Podcast gives high kicks and high praises to the show that just gets better every week. Our topics include The Bromance Known as RaJor, Liv dealing with her feelings, the most complex case yet, Clive's background, Liv's creepy yet naive brother and what is going down at the Meat Cute. Hopefully we don't sound too scatterbrained as there were many cats, dogs, babies, and phone notifications edited out of this one. Also, this podcast may have that morgue-y smell. Sorry.Website Email us Tweet us Like us on Facebook Join our Facebook discussion group This podcast is powered by Pinecast.
Kasey, Tyler, and Mikey discuss; Twitch, a Prince Albert, circumcision, St. Vincent, meet-cute, Tobey Maguire, and a special choir concertwhatupcuzshow.com
It's time. Bathilda Not Really Bagshot. SHUDDER. Harry and Hermione have a very unpleasant visit to Bagini's house and barely escape with their lives. And a copy of The Life and Lies of Albus Dumbledore.Check out our website for all of our latest news, merchandise, FAQs, and more! www.swishflickcast.comWe have a mailbox! If you ever have the inclination to send us anything please address mail to the following:Swish and Flick PodcastPO Box 34354Cleveland, OH 44134Welcome to Swish and Flick! We post weekly podcasts and vlogs for you that are all about The Wizarding World of Harry Potter. We hope you will subscribe to us and follow us on our adventures!Support the podcast and become part of the pod as a patron and receive exclusive podcast perks! Gain access to our exclusive felix files episodes, discord channel, live recordings, trivia games, swish swag boxes, live hangouts & more here: www.patreon.com/swishflickcastThank you so much for all of your support!You can find us at the handles below:Instagram: @SwishFlickCastTikTok: @SwishFlickCastFacebook: www.facebook.com/swishflickcastYour hosts can be found on:TikTok: @thepetrasfamily@tiffswish_flickInstagram:@thepetrasfamily@tiffswish_flickThank you so much for listening and don't let the muggles get you down...Our Sponsors:* Check out Happy Mammoth and use my code SWISH for a great deal: happymammoth.comAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
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