Podcasts about sexy tv

Send us a textIn this episode I sit down with J.O., a multifaceted Jamaican American filmmaker, songwriter, and content creator whose journey is nothing short of inspiring. From the musically rich influences of Bob Marley and Michael Jackson during his childhood to the pivotal moment of appearing on Extreme Makeover in 2005, J.O. shares his story of perseverance, growth, and relentless ambition.Our conversation uncovers the layers of J.O.'s career, from the continuous effort of honing his craft in acting, songwriting, and screenwriting. J.O.  opens up about the challenges of the creative journey, emphasizing the importance of understanding one's purpose in storytelling and maintaining focus on personal growth.We delve into the business side of the arts and the complexities of maintaining cultural authenticity in mainstream media. J.O. shares his strategies for building an independent entertainment brand, particularly within the Caribbean context, and the power of a DIY approach. Highlighting his work with Black and Sexy TV and the creation of his hit series, Rider, J.O. provides insights into leveraging partnerships and monetizing content. This episode is packed with ambition, cultural energy, and practical advice for aspiring creatives eager to carve their own paths. Don't miss out on this enriching conversation!Connect with J.O. - Website | InstagramSupport the showConnect with @carryonfriends - Instagram | Facebook | YouTube A Breadfruit Media Production

Have you ever rewatched a beloved movie as an adult and then been shocked, absolutely shocked by the behavior of the parents in it? A great example is The Parent Trap (both versions) in which two parents choose to abandon one of the children because they don't like one another. Today we are getting into which pop culture representations of parents do and don't hold up with Andie Mitchell,  and Sabrina Kohlberg, the hosts of Pop Culture Moms. We're talking problematic parents and awkward parenting storylines. I also get them to go deep into a very important subject—hot TV dads. So sit back and relax and let's take a break from #tradwives to enjoy a little pop culture nostalgia.You can subscribe to Pop Culture Moms Here  

Melissa chats with director Numa Perrier, the director of THE PERFECT FIND starring Gabrielle Union, which will be released on Netflix on June 23rd 2023.  Numa Perrier is an actor, director, writer and visual artist who has emerged as a provocative voice in the film and television landscape. Perrier's first feature, JEZEBEL, which she wrote, directed and co-starred, premiered at SXSW and was released on Netflix in 2020 via Ava Duvernay's ARRAY Releasing. Detailing Perrier's real-life experiences, the film follows 19-year-old Tiffany (Tiffany Tenille) as she navigates working as an internet cam girl in the '90s, in order to navigate her dying mother's financial struggles. Jezebel was a fan and industry favorite nabbing The Hollywood Reporter's Critic's Choice List and winning Best Director and Best Feature Film at The American Black Film Festival. Numa is the co-founder of the first streamer for Black millennials, Black&Sexy TV, serving as Chief Content Officer on the business side, while creating and showrunning over a dozen series launched by the platform, including Roomieloverfriends (executive producer, Issa Rae) and Hello Cupid (co-creator, Lena Waithe) Show Notes @NetflixFilm (Instagram)  @Netflix (Instagram, Twitter and Facebook) @StrongBlackLead (Instagram, Twitter and Facebook) #ThePerfectFindNetflix Numa Perrier (Director): @missnuma (IG/TW) Black&Sexy TV In Her Voice is a Woman and Hollywood Podcast, hosted by Melissa Silverstein (Founder of ⁠Women and Hollywood⁠ and Co-Founder of the ⁠Athena Film Festival) and produced by ⁠⁠Leonie Marsh⁠⁠. Subscribe to this podcast on Spotify or wherever you listen to your podcasts. ⁠Join Substack ⁠for Melissa's weekly curated list of content made by women. Twitter ⁠@melsil⁠ and ⁠@womenahollywood⁠ Instagram ⁠@womenandhollywood

“You don't go through things that you aren't able to overcome”Do you want to create more joy in your life?Do you find joy along the way to the thing that you think will create the most joy in your life? In other words, do you want to know how to be more joyful?Then let me introduce you to our guest today, Erica Lasan. Erica is a multi-passionate entrepreneur, wife, and mom on a mission to transform the world through RADICAL JOY!Starting with a jewelry line at age 13, writing for several outlets, and eventually producing content for various media publications (including EBONY, Black & Sexy TV, and Mom.com), Erica Lasan has built a career around creative expression and service for over two decades.After being laid off in 2016 (and an unexpected transition into motherhood), Erica looked to “JOYGems” gained throughout her career to establish JOYrney To Purpose™.Now in her role as a JOY Strategist & Creative Consultant, Erica serves corporations, busy entrepreneurial women, and caregivers in learning how to create more: time, energy, and space to rediscover JOY in life and business. Through her 3-step JOYrney™ process, Erica leads workshops, speaking engagements, community-based challenges, and coaching to build intentional daily habits around JOY in every area of life…ONE feel-good thing at a time!In today's episode, we discuss: What is joy?How to find joy during trying times How to ask and look for signs that you're being supported Why you're always where you need to beWhy joy is your birthrightConnect with ERICAWEBSITE: https://www.ericalasan.com/INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/ericalasan/The JOYrney Daily™ Planner: https://amzn.to/3Ys7L3Q#JOYGem quiz: http://ericalasan.com/quizConnect with BRIANNE:Join my Newsletter here!Brianne's SUBSTACK: https://briannehogan.substack.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/briehogan/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/briannehoganwriterVisit Brianne's website: https://www.briannehogan.ca Buy Brianne's books: http://briannehogan.ca/books Support the showJoin the DO YOU community:Watch on YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCLsiPNsr0AP0VzbUhxfwrUQFacebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/527426815332490Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/doyoupod

Andy and Diane catch up with thoughts about the final season of DEAD TO ME, the issues we have with FLEISHMAN IS IN TROUBLE, the drama of WELCOME TO CHIPPENDALES, the beauty of WEDNESDAY, our ongoing fascination with THE WHITE LOTUS and the holiday movies and specials we love to watch.

Born and raised in Atlanta, Georgia, Nakia Stephens, award-winning screenwriter and independent filmmaker has always been influenced by Black culture and southern flair, which, coupled with studying creative writing in places like Shanghai, Beijing, and Ghana, helped to cultivate her passion for human connection through storytelling.Nakia has had over 25 of her screenplays, all amplifying marginalized groups but especially Black women and girls, produced to screen including her most notable projects: Suga Water, Cream x Coffee, Noise, and Novella. Nakia has been featured and recognized for her work by festivals and platforms such as Forbes, Deadline, the NAACP Image Awards, BLAVITY, ABFF, The Tom Joyner Morning Show, and Black Girls Rock! She also garnered partnerships and licensing deals with major media outlets such as Revolt TV, Black&Sexy TV, Fox Soul, and BET and AspireTV, just to name a few. Under her recent development deal, Nakia has penned and executive produced numerous short form projects with Earvin "Magic" Johnson's cable network, aspireTV. About the episode:How she accidentally sold out her first film screening to 333 peopleThe problem with capital on the journey as a creative and creatorWhat it means to “practice success” How she set her intentions as a screenwriter in the beginning of her careerWhen she graduated from being a Dreamer to a DoerHer plans for after she premiered her first short film and why What she feels like her ultimate job is and what her mantra is How she overcame “perfectionism” The challenges of transitioning from ATL to LAThe biggest lesson she learned from creating and producing her first web seriesWhy she refilmed and rebranded her first web seriesWhy she wrote her award-winning film, “Suga Water” and how she felt at the time Behind the scenes of producing her award-winning web series “Cream and Coffee” The problem with capital on the journey as a creative and creatorHer commitment to completing a short film a month, why she did it and the results Instagram: @screenwriteher_Website: damnwriteoriginals.com

In this titillating episode, comedian Bob Hennigan warns of the frustration of trying to pay a fine under the name of Robert and how ADHD has helped his career.Sultry TV chef Vagella Rick-Rocks talks forced rhubarb and gets angry with her pussy, while Ray discusses his most meaningful erection plus all the usual shenanigans and a couple of scoops of intoxication along the way. Good Skills!#Irelandssmallestcomedyclub #erectionsection #ADHD #bobhennigan #celebritychefs Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Actor, producer and director Numa Perrier is making space for herself. Her autobiographical film “Jezebel,” about a young woman grieving for her mother while working as a cam girl in Las Vegas, breaks new ground in independent cinema for its complex candor. Roxane talks to her about how a girl from a Washington state farm ended up making TV and movies. Plus, Roxane on the hell that is contemporary air travel. Mentions: The Monet-Rothko Exhibit in France https://www.giverny-lareserve.com/en/monet-rothko-exhibition-at-the-musee-des-impressionismes-de-giverny/ “Jezebel” on Netflix https://www.netflix.com/title/81235729 App for Black and Sexy TV https://apps.apple.com/us/app/black-sexy-tv/id1050795028   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When did sex become so serious? Artist and filmmaker Numa Perrier asks this question not because she doesn't know the answer, but because she wants to engage in the power of the erotic to encompass a fuller human experience, with not only a seriousness of vision but also intentional and inherent playfulness. Her first feature-length film, Jezebel, premiered last year at SXSW to glowing reviews after developing the script through the Tribeca Film Institute's Through Her Lens: The Tribeca Chanel Women's Filmmaker Program. Shot in just 10 days, her semi-autobiographical film follows 19-year-old Tiffany as she starts to work as a cam girl. Perrier joined Dr. Terri Francis in the studio during her campus visit for the film series Numa Perrier: The Politics of Pleasure in September of 2019, to discuss Perrier's early artistic beginnings, the legitimacy of sex work as work, Audre Lorde, Paris, and how art is borne out of memory and lived experiences. Topics Discussed: 0:00-8:10 – Introductions with a reading from Audre Lorde's essay, “Uses of the Erotic: The Erotic as Power” and a trailer for Numa's Perrier's Jezebel 8:10-11:20 – “When did sex become so serious?” and reclaiming the playfulness and intimacy of sex. 11:30-15:45 - "anti-artistic upbringing", her history in the adoptive care system, and coming into herself as an artist. 15:55-27:45 - Relationship with adoptive mother, questioning her own femininity, processing grief through her art, reconnecting with her sister through filmmaking, and being artistically vulnerable. 28:00-32:40 - Life in Paris, Louise Bourgeoise, and Nicola L. 32:40-39:30 - Early Internet, life as sex worker, and the pornography tech boom, criminalization of digital sex work. 39:50-45:10 - Conversation on Spike Lee and Suzan Lori Park's Girl 6 and how it relates to her experience as a sex worker. Audre Lorde and her quote “The power you are not using, is being used against you” and how it relates to her own firsthand experiences. 45:10-54:25 - The shifting climate in the film industry for black women, Black and Sexy TV, her own independent path as a creative, mentorship, the commitment to writing Jezebel, the fear of standing behind her own branding. 54:50-1:04:40 - Jezebel, the zero tolerance and transgressive attitude amongst her and her peers breaking into mainstream institutions and supporting each other and “fucking it up”. Frame By Frame is hosted by Dr. Terri Francis Theme music provided by BRZ with additional music from André Seewood and Deija Lighon Production by David Carter, Deonna Weatherly and Bria McCarty Notes and episode descriptions were written by Yeeseon Chae with additional assistance from David Carter The views, information, or opinions expressed on the Black Film Center & Archive audio series are solely those of the individuals involved and do not necessarily represent those of The Trustees of Indiana University ("IU") and/or its employees. IU is not responsible for and does not verify the accuracy of the content contained in this podcast. This podcast and its content are available for private, non-commercial use only. You may not reproduce, display, distribute, modify, or perform any of the content contained in this blog without the prior express written approval of the Black Film Center & and Archive.”

This episode brought your favorite middle-aged, pervy, forgetful ass ladies back to recording after over a month hiatus. I mean--have you seen the world? We needed a fucking break. So, anywho... we discussed the fun we had at Houston Horror Film Festival, the fun we're looking forward to at Texas Frightmare Weekend, our health issues ('cause we're old, ha!), and a few TV shows/films: Candyman, Sky Rojo, Don't Breathe, and Brand New Cherry Flavor. We tried to avoid spoilers, but you know us... we didn't. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sexandhorror/message

Maggie and Becky hold the show down to talk about their favorite steamy shows, and secrets to watching them without being caught red handed with a butt on the screen. FOLLOW US! @arielmfulmer @becksmecks2 @magsbustamante @rcole Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode, Erica Lasan talks honestly about the unspoken hurdles to finding joy in some of life's transitions - retirement, childbirth and even marriage. Erica is a Joy Strategist and Creative Consultant who has been featured on Mom.com, Black & Sexy TV, Genevieve Nigeria and a host of other notable platforms. It was an honor to share space with this visionary and I hope that this episode fills your cup the way that it filled mine. I needed this! Join me for an in-person group coaching experience, where I teach you how to build a work-from-abroad business! For more information on annual WFA Immersion Week program, visit my homepage. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/freeblackgirls/message

As the visionary co-founder and CEO of BLACK&SEXY TV, Dennis oversees all productions and has served as the screenwriter, director, and showrunner for many series. Dennis is a Sundance Film Festival Alumni and Gotham Award nominee as “Breakthrough Director” for his feature film debut A Good Day to be Black & Sexy. Dennis also co-created and sold the first BLACK&SEXY series, The Couple to HBO, and secured development deals for two series for BET Networks. Dennis was honored as a selectee on The Root 100 list of the most influential African- Americans in 2015, for his work and contributions to raising the visibility and voices of the Black Community as an artist, entrepreneur, and culture creator. Follow Dennis on Instagram @dennisdortch ====== 12 Million Podcast is a weekly conversation for the culture that was inspired by the Richard Wright book "12 Million Black Voices" 12 Million is a place for an intelligent and thoughtful conversation with BIPOC entrepreneurs, leaders, influencers, artists, and creators. Follow us on Instagram ⁠⁠⁠@12millionshow⁠⁠

Pete Davidson took aim at Chrissy Teigen who is embroiled in a cyberbullying scandal. According to Australian TV presenter Belinda Russell, Alex Rodriguez slid into her Instagram DMs, Andy Cohen is not here for any unsolicited comments about his appearance. Rob is joined by his dear pal Garrett Vogel from Elvis Duran and the Morning Show with all the scoop. Don't forget to vote in today's poll on Twitter at @naughtynicerob or in our Facebook group. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Rhonda Morman stop by WowPodcast to speak with Darshaun about her latest book Coming up Short. Join us for the conversation. To learn more about Rhonda check out https://linktr.ee/iamrhondamorman Rhonda Morman is a NAACP nominated Best-Supporting actress and Los Angeles native known for her role in the NAACP award-winning stage play, Sunday Mourning (2012). Rhonda has overcome adversity and defied odds since the age of seven when she tragically suffered a gunshot wound to the leg. But God had other plans. After being confined to a wheelchair and told that she would never walk again, she miraculously re-took her first steps at the age of eleven: steps that led to the entertainment business. This same spitfire determination that fueled Rhonda as an adolescent continues to propel her forward even today. Her dream began to materialize when she was accepted into the Van Nuys High School of Performing Arts, where she acquired the foundation of a promising acting career. And the stage is where she developed her acting chops. Soon Rhonda became involved with stage productions such as Body Language, Momma Christine's Colored Girls and Sweet Evalina. Since then, she has starred in prominent theatrical stage play roles such as For Colored Girls who have Considered Suicide/When the Rainbow is Enuf, Love Buddies, The Conversation, Blue God, Nylons, Angry Insecure Men, Save Us and The Things That Make Men Cry, just to name a few. Rhonda's directorial debut for the world premiere stage play, His Dreams Her Goals (2013), which is currently on Amazon Prime. This paved the way for her directing role in the NAACP Theater Festival in 2014. Another notable achievement marked in Rhonda's career was the co-production of the 2011 political-comedic film, The Average American, where she also played the lead. She had the pleasure of experiencing this film's acceptance into multiple film festivals while being broadcast, nationally, on network television. She became a master of balancing her talents and time by becoming a second assistant director or producer on several television and film projects such as Back Then and The Sweetest Heir. When not serving as an assistant director or producer, Rhonda honed her acting craft with roles in television shows such as, The Secret Closet, Unofficially:Home, and In The Cut (Bounce TV). She is as fascinated with short films as she is with television and theater. She successfully filmed several short films including Past Tense, Silent Screams, Paradise Inn, Conflicted, Brakedown, and The Proposal, which earned her a nomination as Best Leading Actress in the Charlotte Film Festival (2016). Beyond the stage, film, and television, Rhonda has also been involved in several industrial films, commercials, and print ads. She has expanded her expertise to the web series realm by taking on roles in Wendy + Julian, a web series produced by Dennis Dortch of Black & Sexy TV, and The Choir, a web series written and produced by Issa Rae and Alright TV. She was also nominated for Best Supporting Actress in the LA Webfest for her reoccurring roles for two web series, What Men Want, and Black Boots, winning the award for the latter. More recently, she starred in the feature films, Bluest Moon (Amazon Prime), CainAbel (Amazon Prime), OLE Bryce and Stolen Breath the Truth Revealed. Rhonda also had supporting roles in feature films such as Her Little Secret, The Choir Director, Throwback Holiday and The Runners. Bringing more light to an amazing journey, she played the role of Delphine, an heroin addict, opposite of Loretta Devine in The Lost Souls Cafe, written and directed by Donald Welch, which

Jamie and Stephanie go rapid fire style on this episode covering everything from pandemic fashion problems and Pop Tarts to TV sex and butt wipes. So buckle up and enjoy the Sisters Who Podcast. Thanks for listening HUgs! And don't forget to grab some show merch at UgleeTruth.com!

NUMA PERRIER DIRECTOR, ACTOR,WRITER, PRODUCER Born in Haiti and raised in small town USA, Numa Perrier has emerged as an exciting multi hyphenate in the film/TV landscape.  Her early work includes starring in and writing the hit web series, The Couple, which scored a deal at HBO.  She co-founded the pioneering streaming platform Black&Sexy TV serving as a creator, director, and showrunner on over a dozen series including Roomieloverfriends (produced by Issa Rae) and Hello Cupid (co-created by Lena Waithe) She then moved on to her feature film directorial debut, Jezebel, which premiered at SXSW 2019 and is distributed on Netflix via Ava DuVernay's ARRAY Releasing. Numa is the recipient of the Best Feature and Best Director Awards at the American Black Film Festival, is a Root100 alumni and is also counted as one of the all women directing team on Queen Sugar, helming an episode that trended nationally. In front of the camera Numa recurred as guest star on Showtime's irreverent comedy SMILF in an critically acclaimed story arc about immigrants.  Numa is currently starring in the surreal thriller Fuzzyhead alongside Rain Phoenix, and is in development on numerous projects including TOXIC, an erotic thriller series, and her follow up feature, Blood Mother, via her boutique production arm House of Numa. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/theactorslounge/support

Nakia Stephens is an award-winning screenwriter/filmmaker born and raised in Atlanta, Georgia. She is a graduate of the first public HBCU in Georgia, Savannah State University, where she studied Mass Communications with a concentration in Radio/Television Broadcasting. During her undergrad tenure, Nakia also Studied writing in Shanghai, Beijing, and Ghana. After receiving her degree, Nakia went on to work and study screenwriting in Los Angeles, California. Her travel and studies helped influence her love for storytelling so much that in 2014 Nakia decided to be the master of her own fate by creating the Damn Write Originals screenwriting Label. Nakia is an avid champion for Women and People of Color and as Founder and Chief of Content for Damn Write Originals, she is devoted to telling authentic and purposeful stories. Since the launch of her Label, Nakia has had over 20 of her screenplays produced to screen including her most notable projects: Suga Water, Cream x Coffee, and Novella. Nakia has been featured and recognized for her work by festivals and platforms such as BLAVITY, ABFF, Rolling Out Magazine, and Black Girls Rock! She also garnered partnerships with major media outlets such as Revolt TV, Black&Sexy TV, BETher and most recently inked a development deal with Earvin "Magic" Johnson's cable network, aspireTV. Nakia believes in the magic of storytelling and always creates art with a purpose greater than self. In this episode, Nakia speaks on her journey to creating her production company, and gives tips on getting into the industry Thanks for listening! xoxo @blackgirlsinmediainc

There is a lot of nakedness in Hulu's Normal People, both physically and emotionally. As two Irish teens stumble through passionate, imperfect sex, you feel as if you've been allowed an intimate look at two human beings' most private selves. Marianne is wry, bookish, and self-assured, unconcerned with others' opinions of her yet desperate for the love she can't find within herself; Connell is deeply intellectual and sheepishly charming, frequently stymied by his insecurity and propensity to overthink. The two begin having clandestine hook-ups and fall secretly in love, separated by the hierarchies of social class and high school cliques. They feel for each other profoundly but often fail to verbalize it, resulting in a prolonged and torrid love affair propelled more by what isn't said than what is. That unspoken tension made translating Sally Rooney's introspective 2018 novel into a television series especially difficult. But the show doesn't shy away from silence. Whereas the book was guided by Marianne and Connell's revealing narration, Hulu's adaptation relies on their physicality, punctuating limited dialogue with lingering close-ups that capture each ache in studied detail. The perspective shifts readily from person to person, but is at times pointedly obscured: you see an earlobe, a shoulder, the back of someone's head. "You want an audience to feel like they're seeing what's really happening, but at the same time I don't like to put people at a perfect vantage point," co-director and executive producer Lenny Abrahamson tells Bustle. "That makes the viewer want to lean in and understand more." It also acts as a parallel for the miscommunications that regularly force Marianne and Connell apart, at first because they're young and afraid to express themselves vulnerably, and later due to deeper emotional problems that become more apparent as the story unfolds. In the absence of narration, their confusion is more sharply felt. "You can kind of drift between points of view without it being as obvious as in a piece of writing, where you absolutely know whether it's the narrator or a particular character," Abrahamson says. For stars Daisy Edgar-Jones (Marianne) and Paul Mescal (Connell), the challenge was in deciphering how the characters' internal intensity would translate naturally onscreen, rather than trying to overcompensate by heightening it. "[Connell] thinks really quickly and thinks deeply about things, but he expresses that incredibly slowly, if at all," Mescal explains. Ultimately, Abrahamson and co-director Hettie Macdonald "trusted us as actors to do less." As Marianne and Connell move from high school to university and into early adulthood, they grow together like vines: weaving in and out of each other's paths, separate and yet entangled. They date other people, discover their passions, and apologize for how they've mistreated each other, eventually building a relationship rooted foremost in care and friendship, not adolescent lust. This enables them to begin articulating themselves more openly and directly. Still, it's "baby steps rather than big moments or revelations," showrunner Ed Guiney says. It's not until the penultimate episode that Marianne finally admits to Connell how much of an enigma he is to her. "I think Connell feels that Marianne knows herself and that she's confident in that, and it's the first time she's really said, 'I don't find it obvious what you want,'" Edgar-Jones says. Hours later, after confronting Marianne's abusive brother and vowing to never let anyone hurt her again, Connell makes what he wants clear. "[Their] capacity to really speak to each other ultimately overcomes the insecurities and obfuscations that have been between them in the past," Abrahamson says. "They really have arrived at a kind of understanding of who they are and what their relationship means." If Marianne and Connell's inability to say how deeply they love each other is what kept them apart for so many years, it's freely sharing it that separates them in the end. Connell is accepted into a writing program in New York City, while Marianne doesn't want to leave her life in Ireland. For the first time, they make the decision to part actively and together — willing to do what's best for each other even when it's most painful. It's an ending to a love story that's as exquisitely agonizing as its beginning — though with a little hope, it's more of an ellipsis.

In the Digital Age, there is very little we can’t find, learn, or create with just the click of a button. Yet, very many of us still suffer from the fear that our dreams are limited to what the opportunities that the gatekeepers give us. If you’re one of those people then this episode of Unbossed is definitely for you. Award-winning actress and filmmaker, Numa Perrier used every resource available to her, not waiting for Hollywood to ‘give’ her a chance. She made her own as the creator of Black & Sexy TV, the first Black web series production company on the Internet, before it was cool. With a tiny budget and the threat of eviction over her head. Now, she’s the producer, director, and star of her first indie feature based on her life. Not only has her film ‘Jezebel’ taken the film festival circuit by storm, it caught the eye of Ava DuVernay - producing/directing royalty, and Netflix! You have got to hear her story. Her story is a blueprint for making your own way in the world. And a testament to the fact that when you do what you love, the funding will come.UnBossed Host: Marquita Harris (@marquita_harris_)Producer: Tiffany Ashitey (@misstiffsays)Associate Producers: Ashley Hobbs (@ashleylatruly) + Shantel Holder (@harmonys.touch)Bookings: Marquita Harris, Tiffany AshiteyAudio: Anthony Frasier (@anthonyfrasier) + Josh Gwynn (@regardingjosh) Music: Gold Standard Creative (@gscdotnyc)

Kiah Alexandria Clingman is an actress and producer from Cincinnati, OH. A 2015 summa cum laude graduate of Howard University in Washington, D.C., she received a degree in Communications with emphasis on Advertising and a minor in Theatre Arts and History. During her time in undergrad, she had the opportunity to study theatre in London, England and was selected to play Laura in The Glass Menagerie by Tennessee Williams. Her love for acting took her to New York where she studied at the Maggie Flannigan Conservatory Studio. She has also studied with Sara Mornell, Matt Stanton from Dad's Garage, and Catherine Dyer from Drama Inc. Kiah is well-known for her supporting role in Black Lightning and will be seen in Undercover Brother 2 premiering later this year. She played the lead role, Chanel, in Black & Sexy TV's series, Doing It Wrong, which premiered on Black & Sexy TV's paid subscription service as a part of their HBCU initiative. Not only does Kiah thrive in front of the camera and stage, she loves working behind-the-scenes. Her production company, KiahCan Productions LLC, was founded in 2018 and with it, she has produced and cast for 7 short films, 1 pilot, 2 webseries and 1 music video. She is currently producing and has a lead role, CAMI, in the newest web series Outlandish. She also is the lead, OLIVIA, in the web series, Thick Skin. The series she is producing now, Outlandish, has over 250k views on YouTube and is steadily growing. She is currently working hard to prepare for a successful Season 2. Having worked at FOX Sports, HBO, Viacom (MTV, VH1, Comedy Central, Spike & Logo), and Weber Shandwick, she has acquired a vast array of skills that have prepared her to take on the entertainment industry. She is working hard to combine her writing, performing, and speaking abilities in preparation for a successful career in film and television. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/theactorslounge/support

Ep 133: Zaya is hella bored and not working, Terry thinks he's Clark Kent and might be anemic. And everyone is a liar.Subscribe to watch full episodes of the Black & Sexy TV hit show Hello Cupid 3.0 and grab 25% off with promo code HELLOCUPID3: www.blackandsexy.tv/Editor and Producer: Brittany H.Subscribe to our mailing list www.serieslypodcast.comQuestions, comments or concerns? Let us know! Use the hashtag #serieslyrecap to tell us your thoughts! If you enjoyed this episode please like/follow or subscribe :)Email: serieslypodcast@gmail.com Twitter: twitter.com/Serieslypodcast Facebook: www.facebook.com/Serieslypodcast Instagram: www.instagram.com/serieslypodcast Snapchat: serieslypodcast

Ep.132: If you can't handle the heat, stay out of the kitchen! Things are heating up in this episode and we see Zaya is having major issues with her man going on dates with other women... interesting!Subscribe to watch full episodes of the Black & Sexy TV hit show Hello Cupid 3.0 and grab 25% off with promo code HELLOCUPID3 here.Editor and Producer: Brittany H.Subscribe to our mailing listQuestions, comments or concerns? Let us know! Use the hashtag #serieslyrecap to tell us your thoughts! If you enjoyed this episode please like/follow or subscribe :)Email: serieslypodcast@gmail.comWebsite - Twitter - Instagram - Facebook - YouTube

Ep. 131: In this episode, we are diving into Hello Cupid 3.0 found only on Black & Sexy TV! Six black & sexy singles play a risky game of love and romance, with a little help from Cupid. We dish about the major chemistry between the characters and the twist at the that had us shook and confused!!!Catch the first episode of Hello Cupid 3.0 for free here.Subscribe to watch full episodes of the Black & Sexy TV hit show Hello Cupid 3.0 and grab 25% off with promo code HELLOCUPID3 here.Editor and Producer: Brittany H.Subscribe to our mailing listQuestions, comments or concerns? Let us know! Use the hashtag #serieslyrecap to tell us your thoughts! If you enjoyed this episode please like/follow or subscribe :)Email: serieslypodcast@gmail.comWebsite - Twitter - Instagram - Facebook - YouTube

We interview Numa Perrier, an actress, writer, producer, and director - well-known for her original web series umbrella BLACK & SEXY TV which birthed viral series like The Couple, RoomieLoverFriends, and Hello Cupid. Her first feature film ‘Jezebel,' was shown at SXSW this year - a coming-of-age project about a Las Vegas teen's experience as a webcam sex worker. Perrier has also directed episodes of the Ava DuVernay-helmed ‘Queen Sugar' on the OWN Network. We talk with Numa about her process in making Jezebel, her ambitions of launching a million dollar foundation for black women filmmakers, tips on crowdfunding and much more. Follow Black Film Space: blackfilmspace.com Instagram.com/blackfilmspace Facebook.com/blackfilmspace Twitter.com/blackfilmspace

We interview Numa Perrier, an actress, writer, producer, and director - well-known for her original web series umbrella BLACK & SEXY TV which birthed viral series like The Couple, RoomieLoverFriends, and Hello Cupid. Her first feature film ‘Jezebel,' was shown at SXSW this year - a coming-of-age project about a Las Vegas teen's experience as a webcam sex worker. Perrier has also directed episodes of the Ava DuVernay-helmed ‘Queen Sugar' on the OWN Network. We talk with Numa about her process in making Jezebel, her ambitions of launching a million dollar foundation for black women filmmakers, tips on crowdfunding and much more. Follow Black Film Space: blackfilmspace.com Instagram.com/blackfilmspace Facebook.com/blackfilmspace Twitter.com/blackfilmspace

Inspired by Issa Rae, Black and Sexy TV, and a variety of other web series, Cylla Senii began writing and building her team for what would soon become her own web series entitled, “Situationships” back in 2014. With a love for acting, storytelling, and romantic comedies, Cylla Senii always had dreams of becoming a filmmaker. After moving back to New York, Cylia spent three years in advertising and one year in radio. Eventually, her hard work and devotion to her craft would lead to her working with Blavity and securing a partnership with BET. In this episode of our Driven Minds Podcast, Cylla chats with us about creating characters for Situationships, working with Blavity and BET, and having a strong story. Listen here: SoundCloud and iTunes. What did you think? Send us a tweet! Share the episode with a friend that needs the inspiration and thank us later!​ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/drivensocietypodcast/support

This week, we chat about watching TV with your Grandparents when a sexy scene comes on & how the men in our lives cope when it's our time of the month!

Ash Brown finally got an exclusive with one of her favorite Hollywood talents. We've been watching this budding superstar progress and can't wait to she what she does next! The wonderful Khalilah Joi spent the afternoon talking about her childhood aspirations, the Black & Sexy TV connect and working alongside Shemar Moore on the CBS Hit Show ‘S.W.A.T. She also gave some heartfelt advice to aspiring actors. This young lady is on fire and will continue to shatter the glass ceiling! Don't miss this feature! Follow: @KhalilahJoi About this Queen: Born in Georgia and raised in Hampton, Virginia, Khalilah grew up as a bonafide Southern girl—fresh-water fishing and debutante balls. With aspirations of being a broadcast journalist, she attended The University of Virginia, where she received a Bachelor's degree in English. After graduation, though, she chose The Studio Theater Acting Conservatory in Washington, D.C. over her acceptance to NYU's Graduate School of Journalism and hasn't looked back.   After a year on the east coast theater circuit, Khalilah drove across country to Los Angeles. Just two months in, she booked her first play, Don B. Welch's “The Bachelorette Party,” which was extended for what turned out to be a two-year run and a National Tour after Will Smith joined the production team. Since then, Khalilah has worked consistently as an actress, receiving a number of awards and acknowledgments. These include winning the American Black Film Festival's International Monologue Competition, winning the Best Supporting Actress SOFIE (Short-Film Award,) for her performance in the critically acclaimed “Jonestown,” winning ABC Entertainment Groups Digital Casting Competition, and winning Best Female Newcomer for her work in the hit web-series “Sexless”.   Some of her most notable roles include appearances on CBS's newest hit show, “S.W.A.T.,” as well as “Rosewood,” “Marvel's Agent Carter,” a recurring role on BET's “Being Mary Jane,” a starring role on Black and Sexy TV's “Sexless” and a recurring role in the hit spin-off  “Chef Julian.” Next on the horizon, Khalilah can be seen on Sundance Channel's upcoming show, “The Noise,” and the suspense thriller “A Violent Man,” alongside her fellow UVA alum and NFL star running back, Thomas Q. Jones. The film is slated for release in 2018.   Khalilah is grateful for the continued support and encouragement of friends and family throughout her career thus far and for each opportunity she's been given to pursue her passion. Her greatest hope is to continue to be fearless and authentic in her storytelling and to have the privilege of entertaining for many years to come. About the show: ► Visit http://www.swap.com and use Promo Code: ASHSAID40 for 40% off! ►Website: http://www.ashsaidit.com ►SUBSCRIBE HERE: http://www.youtube.com/c/AshSaidItSuwanee ►Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/1loveash ►Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ashsaidit ►Twitter: https://twitter.com/1loveAsh ►Google Plus: https://plus.google.com/u/0/+AshSaidItMedia ►Blog: http://www.ashsaidit.com/blog ►Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/1LoveAsh/ ►Daily Podcast: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/ash-said-it/id1144197789 ►Newsletter: http://ashsaidit.us11.list-manage1.com/subscribe?u=2a2ca3b799467f125b53863c8&id=a6f43cd472 ►SWAP Commercial Music Courtesy of http://www.BenSound.com

Ash Brown finally got an exclusive with one of her favorite Hollywood talents. We've been watching this budding superstar progress and can't wait to she what she does next! The wonderful Khalilah Joi spent the afternoon talking about her childhood aspirations, the Black & Sexy TV connect and working alongside Shemar Moore on the CBS Hit Show ‘S.W.A.T. She also gave some heartfelt advice to aspiring actors. This young lady is on fire and will continue to shatter the glass ceiling! Don't miss this feature! Follow: @KhalilahJoi About this Queen: Born in Georgia and raised in Hampton, Virginia, Khalilah grew up as a bonafide Southern girl—fresh-water fishing and debutante balls. With aspirations of being a broadcast journalist, she attended The University of Virginia, where she received a Bachelor's degree in English. After graduation, though, she chose The Studio Theater Acting Conservatory in Washington, D.C. over her acceptance to NYU's Graduate School of Journalism and hasn't looked back.   After a year on the east coast theater circuit, Khalilah drove across country to Los Angeles. Just two months in, she booked her first play, Don B. Welch's “The Bachelorette Party,” which was extended for what turned out to be a two-year run and a National Tour after Will Smith joined the production team. Since then, Khalilah has worked consistently as an actress, receiving a number of awards and acknowledgments. These include winning the American Black Film Festival's International Monologue Competition, winning the Best Supporting Actress SOFIE (Short-Film Award,) for her performance in the critically acclaimed “Jonestown,” winning ABC Entertainment Groups Digital Casting Competition, and winning Best Female Newcomer for her work in the hit web-series “Sexless”.   Some of her most notable roles include appearances on CBS's newest hit show, “S.W.A.T.,” as well as “Rosewood,” “Marvel's Agent Carter,” a recurring role on BET's “Being Mary Jane,” a starring role on Black and Sexy TV's “Sexless” and a recurring role in the hit spin-off  “Chef Julian.” Next on the horizon, Khalilah can be seen on Sundance Channel's upcoming show, “The Noise,” and the suspense thriller “A Violent Man,” alongside her fellow UVA alum and NFL star running back, Thomas Q. Jones. The film is slated for release in 2018.   Khalilah is grateful for the continued support and encouragement of friends and family throughout her career thus far and for each opportunity she's been given to pursue her passion. Her greatest hope is to continue to be fearless and authentic in her storytelling and to have the privilege of entertaining for many years to come. About the show: ► Visit http://www.swap.com and use Promo Code: ASHSAID40 for 40% off! ►Website: http://www.ashsaidit.com ►SUBSCRIBE HERE: http://www.youtube.com/c/AshSaidItSuwanee ►Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/1loveash ►Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ashsaidit ►Twitter: https://twitter.com/1loveAsh ►Google Plus: https://plus.google.com/u/0/+AshSaidItMedia ►Blog: http://www.ashsaidit.com/blog ►Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/1LoveAsh/ ►Daily Podcast: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/ash-said-it/id1144197789 ►Newsletter: http://ashsaidit.us11.list-manage1.com/subscribe?u=2a2ca3b799467f125b53863c8&id=a6f43cd472 ►SWAP Commercial Music Courtesy of http://www.BenSound.com

Episode Notes We are joined by Miller Everette, who you may know from Black and Sexy TV's The Number Reboot and Dear Miller. She helped us break down this episode and helped us pray for these characters! Tune in for a good laugh and our recap for episode 308 of Chef Julian on Black and Sexy TV. Shout out to Lynda @lyndastarrmusic for our poppin theme song! Follow her for more dope musicSubscribe to our mailing list and send us QCCs Official WebsiteQuestions, comments or concerns? Let us know! Use the hashtag #serieslyrecap to tell us your thoughts! If you enjoyed this episode please like/follow or subscribe :)Email: serieslypodcast@gmail.com Twitter: twitter.com/Serieslypodcast Facebook: www.facebook.com/Serieslypodcast Instagram: www.instagram.com/serieslypodcast Snapchat: serieslypodcast

In this episode, Dennis Dortch and Numa Perrier of Black & Sexy TV join us to discuss their groundbreaking television network, their refusal to exist within the Hollywood paradigm, and the ingredients necessary to construct the perfect $20 salad. Additionally, Alex reveals his sordid, poorly dressed past and Jay leaves no diaper unturned.

Dustin and Gangsta Boo in LA. Assante texting with Black & Sexy TV. Fran has a trick for making your day feel better. Welcome To The Friend Zone. Episode ft/ Jasmine Vickers - Jazkol1@yahoo.com Black Business Of The Week: http://www.krissdidit.com

This week on Bag Ladiez we bring you some updates on the Zika virus front and what one woman is doing to help combat these killer mosquitoes. We’re also discussing how very necessary sick leave is for all workers and getting some tips on success from Tristan Walker the founder of Bevel! For “What’s Your Baggage?” we’re discussing what happens when you’re more “successful” than your male partner and what it does to a relationship. We’re also “putting in our bag” once again the super dope art store that just opened in the north Bronx and rekindling our love for Black & Sexy tv and their cheap subscription service! (Like Netflix but full of black people!) AND we have another letter from a listener who hates her best friend’s sexist and rude fiance,what’s a girl to do? Have a listen and check out the links for all the stories below! Zika update: http://bzfd.it/1LBKKnL Sick Leave is NECCESSARY: http://bzfd.it/21GSY5A Tristan Walker, Founder of Bevel: http://bit.ly/1VSZZt4 Artist & Craftsman store in the Bronx: http://bit.ly/1XOEhI0 Black & Sexy TV: http://www.blackandsexy.tv/

Dustin has the "Do Not Dos" for Valentine's Day. Assante wants to "Black & Sexy TV" and Chill. Fran wants you to put the ice cubes down. Welcome to The Friend Zone. Wellness Segment: http://bit.ly/Free30DayYogaCamp Small Black Business Of The Week: http://www.blackandsexy.tv/

While everyone is crying over #OscarsSoWhite, we linked up with Black & Sexy TV co-founder, Numa Perrier for a good ol' healthy discussion on what it took to start Black & Sexy TV and what it takes to keep it going, why she is attracted to telling stories from our point of view, why big budgets always win, how she's growing Black & Sexy TV and her plans to do something a little DIFFERENT on Oscar night. We also played, Ask My Friend With A Man--where I ask women in committed relationships what they've compromised for their relationship. (Spoiler alert, Numa gives NO hall passes.) And we played Guess Their Young, where I give Numa proper names of various baby animals and she has to guess where the baby belongs. It's hilarious and informative. Bet you didn't know a baby grasshopper was a nymph. She didn't either!

Shonta' Renée is an American R&B and soul singer/songwriter born and raised in Savannah, Georgia. She discovered her passion for music at the ripe old age of 5 where she would simulate artists such as Ella Fitzgerald and Anita Baker by singing along while their songs played on the radio or on records at home. She uncovered that not only could she sing, but she could also write music at the age of 10 and her writing evolved as the years went by. Shonta' didn't embark on her music career professionally until the summer of 2011 while she was in school full time at Savannah State University. Balancing school full time, she managed to independently release a single in August of 2014 titled “Mocha Man” which was released on iTunes, Google Play, Spotify, and other major distribution platforms. “Mocha Man” received great feedback with its accompanying music video that peaked at over 10,000 YouTube views in a little under a month. She later released two more singles entitled “Slow Down” and “Regretful” in October of 2014. On Christmas of 2014 the track “Regretful” received placement in YouTube's sensational independent film network Black and Sexy TV's debut movie “That Guy.” Along with movie placement, the single was reviewed by 24hrmusic.com and received an 8.1 out of 10 (jubilant) in their November digital issue. Currently, Shonta' is promoting her debut EP entitled “Situationship” which was released digitally April 30, 2015 and Physically on August 15, 2015.

Support this podcast with a tip for as little as $1 an episode at www.patreon.com/jabari Dennis Dortch is an independent filmmaker and the founder of Black & Sexy TV, a media company most known for it's YouTube channel and mini-series. "The problem with a lot of independent filmmakers is we just want to make films but you have to also be a marketer and promoter" - Dennis Dortch Highlights: Creating his first feature film, A Good Day to be Black & Sexy and getting into Sundance Betting on yourself and figuring out how you should take chances Issa Rae's "Awkward Black Girl" and being inspired to create shows for YouTube Building an audience on YouTube Creating a language that your audience will attract to Having three crowd funding campaigns to produce their content Creating new business models and selling/distributing content off YouTube Getting a development deal with HBO and working with Spike Lee Follow Black & Sexy TV: http://www.blackandsexy.tv www.twitter.com/blackandsexytv http://instagram.com/blackandsxytv https://www.facebook.com/blackandsexytv Follow me: www.youtube.com/Jabari www.twitter.com/Jabari www.instagram.com/Jabari www.facebook.com/JabariLife Producer/Art Direction: Rodney Curl www.cargocollective.com/curl

Ashley Blaine Featherson, from Black & Sexy TV's Hello Cupid, and Alexander Armand, Hollywood hairstylist, join us in-studio for complete coverage on VH1's CrazySexyCool: The TLC Story, the very latest developments on Kim & Kanye, and Britney Spears performing in Vegas with live vocal? God help us. And by "us," we mean "her." And by "her..." we mean "us." The Situationship welcomes love, sex, & relationship expert Spirit - the letter is from a wife who's tired of what her husband loves... we've got some "sound" advice. Tati and Jarrett are ranting about the nonsense in the world! Click the play button. Share the show. Get your life. Ashley Blaine Featherson @AshleyBlaine www.AshleyBlaineFeatherson.com Alexander Armand @Alexander_Armand www.AlexanderArmand.com Tati B. @TheTatiB Jarrett Hill @JarrettHill www.JarrettHill.com

Unabashed film talk from three mahogany film mavens. Hosted by Candice, Rebecca,  and Kim. Today we chat with Omar Moore from The Popcorn Reel about the documentary Central Park Five and it's failed Best Documentary Oscar Bid.  We will also have a Q&A with Dennis Dortch, director of "A Good Day to Be Black and Sexy" and Black and Sexy TV.  

More TV Squad talk and squabble, hopefully this time getting back to the new fall shows and other things related to the site.

More TV Squad talk and squabble, hopefully this time getting back to the new fall shows and other things related to the site.

We're back to torture you some more! We'll get back to the new show discussion again and some other site related stuff we want to get off our chests.

We're back to torture you some more! We'll get back to the new show discussion again and some other site related stuff we want to get off our chests.

Our real first show. This is not a test. We're talking the TCA Press Tour, the new fall TV shows and some rants on spoilers.

Our real first show. This is not a test. We're talking the TCA Press Tour, the new fall TV shows and some rants on spoilers.

Numa Perrier shares her life story in her film Jezebel that featured at SXSW and is now on Netflix. We talk about the work that goes into making a feature that you may not have expected from the start, and the craft of taking limitations and turning them into advantages. We also dig into the perseverance it takes to become a working director, and how persevering turned her youtube channel Black&Sexy TV into network TV. Unpaid Endorsements: Oren: 1. Use a program called Sharp Keys when switching from Apple to PC 2. Homemade buffalo sauce Matt: A youtube video called, “The Secrets to Creating An Indie Game Franchise” Numa: Watch Gone Girl with the commentary to get all the drama about the tense relationship between David Fincher and Ben Afleck Contribute to the Just Shoot It Patreon and help support the show. Send feedback or questions to @justshootitpod or justshootitpod@gmail.com. Follow Matt on twitter and instagram. Follow Oren on twitter and instagram. Wanna be on the show? Call us with a question at (262) 6-SHOOT-1, and we’ll air your voicemail on the show. Show your support: rate and review us on iTunes. apple.co/2fl9ojy See who our guests are a week early on our instagram @JustshootItPod Music was provided by the free music archive and by Jahzzar. Each week on Just Shoot It we interview your directors, screenwriters, editors, cinematographers, and actors, and learn how they became successful, working content creators. We’ll share tips and stories of how people in the entertainment industry forced their ways into sustainable careers. We’re all about getting off your butt and making your own videos. Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/just-shoot-it-a-podcast-about-filmmaking-screenwriting-and9776/donations Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands