Podcasts about strahovski

Yvonne Strahovski says it herself. “She's hateable.” Serena's run throughout The Handmaid's Tale is absolutely littered with questionable and, in some cases, heinous decisions. But, this is the power of a force like Strahovski. Sometimes, in between terrible choices, Serena will get an opportunity to turn to the light, and even after everything she's done, you can't help but hope she finally reaches out, takes the lifeline, and forges a better path forward. However, time and time again, she back pedals and becomes consumed by self-righteousness, often at others' expense, and Season 6 is no different.At the top of the Emmy-winning series' sixth and final season, Serena was close to finding a way out. She winds up on a train to Alaska with June (Elisabeth Moss) where she can get a fresh start with Noah. However, old habits die hard and her behavior ultimately exposes her identity and turns the train passengers into an angry mob. Thanks to June, she manages to escape the riot, but rather than continue her pursuit of a new path forward, she returns to Gilead to settle in Commander Lawrence's (Bradley Whitford) New Bethlehem. While she's promised things will be different there, it quickly becomes clear that that's not the case, something Serena's own leadership tactics perpetuate.With The Handmaid's Tale nearing its big finish, Strahovski returned to Collider Ladies Night to dig into some of Serena's biggest moments in this final go-around, and to reflect on her experience tackling the character for six seasons. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The final season of The Handmaid's Tale started airing on Neon last week, and actress Yvonne Strahovski is looking back on her creative journey after six seasons. Strahovski co-stars as Serena Joy Waterford - an architect and prisoner of the show's dystopian regime. She says it's been an 'extraordinary' journey taking on the role of Serena. "This has been such an amazing opportunity for me to be so challenged and grow and work on my craft, my artistry - everything I want to do as a performer." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In today's episode of Bingeworthy, our TV and streaming podcast host Mike DeAngelo makes sure not to step over "the line" while discussing “Teacup.” The Peacock series follows a group of neighbors that must put aside their differences and unite in the face of a mysterious and deadly threat. The horrific mystery series stars Yvonne Strahovski, Scott Speedman, Rob Morgan, Chaske Spencer, Boris McGiver,and more.  READ MORE: ‘The Old Man': Jeff Bridges & Amy Brenneman Discuss Their Spy Drama, ‘Tron: Ares', ‘Heat' & More [Bingeworthy Podcast] Joining Bingeworthy to discuss the thrilling genre-hopper is star, Yvonne Strahovski (“The Handmaid's Tale,” “Dexter,” “The Tomorrow War”). Strahovski talked about loving the multiple-genre approach, but there was a key element at the center of it that drew her to “Teacup” specifically.  --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theplaylist/support

The one about the language of marketing, DJI Pocket 2 gimble camera, Rode mics and The Tomorrow War – TG51 00:00:00 Introduction   Here are your hosts, Roger and Pascal.    00:01:26 In the News   A selection of announcements and news releases from the world of marketing and technology that caught our attention.   00:12:27 Content Spotlights   ROGER: The language of marketing is so imprecise as to be almost meaningless, by JP Castlin, Marketing Week. https://www.marketingweek.com/jp-castlin-language-marketing/ (https://www.marketingweek.com/jp-castlin-language-marketing/)  PASCAL: How To Design A Profitable Branded Podcast That Doesn't Sound Like A Branded Podcast by Paul Colligan founder of The Podcast Partnership  https://paulcolligan.medium.com/how-to-design-a-profitable-branded-podcast-that-doesnt-sound-like-a-branded-podcast-1ec774bb6164 (https://paulcolligan.medium.com/how-to-design-a-profitable-branded-podcast-that-doesnt-sound-like-a-branded-podcast-1ec774bb6164)  00:27:38 Marketing Tech and Apps    ROGER: It's all about video:  The DJI Pocket 2 Gimble Camera: https://www.dji.com/uk/pocket-2 (https://www.dji.com/uk/pocket-2)  DJI Creator Combo – wireless microphone.  PASCAL: It's all about a simple yet powerful podcasting set-up:  Rode NT-USB Mini: a studio quality USB Microphone at an incredible price! https://rode.com/microphones/usb/nt-usb-mini (https://rode.com/microphones/usb/nt-usb-mini)  Rode Connect: a free software solution for podcasting and streaming with the NT-USB Mini! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DPEl_g50B9E (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DPEl_g50B9E)  00:36:33 This Week in History   Our selection of historical events and anniversaries from the world of science, technology and popular culture.   00:45:14 Creator Shout Outs   ROGER: Amanda Webb and May King Tsang for their Twitter Space following Amanda's Friday, “Digital Coffee”.  PASCAL: Chris Nightingale, Digital Acquisitions Manager at AO.com and host of the Marketing Mini Bites new podcast series – new episodes every Wednesday at 9am!  https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTXAM6r7r6iPRbSajZmomnA (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTXAM6r7r6iPRbSajZmomnA)  00:49:36 Film Marketing   The Tomorrow War (2021)  Director: Chris McKay (Robot Chicken, The Lego Batman Movie)  Starring: Chris Pratt, Yvonne Strahovski, JK Simmons, Sam Richardson, Mary Lynn Rajskub  Music: Lorne Balfe (His Dark Materials, Pennyworth, Mission Impossible Fall Out)  A stunning time-travel, alien invasion summer action movie released straight onto Amazon Prime. The “White Spike” aliens are well realised and the time-travel plot takes a different approach than you would expect.  Arguably the marketing campaign failed to make people aware of the movie outside of the US, but some of the PR initiatives were very creative and created much buzz and anticipation.  About Two Geeks and A Marketing Podcast     Hosted by the two geeks, Roger Edwards and Pascal Fintoni, to keep you up to date with the latest news, tech, content and wisdom from the world of marketing.   Roger is a man on a mission to keep marketing simple. He is the voice of the Marketing & Finance Podcast and the host of the RogVLOG series.    Pascal is also on a mission to demystify digital marketing. He's the host of the Content Marketing Studio video podcast and many other video series.   Every week we'll bring you the following segments.   In the News.   Content Spotlight   Marketing Tech and Apps   This Week in History   Creator Shout Outs  ...

This week we review new series Mare of Easttown and The Bad Seed, new documentary Bill Traylor Chasing Ghosts, and the new seasons of The Handmaid’s Tale and Line of Duty, as well as give you free digital copies of the new movie Night of the Sicario.

I hope you’re ready for another tour de force performance from Yvonne Strahovski because that’s exactly what she delivers in Stateless which is now available to watch on Netflix. In this edition of Collider Ladies Night, Strahovski looks back on her journey to Hollywood, beginning with her penchant for spoofing commercials as a kid. After making the move to the US, Strahovski would go on to work on Chuck for its five-season run, see Dexter through to its controversial conclusion, and score Emmy and Golden Globe nominations for her work in The Handmaid’s Tale, and then some. Now that list of accomplishments grows via Stateless. Hear all about that and more in this episode of Collider Ladies Night with Yvonne Strahovski!

This week we review new photography documentary, The Bad and the Beautiful, new horror films The Rental and Amulet, new Hungarian film Those Who Remained, the new season of Ozark, and we revisit limited series Stateless with more insight to share.

This week we review new photography documentary, The Bad and the Beautiful, new horror films The Rental and Amulet, new Hungarian film Those Who Remained, the new season of Ozark, and we revisit limited series Stateless with more insight to share.

This week we review new shows Stateless and Deadwater Fell, as well as new horror film Sea Fever, give you a heads up about new TV shows Mrs. America and Run, and briefly discuss new lesbian-led show Tommy and the finale of Modern Family.

This week we review new shows Stateless and Deadwater Fell, as well as new horror film Sea Fever, give you a heads up about new TV shows Mrs. America and Run, and briefly discuss new lesbian-led show Tommy and the finale of Modern Family.

Travis Akbar catches up with Angel of Mine director, Kim Farrant, to discuss the process of making the film. Read Travis' thoughts on the film here: Inspired by the 2008 French film Mark of an Angel, Kim Farrant's 2019 effort Angel of Mine is about a woman who has lost her child in a fire, and was almost killed herself, and after seeing a young girl at a party, believes her child may still be alive. What follows is a fantastic, eerie performance from the nothing-short-of-great Noomi Rapace, as Lizzie, the desperate, obsessed and bordering on dangerous grieving mother. Yvonne Strahovski, making up for the outrageously bad film that was The Predator, plays Claire, the protective, instinctive mother of Lola, the girl that Lizzie has become so obsessed with.Angel of Mine, adapted by Luke Davies (Lion, Catch-22) and David Regal (Zeke and Luther) follows a seemingly generic path as far as obsession films go - the character finds something to become obsessed with, they turn up out of the blue, watching, being seen watching, causing distress up until some form of thrilling climax. But I felt that there were two things that put the film a step above most obsession thrillers I've seen. The first was the characters. In most obsession thrillers it's pretty clear cut who is good guy and who is the bad guy, but in Angel of Mine, this line is blurred. The protagonist and antagonist aren't so clear cut. While Rapace's Lizzie clearly has issues, you can't help but think, maybe she's right? But what does that make Strahovski's Claire? Innocent mother? Sadistic Kidnapper? There's plenty of questions but not a lot of answers, until, the thrilling climax. The characters being difficult to read was the best part, it kept my interest level high.The second thing that helped keep the film a step up, was the performances. As I wrote earlier, Rapace gave an eerie performance and it was really quite well done. Rapace is one of my favourite actresses and she did not skip a beat here. She is great, her facial expressions, body language - she is haunted and clearly suffering from grief. I found her to be very convincing, I felt sorry for her. Strahovski was also great, she was strong, protective, intuitive and her performance showed this. Richard Roxborough played Claire's husband, the more laid back, less suspecting cool dad who takes a lot more convincing that someone is stalking his daughter – Roxborough steps from one role to the next with ease, always a dependable performer. He does no wrong here. Luke Evans is also along for the ride playing Lizzie's ex-husband. Evans role was the smaller than the aforementioned actors, but he was just as good. With a raspy, frustrated voice, Evans couldn't convince Rapace by any means that she needed to stop what she was doing. That she needed help. I loved his performance, especially in his final scenes, which were only brief, but had a big impact on me emotionally. The girl in question, Lola, is played by Annika Whiteley, and she is also fantastic – sweet and innocent, unknowingly a target.Angel of Mine is your standard slow-burn thriller that is far more enjoyable because of Farrant's direction and excellent performances, especially Rapace, and will keep you guessing until the very end.Support The Curb on Patreon, and make sure to follow us on Facebook and Twitter. Get in contact with us via our email.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Travis Akbar catches up with Angel of Mine director, Kim Farrant, to discuss the process of making the film.  Read Travis' thoughts on the film here:    Inspired by the 2008 French film Mark of an Angel, Kim Farrant's 2019 effort Angel of Mine is about a woman who has lost her child in a fire, and was almost killed herself, and after seeing a young girl at a party, believes her child may still be alive. What follows is a fantastic, eerie performance from the nothing-short-of-great Noomi Rapace, as Lizzie, the desperate, obsessed and bordering on dangerous grieving mother.  Yvonne Strahovski, making up for the outrageously bad film that was The Predator, plays Claire, the protective, instinctive mother of Lola, the girl that Lizzie has become so obsessed with. Angel of Mine, adapted by Luke Davies (Lion, Catch-22) and David Regal (Zeke and Luther) follows a seemingly generic path as far as obsession films go - the character finds something to become obsessed with, they turn up out of the blue, watching, being seen watching, causing distress up until some form of thrilling climax. But I felt that there were two things that put the film a step above most obsession thrillers I've seen. The first was the characters. In most obsession thrillers it's pretty clear cut who is good guy and who is the bad guy, but in Angel of Mine, this line is blurred. The protagonist and antagonist aren't so clear cut. While Rapace's Lizzie clearly has issues, you can't help but think, maybe she's right? But what does that make Strahovski's Claire? Innocent mother? Sadistic Kidnapper? There's plenty of questions but not a lot of answers, until, the thrilling climax. The characters being difficult to read was the best part, it kept my interest level high. The second thing that helped keep the film a step up, was the performances. As I wrote earlier, Rapace gave an eerie performance and it was really quite well done. Rapace is one of my favourite actresses and she did not skip a beat here. She is great, her facial expressions, body language - she is haunted and clearly suffering from grief. I found her to be very convincing, I felt sorry for her. Strahovski was also great, she was strong, protective, intuitive and her performance showed this. Richard Roxborough played Claire's husband, the more laid back, less suspecting cool dad who takes a lot more convincing that someone is stalking his daughter – Roxborough steps from one role to the next with ease, always a dependable performer. He does no wrong here. Luke Evans is also along for the ride playing Lizzie's ex-husband. Evans role was the smaller than the aforementioned actors, but he was just as good. With a raspy, frustrated voice, Evans couldn't convince Rapace by any means that she needed to stop what she was doing. That she needed help. I loved his performance, especially in his final scenes, which were only brief, but had a big impact on me emotionally. The girl in question, Lola, is played by Annika Whiteley, and she is also fantastic – sweet and innocent, unknowingly a target. Angel of Mine is your standard slow-burn thriller that is far more enjoyable because of Farrant's direction and excellent performances, especially Rapace, and will keep you guessing until the very end. Support The Curb on Patreon, and make sure to follow us on Facebook and Twitter. Get in contact with us via our email. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this edition of Meet Me at the Movies & Cinemascene, Noel T. Manning II interviews Australian-born acting talent @Y_Strahovski ‏ Yvonne Strahovski. Strahovski has been seen in film and TV starring as a series regular in such shows as ‘Chuck,’ ‘Dexter,’ ‘24’ and Hulu’s ‘The Handmaid’s Tale.’ Strahovski shares her love of acting and the pursuit of the only thing she’s ever wanted to do. @wgwgradio wgwg.org #handmaidstale #ChuckTV @SHO_Dexter #acting @HandmaidsTaleTV ‏

From 2011: I’m a huge fan of NBC’s “Chuck,” the show where Bomer first made his big career splash as Bryce Larkin, the superspy that turned Chuck Bartkowski into the Intersect. He was also Sarah’s boyfriend. And one more thing: Brett Ratner was right and Bryan Singer was wrong; Matt Bomer would have made a great Superman.

Je bent in een bosrijk gebied je werk aan het doen. Terwijl je door je scherpschuttersgeweer de vijand onder schot probeert te nemen, komt er een grote vuurbal uit de hemel gevallen. Je kunt hem maar net ontwijken. Bij het wrakschip aangekomen blijkt het een buitenaards schip te zijn... The Predator is weer terug op aarde. In deze aflevering geven Nils en Narana hun spoilervrije review over The Predator. Vergeet je niet te abonneren op ons kanaal, laat een review achter via iTunes of Apple Podcasts en volg ons op Facebook: www.facebook.com/filmfanspodcast en Instagram: www.instagram.com/filmfanspodcast. Voor meer reviews, filmnieuws en afleveringen ga je naar www.filmfanspodcast.nl.

From 2008: When last we saw Lester, one of the morally challenged Buy More employees on the NBC spy comedy “Chuck,” he was making more than eye contact with fellow employee Morgan’s girlfriend, Anna. Morgan saw them and was heartbroken. Anna, had it even worse: she was repulsed. Poor misunderstood Lester. Doing somewhat better, I suspect, is the actor who plays Lester, Vik Sahay (Sa-High), who joins us this morning to talk about one of Mr. Media’s favorite shows, “Chuck.”

From 2010: Welcoming Yvonne Strahovski to the show is the easiest thing I’ve had to do since starting out four years ago. As Chuck’s long repressed girlfriend, Sarah, Yvonne has made an impression for everything she brings to the role besides being the sweetest eye candy on the planet. She plays a woman who kicks ass, male and female, takes a backseat to no man or woman, is smart, intuitive and an excellent example of the kind of character that every dad should want his teen to admire and respect.

Yvonne Strahovski sat down with HFPA journalist Ana Maria Bahiana to talk about her character of Serena Joy Waterford on The Handmaid's Tale, why her character is so desperate, miserable, harsh and brutal, and covering up her vulnerability and loneliness with a brave face. They also talk about her filming the second season while pregnant. She also talks about her journey from Australia to Los Angeles, settling into a new city while filming "Chuck", her role on "Dexter", and the current women's movement.

In the longest episode in a while, Sarah, Kendyl and newbie Drew discuss the television adaptation of The Handmaid's Tale, loving the extra depth of the characters, figuring out who is Mayday, and giving their hopes for season 2.   Question of the Week: Who do you think is in Mayday? Nick, Rita, new Ofglen?   Follow us! Blog: http://adaptationpodcast.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AdaptationPodcast Twitter: https://twitter.com/AdaptationCast Tumblr: http://adaptationpodcast.tumblr.com/ YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/adaptationpodcast  

Twas the night before Christmas, when all through the house.  Not a creature was stirring, not even a Buy More mouse.  Sarah's stockings were hung by the chimney with care, in hopes that Chuck Bartowski soon would be there!  Casey was nestled all snug in his bed, while visions of Morgan danced in his head.  And Elli in her 'kerchief and Awesome in his cap, they've just woken from a long network enforced nap... This is what all of you TV Talk Podcast listeners have been waiting for... GMMR and Ducky interview the cast of NBC's kick ass comedy thriller, CHUCK!Season 3 premieres January 10th and as a Chrismukkah present to you all, GMMR and Ducky have a little gossip, a lot of scoop and some killer insight from your favorite CHUCK castmembers.  Merry CHUCKmas Everyone! 

Kath and Dan take some time to recap the March 18, 2008 Paley Festival panel featuring NBC's CHUCK.