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Our new book... STORY QUESTIONS: How To Unlock Your Story One Question At A Time https://payhip.com/b/ZTvq9 Actor/Writer/Filmmaker Blayne Weaver most recently directed the romantic comedy MISS VALENTINE and wrote the partier comedy PRETTY STONED for MTV. Other recent works include directing the holiday romance CUPID FOR CHRISTMAS for Hulu, writing & directing the horror GetAWAY and co-writing the raucous comedy AMERICAN PIE: GIRLS' RULES for Netflix. He previously wrote, directed and starred in the Southern Noir Thriller CUT TO THE CHASE and the acclaimed romantic comedy 6 MONTH RULE (alongside Martin Starr, Natalie Morales and John Michael Higgins). Previous films he's written and directed include WEATHER GIRL (with Tricia O'Kelley, Mark Harmon, Jon Cryer and Jane Lynch) and OUTSIDE SALES. He also co-wrote and acted in MANIC (Don Cheadle, Joseph Gordon-Levitt and Zooey Deschanel), directed by Jordan Melamed, which premiered at the Sundance Film Festival. ​ He starred in writer/director Paul Osborne's psychological thriller FAVOR and has appeared in such films as JUNK, DEEP DARK CANYON, OFFICIAL REJECTION and THE GOOD OLD BOYS opposite Tommy Lee Jones. His numerous episodic television credits include ER, NCIS, and THE MIDDLEMAN. He also provided the voice of Peter Pan in the Disney animated feature RETURN TO NEVER LAND. ​ A native of Bossier City, Louisiana, Blayne has studied acting in New York, Los Angeles, Oxford University and graduated from UCLA with a degree in English Literature. He currently runs the West Coast office of Secret Identity Pictures. MORE VIDEOS WITH BLAYNE WEAVER http://bit.ly/2kRVPoo CONNECT WITH BLAYNE WEAVER http://blayneweaver.net http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0915814 https://www.instagram.com/blayneweaver VIEWERS ALSO WATCHED Beginners Guide To Being A Director In The Movie Industry - https://youtu.be/sxR8EJnMKkE The 3 Year Plan I Used To Become A Working Hollywood Director - https://youtu.be/fiYY8nixPqg What They Will Never Teach You In Film School - https://youtu.be/jzZePZDlHUk Breaking Into Feature Filmmaking - https://youtu.be/rmxm-iIzs84 Harsh Truths About Working In The Movie Industry - https://youtu.be/bfDDPPSYvrs CONNECT WITH FILM COURAGE http://www.FilmCourage.com http://twitter.com/#!/FilmCourage https://www.facebook.com/filmcourage https://www.instagram.com/filmcourage http://filmcourage.tumblr.com http://pinterest.com/filmcourage SUBSCRIBE TO THE FILM COURAGE YOUTUBE CHANNEL http://bit.ly/18DPN37 SUPPORT FILM COURAGE BY BECOMING A MEMBER https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCs8o1mdWAfefJkdBg632_tg/join SUPPORT FILM COURAGE BY BECOMING A PATRON https://www.patreon.com/filmcourage LISTEN TO THE FILM COURAGE PODCAST https://soundcloud.com/filmcourage-com (Affiliates) ►WE USE THIS CAMERA (B&H) – https://buff.ly/3rWqrra ►WE USE THIS SOUND RECORDER (AMAZON) – http://amzn.to/2tbFlM9 Stuff we use: LENS - Most people ask us what camera we use, no one ever asks about the lens which filmmakers always tell us is more important. This lens was a big investment for us and one we wish we could have made sooner. Started using this lens at the end of 2013 - http://amzn.to/2tbtmOq AUDIO Rode VideoMic Pro - The Rode mic helps us capture our backup audio. It also helps us sync up our audio in post https://amzn.to/425k5rG Audio Recorder - If we had to do it all over again, this is probably the first item we would have bought - https://amzn.to/3WEuz0k LIGHTS - Although we like to use as much natural light as we can, we often enhance the lighting with this small portable light. We have two of them and they have saved us a number of times - http://amzn.to/2u5UnHv *Disclaimer: This video and description contains affiliate links, which means that if you click on one of the product links, we'll receive a small commission. This helps support the channel and allows us to continue to make videos like this. Thank you for your support!

As the theatrical year comes to an end with The Tempest, Sarah and Alex look back on the hits of the last 12 months from The Years to Fiddler on the Roof, from Oedipus to Weather Girl. With honourable mentions multiple musicals with very long titles. And Oliver! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

So last week Geena stopped by the KUSI studios and while she was there she was asked if she wanted to do the weather live on TV and here is what happened.

Fran Healy, lead singer of indie-rock band Travis, on why their tenth album LA Times is the most personal since their breakthrough album, The Man Who, and why Los Angeles is a good place to be an artist.As Equity calls for better guidelines for how the video games industry treats actors and performers, Rebecca Yeo, a member of the union's Video Game Working Party discusses what's needed.Brian Watkins the playwright of Weather Girl, a one-woman show about an overheating California and one of the big hits at this year's Edinburgh Festival, and Ricky Roxburgh, screenwriter for new film Ozi: Voice of the Forest in which a young orangutan tries to save her forest home from destruction discuss the art of telling stories about climate change and environmental degradation for stage and screen.Castlefield Gallery in Manchester celebrates its 40th anniversary this year as a contemporary arts space but in 2012 it branched out into finding spaces for artists across the North West. Make CIC was established in 2012 as an arts social enterprise in Merseyside which provides spaces for artists and makers across the region. Castlefield Director and Artistic Director, Helen Wewiora, and Make CIC's Chief Operating Officer, Kirsten Little, discuss the work involved in creating and maintaining spaces for artists.Presenter: Nick Ahad Producer: Ekene Akalawu

This week we're back with the popular Roundtable episode of the program. In this version we invited Ashley Bower and Deremy Dove to share their ballots with host Thomas Sena. Enjoy and don't forget to vote! https://forms.gle/ECAVQbPBE6r3krpS6Transcript:Track 2:[0:42] Yes, hello, welcome to the SNL Hall of Fame podcast.Track 2:[0:45] I'm your master of ceremonies, your co-host for today's proceedings, Thomas Senna. Everybody, welcome. I think I would be remiss, and I think I need to do, Jamie, do a solid here, because it's very important to Jamie for me to tell you to wipe your feet before you enter the SNL Hall of Fame. I think Jamie would fire me from this post if I didn't tell you guys that. So welcome to the SNL Hall of Fame. Today is our customary end of season extravaganza. It's the SNL Hall of Fame Roundtable. This is the show in which we invite SNL Hall of Fame voters to share their ballots and their thought processes behind their choices. So this is always an interesting exercise to get into the psyche of some of the voters.Track 2:[1:40] Previous roundtables, I think minds have been changed. I think people have stood on islands and been steadfast on who they're voting for. It was interesting to see. I think we all just gained a great insight as to what voters may be thinking. Friendships were formed. I think rivalries were formed. So we've had some interesting roundtables in the past. It's always nice to get a peek into the mindset of SNL Hall of Fame voters. So with me today is two of my guests for this past season on the SNL Hall of Fame podcast.Track 2:[2:16] One first-time roundtable panelist, which is going to be fun. I'm excited to hear her thoughts today.Track 2:[2:24] So we have two panelists, and for full disclosure, for transparency here on the SNL Hall of Fame podcast, I will be sharing my ballot as well. So it's going to be the three of us sharing ballots today. So I'm not just like the co-host here on the SNL Hall of Fame. I am a panelist today, and I will give some transparency and let you all know my ballot and how I'm feeling about the voting cycle, about the votes this year. So without further ado, let me introduce our panel for today. And I have an icebreaker question, too. So I'm going to introduce them. My icebreaker question, I asked this last panel, last roundtable, and got some interesting responses. I haven't asked these to this question. I don't think. So...Track 2:[3:15] I want to ask which current cast member, not including Kenan Thompson, because that's the obvious one. Kenan's an SNL Hall of Famer. So not including Kenan Thompson, who on the current cast could you see in the SNL Hall of Fame someday? So that's going to be the little icebreaker question. Get a little peek into the mindset of our panel today. So my first guest, Ashley Bauer, SNL super fan. My guest for Kate McKinnon this year. Ashley did such a great job. And Ashley, thank you so much for joining us today here on the roundtable. How are you? Good. Good to see and talk to you again. Excited to be back. Yeah, this is great. So which current cast member, not including Kenan, that's the obvious one, could you see in the SNL Hall of Fame someday?Track 2:[4:03] So I thought about this and I went back and forth between two, but I think my vote's going to ultimately go to Bowen Yang. I'm going to have to give it to Bowen. And I think he kind of came out of the gate, you know, really with a bang. And he's really been in some pretty epic and memorable sketches already. And I kind of think he's a jack of all trades. And it's rare that he's in something I'm not dying of laughter in. So, yeah, I'm going to go with Bowen. Bowen's like Mr. Charisma. He really is. I love the iceberg weekend update sketch that he did. That was a really great performance. It's like one of the most memorable things that I can think of that Bowen's done. He's just a very likable person, a lot of charisma. Bowen Yang, Ashley could see in the SNL Hall of Fame someday. That's awesome. All right, so also with us is my partner in crime on the Pop Culture 5 podcast. He also is co-host of the Bigger Than the Game podcast. He's just podcasting all over the place.Track 2:[5:07] He's everywhere. And he was my guest for Tracy Morgan. this season on the SNL Hall of Fame. So I'm welcoming Mr. Deremy Dove to the proceedings. Deremy, how are you? I'm good, man. Always a pleasure to talk SNL and SNL Hall of Fame with you guys. So I'm honored to be on. Yeah, you're one of our go-to guests for the SNL Hall of Fame. Your insights are always so great. So welcome. You've been on for Dick Ebersole. You were on for Adam McKay and this year for Tracy Morgan, which was an interesting one. I think we did Tracy Justice with kind of a more loose sort of format I think Tracy would have wanted it that way I agree I agree absolutely yeah that was fun so who on the current cast not including Keenan could you see in the SNL Hall of Fame uh like like Ashley said it was there's a few who I was going back and forth with but I I went with James Austin Johnson um as my pick I think he um.Track 2:[6:02] He really brings, I love the impressions he does, and he kind of fits that mold of like what I think of. I think of just like what you need to make a great SNL cast member. He has that design. I feel I get like some Daryl Hammond kind of feels from him. I just really love what James Austin Johnson can bring to the table. And I see him. I don't know if he's going to be like the big star, but he's that person when we have rankings in a few years. It's going to be like, we'll be surprised. We'll be like, oh, James Austin Johnson, he's a Hall of Famer. He's a top whatever cast member of all time. So he's who I pick as like that future Hall of Famer for the current cast. I could see that.Track 2:[6:44] He's not just, so he started obviously with his Trump and Biden impressions. And I think he got hired on the strength of that. But he's not just an impressionist. I think he's filling out a lot of important kind of glue guy types of roles. He's kind of branching out and not just being an impressionist. Right, right. Yeah, he plays the dad role really well, kind of the everyday. Because I could see maybe a little bit of Phil Hartman in him, too. Yeah, it's big. In that ways. I mean, Phil's personally one of my top three cast members of all time. So I don't think James is on that tier. But I think there's elements of Phil Hartman that I can see in James. Yeah, I think he's a glue, like you said, a glue guy. And I and I feel like especially those if you're listening to the show or you vote for the SNL Hall of Fame, you're probably a big fan. We all know how important the glue people are to an SNL cast. And I think he fits that role very well. Yeah. What do you think, Ashley? James Austin Johnson's trajectory?Track 2:[7:42] I had to laugh because that was actually who I went between. I was going between whether or not I wanted to vote for Bowen Yang or James Austin Johnson. So I am right there with you, Deremy. I agree. I think he's so versatile. You're right. He definitely evokes some of the greats in the past. He has that, Tom, you said charisma for Bowen. I think James Austin Johnson does too. He just has this swagger every time he's in a sketch. And yeah, he can play just a side character or the main character. Or he can do an impression yeah i was really close to voting for him but um ultimately went with bowen obviously but 1000 agree yeah good solid choices i think i could see in a few years we could be looking up and seeing heidi gardner having the hall of fame kind of resume she has talent she's a hall of fame talent i think she needs to get maybe a couple more seasons have some more good sketches she's very good on weekend update i think that's a lot of times where she's shines is coming on weekend update and doing kind of off the wall but sometimes relatable.Track 2:[8:46] Characters heidi so i can definitely see heidi forming a case uh dark horse it's for me and he's been awesome i think he's my mvp of season 49 is andrew just mugs honestly yeah he has and he has his own lane on the show too it's almost like a will forte ish kind of lane like andrew he has a more offbeat kind of sense of humor than a lot of the cast and i think he's all of my My favorite pieces from this current season 49 have been Andrew Dismuke's pieces, quite frankly. So I see maybe Andrew a little bit of a dark horse, but I wouldn't be surprised if he if he continues what he's doing this season. We could be possibly making a case for Andrew Dismuke. So those are a couple of people that I wanted to shout out.Track 2:[9:29] So how this SNL Hall of Fame voting is going to work every season. The voters have up to 15 votes that they can use. Voters can use one vote if they'd like. I don't know why they would, but maybe that's, you know, they're very hardcore and stringent and they only think one person deserves to be in the SNL Hall of Fame each season. Though from looking at the ballot, that would just mean like, I think you're an SNL Grinch or something and you might be shamed if you just come on here and say you're just using one vote. I don't know. So I'm curious, how many votes, Jeremy, are you leaning toward using today? I'm using all 15. All 15. All 15. I think there's some easy slam dunk people to put in, and there's a lot of people who I don't want to knock the SNL family, the SNL fan base, but I'm just like, why are these people still on the ballot? And this is a shame, and I'm going to stick up for it. I'm going to continue to do it. So I got all 15. Jeremy's going to be an advocate. Awesome. All 15, the opposite of a Grinch. Good job, my man. Yes, yes, yes. Ashley, how many votes are you using?Track 2:[10:39] I'm going to copy Deremy again. I'm using all 15. I found it difficult to keep it at 15, to be honest. And there was one that I realized wasn't on the list. And so I had to unfortunately kind of kick somebody off to make sure this person got on my ballot. But yeah, again, a lot of great, so much talent over the years. And I'm going to fight for them too. All right. So both Jeremy and Ashley are using 15. Coming in, I have 13 locks. So what I'm doing right now is I have 13 on my list that I feel are locks for me. But I have two that are open. So I think my goal here, one of my goals here on this roundtable is to be persuaded maybe as to how I'm going to use those final two votes. Votes so 13 i have locked in but you dare me you ashley you could persuade me you can make the case for maybe somebody that i don't have on my list and as to why they should be in the eston hall of fame so if there's anybody that's a grinch it seems like it's uh it might be me more so than ashley and dare me but it's strategic grinch it's it's i'm utilizing strategery on the round.Track 2:[11:52] Well done yes uh so then i'm gonna name the nominees and then we'll get to it just to refresh everybody's memory uh on who the nominees are uh this season on the snl hall of fame uh in the cast member category we have 13 cast members first time nominees rachel dratch will forte taryn killam kate mckinnon tracy morgan lorraine newman and adam sandler returning to the ballot We have Fred Armisen, Vanessa Baer, Ana Gasteyer, and Chris Parnell. And their final time on the ballot.Track 2:[12:32] Maya rudolph and molly shannon so that means if maya and molly don't get voted in in this cycle they're off the ballot so i know jeremy's shaking his head what a shame i can't believe it i know i know it's the will of the people i don't know what to say that's true that's true so for the host category there's 12 on the ballot first time nominees john ham and hathaway and martin short returning to the ballot but not for their final time candace bergen jim carrey buck henry scarlett johansson and paul rudd final time on the ballot for these folks melissa mccarthy john mulaney emma stone and justin timberlake we'll see if emma stone she's been on the ballot since snl hall of fame season one she just became a five-timer here in season 49 we'll see if that That helps bumper up as far as making the SNL Hall of Fame. So I'm curious about that. Musical guests. There's one first-time nominee. That's Pearl Jam. Great episode with Ryan McNeil. I love doing that Pearl Jam episode. Returning to the ballot, we have David Bowie, Dave Grohl, and Lady Gaga.Track 2:[13:43] On the ballot for the final time, Paul McCartney, Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, and Prince. So those are the musical guests, which is always a fascinating category to me, musical guests. And we'll probably get into that and your philosophies behind musical guests and the SNL Hall of Fame as well. Writers, there's eight writers on the ballot. First-time writers, John Mulaney. So yes, you heard him as a host. John Mulaney is also on the ballot as a writer. So when we did the draft, I believe it was Matt Ardill who said, let's, you know, John Mulaney is a great host. But he's also known for a writer. Let's put him on the ballot as a writer, too, and just kind of see what happens. So Mulaney's on the ballot for the first time as a writer, as is Julio Torres.Track 2:[14:28] Returning is Jack Handy, Adam McKay, Paul Lappel, Herb Sargent, and Rosie Schuster. Final time on the ballot for Frankenden Davis and Michael O'Donohue. So the writer's always interesting, again, to me. And one producer on the ballot, Dick Ebersole, which Jeremy and I did an episode on. I believe back in season three. Yes. Yeah. So Dick Ebersole on the ballot still here on the SNL Hall of Fame. So with that said, let's reveal those ballots, those votes. So I'm going to start with Deremy to kick things off. Who's the first person, Deremy, you want to talk about who you're voting for? Well, I just think you guys did a great episode on this person. And if there's the biggest lock or just slam dunk for the Hall of Fame, SNL Hall of Fame, it's this person. And let's just get her out the way because it's just so obvious. But Kate McKinnon, I think it's just, we're looking at somebody who.Track 2:[15:32] Is a top 10, maybe top five cast member of all time. And we're almost at 50 year history of the show. And someone, I heard you guys talk about just, just a prodigy and just from day one, you're just like, you know, and for me, I get nervous with that because I'm always like, oh, this person shows so much promise and you start thinking, can they be a great, but there's so many great names in SNL history. You don't want to put that pressure, but Kate McKinnon lived up to deliver and exceeded all these expectations. And when I think of SNL in the decade of the 2010s, she's the first name that comes to my mind. So I figured let's just the number one slam dunk on this list to me, Kate McKinnon. Yeah, the most recent cast member on the ballot. Season 47 was her final season, and she went through the waiting period for the SNL Hall of Fame on the ballot this year. I wonder if there's going to be some sort of recency bias maybe against Kate, because she's so recent, and maybe some people feel like they need to put others ahead of Kate in the Hall of Fame. I mean, that's the only reason that I could think of as to why somebody would not vote for her. Because I agree with you, Jeremy. I think she's a slam dunk. Definitely on my ballot. I assume, Ashley, you were my guest for Kate McKinnon. I assume Kate's on your ballot.Track 2:[16:56] I feel like I could call myself a Kate fan. And my entire podcast should have been thrown away if I didn't put Kate on my ballot. So, yeah, she was actually my number one. I think, Jeremy, you and I are on the same wavelength. We're twins. We're SNL twins.Track 2:[17:09] Yes. So, I was going to come out of the gate strong with Kate, too. And, yeah, like, I was worried about that, too, was, yeah, is she too, quote, unquote, young? Is she still too junior? We were kind of talking about, you know, are we putting people up with, you know, people like Phil Hartman and all these kind of big greats. But I think she is up there already. I think she has proved herself to be a name that will forever echo the halls of Saturday Night Live with the impact that she's had. Yeah, and I can't imagine, you know, don't sleep on her just because we think she's going to sit on this ballot for a little bit. Like, I think she's she deserved it for sure. Yeah, I definitely agree. And I know some people have a philosophy of deciding whether somebody's a first ballot or not. I've always been of the mind, even in sports halls of fame, that if somebody's a Hall of Famer, they're a Hall of Famer. And I don't think there should be tiers as far as first ballot Hall of Fame. And to me, if they're a Hall of Famer, they're a Hall of Famer. And I don't look at them as like, I don't separate the Hall of Fame into tiers like that. Some people do. I think Kate's, even if somebody does separate into tiers, I think Kate's a quote-unquote first ballot Hall of Famer, even if somebody is strict like that. To me, she's almost comfortably in the top 10 all-time cast members.Track 2:[18:28] For me and i hope i hope as the years go along that people really have an appreciation for what she did on the show i know there were a lot of maybe hardcore snl fans toward the end of her tenure who were like oh we need some new blood i'm kind of sick of kate and that's unfortunate because we didn't know how good we had it with kate honestly apparently some people didn't know because she's an all-timers all-timer so that's just kind of where i stand so jeremy i'm curious i don't know if we've talked about this do you separate halls of fame in general into like Like, if somebody's a first ballot, if somebody's not? No, I don't have, like, the tier list. Like, I don't do, like, oh, you're on tier one. But there are in SNL Hall of Fame or in Sports Hall of Fame, there are names that are, like, you can just say their name and there's, like, enough said. And, like, you know, you stand up and you sit down. And there's some Hall of Famers where you have to have a discussion more and, you know, talk about it and you might have some debate. And I understand there's, like, both. But once they're in, there's no separation. You're a Hall of Famer. But there's some where it's like, you know, in the NFL, if I say Tom Brady, and if someone goes, really, I'm not sure about him, I'd be like, what's wrong with you? And, you know, Kate McKinnon's like on that level.Track 2:[19:40] It's like if someone's like, I don't know. I'd be like, really? You don't know about Kate McKinnon? Like, it's going to be a long day. So it's like Kate McKinnon's just, you just got to say her name, and then you sit back down. Exactly. No, I'm with you. I'm going to suck up to Ashley here and say Kate McKinnon's like Tim Duncan. In the nba like tim duncan ashley's his first fans oh okay nice tim tim duncan is like you say tim duncan it's like oh he's like a top 10 all-time great nba player like for sure hall of fame like he's on that first tier of hall of famer so to me kate mckinnon's like a tim duncan yeah like it's just a no-brainer like that absolutely and ashley like did a raise the roof there so i'm on her good side i i think my love for saturday night live may be tied with my love for the san antonio spurs it's really close i'm quite a fan girl when it comes to both so yeah tom could not have picked a better reference for me exactly and i'm jealous you get to follow victor wimpy llama same year how many years she's so lucky with the spurs, I was really happy that draft day, for sure. Oh, I bet. So, Deremy, Kate McKinnon, all three of us have Kate McKinnon on our ballots. Ashley, I want to go to you. Who do you want to start with?Track 2:[20:56] The next person I had right after Kate McKinnon on my list that I want to put on my ballot is Maya Rudolph.Track 2:[21:03] Again, I think she's another name. You say her name and it's no question. Profession the the breadth and the depth of talent that she had while on that show i i think was unmatched and i don't think there's been anyone like maya since on the show that's been able to kind of hold the candle to what she was able to do um i mean vocally she could do any of the you know finger impressions and and give us either you know song parodies um but she could also just really own and commit to being silly and ridiculous um but comes to mind is the sketch that she did with kristin wig where they're the prize girls on the on the game show and kate's you know driving around in the golf cart and they're just acting ridiculous and there's a lot of breaking and again i'm sure lauren wasn't too pleased with it but you could get these really serious impressions like beyonce out of maya but then also these just ridiculous ditzy dumb you you know, physical comedy, throw yourself type of sketches from her. And I think she's definitely, you know, she belongs in this hall of fame. Yeah. Well said. I think we've talked a little bit about Maya. Jeremy, is this the, one of the ones you've been upset about over the last few seasons? Yes, Ashley. I don't know what it is. We're on the same page. I'm going to say this. I think Maya Rudolph is the most.Track 2:[22:26] Under appreciated underrated cast member in the history of snl and i think it's crazy i to me i think she's top 10 but at most i'll give someone top 15 like cast member of all time um i think and maybe that's like a people have that sexist view could we say glue guy so we think of just like phil hartman dan akroyd no to me it's a glue person because my rudolph I think maybe the only glue person I think of more than her is a Phil Hartman, in my opinion. I just think, like what Ashley said, the versatility, what she was able to do, how unique she was, where before or since there's not a talent that Saturday Night Live has seen like her. And I think it's a travesty that she's been on this ballot for so long. So absolutely Maya Rudolph. off.Track 2:[23:17] Jeremy, you could partly blame me for some of that because I have been one of those people that's a little on the fence about Maya. And I know that's one of the things that you and I probably disagree about the most. Absolutely. As far as us in the Hall of Fame. And Ashley wants to throw a tomato at me right now, I think. And I love Maya. I love Maya.Track 2:[23:37] I'll watch anything that she pops up. If she's on a podcast, she was just on Dax Shepard's podcast. And I made sure that moved up in the queue. you like i wanted to listen to maya on dax's podcast like i absolutely love maya and i landed on why i was on the fence about it in the beginning and i talked this over we did actually a relitigation episode with rebecca north she came on and advocated for maya and i think for me i think maya was in the wrong era i think the the type of humor that was around when maya was on the cast probably in the early 2000s. I don't think it really fit the skill set that she had. I think she was honestly better than a lot of the material that was on the show around that time. I think if she was on the show early 90s, or even if she got to be more part of the cast in the other Golden Era from about 2007, I know she overlapped a little bit, but I would have liked to see her move on into like 2012 and you know i think she left the cast a little too soon before it really gelled and blossomed so i just think a lot of the material a lot of this the humor in the early 2000s.Track 2:[24:49] I always felt like it was a little edgelordy it was just weird all around like we were in a weird time in the country and just in comedy in general and i think the humor was just kind of off in the early 2000s and i didn't and i think that that didn't cater to to what made maya truly great I always love watching her on screen, but there was always something missing, but I think I landed on that it wasn't her fault. Really?Track 2:[25:15] You know, what gets me is like a lot and not this isn't at you, Thomas, but a lot of people look at the ladies of that era with Maya as like really breaking through the boys club of Saturday Night Live. And Maya was a big part of that.Track 2:[25:28] And the other women to me get talked about so much more than her when I think she was the best of those ladies who broke through, which is always kind of weird and conflicting for me where it's like there was great women on SNL before. But you know they had to fight that boys club and then it's like that's the era where it's like oh like the ladies broke through but then they leave maybe like one of the biggest pieces or the biggest piece off that list when we're talking about we give amy polar love and everybody like we don't give maya rudolph so it always kind of confuses me yeah i can agree with that what do you think about that ashley oh gosh yeah i can't imagine anybody being on the fence about maya rudolph um i think you saw my jaw hit the floor um because yeah it was oh yeah we talked you know jeremy.Track 2:[26:13] You talked about the glue person i think she could have been in every sketch and she held it together she always brought something to it even if she wasn't the star of that sketch or wasn't bringing her main like impressions um to it and again i know on my kate podcast i talked about you know to me when i think of somebody in the hall of fame for saturday night live is you know does their talent take them beyond the show and again look at her i mean she's still making amazing stuff and i i do i see where you're coming from tom a little bit when you're talking about um you know it not being her fault i can see that i think had she stayed and gotten to do a little bit more with like tina fey and annie puller she was like kind of in this weird she She wasn't on too long before they left.Track 2:[26:59] But then kind of also left herself not long after like Kristen wig and stuff was there, you know, only overlapped a little bit with those. I think she was kind of a little bit in between where it really would have catapulted her to a little bit more star power. Had she had a little bit, you know, better chemistry to meld with, but I loved her every second she was on the show. I loved every sketch that she was in. Um, huge fan of her impressions, of course, who I thought she was really good at it.Track 2:[27:32] Yeah, I'm trying to like, I'm a lawyer in my day job and I'm totally failing right now because I'm like, how do I advocate and convince Tom to put Maya on this ballot? Well, I will say that she's one of my locks. So Maya's on my ballot as a lock. So and I think I think she's going to get in this time around. But I had to have a sort of epiphany as to why I didn't 100 percent connect with Maya like everybody else. And it was like a goodwill hunting thing. I had to look at Maya and say, it's not your fault. And then she's in the SNL Hall of Fame as far as I'm concerned. So I'm writing my previous wrong and putting her as a lock on my ballot. And I think it's going to happen for her. I think she's going to get in this time around. That's just my gut feeling. I hope so. Yeah, I think you'll be fine. I will withdraw my objection. I apologize, Tyler. I've apologized. I've done all of, I think, the right thing here and admitted my error. And arrived at a proper conclusion, I think. So Maya Rudolph is on all three of our ballots here on the SNL Hall of Fame. I'm curious. I'll stick with you, Ashley. I'm curious as to who you want to talk about next. So this is a name that I am shocked is still on the ballot.Track 2:[28:51] That she hasn't been voted into the Hall of Fame yet. I got to go with Molly Shannon. Yeah, I think I talked a little bit on on my episode about, you know, what really made me fall in love with Saturday Night Live. And again, I think, you know, there's a few other names from her era that are on my ballot, too, that I won't bring up yet. But again.Track 2:[29:12] I mean, Mary Catherine Gallagher, just how can you not put Mary Catherine Gallagher in the Hall of Fame? She's a superstar. It's literally on her name. Well said. Yeah, she's on my ballot. So Molly Shannon is one of those. And similar to Maya Rudolph, this is her last year on the ballot. So if she doesn't get in, she's just off the ballot.Track 2:[29:33] So I have her as a lock. So that's one of my other locks. Um daramie uh molly shannon uh what are you what's your feeling on molly oh absolutely a lock um and and i agree with you guys i agree with ashley like she should have she should have been in i'm always going to give love for those cast members and writers who bridge a gap at a really tough time in snl history when i know like we all know the stuff like every year saturday night dead and blah blah blah and it's like okay but there's certain points in the show's history where it was really at a shaky point and on the rocks and she came midway through that awful 94 95 season and stayed on one of the few people who stayed on and really helped bring in a new transition with that fall of 95 96 cast and just the different characters the way she just jumped into the bazaar and didn't hold back and could you know have mary katherine gallagher but just really brought such a weird uncomfortable character to the mainstream and she was able to do that time and time again on this show uh definitely a hall of famer for.Track 2:[30:44] Yeah that's both of you said everything i think especially like she i think mary catherine gallagher on the snn they did a character count and i think mary catherine gallagher finished top five i want to say and that that's that's molly shannon's work her physicality is something.Track 2:[31:01] That i think everybody will always mention probably to her detriment like you watch some of those sketches back and she probably will admit like yeah she could have heard like she probably shouldn't have done that necessarily like i bet the producers on the show and writers and stuff like what are you doing like you don't have to like totally throw yourself through this table or wall or so i think she did a little damage to her body but she sacrificed herself for the good of the show and for our entertainment and she's just so wonderful and she has a really great memoir called hello molly uh i don't know if you have ever if you have a chance to read it i don't you need to pick that up Ashley if you haven't it's so good it's in my it's in my to read list right now for sure I admit I got a little bit sidetracked by some other kind of book talk recommendations that I very cliche got into but it is downloaded it is in my queue I've been dying to read it and yeah yeah you were talking about her physicality and I think what I loved about her too is we haven't seen a female comedian do physical comedy to the extreme like chris farley did you know when i think of extreme physical physical comedy to their actual physical real detriment you know obviously um you know chris farley would chug you know i don't even know how much like caffeine or espressos to get into that you know really hyper mindset in addition to you.Track 2:[32:31] Know, throwing himself through walls and tables.Track 2:[32:34] I loved that a female comedian would do that. And it was, I can be just as funny as the men who do this. And it's not improper. It's not inappropriate.Track 2:[32:43] She nailed it. I think it worked for her. And you're right. She did have so many quirky characters that I feel like other comedians who came after her tried to do, you know, they tried to bring that kind of weird and unique humor, but it didn't really land, or at least I didn't really get it. First person that comes to mind is Kyle Mooney. I apologize to Kyle Mooney fans, but he was just somebody that I couldn't really understand.Track 2:[33:11] I applauded his attempt and because, you know, comedy is so subjective and there's something out there for everybody. But I think Molly was that weird kind of quirky as a weird, quirky girl, awkward, you know, growing up, I was like, Oh, I feel seen like people can laugh with her and not at her. And that was really, really awesome to see. Do we have a Kristen Wiig or Kate McKinnon without Molly Shannon? Yeah, she's a trailblazer. Yeah, exactly.Track 2:[33:42] And I'm looking at Molly's trajectory as far as voting, and she started off at 34% after season one, and she's climbed to 47, 54, and then 57 last time around. So she just needs that last kind of push to get into the Hall of Fame. And with Maya, she started off at 47, and then she's been at 57, 58, and 58 the last few times. So I think both Molly and Maya both hovering around like the 57 to 58 percent of the vote mark. This is their last time. I think Molly's going to get into that's my gut feeling as well. I think the fact that I think voters will look at it and say that Molly and both Molly and Maya deserve it. And they've been on the cusp. They've been so close. And again, I blame myself for Maya. I've voted for Molly in the past. So I'm off the hook as far as Molly goes. But I would love to see both of them get into the SNL Hall of Fame. So we've had agreements on Kate McKinnon, Maya Rudolph, and Molly Shannon, three great cast members. Jeremy, I'm wondering who you have as far as non-cast members.Track 2:[34:53] Yeah, that's actually where I was going to go next because I'm like, you know what, let's just get weird on this roundtable. Let's get weird. Let's get weird. and I'm gonna go with this person and I'll be honest Thomas and, you know have listened to snl hall of fame since season one and usually when i'm listening the the conversation's great and you kind of lean me either way i'm thinking either where i'm like yeah they're hall of famer they're already just you're proving that or i don't think so and you're kind of going that way never have i been more conflicted listening than to the michael o'donohue episode where you had brad and gary on and i'm driving around and i'm going yeah and then right away. Then the next, someone makes a point and I go, no, he's not a hall of famer. Then I'm like, but yeah, he is. And I was just back and forth, like, and I'm like, I really don't know.Track 2:[35:40] And so I thought about it a lot, but I I'm going to vote them in. Okay. And I can understand if people don't, but I'm going to go there because of when the show started and, you know, because we've been making sports references, I'm going to keep that train going. You know, the dynasty docu-series just happened with the Patriots. And of course when you look at the Patriots dynasty there's a lot of players coaches, administrators who are a part of it but the big three like headed leadership Robert Kraft Bill Belichick, Tom Brady. When you look at the first year SNL the three headed leadership it was Lorne Chevy Chase and Michael O'Donohue and Michael really did if you listen to a lot of people that original those first five years You know, Saturday Night Live brought an edge. It was cool. It was hip. It was something that TV in the 70s hadn't seen yet. And who really helped to bring that sensibility was Michael O'Donoghue. And he's also done things, especially in the early 80s, that really could hurt the show. So I understand the negative, but I feel like his positives do outweigh the negatives, which is why I kind of went with he should be voted on. And he was a part of that original crew and I feel like everyone who was a part of the first season in my opinion should Be in the Hall of Fame just because you were a part of the foundation and you started this.Track 2:[37:05] Huge franchise that will stay in pop culture forever, no matter how long the show is on or when it goes off. So I vote for Michael O'Donohue. It's interesting that you bring up O'Donohue because I've, I put him on and then took him off. Like I alternated just so many over the last few days. I was like, nah, I don't know Don Hugh. And then I thought, and then I would think about what Brad and Gary said. I'm like, well, those are good points. I'll put them on. And then I took him off again. As of right now, Now he's not one of my 13 locks and he was one of the ones where I could be persuaded for him to end up on my final ballot. He went actually, I think Brad and Gary did a really great job of advocating for Michael O'Donohue because he went from 11% of the vote after season three to barely, like barely staying on the ballot. He got 35% last year. So that was quite the jump for Michael O'Donohue. I have, I don't know. It's just some, I don't know if it's just his, his persona or something like the, the, the edgy bordering on mean material that he possibly wrote that sometimes rubs me the wrong way. But, but I, I, I definitely grant like how important he was, uh, to the show. Uh, Ashley, it was Michael O'Donoghue, somebody that you've been maybe considering, uh.Track 2:[38:20] He is not on my ballot actually. And yeah, it was one of those things where I totally agree with you, Jeremy. He, I mean, he was part of that first season and I, I do agree with your statement that anyone from that first season because of what they created and what we have now is because of them. Um, but again, I wasn't a huge fan of, of his, some of his sketches were, I don't know, maybe it's just cause they didn't age well looking back at them. Um, but I do have a few writers on my ballot for sure. Um, and he just didn't land in one of my top favorites. Um, so. Yeah. He, uh, looking at his sketches, like, so this will be have like the, the good and the bad of it. Like he wrote Godfather therapy with, uh, Belushi Belushi, which was awesome. He wrote the last voyage of the starship enterprise, which I think is one of the better sketches of those early five seasons. Absolutely. Both of those. Yeah. Yeah, those are great. Norman Bates' School of Motel Management was awesome.Track 2:[39:18] I even liked the, he had a weird concept of the attack of the atomic lobsters that was like, I think O'Donohue's sense of humor kind of reigned in a little bit. Then like you have things like the Needle, the Needles Impressionist, where he just said like, here's my impression of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir with needles stuck in their eyes. And he would just like yell he would like mind putting needles in his eyes and just yell so it's just kind of interesting uh but again Jeremy he's not like totally off my ballot it's just something that I have to like keep thinking about well don't get me wrong like I so personally I agree with you guys like there's a lot of things that I'm like uh it doesn't I mean there's some sketches he wrote that hits me it's a lot that don't but I have to take myself out of it and look back on what, for our parents' generation, what TV was like in 1975.Track 2:[40:14] And we look at it like, we look at the late 60s into the 70s, music and movies were ahead of the game, where they reflected what society was doing. TV was dead last. And I think about what really changed TV. I think of, number one, like Norman Lear and his sitcoms, and then, number two, like when Saturday Night Live premiered. So like him doing like the needles in the eye, like it's not, I don't laugh at it, but like at that point, TV was so far behind. That was just bizarre to see on television where you're used to seeing, you know.Track 2:[40:47] Green Acres and Mr. Ed, you know, not that long before. And that was like, that's what you got. And then even like in late night, it was Johnny Carson.Track 2:[40:55] So then it's like, you're getting this and just this sensibility. That's just, whoa, like the counterculture is taking over NBC for an hour and a half on Saturday nights. Like it was very different for that generation, which is why I had to take myself and my personal taste out of it and look like that was different for that time. Totally no i agree i mean that's that's why he's still kind of like i might be persuaded honestly he might end up on my list of 15 i'm trying i'm trying i know yeah you're very persuasive you do that on our other pod too on pop culture five you always kind of like get me on your side yeah so and michael donahue was the first person to appear on camera on snl like just a little like historical fun fact the first person that we see on snl it was michael o'donohue and that wolverine sketch so but Jeremy has Michael O'Donohue Ashley's probably a no I'm a maybe at this point Ashley you said that you had a writer or a couple writers I'm curious if you want to reveal one of those yeah so I have four writers actually um and I I gotta go with my girl Paula Pell brilliant just absolute brilliance like she is my comedy um I if I saw her on the street I might might die just like i would next to kate and tina fey but i think because we got paula pell like in the era of tina fey to such strong writers at the same time we got such great stuff out of them.Track 2:[42:25] Um and again i keep repeating myself but what they've been able to do beyond the show as well, you know like conan o'brien when he was on and what he's been able to do afterwards because he had such talent i think paul is the same way and she kind of stays in the you know she doesn't really take that limelight that I feel like she deserves she's kind of I think happy to be a writer and not necessarily take those starring roles but when she does you know come in and do even just like a supporting actress I sign me up I'm gonna see it every single day any chance I get to see Paula Pell and again I think what she was able to do with around that time with Tina was pushing again we talked about Jeremy you said um breaking the boys club not just for the the comedians we saw on TV, but I think that's what Paula and Tina were doing in the writers room was they were trying to break up that boys club, and again say women are funny too and we can be silly and ridiculous and I think even bringing in the.Track 2:[43:21] You know, the topical humor of calling stuff out and making it funny, though, like bringing up issues in a way that made everybody laugh instead of making them uncomfortable. So we could talk about it and kind of understand it and see it. And I think she was such a trailblazer for it. Yeah, she was one of the minds behind some of the great recurring sketches of that era. She was she was behind the cheerleaders and other just really big recurring sketches like that. She was like you could you definitely felt her voice in that era. And it meshed well with, like you said, Will Ferrell, Sherry O'Terry, and all of those. And she has Girls 5, Ebba. That's kind of like the thing that she's involved with right now. Paula Pell. Deremy, I'm curious before I kind of – because I have a little situation here with Paula Pell and another writer that I might want to hash out. But, Deremy, I want to get your thoughts on Paula Pell. Oh, she's on my list. That's a slam dunk.Track 2:[44:17] Should have been in for a writer. She's the first ballot. Hall of Famer in my opinion um I talked about you know with Molly Shannon those who helped really re like revigorate and save the show in like the fall of 95 we talk about the people on screen you always give credit to those behind the camera and like the writers Paula Pell's one of those people and you mentioned I mean from like the cheerleaders to Debbie Downer to Justin Timberlake in the omelette ville like so that's like over different years she's doing these memorable characters and like writing these great sketches um and just someone you know that lauren trusted you know like i think ashley great point like how huge was it for when tina fey became the first female head writer that having a paula pell there like i'm sure that was like a big help and i just think she's getting this just due now because like in the public eyes because of girls five ever but like.Track 2:[45:16] Maybe it's by design. I know she was behind the scenes, but to me, she's one of those writers who should have always been talked about up there with a Smigel, a Jack Handy, all those people. She's that great. She's a slam dunk for me. me yeah it seems like if you ask somebody who worked at snl around that time they would tell you that paula pell was probably the funniest person yeah in the building so that's kind of the that's the reputation that she had uh and by the way if you listen to wtf with mark maron paula pell was a recent guest yes on and she was great she's hilarious she's so likable love paula pell that was a really great interview she did with mark maron um paul is not a lock on my list and she's honestly one like that I'm not discounting and I wanted to hash it out because I don't know I have another writer that might be a little I'm gonna take controversial but a lot of people might tell me might urge me to put Paula Pell in ahead of him for many reasons I want to hash out as to whether I should swap out Paula Pell for this person or if I should add Paula Pell to my list and keep this person so i want to kind of dive into i have julio torres.Track 2:[46:25] On on my list and i and i didn't think that i didn't think that was i was gonna feel that way heading into the season but then i started looking at the sketches that he wrote and his unique voice and i know the one limiting factor is he was only on the show for he was only a writer on the show for like three seasons but some of the stuff that julio did i mean he he was behind uh papyrus which we saw a second installment papyrus 2 now the actress with emma stone he uh he also wrote wells for boys which was another wonderful emma stone pre-tape he wrote a lot of really great political things he had the melania moments his so you julio had just like such a clever unique voice at that time of the show i think he really stood out he had a really great one with With Lin-Manuel Miranda.Track 2:[47:18] Where Lin-Manuel Miranda played a character. That was like. He was in Montana or North Dakota or something. And he called his mom. Because he was an immigrant that called his mom. And was describing like how his life was. So like. Julio Torres' voice was just so unique. And to me he was almost like a comet. That came through SNL. And he made the show so great. But he just wasn't there. For a long time. Where somebody like Paula Pell was. Was and so i want i was wondering about like the merits of of julio torres in that should i i don't know ashley like should i move another rider a more of a legacy rider in front of him or like what do you what do you think about julio's contributions and then even like compared to somebody like paul appell.Track 2:[48:06] Yeah, I mean, and not to discount Julio Torres. Yeah, I loved his sketches. I thought they were hilarious. And I don't want to say that somebody doesn't deserve to be on a ballot just because they weren't on Saturday Night Live for I don't think there's a requisite amount of time. I think we could, you know, vote somebody in who was in for one season. Obviously, we've got some hosts on the ballot that aren't necessarily in the five timers club and things like that. But I think to me, the difference between if we're going to put Julio and Paula together is not just not that Paula was legacy because she was on for so long, but because of what her sketches did to, you know, move the show. Like Jeremy said, you know, taking it out of an era like she came in, I think, right at the right time to kind of rescue a drowning show and then continue to evolve it and stay relevant and kind of help us, you know, continue to keep SNL moving with the times.Track 2:[49:01] Whereas you know i mean i get papyrus and they just did you know part two a couple weeks ago is just genius um i think it should be nominated for like an emmy for a short or something but um yeah given the two i really think paula um i mean is julio again i hate i hate to do this but this isn't his last year on the ballot correct no and you're right no this is his first year actually so i mean that that plays a role yeah that plays a role too in the thought process i think yeah yeah so i i think you got to go with paula i really do i think and again julio he's also someone who continues to write um and doing great things for other shows you know that we still watch today and so definitely not to discount his humor what what he did um his sketches.Track 2:[49:50] But i'm biased i'm like i said i would fangirl over paula pell in the street so So yeah, you know where I stand. Yeah, I think Jeremy, the thing about Julio to me was like his batting average, putting in sports terms, like his batting average was just so high that it was hard for me to discount. He did so much in such a little time, like almost everything that he did was a hit for me. And to me, that plays a big role. Like, is it quantity or even if he was only on the show for three seasons, but his batting average is super high? Like, how do you weigh stuff like that? No, it's hard. I feel like you could have both on there, and I think that would solve it, but if you have to choose.Track 2:[50:31] Between one or the other, I would put Paula just because.Track 2:[50:35] A little bit of the longevity and what she did over different eras. So her batting average was, you know, it, you know, if you have someone who hit three 50 for three seasons and someone who hit three 25 for, you know, 15 seasons, like it's like, you know, I'm gonna go with that three 25 for 15 over three 50 for the three. So it's like, I have to weigh it like that. I'm probably gonna, you gotta, it's hard because like my, The guy who I look at is either, I go back and forth between first or second greatest cast members, Eddie Murphy. And he wasn't on very long, but what he did was amazing. So I hear you. It's tough. And I think with Julio bringing that different sensibility to a show and really bringing that diversity in a different mind, that's a great factor for him. But Paula did that too. Yeah. So it's like, it's, it's just hard. Like if you have to pick one or the other, I would go with Paula, but it's a tough choice. Yeah. So I think all of that weighs into my thought process. I think, I think.Track 2:[51:40] I think it either come down for me to Julio or Paula, or you're right. I could, I could just put both of them on. I might have room to do that. It's all, I mean, nothing's set in stone right now. I just wanted to hash that out. Cause I think it's interesting. And Julio actually has a better case than I thought even like on the surface, you're like, okay, Julio Torres, like, you know, memorable, talented rider. But then you start looking at his work and it was like, oh my gosh, he might actually have a real case here. Like more so than I thought. So, uh, so I just wanted to hash that out. And I thought that was the perfect time to do it. But Paula Pell is one of the other ones where I was like, man, I love Paula Pell. And I was just considering that. So, yeah, thanks for – see, here, we're all learning something. And we're all kind of like – or at least I'm like kind of getting my thought process in order and maybe swayed a certain way. So, yeah, Deremy, I wonder what is next on your list.Track 2:[52:29] Another crime I'm trying to justify or undo on the SNL Hall of Fame. You came with anger, everybody. Deremy's just like – I'm just like, jeez. here we go i brought this per i think i was on the season three round table before and i nominated this person then and they're still on here but we're talking about you know because ashley you just brought up like host and we're talking about the og five-timer guy he was on 10 times in the first five years he was the person who suggested doing recurring sketches like to that to the original like cast like hey you should do that samurai thing again john like come on i mean it's classic when they did the samurai and belushi like by accident cuts him on the forehead and they're all wearing like the bandage you got to have buck henry on here the og the five timers club is such a known thing in the snl like pantheon and how do we not have the og of the five timers club in the snl hall of fame he should be a first ballot guy because he's one of those people.Track 2:[53:37] I think of him and Steve Martin, where people to this day get confused and say they were part of the original cast. Because that's how much they are a staple of that show. And so I'm just like, outside of maybe Steve Martin, to me there's no more important host than Buck Henry. So it's like, how is he not in the Hall of Fame yet? I don't know. I don't get it. But I'm going to do it again.Track 2:[54:04] Nominate and bring up buck henry for the snl hall of fame let's hopefully we get it right this time people yeah he's on he's a lock on my list too and and i voted for him in the past i think he's just so important to the show he's a 10 timer yeah but it's not just the quantity of like he he was solid like you watch every single one of his hosting gigs there's a reason why they asked him twice a year to come back and he always hosted the finale and it was just like i think the cast and the crew and the producers it was just like they knew they were in good hands with buck henry and they could throw stuff at him and he would he would be great in it he could he could lead a sketch he can just find like a role to kind of hang back and just be a supporting player i think buck just in synonymous with the show i mean he wrote the graduate uh and he was a great writer but people know him for snl like i think that's just as far as on screen especially like he they know him as like the guy who used to host SNL a bunch. And I think, yeah, I think Buck Henry needs to get in. So he's for sure on my list. I don't know how you feel about Buck Henry, Ashley, if we have to like persuade you or where do you stand on this?Track 2:[55:15] I don't, it wasn't a matter of not being persuaded that he deserved to be on it. I think just because I, like I said, at the beginning of this, I had such a hard time whittling my list down to my 15 votes. And that I, you know, have a little bit, you know, my bias is going to show through with my votes of, you know, kind of the more...Track 2:[55:37] Relatively recent um you know people i only have three hosts on my list actually, because again i had such a really hard time with it so i i had to give that spot to somebody else and i think it was kind of me selfishly hoping that somebody else like like you guys would push him through because i agree he believes or excuse me i agree that he deserves to be in the hall of fame um i'm not against it i don't think you have to convince me that he deserves it but you may have to convince me to take somebody else off my list if i'm going to put him on mine so a lot of it's like an era maybe kind of thing like uh buck henry's a more old timer maybe and so so so we're looking at like an era that more so like resonated with you possibly i will say this buck henry was on the ballot for the first time after season three so this is not his final year he's been.Track 2:[56:32] On twice before he went from 23 after season three to 48 so he made quite the jump so i think uh this being his third time on the ballot i wouldn't be surprised uh i would be a little surprised if he got in but i but i think he's gonna be one of those where it's like he's inching toward there so you have another couple seasons after this ashley to to write this wrong that might be made so yeah so this isn't totally the last chance for buck henry and i think that was the thing is you know there's so many greats from that original era that are in the hall of fame already that it was kind of a shock that he isn't on that list um because i mean like how do we get anywhere with it we are today without jane curtain gilda radner you know these ogs um that again like derry said started the show um they made us know what it is and yeah you're right.Track 2:[57:26] Literally you know wrote one of the greatest films of all time you know and then we're like oh no but his his work on snl don't worry about um you know the graduate um thing about snl so you're right i think next year i'll have an updated ballot okay okay so so we'll check back in next year i think if buck henry was more famous just in general in pop culture he would probably get in but he's He's just like a writer, a movie writer. So he just kind of like is under the radar. But I think if he was a little more famous, like Steve Martin or something like that, then I think Buck Henry would be in. So we'll see. I'm curious to see where Buck Henry lands this year. What host do you have, Ashley? So I actually, yeah, kind of going like a little bit more to an older era, I put Martin Short instead of Buck Henry as my vote for one of my hosts. Because, again, he's somebody else that I find synonymous with SNL.Track 2:[58:26] And, again, just that silly, quirky... You know, doesn't apologize for how he is or who he is or his comedy or anything. And even to this day, I mean, we saw him, you know, a couple of weeks ago with, with Kristen Wiggs episode and just still making, he made Lauren break. I mean, come on, like how, how epic is that when you make Lauren Michaels laugh at a sketch? I think that shows how great and how funny he actually is. Every time he's on, I get so happy.Track 2:[58:56] I think because of what he's been able to do, the fact that, yeah, he keeps coming back. As well we keep inviting him back no matter what um i mean they brought him back for kristen wig they brought him back for uh steve martin he's just somebody again it wasn't just a glue person but could you know steal the scene and steal the sketch no matter what he was in yeah just always a wildly entertaining person to watch martin short and he he hosted two all-time classic christmas episodes he has two of the better monologues i've ever seen i'm still teetering though i'm kind of on the fence he's not a lock for me but he's one of those where i just like kind of wanted to wait and see what other people said and i'll do some more thinking on so i didn't totally discount martin short he's in that michael o'donoghue paul appell range where i'm just like i don't know not not a lock for me but i want to see somebody make the case uh jeremy where do you stand on martin short he's a new on my list i don't i don't have him on mine um i think there There is no, in my lifetime, there's no more guaranteed lock to make a person laugh. If I have to pick someone in the world to save my life, like, I dare me, you can only survive if you pick someone to make me laugh.Track 2:[1:00:10] I'm Martin Shorts, like, he's on my Mount Rushmore, probably like number one. Like, he's just that naturally funny. Like, he's like the ultimate talk show person. and it makes sense he's the ultimate person to kind of fill in on SNL and to be there and to come on but I just don't I know he was on for the cast for that season that transition that Steinbrenner year I just still don't.Track 2:[1:00:34] When I think of Martin Short, I don't think of SNL with him. I know that's a part of his history, but I'm going to go to movies. I'm going to go to his talk show appearances. I'm going to go to other things. I'm not his, you know, not his relationship with Steve Martin. I'm not going to go to SNL. And I think that's why. But I still do believe like he's hilarious and he's funny. And I'm always glad when I see him there. But I don't think of him like, oh, as a host or as even a cast member. Like yeah he's one of those you know for our podcast essential people so that's why i don't have him on my list but i could be persuaded to like for sure but he's off mine he had more of a case after i after i re-watched some of his at least a couple of his episodes he had he had the episode there was one in the late 90s that was classic though his episode in 2012 when paul mccartney was the musical guest that's like a stone cold classic episode to me as well and his His monologues there were great. So when I watched specifically even those two episodes, I'm like, all right, yeah.Track 2:[1:01:35] I mean, he put in two amazing performances here. One thing that's interesting about him, too, is he has another, you know, in the 80s, he hosted with Chevy Chase and Steve Martin. And then he also co-hosted with Steve Martin. So some of his hosting gigs have been with other people as well where Martin wasn't totally featured. So I could see both sides. That's why I am kind of like he's still up in the air for me. But anything to add on that, Ashley?Track 2:[1:02:05] I think I'm going to steal your Maya Rudolph explanation. And I think Martin Short was, I think, the victim of being a cast member on a time where maybe his type of comedy or whatever the reason didn't mesh with everything else going on. And you're right, he wasn't on very long and he ended up doing much bigger things, after Saturday Night Live. But I think...Track 2:[1:02:29] The reason Lorne kept bringing him back was because he understood that maybe, the time that he was a cast member, maybe not have been the best time to have him shine, but recognizing his talent, his comedy, what he's able to do.Track 2:[1:02:45] And I think that's why I would vote for him as a host, as opposed to a cast member is you're right. Every time he came back to host, whether it was by himself or, or with, you know, the three amigos, I just, Just, it makes me wish that he would have been on. And sometimes it makes me forget that he wasn't on longer than he was.Track 2:[1:03:05] Because my brain has clicked and associated him so much with Saturday Night Live. And I think, too, just his association with all the other greats on SNL, I think, helped bring him along a little bit to that star power. But I think even without them, he can stand on his own. So and i should say too like uh for snl hall of fame purposes and how how it was set up a few years ago um we there are the categories technically so martin short isn't eligible as a cast member because he was only on for the one season that's why he's on host but it's up to each individual uh voter and it's just to what their criteria is so if they want to count his cat time as a cast member that's up to the voter uh technically it's just kind of his host hosting gigs that we're looking at, but that's interesting as far as... This is why we do these things, is kind of peek into the criteria of a certain individual. Like Jeremy brought up, Martin Short made his mark elsewhere other than SNL. And so there's all sorts of different factors, but I can definitely see Martin Short. I'm curious. This is his first year on the ballot, so I'm curious to see how voters feel about him. So this will definitely be interesting. Jeremy, I want to go back to you for your next pick. I'm gonna go back to

In dieser, 59.Folge von Radio Schrebergarten sprechen wir über Neues aus dem Garten, den großen HSV, Butternut Kürbisse und spielen mal wieder das beliebte "4 Fragen für ein Hallelujah" Quiz. NEU: Ihr könnt uns unterstützen, entweder bei Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/RadioSchrebergarten oder per Banküberweisung/ Dauerauftrag. Bankdaten bitte per Mail anfordern. Viel Spaß beim Hören! Stellt uns die Schreberfrage! Wir freuen uns! Bewertet und Folgt uns gerne auf Apple Podcast und Spotify oder bei Amazon Music :) Folgt uns auf Instagram und Facebook oder schickt uns Euer Feedback via Mail. -Instagram: melanie_home_: https://www.instagram.com/melanie_home_/ -radioschrebergarten: https://www.instagram.com/radioschrebergarten/ - facebook Gruppe: Radio Schrebergarten -E-Mail: radio-schrebergarten@gmx.de Unterstützung via Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/RadioSchrebergarten --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/oliver-heim/message

“Bobbie the Weather Girl” may have been the most popular celebrity of the Vietnam War, eclipsing even Adrian Cronauer of “Good Morning Vietnam” fame. Her real name is Barbara Keith. Barbara grew up a military “brat”. Her father served in WWII, Korea & Vietnam and her mother was a Navy Nurse during WWII. She believes that “If you don't do something for your country, don't call yourself an American.” As an adventurous 19 year old, she was looking for her opportunity to serve. However, military structure did not appeal to her so she joined US AID serving in Vietnam. She says that US AID's mission was to “win hearts and minds”. Life in Saigon was surreal, including dining in a rooftop restaurant while tracer fire lit up the skies. One evening she and her co-workers were at a bar when a military officer commented that Barbara looked like a weather girl. At first she thought it to be an awkward pickup line but then learned that the Armed Forces Vietnam Network was indeed looking to recruit a “Weather Girl.” Barbara auditioned and won the part. Every evening for two years she brought a sense of normalcy to the troops, sharing the weather in their hometowns or popular R&R destinations. She believes part of the reason for her popularity was that she reminded the troops of their kid sister or their girlfriend back home. She made hundreds of visits to troops in the field, sometimes even dodging rocket attacks. Barbara had to take a several yearlong “sanity sabbatical” to decompress from what she witnessed in Vietnam. Disgusted with the way returning troops were being treated in the US, she took an overseas job with the State Department, beginning a 30 year career. She continues to support Veteran causes to this day. TAKEAWAY: “If for one second you can bring a touch of home into a grim situation, you've done your job. If you wore White Shoulders perfume and that reminded someone of their girlfriend or of home – to be remembered for that is one of the greatest compliments you can receive.” Barbara is looking to reconnect with some of those she served with or impacted her time in Vietnam. If you are one of those, please send a message to bbg@americanwarriorradio.com and we will put you in touch.

E finalmente, a Primavera. Os dias são maiores, voltam as andorinhas, está tudo em flor, e claro que não podia faltar um episódio temático com recomendações para as melhores e as piores sensações desta estação. Livros mencionados neste episódio: - A Maldição de Rosas (1:55 & 31:55) - Tiny Beautiful Things: Advice from Dear Sugar, Cheryl Strayed (2:18 & 16:34) - Pod, Laline Paull (3:23) - City of Girls, Elizabeth Gilbert (7:58) - Expiration Dates, Rebecca Serle (8:38) - Notes to Self, Emilie Pine (11:59) - The Sun is Also a Star, Nicola Yoon (13:16) - Trilogia The Wolf Den, Elodie Harper (14:28) - Tetralogia Napolitana, Elena Ferrante (14:57) - Dear Dolly, Dolly Alderton (16:32) - Tom Lake, Ann Patchett (17:29) - A Visão das Plantas, Djaimilia Pereira de Almeida (18:15) - Weather Girl, Rachel Lynn Solomon (20:20) - Daisy Jones and the Six, Taylor Jenkins Reid (21:34) - Mayflies, Andrew O'Hagan (21:43) - Série A League of Extraordinary Women, Evie Dunmore (22:47) - Small Things Like These, Claire Keegan (24:27) - Spring, Ali Smith (24:42) - Reputation, Lex Croucher (26:56) - Mr. Wrong Number, Lynn Painter (27:21) - Sinais de Fumo, Alex Couto (28:04) - Crying in H Mart, Michelle Zauner (29:13) - You Deserve Each Other, Sarah Hogle (30:57) - Loveless, Alice Oseman (32:29) - Writers and Lovers, Lily King (33:57) - Yes, No, Maybe So, Becky Albertalli e Aisha Saeed (34:10) - Remarkably Bright Creatures, Shelby Van Pelt (35:55) - The House in the Cerulean Sea, T. J. Klune (36:02) - Get a Life, Chloe Brown, Talia Hibbert (37:38) - Panenka, Rónán Hession (38:35) - I Who Have Never Known Men, Jacqueline Harpman (39:47) - You and Me on Vacation, Emily Henry (42:06) - Tudo Pode Ser Roubado, Giovana Madalosso (42:28) - As Primas, Aurora Venturini (43:10) - This Time Tomorrow, Emma Straub (45:30) - Done and Dusted, Lyla Sage (45:45) - Lessons in Chemistry, Bonnie Garmus (47:10) - One Italian Summer, Rebecca Serle (47:33) ________________ Enviem as vossas questões ou sugestões para livratepodcast@gmail.com. Encontrem-nos nas redes sociais: www.instagram.com/julesdsilva www.instagram.com/ritadanova twitter.com/julesxdasilva twitter.com/ritadanova Identidade visual do podcast: da autoria da talentosa Mariana Cardoso, que podem encontrar em marianarfpcardoso@hotmail.com. Genérico do podcast: criado pelo incrível Vitor Carraca Teixeira, que podem encontrar em www.instagram.com/oputovitor.

E quem disse que os dias mais frios não tinham também excelentes sensações? As recomendações de hoje são totalmente baseadas nas sugestões das melhores sensações de Inverno que nos deixaram no Discord. É sentar ao lado da lareira mais próxima e ouvir tudo. Livros mencionados neste episódio: - Funny Feelings, Tarah Dewitt (2:47) - Misericórdia, Lídia Jorge (3:06) - Little Women, Louisa May Alcott (3:38) - Hello Beautiful, Ann Napolitano (4:34) - The Dinner List, Rebecca Serle (5:36) - Business or Pleasure, Rachel Lynn Solomon (6:33) - Lonely Castle in the Mirror, Misuki Tsujimura (7:15) - Remarkably Bright Creatures, Shelby Van Pelt (7:36) - Dash and Lily's Book of Dares, Rachel Cohn e David Levithan (9:58) - The Secret History, Donna Tartt (10:36) - If We Were Villains, M. L. Rio (10:39) - The Great Believers, Rebecca Makkai (12:17) - Panenka, Rónán Hession (13:25) - My Policeman, Bethan Roberts (15:38) - Book Lovers, Emily Henry (17:46) - The Wolf Den, Elodie Harper (18:38) - Felix Ever After, Kacen Callender (19:32) - Icebreaker, Hannah Grace (23:09) - Water, John Boyne (23:35) - Mãe, Doce Mar, João Pinto Coelho (24:23) - Window Shopping, Tessa Bailey (26:13) - Quiet: the power of introverts in a world that can't stop talking, Susan Cain (27:09) - Where the Crawdads Sing, Delia Owens (28:16) - Sorrow and Bliss, Meg Mason (29:48) - Convenience Store Woman, Sayaka Murata (30:28) - Britt-Marie Was Here & A Man Called Ove, Fredrik Backman (31:07) - This Time Tomorrow, Emma Straub (32:29 & 38:54) - My Year of Rest and Relaxation, Otessa Moshfegh (33:18) - In the Dream House, Carmen Maria Machado (33:30) - Daisy Jones and the Six, Taylor Jenkins Reid (35:26) - Invisible Women, Caroline Criado Perez (36:12) - Beauty Sick, Renee Engeln (36:38) - The Storied Life of A. J. Fikry, Gabrielle Zevin (38:18) - Kindred, Octavia E. Butler (39:07) - A Sombra do Vento, Carlos Ruiz Zafón (41:14) - Weather Girl, Rachel Lynn Solomon (41:34) - I Who Have Never Known Men, Jacqueline Harpman (41:48) - Do Outro Lado, Mafalda Santos (42:53) - You, Again, Kate Goldbeck (44:43) - All the Light We Cannot See, Anthony Doerr (45:33) - Beloved, Toni Morrison (45:45) ________________ Enviem as vossas questões ou sugestões para livratepodcast@gmail.com. Encontrem-nos nas redes sociais: www.instagram.com/julesdsilva www.instagram.com/ritadanova twitter.com/julesxdasilva twitter.com/ritadanova Identidade visual do podcast: da autoria da talentosa Mariana Cardoso, que podem encontrar em marianarfpcardoso@hotmail.com. Genérico do podcast: criado pelo incrível Vitor Carraca Teixeira, que podem encontrar em www.instagram.com/oputovitor.

Jamie and Chelsea devoured a host of murder books and a few Romcoms for dessert. Programs discussed include Santa and Mrs. Claus on December 18th at 5:00 pm. computer classes, trivia nights, Legos, and Photo Calendar Workshop.  Check out our events page for the details. Books discussed include: Weather Girl by Rachel Lynn SolomonThe Dead Romantics by Ashley PostonDorothy Parker Drank Here by Ellen MeisterThe Last Devil to Die by Richard Osman (Thursday Murder Club Series)The Marlow Murder Club by Robert Thorogood  Death Comes to Marlow by Robert ThorogoodWhat Rose Forgot by Nevada BarrThe Lonely Hearts Book Club by Lucy GilmoreMother-Daughter Murder Night by Nina Simon. 

Within weeks of starting as a weather presenter, Sam Fraser's arse had its own online fan club and she featured on a YouTube channel called Babes of Britain. She hadn't imagined that decades after the Fast Show comedy sketch Scorchio, the stereotype of the 'weather girl' still held firm. Despite degrees in meteorology and physics or Met Office training, female weather presenters were still seen as dizzy sidekicks to the news anchor, legitimate targets to be sexualized by the media and harassed. Sam puts down her clicker and asks why is the ‘weather girl' one of the most fetishized roles in popular culture. She hears about the arrival of women into the industry from John Kettley, one of the first weather presenter gods; the role of Bill Giles' belly in gender equality from ITV's Sian Lloyd and about the impact on industry of the fun, sexy, flirty and most enticingly Swedish presenter Ulrika Jonsson. Digging through tabloids she sees they are used as clickbait, portrayed as women deliberately inviting you to look at them 'Sarah Keith-Lucas flaunts curves in skin-tight dress,' 'Laura Tobin distracts ITV viewers as she sizzles in leather mini dress,' 'Carol Kirkwood stuns in busty floral dress'. And Sam discovers how if they do not live up to the ‘weather girl' image, they are shamed for wearing glasses, being too fat, or as one celebrity shamelessly tweeted “MASSIVELY too ugly” for the job. Sarah Leigh Barnett recounts how she was publicly insulted by Boris Johnson when she started presenting; Kate Kinsella the impact of being bombarded with porn on her and her family; and Reham Khan how the term ‘weather girl' is weaponized against her in Pakistan, used to suggest she too ignorant and immoral to be in politics. Producer: Sarah Bowen

Within weeks of starting as a weather presenter, Sam Fraser's arse had its own online fan club and she featured on a YouTube channel called Babes of Britain.She hadn't imagined that decades after the Fast Show comedy sketch Scorchio, the stereotype of the 'weather girl' still held firm.Despite degrees in meteorology and physics or Met Office training, female weather presenters were still seen as dizzy sidekicks to the news anchor, legitimate targets to be sexualized by the media and harassed.Sam puts down her clicker and asks why is the ‘weather girl' one of the most fetishized roles in popular culture.She hears about the arrival of women into the industry from John Kettley, one of the first weather presenter gods; the role of Bill Giles' belly in gender equality from ITV's Sian Lloyd and about the impact on industry of the fun, sexy, flirty and most enticingly Swedish presenter Ulrika Jonsson.Digging through tabloids she sees they are used as clickbait, portrayed as women deliberately inviting you to look at them 'Sarah Keith-Lucas flaunts curves in skin-tight dress,' 'Laura Tobin distracts ITV viewers as she sizzles in leather mini dress,' 'Carol Kirkwood stuns in busty floral dress'.And Sam discovers how if they do not live up to the ‘weather girl' image, they are shamed for wearing glasses, being too fat, or as one celebrity shamelessly tweeted “MASSIVELY too ugly” for the job.Sarah Leigh Barnett recounts how she was publicly insulted by Boris Johnson when she started presenting; Kate Kinsella the impact of being bombarded with porn on her and her family; and Reham Khan how the term ‘weather girl' is weaponized against her in Pakistan, used to suggest she too ignorant and immoral to be in politics.Producer: Sarah Bowen

After being the latest celebrity contestant to be voted off Strictly Come Dancing at Blackpool's Tower Ballroom, Angela Rippon tells Emma Barnett about forming a lifelong friendship with her 28-year-old dance partner Kai Waddington. At 79, she was the oldest competitor in the series and has wowed the judges and the audience with her flexible dance moves. Sam Fraser started working as a standby weather presenter for BBC South in 2012. When a fan club for her bottom surfaced online and she became a topic on the YouTube channel, Babes of Britain, she soon realised her public reception was not on par with her male counterparts. She turned to stand-up comedy as an outlet – and compiled the experiences of women in her job to produce an Edinburgh Fringe Show, as well as Scorchio! The Story of the Weather Girl, which is on BBC Radio 4 this week. Yvette Greenway-Mansfield won a record settlement of at least £1 million from the NHS in September after her vaginal mesh implant following a hysterectomy caused traumatic complications. We hear her story and about her ongoing campaign on behalf of other sufferers. The legendary composer and conductor Leonard Bernstein's eldest daughter Jamie talks to Emma about her father and the new film about his life, Maestro, which is released this week. And Noam Sagi talks about waiting for news of his mother currently being held hostage in the Israeli-Gaza war. Presenter: Emma Barnett Producer: Lisa Jenkinson Studio Manager: Tim Heffer

Episode #188: Weather Girl    (Song starts at 3:48) Back in the day, when I wrote this one, there used to be a weather girl on TV after the news. She used to have a stick and point out the highs and the lows on a weather map. Also back in the day I was getting to know a young lady. It was a little bit of an up and down time. I wasn't sure quite how a lunch date was going to go, from day to day. I guess looking back, we just weren't cut out to be together too easily. I found all the ups and downs and mood changes a handful. So I came up with the idea for a song: a weather girl  - with all the highs and the lows. In August, 1991, when I wrote this one, I was living in New Zealand. Maybe it's to do with living on a small pacific island, looking back, the subject weather always came up quickly in conversation: “Nice day today..” “Yes, but it's going to rain later this week” , etc. Perhaps in the old days, with lots of living being done outdoors and near the ocean, one used to have a closer eye once weather. As a kid, I remember when I stayed with my Dad, the silence required when the news came on…and then even more so when the weather report came on. He used to be a farmer… Other New Zealanders have written a song about the weather. Neil Finns Weather With You, Dave Dobbyns Outlook For Tuesday are great examples. As I chat about where the song came from, I relate an account of me cycling into the winter weather …and so on. Yep, weather had quite an effect on us New Zealanders. Anyway. Weather Girl turned out to be a nice gentle gentle pop song. It was a pleasure to record a version as part of this podcast episode. I think I'll take it further and produce a finished version of it. I wrote the words first, as I often did then. These days words and music often comes through at the same time. I've started to become quite a handy secretary - it's part of the songwriting gig: catching the words and the music as they come through together. It's like the phrases are instantly recorded in my mind and I'm able to rewind and play the section in my mind as I play and sing along, writing the words and the melody. The natural rhythms of the syllables of the words really dictate proceedings when it comes to the phrasing of the melody. And likewise, natural seems to be the key, keeping in the flow, when I let my fingers wander on the keys. I keep all the theory in mind and just play. It really is like having all the colours at hand and combining them as I paint a picture. With the words already written, it's like the picture is half done. Well, there's plenty of other elements, bass melody, rhythm, etc. but the main thing is there: the feeling. A bit of background /behind the scenes news: I have 5 albums coming along nicely, presently. Including the first ‘songs from the podcast ‘ album, #1. It's all coming together well. I am juggling a lot of other things on a weekly basis:  24 piano students in 2 days, arts markets, seascape painting, producing prints, my blog, and this podcast. I also have a YouTube channel, but I've been a bit quiet there lately. More coming soon. I hope you enjoy this episodes song, 'Weather Girl'. It's a warm sounding wee song. It was fun having a look at how this song came together. Here we go. I hope you enjoy another song and some relaxed chat.

Helllooo Girliess! Yes it is more than halfway through 2023 but here are the best/worst and noteworthy books from 2022. We finally have these episodes edited and ready for your ears. We're also predicting the plot of "The Rewind" by Allison Winn Scotch. Here are the books we talked about this episode: "Spanish Love Deception", "My Big Fat Indian Wedding", "It happened one Summer", "Hook Line and Sinker, "Love on the Brain, "Something Wilder", "Partners in Crime", "Nora goes of Script, "Weather Girl, "See you Yesterday", "Book Lovers", "A Show for Two, "Mr. Wrong Number", Off Campus + Briar U Series, "Kaikeyi", "Stuck with You, "Below Zero", "Under one Roof", "After I do", "Funny you should Ask", "Where the Crawdads Sing", "People We Meet on Vacation", "After I do", "The Roughest Draft", "One True Loves" As per usual: Peace Luv and Everything in between girliiieeees bye

This is the last conversation in this series and what a way to finish! I loved this when I first recorded it but when I listened to it back, I learnt even more. Andrea is even more open and honest in this second half. She talks about how appearing on a reality show changed everything for her. How she made her decision to leave a huge, high profile job like the host of Loose Women and what happened the day she announced it on air. (Spoiler alert… everything she'd been planning fell apart.) Andrea also gives some tough but great advice. She tells us how she copes when someone is making her feel inferior and why she believes we all have much more control than we think we do. But what I love about Andrea – she isn't just talking the talk, she has absolutely walked the walk and still is. But like she says, Next Chapters are a bit like taking steps in high heels, you may only be able to take tiny ones at a time, but as long as you keep going, you'll get there in the end. To find out more about Andrea and her brilliant work you can find her at: https://andreamclean.com/ And just in case you'd forgotten (how very dare you) you can find me and my books at elliebarkerwrites.com We will be back with Series 10 in the Autumn until then Happy Next Chapters lovely people and thank you for listening x

Most of you will know Andrea as one of our favourite presenters on Daytime Television for more than 2 decades. She brightened our mornings on GMTV as the lovely weather girl and then she was Loose Women's longest serving host for 13 years. She's also been on so many other shows like Dancing on Ice and Celebrity SAS Who Dares Wins. Plus, she's interviewed some of the biggest names in showbusiness: Oprah, Drew Barrymore, Beyonce and Michael Bublé to name just a few.   But what you might not know is how Andrea came to be in these jobs and what life was really like behind the scenes. From her days of training as a journalist to being a household name - Andrea has shown determination, bravery, and resilience throughout it all   In 2020 Andrea decided to leave her enormous job in television for her own Next Chapter. She wanted to concentrate on what she loves doing: helping people - and especially women - to think differently about themselves and the challenges life throws at them.   She's now a life coach and her website This Girl is On Fire is helping women all over the world. She's written 4 books and is a multiple Sunday Times bestselling author.   It's very easy if you think of Andrea on our televisions, looking amazing, glamorous and confident next to all those big stars – to think she never suffers from the same insecurities, anxieties or worries as we do. But this just isn't true.  In this interview Andrea is candid, funny and honest. She spoke in such detail about all her Next Chapters we decided for the first time this should be a two-part interview, the next one will be next week. I've wanted to have her on the podcast for so long and she was everything a Next Chapter guest should be and more. You can learn more about Andrea and her brilliant work at  https://andreamclean.com/ And just in case you've forgotten you can find me and my books at elliebarkerwrites.com

Content Warning:  This episode has discussions around workplace discrimination, bullying,  harassment, and inappropriate behavior.  Discussions also cover death and trauma. Shauna Willis For 35 years Shauna Willis worked in regional television.  From a children's show to a news journalist, weather girl, and plenty in between.  This is the story of a woman who spent a lot of time saying ‘fine elsewhere' and scouring op shops for her on-air wardrobe. Find out the truth behind the smoke and mirrors of broadcast television.   Links: Lifeline  lifeline.org.au Australian Human Right Commission  humanrights.gov.au Equal Opportunity Commission  wa.gov.au/organisation/equal-opportunity-commission Women in Media  womeninmedia.com.au Our Socials: ⁠facebook.com/TheW0W/⁠ ⁠instagram.com/the_wisdom_of_women/⁠ ⁠tiktok.com/@the_wisdom_of_women?lang=en⁠ ⁠twitter.com/TheW0W⁠ Host Socials: Shauna | ⁠instagram.com/shaunagramofficial/⁠ Sidney | ⁠instagram.com/sid.doubleyou/⁠ Jo | ⁠instagram.com/peaceatron5000/

➡️ Enter below or click to win this week's WYWR romance giveaway for BUSINESS OR PLEASURE

➡️ Enter below or click to win this week's WYWR romance giveaway for BUSINESS OR PLEASURE

"Laguna Tropical Surf" Variety Show featuring all these specials:Ryan “The Weather Girl” Crandall Ava August “Beauty Queen” Surfin Sundays 25th Anniversary June 25th HB Pier 11 to 6pmFete de la Musique Saturday June 17th, Noon to 4.ERIC HENDERSON/ PHIL GOUGH ORCHESTRE SURREAL June 18 7:30 Artist Theater Tickets at EventBriteBrandy Faber The waiting period for the 57th Annual Brooks St. Surfing Classic opened last Saturday June 3rd, unfortunately a bombing swell wasn't on tap to get the Classic in the water on the first day of the waiting period! This year's contest T-Shirt was designed by Larry Stewart inspired by his Bull series of paintings. If you aren't familiar with Stewart's work, give him a look as he's really been making a name for himself in the art world and we couldn't be more stoked for him! He can be found at @larrydiditt. Surfing ceramist, @rjlaguna, created the trophies again this year and not sure if they were inspired by the re-opening of the Royal Hawaiian but they are tiki themed and will look great hanging on the winners wall! Thanks to our sponsors for making the contest happen once again this year: @distant_local, @volcom, @visslasurf, @salty_crew, @roark, @surfnsport82, @theshoplaguna, @lagunabeercompany, Brandy Faber Luxury Homes, @purplecorduroy and @yourdesignbro! "No Sleep Till Brooks St.!" Brandy Faber Brooks St. Surfing Classic Contest Director

On this episode of Match+Book, adult services librarian Paul Kibala shares some recommendations about books that evoke spring and new beginnings. Click here for all the links to formats available with your EBPL or LMxAC library card! https://ilove.ebpl.org/adults/news/matchbook-s4ep2-books-spring-and-new-beginnings Weather Girl by Rachel Lynn Solomon Birnam Wood By Eleanor Catton Evie Drake Starts Over by Linda Holmes

Phil has to talk about his favorite Oklahoma weather meteorologist, Phil might be a Libertarian after all, Tiger King is seeking to be president from prison, Chris is lifting weights, Ronnie has the best wings ever and that's just the beginning of the show. The Open Mic Podcast is broadcasted live every Wednesday at 6 p.m. (or so). The Open Mic Podcast is part of @secondbananamedia Be sure to subscribe and like our channel. It really does help. Website: https://secondbananamedia.com/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/openmictalk/support

Raizel and Malya discuss "Weather Girl" by Rachel Lynn Solomon, "A TV meteorologist and a sports reporter scheme to reunite their divorced bosses with unforecasted results in this charming romantic comedy from the author of The Ex Talk."

Nem queríamos fazer mais um episódio sobre Taylor Swift, mas o Francisco pediu. Em honra das 3h15 de concerto, deixamos as nossas humildes sugestões de livros, várias teorias e opiniões dos nossos corações Swifties.

Prospector's Rant, Mr Manly Meets the Weather Girl, RIP David Crosby, Yambag of the Week, and more. Miss any of Prospector's Show? Check out the Prime Cuts Podcast subscribe at Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, or Stitcher Radio from your mobile device. ​

Hey lovely people, we're back again with another episode! We're seeing how we did on last week's predictions on "Weather Girl" by Rachel Lynn Solomon and giving our reactions and ratings on the book. This week we're also mixing it up and instead of a choosing a book we both haven't read, we're choosing a book for the other person! Shritha chooses "While We Were Dating" by Jasmine Guillory for Matangi to read and Matangi chooses "Tweet Cute" by Emma Lord for Shritha to read. See how we do and catch us on the next episode! As usual peace, luv and everything in between besties!

We're back with our usual bullshit. Here about our most important boba takes, we're right and and all other opinions are wrong. We'll be seeing if our predictions for "Mr. Wrong Number" by Lynn Painter and discussing what we loved about it. We'll also be giving our prediction for our next book, "Weather Girl" by Rachel Lynn Solomon. Check out these great books, make a prediction with us, and join us next week to see if we were all right. As usual all these books can be found at your local or e-library! Peace and luv besties...bye!!!

499. Part 2 of our interview with actor/writer/ director Blayne Weaver. "A native of Bossier City, Louisiana, Blayne has studied acting in New York, Los Angeles, Oxford University and graduated from UCLA with a degree in English Literature. He currently runs the East Coast office of Secret Identity Pictures." "In 2001, Weaver co-wrote the film Manic, which starred actor Joseph Gordon-Levitt. He continues to play the voice of Peter Pan and pursue acting in Los Angeles. In late 2004, he directed, wrote and starred in the short film Losing Lois Lane, which made a big impact online. He then wrote, directed and starred in Secret Identity Productions' (SIP) first feature film Outside Sales, which won awards on the film festival circuit and was released nationwide through Echo Bridge Entertainment. Weaver wrote, directed and played a small role in SIP's next feature, Weather Girl, with an ensemble cast that boasted Tricia O'Kelley, Mark Harmon, Jon Cryer and Jane Lynch. Weather Girl enjoyed an extensive festival run followed by a ten-city theatrical and a worldwide television and DVD release. In 2016, Weaver wrote and directed Cut to the Chase, a feature film he also starred in about an ex-con that sets out in search of his kidnapped sister through the criminal underbelly of Shreveport, Louisiana." This week in Louisiana history. December 10, 1810. The area of West Florida (Florida Parishes) was annexed by the United States and Louisiana. This week in New Orleans history. Eddie Jones (December 10, 1926 – February 7, 1959), better known as Guitar Slim, was a New Orleans bluesguitarist, from the 1940s and 1950s, best known for the million-selling song, produced by Johnny Vincent at Specialty Records, "The Things That I Used to Do". This week in Louisiana. Grant Christmas Tree Farm and Syrup Mill 716 Whitaker Road Grant, LA 70644 318-634-3408 Website Are you looking for a fun place to pick out your Christmas tree this year? Grant Christmas Tree Farm in Grant, Louisiana, is just the place. Established in 1983, families can come and enjoy the great selection of trees, tag your favorite, and have the friendly staff cut and prepare it to go home with you. The onsite gift shop offers homemade jams, jellies, candy, and other yummy treats that might make the perfect gift for that hard-to-buy-for person in your life, too. There's something for everyone at Grant Christmas Tree Farm. Postcards from Louisiana. Hobo Gadget Junk Band.Listen on Google Play.Listen on Google Podcasts.Listen on Spotify.Listen on Stitcher.Listen on TuneIn.The Louisiana Anthology Home Page.Like us on Facebook. 

498. We interview actor, writer, director Blayne Weaver. part 1. "A native of Bossier City, Louisiana, Blayne has studied acting in New York, Los Angeles, Oxford University and graduated from UCLA with a degree in English Literature. He currently runs the East Coast office of Secret Identity Pictures.""In 2001, Weaver co-wrote the film Manic, which starred actor Joseph Gordon-Levitt. He continues to play the voice of Peter Pan and pursue acting in Los Angeles. In late 2004, he directed, wrote and starred in the short film Losing Lois Lane, which made a big impact online. He then wrote, directed and starred in Secret Identity Productions' (SIP) first feature film Outside Sales, which won awards on the film festival circuit and was released nationwide through Echo Bridge Entertainment. Weaver wrote, directed and played a small role in SIP's next feature, Weather Girl, with an ensemble cast that boasted Tricia O'Kelley, Mark Harmon, Jon Cryer and Jane Lynch. Weather Girl enjoyed an extensive festival run followed by a ten-city theatrical and a worldwide television and DVD release. In 2016, Weaver wrote and directed Cut to the Chase, a feature film he also starred in about an ex-con that sets out in search of his kidnapped sister through the criminal underbelly of Shreveport, Louisiana." This week in Louisiana history. December 3, 1861. Union troops land on Ship Island to liberate Confederate Louisiana. This week in New Orleans history. First Electric Buses. December 3, 1929. NOPSI (New Orleans Public Service) inaugurated electric bus service on December 3, 1929, when two of these electric trolley buses began to roll on the "Southport Shuttle Route" from Oak Street to Carrollton Avenue Electric buses continued in use throughout the city into the 1970s, replacing a number of the old neighborhood streetcar lines. This week in Louisiana. 95th Annual Natchitoches Christmas Festival November 20th, 2022 - January 6th, 2023 Website Named after a Native American tribe, Natchitoches (pronounced Nack-a-tish ) is the oldest permanent settlement in the Louisiana Purchase Territory. Since 1927, we are home to one of the oldest community-based holiday celebrations in the country. Starting as a one-day festival, the Natchitoches Christmas Festival has evolved into a six-week long Christmas Season. The Christmas Season begins on the Saturday before Thanksgiving and concludes on January the 6th, the Epiphany. Over 300,000 lights and 100 plus set pieces are on display every night at dusk. Postcards from Louisiana. FiddleKiller.com.Listen on Google Play.Listen on Google Podcasts.Listen on Spotify.Listen on Stitcher.Listen on TuneIn.The Louisiana Anthology Home Page.Like us on Facebook.    

Summary: Whether she's writing about small town teachers or fictional TV shows about gods and goddesses, author Olivia Dade's books are packed full of humor, heart, and heat (our three favorite things on Boobies & Noobies). Olivia's latest release, Ship Wrecked (available 11.15.22) rounds out her Spoiler Alert series. Listen in as we discuss fatness in romance books (and beyond), the fictional TV show that we all need, and how the fanfiction community inspired Olivia's series. Guest: Olivia Dade, author of Ship Wrecked (Spoiler Alert #3)Show Notes: - The 12 Days of Boobsmas begins next month, but the Boobsmas giveaways start on Thanksgiving Day!- Raving about Olivia's books for a solid minute - be sure to check out our podcast review of 40-Love and interview with cover artist, Leni Kaufmann - Secret paranormal romances?!- Writing what your read... except when you're actually writing - Let's talk about Ship Wrecked (00:12:23)- I'm a sucker for Hollywood stories! - Not a fanfic, but rather a love letter to the fanfic community (check out our Steamy Spotlight episode about Fanfiction)- The crossover between fanfiction and Romancelandia- Teachers in romance novels, re: There's Something About Marysburg series- "Gods of the Gates"... the TV show we need - Fat characters and body normalization (00:33:46)- Shoutout to the late and great, Corey Alexander/Xan West (00:40:44)- How Hollywood interacts with fatness (in the book and in real life)- Looking ahead at Olivia's next main character... hot mess, depressed express - The dream project Olivia's dying to write (and it might surprise you)Books & Other Media Mention- What Olivia's reading: Once Upon a Forbidden Desire- Where are all the fat men in romance? Here are a few to check out: Weather Girl by Rachel Lynn Solomon, Xeni by Rebekah Weatherspoon, and just about anything written by Marie Lipscomb- Eight Kinky Nights by Xan WestOther News:- The 12 Days of Boobsmas begins December 1st. Get ready to stock those TBR lists with all the holiday romances!- Purchase my DEBUT holiday novella, Meet Me in Los Feliz now!! Links:Follow Boobies & Noobies on Twitter, Instagram, & Facebook @boobiespodcast, on TikTok @b00biespodcast, and check out our blog, merch, and more on our brand new Boobies & Noobies website. 

Phillip Gerard in his essay “An Architecture of Light” speaks of the idea of the Signature, a through-line that buttresses the ceiling of your novel so that it doesn't sink in the middle (or collapse altogether). But that through-line also needs to rise and escalate for the book to reach that transcendent place (or that ceiling) to begin with. Helping us think through these ideas is writer Nicole Vecchiotti.Nicole Vecchiotti has worked in the publishing since 1997—working at a large publishing house, with small boutique literary agents, booksellers, and even a book distribution company. In 2006, she founded Union Park Press, a Boston-based book publisher specializing in regional non-fiction. She sold the press in 2019, but her titles are still being published by Globe Pequot Press. Her Novel Incubator manuscript, Mommyland, is currently locked inside a drawer, screaming to get out while she finishes a second novel, The Weather Girl, a dark comedy featuring an ensemble of quirky characters, including a superhero trying to save the planet by stopping climate change, the meteorologist who leaves her family to join his cause, and the meteorologist's son, who vows revenge against his one-time idol.  Noted in this Podcast: “An Architecture of Light: Structuring the Novel and Story Collection” an essay by Philip Gerard in Creating Fiction edited by Julie Checkoway. Also, here's a link to George Saunders' essay on Escalations: https://paulsaxton.files.wordpress.com/2013/01/saunders-barthelme-a.pdfAnd here's Donald Barthelme's story “The School” that Saunders bases his essay on: https://electricliterature.com/the-school-donald-barthelme/ This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit 7amnovelist.substack.com

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This week on Mother Knows Best we are joined by Hannah Cook! She tells us about how she secured her full-time spot with Barstool Sports, how she first got into golfing and a little bit about her family life. We have our usual mother daughter catch up where we talked about boomer moves and the mini golf tournament. Enjoy!

In this episode, Maya gushes about a rom-com with great mental health rep, super niche jobs, and a lovely kid. That's right, it's Weather Girl by Rachel Lynn Soloman. Subscribe to the My Take newsletter that comes out every other friday: https://mytake.aweb.page/p/5c793f97-1177-42ff-a0a9-5c9f3b7313b1 Don't forget to follow My Take on Instagram where a new series has launched: The Bottom Shelf, featuring shorter reviews of other things! My Take also has a Patreon, where every month there will be fun bonus content, including a book club, so it would mean the world if you could support us there! Connect with Maya: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/_mytake/?hl=en Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/mytakepod Website: https://mytakepodcast.weebly.com/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/my-take/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/my-take/support

Bem-vindos ao regresso às aulas com o Livra-te! Já tinham saudades nossas? Voltámos cheias de opiniões, recomendações e irritações sobre os livros que lemos no verão, com espaço especial para as escolhas de Agosto do Clube do Livra-te. Livros mencionados neste episódio: - Delilah Green Doesn't Care, Ashley Herring Blake (2:55) - You and Me On Vacation, Emily Henry (3:09) - The Roughest Draft, Emily Wibberley e Austin Siegemund-Brokla (7:39) - Hood Feminism, Mikki Kendall (11:19) - Invisible Women, Caroline Criado Perez (11:30) - The Comeback, Tabitha Bree (16:17) - Summer & Companion Piece, Ali Smith (17:40) - Weather Girl, Rachel Lynn Solomon (19:24) - Creativity, John Cleese (21:49) - In Watermelon Sugar, Richard Brautigan (22:03) - Red at the Bone, Jacqueline Woodson (23:00) - Você Nunca Mais Vai Ficar Sozinha, Tati Bernardi (24:43) - Balada Para Sophie, Filipe Melo & Juan Cavia (26:13) - A Profeta, Maria Francisca Gama (26:24) - Cultish, Amanda Montell (27:35) - How to Tell a Story: The Essential Guide to Storytelling from The Moth (30:01) - Sorrow and Bliss, Meg Mason (32:25) - Giovanni's Room, James Baldwin (33:04) - I'm Glad My Mom Died, Jennette McCurdy (35:47) - Madame Bovary, Gustave Flaubert (39:51) Sobre os livros de Agosto: - A Manual For Cleaning Women (Manual Para Mulheres de Limpeza), Lucia Berlin (41:57) - How To Kill Your Family (Como Matar a Tua Família), Bella Mackie (48:40) ✨ Livros de Setembro do Clube do Livra-te: ✨ - Loveless, Alice Oseman (57:09) - If We Were Villains, M. L. Rio (57:48) ________________ Enviem as vossas questões ou sugestões para livratepodcast@gmail.com. Juntem-se ao nosso Discord em: https://discord.gg/aRR7B2dfBT. Encontrem-nos nas redes sociais: www.instagram.com/julesdsilva www.instagram.com/ritadanova/ twitter.com/julesxdasilva twitter.com/RitaDaNova [a imagem do podcast é da autoria da maravilhosa, incrível e talentosa Mariana Cardoso, que podem encontrar em marianarfpcardoso@hotmail.com]

Bookclub episode discussing Weather Girl by Rachel Lynn Solomon

Summary: We're kicking off Boobies & Noobies inaugural summer special, Slick Summer Nights. 6 episodes, 12 spicy romance scenes, 1 champion (though let's be honest, we're all winners here). Today's episode poses a very important question... Cinnadom or Daddy? Join us throughout the month of July as we celebrate our favorite steamy scenes from romance novels in a head-to-head showdown. Be sure to follow Boobies & Noobies on social media and cast YOUR votes for the steamiest scene of them all on our Instagram. The Judge: Nikki Brooks The Contestants:Jenny Smith reading from Bohemian by Kathryn NolanAlicia Delory reading from Weather Girl by Rachel Solomon Links:Follow Boobies & Noobies on Twitter, Instagram, & Facebook @boobiespodcast, on TikTok @b00biespodcast, and check out our blog, merch, and more on our brand new Boobies & Noobies website.

Hi Smooches! We have such a treat today. We are joined by Genevieve, who won our listing in the Romance for Reproductive Justice auction with her incredibly generous donation. She asked us to recap “The Ex Talk” by Rachel Lynn Solomon, and we loved this book! We talk about weaponizing incompetence against misogynists, humiliating ourselves via social media, and how much we loved the heroine even though she has terrible communication skills. Spoilers ahead! Where to find us Website: www.makeoutalreadypod.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/makeoutalreadypod/?hl=en Twitter: https://twitter.com/makeout_already TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@makeoutalreadypod Merch: https://make-out-already.creator-spring.com Liz's author socials: https://twitter.com/ellediazromance https://www.instagram.com/ellediazromance Meet Cute Bookshop and Fizzery https://meetcutebookshop.com/ They have a great list of books with Jewish main characters here: https://bookshop.org/lists/ahavah-ll-of-em Donate to the National Network of Abortion Funds' Collective Power Fund: https://abortionfunds.org/collective-power-fund/ “Weather Girl” by Rachel Lynn Solomon https://www.therippedbodicela.com/aff/MakeOutAlready/book/9780593200148 “The Love Hypothesis” by Ali Hazelwood https://www.therippedbodicela.com/aff/MakeOutAlready/book/9780593336823 Millennial Loteria Game Gen Z Edition https://bit.ly/3GU9Ux8 “Something Wilder” by Christina Lauren https://www.therippedbodicela.com/aff/MakeOutAlready/book/9781982173401 “Titan” by Jillian Graves https://amzn.to/3N6gqCE “The Hacienda” by Isabel Cañas https://www.therippedbodicela.com/aff/MakeOutAlready/book/9780593436691 “City of Girls” by Elizabeth Gilbert https://www.therippedbodicela.com/aff/MakeOutAlready/book/9781594634741

In this podcast-only episode, I am joined by Rachel Lynn Solomon, whose latest YA novel "See You Yesterday" is out now! Bestselling author, Rachel Lynn Solomon, has written some of the most epic romances and YA love stories, including "The Ex Talk", "Weather Girl", "Today Tonight Tomorrow" and more, with her work being praised in The New York Times, NPR, and Entertainment Weekly.  Today she joins me to discuss her latest book,  why it's so important for her to include all different types of representation in her novels, some of her favourite romance books, and everything in between! ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡About Get Lit With Lianna: The PodcastJoin Instagram book content creator @getlitwithlianna as she sits down with a different guest author to chat about their books, writing career, and everything in between! Of course each conversation will have a very *LC* touch - aka crying over book boyfriends, marvelling over swoony moments, and obviously a ton of pop culture references!⁣Follow me!Instagram: www.instagram.com/getlitwithliannaGoodreads: www.goodreads.com/getlitwithliannaEmail me: liannareadsbooks@gmail.com

Chief Meteorologist of ABC News, Ginger Zee is a Certified Broadcast Meteorologist (CBM), but don't you dare call her a ‘weather girl'. Ginger has done more than meteorology. In addition to greeting our nation with news of the weather every morning on Good Morning America, she's danced with Val on Dancing With The Stars and answered to Alex on Jeopardy. Beyond this, she's a mother to Adrian and Miles, a wife to Ben, and a New York Times Best Selling Author who is an inspiration to millions as an advocate for mental health awareness. This exclusive interview is found in 'The Mental Edition' of AwareNow Magazine: www.awarenowmagazine.com Featuring: Ginger Zee Interviewed by: Allié McGuire Music by: Sol Rising Produced by: Awareness Ties

We breakdown this lovely, romantic, sweet, sexy book! Help us out by donating to our patreon: https://www.patreon.com/myhobbypod  Book Club Discussion Cards found HERE. Use code MYHOBBY15 for 15% off at cupcakesandcashmere.com  Rate, review, share, subscribe! IG: @myhobbypod -Abby & Maddie

Dias mais longos = mais tempo para ler. Certo? Esta semana entramos no espírito da Primavera e trazemos livros mágicos, livros sobre transformação, livros com flores ou, simplesmente, livros que associamos a esta altura do ano. Livros mencionados neste episódio: - Circe, Madeline Miller (1:15) - The Dating Dare, Jayci Lee (2:26) - Weather Girl, Rachel Lynn Solomon (5:24) - Spring, Ali Smith (6:48) - The House in the Cerulean Sea, TJ Klune (9:05) - Every Day, David Levithan (10:40) - Heartstopper #3, Alice Oseman (12:37) - A Breve Vida das Flores, Valerie Perrin (13:48) - Little Women (Mulherzinhas), Louisa May Alcott (14:47) - You Had Me At Hola, Alexis Daria (15:53) - A Metamorfose, Franz Kafka (17:14) - Where the Crawdads Sing, Delia Owens (18:41) - O Amor nos Tempos de Cólera, Gabriel García Marquez (19:25) - Daisy Jones and the Six, Taylor Jenkins Reid (21:41) - Find Me, André Aciman (23:00) - Gingerbread, Helen Oyeyemi (24:10) - Beautiful World, Where Are You, Sally Rooney (26:05) - Just Like You, Nick Hornby (27:28) - Ariadne, Jennifer Saint (29:30) ________________ Enviem as vossas questões ou sugestões para livratepodcast@gmail.com. Encontrem-nos nas redes sociais: www.instagram.com/julesdsilva www.instagram.com/ritadanova/ twitter.com/julesxdasilva twitter.com/RitaDaNova [a imagem do podcast é da autoria da maravilhosa, incrível e talentosa Mariana Cardoso, que podem encontrar em marianarfpcardoso@hotmail.com]

Ellen and Mom talk about the body issues, bosses, and bat mitzvahs in Weather Girl by Rachel Lynn Solomon!  Plus, depressing doctors notes and murder shows.  Come hang out with us! Twitter/Instagram: @notyourmomsromFacebook Group: Not Your Mom's Facebook GroupEmail: notyourmomsromancebookclub@gmail.comNot Your Mom's Romance Book Club is part of the Frolic Podcast Network. You can find more outstanding podcasts to subscribe to at Frolic.media/podcast

Kayla got to sit down with an author that she's obsessed with, and one she's spoken about on the pod: Ashley Winstead! The two get into all sorts of bookish things, including but not limited to: Ashley's shift from writing thrillers to romance during the pandemic, pen names for writing in different genres, writing “messy” women (and what the even means), writing as therapy, writing about politics, Ashley's own political and non-profit history, ROMANCE TROPES (swoon), a little sneak peek at what Ashley has coming next, and sooo much more. We hope you love this interview! Feel free to send us a note about this chat, Ashley's book(s), your favorite romance lately, or anything else at booksandthecitypod@gmail.com. ------------------------> Fool me Once by Ashley Winstead: https://www.harpercollins.com/products/fool-me-once-ashley-winstead?variant=39399749091362 In My Dreams I Hold A Knife by Ashley Winstead: https://read.sourcebooks.com/fiction/in-my-dreams-i-hold-a-knife.html#:~:text=Told%20in%20racing%20dual%20timelines,be%20able%20to%20put%20down. Ashley is currently reading and loving: Weather Girl by Rachel Lynn Solomon Find Ashley online! Here she is on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ashleywinsteadbooks , here she is on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ashleywinstead, and here's her website: https://www.ashleywinstead.com/ PS: ICYMI, here's the first episode where Kayla talks about In My Dreams I Hold A Knife: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/weird-dates-good-books/id1500784660?i=1000530735483 Music by EpidemicSound, logo art by @niczollos

We've made it, dear readers! We've finally reached the premiere of Bridgerton season 2 and we are more than ready to re-enter society and catch up with our favorite families in Mayfair. This week on Hotel Vicarious we jump in to the first three episodes - society premieres, horseback rides at dawn, a lot of heavy breathing, and gorgeous, gorgeous gowns. We chat about our favorite new characters, our MVPs, and how much we love Kate Sharma (spoiler alert- we're obsessed). There's a ton to discuss, a lot of predictions to be made, and we spend an awful lot of time talking about Benedict Bridgerton and what a delight he is. Also, how excited are we to lose the sideburns?  This week's Book of the Week is Weather Girl by Rachel Lynn Solomon, which you can find here or here! It's a quirky, heartfelt, shenanigans abound romance that Daria read in one sitting (but what else is new).  Tally ho, listeners! As always, please Subscribe/Rate/Review! If you liked the podcast recommend us to your friends!  You can follow our socials: Instagram @hotelvicarious Twitter @hotelvicarious Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hotelvicarious

Ari is a lovely, driven weather reporter for KSEA 6, is scheming with Russell, the sports guy, to bring their bosses back together after they witness a blowout fight. As Ari and Russ plot, they get closer and closer eventually falling for each other. I don't know. It was cute, there was banter, fun dates, weird music, swing dancing in full dress-up, a spunky teen with a great taste in musicals and yet, all I can muster is “I don't know, I guess it wasn't bad”. Great representation both of people who live their lives with clinical depression and DILFs. Russ is sweet. Ari is very in her head and he is just the person to get her out of there, but it's like I always knew nothing bad was going to happen. (I realize this is the escapist nature of romance). It was just too soft for me. I will continue to read RLS. She crafts great prose, but I think I like her YA characters better than her adults. This book did make me want to sit by the fire, under a blanket, and drink spiked hot chocolate.- Sky --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

It's the episode where we chat about the February book club read Weather Girl by Rachel Lynn Solomon. DeAnn & Rachel share their thoughts, what the book club said and maybe a spoiler or too so beware! 

Sarah Mollo-Christensen captures the lively voice of Ari Abrams, a Seattle weather girl worried about her stormy workplace. Host Jo Reed and AudioFile's Emily Connelly discuss Rachel Lynn Solomon's swoon-worthy new contemporary romance. Ari and her charming sportscaster colleague Russell come up with an unlikely scheme to fix their toxic workplace—they will “Parent Trap” their divorced bosses back together. Mollo-Christensen's empathetic narration and melodious voice will pull listeners into the story, and listeners will be rooting for Ari as she opens up to love and heals old wounds. Read the full review of the audiobook on AudioFile's website. Published by Penguin Audio. Find more audiobook recommendations at audiofilemagazine.com Our Audiobook Break podcast just launched its 3rd season, and this time listeners are journeying to Pemberley with narrator Alison Larkin as our guide. Enjoy Jane Austen's PRIDE AND PREJUDICE with new chapters each week, free on the Audiobook Break podcast. Support for AudioFile's Behind the Mic comes from PENGUIN RANDOM HOUSE AUDIO, dedicated to producing top-quality fiction and nonfiction audiobooks written and read by the best in the business. Visit penguinrandomhouseaudio.com/audiofile now to start listening. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In which the Book Hoes are joined by special guest Emma Lord to discuss their Feburary group read Weather Girl by Rachel Lynn Solomon. They also pick Emma's brain about musicals and Wordle, plus discuss how they're all psych majors. WHERE TO FIND US our links: https://msha.ke/thebookhoes/ twitter: https://twitter.com/thebookhoes insta: http://instagram.com/bookhoespod email: bookhoespod@gmail.com Intro/Outro: Happy Alley by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3851-happy-alley License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Today's guest is author Lacie Waldon, whose debut novel, The Layover, is a vacation rom-com that mixes The Hating Game with The Unhoneymooners. In this episode, you'll hear Arthur and Lacie cover subjects like her background as a flight attendant, her upcoming book From the Jump (which will be published on July 19, 2022), being a pantser, favorite sitcoms like New Girl and Frasier, the debatable necessity of TV reboots, and the importance of YA fiction. Lacie's website: https://www.laciewaldon.com Lacie's Twitter: @LacieWaldon Lacie's Instagram: @allaboutthat_lace Lacie's Good Word: One Night on the Island by Josie Silver, Weather Girl by Rachel Lynn Solomon, Mr. Right (the Anna Kendrick/Sam Rockwell action rom-com), Burn Notice, Armchair Expert, Just Haven't Met You Yet by Sophie Cousens Reach out at email2centscritic@yahoo.com if you want to recommend things to watch and read, share anecdotes, or just say hello! Be sure to subscribe, rate, and review on iTunes or any of your preferred podcasting platforms! Follow Arthur on Twitter: @arthur_ant18 Follow the podcast on Twitter: @two_centscritic Follow Arthur on Goodreads: https://www.goodreads.com/user/show/144101970-arthur-howell --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/arthur746/message

Happy Monday and welcome back to another episode of the pod! This week the anything prose gals are chatting all about the upcoming releases for 2022. Grab a drink and get ready to add to your TBR! ------------------------------------- Vicki's last read: The Midnight Library by Matt Haig Jen's last read: Weather Girl by Rachel Lynn Solomon Check out the link to our Bookshop https://bookshop.org/shop/anythingprosepod where you'll find all the books we discussed in this episode! Find us on Instagram @anythingprosepod to keep up with the latest info and new episode releases! Music by @epidemicsounds; Logo Art by @samanthadanielle_26

All books are listed in order of release date. Books with an * denote Top 5. The Paris Bookseller by Kerri Maher (January 11) Weather Girl by Rachel Lynn Solomon (January 11) One Night on the Island by Josie Silver (February 14) #FollowMe for Murder by Sarah Burr (February 22) The Broken Room by Peter Clines (March 1) The Book of Cold Cases by Simone St. James (March 15) Nine Lives by Peter Swanson (March 15) Hook, Line, & Sinker by Tessa Bailey (March 15) Lost Coast Literary by Ellie Alexander (March 29) Welcome to the Neighborhood by Lisa Roe (April 5) Year on Fire by Julie Buxbaum (April 12) The No-Show by Beth O'Leary (April 12) Part of Your World by Abby Jimenez (April 19) I Kissed Shara Wheeler by Casey McQuiston (May 3) *Book Lovers by Emily Henry (May 3) Adult Assembly Required by Abbi Waxman (May 17) The Emma Project by Sonaoli Dev (May 17) Bloomsbury Girls by Natalie Jenner (May 17) The Foundling by Ann Leary (May 31) Rivals by Katharine McGee (May 31) A Spell of Good Things by Ayobami Adebayo (June 2) Always Practice Safe Hex by Juliette Cross (June 6) Acts of Violence by Margarita Montimore (July 5) For You & No One Else by Roni Loren (July 5) *A Prayer for the Crown-Shy by Becky Chambers (July 12) Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow by Gabrielle Zevin (July 12) The Bodyguard by Katherine Center (July 19) Upgrade by Blake Crouch (July 19) For Butter or Worse by Erin La Rosa (July 26) *Love on the Brain by Ali Hazelwood (August 23) *Thank You for Listening by Julia Whelan (August 23) The Hook Up Plan by Farrah Rochon (August 23) Daisy Darker by Alice Feeney (August 30) The Gentleman's Gambit by Evie Dunmore (September) *The Winners by Fredrik Backman (September) Untitled Book 2 by Gail Honeyman (September 15) The Prisoner by BA Paris (November 1) A Very Merry Bromance by Lyssa Kay Adams (November) The Ink Black Heart by Robert Galbraith (2022)

"that was followed by a sensational piece of advice"

Último episódio do ano e já com ansiedades para 2022! Se estão aqui todos os livros que estamos à espera para 2022? Não, mas só porque ainda não foram anunciados. Leiam muito, bebam ainda mais e até para o ano. Livros mencionados neste episódio: - Book Lovers, Emily Henry (2:50) | 3/05 - Just Haven't Met You Yet, Sophie Cousens (3:40) - Hook, Line and Sinker, Tessa Bailey (5:04) | 1/03 - Coleção Off Campus, Elle Kennedy (6:02) - The American Roommate Experiment, Elena Armas (6:29) - To Paradise, Hanya Yanagihara (8:08)| 11/01 - Weather Girl, Rachel Lynn Solomon (9:13)| 11/01 - Reminders of Him, Colleen Hoover (10:40) | 18/01 - The Roughest Draft, Emily Wibberley (12:06) | 25/01 - Fiona and Jane, Jean Chen Ho (14:23) | 4/01 - Good Girl Complex, Elle Kennedy (15:40) | 1/02 - I margini e il dettato, Elena Ferrante (16:36) | 15/03 - Trust, Domenico Starnone (17:30) - I Kissed Shara Wheeler, Casey McQuiston (18:14) | 3/05 - The Candy House, Jennifer Egan (19:59) | 5/04 - Booked on a Feeling, Jayci Lee (21:12) | 26/07 - Time is a Mother, Ocean Vuong (22:36) | 6/04 - Angelika Frankenstein Makes Her Match, Sally Thorne (23:50) | 6/09 - One Italian Summer, Rebecca Searle (25:05) | 1/03 ________________ Enviem as vossas questões ou sugestões para livratepodcast@gmail.com. Encontrem-nos nas redes sociais: www.instagram.com/julesdsilva www.instagram.com/ritadanova/ twitter.com/julesxdasilva twitter.com/RitaDaNova [a imagem do podcast é da autoria da maravilhosa, incrível e talentosa Mariana Cardoso, que podem encontrar em marianarfpcardoso@hotmail.com]

Weather Girl (@MISTYFALLS1991) is an extraordinary woman. She's a filmmaker and TV editor who lives in the Los Angeles area. She's also a really chill and cool person who provides me some feedback on my mid-life crisis, and we have a deep yet relaxed conversation about spirituality, youth and a lot more. Enjoy!

Eps. 67: Today on Two Mics Up we are talking academics, STEM, getting over stumbling blocks and weather! We have the opportunity to speak with award winning meteorologist Monique D. Robinson of WFMY TV out of Greensboro North Carolina. Monique is a Jersey native, making waves in the broadcast and journalism fields, but she is deeper than what you see on the surface. Although you see her on TV, it's her work in the community and behind the scenes that truly stands out. Tune in, and enjoy the conversation with Our Weather Girl! Featuring: Monique D. Robinson - Meteorologist at WFMY News 2 Greensboro North Carolina --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/twomicsup/support

This Fam Band Ep kicks off with some raging hot Metallica vibes and finds its way to a moment where Jess asks the question, "Does this hold up as a comedic premise?" Come on in and relax while we sing about bread, Dana the Weather Girl, and the 90s sitcom that should have been involving a goat! Come be friennnzz with us. More at offbookclubhouse.comSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This episode of wet jeans is brought to you by Manscaped.com. Use our code WETJEANS for 20% off and free shipping. On this episode we talk about the rules to liking girls pictures on Instagram, how to control dust in your home, how dudes love the weather girl, the role of the vice principal + way more stuff that I can't think about right now.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/wetjeanspodcast)

This episode of wet jeans is brought to you by Manscaped.com. Use our code WETJEANS for 20% off and free shipping. On this episode we talk about the rules to liking girls pictures on Instagram, how to control dust in your home, how dudes love the weather girl, the role of the vice principal + way more stuff that I can't think about right now.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/wetjeanspodcast)

Get excited, because it’s officially time for our Career + Finance series! Zuri is kicking it off with her career story, starting with her very first TV job … to where she is today and HOW she got there!  Z is sharing the highs and lows of grinding it out. From her stint as a weather girl, to sludging through the cold NYC streets during a polar vortex... to landing her dream jobs (before 30!) in sunny L.A.  Stay til the end, for our signature #AskZuri segment. Zuri will be answering YOUR questions about imposter syndrome, job-hopping, how to network (without being a stalker!), and if there is ever a time you should prioritize money over your happiness!  Share this episode with a friend NOW + let us know your favorite part of the convo: @ZuriHall + @HotHappyMess. Head over to hothappymess.com for all the show notes mentioned in this episode and for ALL the deets on how to join our exclusive Facebook group!   Recent episodes: if ya feel like bingeing:   ICYMI: Listen to Episode 21.5: So I Bought a House! ICYMI: Listen to Episode 7: It's 2021! Here’s The KEY to a Happier You! ICYMI: Listen to Episode 6: Is It Time To Pivot? Go back to the beginning --- ICYMI: Listen to Episode 1: How to Be Happy Follow @ZuriHall and @HotHappyMess on Instagram to keep the good vibes going.   Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertiser Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Blayne Weaver, of Bossier City, Louisiana, began his acting career in high school with the film The Flood: Who Will Save Our Children? (1993), an NBC movie of the week. His first major TV movie was The Good Old Boys (1995) with Tommy Lee Jones. He has since done guest spots on ER (1994), JAG (1995), Chicago Hope (1994), NCIS (2003) and did the voice of Peter Pan in Disney's animated film Peter Pan 2: Return to Never Land (2002). He co-wrote and acted in the IFC feature film Manic (2001) (starring Don Cheadle), which premiered at the Sundance film festival. In 2004 he formed Secret Identity Productions with childhood friend Brandon Barrera. Their first film, Losing Lois Lane (2004), a short about a depressed Superman, was Weaver's directorial debut. Secret Identity then produced Outside Sales (2006), its first feature, which Weaver wrote and directed. He went on to write and direct S.I.P's next feature Weather Girl (2009). Next he starred in the thriller Favor (2013) then directed and starred in 6 Month Rule (2011). Next up Weaver will direct Santa Girl (2019)http://getawayhorror.comErin Royce graduated from Carleton University in Ottawa, majoring in Law and English. In order to both see the world and pay school loans, she worked as a fitness instructor on cruise ships, managing the fitness programs. Erin walked off her last cruise ship in New York City and literally flew into the next chapter of her life – to her new home where she continues to reside, among the Rocky Mountains just outside of Calgary, Alberta.Though drawing and writing has been apart of her early life, it was her daughter Morgan who helped her rediscover her passion and love of writing. So, hold onto your bootstraps and stay tuned: Mommy, Why? is only the beginning.When read together, Mommy, Why? will give families the opportunity to discuss the issues raised in the book and encourage children to ask their own questions. It gives families a moment in time to "connect" with the children in our lives - to laugh - give squeeze hugs - answer questions and "just be" together - to let them know they matter to us - they matter in this world – More information about Mommy, Why? and http://erindroyce.com.The Douglas Coleman Show now offers audio and video promotional packages for music artists as well as video promotional packages for authors. Please see our website for complete details. http://douglascolemanshow.comIf you have a comment about this episode or any other, please click the link below.https://ratethispodcast.com/douglascolemanshow

Blayne Weaver, of Bossier City, Louisiana, began his acting career in high school with the film The Flood: Who Will Save Our Children? (1993), an NBC movie of the week. His first major TV movie was The Good Old Boys (1995) with Tommy Lee Jones. He has since done guest spots on ER (1994), JAG (1995), Chicago Hope (1994), NCIS (2003) and did the voice of Peter Pan in Disney's animated film Peter Pan 2: Return to Never Land (2002). He co-wrote and acted in the IFC feature film Manic (2001) (starring Don Cheadle), which premiered at the Sundance film festival. In 2004 he formed Secret Identity Productions with childhood friend Brandon Barrera. Their first film, Losing Lois Lane (2004), a short about a depressed Superman, was Weaver's directorial debut. Secret Identity then produced Outside Sales (2006), its first feature, which Weaver wrote and directed. He went on to write and direct S.I.P's next feature Weather Girl (2009). Next he starred in the thriller Favor (2013) then directed and starred in 6 Month Rule (2011). Next up Weaver will direct Santa Girl (2019)http://getawayhorror.comErin Royce graduated from Carleton University in Ottawa, majoring in Law and English. In order to both see the world and pay school loans, she worked as a fitness instructor on cruise ships, managing the fitness programs. Erin walked off her last cruise ship in New York City and literally flew into the next chapter of her life – to her new home where she continues to reside, among the Rocky Mountains just outside of Calgary, Alberta.Though drawing and writing has been apart of her early life, it was her daughter Morgan who helped her rediscover her passion and love of writing. So, hold onto your bootstraps and stay tuned: Mommy, Why? is only the beginning.When read together, Mommy, Why? will give families the opportunity to discuss the issues raised in the book and encourage children to ask their own questions. It gives families a moment in time to "connect" with the children in our lives - to laugh - give squeeze hugs - answer questions and "just be" together - to let them know they matter to us - they matter in this world – More information about Mommy, Why? and http://erindroyce.com.The Douglas Coleman Show now offers audio and video promotional packages for music artists as well as video promotional packages for authors. Please see our website for complete details. http://douglascolemanshow.comIf you have a comment about this episode or any other, please click the link below.https://ratethispodcast.com/douglascolemanshow

A Hot Mess Mum. The mum who's husband, children and fellow-mums shake their heads at because they all know. The mum who forgets to bake for the bake sale. The Hot Mess Mum most likely has sent her kids to school in regular clothes on non-uniform day...   In this episode Kelly & Jenny are joined by joined by Author and TV Presenter, Andrea McLean. Sponsored by Swan. Swan understand that the kitchen is the hub of activity and an integral part of home life. Visit swan-brand.co.uk and use the code hotmessmums20 for a 20% discount on your order. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What's up infertiles? Today's betasode is a random one. Cori and Kaylee discuss the fires in Colorado, young Kaylee's weather girl dreams and cloud obsessions, how we want to die, Cori implicates herself in a hypothetical crime, and then FINALLY we discuss Dr. Dick Shrivel and the importance of consent when going through IVF. It's … Continue reading Betasode 3: Little Weather Girl Kaylee, Dr. Dick Shrivel, and Consent During IVF →Support the show (https://teespring.com/stores/the-angry-infertiles)

We have the results of the poll about Jenny being called Weather Girl or Weather Woman Jenny, Murder Monday, Explain it to us like we're five, Spouse Weekend X Factor, more of Dave's funny teasers, and more!

We have the results of the poll about Jenny being called Weather Girl or Weather Woman Jenny, Murder Monday, Explain it to us like we're five, Spouse Weekend X Factor, more of Dave's funny teasers, and more!

A talented actor turned writer-director, from shooting a TV movie in his teens alongside Oscar winners to voicing Disney's Peter Pan to writing a film for actors Don Cheadle and Joseph Gordon-Levitt to helming his own well-respected indies, Blayne Weaver has had an extraordinary career.Jen first befriended Blayne roughly ten years ago, after she saw, loved, and reviewed his romantic comedy Weather Girl and then watched him have the most polite (and justified) freakout known to man in Paul Osborne's film festival documentary Official Rejection. She's been looking forward to having him on the show since she launched it back in March.In this lively discussion, Blayne regales us with great behind-the-scenes stories from three decades of making movies, discusses the difficulties of directing a Christmas film in the middle of the summer (and in the middle of a pandemic!), and breaks down his influences from James Bond to Batman. A terrifically fun chat, there's something for everyone in this episode.Originally Posted on Patreon on 7/31/20 here: https://www.patreon.com/posts/39931225

There once was a little girl who loved to play outside. Each day the weather would change and the little girl would find an exciting new way to play outside. But what happens when the weather is thunder and lightning?   Two SPECTACULAR activities for you. Go online to http://storyspectacular.com/story-squad Check out "Weather Girl Match Up" for a printable activity coloring page. Click on "Outdoor Activity Bucket List!" for the full checklist. Or make up your own bucket list. What are 5 activities you could do on a Sunny Day Outside? What about on a Windy Day? Or a Cloudy Day? Or even a Rainy Day? Write down, or draw a picture of all the activities you can think of, then go outside and start checking outdoor activities off your bucket list!!!  

Today's show is sponsored by Nurture Life. Get 25% off your first Nurture Life order with Promo Code STORY25. There once was a little girl who loved to play outside. Each day the weather would change and the little girl would find an exciting new way to play outside. But what happens when the weather is thunder and lightning? Two SPECTACULAR activities for you. Go online to http://storyspectacular.com/story-squad Check out "Weather Girl Match Up" for a printable activity coloring page. Click on "Outdoor Activity Bucket List!" for the full checklist. Or make up your own bucket list. What are 5 activities you could do on a Sunny Day Outside? What about on a Windy Day? Or a Cloudy Day? Or even a Rainy Day? Write down, or draw a picture of all the activities you can think of, then go outside and start checking outdoor activities off your bucket list!!! - Story Spectacular is written and hosted by children’s book author Angela Ferrari. To learn more about the show and to purchase original children’s books go to: http://storyspectacular.com/ - You can also purchase "The Story Spectacular Coloring & Activity Book" “What Do You See?”, “An Extraordinary Book”, “Digger’s Daily Routine”, “The Shape Escape”, and “Lawrence the Lighthouse” on Amazon - If you enjoy this podcast please SUBSCRIBE, RATE and REVIEW. This helps our show climb the charts so that other little listeners can discover SPECTACULAR Stories too! Thanks for listening:) - Story Spectacular Website - Amazon Author Page - Facebook Page - Twitter - Instagram - Email: angela@storyspectacular.com

This week I invite Weather Girl on, where we discuss how real Canada and the ocean are, it's a fun one! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

It’s common for children (and adults, for that matter) to worry about the dangers of tornados, blizzards and other major weather events. And, worried or not, we and our children may wonder about the meaning of different kinds of clouds or how a hail storm happens on a hot summer day. Belinda Jensen turned her own childhood curiosity into a career as a popular meteorologist on KARE-TV (NBC). Now she has written a 6-book children’s series that is sure to fuel fascination with the weather and, as she discusses with Marti & Erin, also help more girls and boys discover the excitement of learning about science.   What questions or concerns do your children have about the weather? What helpful ideas did you get from this Mom Enough show about addressing children’s worries and promoting their curiosity and learning?   To learn more about Belinda's books, click here. For Bel the Weather Girl experiments you can try at home, click here.

Chris Hawkey takes you on a journey that walks through the making of a song. From start to finish, he'll cover the thought process, the changes, the way the lyrics were written, etc.It's a mini series of The Hawkcast that shares the backstory to each song on Chris's new album "Weather Girl".

The post Lesson 8 (Series 2) – The One With The Weather Girl appeared first on Portuguese With Carla.

Episode 102! Lee went to a comedy show, John hates littering, and David was at a fancy party and felt out of place James Gunn was fired as Director of Guardians of the Galaxy 3 after old tweets surfaced.  Should he have been let go? Luke Duke was arrested for annoying and accosting a person of the opposite sex A Video Game Streamer broke up with his girlfriend aka “That Sexy Weather Girl” because it was distracting to his video game career.  Is he crazy or justified? An Uber driver was let go after it was discovered he was streaming his rides live without his passengers knowledge DMX went to court and tried to get leniency from the judge by playing his song, “Slippin'”.  Did it work?  What song would you play for your freedom? David and John debate the merit of the Migos in Who’s to Blame John gives advice to a woman who’s neighbor is possibly a prostitute New SHIRTS are available at teespring.com/stores/bybpod, go check out the new designs!! Follow Us On Social! FACEBOOK: http://facebook.com/bybpod TWITTER: http://twitter.com/bybpod INSTAGRAM: https://instagram.com/blameyourbro/ *LEAVE A RATING AND REVIEW ON APPLE PODCASTS! The post Episode 102 – That Sexy Weather Girl, James Gunn, and Slippin’ appeared first on BLAME YOUR BROTHER .

FULL COMMON MAN PROGRUM: --Martha Davis of "The Motels" in studio --Five Questions (Santana to Bronx?, Fenton Standing Pat?, NFC North Pivotal Players) --Blandon's Blundering Bets --Eagan Enlightening --"Initial Game" --Video Gamer breaks up with World's Sexiest Weather Girl

FULL COMMON MAN PROGRUM: --Martha Davis of "The Motels" in studio --Five Questions (Santana to Bronx?, Fenton Standing Pat?, NFC North Pivotal Players) --Blandon's Blundering Bets --Eagan Enlightening --"Initial Game" --Video Gamer breaks up with World's Sexiest Weather Girl

Hello everyone! Welcome to the Story Spectacular Summer Playlist the perfect playlist for summer road trips. Buckle up and get for ready 2 hours of spectacular stories. Stories include Lawrence the Lighthouse, Quil’s Postcards: Lava Park Adventure, Dive In, The Mischievous Fairy Island, Happy Birthday Maple, What Will I Bee, The Amazon Jamazon, Quil’s Postcards: Camp Crater, The Weather Girl, Adventures of the Baby Foodie: Berry Has The Blues& Boppin Birdie http://storyspectacular.com/

The Original Weather Girl (2 X Grammy Nominee/Celebrity Spokesperson/Performer/Actress) Martha Wash Discuss her role in the new WHOLLY BROKEN (Musical Movie) to premiere at the Soho International Film Festival, Saturday, June 16, 2018. @whollybroken_tv GET Your Tickets Info http://www.SohoFilmFest.com Tom Humbert Donna McKenna Roger Paul Inc. James Washington view our trailer at: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=xXK8fUxLTCk

24 Hours to Decide, did she take the trip to Mexico?, Oscar Themed Match Game, Phone Rodeo, Speak Out, Couples Confessions, What's Happening, and more!

24 Hours to Decide, did she take the trip to Mexico?, Oscar Themed Match Game, Phone Rodeo, Speak Out, Couples Confessions, What's Happening, and more!

24 Hours to Decide, did she take the trip to Mexico?, Oscar Themed Match Game, Phone Rodeo, Speak Out, Couples Confessions, What's Happening, and more!

24 Hours to Decide, did she take the trip to Mexico?, Oscar Themed Match Game, Phone Rodeo, Speak Out, Couples Confessions, What's Happening, and more!

Did Jenny accept the co-hosting job in Buffalo, NY or is she staying with the show?

Did Jenny accept the co-hosting job in Buffalo, NY or is she staying with the show?

TV presenter Kanoa Lloyd talks to Sonia Sly about her penchant for pretty hoarding, pottery and why she finds it hard to let go...in this episode of podcast, Just One Thing.

Joel Murphy and Lars Periwinkle discuss the important things in life, like Chrissy Teigen's butthole and tentacle porn (which, we promise, are two separate topics). They also take a deep dive into the lyrics of the classic Weather Girl's hit "It's Raining Men" and pay tribute to the late, great Adam West.

Blayne Weaver, of Bossier City, Louisiana, began his acting career in high school with the film The Flood: Who Will Save Our Children? (1993), an NBC movie of the week. His first major TV movie was The Good Old Boys (1995) with Tommy Lee Jones. He has since done guest spots on ER (1994), JAG (1995), Chicago Hope (1994), NCIS (2003) and did the voice of Peter Pan in Disney's animated film Return to Never Land (2002). He co-wrote and acted in the IFC feature film Manic (2001) (starring Don Cheadle), which premiered at the Sundance film festival. In 2004 he formed Secret Identity Productions with childhood friend Brandon Barrera. Their first film, Losing Lois Lane (2004), a short about a depressed Superman, was Weaver's directorial debut. Secret Identity then produced Outside Sales (2006), its first feature, which Weaver wrote and directed. He went on to write and direct S.I.P's next feature Weather Girl (2009). Next he directed and starred in 6 Month Rule (2011) which had a limited theatrical and will be released on Blu-Ray in February 2013. Next Weaver will star in the thriller Favor (2013) and then he will direct the crime drama Clip Joint from his own script.

Blayne Weaver, of Bossier City, Louisiana, began his acting career in high school with the film The Flood: Who Will Save Our Children? (1993), an NBC movie of the week. His first major TV movie was The Good Old Boys (1995) with Tommy Lee Jones. He has since done guest spots on ER (1994), JAG (1995), Chicago Hope (1994), NCIS (2003) and did the voice of Peter Pan in Disney's animated film Return to Never Land (2002). He co-wrote and acted in the IFC feature film Manic (2001) (starring Don Cheadle), which premiered at the Sundance film festival. In 2004 he formed Secret Identity Productions with childhood friend Brandon Barrera. Their first film, Losing Lois Lane (2004), a short about a depressed Superman, was Weaver's directorial debut. Secret Identity then produced Outside Sales (2006), its first feature, which Weaver wrote and directed. He went on to write and direct S.I.P's next feature Weather Girl (2009). Next he directed and starred in 6 Month Rule (2011) which had a limited theatrical and will be released on Blu-Ray in February 2013. Next Weaver will star in the thriller Favor (2013) and then he will direct the crime drama Clip Joint from his own script.

CUT TO THE CHASE Available Via Video On Demand - March 7th! Trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch? v=9MbZn2PUy4o IMDb: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt40 34390 Website: http://www.cuttothechasefilm.c om/ Blayne Weaver (IMDb): http://www.imdb.com/name/nm091 5814 SYNOPSIS Max ( Blayne Weaver , 6 Month Rule, Favor), a down on his luck ex-con, is constantly being bailed out by his sister Isobel ( Erin Cahill , Power Rangers Time Force). That is, until the day she disappears. Fearing for the safety of Isobel, Max dives back into the world of his past, through thecriminal underbelly of Shreveport, to find his sister -all while trying to escape the clutches of the notorious crime boss known as The Man ( Lance Henriksen , The Terminator, Aliens, and The X-Files spinoff Millennium) and his henchman ( Patrick Day , Favor). Max's only ally in the race to find Isobel is a fellow criminal, Nola Barnes, ( Lyndie Greenwood , Fox's Sleepy Hollow) who harbors secrets of her own. BLAYNE WEAVER (BIO) Weaver previously starred in writer/director Paul Osborne's psychological thriller Favor and the acclaimed romantic comedy 6 Month Rule (alongside Martin Starr, Natalie Morales and John Michael Higgins) which he also wrote and directed. Previous films he's written and directed include Weather Girl (with Tricia O'Kelley, Mark Harmon, Jon Cryer and Jane Lynch) and Outside Sales . He also co-wrote and acted in Manic (Don Cheadle, Joseph Gordon- Levitt and Zooey Deschanel), directed by Jordan Melamed, which premiered at the Sundance Film Festival. To date he has written 8 produced feature films. He has appeared in films such as Where We're Meant to Be , Junk , Deep Dark Canyon , Official Rejection and The Good Old Boys opposite Tommy Lee Jones. His numerous episodic television credits include ER , NCIS , and The Middleman . He also provided thevoice of Peter Pan in the Disney animated feature Return to Neverland . Originally from Louisiana, Weaver currently resides in New York City and Los Angeles. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The 3 guys talk and laugh about cuddle fix.com, sexy wether girls, bad kids, superhero tv shows and more!

7 AM - 1 - Jack's sons got ready for high tea on Mother's Day; The FBI is going to interview Hillary about the email thing. 2 - Gary Johnson called Trump a P word (not that P word the other P word yeah that one). 3 - The News with Marshall Phillips. 4 - Positive Sean presents.. Kentucky Derby Horse name or Jean-Claude Van Damme movie?.

Today on the Show: - Origin at Bree's - Flight Oversize Baggage Fail - PS4 v Girlfriend - Sat Nav Technology Turned Evil - TV Promo Game - QLD Snow Update, Di the Weather Girl - Phone Number Coffee Cup - Is Bree Going to Die?

Steve Cooper talks with actor Melinda McGraw. Melinda was a regular this past season on the shows NCIS, State of Affairs and Crisis and can be seen in the new TNT series Proof which premieres this month. She has played numerous recurring roles in television for over two decades. From her first major role in The Commish, she went on to appear in prominent guest roles for shows such as The X Files, The District, Inconceivable, The West Wing, Journeyman, Ben and Kate, Men of a Certain Age, Hank, Desperate Housewives, The West Wing and Mad Men. She also held regular roles in several television shows, albeit they were cancelled within one season The Pursuit of Happiness and Center of the Universe. She has also had prominent roles in films, such as Nutty Professor II: The Klumps, The Dark Knight and Weather Girl. 

Dullness hath no fury like a Weather Girl scorned! Dave and Noah take cover from 2009's Weather Girl, starring Tricia O'Kelley and Patrick J. Adams. After having a meltdown on air that goes viral, Seattle's former morning news weather girl has to move in with her brother to "weather the storm" of a bad breakup. She falls for her brother's best friend, who lives in the apartment next door. However, he is six years her Thirty-five year old junior.  A fish and a bird can fall in love, but where will they build their nest? Since its Seattle, it probably doesn't matter, since its always partly cloudy with a million percent chance of rain.  Dave and Noah explore fifty ways to leave your employer.  And bodies are invaded, and perhaps, perhappenstance snatched in a Dark and Stormy manner.  Somebody call Stormin' Norman! 

In a land of distrust, and a time of hashtags, the destiny of a great videogame empire rests on the shoulders of a young radio show and podcast. Its name... One Life Left. Although we should probably give grudging respect to our two Super-Special Guests who also help us discuss how videogame journalism is going to the dogs. In the corner of the fine upstanding British Game Press we have Rob Crossley, Associate Editor from CVG. He talks about the differences between the trade press and the consumer press. SPOILERS: There aren't many differences nowadays as long as you're interested in paint. In the other corner representing American Gaming Journalism we have Leigh Alexander, Editor-at-large at Gamasutra and part-time Weather Girl. As well as telling us how the UK and US games press differs, she informs us about Wuzzles and gives us tips on the best way to get a free PS3. And because of what's happening in journalism it means we can't go on about our karaoke as much as we usually do. We know, we've got sad faces all round as well. We do have time to talk about Derek Williams' amazing stage presence and how it helps make you more attractive to the opposite sex. If you want to join the Derek Williams Fan Club then please send a postal order for five pounds attached to a self-addressed Games Media Award to One Life Left c/o Resonance FM. All this and the return of Craig The Rage? We spoil you sometimes. Links: https://twitter.com/Rob_Crossley_ http://www.computerandvideogames.com https://twitter.com/leighalexander http://sexyvideogameland.blogspot.co.uk/ http://www.gamasutra.com http://farm5.staticflickr.com/4083/5053978664_77318b2d75_z.jpg Tracklist: 1. Volt 44 - Dime and a Half http://chipmusic.org/volt+44/music/dime-and-a-half  2. severeTstormer - Dunce Dance http://chipmusic.org/severetstormer/music/dunce-dance  3. National Broadcast Network - Disco Train http://www.dkvine.com/features/music/chip_country/index.html?page=Page%202

Blayne Weaver, of Bossier City, Louisiana, began his acting career in high school with the film The Flood: Who Will Save Our Children? (1993) (TV), an NBC movie of the week. His first major TV movie was The Good Old Boys (1995) (TV) with Tommy Lee Jones. He has since done guest spots on "ER" (1994), "JAG" (1995), "Chicago Hope" (1994), "NCIS" (2003) and did the voice of Peter Pan in Disney's animated film Return to Never Land (2002). He co-wrote and acted in the IFC feature film Manic (2001) (starring Don Cheadle), which premiered at the Sundance film festival. In 2004 he formed Secret Identity Productions with childhood friend Brandon Barrera. Their first film, Losing Lois Lane (2004), a short about a depressed Superman, was Weaver's directorial debut. Secret Identity recently completed Outside Sales (2006), its first feature, which Weaver wrote and directed. He went on to write and direct S.I.P's next feature Weather Girl (2009). Next he will direct and star in 6 Month Rule (2011).