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An interview on the podcast "Social Proof" opened up a conversation about what the "bare minimum" is for a healthy relationship. A man shared on a podcast how he 'excelled' at being a husband.
Blank Check with Griffin & David is a film podcast following the career output of notable directors who had significant success early in their careers and were then offered a figurative blank check to pursue their passion projects. Most episodes focus on a single movie from the director's filmography, and the show's episodes are grouped into ...
Oliver Tryon praised the podcast at Cultr in 2020, and wrote, " Anyone interested in tech, business and everything inbetween – this is a must listen." [6] Nitish Pahwa wrote at Slate in 2023 that the podcast is "where Silicon Valley's money says what it really thinks", while also condemning the show for "falling back on shallow talking points when it comes to common bugbears—the media ...
David Sean Anthony (born August 26, 1967) is an American comedian, actor, screenwriter, and podcaster. He is best known as the creator and co-host of the comedy podcast The Dollop, in which he tells notable stories from American history to his friend and fellow comedian Gareth Reynolds, who has not heard the story before. The pair have a second ...
SmartLess is a podcast hosted by the American actors Jason Bateman, Sean Hayes and Canadian actor Will Arnett.Its first episode was released on July 20, 2020, and new episodes are released weekly each Monday.
Acquired is a podcast by Ben Gilbert and David Rosenthal about business history and strategy. [1] As of 2024, the podcast has more than 600,000 monthly listeners. [2]
Someone Knows Something (or SKS for short) is a podcast by Canadian award-winning filmmaker and writer David Ridgen, first released in March 2016. The series is hosted, written and produced by Ridgen and mixed by Cesil Fernandes. The series is also produced by Chris Oke and executive producer Arif Noorani. [1]
Jenny Perrone, writing for The Guardian, described the podcast as “a treat for your ears” [3] and the Geographical Magazine praised the podcast: "In a world of high-energy, jingle-ridden podcasts and antagonistic radio shows Trees a Crowd makes for a pleasantly gentle listen. Both nostalgic and forward looking it covers some of the biggest ...