Podcast Episodes

Back to Search
Marcel Dzama: The fire that destroyed his early work, Group of Seven, and being drawn to nature in his new show
Marcel Dzama: The fire that destroyed his early work, Group of Seven, and being drawn to nature in his new show

For decades, the visual artist Marcel Dzama has been attracting attention for everything from his root beer ink drawings of bears, bats and flapper g…

2 years ago

Short Long
View Episode
Colman Domingo’s journey from clown to playing civil rights leader Bayard Rustin + Kaia Kater’s new song The Internet
Colman Domingo’s journey from clown to playing civil rights leader Bayard Rustin + Kaia Kater’s new song The Internet

After decades stealing scenes as a supporting actor, Colman Domingo is now generating Oscar buzz for his first lead role in the Obama-backed Netflix …

2 years ago

Short Long
View Episode
Dan Levy: Good Grief, living with self-doubt, and breaking expectations after Schitt's Creek
Dan Levy: Good Grief, living with self-doubt, and breaking expectations after Schitt's Creek

Dan Levy’s (Schitt’s Creek) debut feature film he wrote and directed is a story all about grief, aptly titled, “Good Grief.” Dan tells Tom about the …

2 years ago

Short Long
View Episode
Jeffrey Wright on his connection to American Fiction & Jean-Michel Basquiat + Jordan Alexander's new song
Jeffrey Wright on his connection to American Fiction & Jean-Michel Basquiat + Jordan Alexander's new song

The actor Jeffrey Wright has transformed himself into dozens of characters over the years, from Jean-Michel Basquiat in the movie about the late arti…

2 years ago

Short Long
View Episode
Aurora James: Making AOC’s Tax The Rich dress, her memoir Wildflower, and using fashion as a tool for activism
Aurora James: Making AOC’s Tax The Rich dress, her memoir Wildflower, and using fashion as a tool for activism

New York-based Canadian fashion designer Aurora James tells Tom about founding her label Brother Vellies, her memoir “Wildflower,” and the story behi…

2 years ago

Short Long
View Episode
Nick Green: How he’s helping destigmatize HIV/AIDS with his play Casey and Diana
Nick Green: How he’s helping destigmatize HIV/AIDS with his play Casey and Diana

In 1991, a visit from Princess Diana to the Casey House in Toronto changed the way many in society looked at people dying of AIDS. That’s the story t…

2 years ago

Short Long
View Episode
Cynthia Nixon: The legacy of Sex and the City and the evolution of Miranda
Cynthia Nixon: The legacy of Sex and the City and the evolution of Miranda

“Sex and the City” turned 25 last year, and for the first time since the show ended, it’s back in the form of a new revival series, called “And Just …

2 years ago

Short Long
View Episode
Mick Jagger: The Rolling Stones, Charlie Watts, and the future of music
Mick Jagger: The Rolling Stones, Charlie Watts, and the future of music

The Rolling Stones are back with “Hackney Diamonds,” the band’s first album of original material in 18 years. In a Canadian exclusive interview, fron…

2 years ago

Short Long
View Episode
Elizabeth Acevedo: Living wakes, family secrets, and why she’s been planning her own funeral since she was a kid
Elizabeth Acevedo: Living wakes, family secrets, and why she’s been planning her own funeral since she was a kid

New York Times bestselling YA author and champion slam poet Elizabeth Acevedo has written her first novel for adult readers, “Family Lore.” The story…

2 years ago

Short Long
View Episode
Robbie Robertson: What The Band was, what it could have been, and why it ended
Robbie Robertson: What The Band was, what it could have been, and why it ended

Robbie Robertson, the string-bending guitarist and principal songwriter of The Band, died at 80 earlier this year. Today, we revisit Tom’s 2019 conve…

2 years ago

Short Long
View Episode

Love PodBriefly?

If you like Podbriefly.com, please consider donating to support the ongoing development.

Support Us