pop culture happy hour newsletter archive

All that, plus What's Making Us Happy. It says "RUN." My favorite song so far is one of the singles "Not Strong Enough," which is one of the most quotable songs of the year. I love just being able to dive into a whole bunch of great new music by people who've really never made music I don't love. Conversations about op-ed columns are often unproductive, and I was fascinated by this effort to grapple with a recent New York Times op-ed by genuinely writing the note one would write as an editor. All that plus What's Making Us Happy this week. Guests: Code Switch's Kat Chow and Gene Demby. And it's also just an interesting commentary on white masculinity in so many different ways. Murphy has gathered another of his impressive casts: Ben Platt, Gwyneth Paltrow, Bob Balaban, Bette Midler, and of course Jessica Lange. Guests: Weekend Edition Editor Barrie Hardymon and Librarian Margaret H. Willison. Each week, the guests and hosts on NPR's Pop Culture Happy Hour share what's bringing them joy. Pop Culture Happy Hour: Our Fearless Predictions For 2012. Then they'll examine the idea of poising the well--can one observation change your opinion about a piece of pop culture? Instead, she wound up cooped up at home. Then, Lady Gaga's meat dress, small-press comics and their devotees, the wisdom of meeting those you admire, the charms of Lady Gaga and Justin Bieber, Friends and Seinfeld. This week on Pop Culture Happy Hour, NPR Monkey See's Linda Holmes and the PCHH crew have a somewhat spoilery discussion of Rise Of The Planet Of The Apes, talk about how to get over insomnia, and talk as always about what's making us happy this week. It was based off an Australian TV series, and this version stars Andy Daly as Forrest MacNeil, who is this, like overly enthusiastic and pretty dim critic who sets out to review basically all aspects of life. All that, plus What's Making Us Happy. This week, the panel discusses Netflix's new wrestling comedy GLOW with NPR's Code Switch Kat Chow. I would also say one of the things the show does really well is not trying to humanize young immigrants what it's doing is celebrating them and showing the ways that immigrants enrich our culture and the beauty and warmth and love and great flavors of it. and other actors who make iconic roles their own. The group debate youth culture and whether you are too old for a television show, movie or band. His album Physical Whisper is available now. Then the gang will partake in a round of the Regrettable Television Pop Quiz. U.S. Capitol Riot Arrest Database for Ohio, The River Speaks: An Oral History of the Little Miami River, COVID-19 Policy for the Kettering Building (WYSO World Headquarters), there's an HBO Max (I guess just MAX now?) This week on Pop Culture Happy Hour, NPR Monkey See's Linda Holmes, Stephen Thompson and Glen Weldon are joined by NPR Code Switch's Kat Chow to talk about the new film Divergent. Then, they discuss Keanu, the new action comedy from the team behind Key and Peele. I was going to talk about Bend It Like Beckham. The new Hulu series Shrill follows Annie, a young writer. Normally, royal weddings are like the Oscars: a lot of pomp, but no real surprises. They'll talk 'Law and Order,' 'The Wire' and 'Mad Men,' which returns this weekend. The pacing is so good. Brooklyn Nine Nine and Things We Meant To Do. Plus What's Making Us Happy this week. They also talk about obscure talents that need to make their triumphant returns and a few of the wackiest (really!) Plus, we talk to him about a very difficult time in his life and working through the trauma of racial profiling. Guest: NPR TV Critic Eric Deggans. That's how much Frozen made after its release in 2013. Books for the Fall and Our Favorite Detectives. We've got superheroes! Guest: writer Chris Klimek. The digital animation is ridiculously advanced, bringing Simba, Mufasa, Scar, Nala, Timon and Pumbaa to eerie, ultra-realistic life. But as we tape this, many people are stuck at home more than usual, which makes it an exceptionally right time. The first volume of the new trilogy will be published in October. It was so good, but it totally disappeared, made very little impact. They'll also talk about if you'll be hearing more about the film during Oscar season. From Black Panther, to Crazy Rich Asians, to the viral moments you might have missed, we are rounding up our fifteen favorites of the year. Also, a discussion of the film Captain Phillips. We're Russian To Finish 'The Great'. They'll talk about the nine best picture nominations--will Birdman, Boyhood, or another film take home an Academy Award for best picture? The new film, starring Emma Stone as Billie Jean King and Steve Carell as Bobby Riggs, the players facing off in one of the most famous tennis matches in history. Critic Chris Klimek joins the panel for a chat about the inventive sci-fi film Arrival. On Wednesday, Beyonc released two major projects. And listen to Pop Culture Happy Hour on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. This week on Pop Culture Happy Hour, NPR Monkey See's Linda Holmes, Stephen Thompson, Trey Graham and Glen Weldon talk about the aging of admiration, the progress of fall television including Revenge, Terra Nova, Pan Am and Gifted Man. Should they exist? Plus, what's making us happy. All that, plus What's Making Us Happy. Small Batch: Jon Stewart's Farewell From The Daily Show. Toni Collette? This week on Pop Culture Happy Hour, NPR Monkey See's Linda Holmes, Stephen Thompson, Glen Weldon, and Audie Cornish talk about the new Steven Spielberg film Bridge of Spies. All that plus, What's Making Us Happy. Then how to fill the time we won't be around to fill next week, and as always, what's making us happy this week. Guest: NPR Weekend Edition books editor, Barrie Hardymon. Blockers and Game Night: Playing Catch-Up On Comedies We Missed. NPR film critic Bob Mondello joins the panel for a roundup of all the films nominated for the Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature: I Am Not Your Negro, OJ: Made in America, Fire at Sea, 13th, and Life, Animated. We'll talk about what we want to change, how we hope to improve our lives, and what we plan to do. You can buy tickets at: This week on Pop Culture Happy Hour, NPR Monkey See's Linda Holmes, Stephen Thompson, Glen Weldon and Audie Cornish talk about the film Whiplash, which Audie nicknamed "Dude Black Swan." We Recommend: I think I recommended the If Books Could Kill podcast episode about Men Are From Mars, . Then, they'll relive their predictions for the previous year and then make some guesses about what's to come in 2015. You can still get a ticket to watch the stream, which is an interesting example of a more "produced" live show video that doesn't just look like somebody stood in the back with a camera. Emily Thomas (Alycia Debnam-Carey) seeks the truth about her deceased sister Alison in Saint X. All that plus What's Making Us Happy this week. But it also has a lot to do with sexism more generally and what was happening with actors and actresses. By now, billions of people have seen Star Wars: The Force Awakens. Now the band is back together for Frozen 2, which finds Anna and Elsa on yet another adventure. Is talking allowed while watching TV? But then there are all the other times. Jodie Foster's Accent, Fall TV, And Other Masterpieces. I think it's pretty obvious why it's bringing me joy, because obviously it's Michelle Yeoh kicking ass.

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