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3 NGÀY TRƯỚC

“It was like magic”: Ringo Starr on his psychic connection with his fellow Beatles

At 85, Ringo Starr shows no sign of slowing down. The English musician’s new album Long Long Road is a return to country music — a genre he’s loved since he was a kid. Ringo joins Tom Power to talk about finding country music in Liverpool in the ’60s, returning to the genre now, and the upcoming Beatles biopic featuring Barry Keoghan as a young Ringo Starr.

3 ngày trước

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32 phút
5 NGÀY TRƯỚC

How do we restore our sense of wonder in media?

Ben Lerner’s new novel is all about how technology shapes memory and connection … and it kicks off when a guy breaks his phone. In Transcription, a man is conducting one final interview with his 90-year-old mentor and celebrated academic, Thomas. When the narrator accidentally breaks his phone before the interview, he can’t bring himself to admit it to Thomas. He does the interview anyway, pretending that he’s recording. Ben uses this premise to explore how technology can both store and destroy memory, and how the changing role of devices is altering our relationships with one another. This week, Ben joins Mattea Roach to talk about interrogating art and fatherhood, staying human in a world of devices and if technology can really capture true connection. Liked this conversation? Keep listening: 1 marriage, 2 mid-life crises … and a guy named Gluten Nnedi Okorafor: Bringing a writer to life in Death of the Author Check us out on Instagram @cbcbooks and TikTok @cbcbooks

5 ngày trước

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33 phút
16 THG 4

'Famesick' and Lena Dunham's polarizing pop legacy.

Thanks to her new memoir ‘Famesick,’ Lena Dunham is all over our feeds after being out of the spotlight for awhile. Slate’s Scaachi Koul and Vulture’s Fran Hoepfner [HOFF-ner] chat with Elamin Abdelmahmoud about how Lena Dunham became a polarizing cultural figure and the way she reflects on her past successes and failures now.

16 thg 4

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26 phút
1 NGÀY TRƯỚC

Would a tradwife influencer survive in 1855?

In Caro Claire Burke’s debut novel, Yesteryear, a modern day tradwife influencer shares her picturesque farm life with 8 million followers … until one day, she wakes up in the 1800s and has to do it all for real. No running water, no electricity and no way out. But is she really in the past? How far will she go to get back to her perfect life? And how perfect was that life, really? Yesteryear is a twisty, compelling look at what the tradwife trend tells us about fame, tradition and womanhood. This week, Caro joins Mattea Roach to talk about her surprising tradwife protagonist, performing femininity and the Anne Hathaway film adaptation in the works. Liked this conversation? Keep listening: Justice for Murder Bimbo! What is a stag dance? Check us out on Instagram @cbcbooks and TikTok @cbcbooks

1 ngày trước

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29 phút
3 NGÀY TRƯỚC

Drake’s Iceman sculpture, and why hip hop still needs him

Earlier this week, a giant ice sculpture appeared in the middle of downtown Toronto with the release date of Drake's new album hidden inside. It attracted a lot of gawkers, live streamers and people with pickaxes, until the fire department hosed it down. Music journalist Emilie Hanskamp, culture critic Matt Amha and comedian Marlon Palmer join Elamin Abdelmahmoud to talk about how Drake is a master at marketing and getting everyone’s attention.

3 ngày trước

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26 phút
20 THG 4

Why Montreal is the (unrequited) love of Chandler Levack’s life

Canadian filmmaker Chandler Levack’s debut film I Like Movies was a huge hit, earning praise from folks like Adam Sandler and establishing Chandler as one to watch. Now, Chandler is back with her second film, called Mile End Kicks, that taps into her real-life story as a young music journalist coming up in Montreal. Chandler joins Tom Power in the Q studio to talk about mining her own life for art, depicting 2011's Montreal, and working with Adam Sandler on her next film.

20 thg 4

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32 phút
19 THG 4

What does dystopia look like in the suburbs?

Even if you’re living in a dystopia, life goes on. Carrianne Leung’s new novel, Wonderland Road, is about making it work and finding hope in a collapsing society. In a world where basic structures of society fall apart and a mega-corporation rules all, the people of a small suburban community must figure out how to move forward — even when they don’t quite know where “forward” leads. Much like Carrianne’s other work, Wonderland Road explores the tensions that live within families and communities, and though it takes place in the future, familiar divisions of power, class, race and gender are hiding in plain sight. This week, Carrianne tells Mattea Roach about finding hope in a dystopia, her love for Scarborough and why the original protagonist of the book was a raccoon. Liked this conversation? Keep listening: Writing about catastrophe gives Madeleine Thien courage How long could you lie about who you are? Check us out on Instagram @cbcbooks and TikTok @cbcbooks

19 thg 4

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29 phút
6 NGÀY TRƯỚC

Memes are the propaganda of the U.S.-Iran war

The memes being lobbed by the U.S. and Iran have been fueled not only by the intensity of their conflict, but also pop culture and AI. James Poniewozik, chief television critic for The New York Times, and Iranian Canadian journalist Samira Mohyeddin talk with Elamin Abdelmahmoud about how these memes have shifted our understanding of the US-Iran war. Plus, millions of people love watching zit popping videos online, a fascination that’s spawned a very popular TV show hosted by the dermatologist Dr. Sandra Lee. Zit popping enthusiast and culture critic Sarah-Tai Black explains the emotional and social reasons behind the show's popularity.

6 ngày trước

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31 phút
3 NGÀY TRƯỚC

This filmmaker gets how hard it is to make a movie about mental health

Canadian writer-director Sophy Romvari’s debut feature film, Blue Heron, follows a Hungarian-Canadian family as they relocate to Vancouver Island in the ’90s, and struggle to deal with the eldest son’s increasingly dangerous behavioural issues. She joins Q host Tom Power to talk about the success of her semi-autobiographical feature, the current state of the Canadian independent film industry, and why she finds making personal work so fulfilling.

3 ngày trước

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20 phút
5 NGÀY TRƯỚC

Why are there so many Marys in the Bible?

When reading classic literature or watching Shakespeare plays, Erin Shields often finds herself drawn to the supporting characters we don’t hear much from — especially the women. In her new play Mary, Mary, Mary, Mary, the Governor General’s Award-winning playwright considers what happens when four women who witnessed miracles are finally allowed to speak. She joins Tom Power in the Q studio to talk about the ridiculous amount of Marys in the Bible, and why she’s interested in expanding existing literature with a feminist twist.

5 ngày trước

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19 phút

Daily conversations with artists, authors, tastemakers and more. A range of series that keep you connected to pop culture in Canada — and around the world.