The Fonejacker faithful will be delighted by The Brian Badonde Bodcast, a side-splitting series that brings back the lovably buffoonish art critic persona from comedian Kayvan Novak's repertoire. In this hilarious and often cringe-worthy ride, Adam Buxton joins forces with singer Ella Eyre to discuss her experiences in the music industry - despite Novak's best efforts to butcher every word starting with 'B'. It's a funny and sometimes poignant listen that showcases Eyre's candid nature.
For fans of introspective conversation and real-life storytelling, Dani Shapiro's Family Secrets is a must-listen. This podcast delves into the unspoken secrets families keep hidden, featuring actors who have concealed their identities to blend in with different communities. One episode tells the story of an actor who pretended to be Black after 9/11, shedding light on the complexities of identity and belonging.
Another popular podcast that's part interview, part therapy session is How to Be an Actor and Not Lose Your Sh*t. Host Shvorne Marks shares her experiences in the chaotic world of acting, navigating make-up chairs one minute and crying into pillows the next. In this series, she opens up about her life as an actor, sharing stories with fellow actors Pearl Mackie and Stacey Dooley.
World of Secrets: The Child Cancer Scam is a powerful investigative podcast that delves into a shocking case of online scams targeting families of children with cancer. BBC journalist Simi Jolaoso's reportage is both careful and compelling, shedding light on a dark world of exploitation.
Last but not least, War Hall: A Theatre of the Mind takes listeners on an immersive journey through the history of Walthamstow Assembly Hall in London. Co-hosted by cinema legend Angela Allen and historian Prof John Thomas, this podcast blends storytelling with science, exploring the fascinating world of sound.
For fans of introspective conversation and real-life storytelling, Dani Shapiro's Family Secrets is a must-listen. This podcast delves into the unspoken secrets families keep hidden, featuring actors who have concealed their identities to blend in with different communities. One episode tells the story of an actor who pretended to be Black after 9/11, shedding light on the complexities of identity and belonging.
Another popular podcast that's part interview, part therapy session is How to Be an Actor and Not Lose Your Sh*t. Host Shvorne Marks shares her experiences in the chaotic world of acting, navigating make-up chairs one minute and crying into pillows the next. In this series, she opens up about her life as an actor, sharing stories with fellow actors Pearl Mackie and Stacey Dooley.
World of Secrets: The Child Cancer Scam is a powerful investigative podcast that delves into a shocking case of online scams targeting families of children with cancer. BBC journalist Simi Jolaoso's reportage is both careful and compelling, shedding light on a dark world of exploitation.
Last but not least, War Hall: A Theatre of the Mind takes listeners on an immersive journey through the history of Walthamstow Assembly Hall in London. Co-hosted by cinema legend Angela Allen and historian Prof John Thomas, this podcast blends storytelling with science, exploring the fascinating world of sound.
. It's awesome to see creators tackling tough topics like identity, family secrets, and online scams - they're so important for us to talk about 
. At the same time, it's great to see some lighthearted content that makes you laugh out loud 
. I think what I love most about podcasts is how they can bring people together, whether it's through shared experiences or just having a good chat 
. The World of Secrets podcast, for example, really highlights the importance of investigative journalism and holding those in power accountable 
.
i mean who knew walthamstow assembly hall had so much history behind it?! 
. I mean, an art critic butchering every word starting with 'B' is just going to make people groan 
. And then there's the one about actors pretending to be something they're not - that just seems kinda dark 
. Can't we talk about something more uplifting for once?
I'm literally DYING over The Brian Badonde Bodcast, Kayvan Novak is just too funny! But seriously though, Adam Buxton is always a great host, and Ella Eyre's stories are so inspiring. I love how Dani Shapiro's Family Secrets tackles those tough topics - it's like you're having real conversations with the actors. Shvorne Marks' podcast is also so relatable, I mean who hasn't had to cry into a pillow after a bad day on set? And BBC journalist Simi Jolaoso's reporting on the Child Cancer Scam case is just heartbreaking and important. War Hall: A Theatre of the Mind sounds like such a cool listen too - I need to check out that podcast ASAP! 
and it totally works. On the other side of things, Dani Shapiro's Family Secrets is giving me all the feels 
it's so raw and honest about what people hide from their families. And I love how Shvorne Marks' podcast is like a big therapy session with her friends - we've all been there, right? 
. I also enjoyed World of Secrets: The Child Cancer Scam, it's crazy to think that there's a whole world like that out there...BBC journalist Simi Jolaoso did an amazing job investigating this topic 
. And War Hall: A Theatre of the Mind is super interesting, I've been fascinated by Walthamstow Assembly Hall history myself 
what do u guys think about podcasters sharing their secret struggles with identity? its like, kinda deep 
what really got me though was how they wove together history and science in a way that felt like a conversation with old friends 
, but I also appreciate the more introspective conversations in Family Secrets. It's so interesting to hear actors share their experiences and struggles with identity 
. And War Hall: A Theatre of the Mind is giving me major vibes - who knew there was so much fascinating history behind that old assembly hall? 
Sound design-wise, it must be super immersive listening 
. The Child Cancer Scam podcast is also giving me serious chills 
- I don't think we should ever underestimate the power of investigative journalism 
. Overall, great mix of laughs and tough topics 
they're just a bunch of people talking about their feelings 
?
but also kinda sad at the same time. War Hall: A Theatre of the Mind sounds so cool too - i love history and sound is such a big part of it for me 
! Adam Buxton's attempts to butcher 'B' words on The Brian Badonde Bodcast had me in stitches 
It's like the world of podcasts is full of juicy gossip! And War Hall: A Theatre of the Mind sounds like a wild ride through history... maybe I'll have to 'sound' off about it 
