Selects: Star Wars Holiday Spectacular | STUFF YOU SHOULD KNOW

Join Henry Zebrowski and Marcus Parks in a thrilling exploration of the unexplained on Last Podcast On The Left, as they delve into bizarre extraterrestrial claims and dissect the encounters with the unknown. In their episode "Side Stories: Peruvian Alien Mummies," they kick off with laughs and live show excitement before diving headfirst into a UFO presentation by Jaime Maussan. As they unravel the mystery surrounding ancient mummies claimed to be non-human, Zebrowski and Parks bring their unique blend of skepticism and humor to question the authenticity of Maussan's unearthly discoveries, all while navigating the murky waters of cultural heritage and potential legal entanglements.

Beyond the alien enigmas, the speakers weave humor into supernatural phenomena, with strands of Gaia Inc.'s "alien mummy" findings to the skepticism around Project Scorpio and Tesla's inventions. The hosts lampoon modern tech's effect on spooky experiences and take a jab at pop culture, lamenting on the nostalgia machine stifling creativity. Listener stories add a personal touch with eerie and odd tales, and our charismatic hosts round off the episode by offering cultural critiques, sharing personal anecdotes, and imparting wisdom on embracing life’s unpredictable nature. Immerse yourself in this episode of Last Podcast On The Left, where humor meets the otherworldly, and nothing is too sacred to scrutinize.

Join Josh Clark and Chuck Bryant in the eerie corridors of their latest spooky installment from "Stuff You Should Know"—an annual tribute to the haunting allure of Halloween. In "The 14th Annual Halloween Spooktacular," the hosts weave through the chilling narratives of classic ghost stories to explore the timeless human fascination with fear and the supernatural. With tales penned by H.G. Wells and J.D. Beresford, they paint a gothic scene that will have listeners examining the shadows with a sense of wary curiosity.

As they dive into these dark tales, Josh and Chuck bring each scene to life with their signature storytelling style. From "The Red Room" to "The Misanthrope," they dissect the psychological impacts of terror and solitude, engrossing listeners with their interpretations and light-hearted banter. The episode reaches unsettling peaks, exploring the grim realities revealed by twisted perception, and concludes on an ambiguous note, leaving ears tingling and imaginations sparked. Celebrate Halloween with the 'Stuff You Should Know' team—and discover why their spooky narratives continue to thrill and delight, season after spine-chilling season.

Join the raucous merrymaking of "Bad Friends" as comedians Bobby Lee and Andrew Santino, accompanied by Rudy Jules and Jessie Johnson, celebrate Bobby's birthday in true Stardew Valley style. This episode, rife with comedic riffing and banter, takes you on a journey from the mythical considerations of Santa Claus's travels to their own globetrotting comedy tour aspirations. Delve into a world where jokes fly about famous musicians and the whimsy of birthdays meet cheeky debates on cultural traditions, all while the hosts don their best video game attire.

But "Bad Friends" isn't just about laughter; listen as the hosts adeptly switch gears, tackling historical prejudices with pointed humor and sharing poignant stories of personal growth and teacher influences. The friendship between Santino and Lee glows amidst the humor, promotions, and gifts, exposing the soft heart beneath their self-proclaimed 'bad' exterior. By the end of this laughter-packed extravaganza, you'll understand the unique charm of "Bad Friends" and the enduring, albeit hilarious, bonds they celebrate.

Embark on an emotional journey with Josh Askins, as The Daily podcast explores his life filled with harrowing experiences of fentanyl addiction, personal trauma, and legal dilemmas. Anchored by Sabrina Tavernise, Eli Saslow, and featuring Josh Askins himself, the heartbreaking story explores personal affliction and the power of solidarity through the bond between Josh and Chris Drake, another victim of fentanyl addiction. Followers of the podcast will be ensnared by Josh's attempts to escape addiction, his subsequent implications in a friend's fatal overdose and tumultuous legal proceedings, revealing an emotional summary of the grim realities of fentanyl abuse in America.

However, this episode is not just about personal battles, it also delves into the broader societal response and legal repercussions of fentanyl use, shedding light on the complexities of this widespread issue. As the story of Josh Askins unfolds, the hosts discuss ambiguous legalities and diverse perspectives on stricter laws concerning fentanyl abuse, culminating in Saslow's call for a more comprehensive, empathetic, and holistic approach to addiction treatment. Dive into this absorbing episode that will leave you not only emotionally stirred but also informed on critical aspects associated with fentanyl addiction in America.

You’ve seen him play a cigarette-smoking, intimacy-fearing, humor-as-a-cudgel-wielding twenty-something from a broken home trying to find love and build a meaningful career. But Matthew Perry’s role as Chandler on the iconic show Friends is a lot closer to reality than you might have imagined. In Friends, Lovers, and the Big Terrible Thing, Perry shares his story of battling loneliness, health scares, and the big terrible thing: addiction. His hope is that it will help others who are also struggling with substance abuse know they are not alone in their challenges, and that, if he could get sober, they can, too.

This guide explores the evolution of three major themes throughout Perry’s life: his addiction, struggles in establishing relationships, and his search for fame. We also contextualize the events and struggles of his life within psychological theories about childhood trauma, attachment theory, and the nature of addiction and recovery.

Since her first hit song, Britney Spears has been a pop music icon. She’s won MTV Awards and a Grammy, millions of fans have attended her concerts, and she’s become one of the all-time best-selling musicians. However, behind the scenes, Spears has lived a life of turmoil, emotional trauma, and never-ending scrutiny in the public eye. When she bent under the strain of that pressure, Spears’s father took control of her life while exploiting her for financial gain.

The Woman in Me is Spears’s memoir of her career and private life, from the joy she’s found to the trauma she’s endured. In this guide, we’ll follow the story of Spears’s life from her small-town childhood to her struggles with stardom and the 13-year conservatorship that severely restricted her freedom. We’ll also explore the media’s portrayal of Spears throughout her career, the music industry’s treatment of women, and expert views on family dysfunction.

Join Henry Zebrowski and Marcus Parks in a thrilling exploration of the unexplained on Last Podcast On The Left, as they delve into bizarre extraterrestrial claims and dissect the encounters with the unknown. In their episode "Side Stories: Peruvian Alien Mummies," they kick off with laughs and live show excitement before diving headfirst into a UFO presentation by Jaime Maussan. As they unravel the mystery surrounding ancient mummies claimed to be non-human, Zebrowski and Parks bring their unique blend of skepticism and humor to question the authenticity of Maussan's unearthly discoveries, all while navigating the murky waters of cultural heritage and potential legal entanglements.

Beyond the alien enigmas, the speakers weave humor into supernatural phenomena, with strands of Gaia Inc.'s "alien mummy" findings to the skepticism around Project Scorpio and Tesla's inventions. The hosts lampoon modern tech's effect on spooky experiences and take a jab at pop culture, lamenting on the nostalgia machine stifling creativity. Listener stories add a personal touch with eerie and odd tales, and our charismatic hosts round off the episode by offering cultural critiques, sharing personal anecdotes, and imparting wisdom on embracing life’s unpredictable nature. Immerse yourself in this episode of Last Podcast On The Left, where humor meets the otherworldly, and nothing is too sacred to scrutinize.

Join Josh Clark and Chuck Bryant in the eerie corridors of their latest spooky installment from "Stuff You Should Know"—an annual tribute to the haunting allure of Halloween. In "The 14th Annual Halloween Spooktacular," the hosts weave through the chilling narratives of classic ghost stories to explore the timeless human fascination with fear and the supernatural. With tales penned by H.G. Wells and J.D. Beresford, they paint a gothic scene that will have listeners examining the shadows with a sense of wary curiosity.

As they dive into these dark tales, Josh and Chuck bring each scene to life with their signature storytelling style. From "The Red Room" to "The Misanthrope," they dissect the psychological impacts of terror and solitude, engrossing listeners with their interpretations and light-hearted banter. The episode reaches unsettling peaks, exploring the grim realities revealed by twisted perception, and concludes on an ambiguous note, leaving ears tingling and imaginations sparked. Celebrate Halloween with the 'Stuff You Should Know' team—and discover why their spooky narratives continue to thrill and delight, season after spine-chilling season.

Bob Iger has had a long career—22 years at ABC, then 23 at Disney (after Disney acquired ABC). He started as a bottom-level crew member on television sets and eventually became CEO of Disney for 15 years. He led Disney through momentous changes in technology, global expansion, and its noted acquisitions of Pixar, Marvel, and Lucasfilm. He still looks back at his career in mild disbelief as an incredible, lucky ride of a lifetime.

This book is a retelling of his professional career, with his leadership principles woven in. You’ll learn why being an optimist is good for your career, how to take big risks, why you should always sweat the details, and how to fire someone respectfully.