hannah gadsby

In this week's episode of the New Flesh Podcast, Ricky and Jon interview return Guest Jessa Crispin. Jessa is the founder and editor of the magazines Bookslut.com and Spolia. She is the author of The Dead Ladies Project, The Creative Tarot and Why I Am Not a Feminist: A Feminist Manifesto. Her provocative podcast Public Intellectual featuring guest interviews with artists and thinkers ran from 2019 until November 2021. Her Substack is called The Culture We Deserve.

Topics covered include; the arts funding crisis in the US, Hannah Gadsby's It's Pablo-Matic Picasso art exhibition, Claire Dederer's book Monsters: A Fan s Dilemma, what to make of monstrous artists and their work, how to get society to care about art again AND more. 

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ARTICLES AND LINKS DISCUSSED

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Find Jessa on Substack:
https://theculturewedeserve.substack.com/
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Cancel culture is real – but this is the worst possible way to discuss it - The Telegraph:
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/books/non-fiction/review-monsters-claire-dederer/

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Theme Song: Dreamdrive "Vermilion Lips" 

Aber hallo was haben wir denn mal wieder für eine  deepe Folge. Erst geht es um Unsicherheiten beim Dating und Body Image, dann sehr lange um Sexualität und Konsens (es gibt eine Content-Warnung bevor es losgeht). Am Ende rantet Matilde über das Tempodrom. Es ist eine Folge so wie ihr sie von uns wollt, zu viel, gerade richtig... sie tut manchmal weh, aber gibt so viel. Sie ist wie eine toxische Beziehung die man nicht aufgeben will. Nein, das nehmen wir zurück. Sie ist verdammt gut.


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Special thanks an Andrea Björk für unser Logo, und an Ralf Strecker für den Intro-Jingle. 

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Did you know that autistic people are more likely to identify as LGBTQ+ than the general population?

Knock, knock!

Educators use humor as a vital tool for building community in classrooms, helping students retain information, and creating a positive learning environment. All that aside, who doesn't enjoy a good laugh? There's something of a growing interest in scholarship surrounding the use of humor in classrooms, and this week your hosts are taking a look at what makes us laugh. What kinds of humor might best serve students of all backgrounds? How do you use humor to reach students who might otherwise be out of touch? How comfortable are you as an educator with expressing your sarcastic side? We're tackling all of these questions on 16:1.

Thanks for listening!

Sources:

“A Review of Humor in Educational Settings: Four Decades of Research” (Communication Education, January 2011)

The Art Newspaper - Hannah Gadsby: taking down art history's misogyny through comedy by Ben Luke

MasterClass - How to Use Humor to Teach: 4 Tips for Using Humor to Educate

To learn more about Yellow Ladybugs or Hannah and Han, check out the below links! 

Yellow Ladybugs

Facebook: Yellow Ladybugs

Instagram: @yellowladybugs_autism 

www.yellowladybugs.com.au

Hannah Gadsby

Instagram: @hannah_gadsby

https://hannahgadsby.com.au/

Han Arbuthnott

Instagram: @h_arbuthnott

This week Tom and Erik discuss the trans Netflix walkout against Chappelle and Alec Baldwin’s shooting accident. Sponsored by Silk City Hot Sauce. 

This week Tom and comic Kjell Bjorgen get lit and take apart the 1983 horror classic ‘Sleepaway Camp’. Buckle up campers. 

According to the National Institute of Mental Health, nearly one in five adults in the U.S. lives with a mental illness. If anything, that statistic tells us that those who are struggling are not alone in their struggle. Still, reaching out for help can sometimes feel insurmountable. In this episode, guest Brian Manor, a dad to two, shares his personal story and talks openly about his challenges with clinical depression, social anxiety disorder, and seasonal affective disorder. Stick around to the end for another round of the infamous recurring segment, Confessions. 
 

Episode 41 opens with hosts Adam and Marc briefly recounting their experiences getting their first doses of the Covid-19 vaccine, coincidentally scheduled on the same day. The guys transition to a discussion of mental illness; specifically the ways in which society addresses mental health, and how the conversation has shifted over the past 30 years. The guys welcome Brian Manor to the conversation. Brian is a husband and a father of two. He lives in Wisconsin, works for a blood donation organization, and writes for his fatherhood-themed Fatterhood: A Humorous New Dad's Blog. Brian shares openly, (both in his blog and during our conversation), about his history with mental illness and how it has affected his life, his job, and his role as a father. The conversation covers many topics including:

•  Why Brian is not ashamed of his mental health
•  The difficulty in diagnosing mental health conditions in children
•  Overlapping symptoms of clinical depression and anxiety disorders
•  The importance of SEEKING HELP!
•  The importance of checking on your friends if you’re concerned about them
•  The rise of discussing mental illness publicly and without shame
•  How educating his support system is helpful
•  How finding the right provider led to significant improvement
•  Being aware of potential signs in your children
•  Shop around for the right provider if you are able to
•  "It's not your fault, but it's your responsibility."

The episode culminates with  arguably one of the strongest Confessions sessions to date.

On a personal note from Adam and Marc, in each episode, we invite our listeners to reach out to us by e-mail. If you can relate to Brian's experience or you connect with this episode for any reason, you are more than welcome to reach out to us. While we are not experts on mental illness, fatherhood, or much of anything, really—we are good listeners. And we are here for you.

We've included links below that pertain to our conversation with Brian, as well as some additional resources that we'd encourage you to explore. But as a reminder, there is no shame in seeking help. And, despite how it may feel, you are NOT alone. We love you and appreciate you!

[Episode Transcript]


Links:
Fatterhood: A Humorous New Dad's Blog
Chris Gethard "Career Suicide"
Hannah Gatsby "Nanette" (Netflix)
Marcus Parks / The Last Podcast on the Left
Jordan Raskopoulos "Living With High Functioning Anxiety" TEDxSydney
5 Minute Guide to Men's Mental Health
BeThe1To
National Suicide Prevention Lifeline
Anxiety & Depression Association of America
Red Vault Audio
Caspar Babypants
Spencer Albee

Vicky Reptile recomienda 10 shows de stand up que pueden ver en distintas plataformas de streaming. Desde Ellen Degeneres, Ricky Gervais, Hannah Gadsby, Julio Torres, Iliza Shlesinger, hasta Jimmy O. Yang, Tig Notaro, Malena Pichot, Jim Gaffigan y Patton Oswalt.

Vicky Reptile recomienda Please Like Me, serie original australiana que se encuentra disponible en Netflix. Cuando su novia lo deja, un veinteañero se da cuenta que es gay, se acuesta con un chico atractivo y se muda con su madre suicida.

On this episode we review the Garth Brooks: The Road I'm On and Hannah Gadsby: Douglas, for this week's Crossing the Streams.  For current events, we discuss the Bill & Ted Face the Music trailer, the new about production starting on Into the Spider-Verse 2, and why Ruby Rose quit Batwoman.  For our main topic, Derrick and Michael break out some poetry they wrote in high school.  Check it out and laugh with them...or at them. 

Whew. This week on Geek Girl Reviews, we checked out Hannah Gadsby's stand-up comedy Nanette on Netflix. Whaaaat an INCREDIBLE and freaking powerful stand-up. It's an emotional rollercoaster and honestly, towards the end the tears of laughter definitely turned to tears of compassion.

It feels wrong to call this a stand-up comedy.. because, okay, it starts out being pretty funny, but by the end of these 69 minutes, no one was laughing. Hannah gets deep and bares her soul and trauma and true experiences.

And it's heartbreaking. It's beautiful. It's a plea for us all to be better fucking human beings.

Hannah Gadsby is a stand-up comedian from Tasmania who rose to fame seemingly overnight when Nanette released on Netflix. But in reality, Hannah's been hard at work on the comedy scene for over a decade, playing to sold out shows across the globe. 

Outside the laughs about gender, sexuality, being a lesbian, the patriarchy, and misogyny, Hannah hits on some real serious issues. Homophobia, abuse, violence, shame, despair... Nanette cuts deep and true.

As a society, we need to do better, to be better, to act better. We have it in us! It's just so fucking hard to see it right now.

The world is so full of hatred, not just towards queer people, but towards anyone (and sometimes everyone) who's different from that person's norm. Let us tell you - we're better than this and you are, too!

Diversity is strength. Diversity builds society. Celebrate and embrace all the different types of people that exist in this world!

Hannah Gadsby is amazing. Nanette is amazing. It's a MUST WATCH for every single person in the world. If you haven't seen it, stop what you're doing and go check it out right meow! Trigger warning though for sure. And probably bring tissues.

We've decided to issue an official #GeekHerringChallenge:

Make connections. Find a way to connect with your community in a way that you haven't before. Whether that's in your physical community in some way, where you live, in whatever stage of lockdown you're listening to this podcast in or whether that's a digital and online community. Find a way to connect and make others aware that you care and that you celebrate them as a person.

Share how you're connecting with your community like never before in the comments of this episode or on Twitter using #GeekHerringChallenge!

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Love Geek Herring, please hop over to Apple Podcasts and leave us a review!

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If you’ve enjoyed this episode, please check out some of our others!

• Geek Interview: Feminism and Gender with Dr. Sol Haring
• Geek Girl Stereotypes: Identify, Self-Reflection, and Toxic Femininity
• Geek Herring Reviews Feminists: What Were They Thinking?

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Geekily yours,
 Amanda & Monika

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Myf wakes Zan up at a ridiculous hour in Germany, where she’s been busy trying to get into all the coolest clubs, before she begins her judging duties for the ANCHOR – Reeperbahn Festival International Music Award. We celebrate Hannah Gadsby’s Emmy win while questioning how Beyonce missed out on six awards. As well, suggested new rules for dealing with trolls have us thinking about the best way to deal with nastiness online. And of course we do what everyone’s doing and throw our faces into Imagenet Roulette, with the appropriately inappropriate response.

Berghain http://berghain.de/

Beyonce snubbed at Emmy’s and her fans are upset: https://edition.cnn.com/2019/09/15/entertainment/creative-emmys-2019-beyonce-homecoming-trnd/index.html

The world stans Hannah Gadsby after her Emmy win and this is her response: https://twitter.com/Hannahgadsby/status/1173381950293381120

Muting trolls is the future of social media: https://www.theguardian.com/society/2019/sep/16/stop-engaging-with-online-trolls-altogether-public-figures-say

Imagenet Roulette:  https://imagenet-roulette.paglen.com/

The Hunting: https://www.sbs.com.au/ondemand/program/the-hunting?cx_cid=od:search:gg:convert:thehunting:v2:prog&gclid=CjwKCAjw5fzrBRASEiwAD2OSV-Y-SPYruYXLFdxMSBp-OtfEMnPDy4guLYwM5zbZGwlv22nEbEjmwxoCeMYQAvD_BwE

How to deal with "German Directness" https://www.dw.com/en/how-to-handle-german-directness-an-experts-guide-to-mastering-manners/a-47967311

The Spill is Mamamia’s daily entertainment podcast that catches you up on everything in entertainment and pop culture. It’s snackable and perfect for your commute home.

On the show today…

Why has Netflix forced Chelsea Handler to undergo sexual harassment training? 

Jackie O has revealed that Sam Frost blocked her on Instagram, and Sam’s reason makes perfect sense.   

Australian comedian Hannah Gadsby has won an Emmy for her stand-up Netflix special Nanette, so how did she beat Beyonce to the prize? 

CREDITS

Hosts: Kee Reece & Laura Brodnik

Producer: Hannah Bowman

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This week, we're joined by Brian Heater to review Nanette, a comedy special from Hannah Gadsby that challenges the format of your standard comedy special — while still being pretty funny itself. We also discuss this year's Emmy nominations, which saw Netflix overtake HBO with the nominations.

Links

• [For the first time, Netflix tops HBO for most Emmy nominations][1]
  [1]:https://techcrunch.com/2018/07/12/netflix-emmy-nominations/

#32: It’s Tearjerker Time!

Who needs a good cry? Well, we’ve got you covered this week as we discuss two works bristling with poignant and powerful emotion. First up is the new documentary Won’t You Be My Neighbor? about the life and work of Fred Rogers, who brought a philosophy of radical kindness and love to the often crass and materialistic world of children’s television. Then, we react to Hannah Gadsby’s new Netflix special Nanette, which challenges the established conventions of the comedy special as Gadsby draws on her life experiences as a woman who doesn’t conform to rigid social expectations around gender to explain why she needs to quit comedy.

We also touch on the campaign to remake The Last Jedi (lol), which show is better, Sherlock or Elementary, and lots more.

Segment Timestamps:

:00 — Introductions
1:40 — Anita’s spelling quirks
2:50 pop culture news: The Last Jedi remake, Melania’s jacket
11:50 Won’t You Be My Neighbor?
29:10 Nanette
43:45 What’s Your Deal/FREQ-Out?
55:30 wrap-up

Relevant Links:

Fred Rogers’ testimony to congress: https://youtu.be/J9uIJ-o2yqQ
Watch Games Done Quick: gamesdonequick.com
Cameron Esposito’s comedy special, Rape Jokes: https://www.cameronesposito.com/