The Broadway producer, historian, and creative and programming director at New York City’s Feinstein’s/54 Below Jennifer Ashley Tepper discusses the new album The Jonathan Larson Project (Ghostlight Records), Larson’s music and legacy, theatre, and more, with Joseph Planta.

The filmmaker Joseph Hillel discusses City Dreamers, his new documentary on the lives of four remarkable urban architects Phyllis Lambert, Blanche Lemco van Ginkel, Cornelia Hahn Oberlander, and Denise Scott Brown, with Joseph Planta.

The acclaimed filmmaker Nettie Wild discusses her film A Place Called Chiapas, with Joseph Planta, which gets a screening at DOXA, the Documentary Film Festival, Saturday, 04 May 2019 some twenty-one years since its release; they also discuss the making of the movie between 1996-1997, the politics of free trade, copyright, and more.

The author and educator Suzanne Methot discusses her new book Legacy: Trauma, Story, and Indigenous Healing (ECW Press, 2019), with Joseph Planta.

The filmmaker Baljit Sangra talks to Joseph Planta about her first feature-length documentary Because We Are Girls, a National Film Board of Canada production, debuting at DOXA, the Documentary Film Festival.

The entrepreneur Andreas Souvaliotis discusses his new memoir Misfit: Autistic, Gay, Immigrant, Changemaker (Doubleday, 2019), with Joseph Planta.

The author and lawyer Philip Huynh discusses his debut short story collection The Forbidden Purple City (Goose Lane, 2019), writing and more, with Joseph Planta.

The distinguished author Barry Lopez discusses his new book Horizon (Random House, 2019), with Joseph Planta.

Two of the Canadiana team Ashley Brook, co-creator and producer, and Adam Bunch, host and narrator, talk to Joseph Planta about the second season of the web series that explores Canada’s history.

The author of This May Hurt a Bit: Reinventing Canada’s Health Care System (Dundurn, 2019), Stephen Skyvington discusses what he suggests must happen now to fix the health care in Canada and more, with Joseph Planta.