
Caolan Robertson
Filmmaker and journalist who co-founded Byline TV and directed films such as ‘Betrayed: The Truth About Brexit’ and ‘Under Deadly Skies: Ukraine's Eastern Front’.
Top 3 podcasts with Caolan Robertson
Ranked by the Snipd community

5 snips
Apr 3, 2024 • 1h 3min
My Trans Twitter Spat With J.K Rowling - Caolan Robertson
Caolan Robertson, a filmmaker and journalist renowned for his work with Byline TV, dives into a heated Twitter spat with JK Rowling involving gender identity. They discuss the challenges of maintaining journalistic integrity in a polarized digital landscape and the toxicity of online communication. Caolan shares insights on the pressures of provocative content creation, the rise of tribalism in media, and the importance of candid dialogue. He reflects on the cultural dangers of polarization and the need for empathy amidst divisive discussions.

Jun 25, 2025 • 13min
Putin Hit a Passenger Train with a North Korean Missile (w/ Caolan Robertson)
Caolan Robertson, reporting live from Ukraine, shares remarkable insights amid escalating Russian attacks. He vividly depicts the resilience of Ukrainian railway workers, affectionately known as the 'Iron People,' as they continue to operate under threat. The discussion also touches on the strategic alliances between Russia, Iran, and North Korea, offering a glimpse into the complexities of the geopolitical landscape. Robertson highlights the urgent need for increased media attention on Ukraine's struggles, particularly after a devastating missile strike on a passenger train.

May 27, 2025 • 14min
Kyiv Is Burning While Trump Shrugs
Caolan Robertson, an independent journalist reporting from Ukraine, shares firsthand insights into the relentless bombardments in Kyiv. He highlights the devastating impact on civilians and crucial facilities, expressing concerns over U.S. hesitance in providing air defense support. The discussion delves into the psychological toll of war, the struggle for Ukrainian self-reliance in military capabilities, and the resilience of locals finding joy amidst chaos. Robertson also reflects on the hope and uncertainty that define the human experience in a conflict zone.