Griffin Dunne

Yo-Yo Ma, the acclaimed cellist known for his versatility and deep emotional connection to music, shares insights from his career and even reveals the amusing story behind naming his cherished cello, Petunia. Actor Griffin Dunne, renowned for his roles in films like An American Werewolf in London, reflects on his family's entertainment legacy while candidly discussing the trauma of his sister's tragic murder. Their conversation explores the interplay of art and personal struggles, touching on themes of identity, grief, and resilience.

Griffin Dunne, actor, director, and author of "The Friday Afternoon Club," shares insights from his Hollywood upbringing, marked by both fame and tragedy. He reflects on the impact of his sister Dominique's murder on his family and his decision to recount these painful moments in his memoir. Dunne discusses the legacy of storytelling in his family, exploring how personal narratives shape identity and the challenges of writing about loss. He delves into the complexities of memory and the art of preserving family stories amidst public scrutiny.

Actor Griffin Dunne discusses shooting a comedy during a real life tragedy, his friendship with Carrie Fisher, and encounters with Trump on set. The podcast also covers his iconic career roles, acting challenges, makeup mishaps, and navigating relationships in the entertainment industry.

Griffin Dunne, an accomplished actor, director, and author of 'The Friday Afternoon Club,' shares intimate stories about his literary family. He reflects on the tragic loss of his sister Dominique, whose life was cut short by violence, and discusses his father's role in chronicling celebrity true-crime. Dunne also celebrates his own acting highs, from 'After Hours' to a memorable cameo in 'Succession.' The conversation delves into personal loss, media's impact on justice, and the enduring legacy of his aunt, the iconic Joan Didion.

Griffin Dunne, an accomplished actor and producer known for roles in *An American Werewolf in London* and *After Hours*, discusses his recent transition to writing with the release of his family memoir. He reflects on the weight of his family's literary legacy and the impact of personal tragedy on his storytelling. The conversation navigates themes of loss, identity, and the complexities of fame within familial relationships. Dunne also explores how grief and redemption can shape artistic expression, providing a poignant look at healing through narrative.