In this engaging conversation, Idina Menzel, the powerhouse behind Elsa in Frozen and Elphaba in Wicked, reflects on her multifaceted journey. She discusses how childhood dreams evolve over time and the importance of being present without self-judgment. Idina shares insights on managing expectations, the transformative nature of motherhood, and the need for compassion in relationships. Her new children's book, Loud Mouse, emphasizes empowerment and self-acceptance, encouraging listeners to embrace vulnerability and connect authentically with themselves and others.

Idina Menzel, star of "Rent" and "Wicked," joins the show. She talks about life before fame, the painful end of "Wicked" on Broadway, and her showmance with Taye Diggs. They also discuss Broadway ticketing systems, Menzel's journey to "Wicked," the impact of "Rent" and "Wicked" on children, and Menzel's career journey.

Idina Menzel, an artist talking about her upcoming album, joins the show. Topics include eating dinner earlier, Froggy's experience as an empty nester, and Elvis' husband wanting to be sent to college. They also discuss the benefits of eating dinner early and the emotions of sending a child off to college.

Idina Menzel, the powerhouse behind the iconic roles in Wicked and Frozen, shares her fascinating journey as a singer and actress. She candidly discusses a terrifying theater accident and her unconventional upbringing with a pajama salesman father. Idina reflects on the pride of parenting while navigating successful partnerships, her unexpected role as a voice for many, and her comedic struggles with malapropisms. The conversation is rich with anecdotes from her vibrant career, including aspirations for stage diving and the challenges of maintaining authenticity in the spotlight.

Broadway legend Idina Menzel joins Ira and Louis to discuss her new album Drama Queen and her experiences on Broadway. The hosts also discuss topics such as pop star Kathy Dennis and LGBTQ+ music, the challenges of adapting movies into TV shows, what makes a performance worthy of an Oscar win, and the expectations placed on pop singers in terms of dancing. Film critic Kyle Turner also joins to discuss his book The Queer Film Guide and the process of selecting films for it.