From his recent global TikTok fame to his BAFTA award-winning documentaries Louis Theroux has delighted audiences and grown a cult following with his distinctive brand of personality. Best know for his documentary series ‘Weird Weekends’, and ‘When Louis Met……’ Louis has explored the most controversial subjects with wide eyed curiosity and openness. In this conversation Louis discusses how his childhood and upbringing affected his career, channeling his anxiety and social awkwardness into his work of exploring the darker aspects of human psychology and behaviour. He also talks about how his work has evolved and grown, from his initial big break in America to his new series of celebrity interviews, and how he has had to balance this with his family life. Just like with his documentaries, in this episode Louis brings his trademark honesty and openness.Louis:Instagram - bit.ly/3AIepJgTwitter - http://bit.ly/3EXtCsFFollow me:https://beacons.ai/diaryofaceo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

British-American documentarian Louis Theroux joins the podcast to discuss his insights from making documentaries, experiences in the American south, deep dives into extremist groups, controversy around his Netflix doc, 'Tell Them You Love Me', and more.

Louis Theroux, a documentary maker and broadcaster, has a very open conversation discussing his approach to filmmaking, career shaping, thoughts on money and fame. He emphasizes the importance of conversations, being real and genuine. They explore discussing money in different cultures and the art of being a better listener.

Louis Theroux, a veteran interviewer, engages in a thought-provoking dialogue about personal experiences and societal issues. Author Lucy Sante shares her transformative journey through a late-life gender transition, sparked by a smartphone app. The conversation also tackles the intriguing legal question of whether killing someone in your sleep counts as murder. Themes of identity, accountability, and the complexities of family dynamics add depth to their candid discussion, revealing both personal struggles and broader ethical implications.

Branwen Jeffreys, Sir Anthony Seldon, Jonny Mitchell, Louis Theroux, Alan Yentob, and Molly Dineen discuss GCSE results, the future of TV, and the commissioning of documentaries. They delve into regional variations in results, the impact of recess on students, challenges in the education system, and the pursuit of truth in storytelling. They also share their favorite documentaries and make a funny comment about their studio location near the BBC director's office.