Actor Michael Sheen shares his personal journey and the importance of arts education in his hometown. He discusses the lack of opportunities for young people from working-class backgrounds and his efforts to support underrepresented voices in storytelling.

The Good Omens star talks about becoming Brian Clough, Tony Blair and most recently Aziraphale, how early criticism helped shape his career and how he found his way home to Port Talbot. If you’re easily offended, there are some swears. A Somethin’ Else and No Mystery production. This is the season finale! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Michael Sheen, a versatile actor known for his vivid portrayals, joins Richard Herring for a candid and humorous chat. They dive into the memorable moments from 'The Assembly' and discuss the quirks of playing Chris Tarrant. The conversation takes a turn as they reflect on the complexities of modern parenting. Sheen also shares insights on Nye Bevan's legacy and the challenges of being a not-for-profit actor. Their playful banter touches on the trials of aging and the amusing realities of life in the public eye.

Michael Sheen, acclaimed actor known for his role as Prince Andrew in a recent drama, dives deep into his portrayal of the controversial royal. He shares his insights on navigating the ethics of representing real figures with complex backgrounds. The conversation shifts to the political landscape, with Sheen critiquing the stagnation in the two-party system and calling for transformative changes. Plus, enjoy some light-hearted banter about impersonations and upcoming projects, highlighting his charm and wit.

Michael Sheen, actor from Port Talbot, discusses the power of mentorship, the importance of community support in pursuing creative careers, and the connection between his hometown and Hollywood superstars Richard Burton and Anthony Hopkins. He emphasizes the significance of supportive families and progressive theater programs, as well as the impact of a black professor on his career. Sheen also highlights the need for gateways and pathways to create opportunities for underrepresented individuals.

David Tennant shares unheard moments with guests Catherine Tate, Olivia Colman, Whoopi Goldberg, Michael Sheen, John Hamm, Jodie Whittaker, James Corden, and Samantha Bee. Topics include enthusiasm for Stephen King, Star Wars series premiere, reflections on a play, the relationship between acting and fear, bold interviews and nerve-wracking moments, and gender bias in disagreement.

Acclaimed actor Michael Sheen and award-winning actress Rachel Weisz join the hosts to discuss topics like furniture polish-related puns, the Rocky film franchise, cinematic experiences, the evolution of actors, David Harbour's casting as Hellboy, Michael B. Jordan and Ryan Coogler's new project, and the film 'The Mummy' as the launch of the Dark Universe.

Michael Sheen shares his journey back to Port Talbot, reflecting on love and community, as he connects with young caregivers and neurodiverse youth. Alison Hammond discusses her ascent from reality TV to stardom, candidly addressing the highs and lows of fame, and the influence of her mother. Philippa Perry provides insights into empty-nest syndrome, exploring the blend of pride and grief that parents feel as their children grow up. It's a heartfelt exploration of life transitions, personal connections, and the emotional journey of parenting.

Actor Michael Sheen joins the podcast to discuss Jon Hamm's bum, forming a double act with David Tennant, and the new season of Good Omens. The hosts review Netflix's Heartstopper, BBC1's Wolf, and an unusual true-crime series from Australia called Vanishing Act.

David Tennant and Michael Sheen discuss season two of Good Omens. Elizabeth Banks talks about her role in The Beanie Bubble, a film based on the 90s Beanie Babies craze. Also, updates on the SAG-AFTRA strikes and the impact on the fall season.