Sharon Horgan, a multi-BAFTA winning actor and writer renowned for her authentic portrayals in Bad Sisters and Catastrophe, shares her journey starting her career in her mid-30s. She dives into the nuances of writing complex characters and the emotional depth required in storytelling. Discussing the challenges of balancing humor and heartfelt family dynamics, she explores the art of crafting villains that are both relatable and detestable. Horgan also emphasizes the collaborative nature of screenwriting and the importance of rich character development.

Actor, writer, and director Sharon Horgan feels exhausted about being Conan O’Brien’s friend. Sharon sits down with Conan to discuss winning a BAFTA for Bad Sisters, grade school confessional galas, starting from scratch, and her process for writing believable characters. Later, Conan cautions his team against the perils of having specialty dishes named after them. For Conan videos, tour dates and more visit TeamCoco.com. Get access to all the podcasts you love, music channels and radio shows with the SiriusXM App! Get 3 months free using this show link: https://siriusxm.com/conan.

Sharon Horgan, creator and star of 'Bad Sisters,' dives into the show's darkly comedic world where four sisters plot against their fifth sister's husband. She discusses the blend of humor and suspense, sharing insights into character development and storytelling for the newly released season. Horgan also reveals the emotional struggles faced by the sisters, especially with the introduction of a challenging new character. Plus, the conversation humorously highlights the show's take on menopause coaching, making it relatable for middle-aged women.

Sharon Horgan, an acclaimed actor and writer known for her brilliant series like Bad Sisters and Catastrophe, discusses her latest project, Bad Sisters, blending dark comedy and family drama. She shares the inspiration behind the show, touching on themes of domestic violence and complex family dynamics. The conversation dives into balancing humor with serious narratives and the emotional complexities of trauma in storytelling. Horgan also reflects on her career and the importance of authentic representations of relationships in media.

Sharon Horgan, acclaimed writer and director known for shows like "Bad Sisters" and "Catastrophe," opens up about her journey through failure and personal growth. She shares how dropping out of drama school and the end of her marriage led to unexpected positive changes in her life. Horgan highlights the resilience and confidence she gained from these experiences and discusses the balance of humor and darkness in her storytelling. She also reflects on the emotional complexities of motherhood and navigating life as she approaches her 50s.