Zach Sang Show

Alert! This episode does contain Ironheart spoilers! In the space of eight short years Dominique Thorne has gone from her big break in Barry Jenkins’ adaptation of James Baldwin’s If Beale Street Could Talk, to starring as RiRi Wiliams in Disney’s Ironheart series, with roles in Judas and the Black Messiah and Wakanda Forever along the way. The Brooklyn-born, Trinidadian has featured in hard-hitting, critically acclaimed smashes at every step. The 27-year-old joins us in the studio for the first time to talk about her early years, falling for Shakespeare, acting in Greek, and studying at Cornell and how her degree feeds into her craft today. Not to mention her Black Panther screentest with the late, great Chadwick Boseman, director Ryan Coogler, Robert Downey Jr., Ironheart — and its impactful female crew and costars — and the MCU. She also discusses the loss of her makeup artist and close friend AJ Crimson, and so much more. Whatever’s next, the future is certainly bright. SUBSCRIBE to Our Podcast ►►https://tinyurl.com/48yfe4v5SUBSCRIBE to YT ►►https://tinyurl.com/5n8km55uSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

You will know Jenna Davis as the cheeky but saccharine-sweet but totally lethal voice of AI robot M3GAN, now back in M3GAN 2.0. But Davis has been on her grind since she was just 10-years-old, building up her credits not only as a voice actor, but in front of the camera, all the while honing her skills as a singer too. Now, at 21, she’s dropping her debut LP, Where Did That Girl Go?, a sassy country-pop, coming-of-age collection with cuts from the likes of Kelsea Ballerini and plenty of co-writes as well.We talk about her debut album, but also her early viral success as the “penny nickel dime girl,” the Drake of it all, and becoming a meme. Primarily though we go deep into the world of M3GAN, her audition, working with Alison WIlliams, the horror community, and how uncannily predictive of the future the movies have been with regards to the ever-advancing AI revolution. Stream "Where Did That Girl Go?" ►►https://tinyurl.com/38utjwzbSUBSCRIBE to Our Podcast ►►https://tinyurl.com/48yfe4v5SUBSCRIBE to YT ►►https://tinyurl.com/5n8km55uSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Frankie Grande has been on one heck of a journey. From reality shows to Broadway performances, cocaine addiction to eight years sober, wild nights in dark clubs as his alter ego Ferosha to throuples to meeting his hubby line-dancing and having a Star Wars-themed wedding. He joins us on the couch for the first time ever to discuss all this, and go deep on his riotous, smutty, sexy debut album Hotel Rock Bottom — which as Zach rightfully points out, has a song on it for every gay — and features many personal stories from Grande’s colorful experiences. Grande also talks about Ariana’s reaction to his music, being on the set of Wicked, his coming out story, and so much more.Stream "Hotel Rock Bottom" ►►https://tinyurl.com/rd9fhcy9SUBSCRIBE to Our Podcast ►►https://tinyurl.com/48yfe4v5SUBSCRIBE to YT ►►https://tinyurl.com/5n8km55uSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Charlotte Lawrence, a rising pop sensation, reflects on her extraordinary life, from receiving her first guitar from Ed Sheeran to collaborating with her boyfriend Andrew Watt. She shares the thrill of bringing Paul McCartney on stage and the excitement of drumming from Chad Smith on her debut album, Somewhere. With stories of friendship alongside stars like Olivia Rodrigo and Billie Eilish, Charlotte delves into the impact of her privileged upbringing and path to authenticity in songwriting, all while embracing her vulnerability and personal growth.

Calum Hood, the bassist of 5 Seconds of Summer, shares insights on his debut solo album, ORDER chaos ORDER, a deeply personal reflection on love and heartbreak. He reveals how old VHS movies influenced his songwriting and discusses the evolution of his music process, including scrapped songs. Hood also touches on the strong bond with his bandmates and how their solo efforts enhance their collective creativity. Throughout the conversation, he emphasizes the importance of personal experiences in shaping his artistic journey.

Actor Emily Alyn Lind joins us in the studio for the first time to talk about the hotly anticipated book-to-screen adaptation We Were Liars by E. Lockhart, which was a bestseller back in 2014, becoming a booktok phenomenon during the pandemic.It’s a series that’s a hotbed of wealth, deception, rivalry, and intrigue, and she unpacks it all for us. And yes, there are some spoilers, so beware!Plus we discuss what it was like growing up in a showbiz family (her mom is an established actor known primarily for One Tree Hill, her father a first assistant director, and her two sisters are also in the biz), her first role aged five in Gaspar Noé’s Enter the Void, navigating the industry, nepotism, and the Gossip Girl reboot in which she starred as preppy Upper East Sider Audrey Hope. She’s a die-hard film nerd and we go deep.Check out We Were Liars on Prime Video here: https://amzn.to/4lBw5vtSUBSCRIBE to Our Podcast ►►https://tinyurl.com/48yfe4v5SUBSCRIBE to YT ►►https://tinyurl.com/5n8km55uSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Benito Skinner is having a moment. The 31-year-old first captured the internet’s attention back in 2018 with his on-point impressions of everyone from the Kardashians to Timothee Chalamet to Billie Eilish, not to mention original characters like Jenni the TMI hairdresser and realtor Deliverance Richards. But all the while, between the online skits and the stand-up nights in Bushwick, he was gestating the script for what is now Prime Video’s Overcompensating.Based on his own experiences as a closeted football player heading to college, finding his people and grappling with his sexuality, Overcompensating is a stylistic throwback to American Pie and Mean Girls. It’s a hilarious coming of age, with a helluva lot of heart, and a story that packs a punch. Not to mention an ensemble cast and cameos to die for including Lukas Gage, Connie Britton, Adam DiMarco, Kyle MacLachlan, Megan Fox, Bowen Yang, Holmes, and that’s just to name a few. Skinner joins us on the couch for the first time to talk about how it all came together, how he got Charli XCX to feature and be the music supervisor, plus, his bestie/co-star/podcast co-host Mary Beth Barone. We also discuss the importance of queer content, how straight guys are always talking about his butt, and that one time his whole high school football team did drag. Plus how he’s a Grailed Warlord, that condom scene, the real Carmen, his boyfriend Terrence O’Connor, and so much more.SUBSCRIBE to Our Podcast ►►https://tinyurl.com/48yfe4v5SUBSCRIBE to YT ►►https://tinyurl.com/5n8km55uSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Kevin Abstract, the dynamic founder of BROCKHAMPTON, joins forces with collaborators Love Spells and Quadeca to discuss their album 'BLUSH.' They dive into the emotional rollercoaster of breakups that fueled its creation, exploring themes of artistic growth and reconnection in Texas. The trio shares insights on their unique creative process, the importance of collaboration, and the cinematic vision behind the music. Touching on personal influences, they reflect on how friendships and experiences shape their sound and identity in the ever-evolving music landscape.

Jake Thomas, known for his role as Matt McGuire on Lizzie McGuire, shares his journey as an actor, director, and photographer. He dives into the nostalgia of working on the show, revealing amusing behind-the-scenes stories and discussing the cancelled reboot. Jake also talks about his latest video game project, MindsEye, where he plays a tech mogul. From staying at Nicolas Cage’s quirky home to his passion for K-pop and Pokémon, his humor and charm shine through, painting a vivid picture of his life in and out of the spotlight.

Cynthia Erivo, a Grammy, Emmy, and Tony Award winner, discusses her riveting role as Elphaba in Wicked and her new album, I Forgive You, which took 396 days to create. She shares insights on the significance of forgiveness and personal growth, inspired by her own life experiences. Cynthia also opens up about her close friendship with Ariana Grande, navigating fame, and the emotional themes behind her music. The conversation touches on the importance of genuine relationships in artistry, along with the legacy of live performances.