ADustin Yellin makes mesmerizing artwork that tells complex, myth-inspired stories. How did he develop his style? In this disarming talk, he shares the journey of an artist — starting from age 8 — and his idiosyncratic way of thinking and seeing. Follow the path that leads him up to his latest major work (or two).

This episode talks about an infamous banned song called "Gloomy Sunday." The song was banned after being allegedly connected to various suicides which it was alter given the nickname "The Song That Kills." (That being said this episode requires a content warning for what topics that are discussed).

I suggested this podcast/episode because I am a big horror media enthusiast and something about the idea of a "song that kills" intrigues me. And the urban legend surrounding about this song is very interesting.

If you've ever been swept away by the worlds of "Wicked," "Hamilton" or "West Side Story," you've seen Paul Tazewell's breathtaking costumes. The Oscar-winning designer (whose work features in "Wicked: For Good") explores the subconscious language of clothing and how it shapes who we view as heroes — and who we view as villains. (Followed by a short Q&A with TED's Monique Ruff-Bell) (Recorded at TEDNext 2025 on November 9, 2025)

Each episode is a fictional story of a fictional candian family: Dave, Morley and there kids. its recoding in a live concert format and narrated by the late Stuart McLean.

Manly because its a fun way to hear stories, they focus on stories that bring family together and embodies stories that close family would share with each other. such as funny predicament and moments that feel close and real.