Lulu Garcia Navarro
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
To watch this interview and many others, you can subscribe to our YouTube channel at youtube.com slash at symbol the interview podcast.
This conversation was produced by Wyatt Oram.
It was edited by Annabelle Bacon.
Mixing by Afim Shapiro.
Original music by Dan Powell, Rowan Nemisto, and Marian Lozano.
Photography by Philip Montgomery.
Our senior booker is Priya Matthew, and Seth Kelly is our senior producer.
Our executive producer is Alison Benedict.
Video of this interview was produced by Paola Newdorf.
Cinematography by Zebediah Smith and Daniel Bateman.
Audio by Sonia Herrero.
It was edited by Amy Marino.
Brooke Minters is the executive producer of podcast video.
Special thanks to Molly White, Rory Walsh, Radan Borelli, Jeffrey Miranda, Nick Pittman, Maddy Macielo, Jake Silverstein, Paula Schumann, and Sam Dolnik.
Next week, David talks with Sir Anthony Hopkins about his new memoir and what he's learned in his 87 years.
I'm Lulu Garcia Navarro, and this is The Interview from The New York Times.
Thank you. It's a fun, different way to get to know the people we have on our show, including this week's guest, Miley Cyrus. To watch, go to youtube.com slash at the interview podcast. And don't forget to subscribe while you're there. Okay, here's the show. From the New York Times, this is The Interview. I'm Lulu Garcia Navarro. Miley Cyrus has spent almost her entire life in the limelight.
Thank you. It's a fun, different way to get to know the people we have on our show, including this week's guest, Miley Cyrus. To watch, go to youtube.com slash at the interview podcast. And don't forget to subscribe while you're there. Okay, here's the show. From the New York Times, this is The Interview. I'm Lulu Garcia Navarro. Miley Cyrus has spent almost her entire life in the limelight.
When she was only 13, she debuted as Disney Channel's Hannah Montana. She played a regular girl by day who had a secret life as a pop star by night. The role made her into a household name with a string of hits like this one, Party in the USA. After the show ended, she became a fully-fledged pop star in her own right. She gave us the breakup anthem of the decade with her song, Wrecking Ball.
When she was only 13, she debuted as Disney Channel's Hannah Montana. She played a regular girl by day who had a secret life as a pop star by night. The role made her into a household name with a string of hits like this one, Party in the USA. After the show ended, she became a fully-fledged pop star in her own right. She gave us the breakup anthem of the decade with her song, Wrecking Ball.