Tanya Mosley

Also, New Yorker staff writer Andrew Marantz joins us to discuss his latest investigation into how right-wing podcasts, streams, and YouTube channels have become the platforms where men who feel disillusioned and alienated go to feel seen and heard, and the battle on the left to win them back. Plus, rock critic Ken Tucker reviews new songs by Teddy Swims, Benjamin Booker, and Neil Young.

Also, New Yorker staff writer Andrew Marantz joins us to discuss his latest investigation into how right-wing podcasts, streams, and YouTube channels have become the platforms where men who feel disillusioned and alienated go to feel seen and heard, and the battle on the left to win them back. Plus, rock critic Ken Tucker reviews new songs by Teddy Swims, Benjamin Booker, and Neil Young.

But you could have been here on Monday when it was 60 degrees. We've experienced all four seasons this week.

But you could have been here on Monday when it was 60 degrees. We've experienced all four seasons this week.

But you could have been here on Monday when it was 60 degrees. We've experienced all four seasons this week.

This is Fresh Air Weekend. I'm Tanya Mosley. Let's go back to the year 2000. A young Seth Rogen and his writing partner, Evan Goldberg, have arrived from Canada, and they're meeting a studio executive to go over a screenplay they've written together. During the meeting, the executive makes a cynical confession. "'I got into this job because I love movies,' he says.

This is Fresh Air Weekend. I'm Tanya Mosley. Let's go back to the year 2000. A young Seth Rogen and his writing partner, Evan Goldberg, have arrived from Canada, and they're meeting a studio executive to go over a screenplay they've written together. During the meeting, the executive makes a cynical confession. "'I got into this job because I love movies,' he says.

This is Fresh Air Weekend. I'm Tanya Mosley. Let's go back to the year 2000. A young Seth Rogen and his writing partner, Evan Goldberg, have arrived from Canada, and they're meeting a studio executive to go over a screenplay they've written together. During the meeting, the executive makes a cynical confession. "'I got into this job because I love movies,' he says.

The International Space Station.

The International Space Station.

The International Space Station.

"'And now I feel like my job is to ruin them.'" Rogan and Goldberg never forgot what that executive said, and 25 years later, they've made it the basis of a new satirical comedy series on Apple TV Plus called The Studio. Rogan plays Matt Remick, a Hollywood executive who gets an unexpected promotion as the head of the fictional Continental Studios after his boss is fired.

"'And now I feel like my job is to ruin them.'" Rogan and Goldberg never forgot what that executive said, and 25 years later, they've made it the basis of a new satirical comedy series on Apple TV Plus called The Studio. Rogan plays Matt Remick, a Hollywood executive who gets an unexpected promotion as the head of the fictional Continental Studios after his boss is fired.

"'And now I feel like my job is to ruin them.'" Rogan and Goldberg never forgot what that executive said, and 25 years later, they've made it the basis of a new satirical comedy series on Apple TV Plus called The Studio. Rogan plays Matt Remick, a Hollywood executive who gets an unexpected promotion as the head of the fictional Continental Studios after his boss is fired.

In this scene, the studio CEO, played by Bryan Cranston, offers Matt the job but asks if he has what it takes to do it the Continental way.

In this scene, the studio CEO, played by Bryan Cranston, offers Matt the job but asks if he has what it takes to do it the Continental way.

In this scene, the studio CEO, played by Bryan Cranston, offers Matt the job but asks if he has what it takes to do it the Continental way.

The assassination of JFK. That's right.

The assassination of JFK. That's right.

The assassination of JFK. That's right.