What do Jimmy Kimmel, six-second kisses, and the Montreal Grand Prix have in common? In this heartfelt and wide-ranging conversation, Jimmy Zoubris reflects on how small gestures and cultural moments shape our connections — both on screen and off. From…
Romance meets the undead in this delightfully oddball episode with Steve Stebbing. From the emotional pull of French films to the visceral thrills of Marvel Zombies, it’s a tour through the full spectrum of cinematic storytelling. Steve shares his favorite…
What if a six-second kiss could reshape your relationship? Dr. Carrie Cole from the Gottman Institute breaks down the surprising science of intentional affection — and why mindful kissing matters more than most people realize. Explore how oxytocin, daily rituals,…
What happens when sustainability extends all the way to the grave? Shane Hewitt and Ryan O’Donnell explore the mushroom coffin — an innovation designed to decompose naturally and leave a smaller environmental footprint. The conversation dives into how biodegradable products…
The mail isn’t moving — and Adam King helps explain why. This episode examines the Canada Post strike, revealing the tension between unions and management, the financial pressures of declining letter volumes, and the challenges of competing in a new…
Dining alone is on the rise — but it’s more than just a trend. Dr. Sylvain Charlebois, known as the Food Professor, breaks down how shifts in consumer behavior, economic signals, and agricultural stressors are reshaping Canada’s food landscape. Learn…
What happens when sustainability extends all the way to the grave? Shane Hewitt and Ryan O’Donnell explore the mushroom coffin — an innovation designed to decompose naturally and leave a smaller environmental footprint. The conversation dives into how biodegradable products…
Behind the laughter of Spinal Tap lies a story about authenticity, music, and connection. Rob Reiner explains how the film’s improv roots and musical grounding turned satire into something more — an emotional reflection of rock culture. He recalls the…
What happens when indie cinema meets local cocktails? Richard Crouse reviews The Baltimore On’s, a quirky, character-driven film that captures resilience, vulnerability, and the search for connection. The discussion pairs Baltimore’s cinematic backdrop with the city’s rich drink culture, from…
In 1975, Ontario introduced Wintario, and it quickly became more than a lottery — it was a cultural event. Shane Hewitt and Ed Conroy revisit the excitement of live draws, the beloved hosts, and the way Wintario shows turned into…
Rob Breakenridge joins to tackle two pressing stories: the turmoil inside Canada Post and the fallout from Donald Trump’s latest UN speech. Canada Post faces financial strain, union battles, and public frustration over delivery delays, raising questions about whether its…
Sometimes you just have to put it out there! The fantasy of winning the lottery is irresistible — but what happens if it actually comes true? Financial planner Anita Bruinsma joins to map out the first, smartest steps to take…
The mail isn’t moving — and Adam King helps explain why. This episode examines the Canada Post strike, revealing the tension between unions and management, the financial pressures of declining letter volumes, and the challenges of competing in a new…
What do the end of the Vietnam War, the premiere of Saturday Night Live, and Canada’s first lottery all have in common? They all happened in 1975 — a year Ryan O’Donnell calls one of the most transformative in modern…
The mail stops moving as Canada Post workers launch an immediate strike, and Shane Hewitt asks whether Canadians have reached their limit with union demands. This conversation explores the costs, frustrations, and questions surrounding how far public support should go.…
