『Anne Levine Show』のカバーアート

Anne Levine Show

Anne Levine Show

著者: Anne Levine and Michael Hill-Levine
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概要

Funny, weekly, sugar free: Starring "Michael-over-there."

© 2026 Anne Levine Show
アート エンターテインメント・舞台芸術 ファッション・テキスタイル 文学史・文学批評 装飾美術および設計
エピソード
  • Barbey Girl
    2026/02/03

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    A blizzard at the end of a long Cape Cod driveway is a bad setting for a breathing crisis—especially when you live with a rare lung disease. Before we could dial for an ambulance, we needed a snowplow. That’s how our week of sirens, scans, and unexpected heroes began, with two brothers clearing a path so help could reach the house and a pair of EMTs trying to place an IV while the ambulance bounced over ruts.

    What unfolded next pulled back the curtain on emergency care for rare conditions. LAM can fool even seasoned clinicians, and the first scans didn’t explain why oxygen wasn’t enough. So we phoned the one person who studies it every day. Within minutes, the focus shifted from “Is the LAM worse?” to “This looks cardiac,” and we moved from guesswork to a plan. Admission brought new characters: an earnest ER doc who asked the right questions, a performative planner with grand promises, a Belarusian night nurse who crossed a line and got reported, and a grounded, brilliant nurse who treated the patient like a whole human. Along the way we discovered the Barbey Pavilion—brand-new, oddly designed, and full of sliding farmhouse doors that feel like a fitness test at 3 a.m.

    The medical headline is clear: respiratory failure tied to a newly discovered mitral valve stenosis. That means cardiac rehab now, careful pacing at home, and possibly open-heart surgery this summer. The human headline is clearer: advocacy matters. Keep your expert on speed dial. Learn staff names. Ask simple, specific questions. Celebrate the people who show up—Akeem and Rahim with the plow, the EMTs with humor, the nurse who really listens, and the partner who becomes a one-person care team with a stitched hand and a steady smile. We close with a quick swing through Grammys fashion highs and lows and a moment for TV legends we lost, because life doesn’t pause when you’re healing.

    If this story moved you or helped you think differently about navigating care, subscribe, share the show with a friend, and leave a review with your own advocacy tips—we’ll read our favorites on an upcoming episode.

    Find our Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/447251562357065/

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  • Stop The Sparkly Spit
    2026/01/27

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    A nor’easter pounds the Cape, the house runs cold, and we warm up by arguing about the most electric late-night guests ever and the sneaky power of real-life detail on screen. From Robin Williams’ cyclone energy to Martin Short’s masterclass in character and timing, we unpack what makes a guest unmissable: unpredictability, generosity, and a host forced into delightful chaos. We trade favorite moments—Goldblum’s sparkling weird, Letterman as the perfect interviewee, Steven Wright’s deadpan precision—and consider how the right pairing turns a segment into TV folklore. We also completely skipped Kevin Nealon and WHY?

    Then we turn a minor gripe into a bigger thesis: why toothbrushing scenes in movies feel so wrong. The glamorized swish-and-peck is all gloss, no life, and it breaks the spell of intimacy. Authenticity lives in the details—mess, timing, awkwardness—and when films honor that, relationships read truer than any montage. With that lens, we head into awards season and a new fixation: Sentimental Value, a Norwegian standout with a breathtaking lead performance from Renata Reinsve. We chart the contenders across acting, directing, editing, and casting, talk momentum versus merit, and admit that pronunciation shouldn’t be a barrier to recognition, even if it becomes a punchline on ceremony night.

    We close with a farewell to Valentino—sun-tanned icon, inventor of a red so specific it became its own legend. The memories are vivid: fur-lined coats, immaculate tailoring, a presence that turned sidewalks into runways. It’s a reminder that style, like cinema, is storytelling we wear, and that certain artists echo long after the lights dim. Join us for weather grit, late-night greatness, awards intrigue, and a little fashion history. If you enjoyed the ride, follow the show, share it with a friend, and leave a quick review—then tell us your all-time talk-show GOAT and your bold awards pick.

    Find our Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/447251562357065/

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  • More Socks Than Plot
    2026/01/20

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    What makes a moment stick—the heat, the heart, or the craft? We start courtside in Melbourne, reliving a giddy exhibition with Federer, Agassi, Barty, and Hewitt that turns pure fun into a lesson on mastery. A tight Venus Williams match reminds us how crowds sway momentum and how a single ball toss can tilt a set. As Coco Gauff looms in the next round, we talk form, nerves, and why the Australian Open still feels like summer’s best live theater.

    Then we wade into the cultural wave everyone’s streaming: Heated Rivalry. The chemistry is undeniable, the intimacy is frank, and the representation matters. But does the story hold? We unpack why people love it, why some bounce after episode one, and how a tender queer romance can be groundbreaking even when the plot loops. It’s the rare show that makes the case for both hype and hesitation at once.

    We take a hard left into wonder: 52! ways to order a deck means your shuffle has almost certainly never existed before. From there, relativity reframes intuition—why time stops at light speed and how the universe’s expansion can outpace our everyday sense of “fast.” Curious minds, this is your candy: big ideas made graspable without sanding off the awe.

    Books anchor the back half. The Vaster Wilds by Lauren Groff earns our full recommendation—an elemental survival tale through Jamestown’s starving time that reads like a prayer carved into bark. Theo of Golden, meanwhile, splits us down the middle: a premise built on kindness that, for us, slides into tidy parable. We get specific about character, momentum, and when sentiment helps or hurts. Finally, we rave about One Battle After Another, a sharp, star‑studded Paul Thomas Anderson ride where DiCaprio, Penn, Del Toro, and Teyana Taylor surprise in all the right ways. It’s funny, bruising, and unnervingly timely.

    If you’re here for tennis, TV heat, big‑number brain candy, fierce reads, or film craft with teeth, you’ll find a lane—and a strong opinion—to ride home with. Enjoy the show, share it with a friend who loves a good argument, and tap follow so you don’t miss what we break down next.

    Find our Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/447251562357065/

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