A bi-weekly podcast about art and culture (and especially the stuff in between). Studio 360’s Sean Rameswaram talks to the people who make the memes.
Like Sailor Moon and Ron Swanson before him, Hodor belongs to a special league of TV characters who have found life far beyond their TV worlds online. Sean Rameswaram speaks with Kristian Nairn, who plays the only lovable character on “Game of Thrones.”
Jonathan Wolff is the Michael Jordan of TV theme songs. He’s written over 70, from “Who’s the Boss?” to “The Hughleys.” Sean Rameswaram speaks to Wolff about his incredible career and the internet’s endless mashups of his iconic “Seinfeld” theme.
When David Sandberg posted a trailer featuring karate, time travel, robots, dinosaurs, David Hasselhoff, Hitler and a unicorn to YouTube, he had no idea he would end up taking his film to Cannes. No one did. Sean Rameswaram speaks to the writer, director, and star of “Kung Fury.”
The seven siblings featured in the new documentary “The Wolfpack” grew up in New York’s Lower East Side, but they were raised almost completely shut off from the outside world. Despite and because of these strange circumstances, they became completely obsessed with pop culture – in particular, with movies. Sean Rameswaram speaks with two of the Angulo brothers about “The Dark Knight,” the Batman film that made them want to discover the world outside their window.
On the first day, David Javerbaum created @TheTweetofGod. Shortly thereafter, he amassed millions of followers. Now, he’s taking his one-liners to Broadway. Javerbaum, who has also written for “The Daily Show” and “The Colbert Report,” talks to Sean Rameswaram about how he turned a funny Twitter account into a Broadway show.
Since mid-December, Sean Rameswaram has been taking photos of public radio personalities, producers and strangers on the street wearing a hat that that makes an obviously false claim: “I AM LAKSHMI SINGH.” At a live event, NPR newscaster Lakshmi Singh finally wears the hat.