The Other 50%

  • Home
  • SHOWS
  • Herstoryof Tech Podcast
  • Herstory of Hollywood Podcast
  • Transcripts
  • About
  • Contact us
Screen Shot 2017-11-07 at 10.48.47 AM.png

Episode 75: The Ladies Who Podcast

November 07, 2017 by Julie Harris Oliver in Diversity, entertainment, entrepreneur, Film & TV, hollywood, women

This week I did something completely different and was a guest on someone else’s podcast! “The Ladies Who” podcast is a show out of New Orleans hosted by three lovely ladies, Christa, Beth and Bishop – who also, it should be noted, work in Entertainment.  They invited me into their Red Tent for a chat.

We talked about the origins of The Other 50% and what is going on in the zeitgeist about women.  They also heard the call early last year and knew that it was the time for the ladies to start talking!

We talked about the #metoo of it all, and raising kids, and the themes that have come up during the run of The Other 50% - a Herstory of Hollywood.

And game shows. As you do.

This was really fun, they are great, and I think you will enjoy the conversation.

You can find them here: The Ladies Who.  Add them to your podcast subscription list.

IMG_4112.JPG
November 07, 2017 /Julie Harris Oliver
working women, women in tv, women in film, women podcasters, diversity, new orleans, podcasting, women in entertainment, me too, mothers, girls, sexism, sexual harassment
Diversity, entertainment, entrepreneur, Film & TV, hollywood, women
Comment
Camille Brown.jpg

Episode 69: Camille Brown, Director, Writer, Producer

October 17, 2017 by Julie Harris Oliver in Diversity, entertainment, Film & TV, hollywood, Independent Film, women, Writers

Camille is a Writer/Producer/Director.  She recently released her feature film called “The Nth Ward.” She also made the short film, “Thank You for Washing.” Her first film, a documentary film called “A Second Chance at Life” was narrated by Whoopi Goldberg.  How did she get Whoopi?  She asked her.  As you do.

As a funny twist, her backup plan was to go to med school and become an OB/GYN. You know, if this filmmaking thing doesn’t work out.  It is working out.

Camille is pretty clear on this – you can figure anything out. Don’t ask for permission and don’t wait. You can do it. And if you feel suffering, think – in a week this will be behind me.

You can find her film on Amazon.

October 17, 2017 /Julie Harris Oliver
women in film, independent film, diversity, directing, director, writers, producer, new orleans, UCLA
Diversity, entertainment, Film & TV, hollywood, Independent Film, women, Writers
1 Comment

Subscribe here!

Sign up with your email address to receive news and updates.  We will let you know when new episodes are published.

We respect your privacy and will not bombard you.  We may gently keep in touch so you don't miss any episodes.

Thank you!

Powered by Squarespace