qwith Tom Power

Showrunner Eric Heisserer has a reputation for choosing notoriously difficult stories to adapt. His latest is the epic fantasy series Shadow and Bone, which is being touted as the next Game of Thrones.

Legendary singer-songwriter Marianne Faithfull opens up about surviving COVID-19 and recording a new album of classic romantic poems, titled She Walks in Beauty.

Actress and world champion arm wrestler Dot-Marie Jones talks about her fitting role in the new arm wrestling comedy, Golden Arm.

Métis and Cree filmmaker Loretta Sarah Todd discusses how she preserved Indigenous oral tradition in her new film Monkey Beach — an adaptation of Eden Robinson's novel of the same name.

Angeline Boulley discusses her critically acclaimed, bestselling young adult novel, Firekeeper's Daughter, and the importance of telling contemporary Indigenous stories.

Canadian multi-instrumentalist Joseph Shabason opens up about his latest album, The Fellowship, which explores his relationship with religion, going back to his upbringing in a dual-faith Jewish and Islamic household.

Fashion and style writer Christian Allaire discusses his new book, The Power of Style: How Fashion and Beauty Are Being Used to Reclaim Cultures, and his mission to change the conversation about BIPOC representation.

Sierra Teller Ornelas talks about the new comedy series Rutherford Falls, how it uses humour to unlock tough conversations about colonialism, and the importance of Indigenous representation both on and off screen.

On this week's screen panel, Jason Gorber and Teri Hart discuss Elon Musk's upcoming Saturday Night Live appearance. They also break down how Paddington 2 became the best movie of all time on Rotten Tomatoes.

In this unaired clip from Tom Power's interview with Tom Jones, the Welsh singer reflects on playing Carlton's guardian angel on The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air in the early '90s.

Singer-songwriter and guitarist Richard Thompson discusses his new memoir, Beeswing: Fairport, Folk Rock and Finding My Voice, 1967–75, in which he recounts his early career with the group Fairport Convention.

Bestselling Canadian poet Rupi Kaur talks about her new live show, Rupi Kaur Live, and how performing saved her life.

New York-based Canadian artist Tim Okamura discusses his latest painting series, Healthcare Heroes.

Guitarist June Millington reflects on her time in the band Fanny — one of the first all-female rock groups to be signed to a major label — and how she feels about their story finally being told in the documentary, Fanny: The Right to Rock.

Poetry editor Alice Quinn discusses her anthology of 85 poems, Together in a Sudden Strangeness: America's Poets Respond to the Pandemic, which was pulled together in just 40 days.