I'm Danica Patrick and I'm Pretty Intense! I believe that each and every one of us has the power within ourselves to create the life that we really want. And I want to inspire you to go conquer your dreams, both professionally and personally. That's why I created this podcast. We can learn together with intense discussions with my guests about life, inspiring ideas and ultimately realize our true best self. Our guests will be from all aspects of life: They're going to be family, friends, cel ...

Call An Adult is an ode to the phenomenal teen television hit Pretty Little Liars, hosted by writers/comedians Ashley Apap and Hayley Tantau. Each episode they'll re-visit the beloved town of Rosewood and it's hot inhabitants, recapping the bizarre plotlines, commenting on the intense fashion choices, and celebrating their love for PLL.

Comedians Zach Kornfeld, Kelsey Darragh, and Garrick Bernard take turns sharing their favorite guilty pleasure movies and TV shows and invite their funniest friends along to feel good about feeling guilty.

In the grand tradition of One Person Who's Seen An Entire Show And The Other Person Hasn't Seen Any Of It, host Lindsay guides co-host Sean through the show Inuyasha, making pit-stops in other animes every once in awhile. Join us as she convinces him to like Kikyo, dislike Shippo, support the pairing of Sesshomaru and Kagura, and ride through some pretty intense Will-They-Won't-They.

ARTIFACT X is the serialized audiobook science fiction adventure that asks, “How do you save the world— when you’re grounded?” Enjoyable by anyone, it is primarily intended for young people age 7-13. It is written and produced by New York Times bestselling author Jonathan Hennessey. Artifact X is the story of twelve year-old Brant Haughton, a military family kid from San Antonio. All Brant wants is to be good, really good, at something. He is surrounded by friends and family who seem to have ...

Pac-Man's Search for Meaning is a show where two friends (and occasional guests) talk about video games and try to sort out what certain video games are trying to tell us. What are the themes? How are game mechanics used to convey those themes? Who was Video James? What unique tools can games use to tell stories and explore ideas? What are the ethical implications of the branching stories that games can tell? How many funny little guys does something need to have to be called a "video game"? ...