What Love Is Blind Tells Us About Modern Love & Nathan Fielder's New Film
Clara & Munroe Are Into ItShow Notes
The girls have been out out and there's a lot to catch-up on this episode of Into It. From partying with Troye Sivan to celebrating Oscar Wilde's 172nd birthday at a special dinner with London's queer creative royalty... Munroe's been In It. And for Clara, she's been taking over the London Film Festival: including a Q&A with Cynthia Erivo and a peak at the exciting films to come. The one film that has made Clara stop in her tracks this week? Nathan Fielder’s new documentary You Can See Everything about Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes in the days before she went to prison. A BAFTA and Oscar sweeper in her opinion and a film that deserves your undivided attention. Then it's time to dissect Love Is Blind and ask what the franchise really tells us about modern relationships, emotional safety and our collective desperation to be chosen. Why are contestants so focused on finding a husband or wife rather than someone who actually makes them happy? Lauren and Cameron, we're looking at you. In this week's Over It: men signing up for women-only running events, and the internet's seemingly endless obsession with the Nicole Kidman reel. Malala, you get a pass. Like, comment, subscribe, and don't miss new episodes of Into It every Monday.
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More from Clara & Munroe Are Into It
Céline Dion’s shoes monologue. Erotic audio. Richard E. Grant causing chaos on The Traitors. It's chaos on this episode of Into It, and Clara & Munroe are here for it. We're kicking things off by celebrating Céline as the fashion icon she’s always been - having the time of her life at her Paris residency and celebrating her fashion creds (which go back way before Law Roach got involved). Then: everyone is horny. This is not news but what is news is how women are expressing it - including the creation of the app Quinn, founded by Caroline Spiegle, and puts erotic audio at the centre of the conversation. Clara & Munroe discuss why women’s sexual wellness deserves far more attention. Plus, dream narrators, Jonathan Bailey as Dracula, and the voices we’d all like in our ears. Elsewhere, Richard E. Grant is delivering sensational television on The Traitors and we get candid about cosmetic procedures, body image and the pressures placed on women to look a certain way. The documentary The Swan sparks a bigger conversation about pretty privilege, fatphobia and why the culture’s obsession with thinness never really went away. Plus, the George Michael VMA tribute gets a talking-to, and Clara has some strong feelings about films using iconic IP to lure us into something else entirely (we're looking at you... Practical Magic 2). Like, comment, subscribe, and don't miss new episodes of Into It every Monday.
Trigger Warning: This episode contains conversations around sexual assault. Viewer and listener discretion is advised.
After a week lost to illness, Clara and Munroe are back on Into It - and there's a LOT to catch up on. Clara & Munroe forensically examine Taylor Swift's new single "Patient Zero", the Channing Tatum finsta saga gets its unofficial verdict, and Clara reveals she went to Pedro Pascal’s 50th birthday party...! SNL UK gets its flowers, leading into a conversation on why taking risks on new voices actually matters. Clara & Munroe agree that SNL UK is fearless in a way that its American counterpart hasn't in years, and in this current climate of hyper-surveillance and hyper-censorship, that actually matters. Then: a full Adéla debate. With her project "Prima" becoming a true cultural force and new single Nicole Kidman proving she is not a one hit wonder, Clara is now actively, officially rooting for her. She didn't submit herself for Best New Artist at the Grammys, which suggests there's a plan. Clara wants to see the plan. Then things get personal. Clara and Munroe unpack the politics of social media muting, why your follows and likes might reveal more about you than you realise, and whether political alignment matters when it comes to dating. And finally: Practical Magic 2. Two Oscar winners. One very low bar. Like, comment, subscribe, and don't miss new episodes of Into It every Monday.
It's Munroe's birthday week (Happy Birthday!) and we're grieving the end of the Summer... but, there's plenty to dive into on this episode of Into It. Clara & Munroe get into The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives, the Housewives cinematic universe, and why Sarah Paulson was absolutely right: these women are artists. The full Housewives extended universe gets an audit in true Into It style. Then it’s all eyes on Dancing with the Stars, with Julia Stiles, Jenna Dewan and Maura Higgins joining the cast - and Maura’s glow-up gets the appreciation it deserves as she turned fanny flutters into a transatlantic career. Clara also opens up about the very secret audition that could have seen her hosting Strictly Come Dancing, while Munroe opens up about why she ultimately decided that the current media landscape around trans people made the prospect of doing it feel impossible to enjoy. Plus, Trevor Nelson is back, Clara has thoughts on Greta Thunberg’s sister, and How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days gets dragged back into the conversation thanks to its upcoming sequel. Like, comment, subscribe, and don't miss new episodes of Into It every Monday.
Powered by three margs. 2.5 hours of sleep and the spiritual force of Virgo season... Clara and Munroe are back with another episode of Into It. We're kicking off by getting into Jay-Z at Tottenham (two nights, no hype man, no autocue, just him and a tight band), Olivia Rodrigo's incredible Daisy Chain festival (not Coachella influencer Olympics - just a crowd there for the music) and One Night Only - the new rom-com that has Clara & Munroe wondering whether Gen Z might actually be more conservative than millennials. Then comes the big chat for this episode: can you actually cancel someone? Lizzo's case has been fully dismissed (every single charge thrown out!) and she marked it with a silent video, no teeth, just standing there and letting the words do the talking. Clara and Munroe unpick what the last two years have actually been: a trial by media, not by evidence. But, does cancellation actually exist when Chris Brown and Kanye are still selling out arenas? With John Galliano's Met Gala exhibition cancelled, there is a harder question about how we reckon with great art made by imperfect, sometimes terrible people, and what genuine rehabilitation actually looks like versus just waiting for someone to die before putting them in a museum. To wrap up, we're over cameras in toothbrushes and cameras in dishwashers. Is your mouth is the final frontier? Like, comment, subscribe, and don't miss new episodes of Into It every Monday.