Pop Culture Happy Hour guests and hosts share what’s bringing them joy : NPR

Pop Culture Happy Hour guests and hosts share what’s bringing them joy : NPR

In Season 5 of “Fargo,” Sienna King as Scotty Lyon and Juno Temple as Dorothy “Dot” Lyon are featured characters. The image credit goes to Michelle Faye from FX. The caption reads Scotty Lyon and Dorothy “Dot” Lyon in Season 5 of Fargo, with credit to Michelle Faye from FX.

The Met Gala theme was discussed this week, although it may be overlooked, Jon Stewart made a return, and Beyoncé delved further into country music. NPR’s Pop Culture Happy Hour team highlighted what caught their attention and recommended weekend viewing.

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Exploring Pop Culture Happy Hour

Pop Culture Happy Hour

Exploring Pop Culture Happy Hour Recommendations</h2>

Renowned NPR TV critic Eric Deggans recently shared his insights on the latest Super Bowl ads, a topic he has expertly covered for years. As the Oscars draw near, we will delve into the Oscar-nominated documentaries. Personally, I highly recommend a few that have caught my attention. “20 Days in Mariupol” can be found on YouTube, “Four Daughters” is available for rent, and “Bobi Wine: The People’s President” is featured on Disney+. While “To Kill a Tiger” is also worth mentioning, it is not yet available for streaming. These documentaries, though challenging, showcase exceptional storytelling and are incredibly captivating in their own unique ways.

Kelly Link, known for her captivating short stories, has recently released her first novel titled “The Book of Love.” This fantasy novel follows a group of teenagers embroiled in a battle between life and death while navigating everyday challenges like sibling rivalries and complex romances. Even for those who are not avid fantasy readers, this novel is a must-read.

Tracy Sierra’s “Nightwatching” is another recent favorite of mine. This gripping thriller kicks off with the chilling line “There was someone in the house,” setting the tone for a suspenseful narrative where the protagonist must protect her children from an intruder. The story raises thought-provoking questions about the narrator’s reliability, the blurred lines between dreams and reality, and the emotional impact of a potentially fictional tale.

Beth Novey has skillfully adapted the popular Pop Culture Happy Hour segment “What’s Making Us Happy” for the web. If you enjoy these recommendations, we invite you to sign up for our newsletter to receive weekly suggestions. Don’t forget to tune in to Pop Culture Happy Hour on Apple Podcasts and Spotify for more engaging content.

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