The Internet Is Dead

the return to long-form with adam faze

Adam Faze joins The Internet Is Dead Podcast for Episode 114 to talk about his early obsession with Hollywood, how he broke into the film industry, being featured in the New York Times as a teenager, online discourse about his height, producing Kareem's show Keep The Meter Running, and the media economy as a whole.

sophia anne caruso on acting, fandom, and keeping her music sacred

Sophia Anne Caruso joins The Internet Is Dead Podcast for Episode 113 to talk about coming to New York for one audition at 9, getting the role in David Bowie's Lazarus on her 14th birthday, growing up in Broadway fandom and the intense parasocial dynamics that come with it, leaving Beetlejuice and the discourse that followed, playing Sophie in School for Good and Evil, One Piece, and why she kept her music off the internet for so long until now. business inquiries: brittanydeitch1@gmail.com instagram: @theinternetisdeadpod tiktok: @brittanydeitch intro/outro: edit by Chris Carroll, music by Jonah Paz #sophiaannecaruso #broadwayfandom #theinternetisdead #podcast #interview #internetanalysis #lazarus #beetlejuice #onepiec #schoolofgoodandevil #davidbowie #stanculture

can silknode save the internet?

Zane Kind joins The Internet Is Dead Podcast for Episode 112 to talk about being a moderator on genius.com, his ACGarchive account which led him to work for Drake and Nike, gifboom and keek, the nostalgia for tumblr and the old internet, online community formation, and the new silknode app.

dril: the father of weird twitter

Dril, aka Paul Dochney, joins The Internet Is Dead Podcast for Episode 111 to talk about how Twitter has evolved since 2008, his anonymity, Elon Musk turning the platform into X, why his Adult Swim show Truthpoint got cancelled, Weird Twitter and its roots in forum culture, and AI.

tiffany ferguson's youtube internet analysis

Tiffany Ferguson join The Internet Is Dead Podcast for Episode 110 to talk about her evolution on YouTube, parenting content and letting her daughter on the internet, old VidCon experiences, the impact of internet girls like Emma Chamberlain and Tana Mongeau, and the state of the online world.