Josh Partington - Content Creator Series

Josh Partington - Content Creator Series

⚠️ This episode contains adult themes and language. Not one for the kids. ⚠️ Josh Partington started posting comedy content in August 2024. Within months he had over a hundred thousand followers and four million views on a single video. In this episode of The Anita Podcast, Anita sits down with the Melbourne-based content creator behind @keepingitjosh — the TikTok account making Australians feel deeply seen, wildly nostalgic, and absolutely certain they grew up in the same house. He was a self-confessed "background character" at school. Tried uni, lasted four weeks. Bounced between jobs he couldn't sit still in. Then one night his girlfriend said you should just post comedy videos — and everything changed. We also get into the teen social media ban, why finding out 68% of his audience are women completely floored him, and the personal moment that made him realise life is too short not to back yourself. Oh, and we finally find out whether Josh is actually a teacher. The internet has been asking. He answers. This one is funny, surprisingly deep, and goes places you won't expect. A big conversation with a guy who's only just getting started. 🎧 Listen on Spotify, Apple Podcasts and YouTube. 📲 Follow Josh: @keepingitjosh on TikTok · @joshparto on Instagram 📲 Follow Anita: @hi.itsanita on Instagram, TikTok and YouTube #JoshPartington #keepingitjosh #TheAnitaPodcast #AustralianPodcast #ContentCreator #TikTokAustralia #AustralianContentCreator #PodcastAustralia #CreatorSeries ---------------------------------------- Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy [https://acast.com/privacy] for more information.

Aicha Robertson - Content Creator Series

She wanted to be the next James Nachtwey. She ended up being the internet's favourite pop culture girl. And honestly? We think she won. Aicha Robertson — fashion blogger, beauty creator, movie critic, and pop culture commentator behind The Fashion Heist and now Aichark — is the very first guest in The Anita Podcast's content creator series. And she did not come to play. We talk about what Aicha Robertson actually studied at uni (yes, she has a journalism degree, sort of), the Brisbane fashion show that changed her entire trajectory, the Blogspot that no longer exists (RIP, genuinely), and how COVID accidentally built her a whole new career in movies and pop culture content. We get into Australian Idol, the Netflix Bridgerton gig, what it really takes to build something real in an industry that makes it look effortless, and the version of Aicha the world hasn't seen yet — but absolutely should. Also: she's a hypochondriac who gives herself diseases after watching medical dramas and dreams of doing Cabaret on Broadway. So there's that. This one is warm, real, and a little unhinged in the best way. Grab your headphones. 🎧 Follow Aicha → @aicharkk Listen wherever you get your podcasts. New episodes dropping Wednesdays. ---------------------------------------- Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy [https://acast.com/privacy] for more information.

Finn Little

Before he was third billing on Paramount+'s Dutton Ranch alongside Kelly Reilly and Cole Hauser, Finn Little was a softly spoken kid from Brisbane who liked fishing in the river, was obsessed with magic, and had no idea that a School Zone TV commercial at age five would lead to sharing a set with some of the greatest actors of our generation. Geoffrey Rush. Angelina Jolie. Nicolas Cage. Kevin Costner. Annette Bening. Ed Harris. All before turning 20. We talk about growing up on set instead of in a classroom, what Taylor Sheridan said when he called to tell Finn he'd written Carter specifically for him, the horse he rode for years that he still misses, the hat he never got to keep, and the phone call that changed absolutely everything. He doesn't love talking about himself, which turned into something so pure! Love it! Dutton Ranch is streaming now on Paramount+. But first — meet the kid from Brisbane. Dutton Ranch premiered with two episodes on Friday, 15 May with new episodes dropping weekly! 🎧 Watch the Dutton Ranch official trailer: here [https://youtu.be/_oKbFzvm7ao] ---------------------------------------- Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy [https://acast.com/privacy] for more information.

Jasmin Tarasin

⚠️ Trigger Warning: This episode contains discussion of domestic violence, coercive control, emotional abuse, financial abuse, and intergenerational trauma. Please take care of yourself while listening. If you or someone you know needs support, contact the 1800RESPECT national helpline on 1800 737 732 — available 24/7. This episode is not suitable for kids. I sat down with Jasmin Tarasin — director of the stunning new Australian film Life Could Be a Dream — and I was not prepared for how deeply personal this conversation would become. For both of us. Life Could Be a Dream follows Sarah, a forty-year-old woman navigating her way out of a coercive marriage while trying to model strength for her teenage son. It's a film about emotional abuse, shame, survival, and what it actually takes to start over. Starring Maeve Dermody and Alexander England, with Jasmin's own son Sonny McGee in a breakthrough performance. We talk about why coercive control is so hard to see from the inside, why women don't ask for help, and why the most dangerous version of an abuser is the charming one. We also get into the unique and delicate dynamic between single mothers and their sons during adolescence — and what we owe our kids when it comes to modelling what healthy love actually looks like. Jasmin grew up witnessing multigenerational domestic violence firsthand. This film is personal. And it shows in every frame. And my key takeaway from Jasmin? The fairytale we were sold since childhood — the one about being rescued, being completed, being kept — it's the very thing that can keep us trapped. Rewriting that story takes courage. But it's possible. And it starts with knowing what to look for. In this episode: * What coercive control really looks like in middle and upper-class relationships — and why it stays invisible * The Jekyll-and-Hyde dynamic of the charming abuser and why it's more terrifying than physical violence * How children absorb toxic behaviour without knowing it's wrong * The shame that stops women from asking for help * Why financial independence is one of the most radical acts of self-protection * The impact campaign partnering with CommBank Next Chapter and The Man Cave * The phone call that changed Jasmin's life About the film: Life Could Be a Dream is in cinemas now through Palace Cinemas. $1 from every ticket sold goes directly to The Man Cave — Australia's leading preventative mental health charity for young men. CommBank Next Chapter supports people across Australia experiencing financial abuse. commbank.com.au/nextchapter The Man Cave: themancave.com.au ---------------------------------------- Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy [https://acast.com/privacy] for more information.

Ana Thu Nguyen

In this engaging interview of The Anita Podcast, actor Ana Thu Nguyen shares her inspiring journey from childhood in Sydney's Shire to becoming a rising star in Hollywood. She discusses her cultural roots, the importance of authenticity in acting, and the serendipity behind her role in Mortal Kombat II, offering valuable insights for aspiring actors and fans alike. This week's key takeaway: Trust your instincts and let go! Follow Ana - @anathunguyen Mortal Kombat Official Site - https://www.mortalkombat.com/ Follow Anita - @hi.itsanita ---------------------------------------- Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy [https://acast.com/privacy] for more information.