Episode 1: Body

De: Elizabeth Banks

Narrado por: Elizabeth Banks

Elizabeth shares a story about her first meeting with a Hollywood agent, and the offensive line of questioning that took place. She talks with guests about body image, body neutrality, body liberation, and more. Guests include: Jameela Jamil, Laverne Cox, and Lindy West.©2021 The Cumberland Company (P)2021 The Cumberland Company

Inclusive, eye-opening, and wonderful!

I was impressed that Elizabeth Banks, a thin white actress widely acclaimed for her beauty, could discuss body positivity in a credible way. I loved that she interviewed a diverse group of women with strong viewpoints. The guests do not come from the same background and are not perfectly in agreement with each other, but they all are relentlessly committed to freeing all people from feeling bad about their own bodies.

I'm especially happy that Ms. Banks chose Jameela Jamil as a guest expert. I had never heard of her before or heard her speak, but now I've seen some of her videos on YouTube, and she's amazing! Her story in this podcast about a company asking her to endorse their diet product without even using it, while faking the results by giving her a personal trainer, was shocking to me, and one that I will have to tell my daughters. I'm looking forward to following Ms. Jamil as she strives to promote body neutrality and empowerment for all of us.

Based on this first episode, I'm planning on listening to the rest of the podcasts in this series. There is so much to learn here about how to be a good parent, or a supportive friend, or even just a tolerant and accepting person in a diverse world. Well done!

Body positivity and body neutrality!

Episode 1 convinced me to keep on listening in this timely and relevant podcast. Plus, I love that the guests are all relatable and Elizabeth Banks is so good of a host.

Boobs

Now that she is old and gross she realized materialism is fucked up. Kewl.

Pragmatic and powerful and necessary

Elizabeth Banks completely floored me with her openness and knowledge or at least willingness to seek out people that have the knowledge to help us explore our own sexuality and to help our children with theirs. I am sending this to my friends and it is brilliant. I wish I had this while I was growing up it probably would’ve saved me from a lot of mistakes that I made with myself, my body, and my boundaries.

Good but

Unnecessary to hate on white men. It’s possible to have a good podcast without vilifying millions of people that you don’t know.