All Of It with Alison Stewart

"The Last of Us" was a popular, post-apocalyptic video game before becoming the latest HBO series to hold the Sunday night slot. It tells the story of a man who agrees to smuggle a 14-year-old girl out of an intense quarantine zone. Writer and executive producer Craig Mazin joins us to discuss adapting a video game for television. "The Last of Us" airs on HBO on Sundays at 9 pm.

The CDC does not recognize the existence of chronic Lyme disease, and yet many Americans claim to suffer from it. The new documentary, "The Quiet Epidemic," explores the stories of those struggling with the aftermath of Lyme disease, and the doctors determined to get to the bottom of what might be happening. Directors Winslow Crane-Murdoch and Lindsay Keys join us to discuss the film, which will be screening with a Q&A tonight at 7 at the Jacob Burns Film Center in Pleasantville, NY.

We discuss the ins and outs of mentorship with Massella Dukuly, head of Workplace Strategy + Innovation at Charter and the host of the Keeping Score podcast, and Tiffany Dufu, author and founder/ CEO of The Cru. Plus, we take your calls.

For this month's installment of Full Bio, we speak with John A. Farrell, author of the new biography, Ted Kennedy: A Life, about the former Massachusetts senator and presidential candidate. On day one, we speak about the power of the Kennedy name in America, as well as Ted's childhood, education, and military service.

Much has been made of Rick Rubin's efforts in the early days of hip-hop in 1980s New York. Alongside Russell Simmons, he co-created Def Jam, and shaped the early albums of artists like LL Cool J, The Beastie Boys, Run DMC, and Public Enemy. But ever since moving to California and founding American Recordings, he's worked with pretty much every musician you can imagine, from the Red Hot Chili Peppers, Adele, Tom Petty, and more, to the point that the legend around his creative process has grown and grown. Now, Rubin has written a new book, called The Creative Act: A Way of Being, with his thoughts on creativity, and how he unlocks creativity in the artists he works with. Rick Rubin joins to tell us more.

The new Broadway musical "Some Like It Hot" updates the original 1959 film and turns the show into a rollicking celebration of embracing your true self. Adrianna Hicks, who stars as Sugar Kane, and J. Harrison Ghee, who stars as Jerry/Daphne, join us to discuss the show, running now at the Shubert Theater.

We honor the life of the late singer-songwriter David Crosby who joined All Of It in 2019 to discuss the documentary, David Crosby: Remember My Name. We talk about his legacy and air clips from the interview. 

This weekend, Brooklyn-based choral group Choral Chameleon will perform a "rave style remix" concert featuring pop songs performed by a choral ensemble. Founder and Artistic Director Vince Peterson joins to discuss.

Lunar New Year falls on this upcoming Sunday. Omnivore's Cookbook blog creator Maggie Zhu joins us to talk about recipes to celebrate the occasion from her cookbook, Chinese Homestyle.

Jesse Eisenberg joins us to discuss his feature film directorial debut, "When You Finish Saving the World," which stars Julianne Moore and Finn Wolfhard as a mother and son with a complex and contentious relationship. The film premieres in theaters on Friday.