Welcome to yet another bumper episode of Get Around To It: the podcast for people who are always trying to get around to watching that show, reading that book, or going to that film.

This month friends and journalists Aoife Barry and Lauren Murphy chat about what they got around to in August:

Film: Once Upon A Time In Hollywood, Never Grow Old

TV: Aisling Bea's 'This Way Up', Kathy Burke's 'All Woman'

Music: Michael O'Shea and Plantasia

Books: Dolly Alderton and Yoko Ogawa

And in our recommendations for September we tell you about:

Film: Extra Ordinary, Fleabag live

Music: Girl Band

Theatre: My Dad's Blind

What have you got around to recently? Tweet us at @getaroundtoit_ or email us at [email protected]

We’ve all been there: ‘Let’s watch something on Netflix!’. Cue what feels like hours scrolling through the options trying to figure out what to watch...

We want to help you filter out the dross and invest your time in great TV and film choices, so each month we tell you what we liked on Netflix (and sometimes - what you should avoid). From classics to lesser-seen TV series, we’ve got you covered.

On this month’s minisode we chat:

Wildlife

Prisoners

Dark Tourist

Lava Field

On this month's bumper podcast, Lauren named Animals as a film she's looking to get around to this month. This week, Aoife caught up with Emma Jane Unsworth, the author of the book Animals(which the film is based on), during her visit to Ireland to celebrate the launch of the film.

They talked about making the film in Ireland, the life decisions you make as a woman in your 30s, writing and making a career of it, and why Emma spent some of her childhood wearing a bonnet like a Bronte sister...

Plus - Emma tells us what she got around to last month and what she plans on getting around to this month. Animals is released in Irish cinemas on 9 August.

Welcome to a BUMPER episode of Get Around To It: the podcast for people who are always trying to get around to watching that show, reading that book, or going to that film.

This month friends and journalists Aoife Barry and Lauren Murphy chat about what they got around to in July:

Film: Midsommar, Apollo 11

TV: Love Island, Stranger Things season 3, Dark season 2

Music:Purple Mountains album, Weyes Blood album

Books: Rachel Cusk and Sue Rainsford

And in our recommendations for August we chat about:

Music: Tandem Felix, The Murder Capital

Film: Once Upon A Time In America, The Souvenir, Animals

What have you got around to recently? Tweet us at @getaroundtoit_ or email us at [email protected]

We’ve all been there: ‘Let’s watch something on Netflix!’. Cue what feels like hours scrolling through the options trying to figure out what to watch...

We want to help you filter out the dross and invest your time in great TV and film choices, so each month we’ll be telling you what we liked on Netflix (and sometimes - what you should avoid). From classics to lesser-seen TV series, we’ve got you covered.

On this month’s minisode we chat:

Good Time

Happy Valley

The Guilty

Borderliner

Welcome to Get Around To It: the podcast for people who are always trying to get around to watching that show, reading that book, or going to that film.

This month friends and journalists Aoife Barry and Lauren Murphy chat about what they got around to in June:

Film: Booksmart, Brightburn

Netflix: Wine Country, Always Be My Maybe

Books: Let's Go (So We Can Get Back) by Jeff Tweedy, How to do Nothing by Jenny Odell

Music: Junior Brother’s debut album

And we recommend some films to get around to in July: Midsommar (Ari Aster), The Lion King (Disney), and Varda by Agnes (Agnes Varda).

Plus: Why is Aoife a bit worried about Midsommar? Is Jeff Tweedy as good a writer as he is a musician? And does Netflix have an issue with the scripts for its ‘own brand’ films?

What have you got around to recently? Tweet us at @getaroundtoit_ or email us at [email protected]

In this special minisode of Get Around to It, we discuss the concept of nostalgia in music, and the bigger role it plays as you get older.

We both recently went to the Spice Girls' gig at Croke Park in Dublin, and it got us thinking: did we enjoy the show for its musical merits, or were we just living our best teenage lives, twenty years later?!

Where do you draw the line when it comes to allowing nostalgia to colour your view, and do those big shows – whether they're pop, or otherwise – really serve a purpose?

Have a listen and join the conversation on Twitter @getaroundtoit_

It’s June, so that means a new Get Around To It - where we chat about some of the movies, TV shows, music and books we enjoyed last month.

On this month’s show we discuss:

TV:

What We Do In The Shadows

Dead to Me (Netflix)

Movies/docs:

Extremely Wicked and Shockingly Vile

Knock Down The House

Book:

Underland by Robert McFarlane

Music:

Designer by Aldous Harding

Some Place Else EP by MorMor

And we’re looking forward to:

Dark season 2 (Netflix)

Office Politics by The Divine Comedy

Papi Chulo (dir: John Butler)

Help Us Stranger by The Raconteurs

Plus: What about Underland put Aoife in the Horrors? And does Lauren want the Raconteurs album to sound more Jack White or Brendan Benson?

Send us your thoughts on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/getaroundtoit_

Like most of the planet's TV-watching population, we were champing at the bit for the final episode of Game of Thrones this week – so we decided to record a special episode of Get Around to It to air our views.

Hear the predictions we made before we watched the episode, our thoughts on the main characters' fates and what we made of the new Ruler of the Seven Kingdoms.

Was it worth sticking with for nine years, or have we wasted over seventy hours of our lives?

Listen here...

Find us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/getaroundtoit_

Welcome to Get Around To It: the podcast for people who are always trying to get around to watching that show, reading that book, or going to that film.

Presented by two journalists - reporter Aoife Barry and freelance arts journalist Lauren Murphy - who also happen to be two friends who love nothing better than a long chat about what they've been watching to or listening to. And they don't always agree on everything...

In this episode we discuss what we got around to in April:

Film: Eighth Grade

TV: Derry Girls, Fleabag, Game of Thrones

Books: Constellations

Music: Fontaines DC

Plus - do we care if Lizzo thinks non-musician music reviewers should be unemployed? Is Fleabag only for posh gals? Would we love Fontaines DC more if we were, er, younger?

Stay tuned until the end for our tips on what to Get Around To in May - an album, film, and two books we think you'll dig.

Feedback? [email protected]