Rapper Black Thought of The Tonight Show's house band The Roots discusses Cheat Codes, his new solo album with producer Danger Mouse. Comedian Atsuko Okatsuka talks about her comedy journey, finding fame on TikTok and how she's feeling as she prepares to record her first HBO stand-up special. Drag queens Trixie and Katya talk about headlining this year's Just for Laughs Festival in Toronto, their comedy, friendship and what they think binds them together. Pianist James Rhodes shares what Glenn Gould's music means to him.

The Breakfast Club's Anthony Michael Hall talks about revisiting John Hughes's '80s classic in his new movie, The Class, which sees him play the authoritarian principal instead of the nerd. Actor André Dae Kim tells us how his breakout role on Degrassi prepared him to star in another young adult institution, Vampire Academy. Artist Audie Murray discusses her new role as Regina's first Indigenous artist-in-residence, plus her work in Radical Stitch, North America's largest Indigenous modern beadwork exhibit at the MacKenzie Art Gallery.

Montreal's Emily Hampshire talks about her latest film, The End of Sex, and her career journey from working as a child actor to starring on Schitt's Creek. Director Brett Morgen discusses his new David Bowie documentary, Moonage Daydream, and how he tapped into the artist's creative spirit after he had a heart attack while making the film. Our panellists Karl Delossantos and Rad Simonpillai fill us in on the standout films and highlights from this year's Toronto International Film Festival.

Comics artist Kate Beaton discusses her new graphic memoir, Ducks: Two Years in the Oil Sands, about her time working in Alberta's oil sands and her experiences there as one of the few women on the job. Filmmaker Chandler Levack talks about her journey from working at the Toronto International Film Festival to premiering her first feature film, I Like Movies, there this week. Our fashion contributor Mosha Lundström Halbert takes a look at how Queen Elizabeth's style evolved over her 70 years on the throne.

Author Emma Donoghue tells us why she chose an inhospitable rock in the middle of the ocean as the setting for her new novel, Haven, and gives us a sneak peek into her latest book-to-film adaptation, The Wonder. Polaris Prize-winning musician Lido Pimienta talks about hosting a new variety show, Lido TV, where she interviews artists, talks with puppets and explores issues around colonialism, beauty and feminism. Ukrainian director Antonio Lukich discusses his second film, Luxembourg, Luxembourg, making art in the midst of war and the sacrifices he made to bring his latest film to the international film festival circuit. Photographer Tom Sandler shares his memories of shooting Queen Elizabeth and other members of the royal family.

Travis Good and Mike Belitsky of The Sadies talk about releasing the band's first album since the death of singer-guitarist Dallas Good. Director and actor Nandita Das discuses her latest film, Zwigato, and what inspired her to turn her lens on India's gig economy and the lives of food app delivery drivers. Our screen panellists Teri Hart and Kathleen Newman-Bremang fill us in on the highs and lows of this year's Emmy Awards. Broadcaster and comedian Steven Bull talks about his new multimedia documentary experience, The Forgotten Festival, which tells the story of the greatest concert you've never heard of.

Director Reggie Hudlin talks about his new documentary, Sidney, which highlights how Sidney Poitier's legacy paved the way for Black actors and filmmakers today. Acclaimed sitar player Anoushka Shankar discusses her first live album in more than two decades, her life in music and what it's like having that famous family name. Our music panellists Sarah Boesveld and Lisa Christiansen break down the big moments of the Canadian Country Music Association Awards, plus, Justin Bieber's tour cancellation and one of this year's best TV soundtracks according to the Creative Arts Emmys.

Royal commentator Richard Fitzwilliams remembers Queen Elizabeth's legacy through the way she was portrayed in film, TV and art. Director Patricia Rozema discusses her work chairing the Toronto International Film Festival's Platform jury, a competitive programme that includes 10 contemporary filmmakers who've been selected because of their bold directorial visions. Singer-songwriter and dancer Tate McRae reflects on her whirlwind career, from So You Think You Can Dance to the release of her debut album, I Used to Think I Could Fly. Actor Fiona Reid talks about portraying Queen Elizabeth in Peter Morgan's play The Audience, which was the basis for Netflix's big hit The Crown.

Acclaimed Cree folk musician Buffy Sainte-Marie looks back on her incredible life, legacy and why, at 81, she's still creating new art. Actor Kelly Marie Tran talks about playing Disney's first princess of Southeast Asian descent in the animated film Raya and the Last Dragon. Comedians Rodney Ramsey and Hannah Veldhoen weigh in on whether the future of stand-up comedy is looking more virtual by choice. Actor Lamar Johnson talks about his starring turn in the new film Brother and how the story mirrors his real-life experiences growing up Black in Toronto's Scarborough neighbourhood.

Author and playwright Tomson Highway talks about his new memoir, Permanent Astonishment, and shares how his childhood was "uniquely Canadian." Writer Saeed Teebi discusses his debut story collection, Her First Palestinian, which shines a light on the varied experiences of Palestinian Canadian characters navigating their way through life in their new home country. Music journalist Sharine Taylor and entertainment editor Morgan Mullin react to the pending sale of Toronto's Now magazine, plus the larger repercussions the changing media landscape is having on arts and entertainment coverage in Canada. Show business legend Barbra Streisand explains why after nearly 60 years in music, she decided to revisit her personal archives and share unreleased songs on a new compilation album, Release Me 2.