It's been 40 years since the release of The Outsiders, Francis Ford Coppola's film adaptation of the S.E. Hinton novel of the same name, and in the intervening decades, Rob Lowe—who made his film debut playing Sodapop Curtis—has seen it all. Over dinner with host Bruce Bozzi, he pulls back the curtain on his prodigious career, from growing up next door to the Sheen family (Emilio Estevez was his co-star in The Outsiders) and watching a young Tom Cruise backflip off a car to feeling pigeonholed by the term "brat pack" and working on a project with his son, John Owen Lowe. Hear a preview of the episode below, and subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts.

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Anna Wintour's job titles are such a mouthful—she's editor-in-chief and global editorial director of Vogue, and artistic director and global chief content officer of Condé Nast—that it's a wonder she eats lunch at all. And when she does, it's reportedly a steak and Caprese salad (hold the tomatoes) at her desk at the World Trade Center. But this week, she makes time for a veritable Italian feast with Bruce at New York's Via Carota, where they dish on everything from the Met Gala and how she came up with the idea for Vogue World to why the next frontier in fashion is designers who resell their brand's vintage products in store. Hear a preview of the episode below, and subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts.

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No one has ever accused Sharon Stone of having it easy. Sure, the Casino and Basic Instinct actress won fame—not to mention sex symbol status—by playing some of the most memorable femme fatales in recent history. But the same roles also nearly broke her. On this week's episode of Table for Two, Stone reveals Hollywood's darker side to host Bruce Bozzi and explains how she endured everything from getting yelled at on set for not showing enough skin to being told she'd never get nominated for Best Actress. Hear a preview of the episode below, and subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts.

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For someone who looks rather young, Kate Hudson has lived a lot of life. Then again, that’s what happens when you grow up with Hollywood parents—and grow up fast. On episode six of Table for Two, the Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery actress talks about wanting to escape her family’s shadow, starring in Almost Famous, knowing when to end a relationship, being friends with Gwyneth Paltrow, and whether she wants a big wedding or not. Hear a preview of the episode below, and subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts.

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On the fifth episode of Table for Two, Chelsea Handler shows us just how different her life is from ours: she once marooned a coked out travel companion in a Maryland motel on day two of a cross-country journey; she put her house on the market during Covid to get rid of her family; bought another house (far, far away) over FaceTime; and interrogated her dad about her dowry at the ripe young age of four. And yet, she’s also a woman of the people who loves simple things like the missionary position and jumpsuits. Just don’t expect her to fly in coach … Subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts.

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On Episode Four of Table for Two, Bruce capitalizes on the element of surprise. Through a shared friend, he has learned that this week’s guest, Octavia Spencer, has a weakness for Trader Joe’s sangria and empanadas. So, like any good host, he makes sure that her preferences are handled accordingly. With their table at the Tower Bar nearly buckling under the weight of Trader Giotto’s delicacies, the Oscar-winning actress (The Help) talks about Season Three of Truth Be Told, the importance of a tribe, moving to Los Angeles from Alabama with only $3000 in her pocket, and why scrubbing the history books is the enemy of progress. Hear a preview of the episode below, and subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts.

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On the third episode of Table for Two, host Bruce Bozzi breaks his own rules and sets up shop at a three-top. The occasion? Drinks with George Clooney and Julia Roberts, who've lately spent a lot of time together—too much, the sarcastic duo might argue—doing press for their recent film, Ticket to Paradise. Installed in a suite at the Beverly Hills Four Seasons, George and Julia talk intimately about things that matter, like George's mullet and not wearing pants to an interview. In between ribbing each other, George and Julia also demonstrate that they didn't get this far simply by messing around. They tell Bruce about their acting influences, Julia's baggage claim run-in with Audrey Hepburn, George's friendship with Paul Newman and Gregory Peck, and their long history of working together. Hear a preview of the episode below, and subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts.

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On the second episode of Table for Two, host Bruce Bozzi meets up with his oldest friend, Andy Cohen, for lunch in Sag Harbor, New York. If the Real Housewives franchise (of which Cohen is executive producer) is any indication, the reality-television king’s empire stretches from Beverly Hills to Dubai. But he seems most at home on Long Island’s eastern tip, stealing from his dining companion’s plate, speculating about the sexuality of various late-night hosts, and revealing that egg-yolk omelettes aren’t the only thing James Corden covets.

For all this and more, tune in to Table for Two, presented by iHeartMedia and Air Mail.

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On the first episode of Table for Two, host Bruce Bozzi sits down for lunch with Scarlett Johansson at Via Carota, in New York’s West Village. Hollywood’s highest paid actress has to fight through a film set to get inside the restaurant, but manages to go blissfully undetected by crew and bystanders alike. Once safely installed, she gives Bruce the inside story on everything from Woody Allen’s unconventional directorial style—the filmmaker often shoots with his eyes closed—and working with Bill Murray at the young age of 17 to marrying Staten Island native Colin Jost, which was almost unthinkable at first for a Manhattanite like Scarlett. Hear about all of this and more on Table for Two with Bruce Bozzi presented by iHeartMedia and Air Mail. Subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts.

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For decades, Bruce Bozzi worked at the highest end of the service industry, managing his family’s storied restaurant, The Palm. And if he learned one thing, it’s that the best parties always end up in the kitchen. Table for Two is based on that premise, and on the friendships Bruce has forged along the way with some of the most well-known people in Hollywood, media, and beyond. Over the romance of a meal at one of his favorite restaurants, Bruce interviews a special guest and seeks to untangle the intricate web of power and fame. Tune in for Table for Two, presented by iHeartMedia and Air Mail. Like all the best dinner parties, it’s intimate, a bit conspiratorial, and a whole lot of fun.

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