John Morris reveals the private conversation he had with Tom Hanks about the Toy Story legacy and why bringing 30 X-Men figures to a Disney audition was the secret to becoming Andy.

John Morris is the legendary voice behind Andy in the Toy Story franchise, a role he inhabited from age six through his adult years. He also provided the voice for "Santa Boy" in Tim Burton's The Nightmare Before Christmas and continues to be a staple in the voiceover industry.

John shares the story of his six-year-old self defying his mother to bring an entire collection of superhero figures into his first Pixar audition to prove he knew how to play. He breaks down the emotional weight of original cast members passing away and explains how he processed the transition of Slinky Dog’s voice from Jim Varney to Blake Clark. We also explore the industry theories regarding Andy’s missing father and why Pixar uses that specific isolation to help characters navigate their own journeys.

For any fan who wants to know what it’s like to grow up alongside the most famous toys in cinematic history.

Three million photos, five broken teeth, and two lawsuits with Jackie O. This is the final, unfiltered conversation with the man who invented the modern paparazzi.

Ron Galella is widely considered the most famous and controversial paparazzo in history. From the Air Force in the 1950s to the Met Gala, his lens captured the 20th century’s biggest icons, including Elvis, Michael Jackson, and the Beatles.

Ron breaks down the specific technical setups he used to capture spontaneous moments, including why he taped his camera focus to exactly five feet and never looked through the viewfinder. He shares the story behind his $40,000 settlement with Marlon Brando and the "lucky fluke" that started his career when his personal camera outlasted the Air Force’s equipment. The legend explains why he stopped shooting the Met Gala in 2019 and how he manages a legacy archive that still generates $30,000 a month in revenue.

A historic farewell to a pioneer of photojournalism and the art of the off-guard moment.

Mark Walton explains why an awkward security-escorted exit from Pixar was actually the best thing to happen to his career and reveals the "anti-poaching" paranoia that governed Disney in the early 2000s.

Mark Walton is a powerhouse story artist and the voice of Rhino in Disney’s Bolt. Having spent 14 years at Disney before moving to DreamWorks and Blue Sky, Mark has been with legends like Guillermo del Toro and Joe Ranft.

Mark dives into the resort-like culture of the DreamWorks campus, where free food and on-site doctors kept artists from ever wanting to leave their desks. He breaks down the three lost versions of Rapunzel he worked on, including a steampunk iteration featuring a thief named Bastion. We also get a transparent look at the "scrambling" involved in being an independent artist today, the reality of agism in the animation industry, and a hilarious story about singing Madonna in a five-foot wig for a studio karaoke night.

For anyone curious about the messy, human side of the world’s biggest animation studios.

Find out how a storyboard artist with zero professional training accidentally became a Disney movie star and why a legendary actor cursed him out at his own red-carpet premiere.

Mark Walton is a veteran Disney story artist whose visual fingerprints are all over Tarzan, but he is globally recognized as the voice of the breakout character Rhino the hamster in Bolt.

Mark recounts the "lucky miracle" of his Disney internship and the specific 16mm hand-drawn film that got him through the door during the post-Lion King production boom. He tells the hilarious story of being called a "bloody bastard" by Malcolm McDowell for stealing the spotlight in Bolt and his brief, awkward encounters with John Travolta. We also hear about the time he spent an entire day at Disney dressed as Napoleon Dynamite, reheating tater tots in a fanny pack just to stay in character while passing high-level executives in the halls.

A must-watch for anyone who wants to know what it’s actually like to walk the halls of Walt Disney Animation Studios during its most iconic era.

Learn how a young songwriter managed to sing both national anthems at a major league baseball game and why she believes the only way to find your true voice is to stop following the music theory books.

Anna Belleth is an independent musician and songwriter who has been crafting original tracks since the age of 11. From winning the Oxford Talent Show to busking on the streets of Stratford, she has mastered the art of DIY production and emotional storytelling.

Anna opens up about the severe anxiety that caused her to physically struggle before sports games and how that energy eventually shifted into a passion for musical performance. She shares the story of her first "lucky" guitar from Long & McQuade and the specific Muskoka cottage setting that inspired her fan-favorite "Bird Song." We explore the technical hurdles of singing for a massive stadium audience and her unique perspective on why the rap industry needs more female voices focused on depth rather than trends.

A great listen for any young creative trying to find the courage to put their first original work on the internet.

Find out what happens when a child actor decides to give a director "advice" on a rainy film set and why his mother told him never to share his thoughts ever again.

Ethan is a young actor who has navigated the trenches of professional sets, appearing in the DC series Titans and the horror film Never Knock. With an uncle who starred in Pixels and Resident Evil, Ethan brings a grounded, hilarious perspective on the chaotic world of background acting.

Ethan shares some of the most bizarre moments from his career, including watching a co-star get physically choked by live snakes and witnessing a producer shatter his phone in a parking lot meltdown. He gives us the play-by-play of his "mug heist" on the Warner Bros. set and the heartbreak of losing his prize to a kitchen cabinet accident. We also step into a unique exercise where Ethan and McAuley invent complex backstories for background characters, turning a nameless extra on a bleacher into a science-obsessed hero named Tyrone.

For anyone wanting a raw look at the movie business from the people standing just outside the spotlight.

One life-altering health crisis changed everything, forcing a former police trainee to rethink his path and eventually manage 30 million players for the world's biggest gaming franchises.

Corey is the Head of Global Community at 2K Sports and a former leader at EA Sports. He is a self-taught industry veteran who proved that obsession and a "sponge" mentality can replace a traditional corporate pedigree.

Corey opens up about the stroke he suffered at a young age and how it pushed him to abandon law enforcement for his true passion in sports gaming. He reveals the exact strategy he used to network by cold-messaging people found in the credits of his favorite games, eventually leading to a feedback specialist role at EA. You’ll hear the nightmare story of an $11,000 corporate dinner bill involving a famous athlete and why Corey believes "managing downwards" is the only way to build a team that actually survives the high-pressure gaming industry.

A must-watch for anyone trying to turn a controller obsession into a high-level career.

Learn how one photographer uses 19th-century philosophy to capture the "death and life" of middle America and why he refuses to charge for his art.

Lake Markham is a Nashville-based photographer, musician, and writer who spent his childhood in Japan and his early 20s navigating the high-stakes world of upscale kitchens. As the mind behind Pineapple Tours, he balances bartending with deep existential philosophy and a massive personal archive of perspectival photography.

Lake tells the story of eating a chicken-filled "balut" egg in the Philippines and how a college professor’s Thanksgiving invite changed his view on community. He shares the specific moment he realized NFTs were just a marketing gimmick for "tech bros" while sitting at a Nashville coffee shop. The conversation moves from the technical transition from an iPhone 4 to mirrorless cameras to the way Kurt Vonnegut and Kierkegaard shape the way he journals every day.

For those who want to see the world through a lens that values the environment over the subject.

Figure out how one of Jimmy’s childhood friends went from a Little League teammate to a MrBeast crew member before walking away for a completely different calling.

Zach Hallow is far more than just "Chandler’s brother"; he’s a multi-instrumentalist and former MrBeast contributor who grew up alongside the most famous group on the internet in Greenville, North Carolina.

Zach takes us back to the early days of Greenville Little League and his time as a $7.25 "executive chef" where he spent his shifts gluing tortillas together with cheese. He reveals the reality of living with Chandler during the Beast Gang’s explosive rise and the specific moment he realized the viral world wasn't his final destination. The conversation takes a deep turn as Zach shares a personal, supernatural encounter that shifted his focus from making YouTube noises to full-time youth ministry.

For anyone curious about the human side of the Beast Gang and the search for a life that matters more than a view count.

Arriving late to a Best Buy shift in full uniform because you were busy filming the sticky-note video that would help change the internet forever.

Chris Tyson is a founding member of the MrBeast crew and has been by Jimmy’s side since the very first video in 2015. From IT technician to global philanthropist, Chris has lived the entire evolution of modern YouTube stardom.

Chris opens up about the reality of living with social anxiety while being one of the most recognized faces on the platform. He shares the "cringy" origins of the MrBeast merch brand and clears the air about whether Chandler is an actor or just being himself. We hear about the "Mars-like" experience of the desert challenge and the emotional reality of helping a fan in a food store circle.

A candid conversation about fame, friendship, and the drive it takes to stay on top for a decade.