On this episode of “UnWrapped,” “Doc” star Molly Parker

During this episode of “UnWrapped,” Taylor Tomlinson breaks down her journey from stand-up comedian to late night talk show host and what it means to be the only woman currently in late night television. Whether she’s seeking joke advice from her therapist or Stephen Colbert, the “After Midnight” host is just trying to navigate life as a 30-year-old and excited to share what she’s learned from her journey thus far.

On this episode of UnWrapped, “Silo” star and executive producer Rebecca Ferguson takes us behind the scenes of the AppleTV+ series – from stealing props and epic on screen entrances to studying trauma and what’s in store for season two. Ferguson also discusses her work in the “Dune” franchise and why she left “Mission: Impossible.”

On this episode of “UnWrapped,” Emmy-nominated actress Janelle James takes us behind the scenes of “Abbott Elementary”– from her iconic “Back That Azz Up” dance to the season three wrap party. James also reminisces on her past jobs that prepared her for this role including working at her father’s restaurant and how her career in stand-up comedy helped her cope with depression.

In an election year, actress Melissa Benoist is taking her activism to the screen, and begging voters to, well, vote. “The Girls on The Bus” star also talks women’s rights, motherhood and therapy. She also takes a walk down memory lane reminiscing on past projects such as “Glee” and “Supergirl.”

On this episode of “UnWrapped,” actress Brittany Snow opens-up about reliving her experience with an eating disorder and self-harm while directing her new film “Parachute.” Snow talks about creating a safe environment on set and what she is working on with her therapist to take care of her mental health. The “John Tucker Must Die” actress also discusses the support she received from her friends including Dave Batista and Gina Rodriguez who signed onto the project for no money and without having seen a script.

TRIGGER WARNING: This episode includes conversations about eating disorders, self-harm and mental health struggles. We encourage listeners to take care and be mindful of when and where you listen. If you or someone you know is struggling with these issues, you can find help at The National Alliance for Eating Disorders.

The National Alliance for Eating Disorders provides a free therapist-staffed helpline and interactive online referral database, as well as many free, weekly, therapist-led (virtual and in-person) support groups.⁠

Call 866-662-1235⁠ or text ALLIANCE to 741-741⁠⁠ for help.

On this episode of WrapWomen’s “UnWrapped” Podcast, “Palm Royale” star Laura Dern and her producing partner Jayme Lemons discuss their new series “Palm Royale,” career highlights and the joys of their work.

Dern also opens up working with her father Bruce Dern on the new AppleTV+ series and discusses her friendship with Taylor Swift, including her cameo appearance in Swift's "Bejeweled" music video.

“Upgraded” star and executive producer Camila Mendes opens about the support she feels from Hollywood’s Latinx community, how she prioritizes mental health and what she’s looking forward to in her 30s – including taking on more roles behind the camera.

From a pious Christian wife in “The Handmaid’s Tale,” to an insecure emotional teenager in “Euphoria,” or an outspoken, snarky daughter in “The White Lotus,” Sydney Sweeney has played all sorts of women. And, having had a hand in crafting just about all of them, the actress wants other young actresses to be able to have the same opportunity.

In her latest film “Reality,” now streaming on Max, Sweeney teamed up with director and screenwriter Tina Satter. The movie is an adaptation of the FBI interrogation transcript of Reality Winner, a 25-year-old former American intelligence specialist who leaked classified information about Russian interference in the 2016 election campaign. 

"We have writers now that are writing incredible female lead stories," Sweeney tells "UnWrapped." "And it's important to be able to have those females be empowered through it as well.”

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Haters gonna hate, and Olivia Cooke is just fine with that. In fact, according to the “House of the Dragon” actress, that’s part of the fun of her job. “I don’t want to play characters that have to be liked universally,” Cooke reveals on this episode of WrapWomen’s “UnWrapped” Podcast. “That’s sort of like the beauty of what we do.” 

During this episode, Cooke also…

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.