Smallville Star Allison Mack's Dark Past Exposed in Thought-Provoking Podcast Series
Actor Allison Mack, best known for playing Chloe Sullivan on the hit TV series Smallville, has been making headlines recently after her release from prison. In 2020, she pleaded guilty to racketeering charges related to her involvement with the NXIVM sex cult, which was exposed in the HBO documentary series The Vow.
Now, a new podcast series by Natalie Robehmed on CBC is shedding light on Mack's past and sparking difficult conversations about whether she was a victim, perpetrator, or somewhere in between. The podcast delves into the complexities of the NXIVM scandal and its impact on the victims.
In an equally fascinating podcast, "The Coldest Shift", Dr Rachel Varnam takes listeners on a journey as a doctor in Antarctica during the pandemic. She recounts the challenges she faced while working in one of the most isolated environments on Earth, including encounters with potentially harmful bioluminescent algae that threatened to disrupt their operations.
On another note, Apple's latest original podcast "Adrift" tells the true story of the Robertson family who sold their farm and set sail for sea in 1971. The podcast blends documentary and drama to recount the horrors they faced on the high seas, including a bloody killer whale attack that left them fighting for survival.
Meanwhile, US comic Mary Houlihan is making waves with her new podcast "The Mary Houlihan Show", where she tackles topics such as the state of the world, the rise of young men turning conservative, and comedians who use hate speech. Her sharp wit and humor disarm listeners, leaving them wanting more.
Lastly, a new series by The Conversation explores Jane Austen's lesser-known aspect: her love for gossip. Arts and culture editor Anna Walker travels to Bath and Lyme Regis to speak with experts about Austen's life and works, including her taste for curry.
Actor Allison Mack, best known for playing Chloe Sullivan on the hit TV series Smallville, has been making headlines recently after her release from prison. In 2020, she pleaded guilty to racketeering charges related to her involvement with the NXIVM sex cult, which was exposed in the HBO documentary series The Vow.
Now, a new podcast series by Natalie Robehmed on CBC is shedding light on Mack's past and sparking difficult conversations about whether she was a victim, perpetrator, or somewhere in between. The podcast delves into the complexities of the NXIVM scandal and its impact on the victims.
In an equally fascinating podcast, "The Coldest Shift", Dr Rachel Varnam takes listeners on a journey as a doctor in Antarctica during the pandemic. She recounts the challenges she faced while working in one of the most isolated environments on Earth, including encounters with potentially harmful bioluminescent algae that threatened to disrupt their operations.
On another note, Apple's latest original podcast "Adrift" tells the true story of the Robertson family who sold their farm and set sail for sea in 1971. The podcast blends documentary and drama to recount the horrors they faced on the high seas, including a bloody killer whale attack that left them fighting for survival.
Meanwhile, US comic Mary Houlihan is making waves with her new podcast "The Mary Houlihan Show", where she tackles topics such as the state of the world, the rise of young men turning conservative, and comedians who use hate speech. Her sharp wit and humor disarm listeners, leaving them wanting more.
Lastly, a new series by The Conversation explores Jane Austen's lesser-known aspect: her love for gossip. Arts and culture editor Anna Walker travels to Bath and Lyme Regis to speak with experts about Austen's life and works, including her taste for curry.