Good Hang with Amy Poehler

Colman Domingo spent his youth in the self-help aisles of a bookstore, literally teaching himself how to become a person of influence. Now, with Steven Spielberg and Oprah Winfrey in his corner, the 'Sing Sing' star reveals the radical leadership philosophy that turned a 'latchkey kid' into Hollywood's most empathetic leading man. Discover how Domingo uses a 'mother's blueprint' of cosmic belief to dismantle the toxic ego-culture of modern film sets.

Da'Vine Joy Randolph reveals how she subverted stereotypical roles by drawing on the 'regal' influence of Miss Piggy and the profound advice of Al Pacino. From operatic gatekeeping to holding her ground against legendary directors, she explains the hidden mechanics behind her Oscar-winning craft. It's an exploration of why the most powerful performances often stem from knowing exactly which weights to drop as you climb the ladder.

In a revealing new conversation, Billie Eilish detail the exact moment a devastating hip injury forced her to trade her dance dreams for a microphone—just as 'Ocean Eyes' began its viral ascent. She opens up about the exhausting reality of suppressing Tourette Syndrome during interviews and why she's rejected professional PR training in favor of 'embracing the cringe.' From the frantic search for a hamster lost in her walls to rewatching 'The Office' for the 30th time, Eilish offers a masterclass in maintaining a soul in the machinery of global fame.

Jon Hamm reveals the grueling reality behind his rise to fame, from the seven failed auditions that nearly broke him to the secret, dance-fueled bond he shares with Amy Poehler. Beyond the Don Draper shadow, Hamm explores why he’s trading prestige for the 'Losers Lounge' and what the ending of Mad Men actually says about the cost of American masculinity.

What happens when a high-stakes 'fixer' has to fix her own life? Kerry Washington opens up about the Bronx hustle that fueled her rise and the shocking family secret that forced her to redefine her identity. It turns out that playing Olivia Pope wasn't just a job—it was the leadership training she needed to navigate a world where her own history was a lie.