Margaret Cho Videos

A star-studded cast turns out for Marc Shaiman's Prop 8 - The Musical.

80,000 SIGNATURES DEMAND 9/11 INVESTIGATION. NYC REFERENDUM MOVES CLOSER TO NOV BALLOT Van Jones will not be speaking at the March For Answers rally Sunday Sept 27th in support of a NYC petition drive to place a referendum on the November ballot to investigate 9/11. Was that Obama's Green Jobs Czar talking about the NYC CAN petition drive? Would exposing the truth end the war? And finally, the John Judge proposal to establish a National Museum of Hidden History. Also in this episode the BBN panel examine the stand down of progressive critical thinkers subsidized by the Rockerfeller and Ford Foundations. Manny Badillo, Van Jones Daniel Sunjata and petition drive supporters David Ray Griffin, Willy Nelson, Emenem, Mos Def, Margaret Cho, David Lynch, Cynthia McKinney and Martin and Charlie Sheen have added their names to the growing list of notables who support 9/11 Truth for Peace and the March For Answers.

We have a week full of broken rules of time and finance with: Tom Elliott inventing the flux capacitor giving us some rational explanations for the asset writedowns and massive profit downgrade at 7 and how hard 9 and 10 s parent companies are doing it; a preview of Flash Forward, coming to our screens on the 7 network after the ultimate conclusion of Lost; and The Lost Room from the SciFi Channel in Things You May Have Missed. Pick up your very own copy of The Lost Room on DVD from Amazon. RSS feed iTunes or listen to 195 in your browser Contact us by sending us email or send us an SMS on 0458 288 837 (0458 CUTTER)

Margaret Cho impression!

Originally clicked at SomaCow.com In this hour, we invited Ryan of The Channel Project to join us in studio, and spent some time familiarizing ourselves, discussing Orlando podcasting, radio, business, and some of the behind the scenes stuff we don t normally get into on the show. I really enjoyed meeting the guy, and not just because he brought scrumptious Thai to our studios. We talked at great length about comedians, so I wanted to figure out what I considered to be the five influential comedians on my life. I am sure most of these come as no surprise. 5. Louie Anderson - Hated by kewl people all over the world, Louie s self effacing nature and loud, abrasive father figure rang true to my adolescent ears. He was somehow impermeable to fat jokes, capable of insulting himself, and maybe even glorifying the abuse of his body. What I knew at that age were slurpees, obesity, and the strange love, fear, contempt, and awe  that can exist between a boy and his pa, and Louie did that with style. His later cartoon work, and horrifying stint on Family Feud notwithstanding, Mr. Anderson was one of the first to make me fall in love with comedy. His book, Dear Dad, Letters From an Adult Child was a painful, but powerful, read. 4. George Carlin - Well, yeah. Obviously. 3. David Cross - I cannot to this day believe what he would say on stage. Bootlegs, handmade vhs and dvd, store bought specials, Mr. Show, and that god awful FOX sitcom, David always seems to be a man floating all around success and public acceptance, but never truly getting the credit he deserves. David is whiny and brilliant, lazy and creative, angry and timid, sarcastic and thoughtful, and viciously capable of lacerating a public figure, audience member, or himself in one well aimed barb. I appreciate his candor, and even when he bombs a bit, it s still entertaining, because he is bombing fighting the good fight. 2. Sinbad - I know, right? Sorry, but he made me comfortable. His schtick centered around familial, momma, and food observations, and he usually played pretty clean, but he gave comedy a much needed wider audience. His roots in Star Search and tendency to win Image awards kind of make him a Man of the People to me, and he never made me feel guilty for being white, unlike Pryor and Murphy and Rock and Chapelle. Sinbad knew I was a cracker, but he was willing to spread cheese on me and make something useful out of the situation. 1. Margaret Cho - If I want to succeed, be funny, have friends, smell well, have a point, be intelligent, avoid herpes, speak clearly, or remain relevant in any way, all I need to do is avoid repeating any decision made by Margaret Cho. What a horrible body of work. I defy anyone to listen to five minutes of anything she has ever done and find ANY redeemable quality to it. Her comedy is what made me realize that hardly any woman, ever, is funny. Except Tina. Wowzah. Aoooga. Nom.

The comedian Margaret Cho describes her role in a new series.

Rosie makes her return to TV on the Lifetime series, "Drop Dead Diva." But what is her favorite part about being back at work?

The West Memphis Three case is a heartbreaking case all around.

We join Rob on the parade route for the 30th anniversary of the Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras Parade, with special guests, Kathy Griffin, Carson Kressley, Margaret Cho, Cyndi Lauper, Maxi Shield, along with the LBGT, GLBTI, Gay Lesbian Bisexual, Transgender and straight communities to celebrate freedom, acceptance and tolerance.

This event featured Margaret Cho, Cyndi Lauper, Melissa Etheridge, Rufus Wainwright, Thelma Houston, and was hosted by the HRC and Joe Solmonese. While this segment is missing my questions during the press avail, (edited for time) it does include my visits with some people in line waiting to get in. Tom Biddle, Fawn Oates, Stephen Montez, and I had a great time working together.

"Prop 8 - The Musical" starring Jack... 3:16 A star-studded cast turns out for Marc Shaiman's "Prop 8 - The Musical." Submitted by: Fod Team Chosen One Keywords: Marc Shaiman Adam Shankman Margaret Cho Andy Richter Maya Rudolph Jack Black John C Reilly Neil Patrick Harris gay prop 8 proposition 8 prop 8 the musical prop 8 musical Rashida Jones Craig Robinson Views: 4,175,818

This week on Tranny Talk 101, we were going to be joined by the lovely and talented Candi Stratton. Due to her's and Kennidi's schedules this past week couldn't get together to tape this weeks episode. So the show with Candi will air this Friday, but instead we decided to replace it with the first season interview with Margaret Cho. Kennidi and her friend Reina Valentino had the opportunity to go backstage before Margaret's Beautiful Tour and have a chat. They set down and talked about what is coming up for her, what can we do in the glbt, and what is she doing with issues on trans? This great and touching interview is one to not be missed. But don't forget to come back on Friday and watch the Tranny Talk 101 with Candi Stratton and your lovely hostess, Kennidi Monroe.

A little promo of our show!

We had the lovely opportunity of going backstage before Margaret's new tour BEAUTIFUL. As we set down and have a little girl talk, we discuss what the show Beautiful is about and her view on transgendered issues! Why doesn't she discuss her love for the trannys on her show? Because the Trannys love her! We find out what she is doing to fight the cause for gays and trans people here in America! DO YOU LOVE SHOES? We do! We had our little girl moment as we talked shoes, and got to meet KELLY of the imfamous song "Shoes" as he opens for Margaret in select cities of her tour! So set back and enjoy this fun and informative interview with one of the most funniest, raunchiest, and fun comedians out there, the QUEER herself Margaret Cho!

Hello people. This week on the show I'm featuring an encore of the episode with Margaret Cho! She joined Mary Ellen and I to make chocolate fondue. Chocolate fondue is delicious - a real glamour dessert. What's especially nice about it is that it's frightfully easy to make as well! The fondue we made on the episode is simply: 12 oz of bar chocolate, broken up 1 cup of heavy cream Melt the chocolate with the cream over low heat until smooth, stirring constantly. For dippers we chose pineapple, pound cake and strawberries, but you can add marshmallows, kiwi, bananas, cookies, lady fingers, and pretzels. On the show on the Style network we made fondue with milk caramels. Here's how This week on my NPR podcast we're finally getting around to those wallpaper tips. Don't miss it! Don't forget to have a gander at the Brini Maxwell auctions this week. There are some extra special items up for grabs right now!

Chocolate fondue is delicious - a real glamour dessert. What's especially nice about it is that it's frightfully easy to make as well! The fondue we made on the episode is simply: 12 oz of bar chocolate, broken up 1 cup of heavy cream Melt the chocolate with the cream over low heat until smooth, stirring constantly. For dippers we chose pineapple, pound cake and strawberries, but you can add marshmallows, kiwi, bananas, cookies, lady fingers, and pretzels. On the show on the Style network we made fondue with milk caramels. The process is similar: Combine: 12 oz milk caramels 1 cup milk Over low heat until melted. Serve with apple wedges. Speaking of apples, this week's NPR podcast is all about that delightful fall fruit. I discuss several recipes for delicious apple dishes, including apple pie, apple dressing and apple pancakes. Here's my recipe for apple strudel: You'll need: 1 sheet of pastry dough 3 apples (on the tart side) 1/2 cup sugar 1/4 tsp. cinnamon 1 beaten egg Preheat your oven to 400 degrees. Defrost the dough. Slice the apples to about 1/4 and put them in a bowl with the sugar and cinnamon. Mix well. Roll out the dough until it's a little larger then when unwrapped. Lay out the apples on the dough, then roll it up around the apples and seal with egg. Slit the top in several places and brush with the egg wash. Bake for 20 minutes or until golden brown. Now this is the basic strudel, there are lots of other options: browned bread crumbs, lemon or orange rind, rasins, currants and nuts are all wonderful in strudel. For an extra rich version, try drizzling melted butter over your filling.

Hello people! Margaret Cho will be with us this week, so I thought I'd upload a promo for the coming episode. It's going to be lots of fun. Be sure and watch! See you Friday