Searching for a romantic summer getaway. Escape with Rich Girl Summer, the new Audible original

from Lily Chew. The exquisitely talented Philippa Sue, returning to narrate her fifth

Lily Chew title. This time, Philippa is joined by her real-life husband, Stephen Pasquale,

set in Toronto's wealthy cottage country, aka the Hamptons of Canada, rich girl Summer follows the story of Valerie,

a down-on-her-luck event planner posing as a socialite's long-lost daughter, while piecing

together the secrets surrounding a mysterious family and falling deeper and deeper in love with the

impossibly hard to read and infuriatingly handsome family assistant, Nico. Caught between pretending to belong

and unexpectedly finding where she truly fits in,

Valerie learns her summer is about to get far more complicated

than she ever planned.

She's in over her head and head over heels.

Listen to Rich Girl Summer, now on Audible.

Go to audible.com slash rich girl summer.

Forever! Dog! Dog! Now on Audible. Go to audible.com slash rich girl summer. Forever.

Dog.

In 2003, filmmaker, actor, autore, Tommy Wissau released his directorial debut, The Room.

The Landscape of Cinema was forever changed, as was the life of eventual podcast the ride host, Scott Girdner.

The linchpin in this tale, today's guest, who starred in the cult classic and helped

with So Chase his dream.

And the best part, this guy loves theme parks.

If you know and love the room, you're in for a treat.

If you don't, stay tuned for a big old Disney World nerd out. It's all high parks with the room's Greg Sistero on Podcast The Ride. The Ride where we believe if a lot of people love theme parks, the world would be a better place to live. I'm Scott Gardner. Everybody betray me. I'm fed up with Disney World. But I'm so happy I have you as my co-host. It seems to me like you're a theme part expert, Mike. Oh, thank you. Yeah. You know, whatever. It's interesting what you're doing. You've been channeling something, I feel like. Do I sound a little different or something? A little bit, but not much. Not much, but little bit. There's some indiscernible accent, unplaceable, no particular, like the kind of accent where, you know, the person would not ever answer what the accent is or where it came from.

...