Hi everyone, it's Amy Polar, and I'm launching a new podcast called Good Hang.

In preparation for that, I asked some of my friends to send in some videos and give me some advice.

Just be yourself and the guests will come.

Don't be the celebrity that this is their like sixth thing they're doing.

I love true crime and cooking podcasts. Is there any way you could combine the two? Well, everyone has an opinion

and a podcast. So, join me for good hang. It's rough out there. We're just trying to lighten it up a little.

It is Thursday, October 30th. You'd never know it in Hollywood these days, but the U.S. economy

is experiencing a pretty

massive bubble. You take out the hundreds of billions of dollars spent on artificial

intelligence infrastructure. This country would almost certainly be in the middle of a recession,

according to most analysts. But when will this bubble burst? And could it make the current

content recession and entertainment even worse?

I thought of that while reading Andrew Ross Sorkin's new bestselling book, 1929, inside the

greatest crash in Wall Street history and how it shattered a nation.

Some pretty eerie parallels to what's going on today and smart insights from Sorkin.

You don't know, Andrew, he's the co-host of Squawk Box on CNBC. That's their popular morning show. And he's a reporter and editor at the New York Times. He founded their excellent deal book newsletter and recently has been reporting on the overtures from David Ellison and Paramount to Warner Brothers Discovery. He's also a film and TV producers and EP on Billions and the adaptation of Too Big to Fail, his last book.

As a CNBC host, he's also a current employee of an NBC Universal cable network that is

soon to be part of Verson. That's the spin-off or so-called Krapco company. He might dispute that

term. So I figured Sorgre would be great to come on the show to talk about it all from a big

picture point of view.

The boom time and tech and how it relates to the bus time in Hollywood.

This awkward consolidation moment, what the Ellison's really want in entertainment,

...