Actor, director, producer, and architecture preservationist; board member of the Los Angeles Conservancy. Author of California Romantica: Spanish Colonial and Mission-Style Houses
Diane Keaton on KCRW
More from KCRW
All the 2025 SoCal James Beard Finalists
Food & DrinkCongrats to Gusto Bread, Strong Water, Tobin Shea of Redbird, Daniel Castillo of Heritage Barbeque, and Jon Yao of Kato.
Carrie Coon, André Holland, and Jack Huston on The Treat
ArtsCarrie Coon shares vacation theories in the midst of starring in “The White Lotus,” André Holland speaks on acting and identity, and Jack Huston has The Treat.
Midweek Reset: On Mind over Body
Health & WellnessThis week, journalist and author of The Explorers Gene:Why We Seek Big Challenges, New Flavors, and the Blank Spots on the Map,” Alex Hutchinson tackles something athletes and sports…
Trans athletes find a home at T-Boy Wrestling
LGBTQSpectators gather by the hundreds at T-Boy Wrestling, where trans men turn a community center into WrestleMania.
‘Unconventional” explores being unapologetically queer
ArtsThe new show “Unconventional” follows two queer siblings in the California desert as they deal with relationships, mental health, and adoption. It’s streaming on the platform Revry.
Comedian Fritz Coleman to host wildfire fundraiser
EntertainmentTo help raise money for California’s Wildfire Recovery Fund, Fritz Colema is performing “Unassisted Residency” on March 30 at the El Portal in North Hollywood.
Carol Leifer, David Siegel and Scott McGehee, and Tim Matheson on The Treat
ArtsComedian Carol Leifer speaks on crafting great speeches, the filmmakers behind the new dramedy “The Friend” talk process, and Tim Matheson has The Treat.
Midweek Reset: On having kids
Health & WellnessThis week, Jennifer Senior , New York Times opinion writer and author “ All Joy and No Fun: The Paradox of Modern Parenthood,” discusses the impact of having children on life…
Angelenos learn to schmooze, kvetch, and kvell in Yiddish
Race & EthnicityYiddish, the historic language of Jews in Europe, was once spoken by tens of thousands of Jews in Los Angeles before largely fading away. Now it’s making a comeback.