Resumen del episodio
From Shazam and Chuck to stepping into John Wayne’s boots, Zachary Levi joins Raymond Arroyo to discuss his new Western, Angel and the Badman, alongside Neal McDonough. Levi opens up about the price of speaking out, why he believes Hollywood graylisted him over his political views, and his regrets surrounding the controversy over his late Broadway co-star Gavin Creel. In a deeply personal conversation, Levi reflects on his struggles with depression, the faith that helped him through his darkest moments, and his mission to build a better entertainment industry through Wildwood Studios. Plus, why he believes Hollywood has lost the art of storytelling, his vision for films that put audiences before agendas, and the timeless message of redemption at the heart of Angel and the Badman. 👉 Subscribe to Arroyo Grande for in-depth conversations on culture, faith, art, and meaning. Support the show: raymondarroyo.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
From Shazam and Chuck to stepping into John Wayne’s boots, Zachary Levi joins Raymond Arroyo to discuss his new Western, Angel and the Badman, alongside Neal McDonough. Levi opens up about the price of speaking out, why he believes Hollywood graylisted him over his political views, and his regrets surrounding the controversy over his late Broadway co-star Gavin Creel. In a deeply personal conversation, Levi reflects on his struggles with depression, the faith that helped him through his darkest moments, and his mission to build a better entertainment industry through Wildwood Studios. Plus, why he believes Hollywood has lost the art of storytelling, his vision for films that put audiences before agendas, and the timeless message of redemption at the heart of Angel and the Badman. 👉 Subscribe to Arroyo Grande for in-depth conversations on culture, faith, art, and meaning. Support the show: raymondarroyo.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Episodios
Zachary Levi: Angel and the Badman, Hollywood Graylisting & The Price of Speaking Out
EscuchadoFrom Shazam and Chuck to stepping into John Wayne’s boots, Zachary Levi joins Raymond Arroyo to discuss his new Western, Angel and the Badman, alongside Neal McDonough. Levi opens up about the price of speaking out, why he believes Hollywood graylisted him over his political views, and his regrets surrounding the controversy over his late Broadway co-star Gavin Creel. In a deeply personal conversation, Levi reflects on his struggles with depression, the faith that helped him through his darkest moments, and his mission to build a better entertainment industry through Wildwood Studios. Plus, why he believes Hollywood has lost the art of storytelling, his vision for films that put audiences before agendas, and the timeless message of redemption at the heart of Angel and the Badman. 👉 Subscribe to Arroyo Grande for in-depth conversations on culture, faith, art, and meaning. Support the show: raymondarroyo.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Marriage in Jeopardy? Pope Leo Revisits Amoris Laetitia | Prayerful Posse
EscuchadoTen years after Amoris Laetitia, Pope Leo revisits one of the most controversial documents of Pope Francis' pontificate. Raymond Arroyo, Fr. Gerald Murray, and Robert Royal examine the Vatican's renewed focus on marriage and family, the debate over Communion for divorced and remarried Catholics, and whether Church teaching is being reinterpreted. Plus, Pope Leo makes another high-profile Vatican appointment, Pope Francis' private diary is set for publication, and Fr. Murray discusses his new book, A Papacy of Confusion, examining the controversial legacy of the Francis pontificate and its implications for the Church today. #PrayerfulPosse #PopeLeo #AmorisLaetitia See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Trace Gallagher: Turns Out Faith, Family & Common Sense Still Matter
EscuchadoTrace Gallagher has spent 30 years reporting some of the biggest stories of our time. But the lessons that shaped him most came from much closer to home. On this Arroyo Grande, Raymond sits down with the Fox News anchor to talk about his new book, Turns Out They Were Right All Along: Life Lessons I Learned…Eventually, and the wisdom he picked up from his mother “Big Red,” legendary coach John Wooden, his family, his faith, and decades in the news business. Trace opens up about fatherhood, marriage, the tragedies he witnessed at Columbine and in the aftermath of the Southeast Asian tsunami, the career gamble that nearly sent him out of television, and why faith, family, fortitude—and a little common sense—still matter. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Revolution in the Church: Lay Governance, Synodality & Leo in France | Prayerful Posse
EscuchadoA quiet revolution in Church governance may be underway. A new report from the Vatican’s Synodal Office proposes changes to canon law that could expand the role of lay men and women in ecclesial governance. Could this fundamentally alter the hierarchical structure of the Catholic Church? Raymond Arroyo, Fr. Gerald Murray and Robert Royal examine the proposed canonical changes, the push for lay governance, and a Belgian bishop’s plans to prepare married men for the priesthood. Plus, Pope Leo’s triumphant visit to France: his call for doctrinal clarity, communion with the successor of Peter, Europe’s Christian identity, immigration, and the surprising signs of Catholic renewal in an increasingly secular nation. 👉 Subscribe to Arroyo Grande for in-depth conversations on culture, faith, art, and meaning. Support the show: raymondarroyo.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Neal McDonough: Tulsa King, Yellowstone & the Stand That Nearly Ended His Career
EscuchadoNeal McDonough has built an unforgettable career playing some of Hollywood’s most memorable heroes and villains—from Band of Brothers and Yellowstone to Tulsa King. But behind the characters is a man whose faith and personal convictions nearly cost him everything. McDonough joins Raymond Arroyo to reveal why he refused to cross certain lines on screen, the devastating career setback that followed, and how faith, family, and sobriety helped pull him through his darkest years. He also opens up about working with Sylvester Stallone and Kevin Costner, why he refuses to watch his own performances, the role that changed his life, and how he’s finally making movies on his own terms. 👉 Subscribe to Arroyo Grande for in-depth conversations on culture, faith, art, and meaning. Support the show: raymondarroyo.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.