Priyanka Chopra Jonas is a global superstar and one of India’s most famous women, but that doesn’t mean she’s slowing down any time soon. The unapologetically ambitious actress, philanthropist, and producer has found plenty of crossover success in America, including on ABC’s Quantico, where she became the first South Asian woman to lead a network TV drama (her dreamy wedding last year to Nick Jonas didn’t hurt much either). Nevertheless, Chopra is down-to-earth, deeply driven, and a staunch advocate for the urgency around diversity and representation on screen. Priyanka joins us on the latest installment of the UnStyled podcast to talk about celebrating life, finding love, and why she returned to her Bollywood roots with the newly released Hindi-language film, The Sky Is Pink.  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

UnStyled

Priyanka Chopra on super-sizing ambition

Jane Fonda has been a Hollywood icon since the 1960s, starring in films like Barbarella, Klute, and 9 to 5, and Coming Home (for which she won her second Academy Award). She’s also been a steady force in the world of political and social activism, marching against the wars in Vietnam and Iraq, and speaking out in support of the Civil Rights Movement. Today, in addition to her role on the mega-hit Netflix show Grace &amp; Frankie, Fonda is working with Greenpeace and today’s leading environmental activists on Fire Drill Fridays, an ongoing protest targeting the urgency to the climate crisis. On this episode of UnStyled, Jane joins Refinery29 global editor-in-chief Christene Barberich to discuss everything from growing up in Hollywood to camping out in our nation’s Capital to the power of hair epiphanies.

Jane Fonda has been a Hollywood icon since the 1960s, starring in films like Barbarella, Klute, and 9 to 5, and Coming Home (for which she won her second Academy Award). She’s also been a steady force in the world of political and social activism, marching against the wars in Vietnam and Iraq, and speaking out in support of the Civil Rights Movement. Today, in addition to her role on the mega-hit Netflix show Grace &amp; Frankie, Fonda is working with Greenpeace and today’s leading environmental activists on Fire Drill Fridays, an ongoing protest targeting the urgency to the climate crisis. On this episode of UnStyled, Jane joins Refinery29 global editor-in-chief Christene Barberich to discuss everything from growing up in Hollywood to camping out in our nation’s Capital to the power of hair epiphanies. 

Jane Fonda on sparking your own personal revolution

Comedian Celeste Barber has 6.8 million followers on Instagram thanks to her iconic #celestechallengeaccepted photo series. But when she’s not whipping up very funny takes on sexy celebrity photos, she’s also a writer, actor, mom, and outspoken feminist. And, well, if that’s not enough, the Australian comedian just broke the Facebook fundraising record, raising $32 million for Australian wildlife relief with donations from 1.2 million people globally. She wears a lot of hats, but it’s her refreshing openness about everything from body image to fleeting fame that makes us super fans. Celeste joins Refinery29 global editor-in-chief Christene Barberich&nbsp; on the latest installment of UnStyled to talk motherhood, #MeToo, and her highly relatable brand of funny.

Comedian Celeste Barber has 6.8 million followers on Instagram thanks to her iconic #celestechallengeaccepted photo series. But when she’s not whipping up very funny takes on sexy celebrity photos, she’s also a writer, actor, mom, and outspoken feminist. And, well, if that’s not enough, the Australian comedian just broke the Facebook fundraising record, raising $32 million for Australian wildlife relief with donations from 1.2 million people globally. She wears a lot of hats, but it’s her refreshing openness about everything from body image to fleeting fame that makes us super fans. Celeste joins Refinery29 global editor-in-chief Christene Barberich&nbsp; on the latest installment of UnStyled to talk motherhood, #MeToo, and her highly relatable brand of funny. 

Celeste Barber on fame and the absurdity of social media

Aya Kanai is Marie Claire’s newly minted editor-in-chief, and she has big plans for the iconic women’s pub, including ramping up political coverage, getting in touch with its French roots, and…wearing her favorite jeans and combat boots to the office. Aya has written, edited, and styled for some of the top fashion publications in the world, and though she’s found incredible success, she doesn’t take the path to the top for granted. Aya joins Refinery29 editor-in-chief Christene Barberich on the latest installment of UnStyled to talk fashion, friendship, and, trusting your gut when it comes to taking life’s biggest risks.&nbsp;

Aya Kanai is Marie Claire’s newly minted editor-in-chief, and she has big plans for the iconic women’s pub, including ramping up political coverage, getting in touch with its French roots, and…wearing her favorite jeans and combat boots to the office. Aya has written, edited, and styled for some of the top fashion publications in the world, and though she’s found incredible success, she doesn’t take the path to the top for granted. Aya joins Refinery29 editor-in-chief Christene Barberich on the latest installment of UnStyled to talk fashion, friendship, and, trusting your gut when it comes to taking life’s biggest risks.&nbsp;

Aya Kanai on becoming your truest self

Maggie Gyllenhaal has been a fascinating Hollywood fixture for nearly two decades, starring in sharp, boundary-pushing films like Secretary and The Kindergarten Teacher, as well as HBO’s ‘70s porn industry drama The Deuce. Her latest project, an adaptation of Elena Ferrante’s The Lost Daughter, will be her long-awaited directorial debut, a story Gyllenhaal was drawn to for its frank depiction of motherhood and the inevitable complexities that come with it. On this episode of UnStyled, Gyllenhaal discusses the ups and downs of parenting, tackling on-screen nudity in your forties, and why there’s no such thing as a Last Hurrah.&nbsp;

Maggie Gyllenhaal has been a fascinating Hollywood fixture for nearly two decades, starring in sharp, boundary-pushing films like Secretary and The Kindergarten Teacher, as well as HBO’s ‘70s porn industry drama The Deuce. Her latest project, an adaptation of Elena Ferrante’s The Lost Daughter, will be her long-awaited directorial debut, a story Gyllenhaal was drawn to for its frank depiction of motherhood and the inevitable complexities that come with it. On this episode of UnStyled, Gyllenhaal discusses the ups and downs of parenting, tackling on-screen nudity in your forties, and why there’s no such thing as a Last Hurrah.&nbsp; 

Maggie Gyllenhaal on wise women and the upside of falling apart

Priyanka Chopra Jonas is a global superstar and one of India’s most famous women, but that doesn’t mean she’s slowing down any time soon. The unapologetically ambitious actress, philanthropist, and producer has found plenty of crossover success in America, including on ABC’s Quantico, where she became the first South Asian woman to lead a network TV drama (her dreamy wedding last year to Nick Jonas didn’t hurt much either). Nevertheless, Chopra is down-to-earth, deeply driven, and a staunch advocate for the urgency around diversity and representation on screen. Priyanka joins us on the latest installment of the UnStyled podcast to talk about celebrating life, finding love, and why she returned to her Bollywood roots with the newly released Hindi-language film, The Sky Is Pink.

Priyanka Chopra Jonas is a global superstar and one of India’s most famous women, but that doesn’t mean she’s slowing down any time soon. The unapologetically ambitious actress, philanthropist, and producer has found plenty of crossover success in America, including on ABC’s Quantico, where she became the first South Asian woman to lead a network TV drama (her dreamy wedding last year to Nick Jonas didn’t hurt much either). Nevertheless, Chopra is down-to-earth, deeply driven, and a staunch advocate for the urgency around diversity and representation on screen. Priyanka joins us on the latest installment of the UnStyled podcast to talk about celebrating life, finding love, and why she returned to her Bollywood roots with the newly released Hindi-language film, The Sky Is Pink.

Sam Taylor-Johnson is one of just four percent of the Hollywood directors of the top 100 films who are women. Such astonishing odds haven’t stopped her from making films that are often visionary in their exploration of the beauty gleaned from a flawed existence. Her latest, an adaptation of James Frey’s controversial best-selling book A Million Little Pieces, stars her husband and creative partner, Aaron Taylor-Johnson, with whom she also co-wrote the script. Sam joins host Christene Barberich in the studio to talk about life as a working mom, beating cancer twice, and the biggest lessons she learned from 50 Shades of Grey.

Sam Taylor-Johnson is one of just four percent of the Hollywood directors of the top 100 films who are women. Such astonishing odds haven’t stopped her from making films that are often visionary in their exploration of the beauty gleaned from a flawed existence. Her latest, an adaptation of James Frey’s controversial best-selling book A Million Little Pieces, stars her husband and creative partner, Aaron Taylor-Johnson, with whom she also co-wrote the script. Sam joins host Christene Barberich in the studio to talk about life as a working mom, beating cancer twice, and the biggest lessons she learned from 50 Shades of Grey.

Sam Taylor-Johnson on kicking down doors, no matter what

Alyssa Mastromonaco didn’t exactly seek out a career in politics but, after an unforgettable college internship in the office of Bernie Sanders, turns out she was made for it. Alyssa rose in the ranks to become a true inspirational Washington insider, serving as President Barack Obama’s Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations from 2011 to 2014. Though she's no longer in the White House, she's still our go-to expert on politics—and life. Alyssa joins us in the studio to talk about how best to find your own connection to politics, why The Bachelor has somehow become the barometer on progressive America, and to reminisce with our host about some of television’s most beloved and defining shows.&nbsp;

Alyssa Mastromonaco didn’t exactly seek out a career in politics but, after an unforgettable college internship in the office of Bernie Sanders, turns out she was made for it. Alyssa rose in the ranks to become a true inspirational Washington insider, serving as President Barack Obama’s Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations from 2011 to 2014. Though she's no longer in the White House, she's still our go-to expert on politics—and life. Alyssa joins us in the studio to talk about how best to find your own connection to politics, why The Bachelor has somehow become the barometer on progressive America, and to reminisce with our host about some of television’s most beloved and defining shows.&nbsp;

Alyssa Mastromonaco on discovering your political values

As the Senior Director of Brand Creative at Kate Spade, Elizabeth Olson (not the actress) has a sharp eye and strong opinions about what she likes to wear. Previously serving as an Art &amp; Creative Director at multiple magazines including T for the New York Times, Elizabeth has been the driving force behind some of the world's most respected fashion, travel, and food titles, yet, honing her personal style, and weeding through what works and what doesn't is one of her most treasured super-powers. In the heat of Fashion Month, she was exactly the trusted friend I wanted to talk to about designers, shopping, streamlining your stuff, and, yes, Diane Keaton. Listen in on this week's episode of UnStyled, when Elizabeth shares her tips and philosophies for dressing, the early days of blogging, and why Old Céline will never really be old (ever!).

As the Senior Director of Brand Creative at Kate Spade, Elizabeth Olson (not the actress) has a sharp eye and strong opinions about what she likes to wear. Previously serving as an Art &amp; Creative Director at multiple magazines including T for the New York Times, Elizabeth has been the driving force behind some of the world's most respected fashion, travel, and food titles, yet, honing her personal style, and weeding through what works and what doesn't is one of her most treasured super-powers. In the heat of Fashion Month, she was exactly the trusted friend I wanted to talk to about designers, shopping, streamlining your stuff, and, yes, Diane Keaton. Listen in on this week's episode of UnStyled, when Elizabeth shares her tips and philosophies for dressing, the early days of blogging, and why Old Céline will never really be old (ever!).

Elizabeth Olson on the real role of personal style

Molly Ringwald cemented her place in film history as THE face of '80s teen classics — The Breakfast Club, Sixteen Candles, and Pretty In Pink — movies still referenced and celebrated today for their expert portrayals of adolescence in all its brilliant minutiae. And though these era-defining movies made her an icon, as a teen herself, Molly struggled with something more universal: growing up. Tune in for this week’s episode of UnStyled as Molly discusses her early films, relocating and ultimately coming of age in France, and the eventual on-screen pivot from budding teen superstar to author, writer, and present-day in-demand actress.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Molly Ringwald cemented her place in film history as THE face of '80s teen classics — The Breakfast Club, Sixteen Candles, and Pretty In Pink — movies still referenced and celebrated today for their expert portrayals of adolescence in all its brilliant minutiae. And though these era-defining movies made her an icon, as a teen herself, Molly struggled with something more universal: growing up. Tune in for this week’s episode of UnStyled as Molly discusses her early films, relocating and ultimately coming of age in France, and the eventual on-screen pivot from budding teen superstar to author, writer, and present-day in-demand actress.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Molly Ringwald on being eternally iconic

Early on in her stardom, Alyssa Milano learned the importance of using her fame for good. whether it was a kiss on live tv to combat misconceptions around the AIDS/HIV crisis in the late 80's and early 90's or more recently, giving legs to the #MeToo movement, Alyssa is a true advocate for change and she knows that change begins from the ground up. Listen in as we sit with Alyssa to discuss her long tenure of activism and just how crucial one of her latest projects, #2020fund, is to the fight when it comes to spreading awareness for voter turnout in key election states. Alyssa knows that being an advocate comes first, despite the large amount of trolls, and she will always be on the front lines of the revolution.&nbsp;

Early on in her stardom, Alyssa Milano learned the importance of using her fame for good. whether it was a kiss on live tv to combat misconceptions around the AIDS/HIV crisis in the late 80's and early 90's or more recently, giving legs to the #MeToo movement, Alyssa is a true advocate for change and she knows that change begins from the ground up. Listen in as we sit with Alyssa to discuss her long tenure of activism and just how crucial one of her latest projects, #2020fund, is to the fight when it comes to spreading awareness for voter turnout in key election states. Alyssa knows that being an advocate comes first, despite the large amount of trolls, and she will always be on the front lines of the revolution.&nbsp; 

Alyssa Milano on driving a grassroots revolution

If you'd asked Dorinda Medley ten years ago if she’d be on one of the most successful reality shows in history—and the subject of some of your favorite gifs and memes—she never would have believed you. Whether she's telling someone to "clip" it or just calling them out on their sh*t, Dorinda has become a beloved fixture and fan favorite of Bravo's "Real Housewives of New York City." Though the death of her second husband Richard will always be a part of her, Dorinda is savoring life as an untethered woman, continuing to grow, and, most importantly, having fun on her own terms. Join us this week as Dorinda stops by the studio (with a special guest!) to talk love and relationships, emotional enlightenment, and how being her own person isn't anyone's business but her own.

If you'd asked Dorinda Medley ten years ago if she’d be on one of the most successful reality shows in history—and the subject of some of your favorite gifs and memes—she never would have believed you. Whether she's telling someone to "clip" it or just calling them out on their sh*t, Dorinda has become a beloved fixture and fan favorite of Bravo's "Real Housewives of New York City." Though the death of her second husband Richard will always be a part of her, Dorinda is savoring life as an untethered woman, continuing to grow, and, most importantly, having fun on her own terms. Join us this week as Dorinda stops by the studio (with a special guest!) to talk love and relationships, emotional enlightenment, and how being her own person isn't anyone's business but her own.

Dorinda Medley on getting older, wiser, and better

Aminatou Sow has been on your airwaves since 2014. An early pioneer of podcasts, Aminatou co-hosts the hugely popular Call Your Girlfriend, where she tackles everything from marriage to toppling the patriarchy. Join us on this week's UnStyled, where Aminatou discusses chronic illness &amp; menopause, her own recovery from cancer, and how a scare with her physical health ultimately impacted her emotional and mental health. Aminatou came to realize that friends will always be there to see her through, and it's that&nbsp;that&nbsp;led to her next project, with her creative soulmate and best friend: a book on what she calls "life's main course"...friendship.

Aminatou Sow has been on your airwaves since 2014. An early pioneer of podcasts, Aminatou co-hosts the hugely popular Call Your Girlfriend, where she tackles everything from marriage to toppling the patriarchy. Join us on this week's UnStyled, where Aminatou discusses chronic illness &amp; menopause, her own recovery from cancer, and how a scare with her physical health ultimately impacted her emotional and mental health. Aminatou came to realize that friends will always be there to see her through, and it's that&nbsp;that&nbsp;led to her next project, with her creative soulmate and best friend: a book on what she calls "life's main course"...friendship.

Aminatou Sow on sisterhood and creative soulmates

Samantha Bee is one of the definitive voices of late night television. Her show, Full Frontal with Samantha Bee, is known for its sharp and poignant commentary in an era that may not be described as the best of times. But, on this week’s episode of UnStyled, we meet a more personal, vulnerable side of the producer, host and comedian- learning about one of the earliest and most important influences of her life, an unforgettable encounter with Bruce Springsteen and how she's seen it all through a good laugh. Tune in!

Samantha Bee is one of the definitive voices of late night television. Her show, Full Frontal with Samantha Bee, is known for its sharp and poignant commentary in an era that may not be described as the best of times. But, on this week’s episode of UnStyled, we meet a more personal, vulnerable side of the producer, host and comedian- learning about one of the earliest and most important influences of her life, an unforgettable encounter with Bruce Springsteen and how she's seen it all through a good laugh. Tune in!

Samantha Bee​ on laughing through work and life​

It's been 24 years since E. Jean Carroll walked into Bergdorf Goodman and was assaulted by the current leader of the free world. As a self-described member of the Silent Generation, E. Jean didn't dwell on the incident that would ultimately change her life and become a defining story in her new collection of essays, a memoir titled, "What Do We Need Men For?" Inspired by the #MeToo movement and the countless readers she's encountered as a longtime advice columnist for Elle Magazine, E. Jean's book traces her life as a woman growing up in the midwest, as a reporter, along with a lifetime of compromising behavior and abuse most women have encountered at some point in their lives, too. Make sure to catch this week's episode of UnStyled, because E. Jean is no longer remaining silent, and you'll definitely want to hear what she has to say.

It's been 24 years since E. Jean Carroll walked into Bergdorf Goodman and was assaulted by the current leader of the free world. As a self-described member of the Silent Generation, E. Jean didn't dwell on the incident that would ultimately change her life and become a defining story in her new collection of essays, a memoir titled, "What Do We Need Men For?" Inspired by the #MeToo movement and the countless readers she's encountered as a longtime advice columnist for Elle Magazine, E. Jean's book traces her life as a woman growing up in the midwest, as a reporter, along with a lifetime of compromising behavior and abuse most women have encountered at some point in their lives, too. Make sure to catch this week's episode of UnStyled, because E. Jean is no longer remaining silent, and you'll definitely want to hear what she has to say.

E. Jean Carroll on the precarious role of men

UnStyled is a weekly podcast hosted by Refinery29 Global Editor-in-Chief & Co-founder, Christene Barberich, that explores the funny, inspiring, sometimes heartbreaking tales of life, work, and love—as told through the things that we wear. Guests this season include Lena Dunham, Hilaria Baldwin, Aly Raisman, Misty Copeland, Jenna Lyons and more. For more UnStyled extras check out @christenebarberich and sign up here for our exclusive UnStyled newsletter delivered straight to your inbox every week. Thanks for tuning in!

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