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by marie claire australia
Who's on your celebrity fantasy dinner party list? Marie Claire have got access to the biggest celebrities and fascinating favourite people you love. With unique pairings, the type of conversations where fun and frankness is always in style.
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- 5 days ago1h 7m
Tracy Hall Fell in Love With a Con Man. Then He Stole $317,000
What happens when the person you loved, the person you trusted with your future, wasn’t who they said they were? Marie Claire Australia Editor Georgie McCourt sits down with author, advocate and marketing executive Tracy Hall, whose extraordinary story became known through the hit investigative podcast Who the Hell Is Hamish? Tracy was Hamish McLaren’s final known victim, after an 18-month relationship, she discovered that the man she knew as Max Tavita was in fact one of Australia’s most notorious con men. He had stolen $317,000 of her life savings. Now, years after her story first captivated listeners, Tracy joins Georgie to tell the story in her own words. From falling in love with a man who appeared to share her values and ambitions, to discovering that almost everything she knew about him was a lie. Tracy takes us inside the sophisticated manipulation that kept her from seeing what was happening, including the slow-building relationship, the carefully manufactured similarities, future promises and conversations about money that ultimately led to her investing her savings. She explains why romance scams aren’t about intelligence or naivety, why anyone can be vulnerable to manipulation, and why the shame should belong with the perpetrator, not the victim. She also talks about The Last Victim, her memoir about the experience, and the work she is now doing to advocate for safer online dating, financial empowerment and a different way of talking about victims of scams. She explains why she believes dating apps need stronger identity verification, what happened when she discovered Hamish had appeared on a dating app again, and why she wants better safeguards in place before her own daughter enters the world of online dating. And in one of the most timely parts of the conversation, Tracy explores the next generation of deception, AI scams, deepfakes and voice cloning and why “trust literacy” may become as important as financial and digital literacy. This episode covers: Tracy Hall’s role as Hamish McLaren’s last known victim Her story as featured in Who the Hell Is Hamish? Meeting Hamish, who she knew as Max Tavita, on a dating app How an 18-month relationship was carefully constructed The manipulation tactics and warning signs she missed How $317,000 of her savings was stolen Why intelligent, successful people can become victims of romance scams The psychological impact of intimate fraud and betrayal Rebuilding her confidence, identity and ability to trust Becoming financially empowered after the scam Writing The Last Victim Victim blaming and the language we use around scams Why dating apps need stronger safety measures Hamish McLaren appearing on a dating app after his release Dating again and learning to trust herself “Trust literacy” and navigating deception in the digital age. AI scams, deepfakes and voice cloning Why shame belongs with the perpetrator, not the victim See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
- 1 weeks ago52 min
Why Women Need to Stop Being “Nice” with Amy Remeikis
What if being “nice” isn’t the same as being kind? And what happens when women stop making themselves smaller to keep everyone else comfortable? This week, Marie Claire Australia Editor Georgie McCourt is joined by political journalist, author and cultural commentator Amy Remeikis to unpack women, power, anger, civility and the pressure to be “good”. The author of Screw Nice, Amy explores why women are often judged for being direct, angry or emotional, while the same behaviour can be interpreted very differently in men. She discusses the double standards behind labels like “difficult”, the expectation that women make themselves smaller, and why refusing to be compliant can be an act of power. Amy also shares her own experiences of learning to speak up, including a childhood moment that made her question why the way a woman responds to injustice can become more important than the injustice itself. She explains how she approaches uncomfortable conversations with people whose political views differ from her own, and why asking “why?” can be more productive than immediately shutting down a difficult conversation. Plus, Amy shares her advice for dealing with being called “emotional”, “hysterical” or “difficult”, why women should stop apologising unless they have actually done something wrong, and how walking away from an argument can sometimes be the most empowering response. This episode covers: The politics of being “nice” Why women are labelled “difficult” Anger, protest and speaking up Grace Tame and the policing of women’s behaviour Double standards for women in leadership Political disagreement and finding common ground Gaslighting and emotional dismissal Why women need to stop apologising for everything Taking up space and using your power The difference between being nice and being decent You can find Amy's book Screw Nice here https://www.hachette.com.au/amy-remeikis/screw-nice Stay up to date with Marie Claire Australia on Instagram @marieclaireau 🎧 Listen to You're Gonna Want to Hear This and follow us on Apple Podcasts or Spotify 👀 Watch and subscribe to You're Gonna Want to Hear This on YouTube 📺 for full episodes and clips. https://www.youtube.com/marieclaire Credits: Host Georgie McCourt Edited by Helen Smith Head of Vodcasting Rachel Fountain With thanks to our amazing team at Marie Claire You're Gonna Want to Hear This is a production of Marie Claire and Are Media. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
- 2 weeks ago37 min
Anine Bing on Life After Divorce, Finding Herself Again & Being Happier in Her 40s
Anine Bing has spent more than a decade building the kind of fashion empire most entrepreneurs dream of, launching ANINE BING from a Los Angeles garage and turning her signature blend of Scandinavian simplicity and LA cool into a global brand. But now, the designer, entrepreneur and creative is asking a different question: what success actually look like when it feels like it’s time to start again? This week, Marie Claire Australia Editor Georgie McCourt is joined by Anine for a deeply personal conversation about awakening, ambition, burnout, divorce, motherhood, creativity and the journey of finding her way back to herself. At 43, Anine found herself questioning whether she was truly living her truth or feeling fulfilled. After years of building her global fashion brand while raising her children, she realised she had been so busy “building, building, building” that she hadn’t had time to sit with herself and understand how she really felt. What followed was a period of deep inner work, major personal change and, ultimately, a new sense of freedom. Anine also talks candidly about divorce, starting again in her 40s and the unexpected happiness she found on the other side. From creating a new home on her own terms to discovering that she is genuinely happy being alone, Anine reflects on what freedom means to her now and why she feels she has finally come back to herself. The conversation also explores the evolution of ANINE BING, from packing orders on the garage floor while pregnant to building a global fashion business, and the importance of staying in your own lane rather than getting distracted by what everyone else is doing. She shares her philosophy on personal style, buying less but better, and why the right clothes can change how you feel about yourself. Plus, Anine opens up about music as a form of healing, her album Chapter Two, motherhood, raising teenagers, finding her voice and why she now feels an obligation to share her experiences if they might help another woman. This episode covers: Anine Bing on her awakening in her 40s Finding your way back to yourself The hidden reality of burnout and ambition Balancing motherhood and building a global business Learning to prioritise yourself Divorce and finding happiness on the other side Starting a new chapter on your own terms The freedom of being alone Staying in your own lane Building a successful fashion brand Buying less and better and finding your personal uniform Fashion, confidence and how clothes make us feel Music as therapy and healing and Anine’s new album, Chapter Two Motherhood and raising teenagers Being comfortable in your own skin The power of starting over Why you shouldn’t give up Stay up to date with Marie Claire Australia on Instagram 🎧 Listen to You're Gonna Want to Hear This and follow us on Apple Podcasts or Spotify 👀 Watch and subscribe to You're Gonna Want to Hear This on YouTube 📺 for full episodes and clips. Credits: Host Georgie McCourt Edited by Helen Smith Head of Vodcasting Rachel Fountain With thanks to our amazing team at Marie Claire You're Gonna Want to Hear This is a production of Marie Claire and Are Media. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
- 3 weeks ago35 min
The Style Issue: Anne Hathaway, Bumpfluencers & Going Grey
What does it really mean to find your personal style? Our bodies change. Our lives change. So why do we expect our wardrobes to stay the same? In this special Style Issue episode of You're Gonna Want To Hear This, Marie Claire Editor Georgie McCourt and Deputy Editor Mel Gaudron take us inside the pages of the magazine's biggest fashion issue of the year, from Anne Hathaway's career renaissance to the messy reality of getting dressed in the morning. They unpack what it means to find your own style after motherhood and through perimenopause, why comfort becomes increasingly important as we get older, and how major life experiences can completely transform the way we dress. They also explore the growing acceptance of grey hair, the power of dopamine dressing, and the unspoken fashion rules that make us question whether we're getting it "right." The episode also looks beyond fashion, exploring the booming bumpfluencer economy and the way pregnancy and motherhood have become increasingly commercialised online. Georgie and Mel discuss the benefits and risks of monetising motherhood, the products being marketed to pregnant women, and why social media can make every stage of a woman's life feel like a commodity. They also share the extraordinary story of Jess Denham, who survived horrific childhood abuse and has gone on to become an advocate for better mental health support and greater confidentiality for sexual assault survivors. Plus, they discuss Marie Claire's investigation into voluntary assisted dying in Australia, Leighton Meester on success, self-worth and beauty, and why style ultimately comes down to feeling confident enough to be yourself. This episode covers: Marie Claire Australia's September Style Issue and Anne Hathaway's cover story Anne Hathaway's career renaissance, The Devil Wears Prada 2 and The Odyssey Finding your personal style and the pressure to follow fashion trends How motherhood changes the way women dress Perimenopause, body image and dressing for comfort Going grey and embracing ageing Dopamine dressing and using colour as a form of self-expression The "bumpfluencer" economy and the commercialisation of motherhood Jess Denham's extraordinary story of survival and advocacy Voluntary assisted dying and the personal stories behind the debate Leighton Meester on success, self-worth and beauty Why personal style is ultimately about confidence and being yourself The September issue of Marie Claire Australia, starring Anne Hathaway, is on sale now. Further reading from the September Issue: Six Well-Dressed Women Share How They Found Their Style by Harriet Sim Inside The Unregulated World Of Pregnancy Influencers by Madison Griffiths Jess Denham Survived The Unthinkable. Now She’s A Voice For Other Survivors by Nina Funnell 🎧 Listen to You’re Gonna Want To Hear This and follow on Apple Podcasts Listen and follow on Spotify👀 Watch and subscribe to You’re Gonna Want To Hear This on YouTube for full episodes and clips:https://www.youtube.com/@marieclaireau Credits:Hosts: Georgie McCourt and Mel GaudronEdited and Produced by Helen Smith Learn more at Marie Claire You're Gonna Want to Hear this is a production of Are MediaSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
- 3 weeks ago57 min
Drawn to the Manosphere: Tarang Chawla on Fighting Misogyny with Empathy
CONTENT WARNING: This episode covers violence, death and sexual assault. In Australia, contact Lifeline on 13 11 14 for 24/7 crisis support, 1800RESPECT on 1800 737 732 for domestic, family and sexual violence support. What does it mean to be a good man and what happens when we stop teaching boys that masculinity has to fit inside a box? This week, Marie Claire Australia Editor Georgie McCourt is joined by writer, speaker and anti-violence campaigner Tarang Chawla for a deeply personal and wide-ranging conversation about grief, masculinity, violence against women, the manosphere and what it means to create change. Tarang is the founder of Not One More Nikki, an organisation named in memory of his sister Nikki, who was murdered by her husband in 2015 at just 23 years old. He opens up about Nikki’s life, the abuse and coercive control she experienced, the devastating impact of her death, and how grief ultimately became a catalyst for his work advocating for an Australia free from violence against women. He reflects on the conversations we need to have with boys and men about power, empathy and accountability, and why “not all men” distracts from the more important question: what can men do to be part of the solution? Tarang also explores the rise of the manosphere, and the online spaces drawing young men towards misogyny and unpacks the “Man Box” - the expectations that tell boys and men to be tough, dominant and unemotional. Plus, Tarang shares the heartfelt message he would give to Nikki if she were here today, a deeply personal reflection on love, loss and the sibling bond they shared. This is a conversation about grief, masculinity, accountability and what it takes to create meaningful change. This episode covers: Tarang Chawla on the death of his sister Nikki Nikki’s story and the reality of coercive control Turning grief into advocacy and action Violence against women and men’s responsibility Why “not all men” is a useless response What men can do to be part of the solution The rise of the manosphere and why young boys are drawn to online misogyny The “Man Box” and expectations of masculinity Accountability, bystander intervention and male friendship Why “why doesn’t she just leave?” misses the point Pauline Hanson’s comments on domestic violence Challenging misogyny without turning away from boys and men Grief, memory and living with the loss of Nikki What Tarang wants men to understand about violence Creating a healthier, more expansive idea of masculinity If this conversation raises issues for you, support is available. In Australia, contact Lifeline on 13 11 14 for 24/7 crisis support, 1800RESPECT on 1800 737 732 for domestic, family and sexual violence support. Stay up to date with Marie Claire Australia on Instagram 🎧 Listen to You're Gonna Want to Hear This and follow us on Apple Podcasts or Spotify 👀 Watch and subscribe to You're Gonna Want to Hear This on YouTube 📺 for full episodes and clips. Credits: Host Georgie McCourt Edited by Helen Smith Head of Vodcasting Rachel Fountain With thanks to our amazing team at Marie Claire You're Gonna Want to Hear This is a production of Marie Claire and Are Media. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
- Sep 2, 20261h 12m
Sabrina Elba on Finding Purpose, Marrying the Internet’s Husband & Building S’Able Labs
What happens when you refuse to be defined by just one version of yourself? This week, Marie Claire Australia Editor Georgie McCourt is joined by Sabrina Dhowre Elba for a wide-ranging conversation about beauty, ambition, heritage, purpose and finding your own path. Sabrina is a model, entrepreneur, beauty founder, activist, philanthropist and UN Goodwill Ambassador, but she’s also someone who has spent much of her life challenging the idea that women have to fit neatly into one box. She opens up about growing up in a Somali family in Canada, the influence of her mother Maryam, and how her heritage shaped the way she thinks about advocacy, philanthropy and representation. She also talks about building S’Able Labs with Idris Elba, her husband, and the frustration with an industry that historically failed to properly cater to melanin-rich skin. Which ultimately lead to why she wanted to create a beauty brand that celebrates African ingredients and knowledge without making the product feel exclusive. Sabrina also shares her hopes for changing the way the world talks about Africa, her work around agriculture and economic independence, and what she has learnt about using her platform to create long-term change. And, in a new chapter, she opens up about taking on her first lead film role, and what she discovered about herself while stepping into acting. This is a conversation about identity, ambition, culture, purpose and the freedom to explore every side of yourself. As Sabrina puts it, her message is simple: don’t be afraid to explore different sides of yourself and just do the thing. This episode covers: Sabrina Dhowre Elba on refusing to be put in a box Growing up in a Somali family in Canada The influence of her mother, Maryam Heritage, identity and representation Building S’Able Labs with Idris Elba Creating more inclusive skincare African botanicals and traditional knowledge The realities of self-funding a beauty brand Purpose, philanthropy and meaningful impact Changing the way the world talks about Africa Agriculture, climate change and economic independence Marriage, partnership and working with Idris Sabrina's first lead film role Why you should never be afraid to explore different sides of yourself Check out S'Able Labs here https://bit.ly/4x3WzLd Stay up to date with Marie Claire Australia on Instagram 🎧 Listen to You're Gonna Want to Hear This and follow us on Apple Podcasts or Spotify 👀 Watch and subscribe to You're Gonna Want to Hear This on YouTube 📺 for full episodes and clips. Credits: Host Georgie McCourt Edited by Helen Smith Head of Vodcasting Rachel Fountain With thanks to our amazing team at Marie Claire You're Gonna Want to Hear This is a production of Marie Claire and Are Media. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
- Aug 26, 202640 min
Adrianne Palicki on Friday Night Lights, Being Underestimated & Finding Her Voice
What does it mean to define yourself when so much of your life has been shaped by other people's expectations? This week on You're Gonna Want To Hear This, Marie Claire Australia Editor Georgie McCourt is joined by actress Adrianne Palicki for an intimate conversation about growing up in Hollywood, finding your voice, and the women she's played who have stayed with audiences long after the cameras stopped rolling. Nearly 20 years after Friday Night Lights first premiered, Adrianne reflects on the enduring legacy of Tyra Collette, a character who spent much of the series being underestimated and defined by others, before finally choosing to imagine a different future for herself. As the show celebrates its anniversary, Adrianne talks about reconnecting with the cast and fans, why Tyra's famous college essay still resonates with her, and the extraordinary messages she's received from women whose lives were changed by the character. She also opens up about navigating Hollywood as a woman, from being judged by appearances and underestimated early in her career, to the pressure to be strong, likeable and youthful. Adrianne also speaks about her new indie drama Due West, reuniting with fellow Friday Night Lights alumni and playing a woman forced to take control of her future when the systems around her fail. She discusses the power of independent filmmaking, the stories she wants to tell about women, and why she's drawn to characters who refuse to be defined by their circumstances. This is a conversation about ambition, resilience, identity, ageing, rejection and reinvention, and what happens when you stop asking other people who you're supposed to be. This episode covers: Adrianne Palicki on the enduring legacy of Friday Night Lights Why Tyra Collette still resonates with women nearly 20 years later The Friday Night Lights 20th anniversary and reconnecting with the cast The importance of Tyra's “define myself” college essay Being underestimated and finding your own sense of possibility Growing up and finding your way in Hollywood Being a woman in an industry obsessed with youth and appearance Rejection, ambition and redefining success Ageing and finding freedom in your 40s Adrianne's new film Due West Reuniting with Friday Night Lights alumni on Due West Producing Texas Forever: The Legacy of Friday Night Lights What it means to define yourself on your own terms You can watch Due West on Apple TV Friday Night Lights 20th Anniversary Roadshow: www.plex.tv/friday-night-lights-roadtrip Stay up to date with Marie Claire Australia on Instagram 🎧 Listen to You're Gonna Want to Hear This and follow us on Apple Podcasts or Spotify 👀 Watch and subscribe to You're Gonna Want to Hear This on YouTube 📺 for full episodes and clips. Credits: Host Georgie McCourt Edited by Helen Smith Head of Vodcasting Rachel Fountain With thanks to our amazing team at Marie Claire You're Gonna Want to Hear This is a production of Marie Claire and Are Media. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
- Aug 21, 202632 min
The Friendship Issue: Hannah Waddingham, Teen-ternity & Bad Friends
What does it really take to maintain friendships as an adult, and why do we feel like failures when they fade? In this special Friendship Issue episode of You're Gonna Want To Hear This, Marie Claire Editor Georgie McCourt and Deputy Editor Mel Gaudron go inside the pages of the new issue, from the small joys of catching up to the bigger, messier questions we're all asking: They unpack the emotional labor of adult friendship, whether venting is a form of emotional misconduct or essential intimacy, the seven-year friendship statistic, what to do when you don't like a friend's partner, and the guilt of being the "bad friend." They also discuss "teen-ternity leave" — the phenomenon of mothers stepping back from careers when their kids become teenagers — and the very real cost to women's income, superannuation, and career progression. They also cover Marie Claire's cover star Hannah Waddingham, Ted Lasso season four, her four-octave vocal range, perimenopause journey and why women's careers getting better in their 50s is something to celebrate. This episode covers: Marie Claire Australia's Friendship Issue Hannah Waddingham cover story Ted Lasso season four The emotional labor of adult friendship Do friendships have to last forever? Am I a bad friend? When love takes over and friendships fall by the wayside In defense of venting Teen-ternity leave and the cost to women's careers Perimenopause, body image, and women in their 50s Why friendship is oxygen for the soul The May issue of Marie Claire Australia, starring Hannah Waddingham, is on sale now. Further reading from the August Issue: Hannah Waddingham On Ted Lasso’s New Season, Fame & Friendship Would You Take Time Off From Your Career To Go On Teen-ternity Leave? If you want to read more of the featured stories, including In Defence of Venting by Bek Day and Best Friends Forever? By Alexandra English grab yourself a copy of the issue! 🎧 Listen to You’re Gonna Want To Hear This and follow on Apple Podcasts Listen and follow on Spotify👀 Watch and subscribe to You’re Gonna Want To Hear This on YouTube for full episodes and clips:https://www.youtube.com/@marieclaireau Credits:Hosts: Georgie McCourt and Mel GaudronEdited by Helen Smith Learn more at Marie Claire You're Gonna Want to Hear this is a production of Are MediaSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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About You’re Gonna Want To Hear This
Who's on your celebrity fantasy dinner party list? Marie Claire have got access to the biggest celebrities and fascinating favourite people you love. With unique pairings, the type of conversations where fun and frankness is always in style.
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