Naomi Skwarna's guest appearances

Naomi Skwarna

Trampoline Hall

Someone Else's Movie

The Shelf

My Summer Lair

Creativity Everything Podcast

Mark Slutsky

Chase Joynt

Andy King

Tatiana Maslany

Kristian Bruun

Megan Abbott

Dana Gould

Mary Holland

Mike Carey

Erin Hicks

Elan Mastai

Eric Johnson

John Hodgman

Jeff Barnaby

Garry Shandling

OwlTail

Naomi Skwarna is a Toronto-based writer and artist, having published in Hazlitt, The Hairpin, The Walrus, The Globe and Mail, Toronto Life, The Believer, and others. As an actor, she performed in Toronto and New York in Sheila Heti’s All Our Happy Days Are Stupid, and the Slamdance Festival prizewinning feature, Dim the Fluorescents. She currently works as a custom seamstress, and apprentices at Toronto’s Horses Atelier, learning about professional garment production.

Naomi Skwarna is a Toronto-based writer and artist, having published in Hazlitt, The Hairpin, The Walrus, The Globe and Mail, Toronto Life, The Believer, and others. As an actor, she performed in Toronto and New York in Sheila Heti’s All Our Happy Days Are Stupid, and the Slamdance Festival prizewinning feature, Dim the Fluorescents. She currently works as a custom seamstress, and apprentices at Toronto’s Horses Atelier, learning about professional garment production.

Naomi Skwarna – Writing, acting, sewing, and “finding peace in enough” (#1)

Naomi Skwarna opens up about eating alone  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Naomi Skwarna opens up about eating alone Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Naomi Skwarna - Secret Eating

As Dim the Fluorescents has its second screening at Slamdance, co-star Naomi Skwarna stands up for the complex, messy humanity of Kenneth Lonergan’s Margaret — and all of Lonergan’s work, really, which is why this episode includes sweves into You Can Count on Me and Manchester By the Sea. Your genial host Norm Wilner is up for it.

As Dim the Fluorescents has its second screening at Slamdance, co-star Naomi Skwarna stands up for the complex, messy humanity of Kenneth Lonergan’s Margaret — and all of Lonergan’s work, really, which is why this episode includes sweves into You Can Count on Me and Manchester By the Sea. Your genial host Norm Wilner is up for it.

Naomi Skwarna on Margaret