Jane Seymour

In this episode of Confessions at the Cabana, host Zoe Scott sits down with Dr. John Zambetti — A Malibu local, an ER doctor, lifelong musician, and storyteller whose life bridges rock ’n’ roll, medicine, and love. John’s journey begins in the Bronx in the 1960s, where his passion for music first took root. As the decade unfolded, he followed that passion west to California, where he continued making music with his band The Malibooz while also pursuing a demanding career in medicine. Along the way, John crossed paths with rock legends like Stevie Nicks and Mick Jagger, all while building a remarkable second life as an emergency room doctor. For decades, he balanced the intensity of working in the ER with the joy and creative freedom of playing music. In this fun and heartfelt conversation, John shares stories from his musical journey through the ’60s and beyond, what it was like to live a life between two very different worlds, and how music helped him stay grounded while witnessing the raw realities of life and loss in the emergency room. He also opens up about grief, resilience, and the unexpected gift of finding love again in his 70s with actress Jane Seymour. This episode is a powerful reminder that life can hold many chapters — and that it’s never too late for music, passion, or love. ✨ Topics in this episode: • Growing up in the Bronx in the 1960s • Moving to California to follow music • His band The Malibooz • Encounters with Stevie Nicks and Mick Jagger • The realities of working as an ER doctor • Music as a lifelong creative outlet • Loss, healing, and finding love in his 70s with actress Jane Seymour

Jane Seymour is one of the protagonist of the 8th edition of Filming Italy Sardegna Festival. The British actress, know for the tv-series "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman", about her character says: "She was an emancipated woman. In American television we did not have one-hour programs with a female protagonist. She has the awareness of others. And the story was situated in 1876". About changing of female storytelling, Seymour explains: "Nowadays there are more different female directors and writers. We want to know our stories. We want to talk about our humanity". The advice she gives to a young who wants to become an actor is "studying and reading, but also living the life and creating your own material". Seymour has her say on artificial intelligence: "People want touching emotions and human reactions. But we need to find a way to use AI intelligently".

Jane Seymour is one of the protagonist of the 8th edition of Filming Italy Sardegna Festival . The British actress, know for the tv-series “ Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman “ , about her character says: “She was an emancipated woman. In American television we did not have one-hour programs with a female protagonist. She has the awareness of others. And the story was situated in 1876”. About changing of female storytelling, Seymour explains: “Nowadays there are more different female directors and writers. We want to know our stories. We want to talk about our humanity”. The advice she gives to a young who wants to become an actor is “studying and reading, but also living the life and creating your own material” . Seymour has her say on artificial intelligence: “People want touching emotions and human reactions. But we need to find a way to use AI intelligently”. The post Jane Seymour, interview with one of the guest of Filming Italy Sardegna Festival appeared first on Fred Film Radio .

In this very special episode, host Tim Mallad interviews renowned actress Jane Seymour, star of the film Ruby’s Choice. The movie tells the touching story about a family’s journey with dementia, offering both hope and inspiration for living life fully. Tim and Jane explore the film’s creation, discuss the challenges of filming during the pandemic and delve into how the movie educates viewers about the realities of dementia and Alzheimer’s disease. Additionally, they explore the benefits of choosing a senior living community that specializes in memory care for those facing these challenges, highlighting how these specialized environments and professional support can greatly enhance the quality of life for individuals with dementia and their loved ones. Tune in to this insightful episode to gain valuable knowledge about supporting those living with memory care issues. Learn more about Ruby's Choice here: https://dementiafoundation.org.au/rubys-choice/ About Jane Seymour A multiple Emmy and Golden Globe winner, recipient of the Officer of the British Empire in 2000, Jane Seymour has proven her talents in virtually all media, the Broadway stage, motion pictures and television. Her love of art and color has led to her great success as a painter in watercolors and oils and as a designer. For almost 50 years, Jane has taken on many roles as an actress, including the James Bond film Live and Let Die (1973), Somewhere In Time (1980), East of Eden (1981), Onassis: The Richest Man in the World (1988), War and Remembrance (1988), Wedding Crashers (2005), the American television series Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman (1993–1998) and Netflix’s Sandy Wexler (2017). However, the role that most defines Jane is her lifelong work in philanthropy. Actively involved in numerous charitable causes, Jane, along with filmmaker James Keach, founded the Open Hearts Foundation in 2010. The foundation has fulfilled her dream of building a legacy dedicated to serving others, and empowering people to turn adversity into opportunity based on the open-hearted philosophy of her mother Mieke Frankenberg, a World War II internment camp survivor. As a tribute to her mother, Jane serves as a volunteer Board member, benefactor and inspiration to further the mission of the Open Hearts Foundation.

A true heart-to-heart in today's episode as actress and artist Jane Seymour joins Kevin. Their conversation encompasses the breadth of Jane's storied career, her mothers experience as a prisoner of war and the ripple effects this had on Jane throughout her lifetime. Open Hearts Foundation, founded by Jane in 2017, is highlighted and they are joined by Executive Director Trena Pickford to share the truth behind the mission and what is to come. To learn more and get involved with the Open Hearts Foundation, head to OpenHeartsFoundation.org . To support more initiatives like this program, text 'BACON' to 707070 or head to SixDegrees.Org to learn more. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week we're talking about Queen number three, Jane Seymour. O nce again Tracy Borman is joined by a fantastic guest, Dr Nicola Tallis will bring Jane to life for us. Always thought of as the favourite wife, Jane Seymour is best known for giving birth to the male heir that her husband so desired, and for being the one in the rhyme who sadly died. But we don't know very much about her as a woman and as an individual. In this episode Tracy and Nicola will shed light on this, revealing that Jane may have had more to her than history has allowed . This six-part series aim s to do The Six Tudor Queens justice by stripping away unhelpful narratives and myths , to better understand them as women in their own time .

Lesley Jane Seymour is a media entrepreneur and founder of CoveyClub , a new club for lifelong learners launched in February 2017 (Covey is a small flock of birds). CoveyClub allows women 40+ to bond over issues of interest and concern through virtual salons (Coffee & Conversation Zoom calls) or topics in the CoveyClub blog which is written and produced by the best journalists around the world. CoveyClub also offers a weekly podcast called Reinvent Yourself with Lesley Jane Seymour with women who have done it, tight one-on-one networking groups called Covey Pods , a private social app ( CoveyConnect ) and special weekly coaching sessions called Positive Mornings . Seymour is a certified Tiny Habits coach. In January 2008, Seymour was named Editor-In-Chief of More Magazine, the leading lifestyle magazine for women over forty with a readership of 1.5 million and Editor-in-Chief and Social Media director of More.com. In July of 2015, Seymour created history by having the First Lady of the United States, Michelle Obama, guest edit an entire issue—leading to 8.5 billion media impressions worldwide. In 2008, Seymour led More to its first National Magazine Award nomination. In 2012, Seymour was named Executive Director of Meredith's Beauty Center of Excellence; in 2009 she was named number four on the 2009 Most Powerful Fashion Editors List by Forbes magazine. Before taking over More , Seymour served as the Editor-in-Chief for Marie Claire magazine, Redbook magazine , and teen book YM . She was Beauty Director of Glamour , and senior editor at Vogue . She is the author of two books: On the Edge, 100 Years of Vogue and I Wish My Parents Understood. In 2013 she was named Chair of the Editorial Advisory Board for Duke Magazine and a Global Ambassador for Vital Voices. She is a trustee at Dana Hall School in Wellesley, Massachusetts.

Lesley Jane Seymour uses her story of reinvention to inspire other women to reach beyond their self-imposed boundaries and realize that they can reinvent themselves--at any age. Through her online membership community, CoveyClub, and her podcast REINVENT YOURSELF WITH LESLEY JANE SEYMOUR, she enjoys connecting women to their dreams or to others who can make their dreams come true. Lesley shared that her parents divorced when she was ten years old, a circumstance that contributed to her decision to make it her mission never to depend on anyone else for her financial resources. She vowed to be self-sufficient, and never to rely on others for money. Lesley had a successful career as Editor-In-Chief of four national magazines: YM, Redbook, Marie Claire and More Magazine. She describes the hard work as well as glamorous lifestyle of these "high flying" jobs. She was flying around the world, receiving invitations to the White House, as well as being offered fancy handbags and clothes at a discount. Her decision to leave the publishing world was made for her, when More Magazine was shut down by its owner. Lesley thought she would segue into working for the beauty industry on sustainability issues, after receiving her Masters of Science in Sustainability Management from Columbia University. Instead, the readers of More Magazine, angry about the plug being pulled, contacted her on social media and asked that she create something new for them. "That has been my question my whole life: how do you bring the voices of women out and make them heard and make women more secure as they move through the world? And just because you lose your job, you can't stop answering that question, right? Or you're gonna feel unfulfilled." Lesley Jane Seymour. Key takeaways: - The importance of learning to delegate. Leslie considers herself a natural delegator and manager of people, but not all of us are. If you are considering starting your own business, learning to let go of tasks that can be done by others is an important skill. And nowadays there are resources available online such as virtual assistats, Upwork, Fiverr and others, - Let go of the idea of perfection. Women especially tend to be perfectionists. That can be a roadblock to actually getting things done and taking the risks necessary to make changes in our lives. - Cultivate the ability to ask for help. You'll be surprised as to how eager others are to be of service. You will build stronger relationships by being vulnerable enough to ask for help. About the guest: Lesley Jane Seymour is a media entrepreneur and founder of CoveyClub, a club for life-long learners launched in February 2017 (Covey is a small flock of birds). CoveyClub allows women 40+ to bond over issues of interest and concern through virtual salons (Coffee & Conversation Zoom calls) or topics in the CoveyClub blog, written and produced by the best journalists around the world. CoveyClub also offers a weekly podcast called Reinvent Yourself with Lesley Jane Seymour interviewing women who have done it, one-on-one networking groups called Covey Pods, a private social app (CoveyConnect) and special weekly coaching sessions called Positive Mornings. Lesley is also a certified Tiny Habits coach. In January 2008, Seymour was named Editor-In-Chief of More Magazine, the leading lifestyle magazine for women over forty with a readership of 1.5 million and Editor-in-Chief and Social Media director of More.com. In July of 2015, Seymour created history by having the First Lady of the United States, Michelle Obama, guest edit an entire issue—leading to 8.5 billion media impressions worldwide. In 2008, Seymour led More to its first National Magazine Award n

Jane Seymour was born as Joyce Penelope Wilhelmina Frankenberg in 1951 in Middlesex, England, to a nurse mother and gynaecologist/obstetrician father. She is of Polish Jewish (father) and Dutch (mother) descent. She adopted the acting name of "Jane Seymour" when she entered show business as it was easier for people to remember (and the name of one of King Henry VIII's wives). She attracted the attention of the James Bond film producers when they saw her on British television. She was cast as the main Bond girl, "Solitaire", in Live and Let Die (1973). The role gained her international recognition but she was in danger of losing it all like the previous Bond girls, so she came to the U.S. A casting director advised her to lose her English accent and acquire an American accent to land roles on American television. She did and started getting roles, earning five Emmy nominations, resulting in one win for Onassis: The Richest Man in the World (1988) for playing Maria Callas. She won Golden Globe awards for both East of Eden (1981) and the American television series Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman (1993), where she played the title role for 5 years. She occasionally appeared in feature films, memorably in Somewhere in Time (1980) and in Wedding Crashers (2005). Married and divorced four times, she gave birth to four children and is a stepmother to two. They have children of their own, making her a grandmother. As of 2018, she has been acting in television movies and making guest-appearances. When Bond (Roger Moore) investigates the murders of three fellow agents, he finds himself a target, evading vicious assassins as he closes in on powerful Kananga (Yaphet Kotto). Known on the streets as Mr. Big, Kananga is coordinating a global threat, using tons of self-produced heroin. As Bond tries to unravel the mastermind's plan, he meets Solitaire (Jane Seymour), a beautiful tarot-card reader, whose magic is crucial to the crime lord. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lesley Jane Seymour is a media entrepreneur and the founder of the CoveyClub , a new club for lifelong learners launched in February 2018. From 2008-2016, she served as editor-in-chief of More Magazine, the leading lifestyle magazine for women over 40, with a readership of 1.5 million. She was also the editor-in-chief and social media director of More.com , which attracted over 12 million monthly page views and 600,000 unique visitors. In 2012, Seymour was named executive director of Meredith’s Beauty Center of Excellence. In 2009 she was named number four on the Most Powerful Fashion Editors List by Forbes magazine. She also previously served as editor-in-chief for Marie Claire magazine and Redbook magazine, beauty director of Glamour, and copywriter and senior editor at Vogue . Here are some power takeaways from today’s conversation: How it was like living The Devil Wears Prada lifestyle Her transition to More.com Why the CoveyClub was born Looking for outside approval vs. working on loving yourself The corporate world vs. the entrepreneurial world Working with Mrs. Michelle Obama and the First Lady of Cambodia Episode Highlights: The CoveyClub So many women feel they're being pushed to say it's over, or they're being pushed to be irrelevant, and they're not having as much control over their destiny. The whole idea of the CoveyClub is to connect women who are 40 plus, with 50 as their sweet spot. These are women who still feel they're not done yet. They have a long life ahead of them and a lifelong productivity trail going on for as long as they want it to be. It's great to have a place to go where you can talk honestly about your issues, your fears, your motivations, and your barriers. And you have real, accomplished women who have the wisdom, experience, and who can connect you to a greater network. Looking for Outside Approval vs. Working on Loving Yourself A lot of people are looking for outside approval I was looking for. But you have to work on loving yourself and knowing your issues and being okay with your issues. Everybody has issues they’re not going to get away without. But hopefully, your good points outweigh your bad points. Think of the things you really value and how are you going to be able to bring those things to life and share those with other people. Reinventing Yourself People have found those places for their next lives and it's important to have that space for people to talk about them. Reinvention comes in all shapes and sizes. Just go for it. It takes courage and it takes figuring things out. But you have to know where you really want to be. Whether it's a five-minute reinvention or a 10-year reinvention, it's yours to do what you want with it. Resources Mentioned: https://www.coveyclub.com/