Legends of Adtech Podcast is an interview-led show about the people inside digital advertising rather than a neat explainer of the category from the outside. It moves quickly. Julia Linehan sets up the industry context, gives the guest room to tell the story, then pulls the thread toward the practical lesson: what changed, what broke, what worked, and what the industry still gets wrong. The show is comfortable with adtech language, but it usually translates the acronym-heavy parts back into plain speech. That makes it useful for insiders and accessible to people near the industry. Recent episodes show its range. Camilla Ray talks retail media through the lens of customers, categories, brands, Sainsbury's, Argos, and Nectar360's planning work. Rob Webster connects early programmatic culture, candid commentary, and the current AI wave. Paul Hood brings publishing, transformation, AI education, and the human limits of automation into the frame. Leila Seith-Hassan's episode centers data, ethical AI, diversity in STEM, and the responsibility attached to measurement. Annabelle Dudman represents the operational side of adtech, where process, commercial excellence, and global teams matter as much as the pitch deck. James Macdonald's conversation focuses on partnership, programmatic platforms, and the gap Limelight Inc. saw in the market. Jon Walsh brings recruitment, community, LinkedIn Jobs frustrations, and AI screening into the discussion. A workplace-culture strand appears in Off Record, On Point, with Ferne McCann talking resilience, imposter syndrome, self-care, and wellbeing tech. The show works best when guests are direct. It has polish, but it leaves enough looseness for anecdotes, corrections, jokes, and strong opinions. For PlayNext, it sits in the zone between industry oral history and practical adtech shop talk.