Speaker 1: You're listening to a Muma Mia podcast. Mamma Mia acknowledges
Speaker 1: the traditional owners of land and borders that this podcast
Speaker 1: is recorded on. From Mamma Mia. Welcome to the spill
Speaker 1: your daily pop culture fixed. I'm Laura Brodnick and I'm
Speaker 1: m Vernon And today we have a very serious warning
Speaker 1: from Rebel Wilson. She posted overnight. They have been allegations,
Speaker 1: there have been comebacks. We're going to get into that.
Speaker 1: Plus we have some dire information about a movie that
Speaker 1: I was desperately looking forward to. Not sure how I'm
Speaker 1: going to make it through today, but first we'll get
Speaker 1: through it.
Speaker 2: But first, we finally have the official trailer to Ridley
Speaker 2: Scott's Gladiator Too, starring Paul mescal.
Speaker 1: I remember that day.
Speaker 2: I never forgot it that a slave could take revenge
Speaker 2: against an emperor.
Speaker 1: Where were you born? I don't know.
Speaker 3: I never knew a mother and law father.
Speaker 1: You will be my instrument.
Speaker 3: Who are you? Did you hear that crowd?
Speaker 1: The greatest temple room.
Speaker 2: Ever built, the Carlosseum, Because this is what they believe
Speaker 2: in power. I've convinced everyone here in spill Land to
Speaker 2: let me do a little recap of the trailer.
Speaker 1: Pea, I'm quite nervous about this.
Speaker 2: I think I've watched it around twenty three times really,
Speaker 2: and it only came out like what last night.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I've watched it a lot.
Speaker 2: A little tip if you're going to watch the trailer,
Speaker 2: watch you with subtitles on, because surprisingly it's really hard
Speaker 2: to understand angry men yelling while they kill each other.
Speaker 1: Oh, I just assume that there's a plot that'll come
Speaker 1: to me later. I was just watching The Violins and
Speaker 1: I was loving it.
Speaker 2: So the start of the trailer, it flashes back to
Speaker 2: Gladiator one, so you're like, oh, yep, this is definitely
Speaker 2: a sequel. It shows Paul mescal as a young boy
Speaker 2: who saw quote a slave take revenge on an emperor,
Speaker 2: and then it jumps into the actual trailer of the movie.
Speaker 2: So Paul his character. Okay, firstly, I'm not sure what
Speaker 2: his name is because they don't say each other's names.
Speaker 1: We're just calling the gladiator a very strong gladiator name, Paul.
Speaker 2: He doesn't know much about his past. He doesn't know
Speaker 2: who his mom or father is, and I think that's
Speaker 2: going to be a common theme throughout the entire film.
Speaker 2: You don't see Pedro Pascal, so straight away moves were
Speaker 2: just calling him Pedro Theater. He's the leader of the
Speaker 2: Roman army.
Speaker 1: Oh sure.
Speaker 2: You first see him on this carriage like being led
Speaker 2: by horses, and he's like waving to the crowd, kind
Speaker 2: of like that scene in Hunger Games where she's wearing
Speaker 2: the dress and they're waving, and then there's a lot
Speaker 2: of fighting and killing scenes. That's a like ongoing motive
Speaker 2: throughout this entire trailer. There's a very sexy line from
Speaker 2: Denzel Washington where he tells Paul, you have something in you.
Speaker 1: Was he meant to be sexy? It was not meant
Speaker 1: to be sexy?
Speaker 2: A lot of subtext, I think whenever Denzel Washington says anything,
Speaker 2: it's sexy.
Speaker 1: Kind hell bit.
Speaker 2: Paul is then seen crying, and then he is angry,
Speaker 2: and then he's covered in blood. He is told that
Speaker 2: his rage is a gift, which makes me worry that
Speaker 2: they're promoting toxic masculinity.
Speaker 1: But it's fine because.
Speaker 2: Then there's a scene where he's running and he's running
Speaker 2: really weirdly, which is confusing because you would think he
Speaker 2: has experience in running, since he runs from all of
Speaker 2: his girlfriends Paul Mescilline real life, not Paul the Gladiator.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry, I'm jumping to real life. But in the
Speaker 2: trailer he's running kind of like a Fortnight character.
Speaker 1: His arms are very high, and they didn't teach her
Speaker 1: in glady at a training school.
Speaker 2: No, I don't think they should have included that either,
Speaker 2: because immediately gave me the eck. There's a rhino, which
Speaker 2: is fine because back then they weren't in danger, so
Speaker 2: they're like, they are allowed to use of rhinos.
Speaker 1: Everyone's like, hey, well, let it go for the point
Speaker 1: of the movie, but don't kill actual rhinos.
Speaker 2: Denzel comes back with more interesting questions. He asked Paul,
Speaker 2: whose head should I give you to satisfy this fury.
Speaker 2: Paul replies, the entire Roman Empire. Denzel giggled, but Paul
Speaker 2: was not joking. Denzil'sn't a different movie. He's in a
Speaker 2: bit of a rom com. He's in a classic Roman empire.
Speaker 2: I'm laughing quite a bit through this entire trailer. I
Speaker 2: think Denzel's character is the guy who kind of makes
Speaker 2: all the gladiators happen.
Speaker 1: Oh sure, because they're all slaves.
Speaker 2: And then they make them into gladiators, and then once
Speaker 2: they're gladiators, then they win, they become free men.
Speaker 1: I think that's hard. That's a job that doesn't exist anymore.
Speaker 1: That's sad. It is really sad.
Speaker 2: But then they both settle that as long as Paul
Speaker 2: ends up killing Pedro Pascal, that would be fine and enough.
Speaker 2: So the end scene is him about to get into
Speaker 2: the arena with Pedro Pascal.
Speaker 1: It ends there, and then Pedro and Paul duke it out.
Speaker 1: I don't want you to learn their names, by the way,
Speaker 1: when we watch the movie, I want you just to
Speaker 1: refer to them as their gladiat Yeah.
Speaker 2: I thought there was a bit of a plothole in
Speaker 2: the trailer that no names. There was absolutely no name said.
Speaker 2: I did see though, that he gets Maximus's ring. Oh,
Speaker 2: Russell Crowe's ring, So.
Speaker 1: I think that's a nice quarterback the three line from
Speaker 1: the first movie, because I don't think Russell Crowe is
Speaker 1: going to be fighting anyone in this movie alone for
Speaker 1: the first one fast, I think he's past a fighting
Speaker 1: ghost isn't going to appear.
Speaker 2: But yeah, that's Gladiator too. I feel like you don't
Speaker 2: need to watch it that I think I've given you
Speaker 2: the gist.
Speaker 1: I mean, you're giving up your ticket to the premiere.
Speaker 2: Don't even say that as if you'd actually say that
Speaker 2: out loud. I cannot wait for the premier. Not sure
Speaker 2: if I'll get a ticket, but if I do, it
Speaker 2: will literally be the best thing that's ever happened to
Speaker 2: me in my tie life. So Gladiator Too will be
Speaker 2: out on November fourteen. You might remember it's also the
Speaker 2: same date as Wicked. Yeah, so we're going to be
Speaker 2: watching both one hundred percent both. They're both for women.
Speaker 2: I'm so sick of just any like for the girls. Yeah,
Speaker 2: exactly for people being like, oh, women go to Wicked,
Speaker 2: women go to and boys will go to gladiat I
Speaker 2: know we're going to both going to both see there.
Speaker 2: In a feature interview with The New Yorker, Lena Dunham
Speaker 2: announced that she is wait for it, no longer working
Speaker 2: on the upcoming Pollpocket.
Speaker 1: It's like a knife through my heart.
Speaker 2: Oh. She said that she had been brought on as
Speaker 2: a writer and director of the film and she spent
Speaker 2: three years working on it, but this was the announcement
Speaker 2: in which you'd said I'm no longer doing it. In
Speaker 2: the interview, she said I'm going to tell you something
Speaker 2: here that I haven't told anyone. I'm not going to
Speaker 2: make the Pollypocket movie. I think Greta Goerwick managed this
Speaker 2: incredible feat with Barbie, which was to make this thing
Speaker 2: that was literally candy to so many different kinds of people.
Speaker 2: Unless I can do it that way, I'm not going
Speaker 2: to do it. I don't think I have it in me.
Speaker 2: I feel like the next movie I make needs to
Speaker 2: feel like a movie that I absolutely have to make.
Speaker 2: No one but me could make it, and I think
Speaker 2: other people could make Pollypocket. That hurts when I read that,
Speaker 2: because I think I'm not done with the whole Barbie
Speaker 2: Like I kind of miss everything that happened with Barbie,
Speaker 2: like how every woman got dressed up to go watch it.
Speaker 2: It became this big thing. I was going to parties
Speaker 2: that were all Barbie themed, like it was just beautiful
Speaker 2: seeing all the actresses together, like, get around it. Ryan
Speaker 2: Goslin got around it. And I kind of missed that
Speaker 2: girlhood moment in cinema, and that's what I was waiting
Speaker 2: for for Polly Pocketing.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I definitely thought Polypocket was going to be
Speaker 1: in that same realm as Barbie and the difference to
Speaker 1: a lot of those movies that were all of a
Speaker 1: sudden put into production, like the Uno movie or the
Speaker 1: Betsy Wetsy movie. God give Me strength, all these movies
Speaker 1: that will put into production as a result of Barbie,
Speaker 1: with like a lot of studios just trying to cash
Speaker 1: in on like, oh, people want to see movies about toys.
Speaker 1: Polly Pocket movie wasn't that. It's been in development for
Speaker 1: a really long time. Barbie was in development first before
Speaker 1: the casting of Barbie, before Greta came on or anything
Speaker 1: like that. It's been in production for such long time.
Speaker 1: And people were so excited when Lena Dunham came on
Speaker 1: to write and direct, because she's an amazing scriptwriter and
Speaker 1: she has a really unique voice and point of view,
Speaker 1: and everyone was like, this is so exciting to have
Speaker 1: like a quintessential elder millennial. I say that as an
Speaker 1: elder millennial myself, come on and take a toy that
Speaker 1: was so important to us growing up and give it
Speaker 1: this whole new life and make it really smart and
Speaker 1: funny and also visually stunning, which I think. Just imagine
Speaker 1: a live action Polypocket with practical effects of her like
Speaker 1: living and she goes into little different Polypocket worlds the
Speaker 1: dream and now I feel like the movie will still
Speaker 1: get made, but it'll probably now just go back into
Speaker 1: development hell where they try and find another writer, producer,
Speaker 1: like it takes so long to make a movie. And
Speaker 1: what's time sensitive about this is that Lily Collins, Emily
Speaker 1: in Paris herself, was attached to play Polypocket and she great,
Speaker 1: She would do great. She looks like Pollpocket, she's vibe
Speaker 1: of Pollypocket, and she can do that ditzy, lovable thing
Speaker 1: really well. But the thing is that she's already in
Speaker 1: her kind of like early to mid thirties, which is
Speaker 1: a perfectly fine time to play Pollypocket. But she needs
Speaker 1: to play it now. But if we push this movie
Speaker 1: out another ten years, then I just worry that Lily
Speaker 1: Collins is gonna get pushed aside. No, And so I
Speaker 1: just I'm just worried for the fate of movies. I'm
Speaker 1: worried for us and like you said, like another girlhood
Speaker 1: movie experience pushed aside.
Speaker 2: It's so interesting because we were talking about this in
Speaker 2: our meeting, and we don't have an example of any
Speaker 2: male director who'd ever do the same thing like I
Speaker 2: can't even imagine a male director going, oh, but Steven
Speaker 2: Spielsberg did it so well, and I don't think I
Speaker 2: could do it as well as that, So I'm just
Speaker 2: not gonna do.
Speaker 1: It, I know. I think it's because there's this backstory
Speaker 1: attached to any woman who comes in and like writes
Speaker 1: a big movie or directs it, and it's this idea
Speaker 1: of like, well, if she doesn't do it well or
Speaker 1: there's something and that is attached to this idea that
Speaker 1: maybe women can't direct movies because you've got to think
Speaker 1: that the people who are behind this is a very
Speaker 1: old school, mostly older white men, And that was the
Speaker 1: whole thing about even like don't worry Darling with Olivia
Speaker 1: whe why so many people will like stop these headlines
Speaker 1: because they were so worried that it would tarnish all
Speaker 1: female directors, even though men are way more emotional most
Speaker 1: of the time the stories that come out. But I
Speaker 1: think it's something that we hear women say in public,
Speaker 1: but men not as much. And like a prime example
Speaker 1: I think is like Jennifer Lawrence was all set to
Speaker 1: star as Elizabeth Holmes, know, the woman who did the
Speaker 1: fraud theerrnose defraud to people all the money and stuff.
Speaker 1: And then when she got asked about playing that role
Speaker 1: that was such a big hype up around it, she
Speaker 1: said that she had watched Amanda Seafreed in the Dropout
Speaker 1: series that she won awards for, and she's like, I
Speaker 1: watched that and was like, no, she did it, like
Speaker 1: she did everything. She was amazing. There's I can't compare
Speaker 1: to that. So I think that that's the thing of
Speaker 1: women are like, oh, only one person gets a shot.
Speaker 2: Which sucks because I'd love some competition with female directors.
Speaker 2: But it's also so telling that women, especially women directors,
Speaker 2: see someone like Greta and it's like that is a
Speaker 2: standard for women directors. But with male directors it's like
Speaker 2: they see like a Steven Spielberg and they're like, that's
Speaker 2: the standard for all directs. Yeah, Like it's so frustrating
Speaker 2: that Greta can't be seen as a standard for all directors.
Speaker 2: It's only women.
Speaker 1: Yeah, exactly. There's so many incredible scriptwriters and directors out
Speaker 1: there that are women. I hope one of them comes
Speaker 1: in and it has to be a woman, oh one
Speaker 1: hundred percent. I mean never say never. They can get
Speaker 1: a man to write Pollypocket, but I'm hoping another amazing
Speaker 1: female director is going to come in and like make
Speaker 1: this a big blockbuster.
Speaker 2: Bit wow, let's go.
Speaker 1: So last night about twelve thirty am Australian time, which
Speaker 1: is the time I saw this video go up that time, Oh,
Speaker 1: because I was prepping for the spill on something that
Speaker 1: we'll talk about. On Friday, Rebel Wilson posted a very
Speaker 1: serious video to her Instagram page where she gave a
Speaker 1: bit of an update on the fate of her new
Speaker 1: Australian movie. And to explain this, I'm just going to
Speaker 1: use the headline that Deadline ran with because they kind
Speaker 1: of really summed it up by saying, Rebel Wilson Warops
Speaker 1: backs of her directing debut, the deb from nixing Pick
Speaker 1: from Toronto. So basically, I just thought Warps was a
Speaker 1: good who was a great one. It's actually what she
Speaker 1: did and episode. So basically, she put out a video
Speaker 1: explaining that this movie that she's been directing called The Dead,
Speaker 1: which is kind of an astray musical, amazing cast, a
Speaker 1: lot of people are very excited to see. It had
Speaker 1: been selected as the closing night film at the Toronto
Speaker 1: Film Festival. That's a bit. It's huge if you're making
Speaker 1: a movie, especially like maybe a kind of small indie
Speaker 1: movie like this, Having that kind of exposure is huge
Speaker 1: for the movie, it's huge for the cast. Well, it
Speaker 1: is a make or break situation people seeing this movie.
Speaker 1: And then she put out a video saying that the
Speaker 1: movie has now been blocked from appearing at the Film Festival.
Speaker 1: But it's nothing to do with the people in the
Speaker 1: film Festival. It's her business partners. It's the other producers
Speaker 1: on the film that she says are trying to sabotage her.
Speaker 3: Why are they saying this, Why are they stopping it
Speaker 3: from premarying at Toronto? Well, this dates back to October
Speaker 3: of last year, where I discovered bad behavior by these
Speaker 3: business partners. And let me just you know, I just
Speaker 3: tell it how it is. So I'm just going to
Speaker 3: tell you who they are. They are so called producers
Speaker 3: of the film. I use that phrase very lightly. Their
Speaker 3: names are Amanda Ghost and Gregor Cameron, and an executive
Speaker 3: producer who works with them called Vince Holden. So these
Speaker 3: are the people involved. And so I said, reported, I
Speaker 3: guess you would say they're bad behavior. When I found
Speaker 3: out not minor things, big things, inappropriate behavior towards the
Speaker 3: lead actress of the film, embezzling funds from the film's budget,
Speaker 3: which we really needed because we were a small movie,
Speaker 3: so kind of really important things. Since I reported that behavior,
Speaker 3: I have been met with absolute viciousness and retaliatory behavior.
Speaker 3: So I'm there on set, I'm trying to film my
Speaker 3: movie with my gorgeous Australian cast and crew who are
Speaker 3: so amazing, shout out to all of you guys. And
Speaker 3: yet every step of the way, these people who I
Speaker 3: complained about then tried to make my life hell. In
Speaker 3: the meantime, though I still finished the movie. I made
Speaker 3: this great movie, the deb and then now you know,
Speaker 3: almost at the finish line, they're saying, you know, it
Speaker 3: can't come out. They might not release it, they might
Speaker 3: bury it. This is work of hundreds of people who
Speaker 3: have put their heart and soul into this, and this
Speaker 3: behavior is absolutely vile and disgusting.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, that is insane. I can't believe she
Speaker 2: did that. Like, I mean, good on her for doing that,
Speaker 2: but I'm a bit confused. So before she did the
Speaker 2: video her she was saying these producers that she reported
Speaker 2: for bad behavior wanted to stop the movie from premiering
Speaker 2: at the Toronto Festival. What would that have achieved.
Speaker 1: It's hard to sort of say what's something behind the scenes.
Speaker 1: Whether it was something to do with distribution, legal things, licensing,
Speaker 1: I'm not quite sure because up until now, apart from
Speaker 1: the fact of people knowing this movie was getting made
Speaker 1: and knowing that it's got this greater straining cast and
Speaker 1: that Rebel was directing, it's not one of those movies
Speaker 1: where we were like following every update and waiting for
Speaker 1: trailers and stuff. So this is really the first time
Speaker 1: a lot of people are hearing about that movie. And
Speaker 1: I should say the three people that she's named have
Speaker 1: come back through a sportsperson with their own take on
Speaker 1: the story. So they've said Rebel Wilson's allegations are false, defamatory,
Speaker 1: and disappointing. So that's from Amanda Ghost and Gogory Cameron
Speaker 1: and executive producer of the film Vince Holden or executive producers.
Speaker 2: Executive Oh my gosh, I.
Speaker 1: Don't say that lightly. I'm like, oh, yeah, yeah, she's
Speaker 1: she's angry, they say her self. Promotional claims are clearly
Speaker 1: intended to cause reputational harm to individuals who have supported
Speaker 1: her directional debut film, The deb a joyous movie that
Speaker 1: we're very proud of and are looking forward to sharing
Speaker 1: with audiences. For her to promote a false narrative to
Speaker 1: advance her own agenda undermines the film and all the
Speaker 1: people who worked on this project, but.
Speaker 2: They didn't admit to wanting to pause it for the film.
Speaker 1: That's very true.
Speaker 2: I feel like this is going to get so messy.
Speaker 2: And I also think, just watching that video now, like
Speaker 2: I didn't hear anything about this film. I had no
Speaker 2: idea she was directing. I had no idea it was
Speaker 2: an Australian film or a musical. I didn't even know
Speaker 2: what was happening. And now all I can think about
Speaker 2: is I cannot wait to watch this for a minute
Speaker 2: it comes.
Speaker 1: That's what all the comments under the Instagram post like, well,
Speaker 1: I saw her post it last night, and then all
Speaker 1: of a sudden, all these comments started flooding in, with
Speaker 1: people saying like thanking her for speaking up and saying
Speaker 1: that she was doing good things, and so many people
Speaker 1: being like I can't wait to see this movie now.
Speaker 1: So obviously we don't know what's happened behind the scenes.
Speaker 1: But I think what's interesting here is that as much
Speaker 1: as we see people on Rebel's own page, like her followers,
Speaker 1: being really supportive and sending messages to out I'm going
Speaker 1: to go see this film, there's another big chorus of
Speaker 1: voices out there today because of this story's being picked
Speaker 1: up worldwide. Every outlet's covering it. They're all posting about
Speaker 1: it of people saying like, Oh, she's so difficult, she
Speaker 1: has a problem with everyone she works with, she hates everyone.
Speaker 1: She's all about public shaming, I mean, without being able
Speaker 1: to get too the nuance of what happened in this
Speaker 1: film because we weren't there. I do think that's quite true,
Speaker 1: because they're obviously linking it to her memoir, Rebel Rising,
Speaker 1: Coming Out and allegations that were in that book, but
Speaker 1: particularly that whole Sasha Baron Cohen's story that blew up
Speaker 1: so much, and her making allegations about him being inappropriate
Speaker 1: on set and then him coming back with legal threats
Speaker 1: against her, which ended up with the books and Australa.
Speaker 1: Now if you open to the pages about him, it's
Speaker 1: just black lines reducted. Even though we all read the
Speaker 1: chapter in a different place, But I feel like that
Speaker 1: shouldn't have any bearing on what's happened here, if anything.
Speaker 1: Like she I think she acknowledges it in the back
Speaker 1: of that video too, because she's like, you know me,
Speaker 1: I will call this out. I won't stand for it.
Speaker 1: And I was like, well, yeah, she said after the
Speaker 1: Sasha Baron Cohen allegations, She's like, I will never put
Speaker 1: myself in that situation again. I'll always call it out,
Speaker 1: you know, I'll always call it as it's happening.
Speaker 2: And she would always say like I never want to
Speaker 2: work with ourselves again.
Speaker 1: Yeah, exactly. So she kind of made a public promise
Speaker 1: to always call out a bad behavior in the moment
Speaker 1: from her point of view, and that's exactly what she's
Speaker 1: done here. So I was like, it shouldn't be a surprise. Yeah.
Speaker 2: I think what's also really interesting is that we all
Speaker 2: know that she also was a lawyer, so she knows
Speaker 2: so much so everything she say, she knows how careful
Speaker 2: to be. But this sounds like she's not been careful,
Speaker 2: which makes me think that I feel like if more
Speaker 2: celebrities also had law experience, we would get so many
Speaker 2: more of them, Like.
Speaker 1: Every celebrity has a law degree, they'd be out there
Speaker 1: putting up video. Yeah, I don't think.
Speaker 2: I think it should be like, if you're going to
Speaker 2: be celebrity, you need a law degree because I want
Speaker 2: to see more of this.
Speaker 1: Well exactly, but I think what's much more dangerous for
Speaker 1: her to say, and she must have some sort of
Speaker 1: proof to able to put this out there into the world,
Speaker 1: is not the blocking from the film festival, because that's
Speaker 1: obviously a bad thing, but there's nothing illegal about that,
Speaker 1: Like that could just be a creative differences behind the scenes.
Speaker 1: Calling out people from embezzling from your movie and making
Speaker 1: that level of allegation is a huge deal. And unless
Speaker 1: she has to be confident, well, she must have something
Speaker 1: to back it up, because to say that publicly what
Speaker 1: they're saying, their statement is true, like if you can't
Speaker 1: prove that, it's defamation and that could be a huge
Speaker 1: amount of money. And also you know, legal repercussions behind
Speaker 1: the scenes. So she must feel pretty confident that she can,
Speaker 1: you know, take this conversation further.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, So do we think it's gonna be
Speaker 2: a big court case?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 1: I mean, it's hard to sort of say what's going
Speaker 1: to happen without knowing what's happened behind the scenes, But
Speaker 1: I'd say that's probably going to be the messier side
Speaker 1: of it. But the thing now is it's kind of
Speaker 1: has set up the deb to have this story behind it.
Speaker 1: So the hard thing now is that when she does
Speaker 1: press for it, when she talks about it every premiere,
Speaker 1: it's going to have this story attached to it. But
Speaker 1: then people love to get behind an underdog film, especially
Speaker 1: in Australian film, so she's really rally the troops in
Speaker 1: that case, I mean, great promo, well exactly. So I
Speaker 1: guess we'll just have to see if the deb premiere
Speaker 1: is at the Toronto Film Festival or not. Will be there,
Speaker 1: if it will, tickets pleased, We'll be at the Toronto
Speaker 1: Film Festival front Road for the deb.
Speaker 2: Thank you so much for listening to the Spill today.
Speaker 2: If you're wondering why Laura Bronik was up at twelve
Speaker 2: at am watching that Rebel Wilson video, it was for
Speaker 2: work because tomorrow we are doing a brutally honest review
Speaker 2: on the Dallas Cowboys cheerleaders. So I know it's a
Speaker 2: short time, but we're giving you a few hours to
Speaker 2: get around it. We are not holding back for this
Speaker 2: one that will be in your podcast feed at three
Speaker 2: pm tomorrow.
Speaker 1: Bye bye Hella, Lolla, lollad