1 00:00:11,464 --> 00:00:16,224 Speaker 1: You're listening to Amma Mia podcast. Mama Mea acknowledges the 2 00:00:16,264 --> 00:00:19,824 Speaker 1: traditional owners of land and borders that this podcast is 3 00:00:19,864 --> 00:00:20,544 Speaker 1: recorded on. 4 00:00:25,264 --> 00:00:28,024 Speaker 2: From MoMA Mia. Welcome to The Spill, your daily pop 5 00:00:28,064 --> 00:00:28,744 Speaker 2: culture fixed. 6 00:00:28,864 --> 00:00:32,184 Speaker 1: I remember I'm clam Murphy feeling again for Laura Brodney. 7 00:00:32,344 --> 00:00:34,784 Speaker 2: Welcome back. Yesterday's episode was really good. 8 00:00:35,624 --> 00:00:38,104 Speaker 1: It was fun. This week has actually been really fun 9 00:00:38,504 --> 00:00:40,744 Speaker 1: all together. And so many people have come to me 10 00:00:40,784 --> 00:00:42,824 Speaker 1: from last week and said, I can't believe you managed 11 00:00:42,864 --> 00:00:45,104 Speaker 1: to get so many gymnastics mentions in one episode of 12 00:00:45,104 --> 00:00:46,104 Speaker 1: the Spill, so I. 13 00:00:46,064 --> 00:00:49,144 Speaker 2: Said the same thing Today on the show, Nicole Kidman 14 00:00:49,304 --> 00:00:53,104 Speaker 2: has interviewed Victoria Beckham for Vogue, and I don't think 15 00:00:53,144 --> 00:00:55,544 Speaker 2: they intended this interview to be funny, but I was 16 00:00:55,624 --> 00:00:58,784 Speaker 2: giggling my way through. We will be unpacking that, plus 17 00:00:58,824 --> 00:01:02,104 Speaker 2: the ongoing trend of celebrities who interview other celebrities. 18 00:01:02,184 --> 00:01:05,464 Speaker 1: But first, I've got a bit of a sad story 19 00:01:05,544 --> 00:01:10,904 Speaker 1: to start today. I need to introduce you to this 20 00:01:11,184 --> 00:01:14,824 Speaker 1: little fluffy puppy. Do you recognize this fluffy puppy? 21 00:01:14,904 --> 00:01:17,904 Speaker 2: It kind of looks like what's his name, Glen Powell's dog, Brisket. 22 00:01:18,184 --> 00:01:21,064 Speaker 1: It's not Brisket, because Brisket. 23 00:01:20,744 --> 00:01:25,664 Speaker 2: Foxy, little tiny Brisket is still alive. I was meant 24 00:01:25,664 --> 00:01:26,664 Speaker 2: to me. 25 00:01:26,904 --> 00:01:28,864 Speaker 1: Sorry, that was a terrible word saying. But let me 26 00:01:28,904 --> 00:01:31,144 Speaker 1: introduce to that puppy's parents. 27 00:01:31,144 --> 00:01:35,504 Speaker 2: Do you recognize, Oh my god, Brooklyn Beckham and his wife, 28 00:01:35,664 --> 00:01:37,264 Speaker 2: Nikola Peltspecker. 29 00:01:37,384 --> 00:01:40,264 Speaker 1: Correct, amundo. Now the reason I'm telling you, God, it 30 00:01:40,264 --> 00:01:42,984 Speaker 1: looks so different like you. I mean tell you. I'm 31 00:01:43,024 --> 00:01:45,944 Speaker 1: introducing you to Nala, their doggie, because Nala went to 32 00:01:45,984 --> 00:01:50,224 Speaker 1: the groomers the other day, came back two hours later died. 33 00:01:51,464 --> 00:01:52,464 Speaker 2: It died at the grammers. 34 00:01:52,584 --> 00:01:55,024 Speaker 1: No, I came home from the groomers and died. It 35 00:01:55,104 --> 00:01:56,784 Speaker 1: was just a couple of hours later. And they're thinking 36 00:01:56,864 --> 00:02:00,304 Speaker 1: that perhaps little Nala drowned. 37 00:02:00,704 --> 00:02:02,384 Speaker 2: On isn't that just. 38 00:02:03,944 --> 00:02:07,224 Speaker 1: Like a chihuahua, little chihuahua. Yeah, like just gorgeous, little cute, 39 00:02:07,224 --> 00:02:09,424 Speaker 1: little chihua face. Although we know that they are also 40 00:02:09,624 --> 00:02:12,584 Speaker 1: demons in dog form, so could have been a little 41 00:02:12,584 --> 00:02:16,384 Speaker 1: bit nasty times. But I feel really bad. She's now 42 00:02:16,384 --> 00:02:19,704 Speaker 1: filed a lawsuit, Nicola Pelts Beckham against the grooming company 43 00:02:19,824 --> 00:02:22,544 Speaker 1: because she posted on Instagram that this had happened, and 44 00:02:22,624 --> 00:02:24,384 Speaker 1: all these other people were like, yes, this happened to. 45 00:02:24,384 --> 00:02:27,584 Speaker 2: Me too, Whether dogs just died the groomers. 46 00:02:27,584 --> 00:02:29,824 Speaker 1: I didn't know this was a thing, but apparently ye had. 47 00:02:29,864 --> 00:02:32,304 Speaker 1: Some groomers mishandled doogs or might hold them under water 48 00:02:32,344 --> 00:02:34,584 Speaker 1: for too long, or like it's just awful. But the 49 00:02:34,584 --> 00:02:36,544 Speaker 1: reason I am telling you this very sad story is 50 00:02:36,544 --> 00:02:39,264 Speaker 1: because they posted a picture which I'm telling you now 51 00:02:39,344 --> 00:02:42,784 Speaker 1: is not funny, okay, but it also is a little 52 00:02:42,784 --> 00:02:45,224 Speaker 1: bit amusing because it just goes to show the difference 53 00:02:45,224 --> 00:02:48,864 Speaker 1: between celebrity humans and usk normal humans and how we 54 00:02:48,904 --> 00:02:51,504 Speaker 1: would deal in the aftermath of losing a pet, because 55 00:02:51,584 --> 00:02:53,304 Speaker 1: oh my gosh, it's heartbreaking. 56 00:02:52,904 --> 00:02:54,784 Speaker 2: Right, I'm scared of you in a moment with us, 57 00:02:54,824 --> 00:02:55,944 Speaker 2: and what my reaction is going to be. 58 00:02:56,064 --> 00:02:58,544 Speaker 1: Most of us would just like take the vet's advice 59 00:02:58,584 --> 00:03:00,424 Speaker 1: and maybe get them cremated, pop them in and urn, 60 00:03:00,504 --> 00:03:02,664 Speaker 1: or we have them buried somewhere. I buried our last 61 00:03:02,704 --> 00:03:05,224 Speaker 1: dog in our backyard at our house, like, we have 62 00:03:05,304 --> 00:03:08,544 Speaker 1: some options open to us, but not the Pelts Beckhams, 63 00:03:09,344 --> 00:03:12,784 Speaker 1: because this is the they posted. 64 00:03:12,984 --> 00:03:13,304 Speaker 2: Next. 65 00:03:15,944 --> 00:03:18,384 Speaker 1: For those who are listening and not watching this, you 66 00:03:18,424 --> 00:03:21,904 Speaker 1: will see that they have purchased a full blown casket 67 00:03:22,424 --> 00:03:28,384 Speaker 1: finale white like that would cost thousands of dollars. They 68 00:03:28,464 --> 00:03:32,904 Speaker 1: also have beautiful bouquets of flowers, and she's being buried 69 00:03:32,984 --> 00:03:35,504 Speaker 1: somewhere I'm not quite sure where. They don't say the 70 00:03:35,544 --> 00:03:37,784 Speaker 1: location in the ground, in the ground, but like it's 71 00:03:37,824 --> 00:03:39,544 Speaker 1: a full funeral. 72 00:03:40,064 --> 00:03:42,864 Speaker 2: And okay, there's a lot of time back here. So 73 00:03:43,784 --> 00:03:47,944 Speaker 2: the photo also is Nikola and Brooklyn embracing each other 74 00:03:48,024 --> 00:03:50,864 Speaker 2: and someone standing behind them taking a photo in front 75 00:03:50,864 --> 00:03:53,304 Speaker 2: of the casket moment, which I don't think is appropriate 76 00:03:53,424 --> 00:03:54,344 Speaker 2: funeral behavior. 77 00:03:54,664 --> 00:03:55,784 Speaker 1: Photos at funerals are not. 78 00:03:56,064 --> 00:03:59,024 Speaker 2: It's just I don't think you do that. Look, I've 79 00:03:59,064 --> 00:04:02,544 Speaker 2: lost dogs in my life, same, It is very emotional. 80 00:04:02,544 --> 00:04:05,264 Speaker 2: It is it's like losing a family member. Like people 81 00:04:05,664 --> 00:04:07,624 Speaker 2: like who don't have dogs will roll your eyes, or 82 00:04:07,624 --> 00:04:09,904 Speaker 2: people whose dogs just a live will roller eyes. But 83 00:04:09,944 --> 00:04:12,304 Speaker 2: once it happens, I used to be you, but once 84 00:04:12,344 --> 00:04:14,024 Speaker 2: it happened, I lost control. 85 00:04:14,144 --> 00:04:16,944 Speaker 1: Yeah, changes you forever. When you lose a father, changes. 86 00:04:16,544 --> 00:04:20,504 Speaker 2: You forever, especially if you witness their death, like if 87 00:04:20,544 --> 00:04:22,864 Speaker 2: they had to put her down, if she was like struggling. 88 00:04:23,384 --> 00:04:26,384 Speaker 2: So I do feel for them. I understand wanting to 89 00:04:26,424 --> 00:04:28,904 Speaker 2: go above and beyond for a dog's funeral because I 90 00:04:28,944 --> 00:04:30,464 Speaker 2: would have done the same if I had the means 91 00:04:30,504 --> 00:04:34,424 Speaker 2: to do it. It's the photo and posting. 92 00:04:35,704 --> 00:04:38,104 Speaker 1: It feels a little bit tonight, doesn't it, like here's 93 00:04:38,144 --> 00:04:40,144 Speaker 1: our funeral for our dog. I don't know how I 94 00:04:40,184 --> 00:04:42,384 Speaker 1: feel like I would have kept this off the social Yeah, 95 00:04:42,424 --> 00:04:45,864 Speaker 1: maybe me too. Well, like you know, I just don't 96 00:04:45,904 --> 00:04:49,224 Speaker 1: remember anyone posting anything from a funeral with the casketing 97 00:04:49,304 --> 00:04:49,944 Speaker 1: shot like it. 98 00:04:50,064 --> 00:04:51,464 Speaker 2: Just I don't think Marla would have liked that. 99 00:04:51,504 --> 00:04:53,384 Speaker 1: I'm not sure how Narla would. She's a two hour 100 00:04:53,464 --> 00:04:55,584 Speaker 1: though she probably loved it, who knows. Na. 101 00:04:56,664 --> 00:05:00,664 Speaker 2: Vogue Australia has released a feature interview with Victoria Beckham. 102 00:05:01,104 --> 00:05:04,664 Speaker 2: The person interviewing VB is Nicole Kidman. 103 00:05:05,064 --> 00:05:07,384 Speaker 1: Can I just say she asked for Nicole Kidman to 104 00:05:07,424 --> 00:05:10,784 Speaker 1: interview her? This wasn't just like a setup by Vogue 105 00:05:10,504 --> 00:05:14,624 Speaker 1: be explicitly asked for because it's Fogu Australia. She's like, 106 00:05:14,664 --> 00:05:16,184 Speaker 1: who's the best Australian I know? 107 00:05:17,064 --> 00:05:18,984 Speaker 2: Of course it's name in Australia. 108 00:05:19,144 --> 00:05:19,904 Speaker 1: One Australian. 109 00:05:20,024 --> 00:05:23,584 Speaker 2: I want her because I'm also not just reading the 110 00:05:23,584 --> 00:05:25,104 Speaker 2: beginning of the interview, which I feel like is a 111 00:05:25,104 --> 00:05:27,904 Speaker 2: lot of celebrity on celebrity interviews, it's like they have 112 00:05:27,944 --> 00:05:30,384 Speaker 2: to show what their friendship is. 113 00:05:30,624 --> 00:05:32,544 Speaker 1: Yeah, like remember that time we met, that time when 114 00:05:32,584 --> 00:05:35,144 Speaker 1: we once hung out and then this happened. Yeah, it's 115 00:05:35,184 --> 00:05:35,744 Speaker 1: a lot of that. 116 00:05:35,664 --> 00:05:37,864 Speaker 2: And it's a bit obvious that they're not best friends, 117 00:05:37,904 --> 00:05:39,984 Speaker 2: but they're friendly and they kind of want to hang 118 00:05:40,024 --> 00:05:41,904 Speaker 2: out with each other because their husbands have a lot 119 00:05:41,944 --> 00:05:42,304 Speaker 2: in common. 120 00:05:42,384 --> 00:05:44,224 Speaker 1: Yeah, she's like, remember the time I spoke to you 121 00:05:44,304 --> 00:05:46,504 Speaker 1: and told you I loved your eyeliner, Like, it's. 122 00:05:46,424 --> 00:05:49,904 Speaker 2: That and now I want to borrow it now. So 123 00:05:50,224 --> 00:05:53,424 Speaker 2: the interview was very much just like back and forth. VB. 124 00:05:53,984 --> 00:05:57,224 Speaker 2: Nicole came in. I was really excited about this because 125 00:05:57,264 --> 00:06:00,664 Speaker 2: I am a girl boss at heart and I love 126 00:06:00,744 --> 00:06:04,224 Speaker 2: Victoria Beckham and everything she's built post Spice Girls, like 127 00:06:04,224 --> 00:06:06,824 Speaker 2: a whole fashion empire. I find her story very interesting, 128 00:06:07,104 --> 00:06:10,264 Speaker 2: especially after the documentary she did with David Beckham was 129 00:06:10,464 --> 00:06:11,144 Speaker 2: called The Beckhams. 130 00:06:11,144 --> 00:06:13,024 Speaker 1: The Beckhams, I'm pretty sure, or I think it might 131 00:06:13,064 --> 00:06:13,864 Speaker 1: just be Beckham's. 132 00:06:13,904 --> 00:06:16,744 Speaker 2: So if your last name is also Beckham, it's not 133 00:06:16,784 --> 00:06:18,424 Speaker 2: about you. I'm just telling you right now. 134 00:06:18,264 --> 00:06:19,704 Speaker 1: As much as you probably would like it to be, 135 00:06:19,704 --> 00:06:20,664 Speaker 1: because it's pretty cool. 136 00:06:20,824 --> 00:06:25,664 Speaker 2: The entire interview was broken into three sections, on business, 137 00:06:25,664 --> 00:06:29,424 Speaker 2: on passions, and on relationships, And I just know that 138 00:06:30,184 --> 00:06:32,864 Speaker 2: whichever person working at Vogue who had to transcribe this 139 00:06:32,984 --> 00:06:35,864 Speaker 2: into and break it up into sections was struggling for 140 00:06:35,944 --> 00:06:41,504 Speaker 2: that life because every single section was on relationships. 141 00:06:41,904 --> 00:06:43,304 Speaker 1: Essentially, it boiled down to it. 142 00:06:43,304 --> 00:06:46,664 Speaker 2: It boiled down to them talking a lot about their husband. 143 00:06:46,784 --> 00:06:49,224 Speaker 2: So I want to like go into our favorite part. 144 00:06:49,824 --> 00:06:52,344 Speaker 2: My favorite part was the on business part, which was 145 00:06:52,584 --> 00:06:55,184 Speaker 2: barely on business. It was like one answer and then 146 00:06:55,224 --> 00:06:57,144 Speaker 2: the rest was about Keith Urban. 147 00:06:58,824 --> 00:07:00,944 Speaker 1: But there was some really interesting stuff in the business 148 00:07:00,984 --> 00:07:02,944 Speaker 1: part especially, And the thing that stood out for me 149 00:07:03,144 --> 00:07:06,064 Speaker 1: was when VB was talking about the image that the 150 00:07:06,104 --> 00:07:09,144 Speaker 1: media had created of her as opposed to who she 151 00:07:09,344 --> 00:07:13,024 Speaker 1: is in real life, how she upon reflection things that 152 00:07:13,104 --> 00:07:14,904 Speaker 1: actually kind of worked for her at the time because 153 00:07:14,944 --> 00:07:17,384 Speaker 1: they saw as this kind of stone faced bitch, right, 154 00:07:17,664 --> 00:07:20,584 Speaker 1: didn't never smiled in a photo, was like stuck up, 155 00:07:20,624 --> 00:07:22,744 Speaker 1: and she was like, they created this narrative of who 156 00:07:22,784 --> 00:07:24,064 Speaker 1: I was, and she was like, it's absolutely and we 157 00:07:24,104 --> 00:07:27,064 Speaker 1: can tell from documentaries in her social media presence that 158 00:07:27,104 --> 00:07:29,464 Speaker 1: she's not that person. But she was like, well it 159 00:07:29,504 --> 00:07:31,904 Speaker 1: worked in fashion. It worked in my favor. People thought 160 00:07:31,944 --> 00:07:33,144 Speaker 1: I was dead serious, and I. 161 00:07:33,264 --> 00:07:34,744 Speaker 2: Was, and then yeah, and then people were like, oh, 162 00:07:34,784 --> 00:07:36,544 Speaker 2: this must be a serious label, and then they just 163 00:07:36,584 --> 00:07:37,744 Speaker 2: made her a serious. 164 00:07:37,504 --> 00:07:40,424 Speaker 1: Lay her seriously because she came from spy skills. No 165 00:07:40,464 --> 00:07:42,224 Speaker 1: one took that seriously at the time, like it. 166 00:07:42,184 --> 00:07:44,504 Speaker 2: Was you know, girl power, And now I guess, like 167 00:07:44,544 --> 00:07:46,784 Speaker 2: looking back on the documentary, and even when she mentioned 168 00:07:46,784 --> 00:07:49,504 Speaker 2: in this interview that through social media she can show 169 00:07:49,504 --> 00:07:52,464 Speaker 2: her actual personality, it's also still working in her favor. Yeah, 170 00:07:52,584 --> 00:07:54,624 Speaker 2: she's like, now I've done the serious stuff. Now people 171 00:07:54,624 --> 00:07:57,024 Speaker 2: can see like me on like my personal family side 172 00:07:57,064 --> 00:07:57,384 Speaker 2: of things. 173 00:07:57,424 --> 00:07:57,704 Speaker 1: Yeah. 174 00:07:57,744 --> 00:08:00,584 Speaker 2: A quote I really liked was when she talked about 175 00:08:00,624 --> 00:08:03,304 Speaker 2: how she first got into the fashion industry. She said, 176 00:08:03,704 --> 00:08:06,824 Speaker 2: I took the plunge and there was an innocence and naivety. 177 00:08:06,904 --> 00:08:09,184 Speaker 2: If I knew what I know now, I might not 178 00:08:09,304 --> 00:08:11,224 Speaker 2: have had the courage to do it. But I didn't 179 00:08:11,224 --> 00:08:13,864 Speaker 2: really know anything about the industry. And I thought that 180 00:08:13,984 --> 00:08:17,744 Speaker 2: was actually quite humbling of her to say. Obviously, she 181 00:08:17,784 --> 00:08:20,184 Speaker 2: acknowledged that she had the Spice Girls and then she 182 00:08:20,224 --> 00:08:23,584 Speaker 2: wanted to move into something else, And I think there's 183 00:08:23,624 --> 00:08:26,504 Speaker 2: something in that which is very kind of reflective to 184 00:08:27,464 --> 00:08:29,344 Speaker 2: my career and the career of a lot of young 185 00:08:29,384 --> 00:08:34,224 Speaker 2: women and my friends, of kind of having the confidence 186 00:08:34,584 --> 00:08:35,784 Speaker 2: of not knowing much. 187 00:08:36,024 --> 00:08:37,944 Speaker 1: It's the epitome of fake it till you make it right. 188 00:08:38,024 --> 00:08:40,264 Speaker 1: Because she's obviously walked into that thinking I know what 189 00:08:40,344 --> 00:08:42,504 Speaker 1: I want, I don't really know how to make that happen, 190 00:08:42,544 --> 00:08:44,824 Speaker 1: but I'm gonna take a leap and hope for the best. 191 00:08:45,264 --> 00:08:47,184 Speaker 1: And she's right because in hindsight, as you get older, 192 00:08:47,184 --> 00:08:50,584 Speaker 1: you'd become less open to taking risks because you've got 193 00:08:50,624 --> 00:08:52,544 Speaker 1: so much more at stake. So back then she would 194 00:08:52,544 --> 00:08:54,904 Speaker 1: have declind of gone, well, what have I got to lose? 195 00:08:55,224 --> 00:08:57,224 Speaker 2: Yeah, it was just so beautiful the way she put it, 196 00:08:57,264 --> 00:09:00,424 Speaker 2: and I think she was trying so hard not to 197 00:09:00,504 --> 00:09:04,424 Speaker 2: fall into the money category, which did come up in 198 00:09:04,464 --> 00:09:05,904 Speaker 2: the fore passions. 199 00:09:05,904 --> 00:09:09,624 Speaker 1: Oh, the infamous Rolls Royce also came into the discussion. 200 00:09:10,624 --> 00:09:13,504 Speaker 1: Just remind ourselves of where the Rolls Royce came from. 201 00:09:13,544 --> 00:09:14,824 Speaker 1: The Beckhams documentary. 202 00:09:14,904 --> 00:09:21,984 Speaker 3: Yes We're working, working class. I am being honest. I 203 00:09:22,024 --> 00:09:25,704 Speaker 3: am being honest. Did your dad drive you to school? So? 204 00:09:25,984 --> 00:09:31,904 Speaker 3: My dad my dad. It's not a simple answer, because what. 205 00:09:31,824 --> 00:09:35,264 Speaker 1: Did you get it depends no, no, no. 206 00:09:35,144 --> 00:09:37,704 Speaker 3: No, Okay. In the eighties, my dad had. 207 00:09:37,544 --> 00:09:43,064 Speaker 1: A Rolls Royce, such a you know, we all got 208 00:09:43,144 --> 00:09:44,824 Speaker 1: driven to school lit a Rolls Royce. Let's be on 209 00:09:44,944 --> 00:09:45,744 Speaker 1: such a common. 210 00:09:45,544 --> 00:09:48,864 Speaker 2: Vehicle for I just want, like, I need to know 211 00:09:49,104 --> 00:09:52,744 Speaker 2: the background of how Nicole Kidman asked this question, because 212 00:09:52,744 --> 00:09:57,744 Speaker 2: obviously David Beckham in that documentary put Victoria Beckham on 213 00:09:57,784 --> 00:10:00,344 Speaker 2: the spot. She had to say Rolls Royce, even though 214 00:10:00,384 --> 00:10:02,544 Speaker 2: she tried to explain her way through saying it's not 215 00:10:02,624 --> 00:10:06,704 Speaker 2: a simple answer. In this interview, she well and truly 216 00:10:06,824 --> 00:10:09,024 Speaker 2: proved that it wasn't a simple answer because she took 217 00:10:09,104 --> 00:10:10,224 Speaker 2: up a lot of real estate talking. 218 00:10:10,344 --> 00:10:13,864 Speaker 1: She really did, and she really defended this because obviously 219 00:10:13,904 --> 00:10:15,904 Speaker 1: she's cashed in on that comment, right, she's made T 220 00:10:16,064 --> 00:10:19,544 Speaker 1: shirts from that one comment, which is selling out like 221 00:10:19,824 --> 00:10:22,584 Speaker 1: in a snap. But she's kind of gone into this 222 00:10:22,824 --> 00:10:27,224 Speaker 1: idea of when you're a kid, your parents are incredibly embarrassing, right, 223 00:10:27,344 --> 00:10:29,624 Speaker 1: We've all gone through that kind of period, and so 224 00:10:29,704 --> 00:10:31,664 Speaker 1: her dad dropping her off in a Rolls Royce was 225 00:10:31,664 --> 00:10:35,464 Speaker 1: like the ultimate embarrassment for her at school. So she's 226 00:10:35,624 --> 00:10:38,384 Speaker 1: apparently begged her dad to drive her to school in 227 00:10:38,424 --> 00:10:41,184 Speaker 1: a van instead, which they apparently also had in their 228 00:10:41,184 --> 00:10:43,704 Speaker 1: fleet of vehicles at the time, and so she's like, 229 00:10:43,744 --> 00:10:45,464 Speaker 1: please te me in a van and Dad's like, no, 230 00:10:45,624 --> 00:10:46,464 Speaker 1: get in the rolls. 231 00:10:46,824 --> 00:10:50,224 Speaker 2: Oh my god. I yeah, I don't understand the embarrassment 232 00:10:50,304 --> 00:10:52,344 Speaker 2: behind it. I feel like I would be very into 233 00:10:52,384 --> 00:10:55,584 Speaker 2: that as a kid. But I think she was trying 234 00:10:55,584 --> 00:10:58,384 Speaker 2: to explain that she was correct in saying in the 235 00:10:58,424 --> 00:11:00,504 Speaker 2: documentary that she did come from working class because her 236 00:11:00,544 --> 00:11:02,864 Speaker 2: dad did have a working class a jam, he had 237 00:11:02,864 --> 00:11:04,744 Speaker 2: a job in a van, he had a van. And 238 00:11:04,784 --> 00:11:06,824 Speaker 2: she's like, finally got to say her bit to that. 239 00:11:07,184 --> 00:11:11,304 Speaker 2: David Beckham stopped her from saying. But then conversation We're 240 00:11:11,344 --> 00:11:15,224 Speaker 2: still on the on Passion segment, and that conversation led 241 00:11:15,384 --> 00:11:20,384 Speaker 2: into their Partners again, where they finished that segment that 242 00:11:20,424 --> 00:11:22,904 Speaker 2: the poor hoping it was an intern, had two. 243 00:11:22,944 --> 00:11:24,944 Speaker 1: Oh, this is we have a preface to that. This 244 00:11:24,984 --> 00:11:26,064 Speaker 1: is a zoom conversation. 245 00:11:26,184 --> 00:11:29,264 Speaker 2: Zoom conversation, so someone ad Vogue had to like decipher 246 00:11:29,304 --> 00:11:32,064 Speaker 2: this whole conversation and like segmented out to make it 247 00:11:32,064 --> 00:11:34,464 Speaker 2: like a written interview. But towards the end of the 248 00:11:34,504 --> 00:11:38,824 Speaker 2: on Passion segment, they were talking about how they love 249 00:11:38,944 --> 00:11:40,744 Speaker 2: cars or their husbands love cars. 250 00:11:41,384 --> 00:11:44,584 Speaker 1: The question I think Nicole asked Rushi a cargirl? Yeah, yeah, yeah. 251 00:11:44,584 --> 00:11:46,384 Speaker 2: And Victoria Beckman was like, are you a cargirl? And 252 00:11:46,384 --> 00:11:49,304 Speaker 2: She's like, look, my husband Keith bought me a Lamborghini, 253 00:11:49,664 --> 00:11:53,744 Speaker 2: but I drive a Subaru And I'm like, where are 254 00:11:53,744 --> 00:11:54,344 Speaker 2: we going with this? 255 00:11:54,704 --> 00:11:55,944 Speaker 1: Ladies are so relatable. 256 00:11:57,944 --> 00:12:00,944 Speaker 2: So after the break, we still have a few more 257 00:12:00,944 --> 00:12:02,584 Speaker 2: things to unpack from this interview. We have to talk 258 00:12:02,584 --> 00:12:05,104 Speaker 2: about the relationship segment. Even though it's part of the 259 00:12:05,104 --> 00:12:07,704 Speaker 2: whole interview. There's a massive segment for relationships. We will 260 00:12:07,744 --> 00:12:10,664 Speaker 2: be talking about that as well as other celebrities who intoview, 261 00:12:10,704 --> 00:12:14,184 Speaker 2: Celebrities Nana. So now we come to the last segment 262 00:12:14,184 --> 00:12:16,264 Speaker 2: of the interview. I would say the Belly of the Beast. 263 00:12:16,464 --> 00:12:19,984 Speaker 2: It is on relationships, and look the start of that 264 00:12:20,024 --> 00:12:23,824 Speaker 2: segment I was really into. I love hearing about the 265 00:12:23,864 --> 00:12:28,624 Speaker 2: relationships or celebrities, especially big powerhouses like Nicole Kidman and 266 00:12:28,704 --> 00:12:31,024 Speaker 2: Keith Urban and Victoria Beckham and David Pepper. 267 00:12:31,104 --> 00:12:33,104 Speaker 1: That's why we loved the doco, right because we've got 268 00:12:33,104 --> 00:12:36,144 Speaker 1: this glimpse into their married life and some understanding of 269 00:12:36,184 --> 00:12:40,184 Speaker 1: how they stayed together after his cheating scandal and all 270 00:12:40,264 --> 00:12:43,224 Speaker 1: the things that they've faced being so in the spotlight 271 00:12:43,224 --> 00:12:45,184 Speaker 1: when they were so young and getting married, and it 272 00:12:45,264 --> 00:12:47,624 Speaker 1: was lovely to see them now as grown adults with 273 00:12:47,664 --> 00:12:51,784 Speaker 1: their kids and dancing and cooking and David just cleaning 274 00:12:51,824 --> 00:12:54,824 Speaker 1: everything like he's a unicorn. Like it's just you know, 275 00:12:54,864 --> 00:12:56,504 Speaker 1: it was lovely. We wanted to see that. 276 00:12:57,264 --> 00:13:01,424 Speaker 2: So then we come to them talking about the husbands, 277 00:13:02,024 --> 00:13:05,504 Speaker 2: which is lovely, Like I love it when women loved 278 00:13:05,544 --> 00:13:08,024 Speaker 2: the men who were in their lives, but these women 279 00:13:08,064 --> 00:13:09,584 Speaker 2: really loved the men that they're in their lives. 280 00:13:09,624 --> 00:13:11,584 Speaker 1: Did it feel a bit competitive? 281 00:13:12,624 --> 00:13:17,704 Speaker 2: I was uncomfortable. Yeah, it was a written interview. 282 00:13:17,544 --> 00:13:19,584 Speaker 1: Just quietly it was a bit like my boyfriend's better 283 00:13:19,584 --> 00:13:22,144 Speaker 1: than your boyfriend. Did you catch that vibe? Because I 284 00:13:22,264 --> 00:13:22,904 Speaker 1: call that vibe. 285 00:13:22,944 --> 00:13:24,904 Speaker 2: I'm glad you caught it, because I don't know if 286 00:13:24,944 --> 00:13:27,264 Speaker 2: that's just me being a single, sad woman that I. 287 00:13:27,224 --> 00:13:32,024 Speaker 1: Was like Screus married, But I'm glad. 288 00:13:32,224 --> 00:13:35,264 Speaker 2: There was just one part that I've I've shortened it 289 00:13:35,304 --> 00:13:37,824 Speaker 2: so it sounds way worse than what it is in 290 00:13:37,864 --> 00:13:40,904 Speaker 2: the actual interview because I'm just taking snippets. But Victoria 291 00:13:40,944 --> 00:13:44,024 Speaker 2: Beckham said, I love spending time with my husband. Let 292 00:13:44,104 --> 00:13:46,584 Speaker 2: me tell you, David Beckham is very funny. I have 293 00:13:46,664 --> 00:13:49,064 Speaker 2: a husband. I very much am still in love with 294 00:13:49,744 --> 00:13:53,024 Speaker 2: Nicole Kidman straight away. I'm so lucky I found it. 295 00:13:53,024 --> 00:13:56,784 Speaker 2: It's such an unstable industry and he's my solace. Victoria Beckham. 296 00:13:56,984 --> 00:13:58,984 Speaker 2: Isn't it great that someone supports us and let us 297 00:13:58,984 --> 00:14:01,464 Speaker 2: do what we love? And I'm like, this is like 298 00:14:01,544 --> 00:14:04,624 Speaker 2: going on back and forth where they've stopped asking each 299 00:14:04,624 --> 00:14:07,824 Speaker 2: other questions and just started telling each other about and 300 00:14:07,864 --> 00:14:10,944 Speaker 2: it's them going, that's so great. My husband Ben also 301 00:14:11,024 --> 00:14:13,384 Speaker 2: does this. That's so isn't that lovely that both our 302 00:14:13,424 --> 00:14:15,264 Speaker 2: husbands do this? My husband does this as well. 303 00:14:15,264 --> 00:14:17,904 Speaker 1: This is one of those classic conversations where like they're 304 00:14:17,904 --> 00:14:21,464 Speaker 1: obviously both used to being the interviewed person, right, so 305 00:14:21,584 --> 00:14:23,984 Speaker 1: Nicole Kidman at some stage has flipped out of being 306 00:14:23,984 --> 00:14:26,384 Speaker 1: the interviewer. She like, wait me to use She's like, 307 00:14:26,424 --> 00:14:29,464 Speaker 1: hang on, aren't you interested in me? Because I'm also 308 00:14:29,584 --> 00:14:32,944 Speaker 1: famous and my husband is also famous. So it feels 309 00:14:32,944 --> 00:14:35,144 Speaker 1: like she flipped out of interview mode and was like, 310 00:14:35,504 --> 00:14:37,744 Speaker 1: hang on a second. If you're gonna love up on, 311 00:14:37,824 --> 00:14:40,944 Speaker 1: David keeps your man like you can pretty much play 312 00:14:40,984 --> 00:14:43,944 Speaker 1: anything by Ear, which I think she said she plays. 313 00:14:43,704 --> 00:14:47,784 Speaker 2: Music by Ear. And they were saying, our husband's love 314 00:14:47,824 --> 00:14:50,584 Speaker 2: football and guitar, so we love football and guitars. And 315 00:14:50,624 --> 00:14:53,064 Speaker 2: I'm like that's lovely, isn't it? Like so happy for 316 00:14:53,144 --> 00:14:55,624 Speaker 2: your husband, But can we please just go back to 317 00:14:55,664 --> 00:14:58,944 Speaker 2: you talking about your empire that I'm obsessed with. What 318 00:14:59,024 --> 00:15:02,144 Speaker 2: did you think about When they were talking about their kids. 319 00:15:02,504 --> 00:15:05,264 Speaker 1: It was a lot like VB was like, haub is 320 00:15:05,304 --> 00:15:08,784 Speaker 1: my best friend, and it's like that's nice, and it's 321 00:15:08,824 --> 00:15:10,984 Speaker 1: like I would want to be my kid's best friend, 322 00:15:11,024 --> 00:15:13,424 Speaker 1: but also like you do have to be her parent, 323 00:15:14,584 --> 00:15:17,584 Speaker 1: And it just seemed like that's their entire world now, 324 00:15:18,064 --> 00:15:20,264 Speaker 1: like that's the bubble they exist in, is just them 325 00:15:20,264 --> 00:15:20,824 Speaker 1: and their kids. 326 00:15:21,224 --> 00:15:24,704 Speaker 2: When I read about them talking about their daughters in particular, 327 00:15:25,224 --> 00:15:27,784 Speaker 2: I think it felt like they were trying to tiptoe 328 00:15:27,864 --> 00:15:31,664 Speaker 2: around the fact that their children are going to be 329 00:15:31,824 --> 00:15:35,264 Speaker 2: NEPO babies. Nicole Kidman very pointingly said in the part 330 00:15:35,264 --> 00:15:36,904 Speaker 2: where they were talking about her husband, she was talking 331 00:15:36,904 --> 00:15:39,664 Speaker 2: about Keith Urban and she said he's a Queensland boy, 332 00:15:39,744 --> 00:15:42,144 Speaker 2: came from nothing, sort of the same thing as David. 333 00:15:42,224 --> 00:15:44,424 Speaker 2: Where you go, I'm going to build myself up and 334 00:15:44,424 --> 00:15:46,464 Speaker 2: make myself who I am, like you and me were 335 00:15:46,504 --> 00:15:47,824 Speaker 2: self made, all four of us. 336 00:15:47,944 --> 00:15:52,584 Speaker 1: Right, this is the Rolls Royce conversation all over again. Ladies, 337 00:15:52,624 --> 00:15:54,304 Speaker 1: you're not working class. 338 00:15:54,384 --> 00:15:56,624 Speaker 2: They're not working class. And I think she was trying 339 00:15:56,664 --> 00:16:00,544 Speaker 2: to so specifically say that we are self made. And 340 00:16:00,584 --> 00:16:04,304 Speaker 2: then when the conversation went into her daughters, where Victoria 341 00:16:04,304 --> 00:16:07,064 Speaker 2: Beckham was asking about her daughter and Nicole Kidman said, 342 00:16:07,104 --> 00:16:10,104 Speaker 2: she's sixteen, and I said that when you're sixteen, you 343 00:16:10,144 --> 00:16:12,424 Speaker 2: can for a show with me, because I think they 344 00:16:12,504 --> 00:16:15,104 Speaker 2: were famously spotted at the Balanciaga show where we haven't 345 00:16:15,104 --> 00:16:17,824 Speaker 2: seen her daughter in ages, and she was like, so 346 00:16:17,864 --> 00:16:19,624 Speaker 2: she came to one show, And then I said, that's it. 347 00:16:20,304 --> 00:16:22,384 Speaker 2: And I think it's them trying to like show the 348 00:16:22,424 --> 00:16:26,384 Speaker 2: audience that their children are very much interested in this industry, 349 00:16:26,464 --> 00:16:28,304 Speaker 2: but they're trying not to coddle them. 350 00:16:28,504 --> 00:16:30,624 Speaker 1: Right, so they're trying to keep them at arm's length 351 00:16:30,664 --> 00:16:32,824 Speaker 1: from it all, not have them flung. 352 00:16:32,904 --> 00:16:36,344 Speaker 2: They're trying they're trying to drip feed them to us, 353 00:16:36,584 --> 00:16:39,064 Speaker 2: so we're not straight away like, oh my god, Nippo baby, 354 00:16:39,064 --> 00:16:39,784 Speaker 2: what are you doing here? 355 00:16:39,864 --> 00:16:44,144 Speaker 1: So when we start seeing Sunday Rose headlining blockbuster movies. Yes, 356 00:16:44,424 --> 00:16:45,624 Speaker 1: we can know she worked hard. 357 00:16:45,704 --> 00:16:47,504 Speaker 2: She worked hard, she went to Balanciaga show. It's with 358 00:16:47,544 --> 00:16:47,984 Speaker 2: her mom. 359 00:16:48,664 --> 00:16:51,544 Speaker 1: It's a tough upbringing. But it's funny these celebrity on 360 00:16:51,584 --> 00:16:54,304 Speaker 1: celebrity interviews because they've become so much more common now, 361 00:16:54,384 --> 00:16:57,144 Speaker 1: right We've got actors on actors, we've got the Hollywood 362 00:16:57,224 --> 00:17:00,744 Speaker 1: round Table, and it is an interesting way to try 363 00:17:00,744 --> 00:17:04,184 Speaker 1: and get different angles out of celebrities who are interviewed 364 00:17:04,184 --> 00:17:05,864 Speaker 1: all the time, so they're always on guard and they're 365 00:17:05,864 --> 00:17:08,344 Speaker 1: always trying to keep the narrative to whatever it is 366 00:17:08,344 --> 00:17:10,904 Speaker 1: they're talking about at the time. So interesting to see 367 00:17:10,904 --> 00:17:13,384 Speaker 1: how they react when it is another actor asking them questions. 368 00:17:13,664 --> 00:17:16,064 Speaker 1: And sometimes you do get some really interesting stuff that 369 00:17:16,104 --> 00:17:18,784 Speaker 1: you maybe wouldn't have got otherwise, like when Gail King 370 00:17:18,944 --> 00:17:22,744 Speaker 1: sat down with Tariji p. Henderson, for example, and that's 371 00:17:22,744 --> 00:17:24,984 Speaker 1: when we found out that, you know, women of color 372 00:17:24,984 --> 00:17:28,264 Speaker 1: in Hollywood are still getting lower paychecks than everybody else. 373 00:17:28,544 --> 00:17:31,704 Speaker 1: When she famously said the math ain't mathing, Like she's 374 00:17:31,744 --> 00:17:33,744 Speaker 1: got people to pay, she's got a team that has 375 00:17:33,744 --> 00:17:36,264 Speaker 1: to support her in Hollywood, and she's saying, but I'm 376 00:17:36,264 --> 00:17:39,824 Speaker 1: still having to push through glass ceilings. And I wonder 377 00:17:39,864 --> 00:17:43,344 Speaker 1: if that conversation had happened if she was being interviewed 378 00:17:43,344 --> 00:17:46,384 Speaker 1: by someone who interviews rather than Gail King, who is 379 00:17:46,464 --> 00:17:48,504 Speaker 1: you know, Oprah's bff and very well. 380 00:17:48,344 --> 00:17:50,944 Speaker 2: Known, And do you think it's that relatability, like they're 381 00:17:50,944 --> 00:17:53,664 Speaker 2: both like in the industry, they both know and I 382 00:17:53,704 --> 00:17:57,144 Speaker 2: think as audiences, especially me, when I see a celebrity 383 00:17:57,144 --> 00:18:00,744 Speaker 2: on celebrity interview, I'm not as switched on because I 384 00:18:00,824 --> 00:18:03,144 Speaker 2: know they won't go hard in on each other, but 385 00:18:03,224 --> 00:18:05,344 Speaker 2: I forget that you do get little snippets like what 386 00:18:05,384 --> 00:18:07,504 Speaker 2: you're saying that an interviewer might not have gotten because 387 00:18:07,504 --> 00:18:09,744 Speaker 2: there's no like relation to Yes. 388 00:18:09,904 --> 00:18:11,424 Speaker 1: The other one one that stood out for me is 389 00:18:11,464 --> 00:18:14,464 Speaker 1: getting a little insider info was when Killian Murphy sat 390 00:18:14,464 --> 00:18:16,744 Speaker 1: down with Margot Robbie. Because as a whole, that's a 391 00:18:16,784 --> 00:18:19,624 Speaker 1: pretty boring interview, like they kind of just love each 392 00:18:19,624 --> 00:18:22,824 Speaker 1: other's movies, which is nice and it's cute, But at 393 00:18:22,824 --> 00:18:25,584 Speaker 1: one stage, Margo lets slip because she's not just an actor, 394 00:18:25,704 --> 00:18:29,184 Speaker 1: she's a producer and a director, and so at one 395 00:18:29,184 --> 00:18:32,544 Speaker 1: point she let slip that the people who made Oppenheimer, 396 00:18:32,544 --> 00:18:36,584 Speaker 1: because of course Barbenheimer was huge in its time that 397 00:18:36,664 --> 00:18:39,144 Speaker 1: the people who were putting together Oppenheimer came to her 398 00:18:39,304 --> 00:18:41,664 Speaker 1: company and said, you need to change the release date 399 00:18:41,704 --> 00:18:44,904 Speaker 1: of Barbie because they're like, we understand this is going 400 00:18:44,984 --> 00:18:48,144 Speaker 1: to impact viewership of our movie, and then tried to 401 00:18:48,224 --> 00:18:51,264 Speaker 1: make her change it, and she's like, Nah, probably not 402 00:18:51,304 --> 00:18:52,824 Speaker 1: going to happen. We'll just leave it and see what 403 00:18:52,864 --> 00:18:53,344 Speaker 1: happens day. 404 00:18:53,384 --> 00:18:55,664 Speaker 2: Eileen Murphy is so private as well. You've probably heard 405 00:18:55,664 --> 00:18:56,304 Speaker 2: it for the first time. 406 00:18:56,384 --> 00:19:00,064 Speaker 1: Yeah, OK, what And we've seen so many moments too, 407 00:19:00,064 --> 00:19:03,624 Speaker 1: where like casts have got together and are having an 408 00:19:03,664 --> 00:19:05,904 Speaker 1: interview with someone who is an interviewer, but because the 409 00:19:05,944 --> 00:19:08,784 Speaker 1: cast is there, they kind of interview each other where 410 00:19:08,904 --> 00:19:12,144 Speaker 1: Killian Murphy, for example, was told that he's the center 411 00:19:12,184 --> 00:19:14,944 Speaker 1: of so many memes and he had no idea, Like 412 00:19:14,984 --> 00:19:15,864 Speaker 1: what are you talking about? 413 00:19:15,864 --> 00:19:17,864 Speaker 2: It's like, what's the mean? Literally, what's I mean? 414 00:19:18,024 --> 00:19:20,584 Speaker 1: He's like, oh, that thing that my child sends to 415 00:19:20,624 --> 00:19:23,224 Speaker 1: me sometimes. So you did get some little insights, but 416 00:19:23,264 --> 00:19:25,184 Speaker 1: I feel like you're right, it's pretty soft. Yeah. 417 00:19:25,304 --> 00:19:28,544 Speaker 2: My favorite interview of all time, I think I've memorized 418 00:19:28,584 --> 00:19:32,544 Speaker 2: it was an interview in Interview magazine in twenty twenty two, 419 00:19:33,024 --> 00:19:37,984 Speaker 2: Donald Glover, also known as Childish Gambino. He interviewed Donald Glover. 420 00:19:41,784 --> 00:19:44,984 Speaker 1: And what amazing insights did Donald Glover get from Donald told. 421 00:19:44,824 --> 00:19:49,464 Speaker 2: Himself and it was so bizarre but so funny, and 422 00:19:49,504 --> 00:19:52,464 Speaker 2: he just kind of I could tell exactly what he 423 00:19:52,504 --> 00:19:56,064 Speaker 2: was doing. He very rarely does interviews or it gives 424 00:19:56,144 --> 00:19:58,504 Speaker 2: much about like his personal life or what he's working on, 425 00:19:58,664 --> 00:20:00,944 Speaker 2: especially when people are kind of like a Rihanna kind 426 00:20:00,984 --> 00:20:03,424 Speaker 2: of persona where people are begging for him to make 427 00:20:03,464 --> 00:20:05,784 Speaker 2: more music and he's just like kind of ignoring it. Yeah, 428 00:20:05,824 --> 00:20:07,584 Speaker 2: and he did this kind of interview and it felt 429 00:20:07,664 --> 00:20:10,144 Speaker 2: very telle all because it was like him asking himself 430 00:20:10,384 --> 00:20:12,864 Speaker 2: questions and the way it was laid out, like will 431 00:20:12,904 --> 00:20:14,184 Speaker 2: link it in the show notes, but the way it's 432 00:20:14,264 --> 00:20:19,424 Speaker 2: laid out is Donald Glover questioned. Donald Glover answer. One 433 00:20:19,424 --> 00:20:21,504 Speaker 2: of the big things he talked about was this was 434 00:20:21,584 --> 00:20:25,904 Speaker 2: before the release of his new show, Mister and Missus Smith, 435 00:20:25,944 --> 00:20:28,944 Speaker 2: which has been nominated for so many Emmys this year. Originally, 436 00:20:29,104 --> 00:20:32,144 Speaker 2: Phoebe waller Bridge was meant to co write and co 437 00:20:32,224 --> 00:20:35,304 Speaker 2: star with him on that show, and she famously wasn't 438 00:20:35,344 --> 00:20:37,144 Speaker 2: on it anymore, and people didn't know why, and he 439 00:20:37,224 --> 00:20:40,744 Speaker 2: interested in this interview with himself. He said, what happened 440 00:20:40,784 --> 00:20:43,624 Speaker 2: with Phoebe waller Bridge? She was supposed to be on 441 00:20:43,704 --> 00:20:47,344 Speaker 2: Smith right, And he said, yeah, but classic creative differences. 442 00:20:47,464 --> 00:20:49,704 Speaker 2: And then he said, are you and Phoebe still friends? 443 00:20:49,784 --> 00:20:52,784 Speaker 2: And there apart? What does it mean to be a friend? 444 00:20:52,864 --> 00:20:54,984 Speaker 2: I still like her. I assume she still likes me. 445 00:20:55,224 --> 00:20:57,384 Speaker 2: That is a whole interview. There's this one part where 446 00:20:57,544 --> 00:20:59,984 Speaker 2: he was like, what do you think of cancel Culture? 447 00:21:00,384 --> 00:21:02,944 Speaker 2: Donald Glover? Yuck? Can we not? Donald Glover? 448 00:21:03,104 --> 00:21:03,184 Speaker 1: What? 449 00:21:03,664 --> 00:21:06,904 Speaker 2: Donald Glover? I just ill Donald Glover, Well, you said 450 00:21:06,904 --> 00:21:08,904 Speaker 2: something about it in your tweets. You've tweeted a lot. 451 00:21:09,024 --> 00:21:11,944 Speaker 2: You've tweeted a lot lately, Donald Glover. That wasn't about 452 00:21:11,984 --> 00:21:14,624 Speaker 2: cancel Culture. You think that's a lot of tweeting Donald Glover, 453 00:21:14,744 --> 00:21:15,864 Speaker 2: I'd say more than usual. 454 00:21:17,304 --> 00:21:20,384 Speaker 1: So it's basically just his inner monologue on paper. 455 00:21:20,864 --> 00:21:23,064 Speaker 2: I think he's just like trying to figure out what 456 00:21:23,184 --> 00:21:25,784 Speaker 2: people want from him, and it's all coming out in 457 00:21:25,784 --> 00:21:28,224 Speaker 2: the interview. It just feels very like Dear Diary, like 458 00:21:28,424 --> 00:21:29,664 Speaker 2: very I kind of like. 459 00:21:29,664 --> 00:21:31,024 Speaker 1: This, to be honest. I feel like this is what 460 00:21:31,024 --> 00:21:32,904 Speaker 1: we should be doing more of from now on celebrities 461 00:21:32,944 --> 00:21:35,624 Speaker 1: interviewing themselves and just hearing their inner monologue and how 462 00:21:35,664 --> 00:21:38,064 Speaker 1: they would talk to themselves. I think it's actually quite insightful. 463 00:21:38,184 --> 00:21:41,144 Speaker 2: If you have a favorite celebrity on Celebrity interview Us, 464 00:21:41,144 --> 00:21:43,784 Speaker 2: please let us know. You can dm us on Instagram 465 00:21:43,824 --> 00:21:46,384 Speaker 2: at the Spill Podcast you can also personally dm us. 466 00:21:46,424 --> 00:21:48,144 Speaker 2: We love this stuff. I want to hear all the 467 00:21:48,144 --> 00:21:52,064 Speaker 2: celebrity on Celebrity interviews. Thank you so much for listening 468 00:21:52,104 --> 00:21:55,264 Speaker 2: to the Spill today. Clare Murphy, Yes, do you want 469 00:21:55,264 --> 00:21:55,904 Speaker 2: to go to Turkey? 470 00:21:56,264 --> 00:21:58,224 Speaker 1: Yes? Well guess are you inviting me? 471 00:21:58,704 --> 00:22:04,624 Speaker 2: No? But you potentially could because Mamma Mia is giving 472 00:22:04,744 --> 00:22:07,464 Speaker 2: away a trip to Turkey and you could be in 473 00:22:07,504 --> 00:22:07,904 Speaker 2: the running. 474 00:22:08,104 --> 00:22:09,744 Speaker 1: Oh okay, how do I do this? So? 475 00:22:10,384 --> 00:22:10,584 Speaker 3: Sorry? 476 00:22:10,584 --> 00:22:12,264 Speaker 1: Am I eligible? I work for MoMA Mia? 477 00:22:12,344 --> 00:22:15,504 Speaker 2: This is probably not, probably not, But if you don't 478 00:22:15,544 --> 00:22:18,944 Speaker 2: work from Mama you're definitely eligible. So our friends over 479 00:22:19,064 --> 00:22:21,704 Speaker 2: at the Cancel Podcast, Claire and Jesse Stevens, they do 480 00:22:21,864 --> 00:22:25,064 Speaker 2: these kind of lazy girl giveaway lazy girls Yes, and 481 00:22:25,104 --> 00:22:27,264 Speaker 2: I think this is their best one yet because this 482 00:22:27,344 --> 00:22:30,864 Speaker 2: trip is valued at over nine thousand dollars and it's 483 00:22:30,904 --> 00:22:32,984 Speaker 2: a trip for two. So if you win. You could 484 00:22:33,024 --> 00:22:34,464 Speaker 2: bring someone along with you. 485 00:22:34,744 --> 00:22:36,624 Speaker 1: Okay, but that doesn't sound very lazy girl. 486 00:22:36,864 --> 00:22:39,064 Speaker 2: It's not very lazy gal. But the reason why it 487 00:22:39,144 --> 00:22:41,344 Speaker 2: is lazy gal is because the entire trip is planned 488 00:22:41,344 --> 00:22:41,544 Speaker 2: for you. 489 00:22:41,784 --> 00:22:44,104 Speaker 1: Also, I don't have to do any itinerary, literally, just 490 00:22:44,144 --> 00:22:44,584 Speaker 1: show up. 491 00:22:44,704 --> 00:22:46,864 Speaker 2: Okay. So to enter, all you have to do is 492 00:22:46,944 --> 00:22:48,984 Speaker 2: click the link in our show notes to subscribe to 493 00:22:49,024 --> 00:22:51,304 Speaker 2: Mamma Mia. If you're already subscriber, you don't have to 494 00:22:51,304 --> 00:22:51,784 Speaker 2: do anything. 495 00:22:51,824 --> 00:22:53,784 Speaker 1: Well, double lazy girl, double lazy gal. 496 00:22:54,304 --> 00:22:55,704 Speaker 2: I want to click the link. You will go into 497 00:22:55,744 --> 00:22:59,704 Speaker 2: the running for all current and future Lazy Girl giveaways. 498 00:22:59,704 --> 00:23:02,544 Speaker 2: One click, You're there. This offer is only out for 499 00:23:02,584 --> 00:23:05,504 Speaker 2: a limited time. You can use the code Turkey twenty 500 00:23:05,544 --> 00:23:09,184 Speaker 2: for twenty percent of a yearly subscription. Prize draw is 501 00:23:09,184 --> 00:23:11,744 Speaker 2: on the twentieth of August, so stay tuned. TNC is 502 00:23:11,744 --> 00:23:12,384 Speaker 2: a pie, So you. 503 00:23:12,304 --> 00:23:14,304 Speaker 1: Have to be a little less lazy girl and get 504 00:23:14,304 --> 00:23:15,424 Speaker 1: it done by August twenty. 505 00:23:15,544 --> 00:23:17,864 Speaker 2: Yeah, we can't do it. Come on for a free trip. 506 00:23:17,944 --> 00:23:18,424 Speaker 1: You can do it. 507 00:23:18,784 --> 00:23:20,784 Speaker 2: We will see you back here in your podcast feed 508 00:23:20,864 --> 00:23:22,064 Speaker 2: at three pm tomorrow. 509 00:23:22,184 --> 00:23:25,264 Speaker 1: Bye bye.