1 00:00:11,064 --> 00:00:15,344 Speaker 1: So much. You're listening to Amma Mia podcast. Mamma Mia 2 00:00:15,464 --> 00:00:19,024 Speaker 1: acknowledges the traditional owners of land and borders that this 3 00:00:19,064 --> 00:00:25,944 Speaker 1: podcast is recorded on from Mamma Mia. 4 00:00:26,184 --> 00:00:29,624 Speaker 2: Welcome to the Spill your daily pop culture Fixed. I'm 5 00:00:29,784 --> 00:00:31,784 Speaker 2: m Vernum and I'm Laura Brodnick. 6 00:00:32,104 --> 00:00:32,584 Speaker 3: On the show. 7 00:00:32,624 --> 00:00:36,504 Speaker 2: Today, we are talking about the newly released actors on 8 00:00:36,584 --> 00:00:39,544 Speaker 2: Actors List, plus some of the recent interviews they've already 9 00:00:39,624 --> 00:00:43,304 Speaker 2: put out their ori undergrand name Poor Mescool. Basically, we 10 00:00:43,344 --> 00:00:46,064 Speaker 2: are also going to be talking about the TV Golden 11 00:00:46,144 --> 00:00:49,024 Speaker 2: Globes nominations that we didn't get to because we were 12 00:00:49,064 --> 00:00:51,264 Speaker 2: just having too much fun talking about the movies. 13 00:00:51,624 --> 00:00:55,304 Speaker 1: But first, but first, we are feeling a little dusty today. 14 00:00:55,384 --> 00:00:57,944 Speaker 1: Well at least I am. You look fresh and fancy free. 15 00:00:58,024 --> 00:01:00,744 Speaker 2: I'm an early girl. I've changed. But we did have 16 00:01:00,784 --> 00:01:03,504 Speaker 2: the MoMA Mea Christmas party last night. 17 00:01:03,864 --> 00:01:04,304 Speaker 1: We did. 18 00:01:04,464 --> 00:01:06,224 Speaker 2: It was a lot of fun, a lot of dancing, 19 00:01:06,304 --> 00:01:09,304 Speaker 2: a lot of florals, a lot of beverginos. Yes, but 20 00:01:09,384 --> 00:01:11,704 Speaker 2: both of us left early. I left early because I 21 00:01:11,744 --> 00:01:13,984 Speaker 2: went home. You left early because you had an event. 22 00:01:14,024 --> 00:01:16,344 Speaker 2: I wouldn't called seven early, but I had a double event. 23 00:01:16,784 --> 00:01:19,464 Speaker 1: Yes, so I had previously, before it was announced that 24 00:01:19,464 --> 00:01:21,704 Speaker 1: the Mummy and Christmas Party would be that day, bought 25 00:01:21,744 --> 00:01:25,024 Speaker 1: tickets to one of my favorite podcasts, Every Outfit. 26 00:01:24,824 --> 00:01:26,584 Speaker 3: One of my favorite podcasts as well. But I didn't 27 00:01:26,584 --> 00:01:28,664 Speaker 3: get tickets in time. It's told O in like an hour. 28 00:01:28,704 --> 00:01:31,144 Speaker 1: It's sold out in ten minutes. This is how I've 29 00:01:31,144 --> 00:01:33,144 Speaker 1: lost a lot of friends over this. Because I knew 30 00:01:33,144 --> 00:01:34,864 Speaker 1: the tickets are going on sale. I was really excited 31 00:01:34,864 --> 00:01:36,624 Speaker 1: because I think it's like the first Australian tour they've 32 00:01:36,624 --> 00:01:39,544 Speaker 1: ever done. They're a pop culture and fashion podcasts hosted 33 00:01:39,544 --> 00:01:42,544 Speaker 1: by Chelsea Ferrellists and Lauren Garoni, who run the Every 34 00:01:42,584 --> 00:01:44,824 Speaker 1: Outfit on Sex and City Instagram, and like they've built 35 00:01:44,824 --> 00:01:47,944 Speaker 1: this media company from there. And so the tickets went 36 00:01:47,984 --> 00:01:49,984 Speaker 1: on sale and I logged on as they went on sale, 37 00:01:49,984 --> 00:01:51,584 Speaker 1: and a bunch of my friends had wanted to go, 38 00:01:51,664 --> 00:01:53,104 Speaker 1: and like people we work with it wanted to go, 39 00:01:53,184 --> 00:01:54,624 Speaker 1: and I said, don't worry, guys, I've got a whole 40 00:01:54,624 --> 00:01:56,184 Speaker 1: bunch of tickets and we'll all be able to go. 41 00:01:56,704 --> 00:01:58,864 Speaker 1: I logged on and it was sold out within like 42 00:01:58,904 --> 00:02:01,504 Speaker 1: a minute, and then I kept furiously refreshing, and then 43 00:02:01,544 --> 00:02:03,984 Speaker 1: one little single seat popped up and I took for 44 00:02:04,064 --> 00:02:06,104 Speaker 1: myself okay, And one of my friends is like, well, 45 00:02:06,144 --> 00:02:07,224 Speaker 1: it's nice not at the end of the world that 46 00:02:07,224 --> 00:02:08,984 Speaker 1: you would only think of yourself, and I was like, yeah, 47 00:02:09,024 --> 00:02:09,304 Speaker 1: I would. 48 00:02:09,664 --> 00:02:11,384 Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean that podcast is worth it. 49 00:02:11,664 --> 00:02:13,824 Speaker 1: So I left the mom Me and Christmas party solo. 50 00:02:13,984 --> 00:02:16,024 Speaker 1: Last night. I snuck out through a little side door. 51 00:02:16,064 --> 00:02:18,944 Speaker 1: I saw you sneaking out too. Across the road, We're 52 00:02:18,984 --> 00:02:21,824 Speaker 1: both sneaking out. I had that moment where you think 53 00:02:21,824 --> 00:02:23,624 Speaker 1: you're fine, you haven't had too much to drink, even 54 00:02:23,664 --> 00:02:26,344 Speaker 1: though I had been drinking heavily for several hours. Double pause, 55 00:02:26,744 --> 00:02:28,544 Speaker 1: and I got the back of the uber and I'm like, well, 56 00:02:28,944 --> 00:02:29,544 Speaker 1: I feel a bit. 57 00:02:29,824 --> 00:02:31,584 Speaker 3: You're like, why are we moving? And the driver's like 58 00:02:31,584 --> 00:02:32,824 Speaker 3: because we're driving. 59 00:02:32,944 --> 00:02:34,624 Speaker 1: And I was like, but why is inside the car moving? 60 00:02:35,624 --> 00:02:38,144 Speaker 1: So I was trying to get myself together. And then 61 00:02:38,264 --> 00:02:40,584 Speaker 1: I walked into where the show was being held, and 62 00:02:40,944 --> 00:02:43,784 Speaker 1: I'm gonna say I didn't get recognized very often. Never 63 00:02:43,904 --> 00:02:46,304 Speaker 1: would be the correct term, which is fair because I 64 00:02:46,304 --> 00:02:49,664 Speaker 1: am an absolute nobody. But there must be some sort 65 00:02:49,664 --> 00:02:51,584 Speaker 1: of a crossover. This is what makes me so happy 66 00:02:51,584 --> 00:02:53,424 Speaker 1: about this whole situation, makes me so sad that I 67 00:02:53,424 --> 00:02:55,184 Speaker 1: didn't get it. I know, no, the two of us 68 00:02:55,184 --> 00:02:57,824 Speaker 1: together would have been too much. I think because I 69 00:02:57,904 --> 00:03:01,384 Speaker 1: didn't realize how big the crossover was for every outfit, 70 00:03:01,424 --> 00:03:05,864 Speaker 1: listeners and spilllessness. It makes sense obviously, pop culture, film, 71 00:03:05,984 --> 00:03:09,144 Speaker 1: bit of fashion. They sexy, they do that better than us. 72 00:03:09,424 --> 00:03:12,504 Speaker 1: But I didn't realize big the crossover would be. And 73 00:03:12,624 --> 00:03:14,624 Speaker 1: so I walked in and then as soon as I 74 00:03:14,624 --> 00:03:16,584 Speaker 1: walked in, I am I've been like in the sun 75 00:03:16,624 --> 00:03:18,664 Speaker 1: at a Christmas party all day. I'm not looking great. 76 00:03:18,984 --> 00:03:21,664 Speaker 1: I'm looking a bit disheveled. I'm looking a bit like 77 00:03:21,704 --> 00:03:23,504 Speaker 1: wild eye. I'm trying to figure out. I usually go 78 00:03:23,544 --> 00:03:25,144 Speaker 1: to events where I buy a ticket, but that's not 79 00:03:25,184 --> 00:03:27,544 Speaker 1: a humble brager, it's just the truth. So as I 80 00:03:27,544 --> 00:03:29,104 Speaker 1: walked in, I was like, God, do I need a ticket? 81 00:03:29,144 --> 00:03:30,784 Speaker 1: Like what do I do? Where's my ticket? On my phone? 82 00:03:30,784 --> 00:03:32,984 Speaker 1: So I was looking like a mess. And I walked 83 00:03:33,024 --> 00:03:34,824 Speaker 1: in and as soon as I walked into the venue, 84 00:03:34,824 --> 00:03:36,544 Speaker 1: I had people go my lord, Laura, oh my god, 85 00:03:36,544 --> 00:03:38,384 Speaker 1: I love the spill and people like grabbing my arm. 86 00:03:38,384 --> 00:03:39,464 Speaker 1: I went up to the bar to get a drink, 87 00:03:39,544 --> 00:03:42,144 Speaker 1: not that I needed one, and then like the people 88 00:03:42,184 --> 00:03:43,744 Speaker 1: waiting in line next to me were saying how much 89 00:03:43,784 --> 00:03:46,184 Speaker 1: they love The Spill. I walked up the stairs, like 90 00:03:46,264 --> 00:03:48,104 Speaker 1: into the venue, and as I was walking up the stairs, 91 00:03:48,144 --> 00:03:49,504 Speaker 1: I felt someone grab my arm and I thought it 92 00:03:49,504 --> 00:03:51,664 Speaker 1: was because I was tipping sideways, and it was these 93 00:03:51,704 --> 00:03:53,944 Speaker 1: two lovely women who were like, Oh, I listen to 94 00:03:53,984 --> 00:03:56,024 Speaker 1: The Spill every day and can't believe you're here. And 95 00:03:56,064 --> 00:03:57,944 Speaker 1: I was like, oh my god, this is my life show. 96 00:03:58,104 --> 00:04:00,664 Speaker 2: What's happening, especially because it's a podcast, so you know, 97 00:04:00,704 --> 00:04:04,544 Speaker 2: they would have seen us also on socials otherwise would 98 00:04:04,584 --> 00:04:05,624 Speaker 2: they listeners. 99 00:04:05,744 --> 00:04:07,784 Speaker 1: Yeah. It was just really lovely, and everyone's in such 100 00:04:07,784 --> 00:04:09,304 Speaker 1: a good movie because everyone was excited for the show. 101 00:04:09,344 --> 00:04:10,704 Speaker 1: And it was so funny because as I walked in, 102 00:04:10,984 --> 00:04:12,664 Speaker 1: this one lady goes to me, Oh, I've got Emily 103 00:04:12,744 --> 00:04:14,864 Speaker 1: Vernon and then she goes, oh, no, you're the other one, 104 00:04:14,944 --> 00:04:18,384 Speaker 1: and I was like, yes, I am the other And 105 00:04:18,424 --> 00:04:21,024 Speaker 1: then we do everything about us except nothing. And then 106 00:04:21,024 --> 00:04:22,784 Speaker 1: I went and set in my little solo seat and 107 00:04:22,784 --> 00:04:24,624 Speaker 1: I felt a tap on my shoulder and these lovely 108 00:04:24,624 --> 00:04:26,744 Speaker 1: women behind me said like, oh, just so you know, 109 00:04:26,784 --> 00:04:28,504 Speaker 1: I've got some fans back here. We love the Spill, 110 00:04:28,544 --> 00:04:30,824 Speaker 1: And I was like, oh, my god, it was so 111 00:04:31,504 --> 00:04:33,304 Speaker 1: and you're like me, No, I did say that. I'm 112 00:04:33,304 --> 00:04:35,024 Speaker 1: so sorry to every Spiller I met last night. It 113 00:04:35,064 --> 00:04:37,104 Speaker 1: was so lovely. I'm so sorry that I just said 114 00:04:37,104 --> 00:04:38,904 Speaker 1: to you, I've come from a Christmas party and I'm 115 00:04:38,944 --> 00:04:41,904 Speaker 1: alone and drunk. So I said to everyone alone and drunk, 116 00:04:42,064 --> 00:04:43,904 Speaker 1: which I feel is very own brand for me. But yeah, 117 00:04:43,944 --> 00:04:46,504 Speaker 1: the show was amazing. If you don't listen to that podcast, 118 00:04:46,624 --> 00:04:48,664 Speaker 1: and I just love that all the Spillers listen to 119 00:04:48,664 --> 00:04:50,864 Speaker 1: the same stuff as us. We're all the same stuff. 120 00:04:51,344 --> 00:04:53,104 Speaker 1: We have the cool girls in our audience. I think 121 00:04:53,104 --> 00:04:55,344 Speaker 1: it's important to note all we need. We're in the 122 00:04:55,344 --> 00:04:57,824 Speaker 1: midst of all that action of the Christmas party and 123 00:04:57,864 --> 00:05:00,184 Speaker 1: the drinks and also the heat and everything. From yesterday, 124 00:05:00,264 --> 00:05:01,864 Speaker 1: a little bit of news break in the middle of 125 00:05:01,904 --> 00:05:05,144 Speaker 1: the Mummere Christmas party, which means our audience editor, our 126 00:05:05,264 --> 00:05:07,984 Speaker 1: entertainment editor, and like all these team were like jumping 127 00:05:07,984 --> 00:05:10,824 Speaker 1: on their phones and posting and working during the Christmas party, 128 00:05:11,184 --> 00:05:13,984 Speaker 1: and that was the news that Selena Gomez was engaged 129 00:05:13,984 --> 00:05:15,624 Speaker 1: to record producer Benny Blanco. 130 00:05:15,944 --> 00:05:16,784 Speaker 3: Yay for them. 131 00:05:18,464 --> 00:05:20,224 Speaker 1: Emmeline notoriously doesn't care about this. 132 00:05:20,664 --> 00:05:23,624 Speaker 2: Yeah, I was trying really hard to care. In my head, 133 00:05:23,624 --> 00:05:25,344 Speaker 2: I don't know. I think it's one of those situations 134 00:05:25,384 --> 00:05:28,424 Speaker 2: where everyone's like a lot of celebrities are getting engaged 135 00:05:28,464 --> 00:05:30,304 Speaker 2: right now, So in my head I thought she already 136 00:05:30,464 --> 00:05:31,464 Speaker 2: was engaged. 137 00:05:32,224 --> 00:05:35,144 Speaker 1: That is so dismissive. They've just been really in love 138 00:05:35,184 --> 00:05:38,504 Speaker 1: for a long time, not so much engaged. But it 139 00:05:38,584 --> 00:05:41,064 Speaker 1: was really cute, I guess because she's just talked about 140 00:05:41,104 --> 00:05:43,944 Speaker 1: having you know, a bit of a rough time relationships, 141 00:05:43,984 --> 00:05:45,664 Speaker 1: and she's had like, you know, a rough time with 142 00:05:45,664 --> 00:05:48,784 Speaker 1: her health for so many years and it's only recently 143 00:05:48,824 --> 00:05:50,984 Speaker 1: people stopped screaming at her about Justin Bieber and she 144 00:05:51,024 --> 00:05:52,584 Speaker 1: was like, can you please leave me alone? I'm in 145 00:05:52,584 --> 00:05:55,944 Speaker 1: a relationship and he's married with a child now. And 146 00:05:56,024 --> 00:05:58,144 Speaker 1: what's really cute about the engagement, though, is that her 147 00:05:58,224 --> 00:06:01,864 Speaker 1: Instagram announcement was just like your friend would send you 148 00:06:01,904 --> 00:06:03,264 Speaker 1: like it was so it was just like a cute 149 00:06:03,304 --> 00:06:06,984 Speaker 1: little selfie, like completely unfiltered, unedited of her holding up 150 00:06:06,984 --> 00:06:08,824 Speaker 1: the ring, and then there was a video of her 151 00:06:08,904 --> 00:06:11,864 Speaker 1: like facetiming her friends being like look at this, like 152 00:06:12,104 --> 00:06:15,344 Speaker 1: so just like so basic, as if like anyone would do. 153 00:06:15,504 --> 00:06:17,664 Speaker 3: Taylor Swift commented, saying I'll be the flower girl. 154 00:06:17,744 --> 00:06:20,624 Speaker 1: Yeah, that was really cute. And what wasn't kind of 155 00:06:20,624 --> 00:06:23,904 Speaker 1: basic though, was that it looks like that her fiance 156 00:06:24,064 --> 00:06:26,904 Speaker 1: Benny constructed like a fake park set. 157 00:06:26,984 --> 00:06:29,304 Speaker 2: What are the theories behind this, because there's a photo 158 00:06:29,344 --> 00:06:31,304 Speaker 2: of her which when you first look at it, it looks 159 00:06:31,304 --> 00:06:33,904 Speaker 2: like they're in a park having a picnic. But then 160 00:06:33,944 --> 00:06:35,704 Speaker 2: you look really close and you're like, no, this is 161 00:06:35,784 --> 00:06:38,144 Speaker 2: like a set, like a movie set or a TV set, 162 00:06:38,384 --> 00:06:39,384 Speaker 2: So what's going on there? 163 00:06:39,464 --> 00:06:42,024 Speaker 1: Well, yeah, they haven't sort of said what's happened because 164 00:06:42,024 --> 00:06:43,664 Speaker 1: those are fake buildings in the background. 165 00:06:43,704 --> 00:06:45,744 Speaker 2: Yeah, and you can see the spotlights on the trees, 166 00:06:45,784 --> 00:06:48,024 Speaker 2: and it looks like fake the trees. And also they 167 00:06:48,064 --> 00:06:50,344 Speaker 2: can't just be in a park without people around them 168 00:06:50,384 --> 00:06:51,424 Speaker 2: surrounding exactly. 169 00:06:51,504 --> 00:06:53,224 Speaker 1: So I wonder if it's a set or it's like 170 00:06:53,224 --> 00:06:55,904 Speaker 1: a staged set up somewhere, or maybe it is outside 171 00:06:55,944 --> 00:06:57,824 Speaker 1: but they've brought in maybe it's like in the backyard, 172 00:06:57,864 --> 00:07:00,144 Speaker 1: but they've also brought in like the background to make 173 00:07:00,184 --> 00:07:02,144 Speaker 1: it so you can't see their normal backyard. 174 00:07:02,264 --> 00:07:03,544 Speaker 3: The only murders in the building. 175 00:07:03,704 --> 00:07:06,144 Speaker 1: Yes, it's on the set. Also, their picnic as they 176 00:07:06,184 --> 00:07:08,344 Speaker 1: got engaged was taco bells. A lot of people are saying, like, 177 00:07:08,384 --> 00:07:09,944 Speaker 1: are they being sponsored by a taco bell? Which I 178 00:07:09,944 --> 00:07:11,544 Speaker 1: think would be amazing, but I think that's just what 179 00:07:11,584 --> 00:07:14,344 Speaker 1: they were eating. But yeah, very cute, very. 180 00:07:14,224 --> 00:07:16,744 Speaker 3: Cute, wholesome news. 181 00:07:17,664 --> 00:07:21,144 Speaker 2: So a few days ago, we talked about the Golden 182 00:07:21,144 --> 00:07:25,224 Speaker 2: Globes and the nominations and how we are so excited 183 00:07:25,264 --> 00:07:29,224 Speaker 2: for this year's Golden Globes because it seems super super competitive, 184 00:07:29,384 --> 00:07:34,304 Speaker 2: like especially in the Motion Pictures segment of the evening, 185 00:07:35,064 --> 00:07:36,824 Speaker 2: and we were so obsessed with talking about all the 186 00:07:36,864 --> 00:07:39,144 Speaker 2: movies that we love and all the movie actors and 187 00:07:39,184 --> 00:07:41,824 Speaker 2: actresses that have been nominated, that we didn't even. 188 00:07:41,704 --> 00:07:44,544 Speaker 3: Really get to the TV component of the evening. 189 00:07:45,104 --> 00:07:47,464 Speaker 1: Yes, and I want to personally apologize to that because 190 00:07:47,544 --> 00:07:50,304 Speaker 1: it has been brought to my attention, both externally and 191 00:07:50,424 --> 00:07:53,184 Speaker 1: internally that I wasn't as professional as I could have 192 00:07:53,224 --> 00:07:55,464 Speaker 1: been in that segment, and instead of kind of giving 193 00:07:55,504 --> 00:07:58,544 Speaker 1: insight around all of the awards in a professional manner, 194 00:07:59,024 --> 00:08:00,664 Speaker 1: there was a point where I was just reading out 195 00:08:00,744 --> 00:08:02,664 Speaker 1: names and screaming and then you screamed back at me, 196 00:08:02,704 --> 00:08:04,704 Speaker 1: and that was it. Because we were so overwhelmed with 197 00:08:04,704 --> 00:08:06,184 Speaker 1: our stacks the movie categories are. 198 00:08:06,264 --> 00:08:08,064 Speaker 2: I think we were also overwhelmed with the fact that 199 00:08:08,544 --> 00:08:11,464 Speaker 2: we would also now have to report when it happens. Yeah, 200 00:08:11,944 --> 00:08:13,984 Speaker 2: I don't even so apology in the advance because I 201 00:08:14,024 --> 00:08:15,944 Speaker 2: don't even know how that episode's going to turn out. 202 00:08:15,944 --> 00:08:18,544 Speaker 2: But I'm sure there'll be a lot of more screams. 203 00:08:19,024 --> 00:08:23,904 Speaker 2: But I think with the TV nominations, they're not underwhelming. 204 00:08:23,984 --> 00:08:27,384 Speaker 2: But I think there's a lot of shows that were outstanding, 205 00:08:27,424 --> 00:08:31,144 Speaker 2: but also because they were also outstanding previously. Yes, so 206 00:08:31,264 --> 00:08:34,984 Speaker 2: shows like Shogun the Bear Like they're still nominated. But 207 00:08:35,024 --> 00:08:37,264 Speaker 2: there were a few that I wanted to talk about 208 00:08:37,384 --> 00:08:39,464 Speaker 2: that I felt like we're a bit new and I 209 00:08:39,504 --> 00:08:42,304 Speaker 2: wanted to talk about because I love them and I 210 00:08:42,304 --> 00:08:44,784 Speaker 2: watch them and they're the best. And the first one 211 00:08:45,144 --> 00:08:47,464 Speaker 2: was True Detective Night Country. 212 00:08:47,584 --> 00:08:50,144 Speaker 1: Have you seen this, No, I haven't seen it yet, 213 00:08:50,464 --> 00:08:52,384 Speaker 1: but I know True Detective Like the first season was 214 00:08:52,424 --> 00:08:55,264 Speaker 1: so incredible, and then what the kind of critical and 215 00:08:55,384 --> 00:08:57,664 Speaker 1: fan consensus is is that it did really drop off 216 00:08:57,664 --> 00:08:59,944 Speaker 1: in following seasons. So it's interesting that they've had a 217 00:08:59,944 --> 00:09:00,664 Speaker 1: bit of a comeback. 218 00:09:01,024 --> 00:09:02,424 Speaker 3: It is so so good. 219 00:09:02,584 --> 00:09:05,984 Speaker 2: It stars Jodie Foster, who has been nominated for her 220 00:09:06,104 --> 00:09:09,304 Speaker 2: role in this for Best Performance by a Female Actor 221 00:09:09,384 --> 00:09:14,464 Speaker 2: in a limited series. She plays a detective in Alaska, 222 00:09:14,544 --> 00:09:17,624 Speaker 2: and it's during those like seven days where it's completely dark, 223 00:09:18,264 --> 00:09:20,224 Speaker 2: like for like in Alaska, it's just seven days where 224 00:09:20,224 --> 00:09:23,384 Speaker 2: there's just no sun at all, and there's a really 225 00:09:23,424 --> 00:09:28,664 Speaker 2: really mysterious death over a group of scientists. And it's 226 00:09:28,704 --> 00:09:31,664 Speaker 2: a bit woo woo this season, so it goes into 227 00:09:31,704 --> 00:09:34,944 Speaker 2: a bit more of like horror, like a, yeah, it's 228 00:09:34,984 --> 00:09:37,144 Speaker 2: really scary, and I didn't expect True Detective to be 229 00:09:37,224 --> 00:09:39,824 Speaker 2: like horror scary, but this season is a bit horror scary. 230 00:09:40,224 --> 00:09:43,384 Speaker 2: But it's like all female leads, which I absolutely love. 231 00:09:43,824 --> 00:09:46,864 Speaker 2: Kylie Reese is also nominated as Best Performance by a 232 00:09:46,864 --> 00:09:49,984 Speaker 2: Female Actor in a Supporting Role as like Jodie's foster 233 00:09:50,144 --> 00:09:54,144 Speaker 2: like assistant detective, and they're both just so brilliant in it. 234 00:09:54,144 --> 00:09:56,824 Speaker 2: It's not my favorite season of True Detective, but I 235 00:09:56,824 --> 00:09:59,624 Speaker 2: feel like True Detective the more seasons it does. It's 236 00:09:59,704 --> 00:10:02,064 Speaker 2: just like similar to American Horror Story, they just like 237 00:10:02,104 --> 00:10:04,424 Speaker 2: up the ante every single time, and this is the 238 00:10:04,464 --> 00:10:06,624 Speaker 2: most recent one and it is so good especial because 239 00:10:06,624 --> 00:10:08,664 Speaker 2: it's so dark the whole time. You know, with horror 240 00:10:08,664 --> 00:10:11,824 Speaker 2: shows like if you're really scared, but you also watch Horror. 241 00:10:12,104 --> 00:10:14,104 Speaker 2: The minute it's nighttime, you're like freaking out, and then 242 00:10:14,144 --> 00:10:15,504 Speaker 2: when it's a day you're like, Okay, I can take 243 00:10:15,504 --> 00:10:18,344 Speaker 2: a breather, okay, and this show you cannot take a breather. 244 00:10:18,424 --> 00:10:21,064 Speaker 2: It is just scary the whole way through. But so brilliant. 245 00:10:21,704 --> 00:10:23,584 Speaker 1: Oh I love that. Okay, Yes, there are a few 246 00:10:23,584 --> 00:10:25,864 Speaker 1: more ones we have to talk about as well. I've 247 00:10:25,864 --> 00:10:27,864 Speaker 1: got to say I just feel like, because I said this, 248 00:10:28,224 --> 00:10:30,224 Speaker 1: I said this privately, I probably should say it publicly, 249 00:10:30,304 --> 00:10:33,024 Speaker 1: just because that is our job. I have a very 250 00:10:33,104 --> 00:10:36,424 Speaker 1: unpopular opinion about some of these categories, and that is 251 00:10:36,464 --> 00:10:39,304 Speaker 1: the fact. Okay, so nobody wants this. The Netflix show 252 00:10:39,424 --> 00:10:42,424 Speaker 1: with Adam Brody and Kristen Bell is nominated across Why 253 00:10:42,464 --> 00:10:45,544 Speaker 1: Do You Look Angry? Is nominated across many categories, and 254 00:10:45,544 --> 00:10:47,064 Speaker 1: I think that's great. I definitely think it should be 255 00:10:47,104 --> 00:10:50,544 Speaker 1: in there. But it feels like already that Adam Brody 256 00:10:50,664 --> 00:10:55,024 Speaker 1: and Kristen Bell are shoeing to win their respective acting 257 00:10:55,184 --> 00:10:59,504 Speaker 1: categories and I just don't think they should. And I 258 00:10:59,504 --> 00:11:01,024 Speaker 1: don't say in that a bad way, obviously. I love 259 00:11:01,024 --> 00:11:03,904 Speaker 1: that up against I mean, look, well, Adam Brodie's up 260 00:11:03,904 --> 00:11:06,504 Speaker 1: against like Ted Dancing Men Inside. He's great in that, 261 00:11:06,584 --> 00:11:09,904 Speaker 1: but also Jason Segal Shrinking, which I need to talk 262 00:11:09,944 --> 00:11:11,584 Speaker 1: about that a second, because I feel like that slipped 263 00:11:11,624 --> 00:11:13,784 Speaker 1: under the radar for a lot of people. Steve Martin 264 00:11:13,824 --> 00:11:15,904 Speaker 1: only murders in the building. I mean, Jeremy Allen White, 265 00:11:15,904 --> 00:11:17,704 Speaker 1: the Bear, He's probably gonna get it, but we've he's 266 00:11:17,704 --> 00:11:20,544 Speaker 1: had his run. He's fine. We can give him another 267 00:11:20,584 --> 00:11:22,304 Speaker 1: award when that show ends as a kind of like 268 00:11:22,384 --> 00:11:24,384 Speaker 1: well done your final season, Like I feel like he 269 00:11:24,384 --> 00:11:26,224 Speaker 1: could be out of a mix. I do think Adam 270 00:11:26,224 --> 00:11:28,704 Speaker 1: Brody and Kristen Bell were both great in that show. 271 00:11:29,144 --> 00:11:31,544 Speaker 1: But I think it should win writing, or it should 272 00:11:31,544 --> 00:11:33,784 Speaker 1: win maybe even Best Comedy. I don't even think it 273 00:11:33,784 --> 00:11:37,544 Speaker 1: should win best comedy. It was more zygiteese and everyone 274 00:11:37,544 --> 00:11:39,984 Speaker 1: loved their chemistry together, but I wouldn't say they're the 275 00:11:40,064 --> 00:11:41,264 Speaker 1: best performances. 276 00:11:41,384 --> 00:11:43,344 Speaker 2: It's not a show that really stands out to me. 277 00:11:43,584 --> 00:11:46,104 Speaker 2: The only thing about it that stands out to me is, 278 00:11:46,264 --> 00:11:48,544 Speaker 2: like what you said, the zygeists around. 279 00:11:48,184 --> 00:11:50,904 Speaker 1: It should win for writing. I think yeah, the marketing. 280 00:11:51,064 --> 00:11:53,184 Speaker 2: It was just like what everyone was talking about in 281 00:11:53,224 --> 00:11:55,264 Speaker 2: that moment, which is probably like if there was a 282 00:11:55,304 --> 00:11:57,944 Speaker 2: category for that, that will definitely win. But you're right, 283 00:11:58,024 --> 00:12:00,784 Speaker 2: there are other shows and actors who I feel like 284 00:12:01,504 --> 00:12:02,304 Speaker 2: will take it. 285 00:12:02,344 --> 00:12:03,584 Speaker 3: But do you think they'll actually. 286 00:12:03,344 --> 00:12:04,984 Speaker 1: Win well, just because it's the Golden Globes and they 287 00:12:05,024 --> 00:12:07,064 Speaker 1: sometimes just go for the biggest star, and there are 288 00:12:07,064 --> 00:12:09,424 Speaker 1: big stars in that category. But I think just because 289 00:12:09,824 --> 00:12:12,704 Speaker 1: of the momentum around them being on screen together and 290 00:12:12,704 --> 00:12:14,984 Speaker 1: people love them and their press tour, all those sorts 291 00:12:14,984 --> 00:12:16,544 Speaker 1: of things, I think a lot of times that can 292 00:12:16,624 --> 00:12:20,104 Speaker 1: override just actually looking at the performances and who was 293 00:12:20,184 --> 00:12:21,944 Speaker 1: best in their show. But I do think I definitely 294 00:12:21,944 --> 00:12:23,824 Speaker 1: think they should win for writing because that script was 295 00:12:24,384 --> 00:12:26,824 Speaker 1: very sharp. One show. As I was saying, that's been 296 00:12:26,864 --> 00:12:28,904 Speaker 1: nominated across a lot of categories, and I feel like 297 00:12:28,944 --> 00:12:31,224 Speaker 1: it's a shelf like you love it, you love it, 298 00:12:31,504 --> 00:12:33,584 Speaker 1: and if you don't watch it, you've never heard of 299 00:12:33,624 --> 00:12:36,224 Speaker 1: it before. And that's Shrinking. How I loved it. Shrinking. Yeah, see, 300 00:12:36,264 --> 00:12:38,864 Speaker 1: we love Shrinking and it gets nominated, but I don't 301 00:12:38,904 --> 00:12:41,544 Speaker 1: hear people talking about it very much. Yeah, so if 302 00:12:41,584 --> 00:12:42,504 Speaker 1: you're not a cross, I know. 303 00:12:42,624 --> 00:12:46,064 Speaker 2: People love Harrison Ford in it, and I think the 304 00:12:46,144 --> 00:12:48,584 Speaker 2: other actors was like just from talking to people. 305 00:12:48,624 --> 00:12:49,744 Speaker 3: They were like they had to get. 306 00:12:49,624 --> 00:12:52,624 Speaker 2: Used to every other character, but Harrison Ford is like 307 00:12:52,664 --> 00:12:54,144 Speaker 2: the shoe and that gets everyone in. 308 00:12:54,304 --> 00:12:56,304 Speaker 1: He's so great. So if you're not a cross, it's 309 00:12:56,304 --> 00:12:59,544 Speaker 1: a comedy series. It's created by Bill Lawrence, Brett Goldstein 310 00:12:59,624 --> 00:13:01,664 Speaker 1: and also Jason Siegel, who I know a lot of 311 00:13:01,704 --> 00:13:03,584 Speaker 1: people love from Marshall and How I Met Your Mother, 312 00:13:03,664 --> 00:13:08,384 Speaker 1: But he's also an incredible writer and creative and director. 313 00:13:08,624 --> 00:13:11,464 Speaker 1: I mean forgetting Sarah Marsha's a great scram Marshals this 314 00:13:11,744 --> 00:13:14,704 Speaker 1: script of that movie that he wrote. He's like so brilliant. 315 00:13:14,784 --> 00:13:17,384 Speaker 2: No one like Belle and him Tavori union on stage 316 00:13:17,864 --> 00:13:19,144 Speaker 2: and they had something together. 317 00:13:19,264 --> 00:13:21,944 Speaker 1: So Jason Seagull on the show plays a grieving therapist. 318 00:13:22,064 --> 00:13:23,824 Speaker 1: His wife has just died, so he starts to become 319 00:13:23,944 --> 00:13:27,304 Speaker 1: very drastically involved and like very honest with his patients 320 00:13:27,584 --> 00:13:29,224 Speaker 1: and that has this big role in effect to all 321 00:13:29,224 --> 00:13:31,864 Speaker 1: of these people's lives. So Jason Seagull has talked about 322 00:13:31,864 --> 00:13:33,584 Speaker 1: getting Harrison Form in the show and everyone's like, it 323 00:13:33,664 --> 00:13:35,784 Speaker 1: has to be Harrison Ford for this role, and they 324 00:13:35,784 --> 00:13:37,184 Speaker 1: were like, he's not going to do it. He's not 325 00:13:37,224 --> 00:13:39,504 Speaker 1: going to do this, like small kind of comedy that's 326 00:13:39,544 --> 00:13:42,344 Speaker 1: on Apple TV, and they called Harrison. He's like, I mean, 327 00:13:42,344 --> 00:13:44,104 Speaker 1: I guess I'll do it. And then and then he 328 00:13:44,144 --> 00:13:46,944 Speaker 1: watched Forgetting Sarah Marshall. Harrison Ford never seen it before. 329 00:13:47,424 --> 00:13:48,744 Speaker 1: And then he called them back and he was like, 330 00:13:49,064 --> 00:13:50,184 Speaker 1: I don't know if I can say this things, but 331 00:13:50,264 --> 00:13:51,744 Speaker 1: on the pod called them back He's like, yeah, I'll 332 00:13:51,744 --> 00:13:53,304 Speaker 1: do it. Also, this guy seems good, like he's a 333 00:13:53,304 --> 00:13:55,944 Speaker 1: good writer. Also, he's got a really like large penis 334 00:13:55,984 --> 00:13:58,104 Speaker 1: because he's obviously like full frontal nudity. 335 00:14:00,264 --> 00:14:01,704 Speaker 3: Crying. 336 00:14:01,944 --> 00:14:04,224 Speaker 1: She's like, could you please put some clothes on? He's like, ah, 337 00:14:05,224 --> 00:14:09,184 Speaker 1: he's like pets where I get pants from me a 338 00:14:09,264 --> 00:14:11,944 Speaker 1: hug and she was like, oh, that's for getting Sea Margial. 339 00:14:11,984 --> 00:14:15,184 Speaker 2: If anyone has not Shrinking, Shrinking, what I love about 340 00:14:15,344 --> 00:14:18,464 Speaker 2: is the concept of it about like therapists getting therapy 341 00:14:18,544 --> 00:14:19,424 Speaker 2: and getting therapy. 342 00:14:19,464 --> 00:14:22,184 Speaker 3: It's just so funny and so clever. 343 00:14:22,064 --> 00:14:24,384 Speaker 1: And there's in the recent season there's been some cameos 344 00:14:24,424 --> 00:14:26,584 Speaker 1: from How I Ma Your Mother Castmates, which I'm really loving. 345 00:14:26,584 --> 00:14:27,944 Speaker 1: But yeah, it's just a really good show. So if 346 00:14:27,944 --> 00:14:31,624 Speaker 1: you're not watching on Apple TV, Shrinking, it's just really good. 347 00:14:31,624 --> 00:14:33,024 Speaker 1: And I actually would love it. It's always in the 348 00:14:33,064 --> 00:14:34,824 Speaker 1: award mix, but I would love it to win some 349 00:14:34,864 --> 00:14:36,744 Speaker 1: of these big categories this year because I think they've 350 00:14:36,744 --> 00:14:39,184 Speaker 1: come off a particularly strong season. I love them to 351 00:14:39,224 --> 00:14:41,184 Speaker 1: win some of the big awards, but also they're just 352 00:14:41,184 --> 00:14:43,144 Speaker 1: the acting awards. Yeah, I feel like that's what we 353 00:14:43,184 --> 00:14:44,064 Speaker 1: should be talking about. 354 00:14:44,224 --> 00:14:47,464 Speaker 2: The other one I wanted to do was Eddie Redmain 355 00:14:47,744 --> 00:14:50,104 Speaker 2: from the Day of the jackal. 356 00:14:49,904 --> 00:14:51,744 Speaker 1: Okay, I don't want to take more credit for this, 357 00:14:52,384 --> 00:14:54,904 Speaker 1: but I'm just saying, is that the day that came 358 00:14:54,944 --> 00:14:57,104 Speaker 1: out before anyone had watched it, we did a big 359 00:14:57,144 --> 00:14:59,584 Speaker 1: thing on this podcast. You remember that you host about 360 00:14:59,624 --> 00:15:01,864 Speaker 1: how great that show was, and so many people have 361 00:15:01,984 --> 00:15:04,824 Speaker 1: messaged me saying that they watched it after listening to 362 00:15:04,864 --> 00:15:06,824 Speaker 1: the spill recommendation. So I don't want to say we're 363 00:15:06,864 --> 00:15:07,624 Speaker 1: responsible for this. 364 00:15:07,664 --> 00:15:08,184 Speaker 3: I think we are. 365 00:15:08,544 --> 00:15:11,584 Speaker 1: I draw a line from the Golden Globe nominations to us. 366 00:15:11,384 --> 00:15:12,864 Speaker 2: After you give you a five star review, if you 367 00:15:12,904 --> 00:15:14,144 Speaker 2: can also give us five dollars. 368 00:15:14,264 --> 00:15:14,464 Speaker 1: Yeah. 369 00:15:15,624 --> 00:15:18,184 Speaker 2: Great, it's just like one of those like I want 370 00:15:18,264 --> 00:15:20,944 Speaker 2: him to win so badly because his acting in it 371 00:15:21,144 --> 00:15:24,704 Speaker 2: is absolutely outstanding. Because he just has to play so 372 00:15:24,864 --> 00:15:27,264 Speaker 2: many different people. I don't want to spoil it for you, 373 00:15:27,344 --> 00:15:31,584 Speaker 2: but basically he's like a hit man, like a. 374 00:15:31,544 --> 00:15:34,104 Speaker 3: Really talented hit man. I don't know if talented is 375 00:15:34,184 --> 00:15:34,784 Speaker 3: right word to you. 376 00:15:34,944 --> 00:15:38,344 Speaker 1: He's a talented he's a talented hit man. He's like 377 00:15:38,384 --> 00:15:42,424 Speaker 1: the spill of Whitman. My favorite thing is like Emily 378 00:15:42,504 --> 00:15:44,784 Speaker 1: trying to explain the plot of something she's just watched, 379 00:15:44,824 --> 00:15:47,424 Speaker 1: because even if she's watched every episode, she can never 380 00:15:47,504 --> 00:15:49,424 Speaker 1: grasp exactly what's going on. So go ahead. 381 00:15:49,544 --> 00:15:51,624 Speaker 2: Yeah, So he's the most talented hit man in all 382 00:15:51,664 --> 00:15:55,584 Speaker 2: the land, if you might say. And the reason it's 383 00:15:55,624 --> 00:15:58,904 Speaker 2: so good is because like he's doing like these really crazy, 384 00:15:59,224 --> 00:16:03,024 Speaker 2: I don't know, like hitman shots from like three kilometers away, 385 00:16:03,064 --> 00:16:05,224 Speaker 2: where you can't even see the person he's killing, and 386 00:16:05,224 --> 00:16:06,704 Speaker 2: he's so good at it, and they're like, how is 387 00:16:06,704 --> 00:16:09,384 Speaker 2: anyone there's good? We need to find him, and he 388 00:16:09,464 --> 00:16:11,424 Speaker 2: just has like all these different disguises and all these 389 00:16:11,424 --> 00:16:15,304 Speaker 2: different passports. It's very like double O seven, but like 390 00:16:15,464 --> 00:16:18,824 Speaker 2: reality double O seven. Yes, it's not like glam at all. 391 00:16:19,224 --> 00:16:21,384 Speaker 2: He's just absolutely brilliant in it. And I feel like 392 00:16:21,384 --> 00:16:23,504 Speaker 2: we haven't seen him in a really really long time, 393 00:16:23,584 --> 00:16:25,464 Speaker 2: and I just love seeing his name in this list 394 00:16:25,464 --> 00:16:28,424 Speaker 2: because I think he's so so talented. So he's nominated 395 00:16:28,464 --> 00:16:30,504 Speaker 2: for that as Best Performance by an Actor in a 396 00:16:30,544 --> 00:16:31,984 Speaker 2: Television Series Drama. 397 00:16:32,784 --> 00:16:33,984 Speaker 3: But so is Donald Glover. 398 00:16:34,424 --> 00:16:37,184 Speaker 1: Oh no, that's so upsetting for you. I know. No, 399 00:16:37,264 --> 00:16:39,304 Speaker 1: we're going back into last episode. We said we wouldn't 400 00:16:39,304 --> 00:16:40,544 Speaker 1: do this. We said we wouldn't do this. 401 00:16:40,584 --> 00:16:41,784 Speaker 3: Okay, I'm done. 402 00:16:42,104 --> 00:16:43,984 Speaker 1: Okay, we're not We're not very into yelling at each other. 403 00:16:44,024 --> 00:16:46,104 Speaker 1: Category Again, we gotta say that for Golden Globe's Day, 404 00:16:46,344 --> 00:16:48,464 Speaker 1: there's one more that I wanted to drop in there 405 00:16:48,504 --> 00:16:50,344 Speaker 1: as a show that has been nominated for a few 406 00:16:50,384 --> 00:16:53,224 Speaker 1: Golden Globes. But again, I feel like people talking about it, 407 00:16:53,264 --> 00:16:55,544 Speaker 1: but enough enough people have watched it, and that is disclaimer. 408 00:16:55,584 --> 00:16:56,384 Speaker 1: Have you watched it? Yes? 409 00:16:56,424 --> 00:16:58,544 Speaker 2: Okay, this is annoying me because exactly what you said. 410 00:16:58,624 --> 00:17:01,664 Speaker 2: Everyone's talking about it and then they're like, so is it good? 411 00:17:01,744 --> 00:17:03,744 Speaker 1: I'm like, what do you mean? Just watch it? Just 412 00:17:03,784 --> 00:17:05,704 Speaker 1: watch it. It's also on Apple TV. You're giving a 413 00:17:05,744 --> 00:17:08,104 Speaker 1: lot of love to Apple TV. But he's got eight episodes. 414 00:17:08,424 --> 00:17:11,344 Speaker 1: It's eight episodes. It's a cycle thriller, which I feel 415 00:17:11,344 --> 00:17:13,464 Speaker 1: will get most people in. It's written directed by our 416 00:17:13,504 --> 00:17:15,624 Speaker 1: Fonso Koran, which I feel like that would be enough 417 00:17:15,624 --> 00:17:18,264 Speaker 1: of a kind of selling point, but also it's got 418 00:17:18,264 --> 00:17:21,384 Speaker 1: an incredible cast. But the lead is Cate Blanchette. So 419 00:17:21,464 --> 00:17:25,784 Speaker 1: she plays Catherine, who's a documentary journalist, and she discovers 420 00:17:25,824 --> 00:17:29,504 Speaker 1: that a very prominent character in this novel is based 421 00:17:29,544 --> 00:17:31,504 Speaker 1: on her without giving too much away, and it starts 422 00:17:31,504 --> 00:17:34,064 Speaker 1: to unravel this big secret that she's kept hidden for 423 00:17:34,064 --> 00:17:36,584 Speaker 1: a very long time. So it's a thriller. It's so 424 00:17:36,704 --> 00:17:38,824 Speaker 1: well paced, and as you're saying, like you just kind 425 00:17:38,824 --> 00:17:39,904 Speaker 1: of like wance you get down to watch it, you 426 00:17:39,944 --> 00:17:41,624 Speaker 1: get very like wrapped up in the world. And Kate 427 00:17:41,624 --> 00:17:44,104 Speaker 1: Blanchet's so good in it. I feel like if it's. 428 00:17:44,024 --> 00:17:46,704 Speaker 2: Also the most brilliant plot twist I've ever rest in 429 00:17:46,744 --> 00:17:47,584 Speaker 2: TV history. 430 00:17:47,624 --> 00:17:49,824 Speaker 3: Out there, I said, oh wow, okay. 431 00:17:49,544 --> 00:17:51,904 Speaker 1: Well that's that's the selling point. So that's on Apple 432 00:17:51,944 --> 00:17:53,624 Speaker 1: TV if you're looking for something else to watch, and 433 00:17:53,664 --> 00:17:55,824 Speaker 1: then you'll be all across all the nominees for the 434 00:17:55,824 --> 00:17:58,504 Speaker 1: Golden Globes, which will be on the sixth of January 435 00:17:58,544 --> 00:18:00,224 Speaker 1: here in Australia. And don't worry, Emily and I will 436 00:18:00,264 --> 00:18:02,944 Speaker 1: be on the mics. Yeah, for two special episodes. You 437 00:18:02,944 --> 00:18:07,704 Speaker 1: have fans out because we're gum Bay screaming. So writy's 438 00:18:07,704 --> 00:18:11,064 Speaker 1: annual Actors on Actors video series has kicked off. This 439 00:18:11,104 --> 00:18:13,424 Speaker 1: is always exciting, especially for little film nerds like us 440 00:18:13,464 --> 00:18:16,464 Speaker 1: every year because it's pairing people who have big releases 441 00:18:16,504 --> 00:18:18,944 Speaker 1: coming out or have been in big, prominent, kind of 442 00:18:18,984 --> 00:18:21,824 Speaker 1: culture changing movies in the last year or so, and 443 00:18:21,864 --> 00:18:24,024 Speaker 1: it pairs different people together. Every so often they are 444 00:18:24,024 --> 00:18:25,584 Speaker 1: people who have a bit of a relationship and a 445 00:18:25,624 --> 00:18:29,184 Speaker 1: friendship already from working together being co stars, so you 446 00:18:29,264 --> 00:18:30,944 Speaker 1: kind of get to see a little bit about their 447 00:18:30,984 --> 00:18:33,904 Speaker 1: relationship or they just pair very different people together and 448 00:18:33,944 --> 00:18:35,624 Speaker 1: you get to see how they bounce off each other. 449 00:18:36,184 --> 00:18:38,824 Speaker 1: Coming into this year's Actors on Actors, a little bit 450 00:18:38,824 --> 00:18:39,864 Speaker 1: of drama, just a. 451 00:18:39,784 --> 00:18:42,304 Speaker 3: Touch drama from Actors on Actors. 452 00:18:42,384 --> 00:18:45,584 Speaker 1: Yeah, so you're not across this, no, okay. So Sebastian Stan, 453 00:18:45,704 --> 00:18:47,424 Speaker 1: I love him. That's that I'm going to say first. 454 00:18:47,904 --> 00:18:51,104 Speaker 1: So thank you for that. He was really good at Avengers, 455 00:18:51,264 --> 00:18:53,224 Speaker 1: he was really good in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. 456 00:18:53,304 --> 00:18:54,464 Speaker 3: Yes, with them. 457 00:18:54,984 --> 00:18:58,744 Speaker 1: So Sebastian Stan as an actor who is the lead 458 00:18:59,104 --> 00:19:01,624 Speaker 1: of a movie called The Apprentice. That's very buzzy, a 459 00:19:01,624 --> 00:19:03,944 Speaker 1: lot of cultural conversation around it. He's also had a 460 00:19:03,984 --> 00:19:06,704 Speaker 1: few other big roles recently. Feels like he would be 461 00:19:06,704 --> 00:19:08,784 Speaker 1: a shoant to be on Actors on Actors, Right, He's 462 00:19:08,784 --> 00:19:11,664 Speaker 1: got the Marvel crowd, so he's got the huge fan base, 463 00:19:11,904 --> 00:19:14,504 Speaker 1: but he's doing all these sort of smaller, more interesting 464 00:19:14,544 --> 00:19:17,104 Speaker 1: movies that are causing a lot of ripples. So in 465 00:19:17,184 --> 00:19:19,584 Speaker 1: any other world he would be the perfect person to 466 00:19:19,584 --> 00:19:23,144 Speaker 1: be on Actors on Actors. Yeah, However, no one wanted 467 00:19:23,184 --> 00:19:26,224 Speaker 1: to pair up with him, and he has gone on 468 00:19:26,224 --> 00:19:28,744 Speaker 1: the record of saying that he was very happy to 469 00:19:28,784 --> 00:19:30,504 Speaker 1: do it, and he, you know, put his name forward 470 00:19:30,504 --> 00:19:33,464 Speaker 1: and his team put his name forward, and then no, 471 00:19:33,584 --> 00:19:37,184 Speaker 1: it's because in his movie The Apprentice, he's playing Donald Trump. 472 00:19:37,704 --> 00:19:38,784 Speaker 1: Oh is that it? 473 00:19:38,824 --> 00:19:39,144 Speaker 3: Though? 474 00:19:39,784 --> 00:19:42,344 Speaker 1: That is it bad? Well, what he was saying was 475 00:19:42,384 --> 00:19:44,064 Speaker 1: because when he was pressed about it, he said, like, 476 00:19:44,144 --> 00:19:46,864 Speaker 1: you know, yeah, no one wanted to pair up with me. 477 00:19:46,984 --> 00:19:49,424 Speaker 1: He said, all the other actors were too afraid to 478 00:19:49,504 --> 00:19:52,104 Speaker 1: talk about the movie, so I couldn't do it. And 479 00:19:52,144 --> 00:19:53,824 Speaker 1: he was nice about it. He's like, it doesn't matter, 480 00:19:53,864 --> 00:19:55,784 Speaker 1: it's okay. He's like, I'm not here to point the 481 00:19:55,784 --> 00:19:57,344 Speaker 1: finger at anybody, and I've got to do a lot 482 00:19:57,344 --> 00:19:59,424 Speaker 1: of great things to promote this movie. And then he 483 00:19:59,464 --> 00:20:01,424 Speaker 1: did go on to say that he doesn't even think 484 00:20:01,424 --> 00:20:04,104 Speaker 1: it was the other actors that were necessarily turning him down, 485 00:20:04,224 --> 00:20:06,504 Speaker 1: whether that's true or not. He said that they couldn't 486 00:20:06,544 --> 00:20:09,104 Speaker 1: get the concept past their publicist, so obviously the idea 487 00:20:09,144 --> 00:20:11,704 Speaker 1: goes to their publicists first team, they look at it, 488 00:20:11,744 --> 00:20:13,904 Speaker 1: then they passed it on to the talent, and all 489 00:20:13,904 --> 00:20:16,224 Speaker 1: of the publishers were like, especially with Donald Trump now 490 00:20:16,264 --> 00:20:19,304 Speaker 1: being president, Time magazine cover of the Year, all those 491 00:20:19,344 --> 00:20:21,824 Speaker 1: things and him and Donald Trump has spoken out at 492 00:20:21,824 --> 00:20:23,464 Speaker 1: this movie so many times how much he hates it. 493 00:20:23,504 --> 00:20:26,024 Speaker 1: He thinks it's an unfair portrayal of him. He thinks 494 00:20:26,024 --> 00:20:29,184 Speaker 1: it's like heinous live. So Donald Trump hates this movie. Yeah, 495 00:20:29,344 --> 00:20:31,744 Speaker 1: it's a bit dangerous. And now that he's a president again, 496 00:20:31,824 --> 00:20:33,744 Speaker 1: it's not even just him, but also his fan Donald 497 00:20:33,744 --> 00:20:37,504 Speaker 1: Trump has a very intense, very unemotionally regulated fan base. 498 00:20:37,624 --> 00:20:39,664 Speaker 1: And so all the other actors were like, we're just 499 00:20:39,744 --> 00:20:42,104 Speaker 1: not getting involved in that. So there's that. The other 500 00:20:42,144 --> 00:20:44,184 Speaker 1: little bit of drama leading into it was that Ryan 501 00:20:44,224 --> 00:20:47,224 Speaker 1: Reynolds was paired up with Andrew Garfield, and the last 502 00:20:47,224 --> 00:20:48,864 Speaker 1: time their names were linked in the media was and 503 00:20:48,864 --> 00:20:51,224 Speaker 1: they did that kiss at the Golden Globes that last 504 00:20:51,264 --> 00:20:53,624 Speaker 1: year we've kind of forgotten about. That wasn't that funny? 505 00:20:53,784 --> 00:20:55,184 Speaker 1: So they were paired up and there was a lot 506 00:20:55,184 --> 00:20:58,224 Speaker 1: of press around that, and then some people started saying 507 00:20:58,264 --> 00:21:00,744 Speaker 1: that it was very unfair that Ryan Reynolds was even 508 00:21:00,744 --> 00:21:03,144 Speaker 1: in the mix of actors who were going to be 509 00:21:03,184 --> 00:21:06,544 Speaker 1: involved in the series. He notoriously is an actor. And 510 00:21:06,624 --> 00:21:10,024 Speaker 1: one post on x formerly Twitter in particular, started going 511 00:21:10,064 --> 00:21:12,784 Speaker 1: a little bit viral, and it read Andrew Garfield talking 512 00:21:12,784 --> 00:21:15,344 Speaker 1: about playing a husband and father whose wife decides to 513 00:21:15,344 --> 00:21:18,104 Speaker 1: forego cancer treatment. That's his new movie with Florence p 514 00:21:18,224 --> 00:21:21,064 Speaker 1: that's coming out Australa soon. And Ryan Reynold's talking about 515 00:21:21,104 --> 00:21:21,984 Speaker 1: playing Deadpool. 516 00:21:22,624 --> 00:21:24,184 Speaker 3: Yeah. Ah, I don't like that. 517 00:21:24,224 --> 00:21:26,384 Speaker 2: I actually don't like that, and I don't agree because, 518 00:21:26,704 --> 00:21:29,744 Speaker 2: like what these actors and actors like, I find the 519 00:21:29,784 --> 00:21:32,864 Speaker 2: most interesting ones are the ones where and I watched 520 00:21:32,864 --> 00:21:34,624 Speaker 2: a bit of their actor and actor and I thought 521 00:21:34,624 --> 00:21:37,264 Speaker 2: it was really interesting because I both admire each other 522 00:21:37,384 --> 00:21:39,824 Speaker 2: so much in the professional space, and I think they 523 00:21:39,864 --> 00:21:41,864 Speaker 2: also are like personal friends as well. 524 00:21:42,304 --> 00:21:43,744 Speaker 3: But when you're like. 525 00:21:43,704 --> 00:21:45,504 Speaker 2: An actor, Like, how boring would it be if like 526 00:21:45,544 --> 00:21:47,944 Speaker 2: you're just filming basically the same movie or you're the 527 00:21:47,944 --> 00:21:50,024 Speaker 2: same type of like I guess actor and you go 528 00:21:50,064 --> 00:21:52,464 Speaker 2: into the same genres and then you're just talking about 529 00:21:52,464 --> 00:21:54,624 Speaker 2: the same thing, which is like similar to what I 530 00:21:54,784 --> 00:21:58,344 Speaker 2: found when I watch the whole Ariana Grande and Paul 531 00:21:58,424 --> 00:22:01,064 Speaker 2: mescal actor and actor, because I watched the whole thing 532 00:22:01,104 --> 00:22:03,904 Speaker 2: because I love them both, but I found that also 533 00:22:04,264 --> 00:22:06,944 Speaker 2: it was very sweet and they like are absolutely obsessed 534 00:22:06,984 --> 00:22:10,144 Speaker 2: with each other, but they also have very similar career 535 00:22:10,744 --> 00:22:13,944 Speaker 2: and very similar interest and a lot of it was 536 00:22:13,984 --> 00:22:17,664 Speaker 2: a lot of like ask questions, and then the question 537 00:22:17,704 --> 00:22:19,624 Speaker 2: that was asked back to the other person would just 538 00:22:19,664 --> 00:22:20,704 Speaker 2: be like but what about you? 539 00:22:21,144 --> 00:22:23,384 Speaker 1: Yeah, so you don't have that there's no new ones 540 00:22:23,504 --> 00:22:25,784 Speaker 1: and like a different question. Well, Ryan Renolds thought the 541 00:22:25,784 --> 00:22:27,864 Speaker 1: same thing because he saw that tweet that was going around. 542 00:22:27,864 --> 00:22:31,144 Speaker 1: He posted a very lengthy response and said like, yeah, correct, 543 00:22:31,184 --> 00:22:34,064 Speaker 1: Andrew's a genius. He and Florence are magic together in 544 00:22:34,144 --> 00:22:36,904 Speaker 1: We Live in Time and yes I am Deadpool and 545 00:22:36,944 --> 00:22:39,104 Speaker 1: I will take a second to speak up in defense 546 00:22:39,144 --> 00:22:41,824 Speaker 1: of comedy, not just his movie, in defense of comedy. 547 00:22:42,024 --> 00:22:43,544 Speaker 1: And then he went onto a very long response which 548 00:22:43,544 --> 00:22:46,184 Speaker 1: I won't read all of it. Basically, he said something 549 00:22:46,264 --> 00:22:48,424 Speaker 1: that I really agree with, which is what you've just said, 550 00:22:48,544 --> 00:22:51,584 Speaker 1: is that dramatic work is difficult, and we're meant to 551 00:22:51,584 --> 00:22:53,464 Speaker 1: see it's difficult, which is one of the reasons it 552 00:22:53,464 --> 00:22:57,184 Speaker 1: feels visceral and effective. But comedy is also very difficult, 553 00:22:57,464 --> 00:22:59,424 Speaker 1: and there's an added dimension because you have to make 554 00:22:59,464 --> 00:23:02,104 Speaker 1: it look effortless. And I really agree with that. But 555 00:23:02,104 --> 00:23:04,144 Speaker 1: I also think comedy is so hard. 556 00:23:04,264 --> 00:23:06,384 Speaker 2: It's so hard, and it's like hard in every form, 557 00:23:06,424 --> 00:23:09,184 Speaker 2: like even writing, like writing and trying to be funny 558 00:23:09,184 --> 00:23:11,824 Speaker 2: that comes across and writing is so so difficult. 559 00:23:11,824 --> 00:23:13,344 Speaker 1: I thought, it's so much harder just to write a 560 00:23:13,344 --> 00:23:15,224 Speaker 1: funny article than I do a serious one, because a 561 00:23:15,264 --> 00:23:16,864 Speaker 1: serious one you can get the language and the fact, 562 00:23:17,264 --> 00:23:20,984 Speaker 1: but comedy is so much about tone and timing and balance. 563 00:23:21,384 --> 00:23:23,504 Speaker 1: And I also think with Deadpool, like you can say 564 00:23:23,504 --> 00:23:25,064 Speaker 1: what you want about it, but that was a really 565 00:23:25,144 --> 00:23:29,264 Speaker 1: interesting innovative franchise, and especially the last movie, like a 566 00:23:29,304 --> 00:23:30,904 Speaker 1: lot of a lot of love and hard work has 567 00:23:30,904 --> 00:23:33,184 Speaker 1: gone into that. That could have been ridiculous, It could 568 00:23:33,184 --> 00:23:34,744 Speaker 1: have been and it could have been so unfunny. Because 569 00:23:34,744 --> 00:23:36,504 Speaker 1: we sometimes see those movies come out and they're so 570 00:23:36,624 --> 00:23:40,104 Speaker 1: a comedy that doesn't land lands worse than a drama 571 00:23:40,144 --> 00:23:42,504 Speaker 1: that doesn't land. Yes, there's an added layer of it 572 00:23:42,584 --> 00:23:45,184 Speaker 1: being completely unwatchable. And I think comedy is really hard, 573 00:23:45,184 --> 00:23:47,464 Speaker 1: and I think what has happened over the years is 574 00:23:47,464 --> 00:23:50,144 Speaker 1: that we have things like these kind of series or 575 00:23:50,184 --> 00:23:53,384 Speaker 1: like the Oscars who notoriously bar comedy from any of 576 00:23:53,424 --> 00:23:56,344 Speaker 1: their categories. So sometimes the biggest and the best movies 577 00:23:56,384 --> 00:23:58,264 Speaker 1: of the year do have a comedic edge to them, 578 00:23:58,664 --> 00:24:00,544 Speaker 1: but they get pushed out because they're not seen as 579 00:24:00,624 --> 00:24:01,504 Speaker 1: real creative work. 580 00:24:01,624 --> 00:24:04,144 Speaker 2: Yeah, that's so true, especially what you the comparison you 581 00:24:04,184 --> 00:24:06,624 Speaker 2: said with dramas, because I think with dramas they can 582 00:24:06,624 --> 00:24:09,104 Speaker 2: get away with saying something like that's what I was 583 00:24:09,144 --> 00:24:11,464 Speaker 2: going for, But with comedy, you can't get away with saying. 584 00:24:11,304 --> 00:24:13,224 Speaker 1: That you know, the landed or it didn't. So I 585 00:24:13,224 --> 00:24:15,184 Speaker 1: don't know, not that Ryan Reynolds needs me to jump 586 00:24:15,224 --> 00:24:17,344 Speaker 1: in for his defense, I'm and I'm like, he's also fine, 587 00:24:17,464 --> 00:24:19,224 Speaker 1: he's made so much money from this. I just think 588 00:24:19,264 --> 00:24:22,384 Speaker 1: it's the idea of comedy versus drama that needed to 589 00:24:22,384 --> 00:24:24,624 Speaker 1: be addressed, not so much him in particular. So you 590 00:24:24,664 --> 00:24:28,224 Speaker 1: watched the Ariana Grande and Poor Mescal yes video? What 591 00:24:28,264 --> 00:24:31,464 Speaker 1: we all takeaways from the I said another day click the. 592 00:24:31,544 --> 00:24:33,184 Speaker 3: Glick Kid so much. 593 00:24:33,344 --> 00:24:36,024 Speaker 2: It starts off so awkward, to the point where I'm like, 594 00:24:36,064 --> 00:24:38,064 Speaker 2: oh my god, I do someone helps these kids out 595 00:24:38,064 --> 00:24:40,664 Speaker 2: this He I think, is just an awkward and shy 596 00:24:40,704 --> 00:24:41,464 Speaker 2: person in general. 597 00:24:41,704 --> 00:24:43,144 Speaker 3: Not once did he look her in the eye. 598 00:24:44,904 --> 00:24:47,144 Speaker 1: It's so funny because at one stage he's like, oh, 599 00:24:47,424 --> 00:24:48,824 Speaker 1: I wouldn't say that if I had a gun to 600 00:24:48,864 --> 00:24:50,344 Speaker 1: my hand, and he's like, well, I guess I kind 601 00:24:50,344 --> 00:24:52,384 Speaker 1: of do. Because if he doesn't want to be here. 602 00:24:52,384 --> 00:24:53,464 Speaker 3: Doesn't want to be there. 603 00:24:53,744 --> 00:24:56,784 Speaker 2: They're both like such musical nerds. And whoever edited this 604 00:24:56,944 --> 00:25:01,984 Speaker 2: video like was paying rent because they did Poor Mescal. 605 00:25:01,744 --> 00:25:03,184 Speaker 1: So dead really. 606 00:25:03,384 --> 00:25:07,704 Speaker 2: But what I noticed that the cllips that were cutting 607 00:25:07,744 --> 00:25:11,864 Speaker 2: in of him of like him playing there in Lames, 608 00:25:11,904 --> 00:25:16,224 Speaker 2: like it's just so sweet but so funny, and then 609 00:25:16,344 --> 00:25:17,704 Speaker 2: him playing in Phantom. 610 00:25:17,304 --> 00:25:19,224 Speaker 3: Of the Opera and it's like no warning, like. 611 00:25:19,184 --> 00:25:22,344 Speaker 2: They'll be talking something, just cut to him singing when 612 00:25:22,344 --> 00:25:25,024 Speaker 2: he's like seventeen or eighteen. And then when they played 613 00:25:25,104 --> 00:25:27,184 Speaker 2: a clip of him in Gladiator, because I just like 614 00:25:27,224 --> 00:25:29,344 Speaker 2: played clips out of the movie, whereas like Ariana's clips 615 00:25:29,344 --> 00:25:32,024 Speaker 2: were like her in Wicked, like in that beautiful like 616 00:25:32,104 --> 00:25:35,184 Speaker 2: dance scene with Sathia Rivo and her like singing popular 617 00:25:35,624 --> 00:25:38,264 Speaker 2: and then they just picked the wildest scenes for him. 618 00:25:38,584 --> 00:25:40,504 Speaker 2: But I think they chose this one for Gladiator because 619 00:25:40,624 --> 00:25:43,144 Speaker 2: theorists they didn't have many lines and yea, so of 620 00:25:43,184 --> 00:25:47,424 Speaker 2: course it was the mom scene's your favorite and he's like, 621 00:25:47,624 --> 00:25:48,104 Speaker 2: I am. 622 00:25:47,984 --> 00:25:48,504 Speaker 3: Not the boy. 623 00:25:48,544 --> 00:25:51,144 Speaker 1: You grieve that boy is dead, just goes back to 624 00:25:51,184 --> 00:25:56,624 Speaker 1: the interview. I'm like, why did you do him from 625 00:25:56,624 --> 00:26:00,144 Speaker 1: Saturday Night Live where he's singing yeah in Gladiator. 626 00:26:00,224 --> 00:26:03,184 Speaker 2: But I did see a comment that says, apparently you 627 00:26:03,224 --> 00:26:04,984 Speaker 2: have if you want to be in Gladiator, you have 628 00:26:05,024 --> 00:26:06,904 Speaker 2: to be playing Javert from. 629 00:26:06,744 --> 00:26:08,784 Speaker 1: Lamy's Yeah, that's that really tracks. 630 00:26:09,304 --> 00:26:11,784 Speaker 2: But the whole interview it was really, really nice. I 631 00:26:11,784 --> 00:26:16,184 Speaker 2: think Ariana Grande came across so well, specifically her posture, 632 00:26:16,184 --> 00:26:18,944 Speaker 2: because she was sitting up straight that entire interview. That's important, 633 00:26:18,944 --> 00:26:20,624 Speaker 2: to the point where I just forgot that they were 634 00:26:20,664 --> 00:26:23,424 Speaker 2: actually having feel bad. I was just like staring at 635 00:26:23,424 --> 00:26:25,104 Speaker 2: her the whole time. She was sitting like literally on 636 00:26:25,184 --> 00:26:26,064 Speaker 2: the edge of her seat. 637 00:26:26,264 --> 00:26:27,984 Speaker 1: Oh my god, I just sat up when you said that, 638 00:26:28,024 --> 00:26:29,984 Speaker 1: and like it really does make a difference. That's why 639 00:26:30,024 --> 00:26:31,704 Speaker 1: she always sounds like an angel because she has a 640 00:26:31,704 --> 00:26:32,544 Speaker 1: straight spine. 641 00:26:32,304 --> 00:26:35,024 Speaker 2: And she literally looks so captivated by him, and they 642 00:26:35,344 --> 00:26:38,144 Speaker 2: like she admires him so much. And I think she's 643 00:26:38,384 --> 00:26:41,304 Speaker 2: been in the game much longer than he has with Nickelodeon, 644 00:26:41,424 --> 00:26:43,984 Speaker 2: like since she was a child basically, and she's also 645 00:26:43,984 --> 00:26:45,824 Speaker 2: been in media longer than he has, and she's seen 646 00:26:45,864 --> 00:26:48,304 Speaker 2: both the actor world and the pop star world and 647 00:26:48,344 --> 00:26:50,824 Speaker 2: the musical world. So I think it was very much 648 00:26:50,864 --> 00:26:53,864 Speaker 2: like her trying to like help guide him to the 649 00:26:53,904 --> 00:26:57,344 Speaker 2: point where every time he would ask her a question, 650 00:26:57,464 --> 00:27:00,024 Speaker 2: she'd have to be like blah blah blah blah blah, Yeah, 651 00:27:00,024 --> 00:27:01,624 Speaker 2: but what about you because he just wasn't talking in that, 652 00:27:01,984 --> 00:27:04,624 Speaker 2: like he was just really shy. But then I feel 653 00:27:04,664 --> 00:27:07,264 Speaker 2: like they got really really comfortable with each other towards 654 00:27:07,264 --> 00:27:11,104 Speaker 2: the end, and they're just like two like young good 655 00:27:11,104 --> 00:27:14,264 Speaker 2: looking nerds, like they just love it so much. But yeah, 656 00:27:14,504 --> 00:27:17,864 Speaker 2: it was just really really sweet. But it's hard, like 657 00:27:18,704 --> 00:27:22,184 Speaker 2: you can't really compare it to like a Cape Blanched 658 00:27:22,304 --> 00:27:24,944 Speaker 2: and and Hathaway. We're like having those conversations with like 659 00:27:25,344 --> 00:27:27,584 Speaker 2: the women who've just been in the industry for so 660 00:27:27,584 --> 00:27:29,544 Speaker 2: so long and have so much breadth with but I 661 00:27:29,584 --> 00:27:30,984 Speaker 2: do like them trying. 662 00:27:31,304 --> 00:27:37,904 Speaker 1: Yeah, the Weekend Watch. 663 00:27:38,664 --> 00:27:41,864 Speaker 2: Okay, it's Weekend watch time, where we give you recommendations 664 00:27:41,864 --> 00:27:43,624 Speaker 2: that you watch over the weekend and then you tell 665 00:27:43,704 --> 00:27:44,704 Speaker 2: us how good they are. 666 00:27:44,944 --> 00:27:48,024 Speaker 3: I am sorry in advance. I'm doing another Christmas one. 667 00:27:48,304 --> 00:27:50,944 Speaker 1: Oh this is your last one. Feel me hear me out, 668 00:27:51,024 --> 00:27:51,664 Speaker 1: hear me out. 669 00:27:51,704 --> 00:27:54,944 Speaker 2: Okay, it's on Prime Video right now today, So watch 670 00:27:54,984 --> 00:27:57,464 Speaker 2: it today because I need to talk about it. Think 671 00:27:57,544 --> 00:28:00,704 Speaker 2: about the story of Santa Claus if it was in 672 00:28:00,864 --> 00:28:04,544 Speaker 2: the Marvel universe. Wow, that's basically what this movie is. 673 00:28:04,984 --> 00:28:08,464 Speaker 2: It stars Chris Evan and the Rock So, like, who's 674 00:28:08,464 --> 00:28:10,304 Speaker 2: gonna say no to that. You know it's gonna be good. 675 00:28:10,384 --> 00:28:11,864 Speaker 2: You know it's gonna be funny, it's gonna have a 676 00:28:11,864 --> 00:28:12,984 Speaker 2: happy ending. It's all great. 677 00:28:13,424 --> 00:28:15,224 Speaker 3: JK. Simmons plays Santa. 678 00:28:14,904 --> 00:28:18,064 Speaker 2: Claus or what they call a Souls, what they call 679 00:28:18,224 --> 00:28:21,864 Speaker 2: Red One, and here's fit a f So the whole 680 00:28:21,904 --> 00:28:24,624 Speaker 2: thing is about it's not like the traditional story of 681 00:28:24,624 --> 00:28:27,664 Speaker 2: Santa Claus. They make Santa Claus as if like he's 682 00:28:27,664 --> 00:28:30,344 Speaker 2: the president of the mythical Universe, and he has like 683 00:28:30,624 --> 00:28:34,464 Speaker 2: a full like secret agent like brigade. Lucy Lou heads 684 00:28:34,504 --> 00:28:37,304 Speaker 2: up the like head of like protection of the mythical Universe. 685 00:28:37,464 --> 00:28:38,184 Speaker 1: So she's in it. 686 00:28:38,344 --> 00:28:38,944 Speaker 3: She's great in it. 687 00:28:39,064 --> 00:28:42,264 Speaker 1: She she basically plays Lucy Lou essentially Red One. You 688 00:28:42,304 --> 00:28:44,104 Speaker 1: are cleared for takeoff. Let's go home. 689 00:28:45,304 --> 00:28:49,944 Speaker 3: We're coming at you. Things are about to give them real. 690 00:28:51,944 --> 00:28:54,104 Speaker 1: You don't have a wonder Woman action figure is not 691 00:28:54,224 --> 00:28:57,344 Speaker 1: how it works. We got to know them. 692 00:28:57,384 --> 00:29:01,224 Speaker 3: So what happens is JK. Simmons Santa Claus JK. 693 00:29:01,304 --> 00:29:05,464 Speaker 2: Simmons gets kidnapped by an ice switch okay, and then 694 00:29:05,944 --> 00:29:08,744 Speaker 2: Chris Evans, who's kind of like the riff raff figure, 695 00:29:09,104 --> 00:29:11,664 Speaker 2: has to pair up with the rock who was JK. 696 00:29:11,824 --> 00:29:14,264 Speaker 3: Simmons J. 697 00:29:14,784 --> 00:29:18,944 Speaker 2: Simmons head of security and find Santa Claus J. 698 00:29:19,144 --> 00:29:19,664 Speaker 3: Simmons. 699 00:29:20,064 --> 00:29:22,304 Speaker 2: It is so much fun. It's very actiony. It's not 700 00:29:22,464 --> 00:29:25,944 Speaker 2: like goofy children's Christmas movie funny. It's like something you 701 00:29:25,944 --> 00:29:27,664 Speaker 2: would watch with like your teen kids, or like with 702 00:29:27,704 --> 00:29:29,144 Speaker 2: the family, or with the girls. 703 00:29:29,264 --> 00:29:31,584 Speaker 1: With the girls going to your house. This is what 704 00:29:31,584 --> 00:29:31,824 Speaker 1: we watch. 705 00:29:31,864 --> 00:29:34,584 Speaker 2: There's also a scene where they keep getting attacked by 706 00:29:34,624 --> 00:29:36,424 Speaker 2: like these are like scary. 707 00:29:36,024 --> 00:29:39,704 Speaker 3: Snowmen who are kind of sexy. Okay, yeah, so you 708 00:29:39,744 --> 00:29:41,904 Speaker 3: have that to look forward to. Anyway, I was told 709 00:29:41,904 --> 00:29:43,184 Speaker 3: to keep the shirts list. 710 00:29:44,864 --> 00:29:45,544 Speaker 1: On Prime video. 711 00:29:45,704 --> 00:29:47,224 Speaker 3: On Prime video, please watch it. 712 00:29:47,224 --> 00:29:49,984 Speaker 1: It's really funny. She wants to talk about this so much. 713 00:29:50,104 --> 00:29:51,664 Speaker 1: I'm just gonna say I might not be able to 714 00:29:51,664 --> 00:29:53,584 Speaker 1: talk to her about it, so please do me a solid. 715 00:29:53,624 --> 00:29:56,224 Speaker 1: You guys, watch it and talk to Emily about this. Okay. 716 00:29:56,304 --> 00:29:58,664 Speaker 1: So just to carry up before I say this one, 717 00:29:59,224 --> 00:30:01,224 Speaker 1: we can't say that every new show that comes out 718 00:30:01,224 --> 00:30:03,824 Speaker 1: every week is the best. Some weeks there aren't good 719 00:30:03,864 --> 00:30:04,424 Speaker 1: news shows. 720 00:30:04,464 --> 00:30:05,624 Speaker 3: What are you gonna recommend? 721 00:30:05,864 --> 00:30:07,704 Speaker 1: Some weeks there aren't good shows. Some weeks there are 722 00:30:07,744 --> 00:30:08,624 Speaker 1: shows that are fine. 723 00:30:08,664 --> 00:30:10,984 Speaker 3: They speak for yourself. My show was fucking today. 724 00:30:11,584 --> 00:30:13,304 Speaker 1: Sometimes there are shows that are fine, and we just 725 00:30:13,344 --> 00:30:15,424 Speaker 1: want to let you know about that. And in saying that, 726 00:30:15,664 --> 00:30:17,904 Speaker 1: it's not so much a recommendation as an FYI is 727 00:30:17,944 --> 00:30:20,864 Speaker 1: that No Good Deed is out now on Netflix. So 728 00:30:21,064 --> 00:30:23,824 Speaker 1: everything about this show from the setup felt like it 729 00:30:23,864 --> 00:30:26,864 Speaker 1: should have been a slam dung, a Netflix hit, you know, 730 00:30:26,944 --> 00:30:28,664 Speaker 1: just like a great show to kind of end off 731 00:30:28,664 --> 00:30:31,584 Speaker 1: the year. Because it's created by Liz Feldman, who has 732 00:30:31,664 --> 00:30:34,344 Speaker 1: created a lot of incredible TV, but most notably was 733 00:30:34,344 --> 00:30:37,104 Speaker 1: the creative force behind Dead to Me with Christina Avalaande, 734 00:30:37,144 --> 00:30:42,184 Speaker 1: which is brilliant show, so incredible, and she like she 735 00:30:42,264 --> 00:30:43,824 Speaker 1: was the person who brought all that together and did 736 00:30:43,864 --> 00:30:45,144 Speaker 1: all that. So when it came up that she was 737 00:30:45,224 --> 00:30:47,584 Speaker 1: making another Netflix show, I was like, sign me up. 738 00:30:47,584 --> 00:30:50,424 Speaker 1: They can't wait. No good deed is fine. It just 739 00:30:50,464 --> 00:30:53,584 Speaker 1: it's a dark comedy. Again. The writing's good, the cast 740 00:30:53,664 --> 00:30:56,144 Speaker 1: is incredible. The cast is what, along with knowing that 741 00:30:56,184 --> 00:30:58,144 Speaker 1: Liz did it, the cast is what really drew me 742 00:30:58,184 --> 00:30:59,944 Speaker 1: to it because it's Lisa Cudro, who I feel like 743 00:30:59,984 --> 00:31:02,824 Speaker 1: doesn't need any kind of introduction. Also Ray Romano, who's 744 00:31:02,944 --> 00:31:05,064 Speaker 1: one of my favorites. He's so funny. He was so 745 00:31:05,104 --> 00:31:06,704 Speaker 1: funny and what do we watch was Gonna Find Me 746 00:31:06,744 --> 00:31:11,504 Speaker 1: to the Moon. Yes, I love him in Parenthood. I 747 00:31:11,584 --> 00:31:13,704 Speaker 1: just there's so many good things. And then also Linda 748 00:31:13,744 --> 00:31:17,664 Speaker 1: Carlini's in this as well, Abby Jacobson, who we absolutely love. 749 00:31:18,184 --> 00:31:20,864 Speaker 1: Luke Wilson. I was like, what a stacked cast. So 750 00:31:20,904 --> 00:31:23,904 Speaker 1: it's an eight part comedy drama series and Lisa Kudra 751 00:31:24,064 --> 00:31:26,384 Speaker 1: and Ray Romano play a couple who are selling this 752 00:31:26,544 --> 00:31:30,384 Speaker 1: gorgeous villa and Los feelers it's a very desirable neighborhood. 753 00:31:30,424 --> 00:31:32,584 Speaker 1: And then they have all of these differently, these three 754 00:31:32,584 --> 00:31:35,064 Speaker 1: different families who are vying to spend millions of dollars 755 00:31:35,104 --> 00:31:37,024 Speaker 1: to get the house, and they have to kind of 756 00:31:37,024 --> 00:31:39,944 Speaker 1: impress Lisa Kudra and Ray Romano's character and all these 757 00:31:40,024 --> 00:31:43,104 Speaker 1: kind of plot twists and weird stuff starts happening. Good morning, 758 00:31:43,184 --> 00:31:46,104 Speaker 1: house HUNTI is wow, we have Margot. 759 00:31:46,344 --> 00:31:48,784 Speaker 3: Looks like an AI generated bitch. 760 00:31:49,144 --> 00:31:50,224 Speaker 2: But do you like Margaret? 761 00:31:50,224 --> 00:31:53,264 Speaker 1: Because I can't tell if you're serious about making an offer, 762 00:31:53,304 --> 00:31:55,384 Speaker 1: think about a number one and then go way above that. 763 00:31:55,504 --> 00:31:56,584 Speaker 3: It looks like a most couple. 764 00:31:56,904 --> 00:31:59,104 Speaker 1: Just make sure we find them, right, Viers. 765 00:32:00,504 --> 00:32:02,144 Speaker 3: We have to get out of here before we both 766 00:32:02,184 --> 00:32:02,864 Speaker 3: lose our minds. 767 00:32:04,104 --> 00:32:05,024 Speaker 2: Just start packing. 768 00:32:07,104 --> 00:32:08,824 Speaker 1: It's where you get to meet the sellers. 769 00:32:09,544 --> 00:32:14,584 Speaker 3: You know, all the secrets. I see people find out 770 00:32:14,584 --> 00:32:15,824 Speaker 3: what really happened in their house. 771 00:32:17,544 --> 00:32:21,264 Speaker 1: What very watchable, That's the thing. It's just that it 772 00:32:21,304 --> 00:32:24,424 Speaker 1: feels like it's maybe just needed another goover with the 773 00:32:24,584 --> 00:32:26,744 Speaker 1: editing and a few of the pacing and plot points 774 00:32:26,784 --> 00:32:28,464 Speaker 1: and all of that sort of stuff. But if you 775 00:32:28,464 --> 00:32:30,024 Speaker 1: are looking for something to watch as weekend and you 776 00:32:30,024 --> 00:32:32,984 Speaker 1: want to watch some great performances, no good deal on Netflix. 777 00:32:33,344 --> 00:32:36,184 Speaker 1: Before you go, spillers, we have a very special request 778 00:32:36,224 --> 00:32:38,744 Speaker 1: from you. Once a year we do an episode which 779 00:32:38,784 --> 00:32:40,824 Speaker 1: isn't ask us anything. We literally do it towards the 780 00:32:40,904 --> 00:32:43,704 Speaker 1: end of the year, and we're asking you to submit 781 00:32:43,744 --> 00:32:46,264 Speaker 1: your questions for Emily and I. Now, we've had some 782 00:32:46,504 --> 00:32:48,744 Speaker 1: very rogue ones over the years, and we have revealed 783 00:32:48,744 --> 00:32:51,544 Speaker 1: some things we probably shouldn't have said in a public forum. 784 00:32:51,624 --> 00:32:53,424 Speaker 1: That's neither here nor there. That's your chance to do 785 00:32:53,464 --> 00:32:56,104 Speaker 1: this again. So this is your chance to ask us 786 00:32:56,144 --> 00:32:58,024 Speaker 1: anything that you want to know about behind the scenes 787 00:32:58,024 --> 00:33:02,144 Speaker 1: of the show, our worst celebrity interviews, interactions from this year. 788 00:33:02,424 --> 00:33:04,304 Speaker 1: I feel like maybe enough time has passed that I 789 00:33:04,344 --> 00:33:06,504 Speaker 1: can say some stuff and you can say some stuff 790 00:33:06,784 --> 00:33:09,664 Speaker 1: our best celebrity interviews. Feel free to ask us anything 791 00:33:09,704 --> 00:33:11,784 Speaker 1: about that. Feel free to ask us if we really 792 00:33:11,864 --> 00:33:14,424 Speaker 1: like each other, any kind of you know questions. Also, 793 00:33:14,464 --> 00:33:17,984 Speaker 1: just it doesn't about aswer it can me about pop culture? Canit? Entertainment? Movies? 794 00:33:18,064 --> 00:33:20,424 Speaker 1: Anything you want to know. Nothing is off the table, 795 00:33:20,904 --> 00:33:23,424 Speaker 1: So to send your questions in and they can be 796 00:33:23,504 --> 00:33:26,264 Speaker 1: answered live on our show, just dm us on our 797 00:33:26,304 --> 00:33:29,744 Speaker 1: Instagram account, which is the Spill Podcast on Instagram, or 798 00:33:30,104 --> 00:33:31,664 Speaker 1: if you want to make sure that it definitely gets 799 00:33:31,664 --> 00:33:33,904 Speaker 1: to us. Our email address is in the show notes, 800 00:33:33,944 --> 00:33:36,024 Speaker 1: so just pop your question there, send it off, and 801 00:33:36,064 --> 00:33:37,904 Speaker 1: we will answer as many as we can. And like 802 00:33:37,944 --> 00:33:40,704 Speaker 1: I said, the more salacious the better. I'm excited a 803 00:33:40,864 --> 00:33:42,504 Speaker 1: you nervous about what's going to be asked. 804 00:33:42,264 --> 00:33:42,784 Speaker 3: A little bit. 805 00:33:44,064 --> 00:33:46,504 Speaker 2: We will see you back here on your podcast feed 806 00:33:46,544 --> 00:33:47,704 Speaker 2: at three pm Monday. 807 00:33:47,904 --> 00:33:54,184 Speaker 1: Bye bye