1 00:00:10,365 --> 00:00:15,005 Speaker 1: You're listening to a mother Mia podcast. Mama Miya acknowledges 2 00:00:15,045 --> 00:00:17,685 Speaker 1: the traditional owners of land and waters that this podcast 3 00:00:17,765 --> 00:00:20,605 Speaker 1: is recorded on. I'm a lot. To be with me 4 00:00:20,805 --> 00:00:22,405 Speaker 1: is a lot. This is fun. 5 00:00:23,045 --> 00:00:25,725 Speaker 2: Day in day out, I get darkness, I go high, 6 00:00:25,765 --> 00:00:32,165 Speaker 2: I go low. Of all the things. 7 00:00:35,445 --> 00:00:38,685 Speaker 3: Se Les Barber is one of the most recognizable and 8 00:00:39,005 --> 00:00:44,725 Speaker 3: genuinely beloved faces in the country. She's a comedian, an actor, 9 00:00:44,885 --> 00:00:51,205 Speaker 3: a writer, a producer, a global touring sensation, and, depending 10 00:00:51,365 --> 00:00:55,565 Speaker 3: who you ask, a feminist icon, a social media star, 11 00:00:56,805 --> 00:01:00,965 Speaker 3: a mother, or simply the funny woman in big knickers 12 00:01:01,005 --> 00:01:04,885 Speaker 3: pulling faces on Instagram. But behind all of that is 13 00:01:04,925 --> 00:01:08,645 Speaker 3: someone who's spent years making sense of her own life, 14 00:01:09,485 --> 00:01:15,485 Speaker 3: the chaos of her childhood, her ADHD diagnosis, the experience 15 00:01:15,525 --> 00:01:18,165 Speaker 3: of being a wife and mum while the world watches, 16 00:01:18,325 --> 00:01:21,685 Speaker 3: and what it means to be called real when you're 17 00:01:21,725 --> 00:01:26,725 Speaker 3: living anything but an ordinary life. We talk about parenting, 18 00:01:27,245 --> 00:01:33,005 Speaker 3: body image, social media fatigue, and how she's navigated life 19 00:01:33,005 --> 00:01:36,885 Speaker 3: with a brain that works a little bit differently. Also 20 00:01:37,325 --> 00:01:40,365 Speaker 3: how she's learnt to take a compliment. It wasn't easy, 21 00:01:41,205 --> 00:01:45,005 Speaker 3: and through it all she's hilarious as always, but more 22 00:01:45,045 --> 00:01:50,165 Speaker 3: than that she's honest, she's vulnerable and that thing we 23 00:01:50,245 --> 00:01:51,285 Speaker 3: all love about her. 24 00:01:52,005 --> 00:01:55,885 Speaker 4: She's one hundred percent real. I know because I touched her. 25 00:01:56,765 --> 00:02:01,245 Speaker 3: This is a conversation about success, identity, the beauty and 26 00:02:01,405 --> 00:02:06,565 Speaker 3: chaos of life, and the woman behind the accidental empire. 27 00:02:07,405 --> 00:02:09,325 Speaker 4: Here is Celeste Barber. 28 00:02:10,845 --> 00:02:14,125 Speaker 2: Look, we'll either have an amazing career when this comes out. 29 00:02:14,125 --> 00:02:17,325 Speaker 4: I will both be canceled and what a rist what 30 00:02:17,405 --> 00:02:18,685 Speaker 4: a sweet res same? 31 00:02:19,205 --> 00:02:22,725 Speaker 1: Can someone cancel me so I can lie down time? 32 00:02:24,485 --> 00:02:28,645 Speaker 4: I'm tired it? Celeste Barber, Hi, welcome to No Filter. 33 00:02:28,925 --> 00:02:31,445 Speaker 1: It's nice to be here. We've already started, have you? 34 00:02:31,485 --> 00:02:33,925 Speaker 3: We have started, but I just thought I'll do an introduction, 35 00:02:34,045 --> 00:02:35,685 Speaker 3: of course, because we will be like, who is she? 36 00:02:35,725 --> 00:02:37,325 Speaker 4: I've never seen that exactly? 37 00:02:37,445 --> 00:02:39,405 Speaker 1: Exactly is that Ricky Lee? What's going on? 38 00:02:40,405 --> 00:02:40,685 Speaker 4: You are? 39 00:02:42,245 --> 00:02:42,445 Speaker 1: No? 40 00:02:42,965 --> 00:02:46,765 Speaker 2: And then I mean I've always loved Ricky Lee. Yes, 41 00:02:47,525 --> 00:02:50,005 Speaker 2: the reason she got voted out of Australian ID is 42 00:02:50,045 --> 00:02:52,005 Speaker 2: because I was out of the country and you couldn't 43 00:02:52,005 --> 00:02:55,645 Speaker 2: be I couldn't nineteen ten Ricky Lee. Yeah, the pipes 44 00:02:55,645 --> 00:02:56,285 Speaker 2: on that girl. 45 00:02:56,605 --> 00:02:57,645 Speaker 1: She's unbelievable. 46 00:02:58,045 --> 00:03:01,405 Speaker 2: And then I'm like, face to face met her A 47 00:03:01,405 --> 00:03:04,165 Speaker 2: couple of months ago I did her radio show and 48 00:03:04,245 --> 00:03:06,285 Speaker 2: it was just like, oh my god, we do look 49 00:03:06,285 --> 00:03:09,165 Speaker 2: the same. Photos of people were like, wow, what's going on? Yeah, 50 00:03:09,445 --> 00:03:11,925 Speaker 2: the same, which I take is a huge compliment. 51 00:03:12,365 --> 00:03:13,725 Speaker 4: And how does she take it? 52 00:03:13,965 --> 00:03:19,685 Speaker 1: I ask to take every compliment. Absolutely. I'm just going 53 00:03:19,765 --> 00:03:20,565 Speaker 1: to pop my pills. 54 00:03:20,645 --> 00:03:23,845 Speaker 3: Everyone else pop your pills, all right, and you know 55 00:03:23,885 --> 00:03:29,245 Speaker 3: your pills are actually a conduit into a conversation about 56 00:03:29,325 --> 00:03:30,005 Speaker 3: all of you. 57 00:03:30,085 --> 00:03:30,485 Speaker 4: Really. 58 00:03:30,885 --> 00:03:36,965 Speaker 3: Yeah, because little Saliste tell me about little Celeste. 59 00:03:37,565 --> 00:03:40,765 Speaker 1: Oh, little Celeste, you're more than New South Wales. 60 00:03:40,845 --> 00:03:41,045 Speaker 5: Yeah. 61 00:03:41,205 --> 00:03:42,765 Speaker 1: Yeah, I live on the border. 62 00:03:42,845 --> 00:03:45,645 Speaker 4: Yeah, you're a tween. Yeah, because I'm from Queensland. 63 00:03:46,405 --> 00:03:47,085 Speaker 1: Outrageous. 64 00:03:47,165 --> 00:03:49,005 Speaker 3: And so a big night for us was to go 65 00:03:49,045 --> 00:03:50,765 Speaker 3: to the twin Town Services collapse. 66 00:03:50,765 --> 00:03:52,645 Speaker 4: Absolutely on the border. Yeah. 67 00:03:52,725 --> 00:03:55,525 Speaker 1: And I grew up in a place called Terranora, like 68 00:03:55,605 --> 00:03:58,445 Speaker 1: a little little well, I. 69 00:03:58,365 --> 00:04:00,085 Speaker 2: Was kind of a little bit more in the hills, 70 00:04:00,085 --> 00:04:03,045 Speaker 2: but yeah, we're right near, right close to ten minutes 71 00:04:03,045 --> 00:04:03,565 Speaker 2: to the beach. 72 00:04:03,765 --> 00:04:06,525 Speaker 4: And so your mum cath your dad Neville. 73 00:04:06,685 --> 00:04:13,365 Speaker 2: Yeah, and was he a nifty nifty me, he's the 74 00:04:13,685 --> 00:04:15,685 Speaker 2: ultimate nifty Neville. 75 00:04:16,205 --> 00:04:16,645 Speaker 4: Yeah. 76 00:04:16,685 --> 00:04:20,725 Speaker 2: And my sister Olivia, yeahs older sister. Yeah, just the 77 00:04:20,765 --> 00:04:21,525 Speaker 2: four of us. 78 00:04:21,365 --> 00:04:23,965 Speaker 3: And I like it too now that your sister, older 79 00:04:24,005 --> 00:04:27,605 Speaker 3: sister classic way kind of asserts herself now in the 80 00:04:27,645 --> 00:04:31,005 Speaker 3: story of who we all know as Celese Barber, She's 81 00:04:31,045 --> 00:04:35,485 Speaker 3: like I said to her, absolutely, you should do the 82 00:04:35,565 --> 00:04:37,405 Speaker 3: truth about these posts. 83 00:04:37,405 --> 00:04:40,125 Speaker 1: Definitely. She's also the funniest person. 84 00:04:39,885 --> 00:04:44,965 Speaker 2: In any room myself, Like, she's so funny, and she's 85 00:04:45,045 --> 00:04:48,285 Speaker 2: so brave and so loud, and like you're just in 86 00:04:48,445 --> 00:04:49,765 Speaker 2: stitches when you're around her. 87 00:04:50,085 --> 00:04:51,405 Speaker 1: She's funnier than I am. 88 00:04:51,365 --> 00:04:56,205 Speaker 3: One and and so growing up you had this like 89 00:04:56,285 --> 00:05:00,885 Speaker 3: You've got a beautiful family who understood you very well. 90 00:05:01,045 --> 00:05:06,165 Speaker 2: Yeah, the best they could with someone who a kid 91 00:05:06,205 --> 00:05:09,885 Speaker 2: who's you know, near a divert adhd all of that 92 00:05:10,005 --> 00:05:14,245 Speaker 2: and loud and you know, I'm a nineties baby, ll 93 00:05:14,285 --> 00:05:16,765 Speaker 2: eighties baby, you know, grew up in the nineties and 94 00:05:16,805 --> 00:05:18,005 Speaker 2: we didn't know what it was. 95 00:05:18,245 --> 00:05:19,365 Speaker 1: I was just annoying. 96 00:05:19,565 --> 00:05:24,925 Speaker 3: I was annoying and ostracized one hundred percent school. Yeah, yeah, yeah, 97 00:05:24,965 --> 00:05:30,045 Speaker 3: And this is so brutal, but I think it's not 98 00:05:30,285 --> 00:05:31,925 Speaker 3: an uncommon. 99 00:05:32,085 --> 00:05:35,325 Speaker 4: Experience for people who end up working. 100 00:05:35,005 --> 00:05:39,085 Speaker 3: In the creative arts in some capacity that this like 101 00:05:39,845 --> 00:05:42,485 Speaker 3: what was it the force of your personality or. 102 00:05:43,085 --> 00:05:48,405 Speaker 2: Yeah, just the the force of my personality, the energy 103 00:05:49,765 --> 00:05:53,285 Speaker 2: around me, the energy that I would put out, the 104 00:05:53,325 --> 00:05:55,205 Speaker 2: ideas that were in. 105 00:05:55,085 --> 00:05:57,165 Speaker 1: Me that I just I didn't know what to do. 106 00:05:58,325 --> 00:06:02,845 Speaker 2: Ostracized me because as a fifteen year old, like everyone, 107 00:06:03,445 --> 00:06:07,285 Speaker 2: every teenager is fighting for their lives. They are true 108 00:06:07,645 --> 00:06:09,325 Speaker 2: they I have a thirteen year old son at the moment, 109 00:06:09,565 --> 00:06:10,885 Speaker 2: he's fighting for his life. 110 00:06:11,325 --> 00:06:15,725 Speaker 1: It's a rough time, be neurodiverse or not. 111 00:06:16,165 --> 00:06:18,285 Speaker 3: And you know what they tend to do, I think 112 00:06:18,485 --> 00:06:22,245 Speaker 3: is hence there's a uniform There's a uniformity to how 113 00:06:22,285 --> 00:06:26,285 Speaker 3: you dress, there's a uniformity to like what you listen 114 00:06:26,365 --> 00:06:27,965 Speaker 3: to and what you do. 115 00:06:27,965 --> 00:06:29,725 Speaker 1: What your opinions are on everything. 116 00:06:30,125 --> 00:06:35,765 Speaker 3: And if you're not in step with the youth army, 117 00:06:36,365 --> 00:06:39,965 Speaker 3: then it's like your bastard eyes like in the real army, 118 00:06:40,285 --> 00:06:43,285 Speaker 3: and they pick off the Week, which I think is 119 00:06:43,365 --> 00:06:46,325 Speaker 3: kind of a way of stopping everyone else from looking 120 00:06:46,365 --> 00:06:46,685 Speaker 3: at you. 121 00:06:47,005 --> 00:06:49,645 Speaker 2: Absolutely look at her. I mean, that's what I mean 122 00:06:49,805 --> 00:06:52,005 Speaker 2: about everyone fighting for their lives. Even the people who 123 00:06:52,005 --> 00:06:54,885 Speaker 2: were a part of that army, they're still freaking out. 124 00:06:55,005 --> 00:06:56,245 Speaker 1: I don't know what's going on. 125 00:06:56,365 --> 00:06:59,245 Speaker 2: And then yeah, you see a week link and you 126 00:06:59,285 --> 00:07:03,925 Speaker 2: go absolutely, let's focus over there so that spotlight isn't 127 00:07:03,965 --> 00:07:04,285 Speaker 2: on me. 128 00:07:04,765 --> 00:07:07,445 Speaker 1: I think that is definitely part of what happened. 129 00:07:07,525 --> 00:07:09,005 Speaker 4: It's savage. 130 00:07:10,085 --> 00:07:16,485 Speaker 2: And experience brutal, and it's un necessary. Like, I I 131 00:07:16,525 --> 00:07:20,405 Speaker 2: know kids can be shit, you know, kids are brutal 132 00:07:20,485 --> 00:07:25,725 Speaker 2: with each other, but the level of meanness, the level 133 00:07:25,805 --> 00:07:35,045 Speaker 2: of like targeted attacks on kids who are different, is 134 00:07:35,485 --> 00:07:39,725 Speaker 2: out of control. Like and I'm I'm really big advocate 135 00:07:39,805 --> 00:07:42,925 Speaker 2: advocate for it now now that I'm older and my 136 00:07:43,205 --> 00:07:46,165 Speaker 2: older son has ADHD and I see the struggles that 137 00:07:46,205 --> 00:07:47,205 Speaker 2: he's going through as well, and. 138 00:07:47,125 --> 00:07:49,925 Speaker 1: I'm onto the school all the time. I'm like, just. 139 00:07:50,245 --> 00:07:53,045 Speaker 2: They hate they when my son started at school that 140 00:07:53,205 --> 00:07:56,885 Speaker 2: of course now they're like, oh my god, I like 141 00:07:56,925 --> 00:07:58,645 Speaker 2: the better when we could just follow you and you 142 00:07:58,805 --> 00:07:59,845 Speaker 2: not come in and talk. 143 00:07:59,965 --> 00:08:01,605 Speaker 1: But I'm like, there has. 144 00:08:01,445 --> 00:08:03,285 Speaker 2: To be a lot, Like if there is a kid 145 00:08:03,365 --> 00:08:06,685 Speaker 2: sitting alone, you have to interject. You cannot have one 146 00:08:06,885 --> 00:08:11,045 Speaker 2: teacher on a school field at lunch times when all 147 00:08:11,085 --> 00:08:13,205 Speaker 2: of this stuff is going down and these little ones 148 00:08:13,205 --> 00:08:14,085 Speaker 2: are getting picked off. 149 00:08:14,005 --> 00:08:15,805 Speaker 4: And seeing it or not. 150 00:08:16,765 --> 00:08:19,405 Speaker 2: Especially with social media, these kids are just on their 151 00:08:19,445 --> 00:08:23,085 Speaker 2: phones and the toxic masculinity that's going on that doesn't 152 00:08:23,085 --> 00:08:25,605 Speaker 2: get policed in any way, and it's like, oh, well, 153 00:08:25,645 --> 00:08:28,725 Speaker 2: it toughens them up. I just call absolute bullshit to that, 154 00:08:28,885 --> 00:08:31,605 Speaker 2: like we have to, we have to interject earlier. 155 00:08:31,885 --> 00:08:34,125 Speaker 4: But what were you at an all girls school? 156 00:08:34,245 --> 00:08:34,405 Speaker 1: No? 157 00:08:34,765 --> 00:08:38,045 Speaker 4: A co ed school? Yea and so? And that was 158 00:08:38,205 --> 00:08:39,925 Speaker 4: pre social media data? 159 00:08:40,005 --> 00:08:40,085 Speaker 2: Da? 160 00:08:40,965 --> 00:08:43,725 Speaker 4: What form did it take that? 161 00:08:45,245 --> 00:08:45,325 Speaker 1: Like? 162 00:08:45,525 --> 00:08:49,045 Speaker 4: How was it exercised against you? There? 163 00:08:49,405 --> 00:08:58,845 Speaker 2: It was very calculated. It was two girls, in particular, popular. 164 00:08:58,445 --> 00:08:59,845 Speaker 4: Girls or school. 165 00:09:00,605 --> 00:09:04,725 Speaker 2: They decided that I was ship and that no one 166 00:09:04,845 --> 00:09:05,525 Speaker 2: was to talk to me. 167 00:09:05,645 --> 00:09:07,005 Speaker 4: And did it happen like overnight? 168 00:09:07,165 --> 00:09:10,685 Speaker 1: Yeah, I got off the bus, right, I remember getting 169 00:09:10,685 --> 00:09:11,405 Speaker 1: to school, got. 170 00:09:11,285 --> 00:09:13,085 Speaker 2: Off the bus, went up and no one was talking 171 00:09:13,125 --> 00:09:14,845 Speaker 2: to me, and as not as though you know, you've 172 00:09:14,845 --> 00:09:15,605 Speaker 2: been texting or not. 173 00:09:15,685 --> 00:09:16,845 Speaker 1: We didn't have phones. 174 00:09:16,525 --> 00:09:20,085 Speaker 2: Then, we had landlines, so these girls must have put 175 00:09:20,125 --> 00:09:21,205 Speaker 2: effort into call around. 176 00:09:21,445 --> 00:09:22,605 Speaker 1: I don't know what happened. 177 00:09:23,405 --> 00:09:26,245 Speaker 2: And I remember talking to a girl who was my 178 00:09:26,365 --> 00:09:29,525 Speaker 2: friend who got caught up in it. She then didn't 179 00:09:29,525 --> 00:09:32,085 Speaker 2: really talk to me either, but you know, because she 180 00:09:32,165 --> 00:09:34,365 Speaker 2: got caught up in it, and I just remember her 181 00:09:35,045 --> 00:09:38,445 Speaker 2: just going nuh it's and I remember exactly where I 182 00:09:38,525 --> 00:09:41,365 Speaker 2: was and the feeling and everything just sunk when I 183 00:09:41,485 --> 00:09:44,245 Speaker 2: was crying. She had just gotten off her bus and 184 00:09:44,285 --> 00:09:46,285 Speaker 2: I ran down. I was like, what's going on, what's 185 00:09:46,285 --> 00:09:49,165 Speaker 2: going on? And she was like, everyone ate a bitch, 186 00:09:49,485 --> 00:09:53,445 Speaker 2: And I was like, and just that sinking feeling which 187 00:09:53,525 --> 00:09:56,685 Speaker 2: you have anyway when you're a teenager, and then when 188 00:09:56,725 --> 00:10:00,765 Speaker 2: you were a teenager that doesn't produce dopamine, so already 189 00:10:00,845 --> 00:10:03,565 Speaker 2: goes I'm pretty shit, right, I'm shit that thing. You 190 00:10:04,245 --> 00:10:06,965 Speaker 2: usually start your day like that and then the entire 191 00:10:07,125 --> 00:10:11,925 Speaker 2: year goes yep, you are. That was I'll never forget 192 00:10:11,965 --> 00:10:12,485 Speaker 2: that feeling. 193 00:10:12,965 --> 00:10:17,845 Speaker 3: And how did you make yourself go to school? Like 194 00:10:17,965 --> 00:10:20,725 Speaker 3: what was that process for you when you would wake 195 00:10:20,805 --> 00:10:23,005 Speaker 3: up in the morning son's dopamine? 196 00:10:23,485 --> 00:10:24,085 Speaker 1: Yeah. 197 00:10:25,205 --> 00:10:29,885 Speaker 2: I just think I'm a really, really resilient person. This 198 00:10:29,925 --> 00:10:32,685 Speaker 2: is something I've learned about myself. And when I look 199 00:10:32,805 --> 00:10:36,485 Speaker 2: back at little me, I'm like, you're really tough, mate. 200 00:10:36,565 --> 00:10:40,285 Speaker 1: You did. Like It's also the nineties we all had 201 00:10:40,285 --> 00:10:40,765 Speaker 1: to go to school. 202 00:10:40,805 --> 00:10:44,645 Speaker 5: Remember those days, you know, it's like I think I 203 00:10:44,685 --> 00:10:46,805 Speaker 5: have pneumonia, and my parents I was like, well, just 204 00:10:46,845 --> 00:10:49,445 Speaker 5: go and see how you go, and see how you go, 205 00:10:49,725 --> 00:10:51,445 Speaker 5: and if by lunch you don't feel well, go to 206 00:10:51,445 --> 00:10:51,885 Speaker 5: the sick bay. 207 00:10:51,925 --> 00:10:53,405 Speaker 2: Will come and you always just had You just had 208 00:10:53,445 --> 00:10:55,765 Speaker 2: to go to school. It wasn't parents had to go 209 00:10:55,805 --> 00:10:58,605 Speaker 2: to work. You had to go to school. And then 210 00:10:58,645 --> 00:11:01,285 Speaker 2: I found drama. I found you know, the drama room 211 00:11:01,445 --> 00:11:01,925 Speaker 2: and all. 212 00:11:01,925 --> 00:11:03,805 Speaker 4: That because you were already a dancer. 213 00:11:04,165 --> 00:11:08,565 Speaker 2: Yeah, I danced, yeah, and then found drama, and I 214 00:11:08,805 --> 00:11:11,365 Speaker 2: just I just went in. 215 00:11:12,445 --> 00:11:15,925 Speaker 1: I just went into me. So I got a lot smaller. 216 00:11:16,125 --> 00:11:17,485 Speaker 1: I made sure, you know. 217 00:11:17,565 --> 00:11:21,245 Speaker 2: You make sure you see a lot sasel, be quiet, 218 00:11:21,365 --> 00:11:24,405 Speaker 2: be invisible, and then they'll leave you alone. But a 219 00:11:24,485 --> 00:11:28,925 Speaker 2: byproduct of that was I went in and went, what 220 00:11:28,965 --> 00:11:31,405 Speaker 2: do I What do I like? No one else is 221 00:11:31,405 --> 00:11:32,645 Speaker 2: going to hang with me, and I'm just going to 222 00:11:32,725 --> 00:11:33,605 Speaker 2: hang with myself. 223 00:11:34,405 --> 00:11:36,605 Speaker 1: What do I like? So I start writing jokes. 224 00:11:36,325 --> 00:11:39,245 Speaker 2: Or I go to the drama room, or start like 225 00:11:39,365 --> 00:11:41,765 Speaker 2: quoting Friends in my I love the show Friends and 226 00:11:42,285 --> 00:11:43,445 Speaker 2: playing the characters. 227 00:11:43,125 --> 00:11:44,005 Speaker 1: Out in my head. 228 00:11:45,645 --> 00:11:50,845 Speaker 4: In Friends, by the way, Chandler, yeah, just smart. 229 00:11:50,605 --> 00:11:57,085 Speaker 1: Us, just the constant as amost all of that. That's me. Yeah. 230 00:11:57,525 --> 00:11:59,845 Speaker 2: Yeah, So I just I remember just kind of going 231 00:12:00,405 --> 00:12:05,765 Speaker 2: inward and getting on with it. But it's interesting whenever 232 00:12:05,805 --> 00:12:07,565 Speaker 2: I think about it. Things you know, we all go 233 00:12:07,605 --> 00:12:10,605 Speaker 2: through in our lives, and I've had some big things happened, 234 00:12:11,045 --> 00:12:14,605 Speaker 2: some tragedies and whatnot, as everyone has. But that's the 235 00:12:14,645 --> 00:12:17,845 Speaker 2: one thing that sticks with me is that time of 236 00:12:17,885 --> 00:12:23,245 Speaker 2: feeling so not just low and sad and ostracized, but 237 00:12:23,285 --> 00:12:28,005 Speaker 2: the energy that went in to making sure I felt 238 00:12:28,045 --> 00:12:32,965 Speaker 2: like that by an entire school year at school. And 239 00:12:33,005 --> 00:12:35,605 Speaker 2: that's why with my my son, for example, I'm like, 240 00:12:35,845 --> 00:12:38,165 Speaker 2: we aren't. This is not a rite of passage. 241 00:12:38,405 --> 00:12:39,405 Speaker 4: Yeah, and I think it's. 242 00:12:39,285 --> 00:12:41,285 Speaker 2: Sometimes well it did it got treat like that? Well, 243 00:12:41,285 --> 00:12:42,445 Speaker 2: you just got a tough en up. You got to 244 00:12:42,445 --> 00:12:44,085 Speaker 2: get through it. I mean, my parents did the best 245 00:12:44,085 --> 00:12:46,245 Speaker 2: they could. My parents were always like, what's going on? 246 00:12:46,365 --> 00:12:48,125 Speaker 4: How did they know? Your parents? 247 00:12:48,285 --> 00:12:50,965 Speaker 2: I would tell you be okay, they would see, so 248 00:12:51,085 --> 00:12:54,885 Speaker 2: you come home come yeah, like everyone. 249 00:12:54,965 --> 00:12:55,485 Speaker 4: Yeah. 250 00:12:55,565 --> 00:12:58,165 Speaker 2: And I remember my mum asking one of the girls 251 00:12:58,165 --> 00:13:01,805 Speaker 2: in a year who was still kind of talking to me. 252 00:13:02,005 --> 00:13:03,965 Speaker 2: But it was hard for them as well. When you 253 00:13:04,005 --> 00:13:06,805 Speaker 2: two girls tell you not to do something, you do 254 00:13:06,885 --> 00:13:09,805 Speaker 2: it because then they'll if not, they'll be me on you. 255 00:13:10,005 --> 00:13:10,245 Speaker 4: Yeah. 256 00:13:10,805 --> 00:13:14,165 Speaker 2: And I remember my mum was saying to her quietly, 257 00:13:14,325 --> 00:13:17,525 Speaker 2: going what did she do? Has she done something? What 258 00:13:17,645 --> 00:13:18,325 Speaker 2: has she done? 259 00:13:18,365 --> 00:13:22,365 Speaker 1: Like we can yeah, I know And Louise going, No, 260 00:13:23,325 --> 00:13:26,765 Speaker 1: you know this. Everyone just hates Sally alone. 261 00:13:30,525 --> 00:13:30,925 Speaker 4: You know what. 262 00:13:31,205 --> 00:13:35,205 Speaker 3: I love that there's a redemption arc for you and 263 00:13:35,245 --> 00:13:37,885 Speaker 3: your beautiful life and your beautiful family and your breadth 264 00:13:37,885 --> 00:13:41,645 Speaker 3: of understanding of humanity, which informs actually a lot of 265 00:13:41,645 --> 00:13:42,125 Speaker 3: your work. 266 00:13:42,805 --> 00:13:43,005 Speaker 4: You know. 267 00:13:43,045 --> 00:13:46,445 Speaker 3: It's like people always say online comments, you can get 268 00:13:46,485 --> 00:13:52,125 Speaker 3: a thousand compliments, but that one, you know, nasty comment 269 00:13:52,365 --> 00:13:55,845 Speaker 3: is the barb that will strike home. Yeah, and so 270 00:13:55,965 --> 00:14:00,765 Speaker 3: I think if you've had that formative happening, it stays 271 00:14:00,805 --> 00:14:01,085 Speaker 3: with you. 272 00:14:01,565 --> 00:14:03,605 Speaker 2: It does, it stays with me, and it also is 273 00:14:03,765 --> 00:14:06,485 Speaker 2: exacerbated sometimes in the way where I will look for 274 00:14:06,565 --> 00:14:07,325 Speaker 2: that bad comment. 275 00:14:07,965 --> 00:14:09,925 Speaker 4: Yeah right, you go, Yeah, basically great. 276 00:14:09,925 --> 00:14:11,565 Speaker 1: It made me feel so much better about myself. I 277 00:14:11,565 --> 00:14:15,245 Speaker 1: can't believe it was I knew it. I knew it. 278 00:14:15,325 --> 00:14:19,405 Speaker 2: See, that's that's them seeing the real me. It's weird, 279 00:14:19,565 --> 00:14:22,445 Speaker 2: isn't it. I think, what is that need that we have? 280 00:14:22,845 --> 00:14:23,165 Speaker 2: I know? 281 00:14:24,165 --> 00:14:29,165 Speaker 1: Yeah, what is that need? Why? It's It's masochistic, isn't it. 282 00:14:29,045 --> 00:14:30,565 Speaker 1: It's like, why am. 283 00:14:30,485 --> 00:14:34,045 Speaker 2: I trying to hurt myself in this moment? Why can't 284 00:14:34,045 --> 00:14:37,285 Speaker 2: I just take the wins? I'm working very hard and 285 00:14:37,485 --> 00:14:40,925 Speaker 2: very successfully on that on celebrating the wins. I've been 286 00:14:40,965 --> 00:14:42,845 Speaker 2: talking with my husband about it. Actually, I'm like, we 287 00:14:42,925 --> 00:14:46,645 Speaker 2: need to lean in to the joy. We need to 288 00:14:46,765 --> 00:14:51,485 Speaker 2: lean into because I just think, you know, especially with. 289 00:14:51,405 --> 00:14:53,285 Speaker 1: The world at the moment, you kind of wake up 290 00:14:53,325 --> 00:14:53,805 Speaker 1: and you're. 291 00:14:53,605 --> 00:14:56,845 Speaker 2: Like, what's the fox happen now? Like, I'm sure something's happened. 292 00:14:56,925 --> 00:14:59,765 Speaker 2: It's like, so when there's a little wine, take it. 293 00:14:59,885 --> 00:15:01,925 Speaker 2: I'm going to take those ten I'm going to take 294 00:15:01,925 --> 00:15:06,365 Speaker 2: those forty thousand good comments, and I'm going to all 295 00:15:06,405 --> 00:15:07,405 Speaker 2: the five bad ones. 296 00:15:07,445 --> 00:15:11,765 Speaker 1: I remember Ellen DeGeneres. Remember her. I'm saying that, Well, 297 00:15:11,845 --> 00:15:13,565 Speaker 1: she took the winds, didn't she though? 298 00:15:13,885 --> 00:15:16,925 Speaker 2: And everyone else's no, But I remember when people liked 299 00:15:16,925 --> 00:15:19,525 Speaker 2: her and she was like, you have to read all 300 00:15:19,525 --> 00:15:19,965 Speaker 2: the comments. 301 00:15:20,005 --> 00:15:21,525 Speaker 1: You've got to take the good and the bad. And 302 00:15:21,565 --> 00:15:24,365 Speaker 1: I'm like, I'm not doing that. I don't. 303 00:15:24,685 --> 00:15:28,605 Speaker 2: I actively choose not to do that because I give 304 00:15:28,725 --> 00:15:31,205 Speaker 2: enough shit to myself. I've got enough going on in here. 305 00:15:31,805 --> 00:15:35,005 Speaker 2: Who I keep myself really grounded. I keep myself on 306 00:15:35,045 --> 00:15:36,965 Speaker 2: the right side of things, you know, I really hold 307 00:15:36,965 --> 00:15:37,925 Speaker 2: myself accountable. 308 00:15:38,525 --> 00:15:41,085 Speaker 1: I don't need strangers to. 309 00:15:41,045 --> 00:15:41,685 Speaker 4: Do that as well. 310 00:15:41,725 --> 00:15:43,405 Speaker 2: I'm like, no, I'm going to take the good I'm 311 00:15:43,405 --> 00:15:44,925 Speaker 2: going to take you all telling me I'm amazing. 312 00:15:44,965 --> 00:15:45,925 Speaker 1: I'm going to eat that up. 313 00:15:46,125 --> 00:15:47,885 Speaker 4: Well, you know, one of your winds. 314 00:15:49,445 --> 00:15:55,085 Speaker 3: Was your mom, your mum, who went like who recognized 315 00:15:55,205 --> 00:15:59,485 Speaker 3: your neuro divergence then that you just weren't formulated the 316 00:15:59,565 --> 00:16:02,885 Speaker 3: same because this was in the nineties. 317 00:16:03,125 --> 00:16:06,445 Speaker 4: Like nobody, like everybody. 318 00:16:06,045 --> 00:16:09,485 Speaker 3: I know who's ADHD or whatever it has been diagnos 319 00:16:09,525 --> 00:16:10,805 Speaker 3: in like the last five years. 320 00:16:10,885 --> 00:16:13,245 Speaker 4: Yeah, women as well women. 321 00:16:13,405 --> 00:16:16,405 Speaker 3: Yeah, and midlife a lot of midlife sort of stuff. 322 00:16:16,485 --> 00:16:21,005 Speaker 3: But your mom took you to a doctor. Yeah, I 323 00:16:21,045 --> 00:16:23,325 Speaker 3: didn't even know there was rittal in the nineties. 324 00:16:23,485 --> 00:16:26,645 Speaker 1: Yeah, oh there was saved my life. 325 00:16:27,725 --> 00:16:30,805 Speaker 2: My mom and what my parents were at their wits 326 00:16:31,245 --> 00:16:33,805 Speaker 2: end with me as well. They didn't know what to 327 00:16:33,845 --> 00:16:35,805 Speaker 2: do that we were looking to change schools, was like, 328 00:16:35,845 --> 00:16:36,205 Speaker 2: we don't. 329 00:16:36,925 --> 00:16:39,245 Speaker 1: It was a lot. I was a lot. 330 00:16:39,605 --> 00:16:42,445 Speaker 2: And AHD in children and in girls in the nineties 331 00:16:42,565 --> 00:16:45,565 Speaker 2: is a lot because it's just she is loud and 332 00:16:45,645 --> 00:16:49,925 Speaker 2: annoying and attention seeking and can't listen, and it's it's 333 00:16:50,485 --> 00:16:52,045 Speaker 2: there's nothing sexy about it. 334 00:16:52,405 --> 00:16:54,085 Speaker 4: Nothing sexy about superpower. 335 00:16:54,165 --> 00:16:57,525 Speaker 2: There's no Yeah, I envy those people who are like 336 00:16:57,605 --> 00:17:00,525 Speaker 2: I find it superpower I want that type. 337 00:17:00,965 --> 00:17:01,805 Speaker 4: I hate it. 338 00:17:02,445 --> 00:17:04,685 Speaker 2: But yeah, we got to a point where my parents 339 00:17:04,725 --> 00:17:08,485 Speaker 2: took me to a doctor and as soon as I 340 00:17:08,525 --> 00:17:09,365 Speaker 2: walked in, he was like. 341 00:17:09,485 --> 00:17:12,605 Speaker 1: You have it. You have got my dad. My dad 342 00:17:12,645 --> 00:17:14,605 Speaker 1: who was watching a fly fly around the room. 343 00:17:14,685 --> 00:17:15,125 Speaker 4: Yeah ruh. 344 00:17:16,605 --> 00:17:19,125 Speaker 2: My mom was like, help me, please, help me, help 345 00:17:19,165 --> 00:17:20,285 Speaker 2: me help. 346 00:17:20,405 --> 00:17:25,005 Speaker 3: So two amazing things, your parents calling it and going 347 00:17:25,165 --> 00:17:28,805 Speaker 3: I think this could take some medical intervention, and a 348 00:17:28,925 --> 00:17:32,365 Speaker 3: doctor then who was onto it, and in a girl 349 00:17:32,525 --> 00:17:35,885 Speaker 3: because also I think the prevailing wisdom then was that's 350 00:17:35,925 --> 00:17:36,405 Speaker 3: a kind of. 351 00:17:36,405 --> 00:17:37,005 Speaker 4: A boy thing. 352 00:17:37,245 --> 00:17:39,885 Speaker 1: Yeah, just loud, hyperactive boys. 353 00:17:40,525 --> 00:17:42,765 Speaker 2: And that was a time where we had family friends 354 00:17:42,765 --> 00:17:45,925 Speaker 2: who were teachers and they pulled my parents aside once 355 00:17:45,965 --> 00:17:48,205 Speaker 2: and said, leave her with us for six months and 356 00:17:48,205 --> 00:17:49,205 Speaker 2: we'll get it out of her. 357 00:17:49,765 --> 00:17:50,525 Speaker 1: That's what they said. 358 00:17:50,605 --> 00:17:56,125 Speaker 3: Oh yeah, oh at that point where your parents tempted. 359 00:17:57,365 --> 00:17:59,005 Speaker 1: Just six months, can we let us do it a 360 00:17:59,045 --> 00:17:59,605 Speaker 1: whole year? 361 00:18:00,125 --> 00:18:01,445 Speaker 4: Wow? Yeah. 362 00:18:01,725 --> 00:18:06,165 Speaker 3: So from the from then being prescribed to ritalin. So 363 00:18:06,165 --> 00:18:07,525 Speaker 3: so you're sixteen. 364 00:18:07,525 --> 00:18:08,405 Speaker 1: Changed my life. 365 00:18:09,445 --> 00:18:11,845 Speaker 2: I went home that afternoon, I sat down and we 366 00:18:11,845 --> 00:18:14,245 Speaker 2: had I think it was ADHD for Dummies or like 367 00:18:14,365 --> 00:18:17,725 Speaker 2: a book or something was sitting there and I sat 368 00:18:17,765 --> 00:18:19,205 Speaker 2: down and I picked it up and I read a 369 00:18:19,205 --> 00:18:23,205 Speaker 2: paragraph and my parents burst into tears, and I was like, 370 00:18:23,245 --> 00:18:25,485 Speaker 2: what's wrong with you? And You've never ever done that, 371 00:18:25,765 --> 00:18:27,885 Speaker 2: You've never done that, You've never read. 372 00:18:28,285 --> 00:18:29,245 Speaker 4: Oh. 373 00:18:29,525 --> 00:18:31,205 Speaker 1: I was quintessential. 374 00:18:31,525 --> 00:18:34,525 Speaker 2: Set all up a little study area in my room, 375 00:18:34,885 --> 00:18:38,285 Speaker 2: had a photo Janet Jackson, their caster of friends. 376 00:18:37,925 --> 00:18:39,645 Speaker 4: There, Chandler, Chandler. 377 00:18:39,725 --> 00:18:39,965 Speaker 1: Yeah. 378 00:18:40,125 --> 00:18:41,965 Speaker 2: And then I had my timetable of how I was 379 00:18:42,005 --> 00:18:43,965 Speaker 2: going to study that night. I'm going to do maths 380 00:18:43,965 --> 00:18:47,165 Speaker 2: for twenty minutes, all stuck. I got all the cute 381 00:18:47,205 --> 00:18:50,365 Speaker 2: pens and then went off. I just couldn't do it. 382 00:18:50,445 --> 00:18:55,805 Speaker 2: I had no idea how to do it. Yeah, and 383 00:18:55,845 --> 00:18:58,805 Speaker 2: then had written and everything changed. 384 00:18:59,285 --> 00:19:03,525 Speaker 3: And so okay, here's the when things change. Did everything 385 00:19:03,525 --> 00:19:08,085 Speaker 3: else then change? Did school change your relationship? 386 00:19:08,925 --> 00:19:10,245 Speaker 1: School changed absolutely? 387 00:19:10,285 --> 00:19:14,365 Speaker 2: I will say pre diagnosis, and this is, I guess 388 00:19:14,445 --> 00:19:18,965 Speaker 2: one of the symptoms. I was obsessed with dancing, and 389 00:19:19,005 --> 00:19:21,645 Speaker 2: I was obsessed with Janet Jackson, and I had been 390 00:19:21,685 --> 00:19:25,045 Speaker 2: to her concert, and I learnt her concert and I 391 00:19:25,045 --> 00:19:29,005 Speaker 2: would perform it. So that's the hyper focus of ADHD, 392 00:19:29,245 --> 00:19:33,085 Speaker 2: where I would if I loved it, if I had 393 00:19:33,085 --> 00:19:35,965 Speaker 2: an emotional response to it, I could do it forever 394 00:19:36,045 --> 00:19:39,965 Speaker 2: and do it better than anyone. That's a superpower of ADHD. 395 00:19:41,205 --> 00:19:43,725 Speaker 2: So I had that. I think when you're asking before 396 00:19:43,765 --> 00:19:45,845 Speaker 2: about how did I get up and go to school? 397 00:19:46,765 --> 00:19:50,325 Speaker 2: I knew that there were things that I loved outside 398 00:19:50,365 --> 00:19:53,445 Speaker 2: of the bullshit, which is also very important for a 399 00:19:53,565 --> 00:19:57,165 Speaker 2: kid to have another world outsize absolutely, and I'm so 400 00:19:57,245 --> 00:20:00,245 Speaker 2: full on about that with my children. I'm like, find 401 00:20:00,325 --> 00:20:04,925 Speaker 2: what you love now. I would get busy. I'm big 402 00:20:04,925 --> 00:20:08,885 Speaker 2: believer in get busy now, work now, find what you 403 00:20:08,925 --> 00:20:10,965 Speaker 2: want to do now, and enjoyant later. 404 00:20:11,045 --> 00:20:12,885 Speaker 1: Don't sit around and faff around. 405 00:20:13,125 --> 00:20:17,085 Speaker 4: And also so that you're not reliant just on one world, 406 00:20:17,205 --> 00:20:20,125 Speaker 4: so the school world, yeah, so that you've got other 407 00:20:20,205 --> 00:20:24,325 Speaker 4: places where if you're an outcast here or something happens 408 00:20:24,445 --> 00:20:26,925 Speaker 4: or you get canceled or whatever, you had these other 409 00:20:26,965 --> 00:20:28,325 Speaker 4: places the pocket plug. 410 00:20:28,845 --> 00:20:29,445 Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah. 411 00:20:29,445 --> 00:20:32,245 Speaker 2: And I remember, like with dancing, for example, I'd say 412 00:20:32,285 --> 00:20:33,445 Speaker 2: to my mom, I just want to go to a 413 00:20:33,445 --> 00:20:37,085 Speaker 2: different school where Julie goes to my friends from dancing, 414 00:20:37,085 --> 00:20:38,725 Speaker 2: and Mum was like, no, you're going to stay here. 415 00:20:38,725 --> 00:20:39,445 Speaker 1: You're going to stay here. 416 00:20:39,485 --> 00:20:41,245 Speaker 2: And I think that was the best thing she did, 417 00:20:41,885 --> 00:20:43,805 Speaker 2: because when school was shit. 418 00:20:44,485 --> 00:20:46,205 Speaker 1: Like we were just saying I had those. 419 00:20:46,365 --> 00:20:48,605 Speaker 2: I had that world to go to and if we 420 00:20:48,685 --> 00:20:50,885 Speaker 2: combined it all, if it's all shit, then it's all ship. 421 00:20:51,005 --> 00:20:53,085 Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, And I do that with my son. He's like, oh, 422 00:20:53,125 --> 00:20:54,285 Speaker 2: I want to go to school. I want to go 423 00:20:54,325 --> 00:20:56,205 Speaker 2: where my footymates are. I'm like, but you have footy, 424 00:20:56,485 --> 00:20:59,645 Speaker 2: you have different pockets because when one goes to crap. 425 00:20:59,805 --> 00:21:03,165 Speaker 4: Yeah, you've got that. Yeah, I think that's really passport. 426 00:21:03,285 --> 00:21:07,485 Speaker 2: You need a few personalities, different ways to let in. 427 00:21:07,885 --> 00:21:12,285 Speaker 3: But then you're obviously very talented because then after high 428 00:21:12,365 --> 00:21:15,365 Speaker 3: school you went to study drama. 429 00:21:15,605 --> 00:21:19,845 Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah, right, I think they were congratulations and we 430 00:21:19,925 --> 00:21:22,085 Speaker 2: graduated and I got on the first plane out of there. 431 00:21:23,765 --> 00:21:25,645 Speaker 4: And did you have to audition to get in? And 432 00:21:25,685 --> 00:21:26,525 Speaker 4: what was your audition? 433 00:21:27,165 --> 00:21:33,925 Speaker 1: I did, Lady Macbeth, Oh did you hands near being 434 00:21:34,125 --> 00:21:37,605 Speaker 1: outdamn spot? Oh really I know, I mean maybe. 435 00:21:37,485 --> 00:21:39,325 Speaker 4: A good Lady Macbeth, Thank you. 436 00:21:40,005 --> 00:21:45,165 Speaker 2: I talk about resilient. This is what I mean when 437 00:21:45,165 --> 00:21:48,245 Speaker 2: I'm like, as someone who doesn't have any confidence, it 438 00:21:48,405 --> 00:21:51,325 Speaker 2: was always told by you know, external that you crap 439 00:21:51,325 --> 00:21:53,445 Speaker 2: in you all this. I was like, I know what 440 00:21:53,485 --> 00:21:57,445 Speaker 2: I'm doing. I cannot believe it's seventeen. I decided to 441 00:21:57,485 --> 00:22:01,605 Speaker 2: get up and you outdamn spot the Lady Macbeth monologue 442 00:22:01,605 --> 00:22:02,765 Speaker 2: for my audition. 443 00:22:03,005 --> 00:22:06,685 Speaker 4: Like the monologue in the world of Theater. 444 00:22:07,045 --> 00:22:09,245 Speaker 1: Absolutely, it's like it's so. 445 00:22:11,445 --> 00:22:14,005 Speaker 2: I don't think Dame Judy Dench thinks she's quite nailed 446 00:22:14,005 --> 00:22:16,645 Speaker 2: it yet, and I'm like, ah, go everyone sit down 447 00:22:16,685 --> 00:22:17,965 Speaker 2: in this freezing studio in. 448 00:22:17,965 --> 00:22:19,445 Speaker 1: Pe in the middle of the day. 449 00:22:20,045 --> 00:22:22,165 Speaker 2: I remember just standing up in bike pants and going 450 00:22:22,805 --> 00:22:25,725 Speaker 2: and just like getting into it. And then and the 451 00:22:26,365 --> 00:22:29,725 Speaker 2: Terry that was our head of acting when I got accepted, 452 00:22:29,725 --> 00:22:32,485 Speaker 2: and he goes, We just knew if someone has that 453 00:22:32,565 --> 00:22:35,485 Speaker 2: confidence to get up and try that there's something to 454 00:22:35,685 --> 00:22:36,125 Speaker 2: play with. 455 00:22:36,165 --> 00:22:38,845 Speaker 4: The idea was that? Was it Terry's idea? 456 00:22:39,005 --> 00:22:39,765 Speaker 1: No, it was my idea? 457 00:22:39,845 --> 00:22:40,685 Speaker 4: Is your idea? 458 00:22:40,765 --> 00:22:43,645 Speaker 2: I remember we studied Macbeth at school and I loved it. 459 00:22:43,685 --> 00:22:46,885 Speaker 2: I was really really into it, really into it, and 460 00:22:47,245 --> 00:22:52,485 Speaker 2: I just thought, yeah, I'll do that. 461 00:22:52,485 --> 00:22:55,605 Speaker 3: That's not all of my conversation with the list coming 462 00:22:55,685 --> 00:22:59,205 Speaker 3: up after the break, we talk about her landing the 463 00:22:59,285 --> 00:23:03,965 Speaker 3: role of her dreams and how a friend's heavy handed, 464 00:23:04,925 --> 00:23:16,005 Speaker 3: kind of brutal advice helped her find her niche in comedy. Obviously, 465 00:23:16,085 --> 00:23:21,645 Speaker 3: you were extremely talented, so because and there's no point 466 00:23:21,645 --> 00:23:27,845 Speaker 3: in arguing. I don't even think you bother actually take that, 467 00:23:27,925 --> 00:23:29,365 Speaker 3: this is what you're doing in your therapy. 468 00:23:29,685 --> 00:23:32,605 Speaker 2: No, I'm trying to just take I'm trying to take that. 469 00:23:32,765 --> 00:23:36,765 Speaker 3: Yes, obviously for you were, but obviously you were because 470 00:23:37,165 --> 00:23:39,725 Speaker 3: you auditioned, you laid him a beet your way into 471 00:23:40,045 --> 00:23:43,165 Speaker 3: drama school. And then this is almost like a casual 472 00:23:43,205 --> 00:23:46,285 Speaker 3: aside when I've heard you mention this before. Then you 473 00:23:46,405 --> 00:23:50,485 Speaker 3: got a role on All Saints. Yeah, now that is 474 00:23:50,525 --> 00:23:53,485 Speaker 3: an incredible achievement. 475 00:23:53,965 --> 00:23:57,605 Speaker 2: Absolutely absolutely, I completely agree. 476 00:23:57,725 --> 00:23:59,885 Speaker 1: I loved that show. 477 00:23:59,725 --> 00:24:03,885 Speaker 2: That I felt like I had when I got that job, 478 00:24:03,965 --> 00:24:06,365 Speaker 2: I went, I have just won a fool got I've 479 00:24:06,405 --> 00:24:08,685 Speaker 2: won an Emmy, a Tone, a Grammy in oscar I 480 00:24:08,805 --> 00:24:13,285 Speaker 2: I couldn't believe. And the people on that show, it's 481 00:24:13,525 --> 00:24:15,565 Speaker 2: and that some of them are still my like they're 482 00:24:15,645 --> 00:24:20,285 Speaker 2: my family. I love that show so much. I loved 483 00:24:20,285 --> 00:24:22,125 Speaker 2: working on it. I was on it for five years, 484 00:24:23,085 --> 00:24:25,365 Speaker 2: first as a guest, then as a semi regular, and 485 00:24:25,405 --> 00:24:27,565 Speaker 2: then I got contracted as a regular, and I was like, 486 00:24:27,685 --> 00:24:30,365 Speaker 2: I am happy for this show and still to this 487 00:24:30,445 --> 00:24:32,525 Speaker 2: day for this show to go until I am one 488 00:24:32,605 --> 00:24:33,725 Speaker 2: hundred and seven and I. 489 00:24:33,845 --> 00:24:38,845 Speaker 4: Die on it. I loved it being a patient instead. 490 00:24:39,805 --> 00:24:43,125 Speaker 2: We're all my funeral on the show. 491 00:24:44,005 --> 00:24:45,445 Speaker 1: I loved it. 492 00:24:45,445 --> 00:24:48,365 Speaker 2: It was that was when TV was so good because 493 00:24:48,365 --> 00:24:54,245 Speaker 2: it's different actors through each week, actors, actual actors coming 494 00:24:54,245 --> 00:24:55,685 Speaker 2: through and you get to work with all that. 495 00:24:55,805 --> 00:24:58,485 Speaker 1: I loved it so much. Couldn't believe it was my 496 00:24:58,485 --> 00:24:59,685 Speaker 1: first job. Couldn't believe. 497 00:25:00,085 --> 00:25:02,165 Speaker 4: Amazing, amazing. 498 00:25:02,245 --> 00:25:04,845 Speaker 3: And also from your cohort, I imagine, were you one 499 00:25:04,845 --> 00:25:08,365 Speaker 3: of the first ones who got regular giggle? 500 00:25:08,765 --> 00:25:09,045 Speaker 2: Yeah? 501 00:25:09,405 --> 00:25:09,845 Speaker 1: Took a bit. 502 00:25:10,165 --> 00:25:12,765 Speaker 2: Well, you know, in hindsight, it's like it only took 503 00:25:12,845 --> 00:25:14,045 Speaker 2: you four years, when. 504 00:25:13,885 --> 00:25:18,045 Speaker 4: You're like, I've been doing this decades. Yeah. Yeah. 505 00:25:18,085 --> 00:25:21,485 Speaker 3: For some actors, the mass, the realities that it may 506 00:25:21,565 --> 00:25:22,125 Speaker 3: never happen. 507 00:25:22,205 --> 00:25:26,645 Speaker 2: The most actors, especially now, the most actors, it doesn't 508 00:25:26,685 --> 00:25:29,365 Speaker 2: happen there. I know most of my actor friends who 509 00:25:29,405 --> 00:25:31,845 Speaker 2: aren't working are better actors than I will ever be, 510 00:25:32,005 --> 00:25:32,765 Speaker 2: or anyone. 511 00:25:32,485 --> 00:25:36,325 Speaker 1: Will see it. Just it's just a shitty, shitty industry. 512 00:25:37,005 --> 00:25:40,325 Speaker 4: And so, and you made one of your dearest friends 513 00:25:40,365 --> 00:25:42,485 Speaker 4: on the show. Yeah yeah. 514 00:25:42,565 --> 00:25:44,405 Speaker 3: And a girlfriend of mine was a producer on that 515 00:25:44,445 --> 00:25:46,085 Speaker 3: show from Marianne Carroll. 516 00:25:45,805 --> 00:25:50,645 Speaker 4: Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, and she loved you. 517 00:25:50,805 --> 00:25:53,645 Speaker 3: She was like that was a great there was just 518 00:25:53,685 --> 00:25:55,765 Speaker 3: something special about you. 519 00:25:55,325 --> 00:25:58,725 Speaker 4: I know, you're wrong, it's not that great. 520 00:25:59,125 --> 00:26:03,245 Speaker 1: He's not very confident that great. And then you then 521 00:26:03,285 --> 00:26:03,845 Speaker 1: we lost him. 522 00:26:03,925 --> 00:26:07,845 Speaker 3: Yeah, you lost him and you lost him to his depression. 523 00:26:08,685 --> 00:26:12,085 Speaker 3: Yeah that was that was And where was that in 524 00:26:12,125 --> 00:26:16,205 Speaker 3: the in the trajectory of the show the show, It was. 525 00:26:16,165 --> 00:26:19,285 Speaker 2: Toward the end. I believe that's why the show ended. 526 00:26:19,525 --> 00:26:21,125 Speaker 2: I think when Mark died, the show went with it. 527 00:26:21,245 --> 00:26:24,805 Speaker 2: They tried to then pivot. Yeah, and they for a 528 00:26:24,885 --> 00:26:27,845 Speaker 2: couple of years they did her quite kind of successfully. 529 00:26:27,885 --> 00:26:31,285 Speaker 2: But the heart, it just wasn't the same. We were 530 00:26:32,685 --> 00:26:37,245 Speaker 2: absolutely devas suddenly killed us. Like it was just oh, 531 00:26:37,285 --> 00:26:38,685 Speaker 2: it was horrible. 532 00:26:38,925 --> 00:26:39,165 Speaker 4: Yeah. 533 00:26:39,165 --> 00:26:45,885 Speaker 2: He was such a heart, the heart soul, the smart ass. 534 00:26:45,485 --> 00:26:48,245 Speaker 4: And a very dear to you. 535 00:26:48,525 --> 00:26:52,245 Speaker 3: Yeah, in the way that he had seen and saw 536 00:26:52,365 --> 00:26:56,925 Speaker 3: something in you, something about the self effacing nature of you. 537 00:26:57,445 --> 00:26:57,765 Speaker 1: Yeah. 538 00:26:58,245 --> 00:27:02,845 Speaker 2: I still believe he's the reason I'm successful one because 539 00:27:02,845 --> 00:27:03,525 Speaker 2: of what he said to me. 540 00:27:03,565 --> 00:27:03,925 Speaker 1: We were. 541 00:27:04,565 --> 00:27:07,565 Speaker 2: He used to come to my place, we were worth 542 00:27:07,565 --> 00:27:11,365 Speaker 2: living in Balmain in Sydney, and we just write sketches 543 00:27:11,405 --> 00:27:13,445 Speaker 2: together and we just film them, like hold a little 544 00:27:13,445 --> 00:27:15,245 Speaker 2: cam quarter up and he'd say his part and then 545 00:27:15,965 --> 00:27:18,285 Speaker 2: and we just kill ourselves laughing. 546 00:27:18,285 --> 00:27:19,925 Speaker 1: We always joke we don't need an audience. 547 00:27:20,005 --> 00:27:20,645 Speaker 4: We are good. 548 00:27:21,685 --> 00:27:22,485 Speaker 1: We're just laughing. 549 00:27:22,525 --> 00:27:25,045 Speaker 2: And I remember we were sitting on set once, you know, 550 00:27:25,325 --> 00:27:28,885 Speaker 2: long days sitting on set doing nothing, and we're writing. 551 00:27:29,285 --> 00:27:31,085 Speaker 3: You know, that's interesting because a lot of actors go 552 00:27:31,165 --> 00:27:34,445 Speaker 3: mad on seat. That's why a lot of like mega 553 00:27:34,845 --> 00:27:37,645 Speaker 3: Hollywood types are a little bit unhinged. I think because 554 00:27:37,685 --> 00:27:40,845 Speaker 3: of the enormous yeah waiting absolutely. 555 00:27:41,805 --> 00:27:42,045 Speaker 4: You know. 556 00:27:43,125 --> 00:27:46,285 Speaker 2: Heath Franklin, the comedian, he always I worked with him, 557 00:27:46,285 --> 00:27:47,885 Speaker 2: and he's. 558 00:27:47,445 --> 00:27:48,245 Speaker 4: Brilliant, brilliant. 559 00:27:48,325 --> 00:27:50,045 Speaker 2: Yeah, a lot of people would know him as Chopper 560 00:27:50,085 --> 00:27:53,165 Speaker 2: as Chopper. Yeah, God, he's brilliant. One of the funniest, 561 00:27:53,285 --> 00:27:56,965 Speaker 2: smartest minds I've ever worked with. He says about TV, 562 00:27:57,525 --> 00:27:59,925 Speaker 2: he says, you pay me to sit around the acting 563 00:27:59,965 --> 00:28:00,645 Speaker 2: I do for free. 564 00:28:00,805 --> 00:28:05,445 Speaker 3: Yeah yeah, yes, yes, waiting around. Yeah, but you were 565 00:28:05,485 --> 00:28:08,045 Speaker 3: feeling your waiting around. Yeah, But that's creativity. 566 00:28:08,125 --> 00:28:10,125 Speaker 1: And that was thanks to Mark as he was like, 567 00:28:10,205 --> 00:28:12,005 Speaker 1: he couldn't sit still. It was awesome. 568 00:28:12,045 --> 00:28:14,645 Speaker 2: That energy is so great to have around and but 569 00:28:14,725 --> 00:28:16,405 Speaker 2: he was great at channeling it and I you know, 570 00:28:16,445 --> 00:28:18,365 Speaker 2: we were just channeling it and we were writing sketches 571 00:28:18,365 --> 00:28:19,565 Speaker 2: and scenes and stuff. 572 00:28:19,965 --> 00:28:21,525 Speaker 1: And I said, oh, maybe this light. 573 00:28:21,445 --> 00:28:23,285 Speaker 2: And then oh no, no doorry and he went what 574 00:28:24,365 --> 00:28:26,245 Speaker 2: I went o, No, no, don't worry, and then he 575 00:28:26,485 --> 00:28:28,325 Speaker 2: just he pulled the paper out of my hand. He went, 576 00:28:28,405 --> 00:28:31,725 Speaker 2: stop it. And I was like, I was my twenties. 577 00:28:31,965 --> 00:28:35,245 Speaker 2: What he goes that is very boring to me. 578 00:28:36,125 --> 00:28:37,365 Speaker 1: And I was like, what do you mean? He goes, 579 00:28:37,405 --> 00:28:41,205 Speaker 1: you not knowing how fucking funny you are is very 580 00:28:41,285 --> 00:28:42,005 Speaker 1: boring to me. 581 00:28:42,565 --> 00:28:46,045 Speaker 2: It's not fun, it's not He goes, No, one's gonna 582 00:28:46,045 --> 00:28:48,605 Speaker 2: can't be like, come on, you just have to stop it. 583 00:28:48,605 --> 00:28:50,365 Speaker 2: It's like and he said to me, you are the 584 00:28:50,485 --> 00:28:53,525 Speaker 2: funniest person I've ever known in life. 585 00:28:53,765 --> 00:28:55,245 Speaker 1: Also in your work. 586 00:28:55,125 --> 00:28:59,125 Speaker 2: That's just boring, so just don't And I stopped right there, 587 00:28:59,165 --> 00:29:01,605 Speaker 2: and then I stopped. I remember leaning into the comedy 588 00:29:01,645 --> 00:29:04,285 Speaker 2: more on All Saints and my role getting bigger and 589 00:29:04,325 --> 00:29:06,605 Speaker 2: me really going and I'm going to find my niche here. 590 00:29:06,645 --> 00:29:09,925 Speaker 1: I'm good at this because I always found funny easy. 591 00:29:10,405 --> 00:29:13,805 Speaker 2: Yes, But with acting, I thought, no, you need to emost, 592 00:29:13,845 --> 00:29:16,245 Speaker 2: you need to lead him, makebirth your with your role, 593 00:29:16,445 --> 00:29:18,805 Speaker 2: or you're not Actually you're not earning you know your 594 00:29:18,845 --> 00:29:21,805 Speaker 2: craft because I thought, funny, it was easy, and he's like, 595 00:29:21,885 --> 00:29:25,085 Speaker 2: that's not easy, but you not knowing it is boring, 596 00:29:25,845 --> 00:29:29,725 Speaker 2: and I went, yeah, fair enough gift and it changed. 597 00:29:29,765 --> 00:29:30,885 Speaker 1: It absolutely changed for me. 598 00:29:31,245 --> 00:29:34,645 Speaker 3: It's interesting the friends in life who love you enough 599 00:29:36,165 --> 00:29:40,045 Speaker 3: to have that conversation with you. Absolutely this is not working. 600 00:29:40,525 --> 00:29:41,885 Speaker 3: People that really love you. 601 00:29:42,485 --> 00:29:44,765 Speaker 2: Yeah, he loved me and I loved him where he 602 00:29:44,925 --> 00:29:48,405 Speaker 2: was one of my dearest friends. And also I was 603 00:29:48,565 --> 00:29:51,405 Speaker 2: such a fan of his. Mark Priestley is one of 604 00:29:51,485 --> 00:29:55,685 Speaker 2: the greatest actors we've ever had, and beautiful gods, so handsome, 605 00:29:55,805 --> 00:29:56,525 Speaker 2: those eyes. 606 00:29:56,885 --> 00:29:58,685 Speaker 1: He's such a good actor. 607 00:29:59,045 --> 00:29:59,685 Speaker 4: We're all just. 608 00:29:59,685 --> 00:30:03,445 Speaker 2: Kind of watch him. He you know, he was so great. 609 00:30:03,485 --> 00:30:05,845 Speaker 2: For him to say that to me, it's like, oh 610 00:30:05,885 --> 00:30:06,285 Speaker 2: my god. 611 00:30:06,965 --> 00:30:11,205 Speaker 4: So at this point, have you met hot husband? 612 00:30:11,685 --> 00:30:14,325 Speaker 1: Yes, okay, I'm trying to track in my head. 613 00:30:14,405 --> 00:30:15,485 Speaker 4: Yeah, you must have. 614 00:30:17,645 --> 00:30:20,205 Speaker 1: Mate, Yes, yes, yeah, I meet him when I was 615 00:30:20,205 --> 00:30:20,685 Speaker 1: twenty one. 616 00:30:20,845 --> 00:30:28,285 Speaker 4: Yeah, right, yeah, and this I also find extraordinary. 617 00:30:28,885 --> 00:30:33,405 Speaker 3: At twenty one when you met Arpi, he had two 618 00:30:33,525 --> 00:30:35,805 Speaker 3: little girls, a two. 619 00:30:35,725 --> 00:30:37,005 Speaker 1: Year old and a four year old. 620 00:30:37,205 --> 00:30:42,685 Speaker 3: Four years yeah, and so was that not a wrong 621 00:30:42,685 --> 00:30:44,405 Speaker 3: way turnback signed to you? 622 00:30:45,365 --> 00:30:47,045 Speaker 1: Oh? I didn't care. I loved him. 623 00:30:47,685 --> 00:30:50,005 Speaker 2: I was twenty one and he walked into that bar 624 00:30:50,125 --> 00:30:52,205 Speaker 2: and I went, I'm done, lock it down. 625 00:30:52,805 --> 00:30:54,925 Speaker 4: Wow, And and he was the same. 626 00:30:55,605 --> 00:31:00,525 Speaker 1: Yeah, well I guess maybe he's done to Actually, who knows. 627 00:31:01,005 --> 00:31:04,885 Speaker 2: Twenty two years later, Yeah, you know, did twenty one. 628 00:31:04,965 --> 00:31:06,845 Speaker 2: Everything's romantic. I've got daughters. 629 00:31:06,845 --> 00:31:10,125 Speaker 1: I was like, yeah, oh my god, beautiful. 630 00:31:10,165 --> 00:31:15,525 Speaker 4: That's so beautiful. But the reality of sp but yeah 631 00:31:15,565 --> 00:31:19,485 Speaker 4: at twenty one, at twenty one, with big. 632 00:31:19,365 --> 00:31:24,685 Speaker 2: Hopes and big dreams. But my heart just exploded when 633 00:31:24,685 --> 00:31:28,125 Speaker 2: I saw him, and I went, I can make it 634 00:31:28,165 --> 00:31:29,485 Speaker 2: all work. I'll just make all of it work. 635 00:31:29,525 --> 00:31:33,525 Speaker 1: It'll be fine. It's a lot. It's a lot anyone. 636 00:31:34,005 --> 00:31:36,845 Speaker 3: But also you're, like you said, big dreams and whatever, 637 00:31:37,325 --> 00:31:43,685 Speaker 3: so you're also running your own race and trying to 638 00:31:43,805 --> 00:31:45,165 Speaker 3: forge a creative life. 639 00:31:45,565 --> 00:31:45,965 Speaker 1: Yeah. 640 00:31:46,165 --> 00:31:48,205 Speaker 2: I think because I was on All Saints though, and 641 00:31:48,245 --> 00:31:50,005 Speaker 2: in my mind it was going to be on forever. 642 00:31:50,165 --> 00:31:51,645 Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm just saying, I'm darnkah show. 643 00:31:52,645 --> 00:31:55,845 Speaker 4: It was all very like a job. It was lovely, yeah, 644 00:31:56,205 --> 00:31:57,525 Speaker 4: because you had those stability. 645 00:31:57,685 --> 00:32:00,845 Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't need to be creating work or do 646 00:32:00,925 --> 00:32:02,725 Speaker 2: all looking for work or trying to find it. 647 00:32:02,885 --> 00:32:03,085 Speaker 1: You know. 648 00:32:03,125 --> 00:32:04,805 Speaker 2: It was my first job and so you think it's 649 00:32:04,805 --> 00:32:07,885 Speaker 2: going to last forever. I remember when I got to 650 00:32:07,965 --> 00:32:11,485 Speaker 2: All Saints, Chris Gabardi, the actor, he was on a 651 00:32:12,325 --> 00:32:13,085 Speaker 2: lovely Chris. 652 00:32:14,525 --> 00:32:16,565 Speaker 1: I must have had that in my eyes. 653 00:32:16,405 --> 00:32:19,285 Speaker 2: Like, guys, this is a family now forever, this is 654 00:32:19,285 --> 00:32:21,325 Speaker 2: what we do forever. And I got there and Chris 655 00:32:21,405 --> 00:32:22,925 Speaker 2: was like, yeah, it's really and he'd been on the 656 00:32:22,925 --> 00:32:25,525 Speaker 2: show for years and he's like, great to have you on. 657 00:32:25,765 --> 00:32:27,845 Speaker 2: I was like, I'm so excited. He goes, yeah, save 658 00:32:27,885 --> 00:32:32,165 Speaker 2: you money, he said to me. I was like, save 659 00:32:32,205 --> 00:32:33,885 Speaker 2: you money, Yeah, save you money. 660 00:32:34,005 --> 00:32:37,205 Speaker 1: You Yeah. Always been good at doing yeah, always always been. 661 00:32:37,245 --> 00:32:39,325 Speaker 3: And what was he's doing at that time? Was he 662 00:32:39,325 --> 00:32:43,085 Speaker 3: he's an arst? Yeah, so tree surgeon. 663 00:32:42,765 --> 00:32:46,925 Speaker 2: Yeah, tree surgeon and yes, very much, very nature man 664 00:32:47,005 --> 00:32:50,045 Speaker 2: and also living on the mid North Coast six hours 665 00:32:50,045 --> 00:32:53,325 Speaker 2: away in Scott's Head. So I was in Sydney, he was, 666 00:32:53,365 --> 00:32:56,005 Speaker 2: and you were long distance, long distance for eighteen months. 667 00:32:56,085 --> 00:32:57,085 Speaker 4: Yeah. 668 00:32:57,125 --> 00:33:01,205 Speaker 2: And then the situation changed with his girls, right, yeah, 669 00:33:01,245 --> 00:33:04,925 Speaker 2: and he came down to me and we moved in together. 670 00:33:05,445 --> 00:33:09,205 Speaker 1: Oh, and then he had to go back. 671 00:33:09,125 --> 00:33:12,005 Speaker 4: Up yeah, right, and then you went back up with him. 672 00:33:11,845 --> 00:33:13,965 Speaker 2: And then I went back up for a while and 673 00:33:13,965 --> 00:33:19,165 Speaker 2: then went on. No, yeah, right, absolutely not. And then 674 00:33:19,445 --> 00:33:21,365 Speaker 2: came back to Sydney. We went back to Sydney and 675 00:33:21,405 --> 00:33:24,925 Speaker 2: then when I'm going to go to America and up 676 00:33:24,965 --> 00:33:26,445 Speaker 2: and night took time off. 677 00:33:26,925 --> 00:33:30,205 Speaker 3: Oh so was this after all Saints had Finnish yesh. 678 00:33:29,965 --> 00:33:31,925 Speaker 2: And I was like, I need to make things happen. 679 00:33:31,925 --> 00:33:33,765 Speaker 2: I want to be working, I want to be doing things. 680 00:33:33,805 --> 00:33:36,805 Speaker 2: I want to try have a go in America. You 681 00:33:36,965 --> 00:33:39,485 Speaker 2: and I had done and you don't understand my wants 682 00:33:39,485 --> 00:33:40,045 Speaker 2: and my needs. 683 00:33:40,085 --> 00:33:40,725 Speaker 4: I was letting. 684 00:33:40,605 --> 00:33:43,445 Speaker 1: Macbeth, God, damn it, now, don't dare you? And then 685 00:33:43,685 --> 00:33:44,245 Speaker 1: he had. 686 00:33:44,085 --> 00:33:47,125 Speaker 2: The girls, and you know, it was worlds were kind 687 00:33:47,125 --> 00:33:49,165 Speaker 2: of going like that, and I said, I'm going. 688 00:33:49,085 --> 00:33:50,845 Speaker 1: To go to America. He went fine. I went to 689 00:33:50,925 --> 00:33:58,005 Speaker 1: America and went, ah, I'm pregnant. Oh yeah, yeah, best thing. 690 00:33:58,485 --> 00:34:00,525 Speaker 1: Oh And then came back. 691 00:34:00,765 --> 00:34:05,605 Speaker 4: So this is with your eldest Lulu. Yeah, holy Molly. 692 00:34:05,685 --> 00:34:07,685 Speaker 4: How far into America did you find out you were 693 00:34:07,685 --> 00:34:08,605 Speaker 4: pregnant at the end of it? 694 00:34:09,445 --> 00:34:13,125 Speaker 2: And where were you in La driving down to Malibu 695 00:34:13,205 --> 00:34:15,565 Speaker 2: with my friend and her convertible and I was like, oh, 696 00:34:15,605 --> 00:34:17,685 Speaker 2: my goodness, my period in a while. And she was like, 697 00:34:17,725 --> 00:34:19,365 Speaker 2: you're pregnant. I was like, how dare you I have. 698 00:34:19,645 --> 00:34:24,445 Speaker 1: Company, and then came back and went, oh, wow, I'm bad. 699 00:34:23,965 --> 00:34:25,965 Speaker 1: I'm actually I about. 700 00:34:25,765 --> 00:34:30,485 Speaker 4: It when I got back. Oh, holy Molly, And how 701 00:34:30,525 --> 00:34:31,285 Speaker 4: old were you then? 702 00:34:31,965 --> 00:34:36,405 Speaker 3: So I was twenty nine when not overly young. But 703 00:34:36,485 --> 00:34:38,045 Speaker 3: in the scheme of week, I think. 704 00:34:37,925 --> 00:34:39,605 Speaker 1: That's a geriatric pregnancy. 705 00:34:39,805 --> 00:34:44,805 Speaker 4: Probably they call everything over sixteen pregnant just because they 706 00:34:44,925 --> 00:34:53,125 Speaker 4: liked big women are. Yeah, and so RPI was the father. Yes, 707 00:34:54,725 --> 00:34:56,045 Speaker 4: well they never know, do they? 708 00:34:56,325 --> 00:35:00,125 Speaker 1: Well, well, my son, I was like, and when you. 709 00:35:00,045 --> 00:35:02,285 Speaker 4: Look at the boys told so they. 710 00:35:02,245 --> 00:35:05,365 Speaker 1: Dad, it's unbel especially Lou, our oldest. 711 00:35:05,485 --> 00:35:07,085 Speaker 4: It's yeah, right, it's great. 712 00:35:07,165 --> 00:35:11,485 Speaker 2: And we named Lou after Arpy Arpi was his Lou 713 00:35:11,685 --> 00:35:15,045 Speaker 2: was Arpi's nickname with his family. It still is because 714 00:35:15,085 --> 00:35:17,485 Speaker 2: when he was little he lived in Papua New Guinea 715 00:35:17,525 --> 00:35:19,365 Speaker 2: for a while and he used to walk around a 716 00:35:19,365 --> 00:35:22,005 Speaker 2: little nappy eighteen months old singing to Sir with Love. 717 00:35:22,285 --> 00:35:22,405 Speaker 1: Oh. 718 00:35:22,645 --> 00:35:25,245 Speaker 2: That was his favorite because his dad always played it. 719 00:35:25,565 --> 00:35:27,365 Speaker 2: And the singer of that song is called Lulu. 720 00:35:27,405 --> 00:35:29,205 Speaker 1: So Lulu. 721 00:35:29,565 --> 00:35:31,725 Speaker 2: Even now when we get invited to like weddings, it'll 722 00:35:31,765 --> 00:35:32,605 Speaker 2: be Celestia Lou. 723 00:35:33,165 --> 00:35:36,645 Speaker 4: Yeah, what what sort of name is Arpi? By the way, 724 00:35:36,925 --> 00:35:37,685 Speaker 4: it's mari name. 725 00:35:39,725 --> 00:35:39,925 Speaker 1: Yeah. 726 00:35:42,005 --> 00:35:45,285 Speaker 4: Oh and he fell in love with a Pakia Yeah exactly. 727 00:35:46,965 --> 00:35:49,645 Speaker 2: Yeah, I love I would move to New Zealand like that. 728 00:35:49,965 --> 00:35:51,245 Speaker 2: I want to relocate over there. 729 00:35:51,525 --> 00:35:54,165 Speaker 4: Really, are you on the run from something so less by? 730 00:35:54,885 --> 00:35:55,805 Speaker 1: They're all following me? 731 00:35:56,925 --> 00:36:00,645 Speaker 3: Well, speaking of following, Oh yeah, okay, so the next 732 00:36:01,365 --> 00:36:06,925 Speaker 3: that was your first rocketd but is it? But so 733 00:36:07,845 --> 00:36:11,165 Speaker 3: then you had this lulls. So you had baby. I 734 00:36:11,165 --> 00:36:15,405 Speaker 3: imagine just like such a shift even you know, you'd 735 00:36:15,445 --> 00:36:17,085 Speaker 3: had the you'd had the girls. 736 00:36:17,405 --> 00:36:20,165 Speaker 1: Yeah, that's very different, very different, very different. 737 00:36:20,405 --> 00:36:25,605 Speaker 2: And then had lou on the mid North Coast and 738 00:36:25,645 --> 00:36:28,005 Speaker 2: then yeah, no, work, had a new baby. I was 739 00:36:28,045 --> 00:36:31,125 Speaker 2: teaching acting and dancing at the local public school for 740 00:36:31,165 --> 00:36:33,325 Speaker 2: five dollars, just to do something like I have to 741 00:36:34,565 --> 00:36:37,685 Speaker 2: in me, I can't just sit. And then we moved 742 00:36:37,685 --> 00:36:42,085 Speaker 2: to the Central Coast and I had my second boy buddy, 743 00:36:42,885 --> 00:36:46,245 Speaker 2: and then Instagram came about and I was like. 744 00:36:47,485 --> 00:36:51,925 Speaker 4: Yes, this could be something, this could be amazing. Early 745 00:36:52,045 --> 00:36:52,805 Speaker 4: you were early on. 746 00:36:53,685 --> 00:36:55,765 Speaker 3: Do you think that was because of the isolation or 747 00:36:55,805 --> 00:36:59,165 Speaker 3: are you generinely a person that's like drawn to something new. 748 00:36:59,525 --> 00:37:00,165 Speaker 1: I think both. 749 00:37:00,685 --> 00:37:02,925 Speaker 2: I think not necessarily drawn to something new. I mean, 750 00:37:02,965 --> 00:37:06,445 Speaker 2: I like shiny things, but I needed to do I 751 00:37:06,725 --> 00:37:09,725 Speaker 2: wanted to do something. And I saw this new app 752 00:37:09,885 --> 00:37:12,405 Speaker 2: and I was like, what, wow, this is a and 753 00:37:12,525 --> 00:37:14,925 Speaker 2: it was just it was a three pronged attack for me. 754 00:37:15,365 --> 00:37:18,605 Speaker 2: It was a this is bullshit that's been put out right, 755 00:37:18,925 --> 00:37:23,725 Speaker 2: and it was all such perfection, absolutely like perfection actually 756 00:37:23,965 --> 00:37:28,405 Speaker 2: being sold as ever like you know with glossy magazines. 757 00:37:28,445 --> 00:37:30,885 Speaker 2: You knew that that was a glossy photo and that 758 00:37:30,925 --> 00:37:33,085 Speaker 2: there was a photo shooting that and that's been photoshopped. 759 00:37:33,645 --> 00:37:36,765 Speaker 2: It's a Tiffany's campaign and everyone's photoshopped, and that's what 760 00:37:36,805 --> 00:37:40,325 Speaker 2: they're selling us with Instagram. I was like, this isn't 761 00:37:40,445 --> 00:37:43,205 Speaker 2: you know to be like this is I'm just finished breastfeeding. 762 00:37:43,485 --> 00:37:45,725 Speaker 2: That what looks like when you finish breastfeeding. That's not 763 00:37:45,725 --> 00:37:47,885 Speaker 2: what it looks like at all. So I kind of 764 00:37:47,885 --> 00:37:49,405 Speaker 2: wanted to cut through the bullshit of that. 765 00:37:49,565 --> 00:37:50,325 Speaker 1: I just thought it was. 766 00:37:51,045 --> 00:37:57,525 Speaker 2: I was going to say, you've got maybe who did it? 767 00:37:58,245 --> 00:37:59,405 Speaker 1: We were sending them? 768 00:38:00,045 --> 00:38:03,685 Speaker 2: Was I was sending to Olivia, my sister, each other, 769 00:38:04,285 --> 00:38:06,725 Speaker 2: and yes, what it looks like. I just write a 770 00:38:06,885 --> 00:38:09,685 Speaker 2: challenge accepted. She's like, you know, just kind of answering, 771 00:38:09,725 --> 00:38:11,685 Speaker 2: and I was like, I'm going to do some but 772 00:38:11,765 --> 00:38:14,685 Speaker 2: I remember doing it and going, this is going to 773 00:38:14,725 --> 00:38:16,805 Speaker 2: be good. I think people want to say this. I 774 00:38:16,845 --> 00:38:17,405 Speaker 2: think people. 775 00:38:17,685 --> 00:38:19,125 Speaker 4: And also it's funny. 776 00:38:19,205 --> 00:38:21,205 Speaker 1: Yeah, I know funny. I know what's funny. 777 00:38:21,245 --> 00:38:24,165 Speaker 4: So that was your first what was your first one? 778 00:38:25,725 --> 00:38:31,245 Speaker 2: First one was a yoga pose off a website. 779 00:38:32,125 --> 00:38:33,765 Speaker 1: Then they then put it on Insta. 780 00:38:34,685 --> 00:38:39,245 Speaker 2: I later learned that the website was run by one 781 00:38:39,285 --> 00:38:42,685 Speaker 2: of the girls who bullied me at school. I know, Yeah, 782 00:38:42,685 --> 00:38:45,685 Speaker 2: I don't fuck around. 783 00:38:44,605 --> 00:38:49,285 Speaker 4: Ye when the woods come to. 784 00:38:49,445 --> 00:38:55,445 Speaker 2: Dunsane, Yeah, yeah, and I did it. I remember the 785 00:38:55,485 --> 00:38:58,205 Speaker 2: caption was I'm starting something. That's all I wrote. And 786 00:38:58,205 --> 00:39:02,605 Speaker 2: then stage less challenge accepted and then yeah, that was 787 00:39:02,685 --> 00:39:04,245 Speaker 2: kind of just The first one was just a silly 788 00:39:04,325 --> 00:39:06,605 Speaker 2: yoga pos and I had Buddy who was then in 789 00:39:06,645 --> 00:39:10,005 Speaker 2: a little walky in the background, kind of showing what 790 00:39:10,005 --> 00:39:11,965 Speaker 2: it's like to be at home trying to do yoga. 791 00:39:12,245 --> 00:39:13,685 Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, very simple. 792 00:39:13,685 --> 00:39:15,805 Speaker 3: Also, you know what I love when the threads of 793 00:39:15,845 --> 00:39:19,525 Speaker 3: a story come together. Everyone loves a redemption arc, which 794 00:39:19,565 --> 00:39:21,165 Speaker 3: you're at the start of you don't even know at 795 00:39:21,165 --> 00:39:24,485 Speaker 3: that point, but also that all the things that you've 796 00:39:24,485 --> 00:39:27,765 Speaker 3: done until that point, have are going to stand you 797 00:39:27,885 --> 00:39:29,005 Speaker 3: in such good stead. 798 00:39:29,485 --> 00:39:33,445 Speaker 4: You are a magnificent mover. Yeah, isn't that. 799 00:39:33,365 --> 00:39:34,485 Speaker 1: Everything's in my body? 800 00:39:34,765 --> 00:39:39,285 Speaker 2: Absolutely, that's just start here. 801 00:39:39,365 --> 00:39:45,165 Speaker 3: It's really interesting in your parodying of these perfect posts 802 00:39:45,245 --> 00:39:49,245 Speaker 3: or whatever, and that you are actually a brilliant mover. 803 00:39:49,525 --> 00:39:53,125 Speaker 2: Oh thanks, that's what I find funny physical comedy. I 804 00:39:53,165 --> 00:39:55,965 Speaker 2: love slapstick. I love so to be able to do 805 00:39:56,005 --> 00:39:58,045 Speaker 2: that and morph my body in those ways, I think 806 00:39:58,045 --> 00:39:59,965 Speaker 2: that's part of the reason it works. 807 00:40:00,285 --> 00:40:04,245 Speaker 4: Yeah. But what I'm saying is it looks clumsy. Yeah, 808 00:40:04,285 --> 00:40:05,085 Speaker 4: it looks clumsy. 809 00:40:05,165 --> 00:40:07,765 Speaker 2: But I think my theory is I think it takes 810 00:40:07,765 --> 00:40:11,485 Speaker 2: a coordinated person to be to look clumsy. Yeah right, 811 00:40:11,685 --> 00:40:13,845 Speaker 2: because I'm coordinated and I know what I'm doing that 812 00:40:13,925 --> 00:40:15,325 Speaker 2: I can, you know, sell. 813 00:40:15,125 --> 00:40:16,005 Speaker 4: It as clumsy. 814 00:40:16,085 --> 00:40:19,605 Speaker 3: Yes, yeah, whereas there's actually a great there's a great 815 00:40:20,245 --> 00:40:21,845 Speaker 3: physical expertise to it. 816 00:40:22,165 --> 00:40:23,605 Speaker 1: Oh thanks, don't you think? 817 00:40:24,125 --> 00:40:27,405 Speaker 4: Yeah, it's not That's what I'm saying. Thanks. Yeah. 818 00:40:27,445 --> 00:40:30,125 Speaker 2: Absolutely, Like I said, I know, I know what I'm doing. 819 00:40:30,165 --> 00:40:34,285 Speaker 2: I know how to take something, flip it and make 820 00:40:34,325 --> 00:40:36,965 Speaker 2: it funnier, make it, give it a different lens. And 821 00:40:37,045 --> 00:40:39,285 Speaker 2: I know my physicality absolutely helped and we're not with 822 00:40:39,285 --> 00:40:39,885 Speaker 2: my stand up. 823 00:40:39,925 --> 00:40:42,965 Speaker 1: I went around that stage like an idiot, and sure 824 00:40:43,125 --> 00:40:46,205 Speaker 1: I try, yeah always sure, Well, because tom Ford said 825 00:40:46,245 --> 00:40:47,725 Speaker 1: I need to play to my legs. 826 00:40:47,765 --> 00:40:48,645 Speaker 4: Yeah, you got great leads. 827 00:40:48,685 --> 00:40:51,685 Speaker 2: So I always legs and lashes in between the big 828 00:40:51,685 --> 00:40:54,125 Speaker 2: old mess. But I got great fucking legs and great lashes. 829 00:40:54,525 --> 00:40:55,725 Speaker 4: And so tom Ford. 830 00:40:55,765 --> 00:40:59,805 Speaker 3: The friendship came as a result of the parodies. Yeah, 831 00:40:59,805 --> 00:41:04,845 Speaker 3: and how when did they really start to gather momentum 832 00:41:04,885 --> 00:41:07,845 Speaker 3: when you really went, oh this is there's been ignition. 833 00:41:08,685 --> 00:41:12,765 Speaker 2: I did a post. It wasn't long after I had started. 834 00:41:13,325 --> 00:41:14,045 Speaker 1: I did a. 835 00:41:13,925 --> 00:41:17,485 Speaker 2: Post of Kim Kardashian if you heard of her? Oh 836 00:41:17,645 --> 00:41:21,405 Speaker 2: was that on the dirt pile? Is she Yeah, she's 837 00:41:21,485 --> 00:41:25,925 Speaker 2: a lawyer and an actor, that's an activist, and I'm 838 00:41:25,965 --> 00:41:31,365 Speaker 2: pretty sure she invented feminism. Yeah, yeah, she did it 839 00:41:31,485 --> 00:41:34,485 Speaker 2: a photo They do a pile, and I did it. 840 00:41:34,565 --> 00:41:37,245 Speaker 2: I did a period of it, and then I think 841 00:41:37,285 --> 00:41:39,885 Speaker 2: the ever credible Daily Mail got ahold of it and 842 00:41:40,365 --> 00:41:43,365 Speaker 2: sent it out and I woke up to fifty thousand 843 00:41:43,365 --> 00:41:47,405 Speaker 2: followers in twenty fifteen. 844 00:41:47,325 --> 00:41:48,965 Speaker 4: Which is a lot a losh. 845 00:41:49,045 --> 00:41:53,045 Speaker 3: Yeah, then you got the affirmation of I mean you 846 00:41:53,085 --> 00:41:54,325 Speaker 3: already had it from yourself. 847 00:41:54,485 --> 00:41:54,685 Speaker 1: Oh. 848 00:41:54,685 --> 00:41:56,245 Speaker 2: But then I got so so I was like, oh 849 00:41:56,325 --> 00:41:58,125 Speaker 2: my god. Remember we had friends over at the time, 850 00:41:58,165 --> 00:42:00,845 Speaker 2: and I was like, everyone just popped fine seven photos 851 00:42:00,845 --> 00:42:05,125 Speaker 2: I was doing and I just would back because I also, 852 00:42:05,245 --> 00:42:06,965 Speaker 2: I was saying before about the three pronged attack. I 853 00:42:07,005 --> 00:42:09,005 Speaker 2: also knew that it was funny and that I wanted 854 00:42:09,045 --> 00:42:10,965 Speaker 2: to work work, and that this was a good platform 855 00:42:11,005 --> 00:42:13,765 Speaker 2: to show that I know I'm a comedian, Like, we 856 00:42:13,805 --> 00:42:17,165 Speaker 2: don't have many comedy clubs here in Australia, Sydney, maybe 857 00:42:17,205 --> 00:42:19,605 Speaker 2: something in Melbourne down here, and you had, but I 858 00:42:19,605 --> 00:42:21,805 Speaker 2: had kids and I'm not a stand up by trade, 859 00:42:22,085 --> 00:42:25,325 Speaker 2: acted by trade. So I was like, this is good, 860 00:42:25,405 --> 00:42:27,525 Speaker 2: this is smart. I know, I know this is going 861 00:42:27,605 --> 00:42:29,205 Speaker 2: to be good. And then when it started to get 862 00:42:29,205 --> 00:42:31,605 Speaker 2: traction and people started to see it, I was like great, 863 00:42:31,645 --> 00:42:33,285 Speaker 2: and I would Then I got busy. 864 00:42:33,325 --> 00:42:34,885 Speaker 1: I would post two three. 865 00:42:34,685 --> 00:42:39,925 Speaker 2: Times a day because out absolutely and it's always been 866 00:42:39,965 --> 00:42:42,645 Speaker 2: the goal is to work. I've always just want I've 867 00:42:42,685 --> 00:42:44,965 Speaker 2: just always wanted to work. And I thought this, and 868 00:42:44,965 --> 00:42:48,485 Speaker 2: I remember sending it to people who had like followings, 869 00:42:48,525 --> 00:42:51,725 Speaker 2: like friends of mine, carry it dire one of my 870 00:42:51,845 --> 00:42:54,405 Speaker 2: oldest mates. I was like, can you share this, I 871 00:42:54,405 --> 00:42:55,845 Speaker 2: think this is kind of funny. Can you give me 872 00:42:55,845 --> 00:42:57,645 Speaker 2: a shout out? Like just knowing, I wanted to just 873 00:42:57,685 --> 00:42:59,925 Speaker 2: push it out. I wanted people to see. 874 00:42:59,685 --> 00:43:02,045 Speaker 1: It like I was because I knew. 875 00:43:03,085 --> 00:43:05,845 Speaker 2: I knew it was making women laugh and not hate 876 00:43:05,885 --> 00:43:10,645 Speaker 2: themselves as much fighting against everything that is pushed on us. 877 00:43:10,765 --> 00:43:13,485 Speaker 2: And I also knew it was funny and I wanted 878 00:43:14,165 --> 00:43:16,005 Speaker 2: producers and directors to see it. 879 00:43:16,085 --> 00:43:17,565 Speaker 4: A girlfriend of mine said to me. 880 00:43:19,205 --> 00:43:23,005 Speaker 3: Years ago, Actually, she said, I hate Instagram. It makes 881 00:43:23,005 --> 00:43:25,765 Speaker 3: me feel bad about my life, and I love my life. 882 00:43:26,525 --> 00:43:30,325 Speaker 3: And so what you did was kind of reclaim. It 883 00:43:30,365 --> 00:43:33,605 Speaker 3: was kind of Emperor's new clothes in a way, wasn't it. 884 00:43:33,645 --> 00:43:36,685 Speaker 3: Because it was like when you've just fed a diet 885 00:43:36,765 --> 00:43:39,565 Speaker 3: of something, you kind of think that's that's just the 886 00:43:39,605 --> 00:43:42,365 Speaker 3: only meal that's available. And something about what you did 887 00:43:42,485 --> 00:43:44,365 Speaker 3: reset things for women. 888 00:43:45,645 --> 00:43:46,445 Speaker 4: And made us. 889 00:43:46,365 --> 00:43:51,565 Speaker 3: Go, oh, actually, that's ridiculous, absolutely, And that's the you know, 890 00:43:52,805 --> 00:43:55,965 Speaker 3: people have different opinions on the posts that I do 891 00:43:56,205 --> 00:43:59,525 Speaker 3: or whatever, but the first thing that people do. 892 00:43:59,445 --> 00:44:01,405 Speaker 2: And what I want is for them to laugh, and 893 00:44:01,485 --> 00:44:04,645 Speaker 2: then they can go she looks shit, whatever, she doesn't 894 00:44:04,645 --> 00:44:07,085 Speaker 2: look bad enough. She looks to Yeah, She's the best 895 00:44:07,085 --> 00:44:08,565 Speaker 2: thing I've seen in my life. But the first thing 896 00:44:08,605 --> 00:44:12,005 Speaker 2: is love to be like yeah, and that's because, like 897 00:44:12,005 --> 00:44:14,405 Speaker 2: I said before about magazines, you can put them down. 898 00:44:14,485 --> 00:44:17,325 Speaker 2: But when it's three in the morning and you're trying 899 00:44:17,325 --> 00:44:19,365 Speaker 2: to breastfeed a baby that will not breastfeed, and you're 900 00:44:19,405 --> 00:44:22,925 Speaker 2: on your phone and you're scrolling seeing all of this steak. 901 00:44:22,885 --> 00:44:24,285 Speaker 4: It seeps again. 902 00:44:24,525 --> 00:44:30,485 Speaker 1: Social media seeps in through our pores and we'lining it absolutely, 903 00:44:30,565 --> 00:44:32,485 Speaker 1: and I wanted to cut that off. I wanted to 904 00:44:32,565 --> 00:44:33,125 Speaker 1: there to be. 905 00:44:33,125 --> 00:44:36,485 Speaker 2: A little break in that to try to make us 906 00:44:36,525 --> 00:44:37,205 Speaker 2: not hate it. 907 00:44:37,205 --> 00:44:42,325 Speaker 3: Okay, But so here's the thing, Because you obviously consume 908 00:44:42,405 --> 00:44:45,965 Speaker 3: a lot of it because you're, you know, looking for. 909 00:44:45,845 --> 00:44:49,325 Speaker 4: The next or the thing that resonates with you. How 910 00:44:49,365 --> 00:44:52,085 Speaker 4: do you keep your own channel clear. 911 00:44:52,525 --> 00:44:57,805 Speaker 3: So that you don't become consumed by the very thing 912 00:44:57,925 --> 00:45:02,685 Speaker 3: that you know that you're recognizing on behalf of others? 913 00:45:04,085 --> 00:45:05,925 Speaker 1: Well, I delete the app. 914 00:45:06,605 --> 00:45:08,565 Speaker 2: Oh, I take it off my phone for a few 915 00:45:08,605 --> 00:45:12,205 Speaker 2: days o, because I'm a victim at course. Actually now 916 00:45:12,365 --> 00:45:15,245 Speaker 2: it never used to be. No, but it's more, isn't it? 917 00:45:15,245 --> 00:45:16,125 Speaker 2: What is this beast? 918 00:45:16,205 --> 00:45:16,405 Speaker 1: Now? 919 00:45:16,845 --> 00:45:19,365 Speaker 2: Like I still post on Instagram the same way I 920 00:45:19,405 --> 00:45:22,685 Speaker 2: did ten years ago. Yeah, it's it's not how. I 921 00:45:23,565 --> 00:45:26,245 Speaker 2: have contacts in Instagram and they're like, Hi, can you 922 00:45:26,285 --> 00:45:28,565 Speaker 2: try doing this? Or I'll go in and have meetings 923 00:45:28,605 --> 00:45:31,245 Speaker 2: with them. They're like, these are your stats and if 924 00:45:31,245 --> 00:45:32,965 Speaker 2: you wanted to maybe try doing this, you can. Then 925 00:45:33,005 --> 00:45:34,605 Speaker 2: they always turn to me and go, well, just keep 926 00:45:34,605 --> 00:45:37,045 Speaker 2: doing what you're doing because you have the highest engagement 927 00:45:37,085 --> 00:45:40,205 Speaker 2: of anyone. And that's great because I just keep doing 928 00:45:40,205 --> 00:45:42,245 Speaker 2: what I'm doing. But my god, I get caught up 929 00:45:42,245 --> 00:45:44,365 Speaker 2: in it. I've had it last week. I deleted it 930 00:45:44,445 --> 00:45:45,765 Speaker 2: for three days because I spiraled. 931 00:45:46,125 --> 00:45:47,205 Speaker 1: I looked at it. I was like, well, I'm not 932 00:45:47,205 --> 00:45:48,165 Speaker 1: getting that acting job. 933 00:45:48,245 --> 00:45:54,885 Speaker 2: I'm not getting that comparisons in Paris. It's so brutal. 934 00:45:55,005 --> 00:45:58,965 Speaker 2: It is such a brutal device. Like I said, that 935 00:45:59,245 --> 00:46:02,285 Speaker 2: seeps in and the only way I can do it 936 00:46:02,325 --> 00:46:04,485 Speaker 2: is to delete it. I have to take it off. 937 00:46:04,765 --> 00:46:07,005 Speaker 2: I'm actually I just got an assistant and I'm starting 938 00:46:07,045 --> 00:46:11,765 Speaker 2: to schedule where I go. You'll go on I'll go 939 00:46:11,765 --> 00:46:14,725 Speaker 2: on Instagram for an hour and I'll look for things. 940 00:46:15,285 --> 00:46:18,125 Speaker 2: Then I'll get my assistant to pull them, and then 941 00:46:18,325 --> 00:46:21,645 Speaker 2: the next day I'll shoot them and then we'll schedule posting. 942 00:46:23,125 --> 00:46:23,605 Speaker 1: Yeah. 943 00:46:23,845 --> 00:46:26,805 Speaker 2: I even get my kids to say if I'm because 944 00:46:26,805 --> 00:46:29,725 Speaker 2: I work on my phone, to ask me, mom. 945 00:46:29,605 --> 00:46:33,405 Speaker 1: Are you working? I feel like, yes, you're not. 946 00:46:33,685 --> 00:46:36,365 Speaker 3: Put my phone down. It's so addicted. Yeah, it's well, 947 00:46:36,405 --> 00:46:38,925 Speaker 3: it's designed to be. But you're right, something's happened in 948 00:46:38,965 --> 00:46:41,485 Speaker 3: the last couple of years where it really is. 949 00:46:41,565 --> 00:46:42,325 Speaker 4: It is a beast. 950 00:46:42,365 --> 00:46:45,885 Speaker 2: It's all consuming when you've done that. 951 00:46:46,445 --> 00:46:54,325 Speaker 4: So at this point you're underway. You've really got challenge accepted, momentum. Fuck, 952 00:46:54,365 --> 00:46:59,485 Speaker 4: they're funny, justa just Emrata. You could just have devoted yourself. 953 00:46:59,805 --> 00:47:02,605 Speaker 1: I well, I was. I was, and then she blocked me. 954 00:47:02,725 --> 00:47:06,605 Speaker 3: Well, I know so because the thing that I've loved 955 00:47:06,725 --> 00:47:10,645 Speaker 3: is like with Cindy Crawford and you know, Chris Jenna 956 00:47:10,725 --> 00:47:14,125 Speaker 3: or whatever, those who were smart enough to go this 957 00:47:14,285 --> 00:47:18,165 Speaker 3: is actually, yeah, funny, and I'm going to go along 958 00:47:18,205 --> 00:47:20,445 Speaker 3: with it because this is great for everybody. 959 00:47:21,645 --> 00:47:23,125 Speaker 4: But Mrata is not that. 960 00:47:24,045 --> 00:47:25,525 Speaker 1: No, she doesn't like it. 961 00:47:27,005 --> 00:47:29,485 Speaker 3: Did you have any communication we know her never? No, 962 00:47:29,645 --> 00:47:31,845 Speaker 3: not from her people. No, no, not at all. 963 00:47:32,125 --> 00:47:33,445 Speaker 1: She talks about it. 964 00:47:33,565 --> 00:47:36,325 Speaker 2: She has spoken about it, not to me, but podcast 965 00:47:36,365 --> 00:47:37,285 Speaker 2: I guess like I am now. 966 00:47:37,365 --> 00:47:41,845 Speaker 1: But no, there's been no communication it is. It's not 967 00:47:42,045 --> 00:47:42,765 Speaker 1: a shock. 968 00:47:42,645 --> 00:47:45,685 Speaker 4: To me that she's not led by humor. 969 00:47:46,565 --> 00:47:49,405 Speaker 2: Yes, a bikini model doesn't like being made fun of 970 00:47:49,445 --> 00:47:53,565 Speaker 2: by a middle aged woman, it's not it's not like 971 00:47:53,725 --> 00:47:54,445 Speaker 2: breaking news. 972 00:47:55,045 --> 00:48:01,245 Speaker 1: Consumers come out and humor. I think we're a particular 973 00:48:01,285 --> 00:48:03,365 Speaker 1: woman who was used to walking down the street and 974 00:48:03,365 --> 00:48:05,325 Speaker 1: the sea's parting for her. 975 00:48:05,565 --> 00:48:05,845 Speaker 3: All of a. 976 00:48:05,845 --> 00:48:08,725 Speaker 2: Sudden, someone goes, that's crazy that you're lying naked on 977 00:48:08,765 --> 00:48:11,125 Speaker 2: the floor hugging your dog, and no one's I would try. 978 00:48:11,285 --> 00:48:13,565 Speaker 2: It's not lost to me that she's like, No, I 979 00:48:13,565 --> 00:48:15,605 Speaker 2: don't like it, so I stopped doing it. 980 00:48:16,205 --> 00:48:18,525 Speaker 1: I'm not a monster, No, I'm not a bully. 981 00:48:18,725 --> 00:48:21,405 Speaker 2: No, I make fun of an industry that makes women 982 00:48:21,525 --> 00:48:26,245 Speaker 2: hate themselves. It takes billions of dollars of us eating ourselves. 983 00:48:26,845 --> 00:48:29,645 Speaker 2: She doesn't like it, so I don't do it, which 984 00:48:29,685 --> 00:48:37,005 Speaker 2: makes me sad. Make she's the greatest, great she puts out, 985 00:48:37,285 --> 00:48:39,205 Speaker 2: but also fair. 986 00:48:39,325 --> 00:48:41,085 Speaker 4: I know that you're not allowed to. 987 00:48:42,765 --> 00:48:45,165 Speaker 2: Usual friends as well, and some of them are like's 988 00:48:45,245 --> 00:48:49,365 Speaker 2: not she hum well, so this is interesting. I haven't 989 00:48:49,365 --> 00:48:55,565 Speaker 2: banging ass somnum. 990 00:48:53,885 --> 00:48:58,605 Speaker 3: But so the tom Ford thing that was an astounding thing, 991 00:48:58,845 --> 00:49:02,165 Speaker 3: because fashion generally. 992 00:49:03,165 --> 00:49:05,125 Speaker 4: Is not known for its humor. 993 00:49:05,765 --> 00:49:10,325 Speaker 3: No, they're very po faced and they kind of to 994 00:49:10,445 --> 00:49:16,205 Speaker 3: me it seems like they come from intimidation and elitism. 995 00:49:16,285 --> 00:49:23,485 Speaker 2: Hungry, hungry, sham shaming, Yeah, hungry but grateful those models just. 996 00:49:25,045 --> 00:49:30,605 Speaker 1: Whatever y Yeah, And he tapped into that. He knew that. 997 00:49:30,605 --> 00:49:32,925 Speaker 4: That's what we spoke about. And then how did he 998 00:49:33,085 --> 00:49:33,845 Speaker 4: contact you? 999 00:49:34,045 --> 00:49:39,005 Speaker 2: I got an email from his right hand woman and 1000 00:49:39,045 --> 00:49:44,125 Speaker 2: the subject was Tom Ford loves Celeste Barber. I was 1001 00:49:44,165 --> 00:49:47,645 Speaker 2: sitting in a car park at Woolworth's at the entrance 1002 00:49:47,685 --> 00:49:48,565 Speaker 2: on the central host. 1003 00:49:48,645 --> 00:49:49,885 Speaker 4: Of course you were, and I. 1004 00:49:49,885 --> 00:49:52,125 Speaker 2: Just bought all of the you know, the red red 1005 00:49:52,125 --> 00:49:55,685 Speaker 2: spot discounted sales, chicken and a biscuit in the back 1006 00:49:55,725 --> 00:49:59,245 Speaker 2: of the car and I was like, what them what 1007 00:49:59,445 --> 00:50:02,125 Speaker 2: And it said I've printed the email habit from Yeah, 1008 00:50:02,565 --> 00:50:06,125 Speaker 2: of course said he loves you, he wants he would 1009 00:50:06,165 --> 00:50:08,845 Speaker 2: love to work with you if if that would ever 1010 00:50:08,845 --> 00:50:11,485 Speaker 2: be a possib ability. He thinks you're hilarious. And you 1011 00:50:11,565 --> 00:50:16,285 Speaker 2: know the sound and email makes when it comes in. Yes, yes, 1012 00:50:16,645 --> 00:50:20,485 Speaker 2: I hadn't finished and I'd responded and see seed every 1013 00:50:20,485 --> 00:50:23,165 Speaker 2: bit you bullied me, scho I was like, when where 1014 00:50:23,205 --> 00:50:26,685 Speaker 2: how I'm ready, let's go, Yes, and then we were 1015 00:50:26,725 --> 00:50:30,325 Speaker 2: meant to work that year. He wanted me to go 1016 00:50:30,405 --> 00:50:34,565 Speaker 2: to blame me to Fashion Week, but his partner was unwell, so. 1017 00:50:34,485 --> 00:50:35,445 Speaker 1: It got postponed. 1018 00:50:35,485 --> 00:50:38,445 Speaker 2: So I was over there anyway, and I met with 1019 00:50:38,605 --> 00:50:42,725 Speaker 2: him in his office and it was just he got 1020 00:50:42,725 --> 00:50:44,845 Speaker 2: down on his knees and crawled across the floor to 1021 00:50:44,885 --> 00:50:47,325 Speaker 2: me and was like, oh my god, oh. 1022 00:50:47,165 --> 00:50:49,485 Speaker 1: My god, You're a queen. And I was like, get up, 1023 00:50:49,805 --> 00:50:51,205 Speaker 1: and he was like no. I bowed down. 1024 00:50:51,285 --> 00:50:53,125 Speaker 2: He was like, seriously, you're in a ten thousand old suit. 1025 00:50:53,125 --> 00:50:56,605 Speaker 2: Get up, and it's just become a very lovely Oh 1026 00:50:56,885 --> 00:51:01,765 Speaker 2: it was. It was apart from me, it's too much. 1027 00:51:02,205 --> 00:51:06,445 Speaker 2: It's just the greatest creative experience of my money. 1028 00:51:06,525 --> 00:51:09,725 Speaker 4: You walked Fashion Week twenty well nineteen. 1029 00:51:10,565 --> 00:51:14,165 Speaker 2: Then he flew me out and we collaborated. We did 1030 00:51:14,245 --> 00:51:17,645 Speaker 2: some Insta posts together, some parodies. He had a whole 1031 00:51:17,765 --> 00:51:20,685 Speaker 2: little studio set up at the back where he was 1032 00:51:20,725 --> 00:51:21,605 Speaker 2: doing Fashion Week. 1033 00:51:22,165 --> 00:51:25,205 Speaker 1: And then I walked. I didn't walk in the show. 1034 00:51:25,925 --> 00:51:29,325 Speaker 2: I did the rehearsal at the beginning, and then I 1035 00:51:29,405 --> 00:51:32,725 Speaker 2: sat front row next to Russell Westbrook and Cardi B 1036 00:51:33,845 --> 00:51:38,245 Speaker 2: and Tom Hanks and Oh my God and Anna Winter, 1037 00:51:38,685 --> 00:51:39,445 Speaker 2: like stop. 1038 00:51:39,285 --> 00:51:39,925 Speaker 1: It was too much. 1039 00:51:40,485 --> 00:51:43,805 Speaker 2: Watch the show by the world, Tom Hanks, Hang, it 1040 00:51:43,805 --> 00:51:45,405 Speaker 2: gets better. Can I tell you another story about this? 1041 00:51:46,725 --> 00:51:47,005 Speaker 4: Please? 1042 00:51:47,645 --> 00:51:50,925 Speaker 1: And then at the end of the show, the end of. 1043 00:51:50,925 --> 00:51:53,165 Speaker 2: The catwalk, the doors opened up and the after party 1044 00:51:53,205 --> 00:51:56,685 Speaker 2: was out the back, and as the doors opened up, 1045 00:51:57,165 --> 00:51:59,125 Speaker 2: the video that we had just shot was on a 1046 00:51:59,245 --> 00:52:03,605 Speaker 2: massive screen that dropped down and everyone I'd see it 1047 00:52:04,125 --> 00:52:07,045 Speaker 2: so before that. I'm sitting there and I think people 1048 00:52:07,365 --> 00:52:12,045 Speaker 2: Cardi b particular, like who's this bitch? People are getting 1049 00:52:12,085 --> 00:52:14,125 Speaker 2: shuffled down for me to see. And I was the 1050 00:52:14,165 --> 00:52:16,245 Speaker 2: one that ran in late because I just was filming 1051 00:52:16,245 --> 00:52:17,725 Speaker 2: with Tom Ford and I have a chance to get 1052 00:52:17,725 --> 00:52:19,325 Speaker 2: here in time. So I run in and sit down 1053 00:52:19,325 --> 00:52:21,885 Speaker 2: and they're like, who's this chick? And then that screen 1054 00:52:21,925 --> 00:52:23,685 Speaker 2: came up and I was like, I screamed. I was 1055 00:52:23,725 --> 00:52:25,645 Speaker 2: like like. 1056 00:52:25,965 --> 00:52:27,485 Speaker 1: Just no chill at all, like stood up. 1057 00:52:28,925 --> 00:52:31,325 Speaker 2: I remember Elizabeth Debicki came up to me and she 1058 00:52:31,445 --> 00:52:33,845 Speaker 2: was like, Elizabeth, oh my god, like it. 1059 00:52:33,845 --> 00:52:34,765 Speaker 1: Was so nice. 1060 00:52:35,165 --> 00:52:38,565 Speaker 2: And then we went to that party and then there 1061 00:52:38,605 --> 00:52:42,205 Speaker 2: was like a little secret room where only fancy fancies 1062 00:52:42,245 --> 00:52:44,885 Speaker 2: it's like half the size of this studio went into 1063 00:52:45,005 --> 00:52:48,965 Speaker 2: and it was Tom Hanks and Tom Ford and Anna 1064 00:52:48,965 --> 00:52:53,645 Speaker 2: Wintour and I got brought in and Tom Ford didn't 1065 00:52:53,765 --> 00:52:55,965 Speaker 2: know I was there, and how he was talking about 1066 00:52:56,005 --> 00:52:57,005 Speaker 2: me to Tom Hanks. 1067 00:52:57,085 --> 00:52:57,925 Speaker 1: Now I'm gonna cry. 1068 00:52:58,325 --> 00:53:01,725 Speaker 2: It's like she's an absolute genius. Like she has a 1069 00:53:01,765 --> 00:53:05,405 Speaker 2: comedy brain like I haven't seen, Like she's so hilarious. 1070 00:53:05,405 --> 00:53:09,205 Speaker 4: And I was like, hello, why did you interrupt that conflict? 1071 00:53:09,725 --> 00:53:11,605 Speaker 1: I know, well I tried it because it's a small room. 1072 00:53:11,645 --> 00:53:13,405 Speaker 1: And I think I was like around. 1073 00:53:13,045 --> 00:53:15,845 Speaker 4: The back, like how was how was Anna wind Tour? 1074 00:53:16,125 --> 00:53:17,005 Speaker 1: I didn't really talk to her. 1075 00:53:17,565 --> 00:53:18,765 Speaker 4: She kind of weary. 1076 00:53:18,965 --> 00:53:20,645 Speaker 1: No, I love Anna Winter. 1077 00:53:22,565 --> 00:53:23,485 Speaker 4: She looks busy. 1078 00:53:23,725 --> 00:53:26,885 Speaker 2: She kind of sha and she I think she gave 1079 00:53:26,925 --> 00:53:28,765 Speaker 2: me a smile. Maybe she didn't, but let's pretend she did. 1080 00:53:29,005 --> 00:53:31,125 Speaker 2: But no, we didn't have any interaction. I don't think 1081 00:53:31,125 --> 00:53:33,045 Speaker 2: she hangs around. What she didn't hang around for that. 1082 00:53:33,405 --> 00:53:34,045 Speaker 4: She left. 1083 00:53:34,405 --> 00:53:37,125 Speaker 2: But then I was talking with Tom Hanks after and 1084 00:53:37,165 --> 00:53:39,845 Speaker 2: we were talking about having what the best way to 1085 00:53:39,885 --> 00:53:42,685 Speaker 2: have a cup of tea? We were talking about Yeah, 1086 00:53:42,845 --> 00:53:45,285 Speaker 2: it was lovely. He was going home to have a martini. 1087 00:53:45,285 --> 00:53:46,325 Speaker 2: I said, I'm going to go home. 1088 00:53:46,565 --> 00:53:49,365 Speaker 3: I was going home to have a martini at home. 1089 00:53:49,525 --> 00:53:51,085 Speaker 2: Yeah, back time, And I said, I'm going to go 1090 00:53:51,285 --> 00:53:52,925 Speaker 2: have a cup of teen. He went, oh, a cup 1091 00:53:53,005 --> 00:53:55,685 Speaker 2: of tea, and I said, yeah. We talked about the 1092 00:53:55,685 --> 00:53:57,685 Speaker 2: best way to have a cup of tea. Milk for honey, 1093 00:53:58,285 --> 00:53:58,925 Speaker 2: Milk and honey. 1094 00:53:59,205 --> 00:54:00,205 Speaker 4: Yeah, milk and honey. 1095 00:54:00,325 --> 00:54:03,805 Speaker 1: Yeah. 1096 00:54:04,365 --> 00:54:07,365 Speaker 3: After this short breather, we talk about how a list 1097 00:54:07,525 --> 00:54:10,885 Speaker 3: and hot husband APPI made their marriage work through the 1098 00:54:10,965 --> 00:54:13,725 Speaker 3: highs and the lows don't go anywhere. 1099 00:54:18,085 --> 00:54:24,765 Speaker 4: So you have now navigated I think, just such a 1100 00:54:24,885 --> 00:54:30,365 Speaker 4: change inter rain in your life, like many times. 1101 00:54:30,885 --> 00:54:33,045 Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, that's the way of looking at it. 1102 00:54:33,765 --> 00:54:40,285 Speaker 4: RPI is always your sherpa. Yeah, he's my king. Yeah, yeah, 1103 00:54:40,285 --> 00:54:44,565 Speaker 4: he's my guy. And so how what's changed in that? 1104 00:54:45,565 --> 00:54:49,645 Speaker 3: Like, so you've gone from rags to riches and from 1105 00:54:50,245 --> 00:54:55,565 Speaker 3: you know, the isolation to the whole world. Like, what's 1106 00:54:56,205 --> 00:54:59,565 Speaker 3: changed or what's been the constant with you guys? 1107 00:55:00,445 --> 00:55:03,845 Speaker 2: The constant for us, and I know this sounds cliche 1108 00:55:04,085 --> 00:55:09,325 Speaker 2: or annoying, is love. We have such a desperate life 1109 00:55:09,445 --> 00:55:11,925 Speaker 2: for each other up and eye. Even when we tried 1110 00:55:11,925 --> 00:55:14,725 Speaker 2: to break up the eleveny billion times that you try 1111 00:55:14,765 --> 00:55:17,845 Speaker 2: to break up over a twenty two year relationship, we 1112 00:55:18,165 --> 00:55:22,885 Speaker 2: just we cannot like he I love him on a 1113 00:55:22,965 --> 00:55:28,565 Speaker 2: cellular level and I've never known anything like that, and 1114 00:55:28,605 --> 00:55:30,685 Speaker 2: it terrifies me and it infuriates me. 1115 00:55:30,725 --> 00:55:33,205 Speaker 1: Sometimes. I'm like, let me be fright. You know, I'm 1116 00:55:33,205 --> 00:55:35,125 Speaker 1: a runner, you know, the fight or flight. 1117 00:55:35,725 --> 00:55:39,165 Speaker 2: I'm out and if something gets tricky, especially not coming. 1118 00:55:39,045 --> 00:55:44,285 Speaker 1: Into perimenopause, that's fine. And he is just isn't it though? 1119 00:55:44,565 --> 00:55:47,285 Speaker 1: But I said out warning shots as well, like just 1120 00:55:47,285 --> 00:55:49,325 Speaker 1: see you know the JITs and he's like, oh great. 1121 00:55:49,845 --> 00:55:53,885 Speaker 2: But I think as well, we are growing together, like 1122 00:55:53,925 --> 00:55:57,885 Speaker 2: that is something that I've noticed that we can't it 1123 00:55:57,965 --> 00:56:01,725 Speaker 2: can't just lock it off. And I think, you know, 1124 00:56:01,805 --> 00:56:05,525 Speaker 2: he's fifty two. I think he may have thought that 1125 00:56:05,565 --> 00:56:07,125 Speaker 2: you can just lock it off. I think a lot 1126 00:56:07,165 --> 00:56:08,845 Speaker 2: of men do that. They're like, great, well. 1127 00:56:08,685 --> 00:56:11,445 Speaker 1: We've done yes, we've got the marriage. 1128 00:56:11,085 --> 00:56:12,725 Speaker 2: And we've got the thing, and she's doing the stuff 1129 00:56:12,725 --> 00:56:13,725 Speaker 2: that she wants to do, and. 1130 00:56:13,685 --> 00:56:14,685 Speaker 1: I'm pretty happy. 1131 00:56:14,725 --> 00:56:16,525 Speaker 4: We're doing good. How good is that? 1132 00:56:16,605 --> 00:56:18,845 Speaker 2: And I'm like, I need a little bit more so 1133 00:56:19,725 --> 00:56:21,365 Speaker 2: learning that about. 1134 00:56:21,085 --> 00:56:21,765 Speaker 1: How do each other? 1135 00:56:22,085 --> 00:56:24,725 Speaker 3: How do you I'm asking this from self interest, by 1136 00:56:24,765 --> 00:56:29,405 Speaker 3: the way, how do you get a partner who's got 1137 00:56:29,405 --> 00:56:33,165 Speaker 3: that that those beautiful like his strength is also his weakness? 1138 00:56:33,205 --> 00:56:34,285 Speaker 4: Sometimes like even. 1139 00:56:34,245 --> 00:56:37,325 Speaker 3: Absolutely that stability, that groundedness, that whatever. 1140 00:56:37,365 --> 00:56:40,445 Speaker 4: But there's also a rock don't move I. 1141 00:56:40,485 --> 00:56:43,005 Speaker 2: Have for well, this is obviously just for Arpi and I. 1142 00:56:43,165 --> 00:56:46,445 Speaker 2: But one thing that I'm really trying to do with 1143 00:56:46,525 --> 00:56:48,565 Speaker 2: him more and more is empower him more. 1144 00:56:49,205 --> 00:56:52,405 Speaker 1: I want him to know that. No, and he does 1145 00:56:52,485 --> 00:56:54,485 Speaker 1: know that, but I work on that. That's something you know. 1146 00:56:54,525 --> 00:56:59,005 Speaker 2: I'm in therapy, we're in couples therapy. That I want it. 1147 00:56:59,485 --> 00:57:03,685 Speaker 2: I want him to know how valued he is. That 1148 00:57:04,125 --> 00:57:06,365 Speaker 2: I could do this on my own. I have no 1149 00:57:06,445 --> 00:57:08,565 Speaker 2: interest in doing it on my own. I don't want 1150 00:57:08,645 --> 00:57:11,605 Speaker 2: to have the big house on the tallest hill and 1151 00:57:11,725 --> 00:57:12,685 Speaker 2: live on it alone. 1152 00:57:12,765 --> 00:57:16,005 Speaker 1: I want it to be with him and how important. 1153 00:57:15,365 --> 00:57:25,205 Speaker 2: It is that he feels valued and nourished and loved and. 1154 00:57:25,925 --> 00:57:29,045 Speaker 1: The king that he is. I'm a lot to be 1155 00:57:29,165 --> 00:57:32,245 Speaker 1: with me is a lot. This is fun. You know 1156 00:57:32,485 --> 00:57:34,485 Speaker 1: I'll leave soon and you're like, oh, that was fun. 1157 00:57:34,845 --> 00:57:35,965 Speaker 1: Day in day out. 1158 00:57:36,045 --> 00:57:38,125 Speaker 2: I get darkness, I go high, I go lower, have 1159 00:57:38,245 --> 00:57:39,085 Speaker 2: all the things. 1160 00:57:39,725 --> 00:57:41,845 Speaker 4: And why does he love you? Oh? 1161 00:57:41,885 --> 00:57:43,285 Speaker 1: I don't know. You'd have to ask him. 1162 00:57:43,445 --> 00:57:44,525 Speaker 4: No, you must know. 1163 00:57:46,485 --> 00:57:51,125 Speaker 1: I think he really sees me. I do I think. 1164 00:57:50,965 --> 00:57:54,925 Speaker 2: He he sees you know this little girl who's going 1165 00:57:54,965 --> 00:57:57,565 Speaker 2: to have a little cry now, or this little I 1166 00:57:57,605 --> 00:58:02,965 Speaker 2: think he loves my vulnerabilities. It's all of that quiet 1167 00:58:03,005 --> 00:58:06,805 Speaker 2: stuff about me that only he kind of gets, and 1168 00:58:06,885 --> 00:58:09,925 Speaker 2: a handful of obviously you know my friends and my gaze, 1169 00:58:09,965 --> 00:58:15,245 Speaker 2: they get that, but he's the one that just gets me. 1170 00:58:15,845 --> 00:58:18,805 Speaker 2: And I think that's what he loves about me. He also, 1171 00:58:19,205 --> 00:58:21,885 Speaker 2: I think loves that I go, come on, we've got 1172 00:58:21,885 --> 00:58:24,765 Speaker 2: a big life. Let's lean in m saying before about 1173 00:58:24,885 --> 00:58:29,285 Speaker 2: celebrating the joy and leaning into the winds, like we 1174 00:58:29,365 --> 00:58:32,725 Speaker 2: don't have to do any of this. We don't have 1175 00:58:32,845 --> 00:58:35,045 Speaker 2: to go to Europe for six weeks while I tour 1176 00:58:35,085 --> 00:58:36,205 Speaker 2: and we take our children. 1177 00:58:36,725 --> 00:58:37,965 Speaker 4: What a fucking life. 1178 00:58:38,605 --> 00:58:39,965 Speaker 1: But also are we going to be doing? 1179 00:58:40,205 --> 00:58:42,885 Speaker 2: I could be the regional manager for Witchy at Pacific Fair. 1180 00:58:42,965 --> 00:58:44,565 Speaker 1: I'd love it. I love that job. 1181 00:58:44,605 --> 00:58:45,565 Speaker 4: But he don't love it too. 1182 00:58:45,605 --> 00:58:48,605 Speaker 2: Actually, he would love it, but that's not who I am. 1183 00:58:50,085 --> 00:58:54,845 Speaker 2: But I really lean into what he wants to do 1184 00:58:54,885 --> 00:58:58,845 Speaker 2: as well, and that can be tricky with men. I 1185 00:58:58,965 --> 00:59:01,445 Speaker 2: find that it's like, well, what do you want to do? 1186 00:59:01,685 --> 00:59:04,405 Speaker 2: And he's like, okay, yeah, we need to figure that out. Honey, 1187 00:59:04,645 --> 00:59:06,645 Speaker 2: were sitting on the couch all day. Not that he 1188 00:59:06,685 --> 00:59:09,485 Speaker 2: sits on the couch every day, but just locking it 1189 00:59:09,525 --> 00:59:12,805 Speaker 2: off that is not That is not joyful for me, 1190 00:59:12,885 --> 00:59:14,285 Speaker 2: and it's not joyful for you. 1191 00:59:14,365 --> 00:59:14,925 Speaker 1: I know that. 1192 00:59:16,245 --> 00:59:20,765 Speaker 2: So yeah, I try and champion him as much as 1193 00:59:20,805 --> 00:59:21,045 Speaker 2: I can. 1194 00:59:21,125 --> 00:59:24,885 Speaker 3: When you who started therapy first, you started me first? 1195 00:59:25,445 --> 00:59:28,405 Speaker 4: How long ago did you start on? And off? For years? 1196 00:59:28,525 --> 00:59:31,365 Speaker 2: I came off Ritland for a while after Mark died 1197 00:59:32,725 --> 00:59:35,845 Speaker 2: and went on andy depressants, and I mean I overlapped 1198 00:59:35,845 --> 00:59:39,165 Speaker 2: those and that was bad. So I went off written 1199 00:59:39,245 --> 00:59:41,885 Speaker 2: because also I was told when I was diagnosed with ADHD, 1200 00:59:42,125 --> 00:59:43,805 Speaker 2: you grow out of it, you don't have it. 1201 00:59:43,765 --> 00:59:44,325 Speaker 4: As an adult. 1202 00:59:44,405 --> 00:59:46,085 Speaker 1: Yeah, adult ADHD is different. 1203 00:59:46,165 --> 00:59:48,165 Speaker 4: Yeah, isn't that the doctor not that good? 1204 00:59:48,365 --> 00:59:50,805 Speaker 1: No, actually he was fine, he was lovely. 1205 00:59:50,885 --> 00:59:53,085 Speaker 2: It was later on that I think when I saw 1206 00:59:53,085 --> 00:59:55,725 Speaker 2: a psychologist later that were like, well, you probably come 1207 00:59:55,765 --> 00:59:58,005 Speaker 2: off Ritlan because it's not really a thing in adults. 1208 00:59:58,525 --> 01:00:02,965 Speaker 1: I was like, of it, like the how lovely here 1209 01:00:03,805 --> 01:00:04,685 Speaker 1: and not the case. 1210 01:00:04,685 --> 01:00:07,205 Speaker 2: So I went on andy depressants for a bit and 1211 01:00:07,245 --> 01:00:09,605 Speaker 2: started seeing a psychologist, and and then. 1212 01:00:09,485 --> 01:00:10,645 Speaker 1: I was on anti depressants for a. 1213 01:00:10,645 --> 01:00:13,365 Speaker 2: Really long time, and I kind of had forgotten why, 1214 01:00:13,485 --> 01:00:17,045 Speaker 2: I mean Mark, And then I had other friends who died, 1215 01:00:17,525 --> 01:00:21,765 Speaker 2: which is very annoying. So I came off those and 1216 01:00:21,805 --> 01:00:24,045 Speaker 2: went back on to Ritland. And so I've been doing 1217 01:00:24,125 --> 01:00:27,925 Speaker 2: therapy on and but like anything with my brain, I'll 1218 01:00:27,965 --> 01:00:31,965 Speaker 2: do therapy every week for six weeks and I and 1219 01:00:32,205 --> 01:00:34,885 Speaker 2: it'll be great, and then I'm like, I don't want 1220 01:00:34,885 --> 01:00:35,645 Speaker 2: to talk anymore. 1221 01:00:37,925 --> 01:00:39,405 Speaker 4: What I do on a Tuesday? 1222 01:00:39,565 --> 01:00:40,445 Speaker 1: Yeah, exactly. 1223 01:00:41,125 --> 01:00:43,485 Speaker 4: And then when you said to RP, let's go together, 1224 01:00:44,325 --> 01:00:45,645 Speaker 4: let's do this together. 1225 01:00:45,485 --> 01:00:47,565 Speaker 1: He jumped it. 1226 01:00:47,685 --> 01:00:51,245 Speaker 2: He's fantastic and he goes to therapy on his own 1227 01:00:52,005 --> 01:00:52,805 Speaker 2: all the time. 1228 01:00:52,805 --> 01:00:54,445 Speaker 4: More than imagine those sessions. 1229 01:00:55,565 --> 01:00:58,765 Speaker 2: Well, the amount of times, the amount of times I've 1230 01:00:58,805 --> 01:00:59,125 Speaker 2: gone in. 1231 01:00:59,485 --> 01:01:01,485 Speaker 1: I wanted to talk to his therapy and do you 1232 01:01:01,525 --> 01:01:02,045 Speaker 1: talk about me? 1233 01:01:02,925 --> 01:01:05,725 Speaker 2: Because I don't know what the etiquette is because I 1234 01:01:05,725 --> 01:01:07,165 Speaker 2: have a list of ship that I want him to 1235 01:01:07,165 --> 01:01:10,765 Speaker 2: talk about in therapy, but he doesn't take your No, 1236 01:01:10,805 --> 01:01:13,685 Speaker 2: it doesn't take my list. It's interesting though, I think 1237 01:01:13,765 --> 01:01:17,885 Speaker 2: in many ways they're more forgiving than we are. I 1238 01:01:17,925 --> 01:01:21,645 Speaker 2: think more forgiving of you know, the imperfections that so 1239 01:01:21,845 --> 01:01:25,765 Speaker 2: consume us. Yeah, sometimes they don't even see them. 1240 01:01:25,965 --> 01:01:28,645 Speaker 1: No, because sometimes are not as smart as us. Either 1241 01:01:28,845 --> 01:01:29,325 Speaker 1: I don't think. 1242 01:01:29,565 --> 01:01:31,925 Speaker 2: Yeah, I think that, you know. I mean, I've spoken 1243 01:01:31,925 --> 01:01:35,245 Speaker 2: with that many women. They're like, he doesn't do this. 1244 01:01:35,325 --> 01:01:36,165 Speaker 1: I'm so annoyed. 1245 01:01:37,165 --> 01:01:40,205 Speaker 2: Our relationships bad. We haven't spoken for we haven't had 1246 01:01:40,245 --> 01:01:41,605 Speaker 2: sex in months. It's terrible. 1247 01:01:41,605 --> 01:01:43,565 Speaker 1: Then I speak to the husband, it's like we're tracking 1248 01:01:43,565 --> 01:01:45,045 Speaker 1: really well. It's great. 1249 01:01:45,125 --> 01:01:49,365 Speaker 2: She doesn't annoy me. I don't need to going really well. 1250 01:01:49,485 --> 01:01:52,125 Speaker 1: Yeah, I know so many women who have left men 1251 01:01:52,245 --> 01:01:52,925 Speaker 1: and the men are. 1252 01:01:53,045 --> 01:01:55,805 Speaker 2: Yeah, I had no idea, and everyone's like, oh, we 1253 01:01:55,845 --> 01:01:57,645 Speaker 2: saw that coming miles away. 1254 01:01:58,045 --> 01:01:58,445 Speaker 4: Yeah. 1255 01:01:58,525 --> 01:02:03,045 Speaker 3: Yeah, you have had every experience that I think it's 1256 01:02:03,085 --> 01:02:06,565 Speaker 3: possible to have in the in the public eye, other 1257 01:02:06,645 --> 01:02:08,045 Speaker 3: than attending your own funeral. 1258 01:02:09,005 --> 01:02:10,005 Speaker 1: Because you know what I mean. 1259 01:02:10,085 --> 01:02:16,485 Speaker 3: You've been You've been praised, celebrated, criticized, you've been too big, 1260 01:02:16,605 --> 01:02:21,165 Speaker 3: you're too hot to be comedic anymore. You're like everything, 1261 01:02:21,565 --> 01:02:23,125 Speaker 3: and sometimes it's all in the same week. 1262 01:02:23,645 --> 01:02:29,365 Speaker 4: Yeah, So how do you manage that rollercoaster? 1263 01:02:32,685 --> 01:02:36,725 Speaker 2: I think I probably just write it. I think I 1264 01:02:36,885 --> 01:02:39,165 Speaker 2: just go through it. I take it for what it 1265 01:02:39,245 --> 01:02:46,485 Speaker 2: is and move on. I've learnt that you can't please everyone, so. 1266 01:02:46,805 --> 01:02:48,845 Speaker 1: I ignore a lot of it. 1267 01:02:49,565 --> 01:02:53,725 Speaker 2: When it comes to how I look, I understand why 1268 01:02:53,805 --> 01:02:57,045 Speaker 2: people would say something because of the nature of what 1269 01:02:57,125 --> 01:03:00,325 Speaker 2: I do. Sure, so I'm you know, I'm not an 1270 01:03:00,405 --> 01:03:06,205 Speaker 2: idiot in that sense, But at the same time, I don't. 1271 01:03:07,445 --> 01:03:10,685 Speaker 2: It's not all I do. It's like putting my body 1272 01:03:10,725 --> 01:03:12,845 Speaker 2: out there is not all I do. Sure, maybe that's 1273 01:03:12,845 --> 01:03:15,605 Speaker 2: how people knew me early on, But since then, I've 1274 01:03:15,645 --> 01:03:17,005 Speaker 2: really earned my keys. 1275 01:03:17,245 --> 01:03:17,845 Speaker 1: I really have. 1276 01:03:18,045 --> 01:03:21,245 Speaker 2: Like the second I got success through Instagram, I booked 1277 01:03:21,525 --> 01:03:24,645 Speaker 2: a show to get on stage. I've always wanted to 1278 01:03:24,685 --> 01:03:27,685 Speaker 2: get offline always and earn my keep. I think being 1279 01:03:27,765 --> 01:03:32,445 Speaker 2: in this industry talking before about acting, everyone is an 1280 01:03:32,605 --> 01:03:35,285 Speaker 2: entertainer now, and I don't subscribe to that. I want 1281 01:03:35,285 --> 01:03:37,245 Speaker 2: to earn my keep. I want to earn people's time. 1282 01:03:37,285 --> 01:03:39,445 Speaker 2: I want to earn people's money. I want to not 1283 01:03:39,605 --> 01:03:42,125 Speaker 2: just be like, Ah, I'm that girl that you follow 1284 01:03:42,205 --> 01:03:44,045 Speaker 2: and I can do whatever I want and you'll love it. 1285 01:03:44,085 --> 01:03:45,325 Speaker 1: I want to earn what I do. 1286 01:03:45,725 --> 01:03:47,565 Speaker 2: So I think i've kind of I'd like to think 1287 01:03:47,605 --> 01:03:50,685 Speaker 2: I've proved myself in that sense, but when it comes 1288 01:03:50,765 --> 01:03:54,365 Speaker 2: to how I look, people always want to talk to 1289 01:03:54,405 --> 01:03:56,445 Speaker 2: me about it, and I always think you're not talking 1290 01:03:56,485 --> 01:04:01,965 Speaker 2: to Gghidid about how she looks or Belahadid or Kendle 1291 01:04:02,045 --> 01:04:04,925 Speaker 2: Jenna or name all the model right, because that's just 1292 01:04:04,965 --> 01:04:07,405 Speaker 2: what's expected. That's expected how women look. That's a normal 1293 01:04:07,445 --> 01:04:09,045 Speaker 2: way for women to look. That's what we are taught. 1294 01:04:09,445 --> 01:04:11,685 Speaker 2: Part of what I do to cut through people. When 1295 01:04:11,725 --> 01:04:13,285 Speaker 2: you say people want to talk to you about how 1296 01:04:13,285 --> 01:04:14,045 Speaker 2: you look. 1297 01:04:14,765 --> 01:04:16,605 Speaker 1: Well, that is how brave I am. 1298 01:04:17,965 --> 01:04:18,525 Speaker 4: That's brave. 1299 01:04:19,005 --> 01:04:21,805 Speaker 1: You get your body out there, how brave and look. 1300 01:04:21,965 --> 01:04:24,085 Speaker 2: Sometimes I will do a post and look at it 1301 01:04:24,085 --> 01:04:26,485 Speaker 2: and be like, you got to buy what you're selling here, mate. 1302 01:04:26,525 --> 01:04:28,605 Speaker 2: Body positivity just put it out and just gonna make 1303 01:04:28,605 --> 01:04:31,885 Speaker 2: people for good. Do it? You know, can be a 1304 01:04:31,965 --> 01:04:33,245 Speaker 2: bit of a tough pill to swallow. 1305 01:04:33,605 --> 01:04:37,645 Speaker 1: But I you always hear about Lizo. 1306 01:04:37,965 --> 01:04:39,845 Speaker 2: People talk to Lizo about her body, or you talk 1307 01:04:39,925 --> 01:04:41,685 Speaker 2: to Ashley Graham about her body. 1308 01:04:42,045 --> 01:04:43,845 Speaker 1: To me about our body. We don't talk to. 1309 01:04:45,445 --> 01:04:48,765 Speaker 2: Models or people who look the way that women are 1310 01:04:48,845 --> 01:04:51,165 Speaker 2: supposed to look about their bodies. 1311 01:04:51,405 --> 01:04:52,205 Speaker 1: So I always have. 1312 01:04:52,165 --> 01:04:53,885 Speaker 2: A little bit of a thing about it going on. 1313 01:04:53,965 --> 01:04:56,645 Speaker 2: It's not as though that's all I do. I do 1314 01:04:56,725 --> 01:04:58,245 Speaker 2: a plethora of other things. 1315 01:04:58,445 --> 01:05:02,365 Speaker 3: And the body positivity thing is so interesting anyway, because Lizo, 1316 01:05:02,525 --> 01:05:07,165 Speaker 3: for example, who was just so refreshing, so great. 1317 01:05:07,205 --> 01:05:08,365 Speaker 4: I'm so refreshing. 1318 01:05:08,965 --> 01:05:11,925 Speaker 3: And I remember, you know, going to see a show 1319 01:05:12,085 --> 01:05:15,165 Speaker 3: in Melbourne just before lockdown and it was just the 1320 01:05:15,205 --> 01:05:19,205 Speaker 3: most joyous thing. And in fact, she inspired me to 1321 01:05:19,525 --> 01:05:22,925 Speaker 3: turn up at my one of my children's birthday party 1322 01:05:22,925 --> 01:05:25,125 Speaker 3: in a green bikini, which. 1323 01:05:24,965 --> 01:05:26,685 Speaker 1: Was a great birthday party. 1324 01:05:26,765 --> 01:05:30,005 Speaker 3: Yeah, I know, no, until I saw the fighter, I 1325 01:05:30,205 --> 01:05:33,565 Speaker 3: don't look at the just it wasn't but whatever. 1326 01:05:33,685 --> 01:05:34,605 Speaker 4: I just loved her. 1327 01:05:35,005 --> 01:05:38,485 Speaker 3: But then now that o zimpics come along, what's happened 1328 01:05:38,485 --> 01:05:39,565 Speaker 3: to body positivity? 1329 01:05:39,845 --> 01:05:41,325 Speaker 1: Well, body negativity? 1330 01:05:41,725 --> 01:05:45,765 Speaker 3: Yeah, and it's kind of like I I feel like, 1331 01:05:46,005 --> 01:05:48,165 Speaker 3: and this is just a superficial reading of it, that 1332 01:05:48,245 --> 01:05:51,485 Speaker 3: we were all like body positivity and however we're packaged 1333 01:05:51,605 --> 01:05:54,485 Speaker 3: is beautiful and you know, this is us. And then 1334 01:05:54,565 --> 01:05:57,005 Speaker 3: as soon as those people who kind of were like 1335 01:05:57,045 --> 01:06:00,525 Speaker 3: our leaders into that uncharted territory, as soon as o 1336 01:06:00,605 --> 01:06:04,605 Speaker 3: Zempic came along, they were like, but great, So yeah. 1337 01:06:04,485 --> 01:06:07,325 Speaker 2: I think it happened before Ozempic came along. I think 1338 01:06:07,565 --> 01:06:12,245 Speaker 2: the body positivity movement was like pushing up a hill 1339 01:06:12,285 --> 01:06:13,085 Speaker 2: with a sharp stick. 1340 01:06:13,325 --> 01:06:15,965 Speaker 1: Sure, we can probably name. 1341 01:06:17,245 --> 01:06:20,325 Speaker 2: Let's say there's ten thousand women in the entertainment industry. 1342 01:06:20,605 --> 01:06:24,965 Speaker 2: Sixteen of us were celebrated for body positivity. It was 1343 01:06:25,005 --> 01:06:28,325 Speaker 2: a hard thing to push. It was seen as a fad. 1344 01:06:29,125 --> 01:06:32,245 Speaker 2: It was a hashtag like me too. They were like, great, 1345 01:06:33,085 --> 01:06:35,965 Speaker 2: now Harvey Weinstein's gone, please. 1346 01:06:35,685 --> 01:06:37,405 Speaker 1: Be client women it's annoying. 1347 01:06:37,645 --> 01:06:39,925 Speaker 2: Or yeah, great, we've got Lizzo, We've got actually Gray 1348 01:06:39,925 --> 01:06:42,445 Speaker 2: and that Celeste lady, she's also and now we've got 1349 01:06:42,485 --> 01:06:46,445 Speaker 2: Melissa McCarthy, she's leads of films. That's enough, girl, stop 1350 01:06:46,565 --> 01:06:50,005 Speaker 2: go away. It really feels like a fad. And then 1351 01:06:50,085 --> 01:06:53,765 Speaker 2: no Zemp it came along and I think everyone was like, oh, okay, cool, Well, 1352 01:06:55,205 --> 01:06:57,245 Speaker 2: I don't want to be one of those people that 1353 01:06:57,365 --> 01:06:58,685 Speaker 2: have to be loud about. 1354 01:06:58,525 --> 01:07:01,405 Speaker 1: Being pushing my body out there. It's just easier. 1355 01:07:01,405 --> 01:07:03,725 Speaker 2: If you fought, you will work more. If you are thinner, 1356 01:07:03,845 --> 01:07:07,365 Speaker 2: you will work more in the industry. If you are thinner, 1357 01:07:07,805 --> 01:07:11,445 Speaker 2: you just fucking will, even if you're funny, devastating. 1358 01:07:11,525 --> 01:07:14,325 Speaker 4: Yeah, well see that's a tricky one. 1359 01:07:14,605 --> 01:07:18,565 Speaker 2: Yeah, but these roles aren't really written unless they're writing them, 1360 01:07:18,645 --> 01:07:21,125 Speaker 2: unless we're riding the mousetell. Yes, yeah, yeah, but there's 1361 01:07:21,125 --> 01:07:23,085 Speaker 2: still a quota for that. There's a quota for We've 1362 01:07:23,125 --> 01:07:25,845 Speaker 2: got enough funny ladies. We've done We've done that quote 1363 01:07:25,845 --> 01:07:27,925 Speaker 2: and now let's get back into the rom coms and 1364 01:07:27,965 --> 01:07:31,085 Speaker 2: the Sydney Sweeneys and the Kristen Bells and the gorgeous 1365 01:07:31,085 --> 01:07:35,365 Speaker 2: young thing gorgeous girls. So I just think it was 1366 01:07:35,405 --> 01:07:38,845 Speaker 2: a fad. And now ozen pic has come along, which 1367 01:07:38,885 --> 01:07:42,445 Speaker 2: I think is great for some people, zempic, but I 1368 01:07:42,485 --> 01:07:45,925 Speaker 2: think it's we're back to the heroine chic idea. 1369 01:07:46,045 --> 01:07:47,165 Speaker 4: Yeah, people who are. 1370 01:07:47,085 --> 01:07:49,205 Speaker 1: Already size four now are size zero. 1371 01:07:49,485 --> 01:07:50,205 Speaker 4: What the fuck? 1372 01:07:50,285 --> 01:07:51,485 Speaker 1: It's so dangerous. 1373 01:07:51,605 --> 01:07:52,445 Speaker 4: It's so dangerous. 1374 01:07:52,485 --> 01:07:55,765 Speaker 3: But not only that, it's kind of a it's like 1375 01:07:55,845 --> 01:07:58,165 Speaker 3: what fashion does, do you know what I mean? They're 1376 01:07:58,165 --> 01:08:00,885 Speaker 3: always shifting the parameters, so nothing that you do will 1377 01:08:00,925 --> 01:08:01,725 Speaker 3: ever be good enough. 1378 01:08:01,805 --> 01:08:01,925 Speaker 1: No. 1379 01:08:02,285 --> 01:08:05,005 Speaker 3: So it's like you've got I've got thick eyebrows. I've 1380 01:08:05,005 --> 01:08:09,765 Speaker 3: always had thick eyebrows. Thin eyebrows are absolutely you've got 1381 01:08:09,965 --> 01:08:12,645 Speaker 3: no ass. Guess what big asses are going to be 1382 01:08:12,685 --> 01:08:17,045 Speaker 3: in absolute actual body types and shapes in and out 1383 01:08:17,085 --> 01:08:18,285 Speaker 3: of fashion trends. 1384 01:08:18,765 --> 01:08:24,325 Speaker 2: They're absolute trends, but just that idea of small little 1385 01:08:24,485 --> 01:08:27,845 Speaker 2: women because they've got to be up against the Hollywood 1386 01:08:27,965 --> 01:08:31,325 Speaker 2: men who are Tom Cruise and the little guys. 1387 01:08:31,365 --> 01:08:31,965 Speaker 4: Little guy. 1388 01:08:32,205 --> 01:08:36,245 Speaker 2: Yeah, it really is seen as a fad, which is 1389 01:08:36,365 --> 01:08:38,365 Speaker 2: really upsetting because people. 1390 01:08:38,165 --> 01:08:38,925 Speaker 1: Get sick of it. 1391 01:08:39,485 --> 01:08:42,965 Speaker 3: Yeah, any fashion, bang on about it, any fashion people 1392 01:08:43,005 --> 01:08:48,045 Speaker 3: want to move on from. Yeah, Celeste Barber, you're just 1393 01:08:48,445 --> 01:08:52,085 Speaker 3: adorable of you. Kate, it's adorable. 1394 01:08:53,125 --> 01:09:00,405 Speaker 4: Thanks selling, I see you. She took us for your tour. Wow. 1395 01:09:01,005 --> 01:09:06,445 Speaker 3: Celeste has become many things to a lot of us. 1396 01:09:07,165 --> 01:09:10,925 Speaker 3: She's kind of a mirror. She's kind of a truth mirror, 1397 01:09:11,605 --> 01:09:15,845 Speaker 3: and she's also a guiding light in terms of finding 1398 01:09:15,885 --> 01:09:19,845 Speaker 3: your own pathway and emerging from sometimes what feels like 1399 01:09:19,885 --> 01:09:22,885 Speaker 3: the rubble of your own life so that you can 1400 01:09:22,925 --> 01:09:26,045 Speaker 3: plant a flag and claim your life for what you 1401 01:09:26,085 --> 01:09:30,005 Speaker 3: want it to be. She shows us the absurdity, the beauty, 1402 01:09:30,285 --> 01:09:32,445 Speaker 3: the mess of what it means to live in a body, 1403 01:09:32,805 --> 01:09:36,245 Speaker 3: in a family, and she does all of that in 1404 01:09:36,245 --> 01:09:39,605 Speaker 3: the public eye. Through all of it, she's the first 1405 01:09:39,605 --> 01:09:43,805 Speaker 3: to admit that she's still finding her way, one little 1406 01:09:43,805 --> 01:09:45,165 Speaker 3: win at a time. 1407 01:09:45,685 --> 01:09:47,365 Speaker 4: Just like the rest of us. 1408 01:09:48,405 --> 01:09:52,565 Speaker 3: If you love this conversation, please share it and have 1409 01:09:52,605 --> 01:09:55,685 Speaker 3: a scroll through the No Filter archive, where you will 1410 01:09:55,685 --> 01:10:01,125 Speaker 3: find more conversations like this one with brilliant, complicated, deeply 1411 01:10:01,445 --> 01:10:05,685 Speaker 3: human people. The executive producer of No Filter is Naima 1412 01:10:05,765 --> 01:10:10,125 Speaker 3: Brown and the senior producer is Breplayer. A production is 1413 01:10:10,165 --> 01:10:14,525 Speaker 3: by Jacob Brown and I am your host, Kate lang Brook. 1414 01:10:15,085 --> 01:10:17,165 Speaker 3: Thank you so much for sharing this with us. 1415 01:10:17,925 --> 01:10:18,445 Speaker 4: We love you.