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Speaker 1: So much.

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Speaker 2: You're listening to a Muma Mia podcast.

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Speaker 1: Mamma Mia acknowledges the traditional owners of land and borders

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Speaker 1: that this podcast is recorded on. From Mamma Mia. Welcome

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Speaker 1: to the Spill, your daily pop culture mix.

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Speaker 2: I'm Laura Brodnick and I'm.

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Speaker 1: M and m Vernom is here because today is a

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Speaker 1: very very special episode. It is our Emmy's special. I

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Speaker 1: love how I did. We didn't even play them. It's

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Speaker 1: like she's gonna make a noise, She's going to make

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Speaker 1: it sound of it, so I have to make it

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Speaker 1: look at you expectedly to please do something.

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Speaker 2: So that was okay, Thank you so much. That actually

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Speaker 2: just really hurt my throat. So I'm not gonna I'm

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Speaker 2: not gonna make that noise ever again.

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Speaker 1: To a great song. So that's all You're here from

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Speaker 1: Emily for the rest of it.

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Speaker 2: Thank you so much. You guys like this episode. Thanks

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Speaker 2: for I produce a sound.

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Speaker 1: Production and make sure you follow this one. Imagine if

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Speaker 1: everyone just left, don't.

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Speaker 2: Leave the music please, we just play.

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Speaker 1: The whole We just repost the ebbish. Maybe next year

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Speaker 1: we'll see how good it actually comes to. My first question,

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Speaker 1: okay of the day.

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Speaker 2: How would you describe this tear's Emmy's Awards in one word.

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Speaker 1: Oh, the word that I'm thinking just came into my

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Speaker 1: mind in big bold letters. But I'm worried about saying

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Speaker 1: it in case people do turn off this episode. No,

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Speaker 1: you have to say it, okaylan differently, Okay, not so

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Speaker 1: so different. But my word was pleasing. Oh that's nice. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: I don't mean Blane again, it was it was okay.

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Speaker 2: I'm not even joking because I was in and out

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Speaker 2: of podcast recordings today, so I didn't watch the whole

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Speaker 2: thing from start to finish. I was coming into bits

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Speaker 2: and pieces, and I went on to x Twitter, which

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Speaker 2: is a very reputable source to getting information wasn't even

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Speaker 2: trending in Australia.

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Speaker 1: No, oh my gosh, yeah, this is what I'm saying.

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Speaker 1: Like and again, just because I said it was Blan,

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Speaker 1: it doesn't mean this episode's gonna be Blan. In fact,

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Speaker 1: I think my takes will make it spicier because I

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Speaker 1: have some feedback and some thoughts. It was just nice,

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Speaker 1: some nice people.

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Speaker 2: Like I liked it because all the shows that won

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Speaker 2: I felt like deserved it. There wasn't any shock value

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Speaker 2: or shock factor like I actually can't remember a massive moment.

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Speaker 1: Had of a job without shock factor. Okay, so you

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Speaker 1: should have been hoping that someone stormed that stage.

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Speaker 2: There would have been a shock factor though if I attended, because.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean for many reasons.

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Speaker 2: Just sound like a loose connection, but it's more connected

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Speaker 2: than what we might imagine. Someone was missing from the

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Speaker 2: Emmys this year. Yeah, Sophia Viagara. Yes, she has a

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Speaker 2: bit of a swollen eye, which is also a reason

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Speaker 2: why I didn't attend the Emmys because I also have

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Speaker 2: an eye problem.

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Speaker 1: So if you missed last week's episode, and what a

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Speaker 1: hook to go back and listen, and we had a

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Speaker 1: style last week. I love I'm not laughing at you

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Speaker 1: because I still got it. I don't like it. Over it, buddy,

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Speaker 1: I'm seeing you across the room.

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Speaker 2: But it's been two weeks. I feel like that's an issue.

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Speaker 2: Like all the medical stuff online says after two weeks,

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Speaker 2: go consult a doctor.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, well, I just don't have time. Call Noel Wiley

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Speaker 1: from the pit. He's got free time at the moment.

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Speaker 2: Spoilers.

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Speaker 1: So, yeah, so you missed some spell episodes last week

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Speaker 1: because of a grow test looking eye. Sophia Vigara missed

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Speaker 1: the Emmys A great test looking.

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Speaker 2: Well the same people, well the same people.

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Speaker 1: Do you want to kick us off with? What the

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Speaker 1: Emmys were? Who hosted? What happened at the start? Okay?

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Speaker 2: So it was hosted by Nate Bergasi he is a

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Speaker 2: performer on SNL, was a few other cast members of SNL.

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Speaker 2: They did a bit of a skit about the Emmys

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Speaker 2: and look, the reviews of him as a host are

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Speaker 2: not great. They're not great, but not even not great

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Speaker 2: but quite savage.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, no, they're pretty bad. But also, like most hosts

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Speaker 1: get savaged in a way for hosting the shows.

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Speaker 2: But it's a difficult gig. I feel like, and we've

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Speaker 2: talked about this in the past about a lot of

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Speaker 2: hosts who like host the Oscars and host of the

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Speaker 2: Golden Globes. You're performing for people in your industry plus

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Speaker 2: an audience. And when your performers and you do this role,

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Speaker 2: like it's usually splits, like, for example, we do it,

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Speaker 2: but it usually will like do it for people in

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Speaker 2: the industry, or will do it for our audience, and

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Speaker 2: it's never, it's rarely, rarely both. And when you're doing

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Speaker 2: these shows, you're doing both. And what I think they

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Speaker 2: did in the opening skit, and the whole skit was

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Speaker 2: about them as doctors like eventing quote unquote TV and

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Speaker 2: talking about TV and making it really funny, similar to

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Speaker 2: like SNL gags.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, a skit that he's on SNL that's really popular. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: But I don't think it.

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Speaker 2: I don't think it translated because I think the jokes

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Speaker 2: that they did, like the crowd were laughing really loudly.

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Speaker 2: I was not laughing, and I think that's because the

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Speaker 2: jokes were for the crowd, not really for the audience

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Speaker 2: watching it on TV. It was very industry heavy jokes.

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Speaker 2: I thinks about no one knows what a producer does

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Speaker 2: or like, and it's making like sh jokes.

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Speaker 1: About like a marketing company's awards night, where they're just

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Speaker 1: making jokes about like things that happen in their office

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Speaker 1: that we don't know.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, like real estate and there like pots point Am

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Speaker 2: I right? And I'm like plus one, You're like what, Yeah, it.

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Speaker 1: Actually kind of works if you're a Sydney Did you

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Speaker 1: like the Bow and Yang bits? So because you love

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Speaker 1: bow and Yang.

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Speaker 2: I love Bow and Yang. I like that he was there.

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Speaker 2: I think he was kind of there to say face,

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Speaker 2: like it felt like that he was really trying to

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Speaker 2: hold it up. And because also like recently he's become

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Speaker 2: I guess a Hollywood actor, like he's been in massive

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Speaker 2: acting roles as well, so having him as a name

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Speaker 2: up on stage I think really helped out the rest

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Speaker 2: of the cast. But all in all, the opening scene

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Speaker 2: it went on for so long, it was over six

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Speaker 2: minutes long.

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Speaker 1: Here's where I think what Nate did badly. I don't

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Speaker 1: think he was overall a bad host. I think sometimes

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Speaker 1: the best thing the host can do with these shows

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Speaker 1: is fade into the woodwork a little and sometimes just

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Speaker 1: let the show be the star. But it's like he

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Speaker 1: hedged all his bets on this big running gag, like

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Speaker 1: that big opening number which is like hey, but didn't

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Speaker 1: land for most people, and they also hedged his bets

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Speaker 1: and that big kind of thing about I'm going to

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Speaker 1: donate all this money to the Boys and Girls charity,

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Speaker 1: and every time someone goes along with their speech, I'm

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Speaker 1: going to take money off. And that was the big

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Speaker 1: running joke through the whole night, even though the money

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Speaker 1: actually is being donated, but it just meant that it

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Speaker 1: was constantly being brought up in every gap between presenters

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Speaker 1: where we could have had some new fun material. It

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Speaker 1: meant that every time someone got up to receive an

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Speaker 1: award they referenced that. It made everything feel really rushed

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Speaker 1: in like very one note. It's like everyone was referencing

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Speaker 1: it all the way through, and then I guess at

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Speaker 1: the end they said, like they'll still give the full

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Speaker 1: amount of money that's to the charity. But it just

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Speaker 1: felt like a one note joke that died in the

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Speaker 1: first few minutes.

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Speaker 2: What she should have done was like I thought it

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Speaker 2: was such a good idea to say at the beginning,

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Speaker 2: but then tell the attendees that they're still going to

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Speaker 2: donate the money and then everyone could just forget about

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Speaker 2: it and not mention it because some of those.

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Speaker 1: People you want to see. That's a good thing about

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Speaker 1: the Emmys. It's why like the logis was so big

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Speaker 1: in Australia for a while, Like these are the TV

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Speaker 1: shows that people like have in their living rooms, you know,

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Speaker 1: every night or now binge on the weekends, Like you

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Speaker 1: want to see your favorite stars up on stage giving

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Speaker 1: their speeches.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, and some of them were really really important speeches,

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Speaker 2: But you're right, the whole thing felt so rushed, and

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Speaker 2: then you know what, like actors when they accept their

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Speaker 2: speeches and they're like super rush, they just become like

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Speaker 2: so over the top with things, and I'm like, your

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Speaker 2: speech was just full of thank yous and like nothing else. Yeah, yeah,

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Speaker 2: like and I'm like that felt like I'd rather you

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Speaker 2: just not say anything.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, exactly, we want a moment. So in saying all that,

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Speaker 1: before we get two two downer, is there one win

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Speaker 1: that you really loved?

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Speaker 2: Yes, okay, seth Rogen winning like pretty much like taking out.

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Speaker 1: So it would night to be The Studios. So The

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Speaker 1: Studio won thirteen Emmy Awards, which is the all time

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Speaker 1: record for the most wins of a comedy series. And

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Speaker 1: it also means that he is like the most nominated

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Speaker 1: individual alongside Amy Shannon Palladino who created Gimbor Girls, and

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Speaker 1: Dan Levy.

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Speaker 2: Who and he'd never won an Emmy before. Yeah, and

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Speaker 2: he just won so many that he's tied with the

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Speaker 2: other top two people who won the most Emmys. And

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Speaker 2: The Studio is just such a brilliant show. If you

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Speaker 2: haven't watched it, I highly recommend it to everyone. It's

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Speaker 2: on Apple TV. I think there's eight episodes obviously star

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Speaker 2: Seth rogen and he created and directed it. It's so

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Speaker 2: bloody funny. It's about him. He plays this guy named

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Speaker 2: Matt who's like a studio owner, and then they have

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Speaker 2: real celebrities playing themselves.

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Speaker 1: Yeah.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, And each episode is so different. You could literally

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Speaker 2: click into episode seven and like be across it and

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Speaker 2: then go back to episode two. Like they have standalone

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Speaker 2: episodes and very similar to Adolescents, which is also a

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Speaker 2: massive win of the evening. It's one shot per episode,

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Speaker 2: so you're just following this chaotic story that's so so funny.

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Speaker 2: It's just so brilliantly done. And I was so happy

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Speaker 2: because I feel like we we talked about in the

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Speaker 2: past how it's so rare to find these like individual

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Speaker 2: ips that just are so successful, and this is so

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Speaker 2: original and so unique that I was just so happy

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Speaker 2: to see it just be a massive winner in the

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Speaker 2: category that it deserved me in.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, exactly. And we mean I feel like we champion

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Speaker 1: that show really early, and every other entertainment place not special.

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Speaker 1: But it was interesting to see Seth Rogan up there,

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Speaker 1: just going up again and again and again to get

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Speaker 1: all these different awards because and he's so happy he's

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Speaker 1: so happy. Well, he said he went and bought he

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Speaker 1: was a kid, he went to like a yard sale

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Speaker 1: and bought himself like an old soccer trophy, and his

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Speaker 1: parents were like, that's a new trophy level win. But

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Speaker 1: this is the thing about him. There's actually a weird

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Speaker 1: parallel between Taylor Swift and Seth Rogan I've just realized, okay,

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Speaker 1: is that they both have been really successful at playing

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Speaker 1: like the underdog, but they're both huge, huge power players

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Speaker 1: in the industry. So Seth Rogen's whole thing is like,

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Speaker 1: I'm the schlobby guy, I'm the comedian. I just full

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Speaker 1: in here, hahaha kind of.

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Speaker 2: You know, he's like the guy who smoke weeds and

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Speaker 2: does pottery.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, and he's all, yeah, exactly, and he's like, I'm

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Speaker 1: just the weed smoker. Rah. But he is a huge,

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Speaker 1: huge power player in Hollywood, and I think that's very

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Speaker 1: evident by the guest stars that he gets on the studio,

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Speaker 1: but also just like the projects that his production company

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Speaker 1: makes and the people that he's connected with and everything,

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Speaker 1: Like he's actually this huge power player in Hollywood. He's

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Speaker 1: so successful, but he's always like, I'm just the little

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Speaker 1: underdog who how did I get on this stage? And

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Speaker 1: I just go, like Taylor Swift, and I love both

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Speaker 1: of these people, like I love seth Rogen, I watch

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Speaker 1: everything he makes, and I love the studio, And I

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Speaker 1: think it goes out saying I love Taylor Swift because

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Speaker 1: I'm a human being. But it's just interesting that sometimes

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Speaker 1: there are people and they're so successful, but we still

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Speaker 1: like root for them to win. We can't believe. Every

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Speaker 1: time Taylor Swift wins something, everyone's like, she did it?

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Speaker 2: How did she do? It's so true, and I think

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Speaker 2: with him, I think it's just also so admirable that

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Speaker 2: he still genuinely is happy to be winning, because, as

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Speaker 2: you said, he's massive in Hollywood, like it's an A

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Speaker 2: list actor. Everyone knows him, you say his name, you

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Speaker 2: picture his face, you know, he's like in one of

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Speaker 2: your favorite movies, Guaranteed. And the fact that he's still

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Speaker 2: so so excited to like still do better and wanting

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Speaker 2: to win Emmys, Like I feel like sometimes you see

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Speaker 2: like these Hollywood actors and they go from winning Oscars

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Speaker 2: and Golden Globes to winning an Emmy and they're like, yeah,

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Speaker 2: of course I won. Yeah, And he could very much

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Speaker 2: be like that, but the fact that he's like, so

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Speaker 2: like you got up when I got thirty first yea

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Speaker 2: Emmy today he was like, I'm so embarrassed, how happy

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Speaker 2: I am.

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Speaker 1: But also something on that I know I was just saying, like, oh,

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Speaker 1: he's a winner anyway, but he also has not been

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Speaker 1: someone who is like critically acclaimed by his industry, like

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Speaker 1: he's not getting nominated for award. Yeah, he's more of

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Speaker 1: like seene As like.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, he said, I've never wanted anything before.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, and I think that that is true. No one

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Speaker 1: is dominating like bad Neighbors, Bad Neighbors to Party the

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Speaker 1: interview Pineapple Express, like no one's nominating those movies favorite

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Speaker 1: movies that, yeah, but they probably should have been.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, and I do like I saw an interview he

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Speaker 2: did on The Red Carpet. He said he could play

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Speaker 2: another Rabbi on Nobody Wants This, and I'm like, yeah,

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Speaker 2: I'm into that.

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Speaker 1: Well again, I would love that maybe season three, maybe

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Speaker 1: season three. Need I want to get your thoughts on

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Speaker 1: some of these other categories, because the thing is every

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Speaker 1: category was pretty stuck this year, right, so it was

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Speaker 1: hard to kind of pick who should win. So Best

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Speaker 1: Drama Series went to the Pit over and or the Diplomat,

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Speaker 1: the Last of Us, Paradise, several slow horses, and the

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Speaker 1: White Lotus. Do you think the Pit was deserving?

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Speaker 2: I haven't watched the Pit, but everyone's talking about the Pit.

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Speaker 2: I feel like the Pit should have won something, and

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Speaker 2: I'm glad I won that. I really loved Paradise, Like

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Speaker 2: I really loved Paradise on Disney Plas, and I love

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Speaker 2: Sterling K. Brown so much. Did you see his leg?

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Speaker 2: He like, yeah, broke his ankle and he had to

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Speaker 2: be rolled onto the stage with like his scooter, his

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Speaker 2: massive muscle.

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Speaker 1: He's a pretty muscular guy.

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Speaker 2: His huge muscle ankle was broken and he rode a

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Speaker 2: little scooter onto the stage to present an award. But

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Speaker 2: that lineup felt so competitive to me.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, that's the thing, Like they were all such huge titles.

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Speaker 1: I almost thought it should have gone to the Last

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Speaker 1: of Us because that was incredible storytelling. Like obviously I

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Speaker 1: have some notes that season, mainly that it wasn't long enough,

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Speaker 1: but that was just incredible story.

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Speaker 2: The most recent season, the one that was nominated.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, because it's like five years between seasons, we would.

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Speaker 2: Think that's because of what happened after episode two.

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Speaker 1: Oh potentially, I love who You're not giving spoilers. That's

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Speaker 1: a massive spoiler.

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Speaker 2: It's a huge spoiler.

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Speaker 1: I think anyone could have gone through their life not

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Speaker 1: knowing that. But anyway, but I just think that maybe

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Speaker 1: because the pit's just been so buzzy. But also the

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Speaker 1: White Lotus pretty much shut out of every category.

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Speaker 2: It was nominated for eight awards, didn't win a single one.

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Speaker 1: And I think this happens a lot when there's these

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Speaker 1: big ensemble casts, is that they cancel each other out

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Speaker 1: because you have a whole bunch of people nominated each category,

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Speaker 1: and then they split the votes between them for people

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Speaker 1: who like the show. So it's really hard for anyone

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Speaker 1: from these big ensemble shows to win something like.

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Speaker 2: That, especially with The White Lotus, where like the whole

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Speaker 2: show is like, yes, they're all at the same resort together,

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Speaker 2: but each like family and each group have kind of

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Speaker 2: their own show going on, so it's like their own scene,

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Speaker 2: so that you'll get like actors who've like actually never

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Speaker 2: acted in that whole series together except for like maybe

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Speaker 2: one or two lines.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, and it.

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Speaker 2: Feels like they should be competing for like their own show,

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Speaker 2: but it's like, that's what I mean, but you're just

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Speaker 2: pulling them all together, and it feels like like you

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Speaker 2: can't compare like Krycoon and amy Ly Like for me,

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Speaker 2: in my head, those are like two completely different quote

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Speaker 2: unquote shows.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, no, no, no, that's so true.

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Speaker 2: But yeah, I feel bad for the cast because they

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Speaker 2: were so good, but also everything that happened around the

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Speaker 2: White Lotus Presto completely overshadowed the show as a standalone.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, and I wonder if some of the jokes didn't

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Speaker 1: hit as much because Parker Posy and Walton Goggins with

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Speaker 1: the two out of all the casts who were chosen

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Speaker 1: to come out and present together, and iron I think

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Speaker 1: that their section. I mean, they're still both great now.

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Speaker 1: I love them.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't think they're friends.

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Speaker 1: I don't think park opposing knew as she was, and

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Speaker 1: I love that for her. It was just a lot

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Speaker 1: of kind of like they're trying to sort of get

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Speaker 1: back into their characters from the show. How quickly we

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Speaker 1: move on from Stone Yeah, so best comedy series. So,

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Speaker 1: as we were saying, the studio won that over and

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Speaker 1: I feel like you'll have thoughts about this over Abbott elementary,

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Speaker 1: the bear hacks. Nobody wants this, only murders in the building,

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Speaker 1: shrinking and what we do in the shadows.

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Speaker 2: There's so many goods.

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Speaker 1: Isn't it just it's almost too much.

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Speaker 2: It's almost too much. Oh my god, wait the bear

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Speaker 2: was there again. Yeah, and that they need it, they

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Speaker 2: need to try something else. Well, the fact that the

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Speaker 2: Bear didn't really win anything, we didn't year is now right,

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Speaker 2: like it worked for them the first few times. And

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Speaker 2: being in the comedy category, even though it's most dramatic

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Speaker 2: show I've ever.

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Speaker 1: Seen, there's something like watching that stone face Jeremy Allen

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Speaker 1: Whye and his serious little face trudge on stage and

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Speaker 1: accept the award for Best Actor in a Comedy, like

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Speaker 1: it's so Jarry and that's not my favorite comedian. It's

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Speaker 1: just him glaring at the camera and the singlet. But

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Speaker 1: the thing is even the jokes about the beating and

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Speaker 1: a comedy because they made more in the opening segment,

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Speaker 1: and even those jokes are trying to get old because

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Speaker 1: it's like every award show the same jokes.

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Speaker 2: Need a new strategy.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, next year they're in trauma because.

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Speaker 2: We had we could probably win in this category. Yeah,

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Speaker 2: I love Abbot Elementary.

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Speaker 1: I I thought you'd be upset about it.

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Speaker 2: More so, I'm scared it's going to get canceled.

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Speaker 1: That's a fair thought, not because I mean it's great.

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Speaker 2: But it's great. It's been going on for a while now.

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Speaker 2: WIN would have been so helpful, and it's become one

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Speaker 2: of those shows of mine where I literally have the

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Speaker 2: date of the next season, like memorize on my home,

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Speaker 2: like I'm so I love that show. I just get

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Speaker 2: such a good feeling. I haven't felt about a show

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Speaker 2: like this since I've watched New Girl. Were You Just

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Speaker 2: I'm so excited and happy to like watch the next episode.

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Speaker 2: And in Australia it kind of sucks because we get

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Speaker 2: the season much much later than the US, so I

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Speaker 2: see all the memes and like all the press and

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Speaker 2: stuff well before I actually see the show. But it's

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Speaker 2: just such a great show, and like Quinter, Brunson's so

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Speaker 2: so smart, and the ensemble are so bloody funny, and

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Speaker 2: especially working with kids and having those kid actors, those

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Speaker 2: children are so bloody funny. It's just so well executed.

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Speaker 2: But I understand for a show like that that's more

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Speaker 2: like very sitcoming. I feel like it's so competitive to

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Speaker 2: be in the Emmys, and the fact that they're just

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Speaker 2: nominated feels like it really goldod keep them going.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean that's so true. In this case, it

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Speaker 1: might actually be an honor to be nominated because it

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Speaker 1: keeps them in the mix. Nobody wants this. I feel

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Speaker 1: like I was like, hey, that they didn't win pick

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Speaker 1: Up anything. Reach.

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Speaker 2: I'm fine with that.

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Speaker 1: That's a really good show. I'm excited for season two.

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Speaker 1: But I also feel like it's got another big season

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Speaker 1: to come, and so that might be big Awards sweep

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Speaker 1: only manage the Building. I feel nothing about that show

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Speaker 1: at all. I'm fine that exists. I don't personally watch it.

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Speaker 1: The only thing I cared about from all of that

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Speaker 1: cast being there is that it was all the casts

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Speaker 1: in a row and one of the lip readers, you

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Speaker 1: know how like the lip readers are all going through

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Speaker 1: oh different audiencing. A reader has pulled a quote from

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Speaker 1: one of the ad breaks. It looks like and it's

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Speaker 1: Selena Gomere's leaning over to Martin Short and then leaning

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Speaker 1: back to her fiance Vanny blind Comen say he's texting

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Speaker 1: Meryl again. Oh Mary is super dating, which they're not hiding,

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Speaker 1: but it.

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Speaker 2: Was just, oh, they're so cute to get not even just.

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Speaker 1: That little tidbitters like, it's very exciting.

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Speaker 2: I also liked how Kate Bunchatt and Jay Ginhal were

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Speaker 2: sitting in front of them and they were like ducking

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Speaker 2: to get out of their like cast photo. So basically

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Speaker 2: the only Murders cast just sitting down.

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Speaker 1: What we really enjoy it about that show? I do

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Speaker 1: watch it though, yeah, yeah, and I really like it

417
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Speaker 1: bad thoughts about it.

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Speaker 2: It's very like wholesome funny comedy, not like like you

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Speaker 2: can't find I'm sorry, you can't compete with the studio.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, exactly, you can't, and like just the realm of it.

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Speaker 1: I would have loved tax to win, but they won't

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00:19:13,864 --> 00:19:17,264
Speaker 1: enough other stuff two, So that's okay, So the studio

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Speaker 1: we're okay with that.

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00:19:18,584 --> 00:19:22,624
Speaker 2: I also wanted to talk about some history making awards.

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Speaker 2: So Trammel Tillman, who plays mister Milcheck in Severance one,

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Speaker 2: he won for Most Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series,

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Speaker 2: and he's the first black actor to win in that category.

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Speaker 2: I knew exactly what pushed him over the line, and

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Speaker 2: it was that dance sequence. Oh yeah, it had to be.

430
00:19:41,784 --> 00:19:44,904
Speaker 2: It was so so good. I thought he's a brilliant actor.

431
00:19:44,944 --> 00:19:47,584
Speaker 2: He's one of those characters that I actually can't get

432
00:19:47,584 --> 00:19:48,064
Speaker 2: a read on.

433
00:19:48,384 --> 00:19:51,904
Speaker 1: Okay, can you no, maybe actually know that you say

434
00:19:51,904 --> 00:19:54,904
Speaker 1: it like, I mean, Severance has been going on for two.

435
00:19:55,264 --> 00:19:57,024
Speaker 2: It feels like it's been going on for years because

436
00:19:57,024 --> 00:19:58,824
Speaker 2: it was like five years in between or some scrap

437
00:19:58,944 --> 00:20:01,984
Speaker 2: like that. But he plays this character so so well

438
00:20:02,584 --> 00:20:04,424
Speaker 2: that it kind of freaks me out because I'm like,

439
00:20:04,424 --> 00:20:07,824
Speaker 2: I actually don't know where you stand. Yeah, and that's

440
00:20:07,904 --> 00:20:09,944
Speaker 2: I feel like it's so hard to play for a

441
00:20:10,024 --> 00:20:12,024
Speaker 2: long period of time, which is what he's done. And

442
00:20:12,184 --> 00:20:14,824
Speaker 2: he's so so brilliant. I think one hundred percent deserved

443
00:20:14,824 --> 00:20:18,264
Speaker 2: the award. And also Owen Cooper, who plays the kid

444
00:20:18,464 --> 00:20:22,104
Speaker 2: in Adolescents his first time acting and he won and

445
00:20:22,184 --> 00:20:24,224
Speaker 2: his speech, Oh my god, did you hear a speech?

446
00:20:24,264 --> 00:20:25,664
Speaker 1: Yeah? It was so good.

447
00:20:25,744 --> 00:20:27,784
Speaker 2: So he was like, I was nothing three years ago

448
00:20:27,864 --> 00:20:29,024
Speaker 2: and now I hear I am.

449
00:20:29,104 --> 00:20:31,264
Speaker 1: But also three years ago, won you like five three

450
00:20:31,384 --> 00:20:34,384
Speaker 1: years ago you weren't born. Yeah, he's a child.

451
00:20:34,824 --> 00:20:37,104
Speaker 2: It's like three years ago, I was nothing, three years

452
00:20:37,104 --> 00:20:39,864
Speaker 2: a girls, nothing, But he is the youngest person to

453
00:20:39,944 --> 00:20:43,024
Speaker 2: win in that category, and my god, what a little cutie.

454
00:20:43,104 --> 00:20:45,464
Speaker 1: Yeah, he's going to go everywhere now. I just didn't

455
00:20:45,504 --> 00:20:47,944
Speaker 1: know it. Adolescents had a really good sweep, which they

456
00:20:47,984 --> 00:20:50,664
Speaker 1: deserve across the way and a whole bunch of acting awards.

457
00:20:50,704 --> 00:20:53,704
Speaker 1: They all got so excited when they won, and they

458
00:20:53,784 --> 00:20:57,744
Speaker 1: also won Best Director for a Limited Ornithology Series or Movie.

459
00:20:57,984 --> 00:20:59,984
Speaker 1: And this is why I thought the vibe in the

460
00:21:00,064 --> 00:21:02,704
Speaker 1: room was really split, because Elizabeth Banks came out and

461
00:21:02,784 --> 00:21:04,984
Speaker 1: she was like, when was the last time a directing

462
00:21:05,064 --> 00:21:08,104
Speaker 1: category had five women and one man? Because that's what

463
00:21:08,144 --> 00:21:11,184
Speaker 1: that had and that is unheard of, Like usually in

464
00:21:11,224 --> 00:21:14,744
Speaker 1: directing categories, you're lucky if one woman's name to have

465
00:21:14,864 --> 00:21:17,424
Speaker 1: five women and one man. So everyone was like applauding

466
00:21:17,424 --> 00:21:20,144
Speaker 1: that and being like, that's incredible, like all these women

467
00:21:20,184 --> 00:21:22,704
Speaker 1: who have directed all these incredible shows. And then they

468
00:21:22,704 --> 00:21:26,344
Speaker 1: read out the winner as Philip Barantini from Adolescents, and

469
00:21:26,664 --> 00:21:28,824
Speaker 1: it was just a weird segue because we're like celebrating

470
00:21:28,864 --> 00:21:31,424
Speaker 1: women and there's one man and he wins. But also

471
00:21:31,864 --> 00:21:36,984
Speaker 1: Adolescence is incredible and the direction on that is outstanding.

472
00:21:36,384 --> 00:21:39,904
Speaker 2: And also just such an important show. Yeah, like I

473
00:21:39,944 --> 00:21:42,504
Speaker 2: feel like people learned so so much from that show,

474
00:21:42,544 --> 00:21:45,064
Speaker 2: and we're having a lot of conversations with their kids

475
00:21:45,104 --> 00:21:47,824
Speaker 2: and with their peers about it. And I felt like

476
00:21:47,904 --> 00:21:52,024
Speaker 2: he would have felt so weird about receiving it that way.

477
00:21:52,264 --> 00:21:53,824
Speaker 1: Yeah, that was a thing. It was such a weird

478
00:21:53,864 --> 00:21:56,344
Speaker 1: moment of like he also excited in the audience, but

479
00:21:56,624 --> 00:21:58,024
Speaker 1: as he went up, you could tell there was a

480
00:21:58,024 --> 00:22:01,304
Speaker 1: bit of a weird vibe because it was I feel bad.

481
00:22:01,504 --> 00:22:04,624
Speaker 1: It was like a whiplash, like yay history for women,

482
00:22:04,704 --> 00:22:06,744
Speaker 1: Oh a man one, but also but his show's great.

483
00:22:06,864 --> 00:22:08,584
Speaker 1: It's just yeah, yeah.

484
00:22:08,344 --> 00:22:11,264
Speaker 2: Well it felt really bad, like it didn't feel good.

485
00:22:11,464 --> 00:22:14,104
Speaker 2: Whereas at the logis when like Hamish was the only

486
00:22:14,184 --> 00:22:17,784
Speaker 2: man nominated for a gold logo, that was just really funny. Yeah,

487
00:22:17,864 --> 00:22:20,104
Speaker 2: because also like the stakes aren't that high yea yeah,

488
00:22:20,144 --> 00:22:23,224
Speaker 2: but like when it's here with the stakes, if he's not,

489
00:22:23,304 --> 00:22:24,904
Speaker 2: if he won, it would have been funny. But I

490
00:22:24,944 --> 00:22:27,784
Speaker 2: think he would have been like, I'm not going to

491
00:22:27,824 --> 00:22:29,144
Speaker 2: accept that, Like he there's no way he would have

492
00:22:29,144 --> 00:22:31,104
Speaker 2: accepted it. But like it's so different when it's like

493
00:22:31,144 --> 00:22:34,384
Speaker 2: an Emmy's for a show that one hundred percent deserved

494
00:22:34,504 --> 00:22:37,264
Speaker 2: the Emmy and that it was just such important work.

495
00:22:37,744 --> 00:22:40,824
Speaker 2: I felt that was a joke that shouldn't have been made.

496
00:22:41,024 --> 00:22:43,184
Speaker 2: It's all, like, someone tell her that he's going to

497
00:22:43,184 --> 00:22:44,664
Speaker 2: be winning, so don't make that joke.

498
00:22:44,784 --> 00:22:47,144
Speaker 1: Yeah, exactly. Well I guess not supposed to know that.

499
00:22:48,224 --> 00:22:50,424
Speaker 2: Oh my god, it's live TV, guys. Yeah, it is

500
00:22:50,464 --> 00:22:51,704
Speaker 2: a shock factor after all.

501
00:22:53,064 --> 00:22:54,704
Speaker 1: Okay, getting onto some other wins in the night that

502
00:22:54,744 --> 00:22:58,344
Speaker 1: were hugely celebrated. No contest is that Jean Smart won

503
00:22:58,464 --> 00:23:00,104
Speaker 1: Best Actress in a Comedy for Hacks.

504
00:23:00,304 --> 00:23:02,184
Speaker 2: Yeah, and she was like the first win of the night.

505
00:23:02,464 --> 00:23:04,504
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah. And when the thing is, she looks so

506
00:23:04,744 --> 00:23:07,744
Speaker 1: shocked and like just so excited, which I thought was

507
00:23:07,784 --> 00:23:10,304
Speaker 1: really lovely because yeah, she has won this award before.

508
00:23:10,704 --> 00:23:13,464
Speaker 1: She's also won many Emmy's and awards during her career.

509
00:23:13,504 --> 00:23:15,264
Speaker 1: But it's nice to know that you can be just

510
00:23:15,384 --> 00:23:18,904
Speaker 1: like happy and you know, winning at this stage of

511
00:23:18,944 --> 00:23:22,024
Speaker 1: your career. And also Hannah Ironbinder from the show, that's

512
00:23:22,024 --> 00:23:24,384
Speaker 1: her first Emmy win, is it? That's the first time

513
00:23:24,384 --> 00:23:26,464
Speaker 1: she's won for that role and Best Supporting Actress and

514
00:23:26,504 --> 00:23:28,944
Speaker 1: so that was really exciting, And she gave a speech

515
00:23:28,984 --> 00:23:31,264
Speaker 1: that has gone like just completely viral because she was

516
00:23:31,264 --> 00:23:33,224
Speaker 1: getting the wrap up of like, oh, you're going to

517
00:23:33,984 --> 00:23:35,424
Speaker 1: use up the money for the kids, and she's like,

518
00:23:35,464 --> 00:23:37,544
Speaker 1: I will make up the difference. Let me just say

519
00:23:37,544 --> 00:23:39,264
Speaker 1: what I want to say, and then she's she ended

520
00:23:39,264 --> 00:23:45,624
Speaker 1: her speech by saying this finally, Oh, I'll pay the difference. Sorry, Finally,

521
00:23:46,144 --> 00:23:49,704
Speaker 1: I just want to say. I just want to say, finally,

522
00:23:50,464 --> 00:23:55,264
Speaker 1: go birds, fuck guys, and free pallet Stine. Thank you.

523
00:23:56,024 --> 00:23:58,384
Speaker 2: There were like a few reunions that made me very,

524
00:23:58,464 --> 00:24:01,544
Speaker 2: very yes excited. We had a Gilmore girl's reuni Oh

525
00:24:01,744 --> 00:24:05,104
Speaker 2: stop it and how they apologized for being the only

526
00:24:05,144 --> 00:24:07,544
Speaker 2: show that owned Autumn. Yeah, and they tried to be

527
00:24:07,664 --> 00:24:11,064
Speaker 2: into Winter. They were so good, And the monologue was

528
00:24:11,104 --> 00:24:14,864
Speaker 2: about scripting and script writers and stuff, and I forget that,

529
00:24:15,064 --> 00:24:19,064
Speaker 2: Like they have probably the best dialogue I've ever heard

530
00:24:19,224 --> 00:24:20,184
Speaker 2: from any show.

531
00:24:20,344 --> 00:24:21,584
Speaker 1: Like really, I never forget that.

532
00:24:22,584 --> 00:24:25,104
Speaker 2: You definitely don't, but like the pace that they feed

533
00:24:25,104 --> 00:24:27,464
Speaker 2: off each other and work with each other is just

534
00:24:28,064 --> 00:24:31,944
Speaker 2: so good. Like I genuinely think their two partera was

535
00:24:31,984 --> 00:24:33,664
Speaker 2: like the best one in that whole show.

536
00:24:33,664 --> 00:24:35,424
Speaker 1: Because there's been a lot of talk over the years

537
00:24:35,424 --> 00:24:39,024
Speaker 1: that like Lauren Graham and Alexis Plodela, especially alexis not

538
00:24:39,144 --> 00:24:41,144
Speaker 1: able to get back into that rhythm that they had

539
00:24:41,144 --> 00:24:45,104
Speaker 1: in Gilmore Girls, with that super fast speed hitting.

540
00:24:44,904 --> 00:24:46,704
Speaker 2: All these pretty much like talking each other.

541
00:24:46,824 --> 00:24:48,904
Speaker 1: Yeah, exactly, that rapid back and forth. I think they

542
00:24:48,944 --> 00:24:50,784
Speaker 1: did it, Okay, they obviously weren't going to get and

543
00:24:50,824 --> 00:24:52,704
Speaker 1: do it the same pace at the Emmys.

544
00:24:52,824 --> 00:24:55,144
Speaker 2: Also, you're on a microphone and there's echoing and stuff,

545
00:24:55,184 --> 00:24:56,864
Speaker 2: and you're kind of hearing yourself again.

546
00:24:56,664 --> 00:24:58,224
Speaker 1: And they're reading from a teleprompter like you and I

547
00:24:58,304 --> 00:25:00,664
Speaker 1: have been doing recently at work stuff. So it's the

548
00:25:00,704 --> 00:25:04,264
Speaker 1: whole we were up there. No, but I did get

549
00:25:04,304 --> 00:25:07,384
Speaker 1: a little teary when the Gilmore Girl's porch appeared. They

550
00:25:07,384 --> 00:25:10,144
Speaker 1: were on it, and they managed to give a little

551
00:25:10,184 --> 00:25:12,144
Speaker 1: sl I am to Ear because it's true what they

552
00:25:12,144 --> 00:25:13,704
Speaker 1: were saying. They were talking about the fact that when

553
00:25:13,744 --> 00:25:17,064
Speaker 1: Gilmore Girls started, it was essentially kind of a smaller

554
00:25:17,064 --> 00:25:19,424
Speaker 1: budget show. They were talking about the fact they saved

555
00:25:19,504 --> 00:25:21,664
Speaker 1: up all their money for one snow scene, and snow

556
00:25:21,664 --> 00:25:24,784
Speaker 1: scenes and Gilmore Girls are really important, very pivotal moments

557
00:25:24,784 --> 00:25:26,824
Speaker 1: happened in the snow, and then Ear would come out

558
00:25:26,824 --> 00:25:29,864
Speaker 1: and wash it all away, and just like and then

559
00:25:29,944 --> 00:25:32,264
Speaker 1: yet and again, Amy Show and Palladino is the crew

560
00:25:32,304 --> 00:25:33,784
Speaker 1: of gim On Girls is just no one for her

561
00:25:33,824 --> 00:25:36,784
Speaker 1: scripts and being really intense about it too. She's like,

562
00:25:36,864 --> 00:25:38,344
Speaker 1: you know how like some actors get on sets and

563
00:25:38,344 --> 00:25:39,904
Speaker 1: they can add li it or they can satan to him,

564
00:25:39,904 --> 00:25:42,144
Speaker 1: and they can play around and make it their own,

565
00:25:42,224 --> 00:25:46,104
Speaker 1: but not a Palladino show at all.

566
00:25:46,584 --> 00:25:48,504
Speaker 2: It was just so so well done. We also had

567
00:25:48,544 --> 00:25:50,384
Speaker 2: a mini Everybody Loves Raymond.

568
00:25:50,864 --> 00:25:52,464
Speaker 1: I loved that as well.

569
00:25:52,584 --> 00:25:55,184
Speaker 2: It was really really cute. It's a show that I

570
00:25:55,264 --> 00:25:57,784
Speaker 2: watched with my parents. Yeah, and then it just kind

571
00:25:57,784 --> 00:25:59,424
Speaker 2: of disappeared, and I was like, where do these two

572
00:25:59,504 --> 00:26:00,064
Speaker 2: guys go?

573
00:26:00,544 --> 00:26:01,984
Speaker 1: Well, they've been doing a lot of other stuff, but

574
00:26:01,984 --> 00:26:02,344
Speaker 1: I like, I.

575
00:26:02,424 --> 00:26:05,224
Speaker 2: Literally haven't seen I mean, I have seen Ray Romano.

576
00:26:05,304 --> 00:26:06,264
Speaker 2: I've seen Ray Romano.

577
00:26:06,344 --> 00:26:08,264
Speaker 1: You've watched Parenthood, right, I've watched.

578
00:26:07,984 --> 00:26:10,064
Speaker 2: Parenthood, and I watched fly Me to the Moon.

579
00:26:10,424 --> 00:26:12,624
Speaker 1: Was about to fly Me to the Moon. No, sorry,

580
00:26:12,624 --> 00:26:15,544
Speaker 1: he's great and flying to the mood like, oh my god,

581
00:26:15,584 --> 00:26:17,784
Speaker 1: did you love Channing Tatum and Scarlet to hands that movie?

582
00:26:17,824 --> 00:26:21,504
Speaker 1: I'm sorry I didn't see that Ray Romano. And also,

583
00:26:21,624 --> 00:26:24,584
Speaker 1: what a great segue because Ray Romano's character and Lauren

584
00:26:24,584 --> 00:26:27,144
Speaker 1: Graham's character from Gilmore girls are both in parenthood and

585
00:26:27,184 --> 00:26:29,464
Speaker 1: they get married. That's so true, so important.

586
00:26:30,104 --> 00:26:36,064
Speaker 2: I don't think I remember that wailing.

587
00:26:34,304 --> 00:26:37,104
Speaker 1: A show that you've seen a million times, but that

588
00:26:37,304 --> 00:26:39,464
Speaker 1: was really cute. Yeah. So they were all about bringing

589
00:26:39,504 --> 00:26:41,984
Speaker 1: casts back together, which I loved, especially because like with

590
00:26:42,064 --> 00:26:44,304
Speaker 1: Brad and ray like apparently that you spend time together.

591
00:26:44,304 --> 00:26:46,664
Speaker 1: We don't see them together very often. I love that.

592
00:26:47,104 --> 00:26:48,144
Speaker 2: I love knowing that.

593
00:26:48,304 --> 00:26:50,424
Speaker 1: Isn't that so cute? Well, ray Ramona gets asked all

594
00:26:50,424 --> 00:26:53,024
Speaker 1: the time about bringing back everyone loves Raymond, and he's like,

595
00:26:53,344 --> 00:26:54,864
Speaker 1: never going to do it because a lot of the

596
00:26:54,944 --> 00:26:58,104
Speaker 1: cast has passed away, including one of the children, which

597
00:26:58,144 --> 00:27:00,824
Speaker 1: is really sad, and so he was just like, it's

598
00:27:00,864 --> 00:27:02,584
Speaker 1: just not right to do. But it's also a different

599
00:27:02,584 --> 00:27:04,744
Speaker 1: time and place. I think he he's right that you

600
00:27:04,784 --> 00:27:07,784
Speaker 1: sometimes leave shows where they are and have the happy memory.

601
00:27:08,104 --> 00:27:11,464
Speaker 1: They were bringing out cast members to celebrate these iconic shows,

602
00:27:11,744 --> 00:27:14,784
Speaker 1: but then Jesse Williams came out alone for Grey's Anatomy

603
00:27:14,864 --> 00:27:18,904
Speaker 1: because Eric Dane was supposed to come. Yeah, who played

604
00:27:18,944 --> 00:27:20,024
Speaker 1: mixteeny on the show.

605
00:27:20,104 --> 00:27:22,904
Speaker 2: He's recently been diagnosed with als, yes, and there's that

606
00:27:22,984 --> 00:27:24,064
Speaker 2: why he didn't come.

607
00:27:24,144 --> 00:27:26,184
Speaker 1: I don't think at the time of recording. I haven't

608
00:27:26,184 --> 00:27:28,504
Speaker 1: seen a formal statement about it, but it's thought that's why.

609
00:27:28,584 --> 00:27:30,984
Speaker 1: So they were meant to be the two hunky Gray's

610
00:27:30,984 --> 00:27:33,744
Speaker 1: Anatomy doctors coming out, which great love would have watched

611
00:27:33,744 --> 00:27:35,464
Speaker 1: to see them together. And also because they were like

612
00:27:35,504 --> 00:27:37,144
Speaker 1: so close on the show, because they were like both

613
00:27:37,144 --> 00:27:39,624
Speaker 1: in plastics. Ye, that was the whole thing. Yeah, that's

614
00:27:39,664 --> 00:27:41,824
Speaker 1: back before when I was able to watch Grey's Anatomy

615
00:27:41,824 --> 00:27:44,104
Speaker 1: without getting too much health anxiety. Now it just freaks

616
00:27:44,104 --> 00:27:46,824
Speaker 1: me out. I was just there for the sexy men

617
00:27:46,864 --> 00:27:50,024
Speaker 1: and those two with a peak. So yeah, Eric Dan

618
00:27:50,104 --> 00:27:52,344
Speaker 1: hasn't said anything, but he has talked recently about his

619
00:27:52,464 --> 00:27:55,944
Speaker 1: als diagnosis and how difficult it's been. So it's really

620
00:27:55,944 --> 00:27:57,864
Speaker 1: sad that he wasn't there, but nice to get a

621
00:27:57,904 --> 00:27:59,984
Speaker 1: little shout out for Gray's out of all these shows.

622
00:28:00,024 --> 00:28:02,224
Speaker 1: They're like, this show started twenty years ago and they've

623
00:28:02,224 --> 00:28:03,704
Speaker 1: been off the air for so long, and it's like

624
00:28:03,744 --> 00:28:05,064
Speaker 1: Gray's Anatomy it is still here.

625
00:28:05,344 --> 00:28:08,224
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's so true. But I also want to talk

626
00:28:08,264 --> 00:28:12,904
Speaker 2: about Stephen Cobert. Yes, oh my god, I got quite emotional.

627
00:28:13,464 --> 00:28:15,384
Speaker 1: You and Amy lou Wood. Did you see that she

628
00:28:15,464 --> 00:28:17,264
Speaker 1: was I mean, he said whole were crying in the audience,

629
00:28:17,264 --> 00:28:19,584
Speaker 1: but Amy lou Wood was like, sobbing in the audience.

630
00:28:21,984 --> 00:28:24,744
Speaker 1: She's just an emotional girl. She does say that's just

631
00:28:24,944 --> 00:28:27,664
Speaker 1: like us exactly. I'm a cryer. She's a cry Remember

632
00:28:27,664 --> 00:28:29,624
Speaker 1: how she was crying the street and everyone's like she's

633
00:28:29,624 --> 00:28:31,584
Speaker 1: fighting with World of Goggins and She's like, I literally

634
00:28:31,584 --> 00:28:33,744
Speaker 1: look like this all the time. I just walked through

635
00:28:33,784 --> 00:28:34,984
Speaker 1: the street openly sobbing.

636
00:28:35,184 --> 00:28:37,904
Speaker 2: I could never be famous. I'd just be crying all

637
00:28:37,944 --> 00:28:40,424
Speaker 2: the god and I'm not a pretty crier me neither.

638
00:28:41,144 --> 00:28:44,224
Speaker 2: It's not good. But Stephen Colbert when he came on

639
00:28:44,304 --> 00:28:46,664
Speaker 2: to present, which I think he was the first presenter

640
00:28:46,784 --> 00:28:50,424
Speaker 2: after the monologue, he got a standing ovation.

641
00:28:50,704 --> 00:28:52,544
Speaker 1: I think that was really clever of the network and

642
00:28:52,584 --> 00:28:54,464
Speaker 1: the planning to have him at the top because it

643
00:28:54,624 --> 00:28:56,744
Speaker 1: was this thing of like the show opened, it was

644
00:28:56,744 --> 00:28:58,504
Speaker 1: still trying to find Steed and he came out and

645
00:28:58,544 --> 00:29:00,864
Speaker 1: everyone was like, yes, like we are rally doesn't matter

646
00:29:00,944 --> 00:29:03,304
Speaker 1: if this man wins or what he says, we're rallying

647
00:29:03,304 --> 00:29:03,824
Speaker 1: behind him.

648
00:29:03,904 --> 00:29:06,624
Speaker 2: Yeah. Because Casey didn't win the award, which he did win,

649
00:29:07,104 --> 00:29:10,504
Speaker 2: he would have still had screen time on stage, but

650
00:29:10,544 --> 00:29:13,304
Speaker 2: he did win as well, and his speech was so

651
00:29:13,864 --> 00:29:16,704
Speaker 2: well done. Oh my god. I feel like after his

652
00:29:16,744 --> 00:29:18,784
Speaker 2: speech you could just feel the room just go when

653
00:29:18,784 --> 00:29:21,144
Speaker 2: they were going to get that again. Yeah, because obviously

654
00:29:21,464 --> 00:29:24,464
Speaker 2: his show's been canceled, the Late Night Show with Stephen Colbert,

655
00:29:24,984 --> 00:29:27,704
Speaker 2: and a lot of the talk about the show was

656
00:29:27,744 --> 00:29:31,064
Speaker 2: because he obviously talks about politics on this show. He

657
00:29:31,184 --> 00:29:34,384
Speaker 2: lean's quite left. The network is believed to lean quite right,

658
00:29:34,864 --> 00:29:37,344
Speaker 2: and it's been rumored that the reason the show's been

659
00:29:37,384 --> 00:29:39,584
Speaker 2: canceled because of the political differences.

660
00:29:39,744 --> 00:29:43,544
Speaker 1: Yeah. Well, he criticized the network very openly on their

661
00:29:43,584 --> 00:29:46,504
Speaker 1: dealings with Trump and a lawsuit that was going on.

662
00:29:46,544 --> 00:29:49,424
Speaker 1: He said that quite publicly, and then the cancelation news

663
00:29:49,424 --> 00:29:52,264
Speaker 1: came and so many people were in uproar about it,

664
00:29:52,344 --> 00:29:55,264
Speaker 1: Like Sandro was getting mad about it, Livia Wild, pretty

665
00:29:55,304 --> 00:29:56,784
Speaker 1: much every all these solibs. That's just too I can

666
00:29:56,784 --> 00:29:58,184
Speaker 1: think of. But there were so many who were saying, like,

667
00:29:58,264 --> 00:30:01,824
Speaker 1: this is despicable and disgusting. All the other late night

668
00:30:01,864 --> 00:30:05,304
Speaker 1: shows rally behind him, like in particular, Jimmy Fallon. I

669
00:30:05,304 --> 00:30:07,024
Speaker 1: think it was even Jimmy Fallon who had like vote

670
00:30:07,064 --> 00:30:09,584
Speaker 1: for Stephen. He's like, don't vote for me vote for Stephen.

671
00:30:09,584 --> 00:30:13,224
Speaker 1: Billboards around town like pushing to vote for him. And

672
00:30:13,264 --> 00:30:15,144
Speaker 1: even though Donald Trump is like, I didn't have anything

673
00:30:15,184 --> 00:30:16,824
Speaker 1: to do with it, but I'm really glad he's in can.

674
00:30:16,944 --> 00:30:19,664
Speaker 2: He posted on truth Social, oh do you hang out then?

675
00:30:19,904 --> 00:30:26,424
Speaker 1: I don't learned about you quietly on truth Social anyone

676
00:30:27,024 --> 00:30:28,704
Speaker 1: just him, I don't know. You have to ask your friends.

677
00:30:29,024 --> 00:30:31,504
Speaker 1: That's what you're getting out and tell from. You're going

678
00:30:31,544 --> 00:30:33,624
Speaker 1: back and forth between Twitter and truth Social.

679
00:30:34,224 --> 00:30:35,424
Speaker 2: God's my worst night.

680
00:30:35,504 --> 00:30:37,104
Speaker 1: Way to get a well rounded.

681
00:30:39,784 --> 00:30:41,464
Speaker 2: Truth Social and Twitter.

682
00:30:41,704 --> 00:30:43,824
Speaker 1: He got quite emotional, being like yeah, as you're saying,

683
00:30:43,864 --> 00:30:45,024
Speaker 1: like when he was like, you just don't know how

684
00:30:45,104 --> 00:30:47,984
Speaker 1: much he'd love something until it's taken away from you.

685
00:30:47,984 --> 00:30:49,824
Speaker 1: Thanked his wife and his kids, he thanked a lot

686
00:30:49,824 --> 00:30:51,464
Speaker 1: of people he'd work with for a long time on

687
00:30:51,504 --> 00:30:54,184
Speaker 1: the show, and then he just talked about loving America,

688
00:30:54,264 --> 00:30:54,824
Speaker 1: which I thought was.

689
00:30:54,784 --> 00:30:58,784
Speaker 2: A good for America, which honestly, that's the best anyone's

690
00:30:58,784 --> 00:30:59,504
Speaker 2: ever said.

691
00:30:59,864 --> 00:31:02,904
Speaker 1: The best because normally you'd be like in this case,

692
00:31:02,944 --> 00:31:04,544
Speaker 1: he was just like, and I'm really scared for all

693
00:31:04,544 --> 00:31:06,344
Speaker 1: of us, which was a bit of a theme throughout

694
00:31:06,344 --> 00:31:08,304
Speaker 1: the night from a lot of people. But so he

695
00:31:08,344 --> 00:31:10,144
Speaker 1: had that really emotional moment. But when he came out

696
00:31:10,184 --> 00:31:12,464
Speaker 1: to his award, he was talking about needing a job.

697
00:31:12,744 --> 00:31:14,184
Speaker 1: He's like, my head shots a few years old. I

698
00:31:14,184 --> 00:31:16,944
Speaker 1: haven't had to apply for a job for god to

699
00:31:16,984 --> 00:31:19,744
Speaker 1: apply from a resume, and he pulled out his headshot

700
00:31:19,784 --> 00:31:21,304
Speaker 1: from I want to say, thirty years ago.

701
00:31:21,704 --> 00:31:24,664
Speaker 2: He is hot now, Jesus.

702
00:31:24,984 --> 00:31:26,864
Speaker 1: And then he looked down the audience and saw Harrison

703
00:31:26,944 --> 00:31:30,104
Speaker 1: Ford was sitting there because he's shrinking obviously, and he

704
00:31:30,424 --> 00:31:32,464
Speaker 1: went down and like, get past it to Harrison Ford,

705
00:31:32,464 --> 00:31:34,784
Speaker 1: who at the moment always looks like that, let's know what.

706
00:31:35,304 --> 00:31:36,984
Speaker 1: So I just came because I had to kind of thing,

707
00:31:36,984 --> 00:31:39,104
Speaker 1: and then asked him to pass it on to Steven Spielberg,

708
00:31:39,904 --> 00:31:40,864
Speaker 1: which I hope happens.

709
00:31:40,904 --> 00:31:42,304
Speaker 2: Oh my god, can you imagine.

710
00:31:42,344 --> 00:31:44,344
Speaker 1: He starts in a Spielberg movie next that it'd.

711
00:31:44,184 --> 00:31:45,744
Speaker 2: Be so good, that'll be amazing.

712
00:31:46,104 --> 00:31:48,304
Speaker 1: So Stephen Colbert did a great job presenting, and I

713
00:31:48,344 --> 00:31:50,944
Speaker 1: don't want to say these other women didn't, but there's

714
00:31:50,944 --> 00:31:53,144
Speaker 1: been a bit of ill will. Maybe that's what it

715
00:31:53,144 --> 00:31:55,584
Speaker 1: was looking for, a bit of a bad response. Maybe

716
00:31:55,584 --> 00:31:58,104
Speaker 1: it's better to some very very famous women who are

717
00:31:58,104 --> 00:32:00,424
Speaker 1: presenting who I don't think I've ever seen them getting

718
00:32:00,464 --> 00:32:05,544
Speaker 1: a bad response presenting anything. Yeah. So Tina Fe came

719
00:32:05,584 --> 00:32:08,304
Speaker 1: out to present the award for the Live Variety Special

720
00:32:08,984 --> 00:32:10,904
Speaker 1: not a contentious word, don't think any and was like, oh,

721
00:32:11,224 --> 00:32:14,984
Speaker 1: can't miss the Live Variety Special. Sorry Variety, sorry writing

722
00:32:15,024 --> 00:32:17,784
Speaker 1: wait wait, I'll make my drink after no one talked

723
00:32:17,784 --> 00:32:20,544
Speaker 1: to me while they're presenting the Live Variety Special. She

724
00:32:20,584 --> 00:32:23,304
Speaker 1: started off, Okay, she's making some jokes about like, because

725
00:32:23,344 --> 00:32:26,144
Speaker 1: Beyonce's thing was nominated, being like, oh, you know the

726
00:32:26,184 --> 00:32:28,664
Speaker 1: whole thing about the Grummys, everyone has to think Beyonce

727
00:32:29,024 --> 00:32:30,864
Speaker 1: or something bad will happened to them. So she thanked

728
00:32:30,904 --> 00:32:33,144
Speaker 1: Beyonce at the top, and then she made a joke

729
00:32:33,184 --> 00:32:36,264
Speaker 1: about if SNL wins because the SNL fiftieth was up

730
00:32:36,304 --> 00:32:38,504
Speaker 1: to win and ended up winning. And then she's like,

731
00:32:38,544 --> 00:32:40,064
Speaker 1: I hope no one thinks that if I read that out,

732
00:32:40,104 --> 00:32:42,824
Speaker 1: it's a mistake because I'm just used to saying it

733
00:32:42,824 --> 00:32:44,584
Speaker 1: because I was there for nine years. This is all fine.

734
00:32:44,624 --> 00:32:48,424
Speaker 1: It's not like classic teen super Bowl. Yeah, she was

735
00:32:48,424 --> 00:32:52,744
Speaker 1: like Drake Drake, kind of a dud joke. But then

736
00:32:52,784 --> 00:32:55,624
Speaker 1: the joke that fell the most flat was when she

737
00:32:55,784 --> 00:32:58,584
Speaker 1: was talking about yeah, just repeating things, and she's like,

738
00:32:58,624 --> 00:33:00,304
Speaker 1: I might say snox, so I used to saying it.

739
00:33:00,304 --> 00:33:01,944
Speaker 1: She's like, it's like the time I presented the Mark

740
00:33:01,984 --> 00:33:05,944
Speaker 1: Twain Award and I said Alexa play rain sounds and

741
00:33:05,984 --> 00:33:09,184
Speaker 1: there was this weird silence in the crowd, and I

742
00:33:09,304 --> 00:33:11,624
Speaker 1: feel like, what do you mean I didn't?

743
00:33:11,704 --> 00:33:14,024
Speaker 2: I don't. I didn't get that joke, because.

744
00:33:13,784 --> 00:33:16,264
Speaker 1: She says, maybe because you and I don't have Alexis

745
00:33:16,304 --> 00:33:18,984
Speaker 1: in our home. It's people like because she's so used

746
00:33:18,984 --> 00:33:20,584
Speaker 1: to saying Alexa play rain sound.

747
00:33:20,744 --> 00:33:23,024
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, yeah.

748
00:33:23,064 --> 00:33:24,624
Speaker 1: And the thing at Tina fe is she's such a

749
00:33:24,624 --> 00:33:26,864
Speaker 1: consummate professional and she's just so funny and so good

750
00:33:26,864 --> 00:33:30,064
Speaker 1: at being on stage that she immediately acknowledged that the

751
00:33:30,184 --> 00:33:32,384
Speaker 1: joke had bombed. But she didn't do like a thing

752
00:33:32,384 --> 00:33:34,664
Speaker 1: where she started being like, oh, that was shit or whatever.

753
00:33:34,784 --> 00:33:37,024
Speaker 1: She just then said that she would donate the money

754
00:33:37,024 --> 00:33:38,944
Speaker 1: to the charity for me at the time it took

755
00:33:39,024 --> 00:33:41,704
Speaker 1: to make that jun Yeah, actually that's and that's the

756
00:33:41,704 --> 00:33:43,664
Speaker 1: thing that's why she's so great at comedy is that

757
00:33:43,744 --> 00:33:45,864
Speaker 1: she could also wrote her joke. Yeah, I think so.

758
00:33:45,984 --> 00:33:48,944
Speaker 1: They didn't sound like her at all. They really didn't

759
00:33:49,024 --> 00:33:51,464
Speaker 1: hit and also I think because like she and Amy

760
00:33:51,464 --> 00:33:54,224
Speaker 1: Pohla are just known as like the award show goddesses

761
00:33:54,584 --> 00:33:56,784
Speaker 1: who can do no wrong, But Tina Fey can also

762
00:33:56,784 --> 00:33:59,064
Speaker 1: get up by herself and presented an award show, and

763
00:33:59,104 --> 00:34:01,064
Speaker 1: she's just usually Like when I saw her come out

764
00:34:01,104 --> 00:34:02,664
Speaker 1: on stage, like sat up and I was like, yes,

765
00:34:02,704 --> 00:34:04,984
Speaker 1: this will be great, Like it's been a bit not

766
00:34:05,064 --> 00:34:06,944
Speaker 1: great up until now. We've had a lot of people

767
00:34:07,024 --> 00:34:08,984
Speaker 1: like the reunions are sweet, but we hadn't had any

768
00:34:09,064 --> 00:34:12,504
Speaker 1: kind of like moment yeah where a presenter came out

769
00:34:12,504 --> 00:34:14,544
Speaker 1: and just blew everyone away. So when I saw her

770
00:34:14,584 --> 00:34:16,224
Speaker 1: come out, I thought that was going to be the moment.

771
00:34:16,264 --> 00:34:18,864
Speaker 1: And then even she was like, guys, I tried, sorry,

772
00:34:18,864 --> 00:34:21,224
Speaker 1: it's a weird show. What do you want me to say? Also,

773
00:34:21,544 --> 00:34:23,824
Speaker 1: you know who else got a bad reception? And I

774
00:34:23,824 --> 00:34:27,224
Speaker 1: never thought i'd say this either. Jennifer Coolidge.

775
00:34:27,264 --> 00:34:30,144
Speaker 2: I know I saw that. It was a hard watch.

776
00:34:30,464 --> 00:34:32,424
Speaker 1: It's hard because I feel like a few years ago

777
00:34:32,624 --> 00:34:35,904
Speaker 1: that would have killed It was very Jennifer Coolidge esque.

778
00:34:36,344 --> 00:34:37,784
Speaker 2: Do you think people have just forgotten?

779
00:34:38,064 --> 00:34:39,904
Speaker 1: Sometimes you do a joke, you just go back to

780
00:34:39,944 --> 00:34:41,664
Speaker 1: the well. One too many times you do the same

781
00:34:41,744 --> 00:34:43,784
Speaker 1: joke over and over again, because that's her thing, is

782
00:34:43,784 --> 00:34:45,784
Speaker 1: like she gets up, she does these meandering kind of

783
00:34:45,824 --> 00:34:47,464
Speaker 1: like and then this story and then this, and then

784
00:34:47,464 --> 00:34:49,664
Speaker 1: she says something crazy and she's she's basically up on

785
00:34:49,704 --> 00:34:52,744
Speaker 1: stage playing Tanua from the White Notice. Yeah, but that's

786
00:34:52,864 --> 00:34:55,224
Speaker 1: killed for her before. I wonder if.

787
00:34:55,104 --> 00:34:57,904
Speaker 2: She'd maybe just in the season so everyone's just forgotten

788
00:34:57,904 --> 00:34:58,264
Speaker 2: that she was.

789
00:34:58,264 --> 00:35:00,304
Speaker 1: Heyah, she's like, I won this award for White Lotus

790
00:35:00,344 --> 00:35:01,984
Speaker 1: last year, and then she's like, maybe it was thea before.

791
00:35:02,224 --> 00:35:03,984
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's what I mean. I think it was like

792
00:35:04,744 --> 00:35:08,704
Speaker 2: with these kind of jokes, you have to be so

793
00:35:08,784 --> 00:35:14,904
Speaker 2: certain that everyone remembers like the type of person you're conveying. Yeah,

794
00:35:15,024 --> 00:35:17,104
Speaker 2: and I feel like not everyone remembered that, Like even me,

795
00:35:17,184 --> 00:35:18,224
Speaker 2: I was like, why is she doing that?

796
00:35:18,304 --> 00:35:21,464
Speaker 1: And that's not only her White Lotus character, it's her

797
00:35:21,584 --> 00:35:23,464
Speaker 1: persona when she's at award shows.

798
00:35:23,864 --> 00:35:25,984
Speaker 2: It just didn't feel I don't know, it felt weird

799
00:35:26,024 --> 00:35:27,624
Speaker 2: this time. It just fell off.

800
00:35:27,744 --> 00:35:29,264
Speaker 1: Yeah, it did feel a bit off. Again. I think

801
00:35:29,464 --> 00:35:33,064
Speaker 1: maybe she didn't deliver this particular because like the bit

802
00:35:33,144 --> 00:35:35,184
Speaker 1: that's been posted on social where she was saying, like

803
00:35:35,224 --> 00:35:37,784
Speaker 1: I won this award, it wasn't actually that great. It

804
00:35:37,864 --> 00:35:39,264
Speaker 1: wasn't great, It wasn't what I hoped it would be.

805
00:35:39,344 --> 00:35:41,144
Speaker 1: Didn't do like that. It was like a bit funny

806
00:35:41,384 --> 00:35:43,344
Speaker 1: and kind of like a bit of a bad leading

807
00:35:43,384 --> 00:35:46,824
Speaker 1: form of the woman whose names were combination. But up

808
00:35:46,904 --> 00:35:48,744
Speaker 1: until then, I think she's just making some jokes that

809
00:35:48,784 --> 00:35:50,424
Speaker 1: were falling flat, and I don't know if they'd been

810
00:35:50,424 --> 00:35:52,544
Speaker 1: written for her or if she was like, I'll go

811
00:35:52,624 --> 00:35:54,904
Speaker 1: out and riff, even tho, I'm pretty sure they're allowed

812
00:35:54,904 --> 00:35:56,464
Speaker 1: to do that, but she does it. I'll go out

813
00:35:56,504 --> 00:35:59,664
Speaker 1: and riffs, and it usually kills and every softenness, And

814
00:35:59,704 --> 00:36:00,664
Speaker 1: it did, it doesn't.

815
00:36:00,904 --> 00:36:03,744
Speaker 2: I also think there's like this added pression now with

816
00:36:03,904 --> 00:36:07,104
Speaker 2: presenters where they feel like they also have to be

817
00:36:07,144 --> 00:36:08,184
Speaker 2: a show in themself.

818
00:36:08,504 --> 00:36:10,384
Speaker 1: Yes, I'm like, no, I just want to.

819
00:36:10,304 --> 00:36:12,624
Speaker 2: Go back to the old school where you just come

820
00:36:12,704 --> 00:36:15,744
Speaker 2: up there you see a little reunion happening between two

821
00:36:15,784 --> 00:36:17,624
Speaker 2: cast members who you haven't seen in a long time.

822
00:36:18,064 --> 00:36:19,944
Speaker 2: They just smile at each other, and then they just

823
00:36:19,984 --> 00:36:21,464
Speaker 2: read out the nominees and then they go.

824
00:36:22,064 --> 00:36:24,504
Speaker 1: I I really like a bit. I like a bit

825
00:36:24,584 --> 00:36:27,424
Speaker 1: with the presenters. Sometimes that is the best bit some

826
00:36:27,504 --> 00:36:28,464
Speaker 1: of the whole show.

827
00:36:28,624 --> 00:36:29,744
Speaker 2: We felt like this show just waste.

828
00:36:29,824 --> 00:36:31,664
Speaker 1: This show didn't it just didn't land. I don't want

829
00:36:31,664 --> 00:36:33,184
Speaker 1: to blame the writers, but I don't know what those

830
00:36:33,224 --> 00:36:35,024
Speaker 1: writers are doing, because there wasn't a It was.

831
00:36:34,984 --> 00:36:38,184
Speaker 2: Disappointing because it was such good categories and such like

832
00:36:38,584 --> 00:36:40,824
Speaker 2: amazing competition that I feel like it could have been

833
00:36:40,904 --> 00:36:42,864
Speaker 2: built up into something really really big.

834
00:36:42,944 --> 00:36:43,784
Speaker 1: Yeah, And I.

835
00:36:43,704 --> 00:36:46,064
Speaker 2: Felt bad for the shows I'd won and the shows

836
00:36:46,104 --> 00:36:48,984
Speaker 2: that were nominated, and the actors and actresses, because I

837
00:36:49,024 --> 00:36:51,624
Speaker 2: feel like it did them a disturbance, like no one's

838
00:36:51,624 --> 00:36:53,744
Speaker 2: going to remember the semmy, no one will no.

839
00:36:53,864 --> 00:36:56,264
Speaker 1: I literally was as we were walking here saying to people, Hey, mom,

840
00:36:56,304 --> 00:36:58,144
Speaker 1: that person one, People like, oh did they? And like

841
00:36:58,184 --> 00:37:02,144
Speaker 1: it just happened on the screen. It's still I know.

842
00:37:02,264 --> 00:37:04,504
Speaker 1: And look again, a lot of good winners just to

843
00:37:04,584 --> 00:37:06,104
Speaker 1: kind of finish off, not to finish on a bad note.

844
00:37:06,104 --> 00:37:10,424
Speaker 1: Maybe we'll find something funny to finish bit just a

845
00:37:10,664 --> 00:37:13,024
Speaker 1: my script, Yeah, can you just start writing something funny

846
00:37:13,064 --> 00:37:16,224
Speaker 1: to end us on. But I was really really upset

847
00:37:16,224 --> 00:37:19,504
Speaker 1: for Michelle Williams that she didn't win for Dying for Sex.

848
00:37:19,984 --> 00:37:22,944
Speaker 1: No shade to Kristin Malotti from the Penguin. She's great

849
00:37:22,944 --> 00:37:25,184
Speaker 1: in the Penguin, she's great in general. She got up

850
00:37:25,184 --> 00:37:27,104
Speaker 1: there and so that she wrote her acceptance speech on

851
00:37:27,104 --> 00:37:28,424
Speaker 1: the back of her therapist notes.

852
00:37:28,504 --> 00:37:30,984
Speaker 2: Yeah, I was like, zooming in what.

853
00:37:30,864 --> 00:37:33,304
Speaker 1: Do they say? So no shade to her. But I

854
00:37:33,384 --> 00:37:35,664
Speaker 1: also I thought, okay that big and fa he didn't

855
00:37:35,664 --> 00:37:37,984
Speaker 1: win from Sirens or even Kate Lynch, and I was like,

856
00:37:38,024 --> 00:37:40,224
Speaker 1: you know, Kate Lynchet, you don't need it, And not

857
00:37:40,264 --> 00:37:42,744
Speaker 1: that Michelle Williams needs it because she's got like five

858
00:37:42,784 --> 00:37:46,064
Speaker 1: Oscar nominations, but I just thought that Dying for Sex

859
00:37:46,344 --> 00:37:50,384
Speaker 1: was the role of her career really, so absolutely she was,

860
00:37:50,424 --> 00:37:52,104
Speaker 1: Oh my god, am you need to watch it. Just

861
00:37:52,104 --> 00:37:53,544
Speaker 1: watch it when you're like in a good head space

862
00:37:53,584 --> 00:37:57,504
Speaker 1: because it's beautiful, and just watch it, maybe when your

863
00:37:57,504 --> 00:37:59,464
Speaker 1: sty goes away so you can so you can see

864
00:37:59,704 --> 00:38:00,464
Speaker 1: it deserves both.

865
00:38:00,504 --> 00:38:02,624
Speaker 2: I guess that's good to matter watch.

866
00:38:02,944 --> 00:38:05,464
Speaker 1: And also Jenny Slape from Dying for Sex didn't win either,

867
00:38:05,464 --> 00:38:08,904
Speaker 1: which was my other I mean, Aaron Dougherty from Adolescence One,

868
00:38:08,984 --> 00:38:11,144
Speaker 1: she was great, but I was like justice for those

869
00:38:11,184 --> 00:38:13,984
Speaker 1: two women because they were and she also gave the

870
00:38:13,984 --> 00:38:16,944
Speaker 1: performance of her career in that show. It's about their relationship,

871
00:38:17,104 --> 00:38:18,864
Speaker 1: not just like death and sex and all this other

872
00:38:18,904 --> 00:38:21,624
Speaker 1: stuff we're talking about. So that was my only thought.

873
00:38:21,664 --> 00:38:24,344
Speaker 1: I was a bit disappointed in that, but overall it

874
00:38:24,424 --> 00:38:30,584
Speaker 1: was it was very pleasing. Please weird descriptive words, ill willed.

875
00:38:32,144 --> 00:38:33,624
Speaker 1: I was just trying to think of lots of ways

876
00:38:33,624 --> 00:38:35,384
Speaker 1: not to say like that was boring, that was ship

877
00:38:35,464 --> 00:38:37,744
Speaker 1: and stuff, because no one wants to hear a recap

878
00:38:37,304 --> 00:38:37,624
Speaker 1: on that.

879
00:38:38,104 --> 00:38:40,024
Speaker 2: Because there's plenty of reviews online.

880
00:38:40,144 --> 00:38:41,624
Speaker 1: Yeah like that.

881
00:38:41,704 --> 00:38:41,864
Speaker 2: I know.

882
00:38:42,064 --> 00:38:43,624
Speaker 1: I'm sure people some people are being like, oh, those

883
00:38:43,664 --> 00:38:45,984
Speaker 1: girls are been nobody to listen to this, But also, guys,

884
00:38:46,024 --> 00:38:49,424
Speaker 1: we were so much nicer than it, and no one

885
00:38:49,424 --> 00:38:52,424
Speaker 1: has ever said that about us before. Okay, have you

886
00:38:52,464 --> 00:38:54,024
Speaker 1: figured out something funny to finish us off?

887
00:38:54,264 --> 00:38:57,704
Speaker 2: I do have a recommendation, okay for what for the studio?

888
00:38:57,784 --> 00:38:58,864
Speaker 2: The episode that I need.

889
00:38:58,864 --> 00:39:00,384
Speaker 1: Everyone, I was like, you can't just go rogue.

890
00:39:01,504 --> 00:39:03,304
Speaker 2: So now that you guys all know you have to

891
00:39:03,304 --> 00:39:05,464
Speaker 2: watch a studio, the one episode you need to watch

892
00:39:05,544 --> 00:39:07,104
Speaker 2: if you watch the Studio and you just want to

893
00:39:07,104 --> 00:39:09,944
Speaker 2: watch one episode, it's called the Ononer. Oh yeah, and

894
00:39:10,064 --> 00:39:12,784
Speaker 2: it's like episode three or four. It stars Greta Lee

895
00:39:13,064 --> 00:39:16,744
Speaker 2: and it's basically Matt coming in to watch a scene

896
00:39:16,784 --> 00:39:19,304
Speaker 2: take place, and the whole scene is like a one

897
00:39:19,344 --> 00:39:21,384
Speaker 2: shot scene that they have to get right the whole

898
00:39:21,424 --> 00:39:24,224
Speaker 2: way through, and the show is like a one shot scene,

899
00:39:24,264 --> 00:39:26,144
Speaker 2: so you're literally watching a one shot scene through a

900
00:39:26,144 --> 00:39:26,904
Speaker 2: one shot scene.

901
00:39:27,304 --> 00:39:30,704
Speaker 1: It is so bloody fine, my god, everything about that show.

902
00:39:30,744 --> 00:39:32,424
Speaker 2: I've showed it to so many people, and I've also

903
00:39:32,504 --> 00:39:34,304
Speaker 2: watched it five times because I like watching it with

904
00:39:34,424 --> 00:39:37,904
Speaker 2: people and seeing them react with I'm on the floor

905
00:39:38,184 --> 00:39:41,144
Speaker 2: cry laughing every single time I rewatched that episode. It's

906
00:39:41,184 --> 00:39:41,584
Speaker 2: so good.

907
00:39:41,624 --> 00:39:43,304
Speaker 1: You know, I could have fixed his whole Emmys is that.

908
00:39:43,344 --> 00:39:46,784
Speaker 1: You know how Martin Scorsese played himself in the Studio, which.

909
00:39:46,584 --> 00:39:48,584
Speaker 2: In the pilot episode is the.

910
00:39:48,344 --> 00:39:51,024
Speaker 1: Wildest thing about that show because that man not an actor.

911
00:39:51,704 --> 00:39:54,024
Speaker 1: Even playing himself, he looked very nervous. I was like,

912
00:39:54,064 --> 00:39:55,144
Speaker 1: how do I get into character?

913
00:39:55,264 --> 00:39:57,784
Speaker 2: I think he's been practicing on his daughter's TikTok because

914
00:39:57,784 --> 00:39:58,504
Speaker 2: she makes him do.

915
00:39:58,504 --> 00:40:00,984
Speaker 1: All of these kids. She is the only NEPO baby

916
00:40:00,984 --> 00:40:05,504
Speaker 1: who I'm just a at. The irwins get a pass okay,

917
00:40:05,584 --> 00:40:08,024
Speaker 1: for very different reasons. Anyway, the Emmys are over for

918
00:40:08,064 --> 00:40:10,304
Speaker 1: another year, and they were so pleasing.

919
00:40:10,544 --> 00:40:15,904
Speaker 2: So pleasing and ill willed. Thank you so much for

920
00:40:15,984 --> 00:40:18,504
Speaker 2: listening to The Spill today. Do not forget to follow

921
00:40:18,624 --> 00:40:21,584
Speaker 2: us on TikTok and Instagram if you want something else

922
00:40:21,624 --> 00:40:24,144
Speaker 2: to listen to. There's an episode of Watch Party in

923
00:40:24,424 --> 00:40:26,904
Speaker 2: this feed. It's perfect to get you all ready for

924
00:40:26,984 --> 00:40:30,224
Speaker 2: tomorrow's finale of the summer I Returned Pretty. We are so

925
00:40:30,224 --> 00:40:32,504
Speaker 2: so excited for that show because we'll also be doing

926
00:40:32,544 --> 00:40:34,384
Speaker 2: a brilliantly honest review. There's going to be a link

927
00:40:34,424 --> 00:40:36,664
Speaker 2: to that in our show notes. We will see you

928
00:40:36,704 --> 00:40:38,824
Speaker 2: here in your podcast feed for all of the celebrity

929
00:40:38,864 --> 00:40:41,584
Speaker 2: headlines at eight am tomorrow with Morning Tea, and then

930
00:40:41,664 --> 00:40:44,184
Speaker 2: back for another episode of the Spill at three pm.

931
00:40:44,184 --> 00:40:50,624
Speaker 1: Bye Bye.