1 00:00:11,189 --> 00:00:15,389 Speaker 1: You're listening to a MoMA Mia podcast. Mom and Maya 2 00:00:15,429 --> 00:00:18,669 Speaker 1: acknowledges the traditional owners of land and waters that this 3 00:00:18,749 --> 00:00:31,109 Speaker 1: podcast is recorded on Hello and welcome to Cancel, the 4 00:00:31,109 --> 00:00:34,349 Speaker 1: podcast that looks at silly celebrity crimes and as science, 5 00:00:34,429 --> 00:00:37,349 Speaker 1: charges and sentences so we can all get on with 6 00:00:37,389 --> 00:00:40,909 Speaker 1: our lives. I'm Jesse Stevens and I'm joined by Claire Stephens. 7 00:00:40,949 --> 00:00:42,869 Speaker 1: And Claire, do you have a lazy girl story for 8 00:00:42,949 --> 00:00:44,589 Speaker 1: us today? I do it as a bit of a 9 00:00:44,629 --> 00:00:46,909 Speaker 1: personal one. All right, Okay, it's not what happens when 10 00:00:46,949 --> 00:00:51,429 Speaker 1: you haven't been through the well exactly. So we were 11 00:00:51,429 --> 00:00:54,469 Speaker 1: on holidays recently, Yeah, yeah, yeah, and we were traveling 12 00:00:54,509 --> 00:00:59,229 Speaker 1: with an icon mom. Yeah. And Mom just had a 13 00:00:59,269 --> 00:01:02,269 Speaker 1: line which I thought would resonate a lot with lazy 14 00:01:02,269 --> 00:01:05,989 Speaker 1: girls everywhere. She was sitting on a couch when we 15 00:01:05,989 --> 00:01:08,349 Speaker 1: were in the south of France and she had a 16 00:01:08,349 --> 00:01:11,829 Speaker 1: book in front of her. Yeah, she said, I could read. 17 00:01:11,869 --> 00:01:14,189 Speaker 1: I want to read, Yeah, but I prefer to be 18 00:01:14,229 --> 00:01:19,149 Speaker 1: on TikTok. And I just thought, wow, that's it, isn't it. 19 00:01:19,749 --> 00:01:22,189 Speaker 1: That's it. It's it, and it's not just about reading, 20 00:01:22,909 --> 00:01:26,389 Speaker 1: it's about work. I think that a lot I got 21 00:01:26,429 --> 00:01:29,069 Speaker 1: I could be working, but I'd rather be on, But 22 00:01:29,069 --> 00:01:31,109 Speaker 1: I'd rather be on TikTok. And I thought, it's just 23 00:01:31,109 --> 00:01:34,469 Speaker 1: one of those moments where somebody says the unsaid lazy. 24 00:01:34,709 --> 00:01:38,029 Speaker 1: She's a lazy girl. There is something really liberating about 25 00:01:38,269 --> 00:01:40,109 Speaker 1: the other day. You know. I found myself with an 26 00:01:40,109 --> 00:01:43,629 Speaker 1: hour and I thought, you could exercise, could do laundry, 27 00:01:43,629 --> 00:01:46,069 Speaker 1: house has messy, got work to do. And I found 28 00:01:46,069 --> 00:01:50,829 Speaker 1: myself intentionally walking towards my bedroom, getting into my bed 29 00:01:51,029 --> 00:01:56,949 Speaker 1: and going, we're gonna have some TikTok uninterrupted TikTok time. 30 00:01:57,309 --> 00:01:59,149 Speaker 1: There was a meme going around that was like, oh, 31 00:01:59,229 --> 00:02:02,029 Speaker 1: what's your bedtime routine? These are the nine evidence based 32 00:02:02,109 --> 00:02:04,109 Speaker 1: things that I've built into my routine. I followed the 33 00:02:04,109 --> 00:02:08,389 Speaker 1: perfect nighttime routine. Welcome to my night routine. Well, it's 34 00:02:08,509 --> 00:02:12,189 Speaker 1: ninety minutes of TikTok, That's what it is. Nineteen minutes 35 00:02:12,189 --> 00:02:14,669 Speaker 1: before I'm going to go to sleep. I get up 36 00:02:14,709 --> 00:02:18,109 Speaker 1: my phone and I start to scroll, and I lose 37 00:02:18,189 --> 00:02:21,549 Speaker 1: myself and any sense of time. It's funny because I 38 00:02:21,589 --> 00:02:24,349 Speaker 1: always say I'm not a routine person. I can't do routine. Well, 39 00:02:24,389 --> 00:02:26,869 Speaker 1: the one part of my routine that doesn't labor. It's 40 00:02:27,829 --> 00:02:32,229 Speaker 1: hours and I'm talking our hours. Yeah. Everyone says, oh, 41 00:02:32,269 --> 00:02:34,749 Speaker 1: you've got time to excite. No, I don'ry. I'm busy. 42 00:02:34,789 --> 00:02:37,629 Speaker 1: I don't have time. Well, because I got TikTok. Time 43 00:02:38,949 --> 00:02:45,749 Speaker 1: very important, always and sacred. You are about to enter 44 00:02:45,869 --> 00:02:52,749 Speaker 1: the canceled courtroom. The defendants are celebrities, the chargers are petty, 45 00:02:53,589 --> 00:03:00,189 Speaker 1: the rulings are final. Today we're talking about zach Efron. 46 00:03:00,589 --> 00:03:06,549 Speaker 1: This could be the start with something news. What a 47 00:03:06,669 --> 00:03:14,269 Speaker 1: weird right, Maybe the world could be so I just 48 00:03:14,309 --> 00:03:17,629 Speaker 1: woke up and fucking jailed. What a budget penises on 49 00:03:17,669 --> 00:03:23,469 Speaker 1: my forehead. Frost before hose right, yeah, man, junk before truck. 50 00:03:23,829 --> 00:03:27,509 Speaker 1: Zachary David Alexander E. Fro Such a hot night, sir, 51 00:03:27,629 --> 00:03:30,389 Speaker 1: I challenge you to have another. First name was born 52 00:03:30,549 --> 00:03:34,189 Speaker 1: in nineteen eighty seven in California. In high school, Efron 53 00:03:34,229 --> 00:03:37,749 Speaker 1: described himself as having been the class clown, I believe it, 54 00:03:38,549 --> 00:03:42,709 Speaker 1: and there he started singing lessons. He started acting in 55 00:03:42,709 --> 00:03:45,069 Speaker 1: the early two thousands, and one of his first roles 56 00:03:45,149 --> 00:03:47,469 Speaker 1: was in one of the greatest medical dramas of all time. 57 00:03:48,429 --> 00:03:52,509 Speaker 1: Er here are some irrelevant and blurry images. Oh my god. 58 00:03:52,469 --> 00:03:56,749 Speaker 1: You know he's on the table, and then the second 59 00:03:56,789 --> 00:04:01,549 Speaker 1: image is him with the doctor from me are Yeah, 60 00:04:01,589 --> 00:04:05,069 Speaker 1: they have recently reunited in the Iron Clare because she 61 00:04:05,149 --> 00:04:07,789 Speaker 1: was the mother in the Iron Clare. I know it's 62 00:04:07,789 --> 00:04:09,749 Speaker 1: Oh my god, because in Iron Claw I was like, 63 00:04:09,789 --> 00:04:13,949 Speaker 1: where do I know that woman? The turning point for 64 00:04:14,069 --> 00:04:16,309 Speaker 1: zac Efron came in two thousand and six with a 65 00:04:16,349 --> 00:04:23,469 Speaker 1: teen musical television film called High School Musical. This Something 66 00:04:24,909 --> 00:04:30,349 Speaker 1: It feels. So there's a controversy there, which we will 67 00:04:30,389 --> 00:04:33,109 Speaker 1: get to. He then start in Hairspray before doing High 68 00:04:33,109 --> 00:04:37,389 Speaker 1: School Musical two, followed seen every Zach from movie No 69 00:04:37,629 --> 00:04:40,589 Speaker 1: You Have, followed by a High School Musical three. My 70 00:04:40,669 --> 00:04:43,989 Speaker 1: prom is wherever you are. Some of his other movies 71 00:04:44,069 --> 00:04:46,709 Speaker 1: include Bad Neighbors. You've seen that, Bad Babies too. You've 72 00:04:46,709 --> 00:04:48,789 Speaker 1: seen that. We are gonna end the year with the 73 00:04:48,829 --> 00:04:52,549 Speaker 1: most legendary rager of all time. I'm talking even bigger 74 00:04:52,589 --> 00:04:57,189 Speaker 1: than last year's White Trash Bash. Have you seen Baywatch? Yeah? 75 00:04:57,269 --> 00:05:00,469 Speaker 1: Oh yes, I actually think they Watch is an excellent film. Really, 76 00:05:00,709 --> 00:05:03,349 Speaker 1: I never watched it. Okay, The Greatest Showman. You've watched that? 77 00:05:03,629 --> 00:05:06,069 Speaker 1: Most recently The Iron Claw. You've watched that ever since 78 00:05:06,069 --> 00:05:09,189 Speaker 1: I was a child. People said my family was cursed. Well, 79 00:05:09,229 --> 00:05:13,029 Speaker 1: I'm trying to protect with God. Oh, try to protect 80 00:05:13,109 --> 00:05:15,149 Speaker 1: us with wrestling. And have you seen a family affair? 81 00:05:16,629 --> 00:05:19,189 Speaker 1: Is that brand new? Yeah, you haven't seen on my Netflix. 82 00:05:19,789 --> 00:05:22,589 Speaker 1: Haven't say it yet? Okay, no, have not seen it. 83 00:05:22,709 --> 00:05:25,069 Speaker 1: You can't animated films because we talk about animated film 84 00:05:25,069 --> 00:05:27,589 Speaker 1: with zac Efron, but like you definitely haven't seen that 85 00:05:27,669 --> 00:05:31,909 Speaker 1: something you failed to mention. Sorry, are you getting to it? What? Yes? Okay, 86 00:05:32,029 --> 00:05:38,429 Speaker 1: shut up? Wait me meeting him this is the next Sorry. 87 00:05:38,429 --> 00:05:41,029 Speaker 1: I couldn't give it in anymore. But before we get 88 00:05:41,069 --> 00:05:44,189 Speaker 1: into it, Claire, I just wanted to make sure that 89 00:05:44,269 --> 00:05:47,629 Speaker 1: you haven't had any experiences that may prejudice the jury, 90 00:05:48,229 --> 00:05:51,029 Speaker 1: like say, having met zach Efron or anything of that. 91 00:05:51,389 --> 00:05:54,469 Speaker 1: I reckon. I've mentioned it on this podcast close through 92 00:05:54,509 --> 00:05:58,469 Speaker 1: one hundred times. I did interview zach Efron, dis guy. 93 00:05:58,629 --> 00:06:01,909 Speaker 1: He was doing greatest showman. I interviewed zach Efron and Zendia. 94 00:06:03,029 --> 00:06:06,269 Speaker 1: Zach Efron is one of the most beautiful people I've 95 00:06:06,269 --> 00:06:09,869 Speaker 1: ever sat opposite. Elaborate it's his eyes for me and 96 00:06:09,909 --> 00:06:13,109 Speaker 1: I went in and the eye contact. You know those 97 00:06:13,149 --> 00:06:15,189 Speaker 1: people who they say like they have like a real 98 00:06:15,229 --> 00:06:17,309 Speaker 1: presence and eye contact, did not take his eyes off 99 00:06:17,349 --> 00:06:20,629 Speaker 1: me to the point what I walked out thinking, there's 100 00:06:20,669 --> 00:06:24,389 Speaker 1: a love story that just blossomed between us. I didn't 101 00:06:24,389 --> 00:06:27,349 Speaker 1: hear from him in the aftermath, so you thought he 102 00:06:27,469 --> 00:06:31,949 Speaker 1: was very charismatic, very charismatic, funny. I'm trying to find 103 00:06:31,989 --> 00:06:34,669 Speaker 1: the video on YouTube. Do you know, Oh, we should 104 00:06:34,789 --> 00:06:37,669 Speaker 1: reachhare the video because speaking of lazy girl, one thing 105 00:06:37,949 --> 00:06:41,029 Speaker 1: that I never got my head around. I still don't 106 00:06:41,029 --> 00:06:44,109 Speaker 1: get my head around. I'm quite oily in the face. Yeah, 107 00:06:44,109 --> 00:06:46,589 Speaker 1: and it was a hot summer's day and I was nervous, 108 00:06:46,629 --> 00:06:48,829 Speaker 1: and I went in and I did this interview and 109 00:06:48,949 --> 00:06:52,469 Speaker 1: it looks like my face is dripping. It's the word. 110 00:06:52,509 --> 00:06:54,869 Speaker 1: It sucks because he would with and front And it's 111 00:06:54,869 --> 00:06:59,429 Speaker 1: the worst because that clip went viral because some fan 112 00:07:00,029 --> 00:07:02,189 Speaker 1: clipped it to say there was a moment of chemistry 113 00:07:02,189 --> 00:07:07,349 Speaker 1: between Sendaia and clearly the chemistry between me and him. 114 00:07:07,469 --> 00:07:09,709 Speaker 1: I've seen the video of the body slam, did you 115 00:07:09,749 --> 00:07:12,869 Speaker 1: guys any just really cringe worthy, embarrassing moment. That's one 116 00:07:12,869 --> 00:07:15,149 Speaker 1: of the things about being a part of the musical 117 00:07:15,229 --> 00:07:17,989 Speaker 1: is that's you're ashamed of it. Yeah, something goes wrong. 118 00:07:18,069 --> 00:07:21,589 Speaker 1: You have to get rid of the fear of looking stupid. Yeah, exactly, 119 00:07:21,709 --> 00:07:24,549 Speaker 1: because if you've lived that way, you seriously will never 120 00:07:24,629 --> 00:07:27,989 Speaker 1: get anything accomplished. But it's literally got millions of views, 121 00:07:28,069 --> 00:07:31,029 Speaker 1: and there I am with the wettest face you do 122 00:07:31,269 --> 00:07:33,469 Speaker 1: you've ever seen. Even my friends messaged me being like, 123 00:07:33,509 --> 00:07:35,549 Speaker 1: why don't you put some powder on? And I was like, well, 124 00:07:35,749 --> 00:07:37,389 Speaker 1: I didn't know. I was in a rush. I was 125 00:07:37,389 --> 00:07:39,589 Speaker 1: in a rush, I was dressed. I was concentrating on 126 00:07:39,669 --> 00:07:43,589 Speaker 1: my questions. But I think I've said on this podcast before, Yeah, 127 00:07:43,709 --> 00:07:48,549 Speaker 1: zac Efron, all the vibes then day are not as much, 128 00:07:49,109 --> 00:07:51,349 Speaker 1: only because she was very young and she was on 129 00:07:51,389 --> 00:07:53,109 Speaker 1: her phone. She's on her phone. You didn't lie that? 130 00:07:53,789 --> 00:07:57,389 Speaker 1: Where Zach? And you were like it even is? And 131 00:07:57,509 --> 00:08:00,709 Speaker 1: next minute, next minute, how embarrassing. I like zac Efron 132 00:08:00,909 --> 00:08:02,909 Speaker 1: because I think it's sexy when he dances, and I 133 00:08:02,949 --> 00:08:06,309 Speaker 1: thoroughly enjoyed the greatest showman. I also think he's funny. 134 00:08:06,709 --> 00:08:08,989 Speaker 1: He was a real laugh and bad neighbors. Did you 135 00:08:09,029 --> 00:08:12,149 Speaker 1: know that it's actually just neighbors? Yes, in America. Yeah, 136 00:08:12,549 --> 00:08:14,709 Speaker 1: he's a fun guy, and I get that sense that 137 00:08:14,789 --> 00:08:17,829 Speaker 1: he'd be a real fun person to her sense of 138 00:08:17,909 --> 00:08:21,149 Speaker 1: human My structure for today is as follows, High School 139 00:08:21,189 --> 00:08:24,309 Speaker 1: Musical and an Awkward Truth, A condom and a red carpet, 140 00:08:24,709 --> 00:08:28,189 Speaker 1: an altercation with a homeless man, the film New Year's Eve, 141 00:08:28,629 --> 00:08:31,549 Speaker 1: making the worst serial killer of all time, sexually arousing, 142 00:08:31,789 --> 00:08:37,229 Speaker 1: and finally face high School Musical and an Awkward Truth. 143 00:08:38,309 --> 00:08:41,149 Speaker 1: In January two thousand and six, High School Musical debuts 144 00:08:41,189 --> 00:08:43,869 Speaker 1: on the Disney Channel, and many say it's a modern 145 00:08:43,909 --> 00:08:48,069 Speaker 1: adaptation of Romeo and juliet Ah. The film became an 146 00:08:48,189 --> 00:08:51,669 Speaker 1: enormous success with these young people with their singing and 147 00:08:51,669 --> 00:09:01,949 Speaker 1: they're dancing. I remember I was sick one time and 148 00:09:01,989 --> 00:09:03,229 Speaker 1: I was like, you know what I'm gonna do. Watch 149 00:09:03,229 --> 00:09:06,389 Speaker 1: a high school musical and it's great. It was really great. 150 00:09:06,429 --> 00:09:09,149 Speaker 1: I've never watched it. It's the music for me. Well, 151 00:09:09,149 --> 00:09:14,829 Speaker 1: it's not zac Efron's voy what that's Drew's voice, which 152 00:09:14,869 --> 00:09:20,629 Speaker 1: begs the question, who the fuck is Drew? Drew, Yes, 153 00:09:21,829 --> 00:09:25,069 Speaker 1: not Zach's voice. Drew Seeley is a lovely young man 154 00:09:25,109 --> 00:09:27,469 Speaker 1: who loves to sing. He has been in some musicals 155 00:09:27,469 --> 00:09:30,989 Speaker 1: and some television and movies. But Zach. Everyone can sing. 156 00:09:31,509 --> 00:09:34,229 Speaker 1: Zac Efron can sing, so why didn't they use his voice. Well, 157 00:09:34,229 --> 00:09:39,669 Speaker 1: I'm getting okay. Sorry, I'm just okay, Efron said later 158 00:09:39,709 --> 00:09:42,829 Speaker 1: in an interview. In the first movie, after everything was recorded, 159 00:09:42,949 --> 00:09:45,029 Speaker 1: my voice was not on them. I was not really 160 00:09:45,069 --> 00:09:48,069 Speaker 1: given an explanation. It just kind of happened that way. Unfortunately, 161 00:09:48,109 --> 00:09:50,229 Speaker 1: it put me in an awkward position. It's not something 162 00:09:50,229 --> 00:09:53,309 Speaker 1: I expected to be addressed then high school musical blew up. 163 00:09:53,469 --> 00:09:55,949 Speaker 1: I'm very fortunate that Drew has gotten proper credit, and 164 00:09:55,989 --> 00:09:58,269 Speaker 1: also that I've gotten the opportunity to come back and 165 00:09:58,309 --> 00:10:00,829 Speaker 1: try it again with my own voice. He's very talented. 166 00:10:01,189 --> 00:10:04,029 Speaker 1: I consider myself a regular kid that can carry a tune. 167 00:10:04,229 --> 00:10:08,149 Speaker 1: The party line is that Efron is a baritone. Baritone 168 00:10:08,189 --> 00:10:13,069 Speaker 1: is quite low. Yeah, R and all of Troy Bolton's 169 00:10:13,109 --> 00:10:18,589 Speaker 1: songs I've written for TENA, which is high. Yeah. Of course, 170 00:10:18,589 --> 00:10:22,429 Speaker 1: so Efron couldn't hit those notes. What's cruel is it 171 00:10:22,549 --> 00:10:26,669 Speaker 1: Drew tried out and he missed it. Yeah, Drew's pretty proud. 172 00:10:26,669 --> 00:10:28,789 Speaker 1: I read some interviews with Drew and I'm gonna say 173 00:10:28,829 --> 00:10:31,149 Speaker 1: that when I went to Drew's Wikipedia, I'm not being mean, 174 00:10:31,269 --> 00:10:34,749 Speaker 1: but his most recent achievements are like web series. So 175 00:10:34,789 --> 00:10:38,829 Speaker 1: I just don't feel like he's Dak Cavron. He did though, 176 00:10:38,869 --> 00:10:42,589 Speaker 1: and he'll have, you know, help with the lyrics for 177 00:10:42,949 --> 00:10:47,349 Speaker 1: get your head in the game outside keep you in 178 00:10:47,349 --> 00:10:50,589 Speaker 1: the game. But then I went and looked up lyrics 179 00:10:50,709 --> 00:10:53,469 Speaker 1: get you. It's very get to hnd the game. It's 180 00:10:53,629 --> 00:10:55,389 Speaker 1: very gets your head. It's get your head in the game. 181 00:10:55,469 --> 00:10:57,709 Speaker 1: I gotta, I gotta get my head in the game. 182 00:10:57,749 --> 00:10:59,509 Speaker 1: Do you think he helped with the lyrics get your 183 00:10:59,509 --> 00:11:02,069 Speaker 1: head in the game. Maybe he changed it from get 184 00:11:02,109 --> 00:11:04,029 Speaker 1: your head in the game to get you because that 185 00:11:04,229 --> 00:11:06,989 Speaker 1: is it's officially gets your head in the game. And 186 00:11:07,029 --> 00:11:08,749 Speaker 1: it was I think it was nominated for an Emmy 187 00:11:08,829 --> 00:11:11,229 Speaker 1: or something. Oh wow, yeah, ye yeah, and Drew saying it. 188 00:11:11,789 --> 00:11:14,429 Speaker 1: Efron did sing in the next two movies. There's ship 189 00:11:14,469 --> 00:11:17,909 Speaker 1: between Fron and Drew. I'll say that there's tension because 190 00:11:17,949 --> 00:11:20,229 Speaker 1: Drew's like, well, I didn't see Efron a lot because 191 00:11:20,229 --> 00:11:23,709 Speaker 1: I was there when he wasn't there. Make that lip 192 00:11:23,709 --> 00:11:27,709 Speaker 1: sincing so good? It's not not a thing. So it 193 00:11:27,789 --> 00:11:31,069 Speaker 1: happened during the Olympics, and there was like this person 194 00:11:31,149 --> 00:11:33,669 Speaker 1: who was like the voice of the Olympics when it 195 00:11:33,709 --> 00:11:38,509 Speaker 1: was in China, and she was remarkable. But it wasn't 196 00:11:38,549 --> 00:11:42,589 Speaker 1: her voice. She had like star power, but she didn't 197 00:11:42,629 --> 00:11:44,589 Speaker 1: have the chops to pull it off. That's what's so 198 00:11:44,749 --> 00:11:48,389 Speaker 1: remarkable about saying Nicki Webster is that you know she 199 00:11:48,669 --> 00:11:54,109 Speaker 1: was Nicky Webster plus vocals. And with Zach, I think 200 00:11:54,189 --> 00:11:56,429 Speaker 1: Drew was a few years older as well, and so 201 00:11:56,509 --> 00:11:58,149 Speaker 1: he was like, I would have looked weird next to 202 00:11:58,189 --> 00:12:02,309 Speaker 1: Vanessa Hudgens, and I'm like, yeah, that's maybe what all. 203 00:12:02,749 --> 00:12:15,469 Speaker 1: Maybe not Zach Efron Drew. We do have some very 204 00:12:15,549 --> 00:12:18,829 Speaker 1: exciting news for lazy girls, and that is that we 205 00:12:18,949 --> 00:12:22,229 Speaker 1: have released a lazy Girl collection on MoMA Miya's exercise 206 00:12:22,309 --> 00:12:25,389 Speaker 1: app Move. I know what you're thinking, exercise app doesn't 207 00:12:25,429 --> 00:12:27,829 Speaker 1: sound very lazy. Well, I have very good news because 208 00:12:27,869 --> 00:12:30,789 Speaker 1: Claara and I have picked a week's worth of workouts 209 00:12:31,029 --> 00:12:33,949 Speaker 1: for when you want to exercise but you don't want 210 00:12:33,949 --> 00:12:38,069 Speaker 1: to like try too hard, and by that I mean 211 00:12:38,509 --> 00:12:44,189 Speaker 1: it's like low impact under twenty minutes, absolutely lazy girl approved. 212 00:12:44,469 --> 00:12:47,989 Speaker 1: Mummia subscribers get unlimited access to Move, and we have 213 00:12:48,069 --> 00:12:52,829 Speaker 1: a discount code especially for canceled listeners. So head to 214 00:12:52,909 --> 00:12:55,389 Speaker 1: Move dot Mummia dot com, dot a U and use 215 00:12:55,509 --> 00:13:00,149 Speaker 1: code LG twenty to get twenty dollars off a yearly subscription, 216 00:13:00,229 --> 00:13:03,909 Speaker 1: and a reminder that if you are already a mummya subscriber, 217 00:13:03,949 --> 00:13:06,549 Speaker 1: if you've entered your Lazy Girl giveaways, whatever it is, 218 00:13:06,869 --> 00:13:09,429 Speaker 1: you've already got this, just download the xciz app. Move 219 00:13:09,549 --> 00:13:12,829 Speaker 1: you've got your again. We will see you there. A 220 00:13:12,829 --> 00:13:15,629 Speaker 1: condom and a red carpet. It's twenty twelve and twenty 221 00:13:15,709 --> 00:13:18,269 Speaker 1: four year old Zac Efron is on the red carpet 222 00:13:18,269 --> 00:13:20,549 Speaker 1: for the premiere of his film Claire. Have you seen 223 00:13:20,589 --> 00:13:24,549 Speaker 1: this the Lorax? No? Is that animated? Yeah? Okay, yeah, 224 00:13:24,589 --> 00:13:28,389 Speaker 1: that's why, because I sorry, I'm gonna need to see Yeah. 225 00:13:28,389 --> 00:13:29,949 Speaker 1: If I'm going to the movie, it's to see him. 226 00:13:29,949 --> 00:13:32,229 Speaker 1: I'm gonna need to see you. Yeah. And as an aside, 227 00:13:32,389 --> 00:13:34,309 Speaker 1: in that movie, he lends his voice to a twelve 228 00:13:34,349 --> 00:13:36,069 Speaker 1: year old, so he's kind of playing a twelve year old, 229 00:13:36,069 --> 00:13:39,469 Speaker 1: but he's twenty four. So, mom, do you happen to 230 00:13:39,509 --> 00:13:43,189 Speaker 1: know if there's like any place where I could get 231 00:13:43,189 --> 00:13:46,149 Speaker 1: a real tree? Anyway, he's trying to pose with his 232 00:13:46,229 --> 00:13:48,469 Speaker 1: hands in his pockets. He's got like a cool pose 233 00:13:48,589 --> 00:13:51,269 Speaker 1: and like sunglasses on and stuff. He's looking good, skinny, 234 00:13:51,349 --> 00:13:54,709 Speaker 1: Jean's absolutely height of the skinny jeans moment, and he 235 00:13:54,789 --> 00:13:58,069 Speaker 1: can't quite fitty his hands him. I was gonna say 236 00:13:58,069 --> 00:13:59,749 Speaker 1: out loud, probably because he has a big dick, but 237 00:14:00,469 --> 00:14:04,109 Speaker 1: I decided against it. So do you think he'd have 238 00:14:04,149 --> 00:14:07,389 Speaker 1: a big dick. I think he'd have a lovely love 239 00:14:07,469 --> 00:14:10,589 Speaker 1: would be lovely. But Pat's time, Yeah, just a lot 240 00:14:10,589 --> 00:14:12,509 Speaker 1: going on, you know what. Rather than that, I think 241 00:14:12,549 --> 00:14:15,029 Speaker 1: it's actually quite beautiful bottom. He's got a booty, Yeah, 242 00:14:15,029 --> 00:14:16,909 Speaker 1: he's got a booty. So he can't get his hands in, 243 00:14:17,309 --> 00:14:19,029 Speaker 1: so he empties his pockets and he kind of goes 244 00:14:19,069 --> 00:14:20,469 Speaker 1: and gives it to the usher, like, oh, I should 245 00:14:20,509 --> 00:14:22,389 Speaker 1: just take outlets in my pockets. And as he does that, 246 00:14:22,509 --> 00:14:24,909 Speaker 1: something falls out onto the orange carpet and it is 247 00:14:24,989 --> 00:14:29,629 Speaker 1: a silver like an aluminium square, and it is a 248 00:14:30,069 --> 00:14:34,389 Speaker 1: condom or as Americans say, condom, a condom, a condom. 249 00:14:34,509 --> 00:14:38,189 Speaker 1: The condom drop happened with this movie poster in the background. 250 00:14:38,589 --> 00:14:42,589 Speaker 1: Please describe the movie poster. Doctor zeuses the law axe 251 00:14:42,629 --> 00:14:47,269 Speaker 1: and it's like it's it's from the creators of Despicable Media, 252 00:14:47,589 --> 00:14:52,549 Speaker 1: and it's clearly for children. Is for children, you see, 253 00:14:52,589 --> 00:14:55,589 Speaker 1: it was a children's movie and their twelve year old 254 00:14:55,909 --> 00:15:00,349 Speaker 1: had just dropped a condom mmmm on the orange so 255 00:15:00,429 --> 00:15:03,789 Speaker 1: that he didn't catch chlamydia. I would assume this is irrelevant, 256 00:15:03,989 --> 00:15:07,349 Speaker 1: that is it. There was someone else who voiced in 257 00:15:07,389 --> 00:15:09,709 Speaker 1: that film, and it was Taylor Swift, And all I'm 258 00:15:09,709 --> 00:15:12,189 Speaker 1: saying is that when he had a condom in his pocket, 259 00:15:12,309 --> 00:15:19,429 Speaker 1: m who was he going to use it on? Okay, well, 260 00:15:19,669 --> 00:15:22,949 Speaker 1: so my theory here that was one hundred percent a 261 00:15:22,949 --> 00:15:26,709 Speaker 1: pr stunt. Claire actually brought the video to show you 262 00:15:26,709 --> 00:15:28,389 Speaker 1: because I want you to tell me whether you think 263 00:15:28,389 --> 00:15:30,429 Speaker 1: this is on purpose or not, because the more I 264 00:15:30,469 --> 00:15:33,069 Speaker 1: watch it, the more I think it is genuinely an accident. Okay, 265 00:15:33,149 --> 00:15:36,229 Speaker 1: all right, because it's very hard to act taking things 266 00:15:36,229 --> 00:15:38,229 Speaker 1: out of your pocket and just dropping one of the things. 267 00:15:38,269 --> 00:15:41,829 Speaker 1: Here we go so we can see him. He's just 268 00:15:41,909 --> 00:15:44,549 Speaker 1: on the red carpet. He's then like, all right, I'm 269 00:15:44,549 --> 00:15:46,549 Speaker 1: going to get these things. And I got some receipts, 270 00:15:46,629 --> 00:15:48,869 Speaker 1: maybe some lip bum, maybe a coin or two. And 271 00:15:48,909 --> 00:15:52,269 Speaker 1: he's handing it to the usher and something's just dropped 272 00:15:52,269 --> 00:15:54,109 Speaker 1: on the floor. He's very quickly picked it up, put 273 00:15:54,149 --> 00:15:56,229 Speaker 1: it back in his pocket and needs that and now 274 00:15:56,309 --> 00:16:00,749 Speaker 1: he is mortified. He's putting sunglasses on, he's breathing deeply, 275 00:16:01,309 --> 00:16:03,949 Speaker 1: he's covering his mouth, he's looking the other way and laughing. 276 00:16:04,869 --> 00:16:07,109 Speaker 1: He is and I do think he's a brilliant actor. 277 00:16:07,909 --> 00:16:10,469 Speaker 1: But that is an A grade. Can I guess you 278 00:16:10,469 --> 00:16:14,149 Speaker 1: could interpret it either way. I mean, I think it 279 00:16:14,189 --> 00:16:18,629 Speaker 1: didn't hurt his career. Let's just say that because he's like, 280 00:16:18,949 --> 00:16:22,509 Speaker 1: I you know, it's very I have sex. Okay, That's 281 00:16:22,509 --> 00:16:24,309 Speaker 1: what I was gonna say. Is you know when you're young, 282 00:16:24,749 --> 00:16:29,149 Speaker 1: like in high school, and everyone's like, oh no, my 283 00:16:29,149 --> 00:16:31,549 Speaker 1: my condoms are falling out of my wallet. Yeah, and 284 00:16:31,589 --> 00:16:35,909 Speaker 1: it's like, okay, no answer, and you're obsessed with your 285 00:16:35,909 --> 00:16:39,549 Speaker 1: own erect painters. It's very that, which is weird because 286 00:16:39,549 --> 00:16:42,589 Speaker 1: he's twenty four, Like that's a little bit old. Yeah, 287 00:16:42,629 --> 00:16:44,349 Speaker 1: but it's very when you're sing around with your friends 288 00:16:44,349 --> 00:16:47,589 Speaker 1: and everyone's like, let's plea, Like, never have I ever 289 00:16:48,149 --> 00:16:52,029 Speaker 1: that it's threesome? I have, Like it's that. It's very that. 290 00:16:52,509 --> 00:16:55,109 Speaker 1: So after The law Axe, he went on to play 291 00:16:55,189 --> 00:16:57,709 Speaker 1: roles where he was actually an adult, like The Lucky 292 00:16:57,709 --> 00:17:01,229 Speaker 1: One and Bad Neighbors. I've seen the Lucky One is excellent. 293 00:17:02,069 --> 00:17:06,109 Speaker 1: He returns from war I believe that's a And Okay, 294 00:17:06,109 --> 00:17:08,029 Speaker 1: you know who's in the lucky one is the woman 295 00:17:08,069 --> 00:17:12,149 Speaker 1: who ended up being the main woman. You know well 296 00:17:12,229 --> 00:17:15,429 Speaker 1: said so the question is in this was he saying 297 00:17:16,149 --> 00:17:18,989 Speaker 1: I need condoms because I use my penis sexually. I'm 298 00:17:18,989 --> 00:17:21,429 Speaker 1: an adult man with an erection. Yeah, is that what 299 00:17:21,469 --> 00:17:23,869 Speaker 1: I represent? And I reckon it was very like, I'm 300 00:17:23,909 --> 00:17:28,549 Speaker 1: not a Disney star anymore. Yeah, see, I need a condom. 301 00:17:28,589 --> 00:17:33,549 Speaker 1: What do you use condoms for? My dig nice an 302 00:17:33,589 --> 00:17:35,869 Speaker 1: altercation with a homeless man. There comes a point in 303 00:17:35,869 --> 00:17:38,429 Speaker 1: every Disney star's career where they have an altercation with 304 00:17:38,469 --> 00:17:44,389 Speaker 1: a home. In twenty fourteen, Efron reached that moment. So 305 00:17:44,909 --> 00:17:47,549 Speaker 1: he's in the skid Row area of Los Angeles. Yep, 306 00:17:47,549 --> 00:17:50,149 Speaker 1: I've seen that on Keeping Up with It has one 307 00:17:50,149 --> 00:17:52,789 Speaker 1: of the largest stable populations of homeless people in the US, 308 00:17:53,509 --> 00:17:56,149 Speaker 1: and the police are called. They have one story. Efron 309 00:17:56,149 --> 00:17:58,429 Speaker 1: has a slightly different one. I'll start with the police. 310 00:17:58,869 --> 00:18:01,629 Speaker 1: The police reported that the fight started after midnight when 311 00:18:01,669 --> 00:18:04,029 Speaker 1: Efron threw a bottle out of the window of his car, 312 00:18:04,189 --> 00:18:07,309 Speaker 1: which shattered right near a group of homeless people. Efron 313 00:18:07,349 --> 00:18:10,869 Speaker 1: was ultimately punched in the face and police found him 314 00:18:10,909 --> 00:18:14,349 Speaker 1: and his bodyguard fighting with several homeless men under an overpass. 315 00:18:14,829 --> 00:18:18,189 Speaker 1: No one was arrested because it was considered mutual combat, 316 00:18:18,349 --> 00:18:22,389 Speaker 1: and one source described Efron as heavily intoxicated. Efron says 317 00:18:22,469 --> 00:18:24,469 Speaker 1: him and a friend were searching for something to eat 318 00:18:24,629 --> 00:18:27,349 Speaker 1: downtown and they ran out of petrol, so he had 319 00:18:27,349 --> 00:18:30,349 Speaker 1: to pull over. He said, a homeless guy or vagrant 320 00:18:30,429 --> 00:18:33,269 Speaker 1: tapped on the driver's side window. Before I knew it, 321 00:18:33,309 --> 00:18:35,589 Speaker 1: my friend was out of the car. They started fighting. 322 00:18:36,629 --> 00:18:38,669 Speaker 1: I saw the homeless man was carrying some sort of 323 00:18:38,749 --> 00:18:40,549 Speaker 1: knife or shank, and I got out of the car 324 00:18:40,589 --> 00:18:42,869 Speaker 1: to disarm him. He said that being punched in the 325 00:18:42,869 --> 00:18:46,589 Speaker 1: face was the most terrifying moment in his life. Interestingly, 326 00:18:46,669 --> 00:18:49,269 Speaker 1: it was around this time that Efron decided to get sober, 327 00:18:49,469 --> 00:18:51,989 Speaker 1: and he completed a stint in rehabs the drug and 328 00:18:52,069 --> 00:18:55,429 Speaker 1: alcohol abuse interested. I did not know that. Yeah, yeah, 329 00:18:55,469 --> 00:18:57,269 Speaker 1: he kind of disappeared for a little while, and he's 330 00:18:57,269 --> 00:19:00,869 Speaker 1: spoken a fair bit about it, like how all the 331 00:19:00,909 --> 00:19:04,869 Speaker 1: things that you get offered and struggling with addiction and 332 00:19:04,949 --> 00:19:06,589 Speaker 1: going to AA and that sort of thing. I'm not 333 00:19:06,629 --> 00:19:09,189 Speaker 1: happy with that story. I don't believe that you just 334 00:19:09,269 --> 00:19:11,869 Speaker 1: happened to run out of petrol in front of a 335 00:19:11,869 --> 00:19:14,829 Speaker 1: homeless person. I think he went to start a fight 336 00:19:15,389 --> 00:19:18,629 Speaker 1: or somebody he was with. My thing is always, oh, okay, 337 00:19:18,709 --> 00:19:20,669 Speaker 1: we pulled over to get something to eat. What was 338 00:19:20,709 --> 00:19:24,189 Speaker 1: after midnight? Had you don Yeah? You go through drive 339 00:19:24,189 --> 00:19:27,109 Speaker 1: through macas after midnight? Everyone knows that. Yeah, like what 340 00:19:27,109 --> 00:19:28,989 Speaker 1: we're looking for. And he's like, oh, we couldn't find 341 00:19:29,029 --> 00:19:31,829 Speaker 1: somewhere to eat the mate, it's twelve thirty. Yeah, everyone's closed. 342 00:19:31,909 --> 00:19:34,949 Speaker 1: Letter you watch go home and have some toast, Yeah, 343 00:19:35,109 --> 00:19:38,589 Speaker 1: like everyone else. The film New Year's Eve. We've spoken 344 00:19:38,629 --> 00:19:41,189 Speaker 1: at length on this podcast about the twenty ten film 345 00:19:41,309 --> 00:19:46,109 Speaker 1: Valentine's Day. It famously starred every Jennifer in Hollywood. Two 346 00:19:46,229 --> 00:19:50,549 Speaker 1: Jessica's a Julia, two tailors. I could go on, but 347 00:19:50,789 --> 00:19:53,509 Speaker 1: so did New Year's Eve. What we haven't spoken about 348 00:19:53,629 --> 00:19:56,149 Speaker 1: enough is the poor cousin of Valentine's Day, New Year's 349 00:19:56,789 --> 00:20:02,029 Speaker 1: Bradley Cooper Bradley Cooper twenty eleventh film, utilizing the exact 350 00:20:02,029 --> 00:20:05,829 Speaker 1: same formula by this point, the extent to which everyone 351 00:20:05,909 --> 00:20:08,429 Speaker 1: just wanted to make love actually, but no one could. 352 00:20:08,669 --> 00:20:11,989 Speaker 1: No Americans couldn't. No. Can you just throw another name 353 00:20:12,069 --> 00:20:17,749 Speaker 1: that was in nears e Ah, who just can you remember? 354 00:20:18,389 --> 00:20:22,069 Speaker 1: It's a real strange mish match. I'll tell you that. 355 00:20:22,069 --> 00:20:24,189 Speaker 1: That's what I mean. That's why it's kind of hard, 356 00:20:25,389 --> 00:20:27,949 Speaker 1: because by this point I think the actors in Valentine's 357 00:20:28,029 --> 00:20:35,069 Speaker 1: Day had realized Jennifer Garner, No, I think the actors 358 00:20:35,069 --> 00:20:37,669 Speaker 1: in Valentine's Day had realized that something terrible had happened, 359 00:20:38,029 --> 00:20:40,429 Speaker 1: and they refused to ever work on a project again 360 00:20:40,469 --> 00:20:44,429 Speaker 1: that claimed to be like love actually but actually the 361 00:20:44,469 --> 00:20:46,909 Speaker 1: makers of Valentine's dates at around a table and said, 362 00:20:47,189 --> 00:20:51,469 Speaker 1: through gritted teeth, there are some actors left, There are 363 00:20:51,629 --> 00:20:55,949 Speaker 1: some did any crossover? Yeah? Okay, And so came New 364 00:20:56,029 --> 00:20:59,229 Speaker 1: Years Eve. Two actors crossed over. I'll show you this image. 365 00:20:59,269 --> 00:21:01,309 Speaker 1: Just start yelling out. Can I guess who crossed over? 366 00:21:01,349 --> 00:21:03,229 Speaker 1: And then you have to tell me who crossed over? Okay? 367 00:21:03,309 --> 00:21:08,029 Speaker 1: So news Eve has Jessica Biel. Did she do that? Yeah? Yep, Okay, 368 00:21:08,069 --> 00:21:12,549 Speaker 1: We've got Sarah just car Parker, yeah, uh, Catherine Heigel interesting, 369 00:21:12,669 --> 00:21:17,149 Speaker 1: she was picking up scraps Hashton cicture. Some of them 370 00:21:17,189 --> 00:21:20,269 Speaker 1: I can't name, I just know their faces. You got 371 00:21:20,269 --> 00:21:26,189 Speaker 1: a Hilary Swang, Robert de Niro, Josh dem he was 372 00:21:26,229 --> 00:21:27,869 Speaker 1: with the chick from the Black Eyed Peas for a moment. 373 00:21:28,709 --> 00:21:35,909 Speaker 1: Who else, Liam Michelle, Hilary Swank, perhaps who else crossed 374 00:21:35,909 --> 00:21:40,069 Speaker 1: over Ashton? Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, okay, and right in 375 00:21:40,069 --> 00:21:44,029 Speaker 1: the middle that zacky boy. Yeah. The plot is that 376 00:21:44,069 --> 00:21:46,549 Speaker 1: it follows several couples and singles in New York City 377 00:21:46,629 --> 00:21:48,749 Speaker 1: over the course of New Year's Age. I was on 378 00:21:48,749 --> 00:21:53,149 Speaker 1: the IMDb page and it said award nominations, so I 379 00:21:53,189 --> 00:22:00,629 Speaker 1: clicked read the awards of nominations. H Worst Actress, Sarah 380 00:22:00,669 --> 00:22:05,829 Speaker 1: Tska Parker, Worst Director Gary Marshall, Worst ensemble the entire cast, 381 00:22:06,829 --> 00:22:12,789 Speaker 1: Worst picture, and worst screenplay. What how it an achievement? Claire? 382 00:22:12,829 --> 00:22:15,989 Speaker 1: The film is terrible and I loved every minute. I 383 00:22:16,069 --> 00:22:18,509 Speaker 1: actually think and I will die on this hill. That 384 00:22:18,709 --> 00:22:22,389 Speaker 1: front was a standout. Yeah. Can you remember the best 385 00:22:22,389 --> 00:22:25,269 Speaker 1: scene in the movie. You can, you can, It's just 386 00:22:25,349 --> 00:22:27,709 Speaker 1: below the surface. Sorry, I was just thinking about the 387 00:22:27,749 --> 00:22:34,109 Speaker 1: other dating, which is excellent. I'm sorry, but he picks 388 00:22:34,469 --> 00:22:38,749 Speaker 1: excellent films, excellent film, great mixture. I remember watching that 389 00:22:38,789 --> 00:22:40,989 Speaker 1: movie and being like you really captured like a relation, 390 00:22:41,149 --> 00:22:44,269 Speaker 1: Like there's a little bit funny. After the movie ends 391 00:22:44,589 --> 00:22:47,749 Speaker 1: and the credits roll. We just get to watch Zach dancing. 392 00:22:47,909 --> 00:22:52,709 Speaker 1: Do you remember this? He kisses Michelle Faiffer. How are 393 00:22:52,709 --> 00:22:59,589 Speaker 1: you doing twice your age? Find a resolution? Didn't I 394 00:22:59,749 --> 00:23:03,749 Speaker 1: kiss who? You see? Check it off? Yeah? Oh I 395 00:23:03,749 --> 00:23:05,589 Speaker 1: forgot to mention is in it, which just says everything 396 00:23:05,589 --> 00:23:09,269 Speaker 1: about the cast, share the poster. You know it's a 397 00:23:09,269 --> 00:23:12,749 Speaker 1: big movie when oh, yeah it is, doesn't look okay? Yeah, yeah, 398 00:23:12,749 --> 00:23:14,429 Speaker 1: And there's a lot of people that are vaguely famous 399 00:23:14,429 --> 00:23:16,429 Speaker 1: and I don't know the name. Yeah, yep, I'm gonna 400 00:23:16,429 --> 00:23:20,829 Speaker 1: saw this same Okay, yeah, I forgot yes, okay, yes, yes, yes, okay, 401 00:23:21,269 --> 00:23:24,869 Speaker 1: right right off the lights. We're gonna lose our night. 402 00:23:25,069 --> 00:23:31,229 Speaker 1: What dearly to me? To me a feeling? Okay. The 403 00:23:31,349 --> 00:23:36,229 Speaker 1: thing about zac Efron dancing is he commits, ah, he 404 00:23:36,349 --> 00:23:40,349 Speaker 1: commits a hundred and a million percent, and he goes 405 00:23:40,429 --> 00:23:42,469 Speaker 1: such a good dance. This is a routine and you 406 00:23:42,509 --> 00:23:45,069 Speaker 1: can actually imagine him in the club. You can imagine 407 00:23:45,109 --> 00:23:46,989 Speaker 1: him in the club. He dances like Travis Kelcey be 408 00:23:47,069 --> 00:23:50,469 Speaker 1: the hottest person. Yes, in fact, in Iron Clare, did 409 00:23:50,469 --> 00:23:52,229 Speaker 1: you notice that there's a scene where he dances at 410 00:23:52,229 --> 00:24:01,109 Speaker 1: his wedding and it's just fifteen seconds. I reckon in 411 00:24:01,149 --> 00:24:04,989 Speaker 1: his contract. Yeah, every he's on I'm a great dancer, 412 00:24:05,429 --> 00:24:09,029 Speaker 1: So in every contract for every movie, there has to 413 00:24:09,109 --> 00:24:13,189 Speaker 1: be a dance break. It stole the film for him, 414 00:24:13,269 --> 00:24:16,349 Speaker 1: so everyone leaves going terrible film. Great Dan, I really 415 00:24:16,469 --> 00:24:19,549 Speaker 1: liked that. Raise a glass. Yeah, that was fun. That 416 00:24:19,749 --> 00:24:21,389 Speaker 1: was fun at the end, and it goes through the 417 00:24:21,389 --> 00:24:24,429 Speaker 1: whole cast and it's like, and Michelle Phiffer is like, 418 00:24:24,629 --> 00:24:26,669 Speaker 1: you know, over the age of forty, so she's basically 419 00:24:26,669 --> 00:24:29,669 Speaker 1: got a walking stick. Then it's like, how lucky is 420 00:24:29,709 --> 00:24:31,949 Speaker 1: she that zac Efron is doing a jig in front 421 00:24:31,949 --> 00:24:35,029 Speaker 1: of her and so sexy. It was just a high 422 00:24:35,069 --> 00:24:36,789 Speaker 1: for him because he wasn't playing a four year old. 423 00:24:37,149 --> 00:24:41,189 Speaker 1: His voice isn't dubbed, he wasn't dropping a condoc making 424 00:24:41,229 --> 00:24:45,149 Speaker 1: the worst serial killer of all time arousing zac Efron 425 00:24:45,229 --> 00:24:49,069 Speaker 1: is hot, beautiful, sexy and as aforementioned arousing. Ted Bundy 426 00:24:49,109 --> 00:24:52,429 Speaker 1: was an American serial killer who kidnapped, raped, and murdered 427 00:24:52,429 --> 00:24:55,069 Speaker 1: dozens of young women and girls in the nineteen seventies. 428 00:24:55,309 --> 00:24:58,349 Speaker 1: He confessed to thirty murders, but the true number is 429 00:24:58,389 --> 00:25:02,669 Speaker 1: not known, and in twenty nineteen, director Joe Berlinger, who 430 00:25:02,709 --> 00:25:06,949 Speaker 1: is fascinated by Bundy, released a film called Extremely Wicked, 431 00:25:07,069 --> 00:25:10,709 Speaker 1: Shockingly Evil and Vile, starring Zac Efron as a sea killer. 432 00:25:10,789 --> 00:25:12,589 Speaker 1: It took me over a decade to look at this 433 00:25:12,629 --> 00:25:20,349 Speaker 1: phoow what happened to her head? She was still positive, 434 00:25:20,429 --> 00:25:25,389 Speaker 1: in the words to animals, could have conceivably done something 435 00:25:25,469 --> 00:25:29,149 Speaker 1: like animals, don't do that. I'm not a bad guy. 436 00:25:29,589 --> 00:25:33,589 Speaker 1: Seen it, seen it. Efron was also a producer. Talk 437 00:25:33,629 --> 00:25:35,549 Speaker 1: to me about it because I haven't seen it. Actually, 438 00:25:35,589 --> 00:25:38,589 Speaker 1: you haven't seen it. No, you've actually seen it every 439 00:25:39,109 --> 00:25:43,749 Speaker 1: every day. No, it's good. Well, there was a lot 440 00:25:43,789 --> 00:25:46,749 Speaker 1: of criticism. Do you recall the criticism at the time. No, 441 00:25:46,989 --> 00:25:49,269 Speaker 1: that was everywhere. I remember everywhere. Wrote an opinion piece 442 00:25:49,349 --> 00:25:51,709 Speaker 1: and it was summed up by the Washington Post, who 443 00:25:51,789 --> 00:25:55,349 Speaker 1: said the film failed to distance itself from the glorification 444 00:25:55,429 --> 00:25:59,149 Speaker 1: of Bundy. The point was, according to critics, that Bundy 445 00:25:59,229 --> 00:26:01,589 Speaker 1: was hot, so no one could believe he would be 446 00:26:01,709 --> 00:26:05,389 Speaker 1: capable of such a barrn crime. But like, yes, and 447 00:26:05,429 --> 00:26:07,109 Speaker 1: that was the vibe of the film, But that was 448 00:26:07,149 --> 00:26:09,789 Speaker 1: also the vibe of Ted Bundy in real life. Yes, 449 00:26:09,829 --> 00:26:13,309 Speaker 1: But their point was that the film was therefore unable 450 00:26:13,429 --> 00:26:16,389 Speaker 1: to do justice to the sheer volume of horror, and 451 00:26:16,429 --> 00:26:18,269 Speaker 1: that the fact he was hot in ordinary and blah 452 00:26:18,269 --> 00:26:20,509 Speaker 1: blah blah. It was like the dominant narrative at the time. 453 00:26:20,989 --> 00:26:23,309 Speaker 1: It was like it was broadcast and all these women 454 00:26:23,309 --> 00:26:25,469 Speaker 1: were looking at it, going, look, he's gorgeous, blah blah blah. 455 00:26:25,509 --> 00:26:28,669 Speaker 1: It's like you're telling the same story we've already heard. 456 00:26:29,349 --> 00:26:33,429 Speaker 1: Rather than doing any justice to any of his victims, 457 00:26:33,589 --> 00:26:35,389 Speaker 1: I know what they mean, we moved past him. Yeah. 458 00:26:35,429 --> 00:26:38,669 Speaker 1: Efron's performance was criticized because he didn't possess the malice 459 00:26:38,749 --> 00:26:42,349 Speaker 1: required and it sort of just perpetuated the stereotypes that 460 00:26:42,349 --> 00:26:44,749 Speaker 1: the press did during Yeah, like he got the hot 461 00:26:44,789 --> 00:26:49,029 Speaker 1: part right. Yeah. But actually, even when I think about it, 462 00:26:49,709 --> 00:26:52,749 Speaker 1: I don't even know if they showed the violence and 463 00:26:52,829 --> 00:26:54,789 Speaker 1: the horror. No, I don't think they did. No, it 464 00:26:54,829 --> 00:26:56,349 Speaker 1: was more like he's a normal guy who lives with 465 00:26:56,389 --> 00:26:59,309 Speaker 1: his wife. I think part Yeah, if you had a 466 00:26:59,349 --> 00:27:01,509 Speaker 1: relative that was killed by Ted Bundy, you'd be furious. 467 00:27:01,509 --> 00:27:03,909 Speaker 1: You'd be like, Yeah, it was very like he's a 468 00:27:03,949 --> 00:27:06,749 Speaker 1: new heart throat film. By the way, beat dubs it's 469 00:27:06,789 --> 00:27:11,829 Speaker 1: Ted Bundy. Yeah, read this tweet. It's a picture of 470 00:27:12,029 --> 00:27:14,309 Speaker 1: Zac Efron. Look I actually didn't think he was at 471 00:27:14,309 --> 00:27:17,629 Speaker 1: his hottest in this he was playing Ted Bundy. No, no, 472 00:27:17,669 --> 00:27:19,869 Speaker 1: but it just wasn't really his style. Like his hair 473 00:27:20,029 --> 00:27:23,069 Speaker 1: was like curled and he had bow ties and stuff. 474 00:27:23,229 --> 00:27:25,269 Speaker 1: It's a tweet that says, Hi, I'm Ted Bundy and 475 00:27:25,309 --> 00:27:28,229 Speaker 1: you're watching disney Town. It's a confusing pivot. It's a 476 00:27:28,229 --> 00:27:32,589 Speaker 1: confusing pivot. This very much is what the vibe was. 477 00:27:32,709 --> 00:27:35,549 Speaker 1: Read that tweet, I feel so bad for the families 478 00:27:35,549 --> 00:27:37,269 Speaker 1: of the victims that have to sit there and see 479 00:27:37,269 --> 00:27:41,229 Speaker 1: their terrors revived as a witty, romantic thriller. Yeah, and 480 00:27:41,269 --> 00:27:44,469 Speaker 1: then read this tweet down the bottom Ted Bundy rapes 481 00:27:44,669 --> 00:27:48,069 Speaker 1: murders and estimated one hundred sex workers and child You're 482 00:27:48,349 --> 00:27:50,469 Speaker 1: but we need to see his charismatic side. Oh my god. 483 00:27:50,469 --> 00:27:53,549 Speaker 1: Plus he was so hot. Yeah, okay that And look 484 00:27:54,109 --> 00:27:57,429 Speaker 1: I looked at images of Zac Efron next to Ted Bundy, 485 00:27:58,149 --> 00:28:00,309 Speaker 1: and I know it isn't the point of the podcast. 486 00:28:00,589 --> 00:28:04,509 Speaker 1: It's just it's just Ted Bundy wasn't hot. Absolutely no resemblance. 487 00:28:05,109 --> 00:28:08,789 Speaker 1: I mean, but then again, that happens with like generations, 488 00:28:09,069 --> 00:28:11,149 Speaker 1: I know, But I just I think we've really over 489 00:28:11,189 --> 00:28:14,269 Speaker 1: egged how hot Ted Bundy was I've often thought that. Anyway, 490 00:28:14,349 --> 00:28:16,629 Speaker 1: I sort of agree with you that Twitter missed the 491 00:28:16,669 --> 00:28:19,069 Speaker 1: point a little bit. Like the film was obviously meant 492 00:28:19,109 --> 00:28:21,909 Speaker 1: to contrast the charisma and the ordinariness with what the 493 00:28:21,989 --> 00:28:25,869 Speaker 1: guy did. And zac Efron was a producer, so he 494 00:28:25,949 --> 00:28:28,829 Speaker 1: knew what he was trying to do. And obviously it 495 00:28:28,949 --> 00:28:31,789 Speaker 1: was a career pivot he was stepping out of like 496 00:28:32,269 --> 00:28:36,189 Speaker 1: you know, he'd done New Year's Eve, Yeah, and he 497 00:28:36,309 --> 00:28:38,589 Speaker 1: needed to go and he done Game. I'm going to 498 00:28:38,629 --> 00:28:42,909 Speaker 1: be a serious actor. Yeah, who should I play? Ted Bundy? Yeah, 499 00:28:42,949 --> 00:28:44,509 Speaker 1: I'm going to play ten and so but we've kind 500 00:28:44,549 --> 00:28:47,829 Speaker 1: of the problem is that he was too sexy. Yeah, 501 00:28:47,869 --> 00:28:50,869 Speaker 1: which is that his fault? Maybe? Sorry, speaking of him 502 00:28:50,869 --> 00:28:53,989 Speaker 1: being a serious actor, the wrestling movie Dhan Clare, He's 503 00:28:53,989 --> 00:28:56,549 Speaker 1: gonna win award. Oh, he's so brilliant. He's just so excellent, 504 00:28:56,789 --> 00:28:59,709 Speaker 1: a great actor. He'll be Eve and I go, you 505 00:28:59,709 --> 00:29:02,069 Speaker 1: were great then, Yeah, but mark my words, he'll be 506 00:29:02,109 --> 00:29:04,189 Speaker 1: winning an Academy Award in the next few years. Not 507 00:29:04,229 --> 00:29:16,429 Speaker 1: for A Family Affair. Finally, his face. There's a movie 508 00:29:16,429 --> 00:29:18,669 Speaker 1: out on Netflix called A Family Affair. Because I can't 509 00:29:18,669 --> 00:29:23,029 Speaker 1: play a blind alcoholic. It goes against my iconography. My 510 00:29:23,109 --> 00:29:25,709 Speaker 1: eyes are too pretty to not be on camera. I 511 00:29:25,909 --> 00:29:31,029 Speaker 1: told you we'd see your eyes starring Nicole Kidman, Joey King, Claire. 512 00:29:31,189 --> 00:29:33,469 Speaker 1: Can you please remind the Council courtroom who Joey King 513 00:29:33,549 --> 00:29:41,309 Speaker 1: is the ex girlfriend of JACOBALORDI, Oh, yes, you're gonna 514 00:29:41,309 --> 00:29:45,869 Speaker 1: say Gypsy Ros, Gypsy rows. Yeah, but from the kissing 515 00:29:45,909 --> 00:29:48,389 Speaker 1: booth la la lah, they have history. We need to 516 00:29:48,429 --> 00:29:50,909 Speaker 1: do a big mind map of all the connections in 517 00:29:50,949 --> 00:29:55,789 Speaker 1: between them. And of course I watched five minutes and 518 00:29:55,869 --> 00:29:57,989 Speaker 1: Luca made us turn it off. But I have saved 519 00:29:58,029 --> 00:30:00,549 Speaker 1: my place and shall be returning in Brad. Okay. That 520 00:30:00,669 --> 00:30:03,029 Speaker 1: often happens with your partner, doesn't it. You go, yeah, yeah, 521 00:30:03,069 --> 00:30:05,069 Speaker 1: it's terrible. Yeah, we won't and then I'm like you 522 00:30:05,149 --> 00:30:07,349 Speaker 1: go on out. This week, I've got a movie to watch. 523 00:30:08,269 --> 00:30:10,669 Speaker 1: The headline about this film which which has a thirty 524 00:30:10,709 --> 00:30:12,829 Speaker 1: nine percent rating on Rotten Tomatoes, which makes me want 525 00:30:12,829 --> 00:30:15,869 Speaker 1: to say more. Is zach Evron's face right, folks. Zach 526 00:30:15,989 --> 00:30:19,789 Speaker 1: Efron's jaw is making headlines again. It's different. People on 527 00:30:19,789 --> 00:30:22,709 Speaker 1: the internet say his face shape has changed considerably. You 528 00:30:22,749 --> 00:30:24,869 Speaker 1: can see in The Iron Claw as well, his jaw 529 00:30:24,989 --> 00:30:27,549 Speaker 1: is more square and his lips appear fuller, and everyone's 530 00:30:27,629 --> 00:30:31,429 Speaker 1: yelling you messed up your face and sharing mean comparisons 531 00:30:31,989 --> 00:30:34,829 Speaker 1: and saying that they feel personally victimized. And it's like, 532 00:30:35,309 --> 00:30:38,869 Speaker 1: I don't know, maybe you need to go for a walk, okay, 533 00:30:39,149 --> 00:30:41,789 Speaker 1: Dutch some grass touch some is still hot though it's 534 00:30:41,829 --> 00:30:44,589 Speaker 1: still hot in iron Claw. I just think he's okay, yeah, yeah. 535 00:30:44,669 --> 00:30:49,349 Speaker 1: Efron has actually addressed his changing face. He says that 536 00:30:49,389 --> 00:30:52,229 Speaker 1: back in twenty thirteen, he was running through his house 537 00:30:52,269 --> 00:30:55,509 Speaker 1: in socks and he tripped and fell on his fountain 538 00:30:55,909 --> 00:30:58,069 Speaker 1: because there was a puddle of water. This is a 539 00:30:58,109 --> 00:31:00,949 Speaker 1: court room, so we need to properly prosecute this story. 540 00:31:02,229 --> 00:31:05,989 Speaker 1: I started by googling granite fountain, okay, because I needed 541 00:31:05,989 --> 00:31:08,349 Speaker 1: a visual. This is what came up on Google watches. 542 00:31:08,509 --> 00:31:10,989 Speaker 1: I mean, this is an outdoor fountain, but that's what 543 00:31:10,989 --> 00:31:13,109 Speaker 1: I was gonna ask. Was was talking about an indoors 544 00:31:13,109 --> 00:31:15,629 Speaker 1: It's an indoor fountain, and it's indoors at his home. Yes, 545 00:31:15,709 --> 00:31:17,509 Speaker 1: why does he have an indoor found? He has addressed 546 00:31:17,509 --> 00:31:18,709 Speaker 1: that and he said it's pretty cool I have an 547 00:31:18,749 --> 00:31:21,109 Speaker 1: indoor found. So he knows that's not the knot, but 548 00:31:21,189 --> 00:31:23,149 Speaker 1: he does have an indoor fountain. But then what I 549 00:31:23,189 --> 00:31:25,349 Speaker 1: did is I tried to find an image of the 550 00:31:25,349 --> 00:31:28,629 Speaker 1: granite fountain inside his house, and I could find his 551 00:31:28,709 --> 00:31:31,029 Speaker 1: house like as in the one that he'd bought or whatever. 552 00:31:31,069 --> 00:31:32,989 Speaker 1: But I think he might have installed the granite fountain 553 00:31:33,029 --> 00:31:35,509 Speaker 1: after he purchased it because I couldn't see an image. Okay, 554 00:31:35,829 --> 00:31:40,589 Speaker 1: Now I've got some comments about the fall, specifically the 555 00:31:40,629 --> 00:31:44,389 Speaker 1: socks and the water. I have slipt in my house 556 00:31:44,909 --> 00:31:51,509 Speaker 1: wearing socks on floorboards, on tiles, lots of situations. You know, 557 00:31:51,669 --> 00:31:54,629 Speaker 1: a bit of water when you get out of the shower, slip, slip, 558 00:31:55,149 --> 00:32:04,429 Speaker 1: But when you're wearing socks when you step in wet Okay, yes, yes, okay. 559 00:32:04,469 --> 00:32:09,909 Speaker 1: There are two different ways to slip. Yes, one is socks, 560 00:32:10,709 --> 00:32:16,429 Speaker 1: dry floor. The other is no socks, wet floor. That 561 00:32:16,909 --> 00:32:19,629 Speaker 1: they are the two ways if it slip on a 562 00:32:19,629 --> 00:32:24,429 Speaker 1: granite fountain. Yeah. And what I'm confused about is if 563 00:32:24,509 --> 00:32:29,349 Speaker 1: you personally have ever slipped on water and socks. Okay, 564 00:32:29,429 --> 00:32:32,269 Speaker 1: what I will say, No, I haven't, but this is 565 00:32:32,309 --> 00:32:34,149 Speaker 1: what I will say. And we've talked about this before. 566 00:32:34,509 --> 00:32:37,469 Speaker 1: When you get an injury, you somehow I hit my 567 00:32:37,469 --> 00:32:40,149 Speaker 1: head the other day like a little while ago, full 568 00:32:40,429 --> 00:32:43,229 Speaker 1: banged my head, huge egg on my head, full bruise. 569 00:32:43,389 --> 00:32:46,549 Speaker 1: I had to call the paramedics whenever you have an 570 00:32:46,589 --> 00:32:49,109 Speaker 1: injury as an adult, and I have to explain how 571 00:32:49,189 --> 00:32:52,029 Speaker 1: it happened. It sounds weird, sounds like a lie. There's 572 00:32:52,069 --> 00:32:55,949 Speaker 1: never a time when what you were doing leading up 573 00:32:55,989 --> 00:32:59,069 Speaker 1: to that to make that makes sense. So me and 574 00:32:59,469 --> 00:33:03,469 Speaker 1: my partner were walking home from dinner. It was five pm. Yeah, 575 00:33:03,829 --> 00:33:06,629 Speaker 1: So the paramedics are like, sorry, you're walking at dinner 576 00:33:06,629 --> 00:33:09,869 Speaker 1: at five pm. Sounds like a lie. We have a baby, right, 577 00:33:09,949 --> 00:33:13,349 Speaker 1: so things are weird. So you had dinner a four yeah, yep. 578 00:33:13,389 --> 00:33:16,989 Speaker 1: And it's like, why were you walking down this street? 579 00:33:17,069 --> 00:33:18,829 Speaker 1: It's not a logical way to walk to our house. 580 00:33:19,029 --> 00:33:21,309 Speaker 1: And then I think I had maybe liberty concussion. I 581 00:33:21,309 --> 00:33:23,869 Speaker 1: was like, oh, we were going to Messina all right 582 00:33:24,229 --> 00:33:27,309 Speaker 1: after our four thirty pm dinner, okay, And there's just 583 00:33:27,349 --> 00:33:30,189 Speaker 1: a lot of moving parts like, yeah, why were you 584 00:33:30,949 --> 00:33:33,029 Speaker 1: It sounds like you're covering. Yeah, it sounds like it 585 00:33:33,069 --> 00:33:37,709 Speaker 1: sounds like you've fallen to distract from a drug bust. Yes, 586 00:33:38,029 --> 00:33:40,949 Speaker 1: And it's like were you drinking? And it's like it 587 00:33:40,949 --> 00:33:44,589 Speaker 1: does say I should have been drinking. Fair, fair, fair question, 588 00:33:45,109 --> 00:33:48,749 Speaker 1: and no, No, I am just very odd and every 589 00:33:48,789 --> 00:33:50,549 Speaker 1: time I've injured myself I've thought that. So in zac 590 00:33:50,629 --> 00:33:53,789 Speaker 1: Efron's defense, the weirder the story, the more I actually 591 00:33:53,789 --> 00:33:56,349 Speaker 1: believe it. Yeah, but I feel like I'm with him 592 00:33:56,389 --> 00:33:59,749 Speaker 1: on falling on the granite fountain. Yeah, I just wonder if, 593 00:33:59,829 --> 00:34:03,269 Speaker 1: in order to make it believable, he's gone slippery and 594 00:34:03,309 --> 00:34:05,909 Speaker 1: then he's gone. I'm gonna add some slippery details. But 595 00:34:05,949 --> 00:34:09,029 Speaker 1: the two slippery details, it's like two positives equal and negative. 596 00:34:09,229 --> 00:34:12,029 Speaker 1: I think maybe they're was water. Yeah, he doesn't realize 597 00:34:12,109 --> 00:34:14,989 Speaker 1: that's not what he slipped on. What did he slip on? 598 00:34:15,309 --> 00:34:19,269 Speaker 1: Just the normal floor? Okay? Or he actually wasn't wearing socks. Yeah, 599 00:34:19,349 --> 00:34:22,669 Speaker 1: he's just got confused. Yeah. Well, he was struck unconscious 600 00:34:22,669 --> 00:34:24,789 Speaker 1: and when he woke up, his chin was hanging from 601 00:34:24,829 --> 00:34:28,429 Speaker 1: his face, and I googled whether they hitting your chin 602 00:34:28,469 --> 00:34:30,869 Speaker 1: can make you unconscious because I also want more. Does 603 00:34:30,909 --> 00:34:35,109 Speaker 1: that check out? No, definitely it does. Skull bones going up. Yeah, 604 00:34:35,229 --> 00:34:37,629 Speaker 1: he had to have his mouth wide shut and he 605 00:34:37,709 --> 00:34:40,789 Speaker 1: needed lots of stitches as a result of breaking his jaw. 606 00:34:41,189 --> 00:34:45,229 Speaker 1: Zach said that his other facial muscles, namely the master tears, 607 00:34:45,629 --> 00:34:51,109 Speaker 1: which are used for chewing massad mass I'm sorry, what 608 00:34:51,189 --> 00:34:54,509 Speaker 1: was You know? Why? I know it because people talk 609 00:34:54,549 --> 00:34:58,389 Speaker 1: about getting massive botox. Ah, that's the only context is 610 00:34:58,389 --> 00:35:03,149 Speaker 1: that I've seen TikTok videos of people talking about massa grinding. 611 00:35:03,229 --> 00:35:05,189 Speaker 1: It's the muscles that are used for chewing. And the 612 00:35:05,229 --> 00:35:07,829 Speaker 1: reason that people want botox for their grinding is because 613 00:35:07,829 --> 00:35:11,189 Speaker 1: it will make your jaw look bigger. So if you 614 00:35:11,229 --> 00:35:13,989 Speaker 1: grind or if you like overuse those muscles, it can 615 00:35:14,109 --> 00:35:18,949 Speaker 1: change the shape of your jaw. And basically what happened 616 00:35:19,029 --> 00:35:21,629 Speaker 1: was because it was wired shut and he was like 617 00:35:21,709 --> 00:35:24,869 Speaker 1: grinding like he had his teeth shut. The idea is 618 00:35:24,909 --> 00:35:28,069 Speaker 1: that it had kind of overcompensated and his massaters grew 619 00:35:28,109 --> 00:35:29,869 Speaker 1: to be really really big, and he was meant to 620 00:35:29,869 --> 00:35:31,709 Speaker 1: be doing physio, but then he had another project he 621 00:35:31,709 --> 00:35:33,309 Speaker 1: had to go and work on, and he didn't do 622 00:35:33,349 --> 00:35:36,549 Speaker 1: the physioproperly, and apparently it grew and grew. I googled 623 00:35:36,549 --> 00:35:39,829 Speaker 1: it because I was like, well, can that happen? And yeah, 624 00:35:39,989 --> 00:35:42,869 Speaker 1: it can. So if this is a lie, like a 625 00:35:42,909 --> 00:35:47,589 Speaker 1: PR team has got a doctor involved and asked a 626 00:35:47,629 --> 00:35:49,709 Speaker 1: lot of questions, seems a bit funny to be defending him, 627 00:35:49,709 --> 00:35:53,789 Speaker 1: because women's appearance is always torn apart, and how often 628 00:35:53,789 --> 00:35:56,269 Speaker 1: do we talk about women ruining their faces with plastic 629 00:35:56,309 --> 00:35:59,269 Speaker 1: surgery or whatever. But I do think it is never 630 00:35:59,349 --> 00:36:01,309 Speaker 1: appropriate to say that, and it is sad because it 631 00:36:01,349 --> 00:36:05,429 Speaker 1: was an injury in a family affair. Zac Efron. Actually 632 00:36:05,709 --> 00:36:09,469 Speaker 1: he references his jaw, but I'll tell you there's another story. 633 00:36:10,189 --> 00:36:12,069 Speaker 1: He's saying he fell over on set. No mention of 634 00:36:12,109 --> 00:36:19,629 Speaker 1: a granite film. I did, though, really, where that's right here? 635 00:36:20,429 --> 00:36:24,949 Speaker 1: I fell on set? Oh yeah, I see it. It's 636 00:36:24,949 --> 00:36:29,989 Speaker 1: a Brookings. Okay, that's because it's in the script. I 637 00:36:30,109 --> 00:36:33,029 Speaker 1: just think that if we're gonna go with our sockshoe 638 00:36:33,069 --> 00:36:37,389 Speaker 1: wet story, provide more details through feeling exactly exactly if 639 00:36:37,389 --> 00:36:39,349 Speaker 1: we're going to provide a detail through film. It felt 640 00:36:39,389 --> 00:36:40,989 Speaker 1: like he had to acknowledge it because people are going 641 00:36:41,029 --> 00:36:42,989 Speaker 1: to talk about the face. And he was like, no, 642 00:36:43,069 --> 00:36:47,149 Speaker 1: I've had an accident. I lost my chin on No. No, 643 00:36:47,469 --> 00:36:49,789 Speaker 1: but he talks about a scar. Yeah, he says he 644 00:36:49,909 --> 00:36:52,229 Speaker 1: nearly died. It was very very serious. It's very traumatic 645 00:36:52,229 --> 00:36:55,269 Speaker 1: for him. We shouldn't be laughing. Stop, Claire. It is 646 00:36:55,309 --> 00:37:04,269 Speaker 1: time for charges and sentences on the socks. We need 647 00:37:04,309 --> 00:37:06,429 Speaker 1: to know how wet, because there's a point at which 648 00:37:06,469 --> 00:37:08,909 Speaker 1: obviously socks are made of fabric, and we know that 649 00:37:08,949 --> 00:37:13,349 Speaker 1: the fabric can cause resistance, which helps us to not 650 00:37:13,509 --> 00:37:18,669 Speaker 1: fall in wet. But were they so wet? Just become foot? 651 00:37:18,789 --> 00:37:22,189 Speaker 1: You've taken a few steps and your sock has soaked through, 652 00:37:22,229 --> 00:37:24,509 Speaker 1: so that your sock is no longer sock in terms 653 00:37:24,549 --> 00:37:28,349 Speaker 1: of purpose. Exactly, there's no friction left. We're just slipping around. Yeah, 654 00:37:28,389 --> 00:37:30,349 Speaker 1: which I can see how you would slip. I have 655 00:37:30,389 --> 00:37:33,269 Speaker 1: another question in regards to this, like we're in a 656 00:37:33,269 --> 00:37:36,669 Speaker 1: court room, you're zac Efron, and I'm just frusting questions. 657 00:37:36,709 --> 00:37:40,669 Speaker 1: It's just my job. Why the wet? Why the wet? Yes, 658 00:37:40,829 --> 00:37:43,069 Speaker 1: so you have a granite fountain. Love that fear it 659 00:37:43,149 --> 00:37:46,229 Speaker 1: was from the fountain? Yeah, yeah, yeah, it's her fountain leaking. 660 00:37:46,989 --> 00:37:51,629 Speaker 1: Yeah it's leaking. No, it wasn't leaking. The problem with 661 00:37:51,709 --> 00:37:55,629 Speaker 1: having a fountain inside is that often water does splash 662 00:37:55,909 --> 00:37:58,709 Speaker 1: from the fountain into the outside. Zach Efron, do you 663 00:37:58,789 --> 00:38:01,629 Speaker 1: have a help? Yeah? They were sick that day. I 664 00:38:01,789 --> 00:38:04,309 Speaker 1: just feel as though if I'm zac Efron, I'm not 665 00:38:04,789 --> 00:38:07,349 Speaker 1: mupping up my own floor. I feel as though there's 666 00:38:07,349 --> 00:38:09,269 Speaker 1: a guy. Well, I think the surprise you pay for 667 00:38:09,309 --> 00:38:12,429 Speaker 1: having a fountain in doors, it's why I've not done it, 668 00:38:14,029 --> 00:38:17,229 Speaker 1: because I don't want wet. Yeah, there is another feature 669 00:38:17,269 --> 00:38:21,309 Speaker 1: of a lie. Again, I'm just asking questions where we 670 00:38:21,349 --> 00:38:24,509 Speaker 1: give a few too many details. Right, he didn't trip 671 00:38:24,509 --> 00:38:27,909 Speaker 1: over a fountain. He tripped over granite fountain. It wasn't 672 00:38:28,029 --> 00:38:32,389 Speaker 1: just any socks. It was wet. That's also those details, 673 00:38:32,629 --> 00:38:35,149 Speaker 1: the details that you think is that relevant, also a 674 00:38:35,149 --> 00:38:40,269 Speaker 1: feature of the truth. That's interesting, interesting, but a strange. 675 00:38:40,749 --> 00:38:43,829 Speaker 1: It's like when I'm lying about why I'm sick from whack, 676 00:38:45,029 --> 00:38:48,189 Speaker 1: I'm taking a photo of my vomit, right, Like, I'm 677 00:38:48,429 --> 00:38:52,189 Speaker 1: really over providing on evidence. And I just wonder if 678 00:38:52,229 --> 00:38:55,309 Speaker 1: he had truly fallen, would he say I sipped at 679 00:38:55,309 --> 00:38:58,069 Speaker 1: home it was an injury. I'd like a picture of 680 00:38:58,109 --> 00:38:59,909 Speaker 1: the granite fountain, okay, and I'd like to know where 681 00:38:59,909 --> 00:39:01,509 Speaker 1: it happened. I don't know. I feel like if you 682 00:39:01,509 --> 00:39:03,389 Speaker 1: were chatting to a friend about how you injured yourself, 683 00:39:03,429 --> 00:39:07,109 Speaker 1: sometimes you do provide just a few details. Yeah, okay, 684 00:39:07,269 --> 00:39:10,109 Speaker 1: so you believe me? Yeah, I think I believe him to. 685 00:39:10,229 --> 00:39:12,549 Speaker 1: And what's that saying truth is stranger than fiction. Oh 686 00:39:12,629 --> 00:39:16,509 Speaker 1: wow that in the Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah, weird of 687 00:39:16,589 --> 00:39:19,549 Speaker 1: the story, the more true. I'm going to go first 688 00:39:19,589 --> 00:39:21,389 Speaker 1: in the charge. I need to talk about New Year's Eve. 689 00:39:22,229 --> 00:39:25,429 Speaker 1: I saw that because he was in it, and that 690 00:39:25,589 --> 00:39:29,029 Speaker 1: was one hour and fifty three minutes of my life 691 00:39:29,069 --> 00:39:32,349 Speaker 1: I'm not getting back. And storylines that don't involve him 692 00:39:32,549 --> 00:39:35,829 Speaker 1: so many Yes, it's like I'm just over here. What 693 00:39:35,909 --> 00:39:38,509 Speaker 1: was his watching Bloody Robert de Niro? If ione to 694 00:39:38,509 --> 00:39:44,309 Speaker 1: watching Robert de Niro film, I'd watch literally any other one. Yeah, 695 00:39:44,589 --> 00:39:46,429 Speaker 1: I need to watch him in New Year's Eve? What 696 00:39:46,989 --> 00:39:49,229 Speaker 1: is zac Efron's storyline in that? I think he's pursuing 697 00:39:49,229 --> 00:39:51,869 Speaker 1: Michelle Pfeiffer older woman, and she's like, I'm older than you. 698 00:39:52,549 --> 00:39:56,949 Speaker 1: That's kind of hot. It took too long to get 699 00:39:56,949 --> 00:40:00,109 Speaker 1: to the dancing scene as established, And there's actually another 700 00:40:00,629 --> 00:40:03,829 Speaker 1: crime which breaks the rules of court because you shouldn't 701 00:40:03,829 --> 00:40:07,069 Speaker 1: bring up new evidence in the ruling. Or maybe that's debating, 702 00:40:07,909 --> 00:40:10,709 Speaker 1: can't be clear. Yeah, remember a few years ago he 703 00:40:10,749 --> 00:40:13,149 Speaker 1: came to Australia and he started dating a girl in 704 00:40:13,229 --> 00:40:16,389 Speaker 1: Byron Bay. Yeah, I could draw a photo of her 705 00:40:16,709 --> 00:40:21,749 Speaker 1: from memory. That pissed me off, okay, because it was like, well, 706 00:40:22,189 --> 00:40:27,029 Speaker 1: now maybe you are within reach, Like you're literally just 707 00:40:27,069 --> 00:40:30,069 Speaker 1: over the plane trip, cheeky ten hour drive from where 708 00:40:30,109 --> 00:40:33,109 Speaker 1: I'm sitting right now to zac Efron, and like I 709 00:40:33,149 --> 00:40:35,349 Speaker 1: know the cafe where she was working that she met him, 710 00:40:35,389 --> 00:40:36,909 Speaker 1: and it was like I could have been at that cafe. 711 00:40:37,229 --> 00:40:40,709 Speaker 1: I could have worked there. Yeah, so we're dating Australians now, Yeah, 712 00:40:40,909 --> 00:40:43,229 Speaker 1: could have let me know and then within ten years 713 00:40:43,229 --> 00:40:46,669 Speaker 1: of my age. And then I thought, so, if we 714 00:40:46,669 --> 00:40:50,429 Speaker 1: were open to dating everyday goals, yeah, how about when 715 00:40:50,469 --> 00:40:54,349 Speaker 1: I met you? Yeah? And why didn't we flag that 716 00:40:54,989 --> 00:40:57,149 Speaker 1: m so that a few of us could get a shot? Good? 717 00:40:57,309 --> 00:40:59,829 Speaker 1: Because it nearly ruined my relationship with my husband, the 718 00:40:59,829 --> 00:41:03,869 Speaker 1: father of my child. It did, Yeah, because I went, 719 00:41:04,229 --> 00:41:06,629 Speaker 1: all right, there's a chance that the man from high school, 720 00:41:06,709 --> 00:41:09,629 Speaker 1: musical man in bad neighbors, who I think is a 721 00:41:09,669 --> 00:41:12,229 Speaker 1: real laugh and does a sexy dance in Newar's Eve, 722 00:41:13,069 --> 00:41:15,309 Speaker 1: he's just over there. It's just picking up girls, just 723 00:41:15,309 --> 00:41:17,709 Speaker 1: looking for love. He could dance just for me, and 724 00:41:17,749 --> 00:41:24,029 Speaker 1: he likes the Australian accent. Apparently that relationship did end. 725 00:41:23,709 --> 00:41:29,629 Speaker 1: It didn't end because she wasn't right, because you're right. Okay, yes, 726 00:41:29,709 --> 00:41:33,549 Speaker 1: but he was getting warmer. My sentence is I'll forgive 727 00:41:33,589 --> 00:41:36,189 Speaker 1: any film if he dances at the end. And that's 728 00:41:36,189 --> 00:41:38,149 Speaker 1: what I learned from New Year's Eve, which brings me 729 00:41:38,229 --> 00:41:41,309 Speaker 1: to Ted Bundy. Oh he needed a little there was 730 00:41:41,309 --> 00:41:46,029 Speaker 1: a film missing a dance, or if a dance feels inappropriate, 731 00:41:46,309 --> 00:41:51,269 Speaker 1: the film's not for you, Zach said, Well said, so 732 00:41:51,309 --> 00:41:54,429 Speaker 1: maybe that's a good test, litmus test. Ted Bundy isn't 733 00:41:54,429 --> 00:41:57,349 Speaker 1: playing to your strengths. Look, I don't condone anything Ted 734 00:41:57,349 --> 00:42:00,469 Speaker 1: Bundy did bad guy. I'm on the record of saying that. 735 00:42:00,549 --> 00:42:03,349 Speaker 1: But Zac Efron dancing, even as Ted Bundy ould have 736 00:42:03,349 --> 00:42:05,349 Speaker 1: watched it, Okay, and I wouldn't mind. Just as the 737 00:42:05,389 --> 00:42:08,909 Speaker 1: credits roll. It made sense in the wrestling movie for 738 00:42:08,989 --> 00:42:10,829 Speaker 1: him to do a dance. It could make sense for 739 00:42:10,829 --> 00:42:13,909 Speaker 1: Ted Bundy to do a little hip hop. Okay, do 740 00:42:13,949 --> 00:42:17,789 Speaker 1: a breakdance. That's fine. Old Wait, Claire, what's your charge? 741 00:42:17,949 --> 00:42:22,749 Speaker 1: My charge is doing things that aren't playing to his 742 00:42:22,789 --> 00:42:26,429 Speaker 1: strengths slash talents. Okay, so when we take on a roll, 743 00:42:26,669 --> 00:42:31,189 Speaker 1: yeah that isn't you're a triple threat mate, singing, dancing, acting, yeah, yeah, 744 00:42:31,229 --> 00:42:34,429 Speaker 1: an your faith and your face for your quadruple threat. Yeah, 745 00:42:34,989 --> 00:42:39,669 Speaker 1: and so I want things that really play to that. So, 746 00:42:39,789 --> 00:42:42,669 Speaker 1: for example, wrestling movie, I exclusively refer to it as 747 00:42:42,709 --> 00:42:44,509 Speaker 1: wrestling movie. Yeah. I don't know the name. It's called 748 00:42:44,509 --> 00:42:47,269 Speaker 1: the Iron Claw. It was so good. Same of the 749 00:42:47,309 --> 00:42:49,109 Speaker 1: Greatest Showman. I think that that was some of zach 750 00:42:49,149 --> 00:42:54,309 Speaker 1: Efronidy's best because he could triple threat Yeah, singing, dancing, kissing, yeah, zendaat, 751 00:42:54,309 --> 00:42:56,749 Speaker 1: et cetera. There wasn't enough singing dancing in ted Bundy. 752 00:42:57,309 --> 00:42:59,509 Speaker 1: And another way that he's not playing to his strengths. 753 00:42:59,549 --> 00:43:02,789 Speaker 1: It's when all these drugs and alcohol and homeless man 754 00:43:02,869 --> 00:43:07,029 Speaker 1: encounter boys stop that. No, that's not playing to your strengths. Well, 755 00:43:07,069 --> 00:43:09,229 Speaker 1: he had a moment he said, I've learnt from it. 756 00:43:09,349 --> 00:43:11,549 Speaker 1: Yeah that was ten years ago. Well, I'm glad he's 757 00:43:11,549 --> 00:43:13,709 Speaker 1: off the drugs now so we can focus more on 758 00:43:14,429 --> 00:43:18,909 Speaker 1: his skills. Yes, well, no sentence. Zach Efron needs a 759 00:43:18,949 --> 00:43:22,349 Speaker 1: TikTok where he dances. I don't understand why his people 760 00:43:22,389 --> 00:43:26,989 Speaker 1: haven't set that up. Yeah, genuinely quit everything else, mate 761 00:43:27,349 --> 00:43:30,749 Speaker 1: and just dance on TikTok. Should he do like a 762 00:43:30,829 --> 00:43:35,149 Speaker 1: jojo si wakama? No, because I get the ick. That 763 00:43:35,189 --> 00:43:38,069 Speaker 1: would be ikey Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah yeah, But just 764 00:43:38,789 --> 00:43:42,789 Speaker 1: I want more dance, access to more dancing. I think 765 00:43:42,789 --> 00:43:44,389 Speaker 1: he's trying to move away from that is a sense 766 00:43:44,389 --> 00:43:47,389 Speaker 1: I get from the Iron Clare. Oh yeah, it'd be 767 00:43:47,429 --> 00:43:50,349 Speaker 1: taken seriously. Yeah yeah yeah, him and Timothy Shall and 768 00:43:50,389 --> 00:43:53,589 Speaker 1: I could do a dance together. Oh anyway, So I 769 00:43:53,629 --> 00:43:56,349 Speaker 1: need more dancing, and TikTok is a lovely accessible way 770 00:43:56,389 --> 00:43:58,829 Speaker 1: for me to get it. I love that. Thank you 771 00:43:58,869 --> 00:44:01,549 Speaker 1: so much for joining us on this episode of Canceled. 772 00:44:01,589 --> 00:44:05,549 Speaker 1: The executive producer of Canceled is Telisibezazz, with audio editing 773 00:44:05,949 --> 00:44:09,269 Speaker 1: by Tom Lyon. We are gonna post on the pictures 774 00:44:09,509 --> 00:44:11,429 Speaker 1: Ted Bundy. He looks like a picture of a granite 775 00:44:11,429 --> 00:44:14,069 Speaker 1: fountain that now exists in my phone and that video 776 00:44:14,389 --> 00:44:17,269 Speaker 1: of him duncing at the end of m Onto. The 777 00:44:17,309 --> 00:44:19,429 Speaker 1: Twins underscore thoughts on Instagram and if you have a 778 00:44:19,509 --> 00:44:22,869 Speaker 1: lazy girl story then please send it through to podcasts 779 00:44:22,869 --> 00:44:26,109 Speaker 1: at mommeya dot com dot au. We will be back 780 00:44:26,189 --> 00:44:33,189 Speaker 1: next week. Bye bye before we go. If you are 781 00:44:33,269 --> 00:44:35,709 Speaker 1: looking for something else to listen to, then I have 782 00:44:36,109 --> 00:44:40,949 Speaker 1: fantastic news because someone I know, Claire Spoiler it's you 783 00:44:41,709 --> 00:44:46,109 Speaker 1: just did a whole season of a chart topping podcast 784 00:44:46,149 --> 00:44:48,949 Speaker 1: called but are You Happy? All the episodes are now 785 00:44:49,069 --> 00:44:51,269 Speaker 1: available and you can go and listen to them. Claire, 786 00:44:51,269 --> 00:44:53,109 Speaker 1: what are some of the highlights from the season you've 787 00:44:53,149 --> 00:44:55,509 Speaker 1: just done. It's weird that you're not taking the piss 788 00:44:55,509 --> 00:44:57,589 Speaker 1: out of me, So it's just an awkward dynamic right now. 789 00:44:57,709 --> 00:45:00,549 Speaker 1: But some of the people I've interviewed for this season 790 00:45:00,789 --> 00:45:07,069 Speaker 1: are media personality Laura Burt, musical theater star Rob Mills, 791 00:45:07,869 --> 00:45:13,189 Speaker 1: Olympic gold medalist around Tipness, comedian Josh Thomas. We've got 792 00:45:13,269 --> 00:45:16,469 Speaker 1: Brooke Blurton. We've got actress and Gowerie Rice, who was 793 00:45:16,509 --> 00:45:20,949 Speaker 1: in Mean Girls. And there are just so many fascinating 794 00:45:20,949 --> 00:45:25,589 Speaker 1: conversations on this season about what happens when you get 795 00:45:25,669 --> 00:45:30,069 Speaker 1: everything that you want and how it doesn't feel how 796 00:45:30,109 --> 00:45:34,189 Speaker 1: you would think it feels. We talk about people who 797 00:45:34,229 --> 00:45:38,029 Speaker 1: would trade what they have in terms of success for 798 00:45:38,149 --> 00:45:40,629 Speaker 1: something else that they feel is missing in their lives. 799 00:45:40,669 --> 00:45:45,509 Speaker 1: We talk about jealousy, regret, me mental health, mental health, 800 00:45:45,829 --> 00:45:48,469 Speaker 1: and it's a season that I think everyone will find 801 00:45:48,549 --> 00:45:52,429 Speaker 1: something that resonates with them. You haven't referenced the biggest 802 00:45:52,509 --> 00:45:54,509 Speaker 1: endorsement of this season, I said, chart topping. I think 803 00:45:54,509 --> 00:45:56,629 Speaker 1: Apple chose it as one of their best podcasts last year. 804 00:45:56,709 --> 00:45:59,909 Speaker 1: But that means nothing in comparison to the endorsement You've Got, 805 00:46:00,309 --> 00:46:03,149 Speaker 1: which was from one Ann Stevens, who did share the 806 00:46:03,189 --> 00:46:09,469 Speaker 1: Rob Mills episode, just with the two words he's gorgeous. Okay, okay, 807 00:46:10,109 --> 00:46:11,909 Speaker 1: she's got the huts for Rob Mills. Yeah she does, 808 00:46:11,949 --> 00:46:15,069 Speaker 1: which is like, I mean, I ambushed him and he 809 00:46:15,229 --> 00:46:18,109 Speaker 1: came in, and I think there was an ambush. Yes, 810 00:46:18,349 --> 00:46:21,589 Speaker 1: not appropriate. I yelled, you're my husband, yeah, which isn't 811 00:46:21,629 --> 00:46:25,069 Speaker 1: he's engaged, you shouldn't. Yeah. The last season, your Bloody 812 00:46:25,069 --> 00:46:27,509 Speaker 1: interviewed his fiance. So it's just all getting very awkward. 813 00:46:27,549 --> 00:46:30,189 Speaker 1: If you want to hear that awkwardness Claire blowing up 814 00:46:30,229 --> 00:46:33,229 Speaker 1: a future marriage, then listen to the later season of 815 00:46:33,269 --> 00:46:35,509 Speaker 1: But Are You Happy. There is a link in the show. 816 00:46:35,549 --> 00:46:35,789 Speaker 1: Note