1 00:00:11,064 --> 00:00:15,024 Speaker 1: So much. You're listening to a Muma Mia podcast. Mamma 2 00:00:15,104 --> 00:00:18,784 Speaker 1: Mia acknowledges the traditional owners of land and borders that 3 00:00:18,864 --> 00:00:26,584 Speaker 1: this podcast is recorded on From Mamma Mia. Welcome to 4 00:00:26,624 --> 00:00:30,064 Speaker 1: this spill your daily pop culture fix. I'm Laura Brodneck 5 00:00:30,424 --> 00:00:33,664 Speaker 1: and I am Tina Burke is pop culture and social editor. 6 00:00:33,944 --> 00:00:35,744 Speaker 2: You really got home there in the last line, because 7 00:00:35,744 --> 00:00:37,264 Speaker 2: at first you were saying it like your name was 8 00:00:37,264 --> 00:00:41,824 Speaker 2: a question. It's very I am Ron Burgundy film and command, 9 00:00:42,184 --> 00:00:42,664 Speaker 2: so true. 10 00:00:42,704 --> 00:00:44,584 Speaker 1: That's how I feel every time I'm like, who am I? 11 00:00:44,944 --> 00:00:46,824 Speaker 1: What am I? And what do I believe in? I 12 00:00:46,824 --> 00:00:47,104 Speaker 1: don't know? 13 00:00:47,224 --> 00:00:48,744 Speaker 2: And would you believe? That's not what we're talking about 14 00:00:48,744 --> 00:00:51,424 Speaker 2: the show today, but we can talk about it afterwards. 15 00:00:50,944 --> 00:00:53,624 Speaker 1: If you're pondering that. No coming up on the show today. 16 00:00:53,824 --> 00:00:57,064 Speaker 2: As we move forward towards the release of Wicked for Good, 17 00:00:57,184 --> 00:01:00,384 Speaker 2: which is the second half of the Wicked movie, which 18 00:01:00,424 --> 00:01:02,904 Speaker 2: is coming out in just a few weeks, one big 19 00:01:02,984 --> 00:01:05,864 Speaker 2: question is swirling, and that is around the relationship status 20 00:01:05,904 --> 00:01:09,064 Speaker 2: of Ariana Grande and Ethan Slater. We're going to get 21 00:01:09,064 --> 00:01:11,584 Speaker 2: into that because there's a report so a breakup, there's 22 00:01:11,744 --> 00:01:14,704 Speaker 2: reports of an engagement. It's going all these different ways. 23 00:01:15,184 --> 00:01:18,344 Speaker 2: Plus the front runners from the Oscar Race have emerged, 24 00:01:18,864 --> 00:01:21,824 Speaker 2: and this year it's shaping up to be a story 25 00:01:21,944 --> 00:01:25,024 Speaker 2: of underdogs, people who haven't been giving a chance. But 26 00:01:25,064 --> 00:01:27,784 Speaker 2: the biggest nominees are also the most famous and. 27 00:01:27,744 --> 00:01:29,984 Speaker 1: Beautiful women in the world. So we're getting get into 28 00:01:29,984 --> 00:01:33,064 Speaker 1: that because it's underdogs of a beautiful nature. Yeah, exactly. 29 00:01:33,144 --> 00:01:35,024 Speaker 2: The Oscar Race this year is shaping up to be 30 00:01:35,064 --> 00:01:38,904 Speaker 2: absolutely crazy. But first, there is something I'm quite excited about. 31 00:01:39,104 --> 00:01:42,704 Speaker 1: Oh my god, what so in unexpected turn of events, 32 00:01:42,944 --> 00:01:46,224 Speaker 1: something I never thought I'd say. I think next year 33 00:01:46,304 --> 00:01:49,824 Speaker 1: that my favorite creator of TV will be Kim Kardashian 34 00:01:50,224 --> 00:01:50,904 Speaker 1: say more things. 35 00:01:51,264 --> 00:01:59,024 Speaker 2: Yes, not my favorite person on TV creator of TV. Okay, 36 00:01:59,184 --> 00:02:00,704 Speaker 2: I feel like a lot of people think, with like 37 00:02:00,784 --> 00:02:03,624 Speaker 2: her show All's Fair coming out next week and her 38 00:02:03,744 --> 00:02:06,744 Speaker 2: stint on American Horror Story, that this acting thing for 39 00:02:06,824 --> 00:02:08,304 Speaker 2: her is like just a bit of a flash in 40 00:02:08,344 --> 00:02:10,984 Speaker 2: the pan. Yeah, but it's actually her kind of full 41 00:02:11,024 --> 00:02:13,864 Speaker 2: blower new career path. And not only is she sort 42 00:02:13,904 --> 00:02:18,024 Speaker 2: of positioning herself as a leading lady, she's also positioning 43 00:02:18,064 --> 00:02:21,864 Speaker 2: herself as a creative force behind the scenes, like a 44 00:02:21,864 --> 00:02:24,784 Speaker 2: Shonda Rhyans or a Ryan Murphy or a Mindy Kayaling. 45 00:02:24,944 --> 00:02:27,504 Speaker 1: That's the kind of way she's going. Yeah she is. 46 00:02:27,744 --> 00:02:29,464 Speaker 1: I don't know. I guess I was one of those 47 00:02:29,464 --> 00:02:31,304 Speaker 1: people who did not think that this was going to 48 00:02:31,384 --> 00:02:33,184 Speaker 1: be a thing, but I guess it is. It is 49 00:02:33,184 --> 00:02:33,464 Speaker 1: a thing. 50 00:02:33,464 --> 00:02:35,584 Speaker 2: And also, look, you know, she's a business savvy woman, 51 00:02:35,664 --> 00:02:38,544 Speaker 2: so I feel she's faring well behind the camera. So 52 00:02:39,064 --> 00:02:41,544 Speaker 2: this particular segment is all looked on an upcoming TV 53 00:02:41,624 --> 00:02:45,504 Speaker 2: show called Calabasas. That's the same so Kim Kardashian to 54 00:02:45,504 --> 00:02:47,464 Speaker 2: make a whole show just about your own suburb, but 55 00:02:47,504 --> 00:02:49,704 Speaker 2: carry on, tell the people completely about that. So it's 56 00:02:49,744 --> 00:02:53,264 Speaker 2: called Calabasas and it's executive produced by Kim Kardashian and 57 00:02:53,384 --> 00:02:54,144 Speaker 2: Emma Roberts. 58 00:02:54,584 --> 00:02:56,504 Speaker 1: I like that. Yeah, that's the good. 59 00:02:56,544 --> 00:02:59,464 Speaker 2: So Emma Roberts has her production company, and the two 60 00:02:59,504 --> 00:03:02,944 Speaker 2: of them met while starring together in American Horror Story Delegates. 61 00:03:03,024 --> 00:03:05,344 Speaker 1: They were the two co leads, and they got on 62 00:03:05,464 --> 00:03:07,464 Speaker 1: right like because the vibe was a bit like, oh, 63 00:03:07,504 --> 00:03:09,304 Speaker 1: Kim Connacht, what's it going to be like? But they're 64 00:03:09,344 --> 00:03:11,664 Speaker 1: behind the scenes. Stuff was very supportive. 65 00:03:11,864 --> 00:03:13,664 Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean to the point where they've now gone 66 00:03:13,664 --> 00:03:16,024 Speaker 2: into business together. I feel like that's an extra step 67 00:03:16,104 --> 00:03:19,144 Speaker 2: up for workers. Yeah, we're not starting a business together 68 00:03:19,304 --> 00:03:21,064 Speaker 2: just yet. Well, we'll see what happens after. 69 00:03:20,904 --> 00:03:22,024 Speaker 1: This episode has finished. 70 00:03:22,384 --> 00:03:26,104 Speaker 2: So they came together to make this TV series, and 71 00:03:26,144 --> 00:03:27,704 Speaker 2: when they sort of put it out to the world, 72 00:03:27,784 --> 00:03:30,424 Speaker 2: there was a huge bidding war in April of this year, 73 00:03:30,744 --> 00:03:34,944 Speaker 2: with of course old money bags Netflix coming in and 74 00:03:35,024 --> 00:03:37,144 Speaker 2: securing it. So can I tell you what the show 75 00:03:37,184 --> 00:03:39,624 Speaker 2: is about that Kim Kardashian is making, because I feel 76 00:03:39,664 --> 00:03:40,424 Speaker 2: like you'll really care. 77 00:03:40,544 --> 00:03:40,784 Speaker 1: Yes. 78 00:03:40,904 --> 00:03:45,224 Speaker 2: First of all, Kim Kardashian, one of the most famous, polarizing, 79 00:03:45,464 --> 00:03:47,664 Speaker 2: beautiful women in the whole world. At the end of 80 00:03:47,704 --> 00:03:50,784 Speaker 2: the day, is just like us. She's just an elder 81 00:03:50,904 --> 00:03:55,024 Speaker 2: millennial who was craving I mean, sorry, you're so young. 82 00:03:55,024 --> 00:03:56,104 Speaker 2: It's fine summer. 83 00:03:57,504 --> 00:03:59,224 Speaker 1: At the end of the day, she is just an 84 00:03:59,264 --> 00:04:04,144 Speaker 1: elder millennial craving the glory days of teen TV, which 85 00:04:04,184 --> 00:04:07,304 Speaker 1: is the late nineties and early two thousands. So she 86 00:04:07,464 --> 00:04:10,664 Speaker 1: is endeavoring to make a new TV show that is 87 00:04:10,704 --> 00:04:13,904 Speaker 1: the next oc All, the next Beverly Hills, No, No 88 00:04:13,984 --> 00:04:18,784 Speaker 1: two on. Oh that's crazy coming from her, But she's 89 00:04:18,864 --> 00:04:23,104 Speaker 1: just trying to like curate TV for Northwest. I don't 90 00:04:23,104 --> 00:04:25,584 Speaker 1: think Northwest is watching TV. No, she's too cool. The 91 00:04:25,704 --> 00:04:30,784 Speaker 1: kids don't watch the TV is after like whatever, after TikTok. 92 00:04:31,104 --> 00:04:33,544 Speaker 1: This show's for us. But I love that because with 93 00:04:33,624 --> 00:04:35,904 Speaker 1: the exception of the summer I term pretty, which obviously 94 00:04:35,944 --> 00:04:39,944 Speaker 1: then went into like college years, we haven't had like 95 00:04:40,384 --> 00:04:43,744 Speaker 1: teen high school shows of that nature in a while. 96 00:04:43,744 --> 00:04:46,024 Speaker 1: There's been a lot of comedies we've loved, never have 97 00:04:46,104 --> 00:04:49,064 Speaker 1: aver that was a good time on Netflix, but there's 98 00:04:49,104 --> 00:04:52,264 Speaker 1: not been an OC. There's not been like a Gossip Girl. 99 00:04:52,264 --> 00:04:54,704 Speaker 1: I mean, they tried to reboot Gossip Girls, but it 100 00:04:54,984 --> 00:04:56,904 Speaker 1: didn't work. Just nothing as grabby, you know. 101 00:04:56,984 --> 00:04:59,024 Speaker 2: But you know what all those teen TV shows had 102 00:04:59,024 --> 00:05:00,784 Speaker 2: in common, not just so they had they were about 103 00:05:00,784 --> 00:05:04,384 Speaker 2: these crazy lives of these beautiful teens who looked and 104 00:05:04,464 --> 00:05:06,664 Speaker 2: acted like adults, is that they all started with a 105 00:05:06,664 --> 00:05:09,424 Speaker 2: fish out of water story. So the OC, you have 106 00:05:09,584 --> 00:05:11,944 Speaker 2: Ryan right being an Orange County and like kind of 107 00:05:11,944 --> 00:05:15,064 Speaker 2: being in the crazy rich world. Even Gossip Girl is 108 00:05:15,144 --> 00:05:18,544 Speaker 2: Dan coming into like the world of the Upper East Siders. 109 00:05:18,704 --> 00:05:22,024 Speaker 2: That fancy kind of plays. Beverly Hills nine O two 110 00:05:22,064 --> 00:05:24,424 Speaker 2: to one zero is the Walsh siblings moving to Beverly 111 00:05:24,504 --> 00:05:26,624 Speaker 2: Hills and getting caught up in that world. So it's 112 00:05:26,624 --> 00:05:30,064 Speaker 2: a willing formula, and this new TV show Calabasas is 113 00:05:30,104 --> 00:05:34,224 Speaker 2: going to follow that tried and true storyline. So it's 114 00:05:34,224 --> 00:05:36,624 Speaker 2: about Via, who is a sixteen year old and this 115 00:05:36,704 --> 00:05:39,944 Speaker 2: is from the production notes they put out, sheltered midwestern 116 00:05:39,984 --> 00:05:44,144 Speaker 2: Catholic schoolgirl, I mean already whose world is turned upside 117 00:05:44,184 --> 00:05:47,424 Speaker 2: down when her family moves and she's forced to transfer 118 00:05:47,824 --> 00:05:51,704 Speaker 2: to the fast world of Calabasas High, where nothing is 119 00:05:51,744 --> 00:05:54,424 Speaker 2: as it appears and everyone is trying to be someone else. 120 00:05:54,824 --> 00:05:57,864 Speaker 2: It's a place where dreams come true, but not without 121 00:05:57,944 --> 00:06:00,784 Speaker 2: complications and unforeseen consequences. 122 00:06:01,104 --> 00:06:04,104 Speaker 1: Hook it to my mood. I want to watch its true. 123 00:06:04,424 --> 00:06:09,224 Speaker 1: And Kim Kardashian is playing the sixteen year old Vietna. 124 00:06:09,264 --> 00:06:12,424 Speaker 1: I fully was like, all right, literally, I'll believe it. 125 00:06:12,624 --> 00:06:15,184 Speaker 1: I'll do it. I'm intrigued. Okay, First of all, I 126 00:06:15,184 --> 00:06:17,264 Speaker 1: have to say, like the thing of like nothing is 127 00:06:17,264 --> 00:06:19,544 Speaker 1: as it seems, but everything could also be as it 128 00:06:19,584 --> 00:06:22,624 Speaker 1: seems at all. Like I love that. They're like, that's 129 00:06:22,744 --> 00:06:25,264 Speaker 1: just classic description where I have no concept of what 130 00:06:25,304 --> 00:06:27,864 Speaker 1: this show is kind of. But but I'm also okay 131 00:06:27,864 --> 00:06:29,304 Speaker 1: with it because it tells me everything I need to know. 132 00:06:29,384 --> 00:06:32,064 Speaker 1: But it's also everything, but it's everything because it's nothing 133 00:06:32,104 --> 00:06:33,624 Speaker 1: and everything all at once. I like that. 134 00:06:33,784 --> 00:06:36,424 Speaker 2: Okay, exactly, So that's the kind of place right. Here's 135 00:06:36,464 --> 00:06:38,544 Speaker 2: the interesting thing is who she's brought in to work 136 00:06:38,544 --> 00:06:41,064 Speaker 2: on the Kimkardashian has brought into work on the project 137 00:06:41,104 --> 00:06:44,144 Speaker 2: with her. So the original person working on this show 138 00:06:44,224 --> 00:06:47,144 Speaker 2: for over a year was I'm Marlene King. 139 00:06:47,384 --> 00:06:49,824 Speaker 1: You know that, I know her name. What they do, 140 00:06:50,064 --> 00:06:54,704 Speaker 1: the creator behind Pretty Little Liars, that's good shows from Yeah, 141 00:06:54,744 --> 00:06:57,304 Speaker 1: like she knows like how to make a good TV show. 142 00:06:57,464 --> 00:06:59,744 Speaker 2: So she worked it from a year. She's left the project. 143 00:06:59,784 --> 00:07:01,144 Speaker 2: I'm sure it was just one of those things where 144 00:07:01,184 --> 00:07:03,784 Speaker 2: she had to move on. Yeah, and Kim has brought 145 00:07:03,784 --> 00:07:09,264 Speaker 2: in Chris Van Dolson, who was all right, yeah, right, yes, 146 00:07:09,864 --> 00:07:12,224 Speaker 2: but tell the people. As soon as I saw his 147 00:07:12,304 --> 00:07:13,624 Speaker 2: name on it, I'm like, well, this is going to 148 00:07:13,664 --> 00:07:15,464 Speaker 2: be a huge hit. So he's created a lot of 149 00:07:15,504 --> 00:07:18,944 Speaker 2: incredible TV. But he's also known for creating a little 150 00:07:18,944 --> 00:07:22,824 Speaker 2: show called Bridgeton and serving as the executive producer and 151 00:07:22,904 --> 00:07:26,024 Speaker 2: showrunner on the first two seasons of Bridgington. Yeah, and 152 00:07:26,064 --> 00:07:28,304 Speaker 2: now he has come on to like steer the ship 153 00:07:28,424 --> 00:07:32,264 Speaker 2: of making Calabasas with Kim Kardashian and Emma Roberts. 154 00:07:32,744 --> 00:07:35,064 Speaker 1: This is, I think the thing that sells me, because 155 00:07:35,584 --> 00:07:37,544 Speaker 1: I mean, I like, I'll watch pretty much any teen 156 00:07:37,584 --> 00:07:39,104 Speaker 1: drama you put in front of me just to see 157 00:07:39,104 --> 00:07:42,264 Speaker 1: what the vibe is. I like the nostalgia of the 158 00:07:42,304 --> 00:07:43,624 Speaker 1: way they make me. I don't know, it's nice to 159 00:07:43,664 --> 00:07:45,784 Speaker 1: look back sometimes and be like, oh, the teen dramas, 160 00:07:45,824 --> 00:07:48,384 Speaker 1: whatever bit of fun. I'm intrigued by the Kim and 161 00:07:48,384 --> 00:07:50,144 Speaker 1: the Emma of it all. Can't wait to see what 162 00:07:50,184 --> 00:07:52,584 Speaker 1: that's all about, and that what they're bringing to the table. 163 00:07:52,864 --> 00:07:56,584 Speaker 1: But season one and two of Bridgeton were just like 164 00:07:57,264 --> 00:08:01,744 Speaker 1: top tier television in my household, and for many Bridgeton fans, 165 00:08:01,864 --> 00:08:04,024 Speaker 1: no shade, no hate to Jess Bromwell. There was a 166 00:08:04,064 --> 00:08:08,944 Speaker 1: distinct shift between season two and season three. Whunn not 167 00:08:09,064 --> 00:08:12,024 Speaker 1: to say that the show became still really enjoyed season three, 168 00:08:12,224 --> 00:08:14,624 Speaker 1: but there was a distinct difference. And I am a 169 00:08:14,784 --> 00:08:18,424 Speaker 1: big fan of the television that Chris produces and that 170 00:08:18,904 --> 00:08:21,864 Speaker 1: it like you get brought into. So I'm interested in that. Yeah, 171 00:08:21,904 --> 00:08:23,664 Speaker 1: So we have no run date for that yet they're 172 00:08:23,704 --> 00:08:25,824 Speaker 1: still casting, they're still putting it together. I think they're 173 00:08:25,824 --> 00:08:27,944 Speaker 1: gonna go like an unknown route or are they gonna 174 00:08:27,984 --> 00:08:30,984 Speaker 1: have to No, I think I'll pick someone who's had 175 00:08:31,024 --> 00:08:35,224 Speaker 1: a few like small buzzy roles. Yeah, but this will 176 00:08:35,264 --> 00:08:37,904 Speaker 1: be their kind of big, big break through role because 177 00:08:37,904 --> 00:08:40,264 Speaker 1: whoever they bring in for the like, for that lead 178 00:08:40,344 --> 00:08:42,184 Speaker 1: role of a TV is like this, It's all going 179 00:08:42,224 --> 00:08:44,464 Speaker 1: to kind of really hinge on their performance and also 180 00:08:44,464 --> 00:08:47,664 Speaker 1: their chemistry with the rest of the cast. So I'm excited. 181 00:08:47,744 --> 00:08:50,304 Speaker 2: And yeah, Kim Kardashian just out there making the TV 182 00:08:50,424 --> 00:08:52,384 Speaker 2: we all want to see. I was reading the trade 183 00:08:52,464 --> 00:08:54,904 Speaker 2: stories announcing this and they were all like when Kim 184 00:08:54,984 --> 00:08:58,184 Speaker 2: Kardashian discovered Bridgeton because remember how like when Bridgington came out. 185 00:08:58,344 --> 00:09:01,024 Speaker 1: Yeah, she became such a fan. She was so cringe. 186 00:09:01,024 --> 00:09:03,384 Speaker 1: She's so may again, she's all of us. She just 187 00:09:03,384 --> 00:09:05,624 Speaker 1: sits in her living room and posts photos of her 188 00:09:05,624 --> 00:09:07,984 Speaker 1: TV on her Instagram story, which was what I do 189 00:09:08,024 --> 00:09:09,504 Speaker 1: as well. Yeah, to show the people. 190 00:09:09,544 --> 00:09:11,704 Speaker 2: I don't sometimes get away the ending to movies like 191 00:09:11,704 --> 00:09:15,504 Speaker 2: Spider Man like she did. But but yeah, from the 192 00:09:15,544 --> 00:09:17,424 Speaker 2: moment she did that, she was like, you know what, 193 00:09:17,504 --> 00:09:19,224 Speaker 2: I'm going to find the showrunner of this show that 194 00:09:19,264 --> 00:09:22,144 Speaker 2: I've just discovered him and that's what happened. 195 00:09:22,144 --> 00:09:25,144 Speaker 1: And she's really leveraged those like celebrity friendships and connections, 196 00:09:25,224 --> 00:09:27,464 Speaker 1: right because it all stemmed from like, oh, like Ryan 197 00:09:27,544 --> 00:09:30,944 Speaker 1: Murphy thinks I'm cool and could maybe be making a cameo, 198 00:09:30,984 --> 00:09:33,184 Speaker 1: and then that's turned into like a role, and then 199 00:09:33,224 --> 00:09:35,704 Speaker 1: that's turned into like leading and starring. I want to 200 00:09:35,744 --> 00:09:38,344 Speaker 1: say all's fair. Yeah great, I was gonna say it's 201 00:09:38,344 --> 00:09:40,424 Speaker 1: a fair play. But like, and I know you're going 202 00:09:40,464 --> 00:09:42,144 Speaker 1: to talk about this on the pod at some stage, 203 00:09:42,144 --> 00:09:45,024 Speaker 1: I'm sure, but like she's now leading lady material, Like 204 00:09:45,184 --> 00:09:47,824 Speaker 1: she's now a big deal. So now that she's leveraging 205 00:09:47,824 --> 00:09:51,744 Speaker 1: that to go, like I'm actually behind the scenes executive producer, 206 00:09:52,304 --> 00:09:53,784 Speaker 1: I guess go for it, because like, if you don't 207 00:09:53,784 --> 00:09:56,064 Speaker 1: want to be a lawyer anymore, why not Exactly. 208 00:09:58,224 --> 00:10:00,384 Speaker 2: So now we move on to one of my favorite 209 00:10:00,424 --> 00:10:03,144 Speaker 2: subjects to discuss, and I talk about this stuff so 210 00:10:03,264 --> 00:10:05,384 Speaker 2: much the point that I have been asked to leave 211 00:10:05,704 --> 00:10:09,144 Speaker 2: dinner parties and family gatherings and sometimes even meetings at 212 00:10:09,184 --> 00:10:12,064 Speaker 2: work when people we get it, Laura, and that is 213 00:10:12,144 --> 00:10:14,944 Speaker 2: who is going to win the Oscars at the upcoming ceremony. 214 00:10:15,064 --> 00:10:17,784 Speaker 1: It's important to share opinions about that based on like 215 00:10:17,824 --> 00:10:20,184 Speaker 1: pretty much nothing in my experience. Well, I just feel 216 00:10:20,224 --> 00:10:21,064 Speaker 1: like the lead up. 217 00:10:21,184 --> 00:10:24,704 Speaker 2: I feel the same way about the Oscars as people 218 00:10:24,744 --> 00:10:26,824 Speaker 2: do about Christmas. And I don't mean that I like 219 00:10:26,864 --> 00:10:28,944 Speaker 2: them the same amount of people like Christmas, although potentially 220 00:10:28,984 --> 00:10:32,024 Speaker 2: that's true. I also think that the build up is 221 00:10:32,064 --> 00:10:32,664 Speaker 2: the fun part. 222 00:10:32,904 --> 00:10:35,944 Speaker 1: Yeah, bit of fun. Yeah, the build up, the pre events, 223 00:10:36,224 --> 00:10:37,864 Speaker 1: the stories that come out of it. You know how 224 00:10:37,864 --> 00:10:39,824 Speaker 1: people like love putting up their Christmas tree and going 225 00:10:39,864 --> 00:10:42,264 Speaker 1: to events more than they like the actual day. That's 226 00:10:42,304 --> 00:10:43,104 Speaker 1: me with the Oscars. 227 00:10:43,464 --> 00:10:46,424 Speaker 2: Yeah, And in that time of the year when the 228 00:10:46,464 --> 00:10:49,864 Speaker 2: Oscar campaigns are starting to form, movies are starting to 229 00:10:49,904 --> 00:10:53,224 Speaker 2: come to the front, actors especially are like very carefully 230 00:10:53,264 --> 00:10:56,464 Speaker 2: starting to build their platforms. But because like the nominations 231 00:10:56,504 --> 00:10:59,024 Speaker 2: and that hasn't happened yet, it's all very up in 232 00:10:59,064 --> 00:11:01,064 Speaker 2: the air, like this is go time behind the scenes. 233 00:11:01,744 --> 00:11:07,944 Speaker 1: Can I say something controversial? Oh please do it? Of 234 00:11:08,024 --> 00:11:11,104 Speaker 1: our careerssus isn't a word you should find me that alone. 235 00:11:11,424 --> 00:11:16,624 Speaker 1: I actually don't care who really I care, don't care who, 236 00:11:16,824 --> 00:11:20,304 Speaker 1: No one I ever wins. So like that you do care. 237 00:11:20,464 --> 00:11:24,424 Speaker 1: I think I have feelings and I love the Oscars, 238 00:11:24,704 --> 00:11:27,904 Speaker 1: but I think, like, you're really good at this. Person 239 00:11:27,944 --> 00:11:30,104 Speaker 1: might win for this, This thing's gonna win for this. 240 00:11:30,104 --> 00:11:32,264 Speaker 1: This is the big talking point. And I'm like, I 241 00:11:32,304 --> 00:11:35,184 Speaker 1: hope they all have a good time. Yeah, I'm less 242 00:11:35,224 --> 00:11:38,104 Speaker 1: worried about that. I just want the story. Because the 243 00:11:38,144 --> 00:11:40,384 Speaker 1: thing is art is so subjective. 244 00:11:40,544 --> 00:11:43,744 Speaker 2: I don't believe you can actually pick who is the 245 00:11:43,744 --> 00:11:44,504 Speaker 2: best performer. 246 00:11:44,624 --> 00:11:46,704 Speaker 1: You can't, but you can. Well no, but it's not 247 00:11:46,744 --> 00:11:50,104 Speaker 1: even that because Oscars aren't one on performances. 248 00:11:50,144 --> 00:11:52,744 Speaker 2: Every so often a performance comes through. It might just 249 00:11:52,784 --> 00:11:54,584 Speaker 2: be that the others are a sort of as show 250 00:11:54,624 --> 00:11:57,704 Speaker 2: stopping as one performance that will come through, or just 251 00:11:57,744 --> 00:12:00,584 Speaker 2: be so original and someone expected that that you're like, oh, 252 00:12:00,664 --> 00:12:04,064 Speaker 2: that's the performance I should win. But Oscars notoriously a 253 00:12:04,264 --> 00:12:07,744 Speaker 2: one on the campaign, the backstory of the actor and 254 00:12:07,784 --> 00:12:09,824 Speaker 2: the movie. The performances still have to be good. But 255 00:12:09,864 --> 00:12:12,864 Speaker 2: if you've got five great performances, you can't separate them 256 00:12:12,904 --> 00:12:15,544 Speaker 2: by who's the best, because that's subjective. Yeah, and so 257 00:12:15,744 --> 00:12:17,824 Speaker 2: it all comes down to, well, it comes down to money. 258 00:12:17,864 --> 00:12:19,464 Speaker 2: It comes down to who the studios are going to 259 00:12:19,504 --> 00:12:21,784 Speaker 2: push forward. But it also comes down to who can 260 00:12:21,824 --> 00:12:24,384 Speaker 2: weave a good story so true. And this year, what 261 00:12:24,424 --> 00:12:27,664 Speaker 2: I've started noticing that's very interesting is as the Oscar 262 00:12:27,744 --> 00:12:30,544 Speaker 2: campaigns all start to float to the surface of Hollywood, 263 00:12:31,024 --> 00:12:33,904 Speaker 2: one major trend is coming through and that this year 264 00:12:33,984 --> 00:12:37,464 Speaker 2: is going to be very much about comeback stories and 265 00:12:37,544 --> 00:12:40,104 Speaker 2: also people who are seen as underdogs, who have been 266 00:12:40,144 --> 00:12:42,624 Speaker 2: seen as shunned by the industry. But the names who 267 00:12:42,624 --> 00:12:44,904 Speaker 2: are in that pool are so unexpected because they're not 268 00:12:45,464 --> 00:12:48,424 Speaker 2: long suffering character actors who have always been great but 269 00:12:48,504 --> 00:12:51,424 Speaker 2: have never been seen as superstars. They're not people who 270 00:12:51,424 --> 00:12:54,224 Speaker 2: have like been you know, background actors and are suddenly 271 00:12:54,224 --> 00:12:56,224 Speaker 2: getting a lead role. They're not people who are doing 272 00:12:56,224 --> 00:12:59,304 Speaker 2: their first movie role. They're some of the most famous 273 00:12:59,344 --> 00:13:02,584 Speaker 2: names in the world who have been famous for decades 274 00:13:03,144 --> 00:13:05,584 Speaker 2: that are now being seen as like the Oscar kind 275 00:13:05,624 --> 00:13:08,624 Speaker 2: of like contenders who are coming from a place of 276 00:13:08,984 --> 00:13:11,984 Speaker 2: like having a comeback to us, which is so incrasing. 277 00:13:12,064 --> 00:13:14,144 Speaker 1: Yeah, because we always talk about how like for women 278 00:13:14,184 --> 00:13:15,584 Speaker 1: to win an Oscar, like they've got to be the 279 00:13:15,624 --> 00:13:18,864 Speaker 1: young twenty one year old or like they've got to 280 00:13:18,904 --> 00:13:20,384 Speaker 1: be like fresh to the it has to be their 281 00:13:20,664 --> 00:13:22,704 Speaker 1: first big hit and she's won an Oscar and look 282 00:13:22,704 --> 00:13:25,624 Speaker 1: at her story. So it's interesting that you've picked out 283 00:13:25,664 --> 00:13:28,064 Speaker 1: that there's some women this time around. In particular, we 284 00:13:28,144 --> 00:13:31,464 Speaker 1: were giving us Cinderella story Underdog. Yeah. What the Oscars 285 00:13:31,464 --> 00:13:33,024 Speaker 1: are really good at doing is they're really good at 286 00:13:33,024 --> 00:13:36,464 Speaker 1: doing it. It's time Oscar where someone who has just 287 00:13:36,584 --> 00:13:40,864 Speaker 1: been very good for many, many years. Yeah. 288 00:13:41,024 --> 00:13:43,824 Speaker 2: Leonardo DiCaprio, Well, he's probably gonna win again this year 289 00:13:43,864 --> 00:13:46,104 Speaker 2: for one battle after another, which is kind of like, 290 00:13:46,144 --> 00:13:48,064 Speaker 2: I'm like, guys, should we not have waited till he 291 00:13:48,144 --> 00:13:50,784 Speaker 2: was actually in the movie that I actually think controversial. 292 00:13:50,824 --> 00:13:52,664 Speaker 2: I think he should have won for Wolf of Wall Street. 293 00:13:52,824 --> 00:13:54,984 Speaker 1: Yes, same, Yeah, I don't think it should have been 294 00:13:55,184 --> 00:14:00,544 Speaker 1: the Bear movie. So I was so not loud and 295 00:14:00,544 --> 00:14:03,864 Speaker 1: that's why I shouldn't be judging me. Yeah, but even 296 00:14:03,904 --> 00:14:06,424 Speaker 1: like his bestdie Kate Winslet, like was the reader her 297 00:14:06,464 --> 00:14:11,144 Speaker 1: best for all ever? No Oscar. Yeah, Sandra Bullock, the 298 00:14:11,184 --> 00:14:13,784 Speaker 1: blind side was that she should have won for Gravity. True, 299 00:14:13,904 --> 00:14:14,464 Speaker 1: but it was. 300 00:14:14,424 --> 00:14:16,784 Speaker 2: Just time for her to have an Oscar, And which 301 00:14:16,824 --> 00:14:19,544 Speaker 2: is kind of nice. It's people saying, hey, you've been 302 00:14:19,584 --> 00:14:21,424 Speaker 2: working really hard and you've made a lot of good 303 00:14:21,424 --> 00:14:23,264 Speaker 2: stuff and there's a lot of different reasons why you 304 00:14:23,344 --> 00:14:25,384 Speaker 2: haven't won, and so this year we're just going to 305 00:14:25,464 --> 00:14:27,504 Speaker 2: slot you in to make sure that you definitely win. 306 00:14:27,824 --> 00:14:30,424 Speaker 1: And the same with Jamie Lee Curtis. Love Jamie Lee 307 00:14:30,464 --> 00:14:34,584 Speaker 1: Curtis famously, Yes, big fan, big fan of this podcast, 308 00:14:34,664 --> 00:14:37,584 Speaker 1: like and she also likes us. She likes us because 309 00:14:37,584 --> 00:14:39,664 Speaker 1: she was on the podcast and she shared our video. Anyway, 310 00:14:40,464 --> 00:14:44,024 Speaker 1: she did when she won her oscar for everything, everywhere, 311 00:14:44,024 --> 00:14:48,904 Speaker 1: all at once. It was for her career because even 312 00:14:49,224 --> 00:14:51,984 Speaker 1: in that movie she wasn't the best supporting actress, she 313 00:14:52,144 --> 00:14:55,824 Speaker 1: was good. They're sad at that whole crop of people. Nah, no, 314 00:14:55,904 --> 00:14:58,744 Speaker 1: in my opinion, just you know, career, like you said. 315 00:14:58,784 --> 00:15:00,624 Speaker 1: But they didn't want to give it to her for 316 00:15:00,744 --> 00:15:04,304 Speaker 1: like all her amazing work and horror film like other 317 00:15:04,584 --> 00:15:07,384 Speaker 1: like you know, beloved comedies and things like that. It's 318 00:15:07,424 --> 00:15:09,824 Speaker 1: not like she wasn't worthy of an oscar. It's just 319 00:15:09,864 --> 00:15:12,144 Speaker 1: that they weren't sure when her name would come up again, 320 00:15:12,504 --> 00:15:14,424 Speaker 1: and so they wanted to give her one to sort 321 00:15:14,424 --> 00:15:17,744 Speaker 1: of say, like, we see everything you've done in your career. Yeah, 322 00:15:17,864 --> 00:15:21,184 Speaker 1: I like that because often I don't know, you know, 323 00:15:21,264 --> 00:15:24,184 Speaker 1: like in primary school, when people win awards knowing just 324 00:15:24,184 --> 00:15:26,544 Speaker 1: don't think it was deserved. But fine, that's kind of 325 00:15:26,544 --> 00:15:30,224 Speaker 1: how the Oscars feels. Sometimes everyone gets one. Well, it 326 00:15:30,264 --> 00:15:33,104 Speaker 1: would be nice if someone could win one who just 327 00:15:33,144 --> 00:15:35,384 Speaker 1: like kind of deserves it. Maybe not in this instance, 328 00:15:35,424 --> 00:15:37,664 Speaker 1: but you go, you know what, she didn't win the race, 329 00:15:37,784 --> 00:15:39,744 Speaker 1: but she's really been running for a while. 330 00:15:39,864 --> 00:15:41,344 Speaker 2: I just feel like we need to figure it out 331 00:15:41,664 --> 00:15:44,584 Speaker 2: how to give like Lifetime Achievement Awards at the Oscars, 332 00:15:44,584 --> 00:15:46,944 Speaker 2: but have it be an Oscar. Yeah, and maybe I 333 00:15:47,464 --> 00:15:48,944 Speaker 2: have one because I guess we're stuck. 334 00:15:48,864 --> 00:15:52,624 Speaker 1: Outside of like Cecil. I want to say, Cecil, no, 335 00:15:52,824 --> 00:15:54,744 Speaker 1: because you still have to go through a lot of 336 00:15:54,744 --> 00:15:56,504 Speaker 1: different groups that you're not going to get that for 337 00:15:56,624 --> 00:15:59,584 Speaker 1: just being in twenty years of the Halloween franchise, even 338 00:15:59,584 --> 00:16:01,464 Speaker 1: though I do do, You're not going to be that 339 00:16:01,544 --> 00:16:03,744 Speaker 1: for being like the golden girl of Hollywood comedies, do 340 00:16:03,784 --> 00:16:05,664 Speaker 1: you know what I mean? Like there needs to be 341 00:16:05,744 --> 00:16:06,944 Speaker 1: something something else. 342 00:16:07,184 --> 00:16:09,224 Speaker 2: Yeah, not a popular vote, because the Oscars did try 343 00:16:09,264 --> 00:16:11,624 Speaker 2: that and they had to scrap that because it was wildly. 344 00:16:11,384 --> 00:16:13,504 Speaker 1: They were like, we're not actually the LOGI swiming to 345 00:16:13,664 --> 00:16:14,464 Speaker 1: have a different set. 346 00:16:14,984 --> 00:16:17,544 Speaker 2: So some of the campaigns that we're seeing surface this year. 347 00:16:18,024 --> 00:16:19,584 Speaker 2: This is one that I talked about the other day, 348 00:16:19,624 --> 00:16:21,264 Speaker 2: and this is kind of got my head thinking that 349 00:16:21,344 --> 00:16:24,704 Speaker 2: maybe I'm also part of the problem because Kiss of 350 00:16:24,744 --> 00:16:27,384 Speaker 2: the Spider Woman, which is out in Australian cinemas this week, 351 00:16:27,464 --> 00:16:29,464 Speaker 2: I haven't seen it because no one invited me to 352 00:16:29,464 --> 00:16:30,304 Speaker 2: a previous screening. 353 00:16:30,384 --> 00:16:33,224 Speaker 1: Yeah, what was that about, guy? So we were all 354 00:16:33,224 --> 00:16:36,784 Speaker 1: about this job story. Who I was ready to start 355 00:16:36,784 --> 00:16:40,344 Speaker 1: the Oscar campaign for her and your underground in Reddit 356 00:16:40,424 --> 00:16:42,704 Speaker 1: for us starting room. I guess I'll just go buy 357 00:16:42,744 --> 00:16:45,424 Speaker 1: my own. There's Oscar's bus for Jennifer Lopez and it's started. 358 00:16:46,664 --> 00:16:49,304 Speaker 2: No, it started at the Sunday Andance Film Festival, so 359 00:16:49,384 --> 00:16:50,784 Speaker 2: that's where this movie premiered. 360 00:16:50,984 --> 00:16:53,784 Speaker 1: And now a lot of the trade publications have reported 361 00:16:53,784 --> 00:16:56,024 Speaker 1: that this is the biggest Oscar campaign they've seen for 362 00:16:56,064 --> 00:16:58,464 Speaker 1: a movie go into full swing and there's a few 363 00:16:58,504 --> 00:17:02,944 Speaker 1: moving parts. So obviously Jennifer Lopez is being really positioned 364 00:17:03,024 --> 00:17:06,104 Speaker 1: as an overlooked underdog. That is the platform that she 365 00:17:06,184 --> 00:17:09,384 Speaker 1: is unofficially running on. So she's not saying that, she 366 00:17:09,584 --> 00:17:12,064 Speaker 1: is saying I don't think about oscars. Yes, I was 367 00:17:12,104 --> 00:17:14,424 Speaker 1: disappointed that one time I got passed over for Hustlers, 368 00:17:14,424 --> 00:17:16,384 Speaker 1: but I've let it go. Now you can't think about oscars. 369 00:17:16,424 --> 00:17:18,944 Speaker 1: It's all about the work. That's her party line, because 370 00:17:18,944 --> 00:17:20,984 Speaker 1: she can't come out and say what her team is 371 00:17:20,984 --> 00:17:24,464 Speaker 1: saying behind the scenes, which is this woman has been overlooked. 372 00:17:24,784 --> 00:17:26,864 Speaker 1: She has been left out, shut out in the cold, 373 00:17:26,984 --> 00:17:29,824 Speaker 1: and this is her year because obviously she was passed 374 00:17:29,824 --> 00:17:31,984 Speaker 1: over for Hustlers, but before that, she was passed over 375 00:17:32,024 --> 00:17:34,744 Speaker 1: for Selena, her breakout role in nineteen ninety seven. That's 376 00:17:34,744 --> 00:17:36,864 Speaker 1: the one that shocks me. Yeah, I think, like I mean, 377 00:17:37,264 --> 00:17:39,824 Speaker 1: I was simply a child running around when that movie came, 378 00:17:39,864 --> 00:17:43,024 Speaker 1: and even you were like, she should have wanted the Oscar, Jenifer, 379 00:17:43,744 --> 00:17:45,944 Speaker 1: and then people thought also out of sight another b 380 00:17:45,944 --> 00:17:48,224 Speaker 1: breakout role. Yeah, that would have been at least not 381 00:17:48,264 --> 00:17:50,224 Speaker 1: to win the Oscar. But it was surprising that she 382 00:17:50,224 --> 00:17:53,384 Speaker 1: didn't get She she didn't get a nomination or once 383 00:17:53,464 --> 00:17:55,384 Speaker 1: is a nomination? Can I be clear she doesn't even 384 00:17:55,384 --> 00:17:58,624 Speaker 1: want to literally WoT. Yeah, even last year's Unstoppable, I 385 00:17:58,664 --> 00:18:00,224 Speaker 1: know that didn't get Oscar bars, but I think when 386 00:18:00,264 --> 00:18:02,824 Speaker 1: they were making it that's where they thought it was going. 387 00:18:03,104 --> 00:18:05,904 Speaker 1: So this year it's come out that Jennifer Lopez is, 388 00:18:05,944 --> 00:18:08,104 Speaker 1: along with the whole movie, is very much chasing this 389 00:18:08,224 --> 00:18:12,544 Speaker 1: Oscar buzz. She's putting herself into the supporting actress category, 390 00:18:13,024 --> 00:18:15,424 Speaker 1: which is a very clever move on her behalf thing 391 00:18:15,904 --> 00:18:17,984 Speaker 1: because it's two. 392 00:18:17,624 --> 00:18:21,504 Speaker 2: Actors and her, and so it's one of those ones 393 00:18:21,544 --> 00:18:25,624 Speaker 2: where she's kind of a lead. She's definitely the lead actress, 394 00:18:26,224 --> 00:18:30,384 Speaker 2: but putting herself into the supporting character category is going 395 00:18:30,424 --> 00:18:32,584 Speaker 2: to make her stand out more, which is a trick 396 00:18:32,584 --> 00:18:34,944 Speaker 2: a lot of actresses do when they're technically the lead, 397 00:18:35,344 --> 00:18:37,664 Speaker 2: so when they go into supporting they look even more. 398 00:18:38,304 --> 00:18:41,824 Speaker 1: Yeah, that's really impressive. Yeah, because they're a bigger part, 399 00:18:41,824 --> 00:18:44,944 Speaker 1: they've got more screen time, they're not competing against other actresses. 400 00:18:45,024 --> 00:18:47,224 Speaker 1: Like very famously, if there's two actresses in the one 401 00:18:47,264 --> 00:18:49,744 Speaker 1: movie and they go into the same category, they split 402 00:18:49,744 --> 00:18:51,904 Speaker 1: the vote and cancel each other. So it kind of 403 00:18:51,944 --> 00:18:54,064 Speaker 1: makes her the clear front runner. Yeah, that's so interesting 404 00:18:54,104 --> 00:18:55,864 Speaker 1: because you see it, I mean, like you said, you 405 00:18:55,864 --> 00:18:56,824 Speaker 1: see it with the film, but you see it a 406 00:18:56,904 --> 00:18:59,384 Speaker 1: lot with those big ensemble casts on TV shows where 407 00:18:59,424 --> 00:19:01,224 Speaker 1: they have like the same amount of screen time and 408 00:19:01,264 --> 00:19:03,584 Speaker 1: then this one are supporting in this one's main and 409 00:19:03,584 --> 00:19:06,224 Speaker 1: it's like you've just done it to wine when everyone 410 00:19:06,304 --> 00:19:07,944 Speaker 1: does it, So I kind of like that she's like 411 00:19:08,024 --> 00:19:10,144 Speaker 1: playing the game a little bit. Yeah, exactly. So she 412 00:19:10,224 --> 00:19:13,944 Speaker 1: is like the standout show piece female performance in that movie, 413 00:19:14,184 --> 00:19:16,264 Speaker 1: which is going to make her stand out more to voters. 414 00:19:16,544 --> 00:19:18,904 Speaker 1: And also the Oscars like as much as they've tried 415 00:19:18,944 --> 00:19:21,144 Speaker 1: to bring diversity, and it's still a very old school 416 00:19:21,264 --> 00:19:24,784 Speaker 1: kind of guild of people voting. It's very old school people. 417 00:19:24,824 --> 00:19:27,824 Speaker 2: And so this is obviously based off a really famous 418 00:19:27,864 --> 00:19:30,184 Speaker 2: Broadway play, it's based on a famous movie. 419 00:19:30,344 --> 00:19:33,784 Speaker 1: They've redone it. But also the Oscars very historically love 420 00:19:33,944 --> 00:19:36,944 Speaker 1: properties like that that have been reinvented, and sometimes they 421 00:19:36,984 --> 00:19:39,504 Speaker 1: also really love a musical if it's done the right way. Yeah. 422 00:19:39,544 --> 00:19:42,264 Speaker 1: I mean, they bloody loved Amelia Perez and we could 423 00:19:42,384 --> 00:19:44,264 Speaker 1: argue that was not done the right way. 424 00:19:44,344 --> 00:19:47,144 Speaker 2: And apparently that's why she's putting herself into also the 425 00:19:47,504 --> 00:19:51,464 Speaker 2: musical comedy sections. Yeah, so that can springboard her in 426 00:19:51,624 --> 00:19:54,744 Speaker 2: the same way Amelia Perez did into those nominations, which 427 00:19:54,784 --> 00:19:56,984 Speaker 2: brings us to the next actress, who is also being 428 00:19:56,984 --> 00:20:00,424 Speaker 2: positioned as an underdog, who is also putting herself into 429 00:20:00,464 --> 00:20:04,584 Speaker 2: all the musical comedy categories even though this movie apparently 430 00:20:04,624 --> 00:20:07,384 Speaker 2: is not a comedy, but she's hoping that will springboard 431 00:20:07,424 --> 00:20:10,024 Speaker 2: her to the Oscars. And this is someone who is 432 00:20:10,064 --> 00:20:14,464 Speaker 2: being also positioned as someone in desperate need of a 433 00:20:14,544 --> 00:20:17,904 Speaker 2: career comeback. And this underdog is called Kate Hudson. 434 00:20:18,424 --> 00:20:27,144 Speaker 1: Academy of Kami won, Golden Girl, Box Office superstar Kate Hudson. 435 00:20:27,184 --> 00:20:29,344 Speaker 1: Will someone give the kid a break? Oh? Will someone 436 00:20:29,384 --> 00:20:31,824 Speaker 1: give her a chance? Please? She's only starring on a 437 00:20:31,864 --> 00:20:34,584 Speaker 1: Netflix show that it's been renewed for. That is what 438 00:20:34,624 --> 00:20:36,344 Speaker 1: people are saying, that she's had a career. 439 00:20:36,944 --> 00:20:40,344 Speaker 2: When I started hearing people talking about Kate Hudson as 440 00:20:40,344 --> 00:20:42,784 Speaker 2: an underdog in need of a career comeback, I was like, 441 00:20:42,784 --> 00:20:44,984 Speaker 2: I'm sorry, have I like, do I have a head injury? 442 00:20:45,184 --> 00:20:47,864 Speaker 2: What is happening here that I am I'm misreading the room. 443 00:20:48,264 --> 00:20:51,464 Speaker 2: But then variety posts of this article why Kate Hudson 444 00:20:51,464 --> 00:20:54,104 Speaker 2: could be the Oscar comeback story of the year, and 445 00:20:54,104 --> 00:20:57,264 Speaker 2: I was like, Okay, I'm not imagining this. I like 446 00:20:57,344 --> 00:20:59,184 Speaker 2: to have a giggle and I look at them in 447 00:20:59,224 --> 00:21:01,224 Speaker 2: a way, yes, and we can get to it. Kate 448 00:21:01,304 --> 00:21:03,704 Speaker 2: and j Loo of like underdogs in a sense in Hollywood, 449 00:21:03,704 --> 00:21:05,544 Speaker 2: in how they're viewed. But I don't like this thing 450 00:21:05,584 --> 00:21:07,504 Speaker 2: where we're just like acting as though women of a 451 00:21:07,504 --> 00:21:10,344 Speaker 2: certain age in Hollywood are underdogs in need of a comeback, 452 00:21:10,424 --> 00:21:13,904 Speaker 2: purely because like they're not the young hot thing anymore. 453 00:21:13,944 --> 00:21:17,664 Speaker 2: Kate has been a leading projects pretty steadily. If you 454 00:21:17,744 --> 00:21:19,944 Speaker 2: kind of thread between the lines, I understand what they're saying, 455 00:21:20,024 --> 00:21:23,584 Speaker 2: because it has been twenty five years since her first 456 00:21:23,624 --> 00:21:27,584 Speaker 2: and only Oscar nomination for Penny Lane and Almost Famous. Yeah, 457 00:21:27,704 --> 00:21:30,384 Speaker 2: and that was also her first big breakout role. So 458 00:21:30,984 --> 00:21:34,104 Speaker 2: it's like the daughter of this like famous Hollywood superstar 459 00:21:34,184 --> 00:21:36,784 Speaker 2: all of a sudden breaks onto the scene. Everyone's obsessed 460 00:21:36,824 --> 00:21:39,184 Speaker 2: with her. She stars in one of the most iconic 461 00:21:39,264 --> 00:21:41,904 Speaker 2: movies of all time, and she is the breakout star 462 00:21:42,024 --> 00:21:43,664 Speaker 2: of that, Like she is the best part of that 463 00:21:43,744 --> 00:21:44,464 Speaker 2: movie by far. 464 00:21:44,904 --> 00:21:45,864 Speaker 1: Everyone's obsessed with her. 465 00:21:45,864 --> 00:21:48,384 Speaker 2: She gets an Oscar nomination, she doesn't win, but that's 466 00:21:48,584 --> 00:21:50,584 Speaker 2: very par for the course for women sort of coming 467 00:21:50,664 --> 00:21:52,784 Speaker 2: up through the ranks. That's why Mikey Madison was a 468 00:21:52,824 --> 00:21:54,824 Speaker 2: surprise this year, because normally they'd make her wait another 469 00:21:54,864 --> 00:21:57,864 Speaker 2: fifteen years and then everyone's like, Kate Hudson is going 470 00:21:57,904 --> 00:22:00,904 Speaker 2: to be a multi Oscar winner. She's going to be 471 00:22:01,024 --> 00:22:03,584 Speaker 2: the star of all these incredible indie movies and all 472 00:22:03,624 --> 00:22:05,264 Speaker 2: the they thought she was going to be like, yeah, 473 00:22:05,264 --> 00:22:06,464 Speaker 2: she was going to go that way and be like 474 00:22:06,464 --> 00:22:08,504 Speaker 2: a serious in history actress. 475 00:22:08,624 --> 00:22:10,184 Speaker 1: Yeah. And then she went the other way. 476 00:22:10,024 --> 00:22:14,584 Speaker 2: And she became this rom com comedy, box office magnet 477 00:22:14,704 --> 00:22:15,384 Speaker 2: leading lady. 478 00:22:15,504 --> 00:22:18,904 Speaker 1: Yeah. And I understand that because, like, I get it, 479 00:22:18,944 --> 00:22:20,744 Speaker 1: she's not the actress. The people thought that she would 480 00:22:20,784 --> 00:22:23,904 Speaker 1: be same as Jlo, right, Like Selena was like, this 481 00:22:23,944 --> 00:22:26,104 Speaker 1: is a star, yeah, and then she says they meeting 482 00:22:26,224 --> 00:22:28,504 Speaker 1: men have the actress yeah, and they're like, that's not 483 00:22:28,584 --> 00:22:30,464 Speaker 1: what a real actress would do. And I get it 484 00:22:30,504 --> 00:22:33,624 Speaker 1: because it's true. Yes, like they've diverged from that sort 485 00:22:33,664 --> 00:22:37,024 Speaker 1: of prestigious realm. But I still am just like they're 486 00:22:37,024 --> 00:22:39,304 Speaker 1: a star to me, So I like it. But I 487 00:22:39,304 --> 00:22:42,144 Speaker 1: do understand that in an Oscar sense, Yeah, this is 488 00:22:42,184 --> 00:22:44,904 Speaker 1: they're an underdog. It's weird and it's a common actresses 489 00:22:44,944 --> 00:22:47,704 Speaker 1: get to do both. But I almost think like, is 490 00:22:47,744 --> 00:22:50,264 Speaker 1: it better in a way to go and be the 491 00:22:50,264 --> 00:22:53,504 Speaker 1: Hollywood leading lady? Yes, there are so many Yeah, I 492 00:22:53,584 --> 00:22:55,144 Speaker 1: actually think I think a few years ago I would 493 00:22:55,144 --> 00:22:57,344 Speaker 1: have said no, I'd want to be the Oscar winning actress. 494 00:22:57,504 --> 00:22:59,344 Speaker 1: I want to be the one whose name is on 495 00:22:59,464 --> 00:23:02,584 Speaker 1: like the iconic lists, and I want the industry to 496 00:23:02,624 --> 00:23:04,824 Speaker 1: think I was great. But now I think, would I 497 00:23:04,944 --> 00:23:07,984 Speaker 1: rather be the star of everyone's favorite movies? Like you 498 00:23:08,024 --> 00:23:10,304 Speaker 1: see Kate Hudson and you're just like, love that girl. 499 00:23:10,784 --> 00:23:13,184 Speaker 1: You have been part of the best moments of my life. 500 00:23:14,424 --> 00:23:17,584 Speaker 1: And I started the movies so many times and being 501 00:23:17,624 --> 00:23:20,064 Speaker 1: like I love you and yeah, And it's so funny 502 00:23:20,064 --> 00:23:22,864 Speaker 1: because like it's almost like Emma Stone, as an example, 503 00:23:22,944 --> 00:23:23,584 Speaker 1: went the other way. 504 00:23:23,584 --> 00:23:26,224 Speaker 2: Because when Emma Stone came onto the scene, it felt 505 00:23:26,264 --> 00:23:29,064 Speaker 2: like she was going to be gearing up for Yeah. 506 00:23:29,104 --> 00:23:31,064 Speaker 2: It was like easy A and all those kind of 507 00:23:31,224 --> 00:23:33,224 Speaker 2: and you know, all those kind of comedies. It felt 508 00:23:33,224 --> 00:23:36,464 Speaker 2: like she was going to be the big screen box 509 00:23:36,544 --> 00:23:40,864 Speaker 2: office hit comedy queen. And then she completely veered the 510 00:23:40,864 --> 00:23:43,904 Speaker 2: other way and has now gone into doing only these 511 00:23:43,984 --> 00:23:48,504 Speaker 2: kind of very small, low budget dramatic roles. And she 512 00:23:48,584 --> 00:23:50,944 Speaker 2: makes movies to be fair that like we see them, yeah, 513 00:23:50,944 --> 00:23:52,584 Speaker 2: but I don't think most people see a lot of 514 00:23:52,584 --> 00:23:54,784 Speaker 2: these movies she's been in lately. But she's won two 515 00:23:54,864 --> 00:23:56,904 Speaker 2: Oscars exactly. 516 00:23:56,464 --> 00:23:59,144 Speaker 1: And it's the same as jylaw Right, like Jennifer Lawrence 517 00:23:59,144 --> 00:24:01,384 Speaker 1: and Everstone, two besties who did the same sort of thing, 518 00:24:01,424 --> 00:24:03,744 Speaker 1: came up in these really like high profile roles, like 519 00:24:03,784 --> 00:24:07,024 Speaker 1: blockbuster situations. Obviously with jaylaw there was Winter's Bone and 520 00:24:07,024 --> 00:24:10,104 Speaker 1: that was more Indian Oscar worthy, but then they very 521 00:24:10,184 --> 00:24:13,144 Speaker 1: quick We're like, no, no where, serious actors. And obviously that 522 00:24:13,184 --> 00:24:15,544 Speaker 1: has worked really well for them. Everyone still loves them, 523 00:24:15,584 --> 00:24:18,304 Speaker 1: like every red carpet they do or interview, their charm 524 00:24:18,304 --> 00:24:21,304 Speaker 1: and their personality comes through. But people are crying out 525 00:24:21,304 --> 00:24:24,744 Speaker 1: for those women to be in a blockbuster. I knowone 526 00:24:24,864 --> 00:24:27,504 Speaker 1: wants so bad, but we're like, we respect you anyway. 527 00:24:27,544 --> 00:24:29,504 Speaker 1: I guess, yeah exactly. 528 00:24:29,544 --> 00:24:31,464 Speaker 2: It's like once you do your franchise and like they 529 00:24:31,504 --> 00:24:33,064 Speaker 2: tick that off the list and they now can just 530 00:24:33,144 --> 00:24:35,704 Speaker 2: make their indie movies. So this movie that Kate Hudson 531 00:24:35,864 --> 00:24:38,744 Speaker 2: is apparently only nominated for for an Oscar is called 532 00:24:39,224 --> 00:24:42,584 Speaker 2: Song Sung Blue, and it's with Hugh Jackman, and so 533 00:24:42,624 --> 00:24:44,424 Speaker 2: you know, it's got the whole trail a little. 534 00:24:44,904 --> 00:24:48,184 Speaker 1: Yeah, the trailer looks I'd love it, but yeah, I 535 00:24:48,224 --> 00:24:51,064 Speaker 1: know the comments were me no, but the report again, 536 00:24:51,104 --> 00:24:53,904 Speaker 1: I haven't seen it. The reports, the reviews of her. 537 00:24:53,784 --> 00:24:55,984 Speaker 2: Performance like this is one of the greatest things we've 538 00:24:55,984 --> 00:24:59,464 Speaker 2: ever seen. It transcends movie making, it transcends storytelling. 539 00:24:59,464 --> 00:25:01,704 Speaker 1: I'm not even paraphra. That is no, literally, that is 540 00:25:01,704 --> 00:25:02,304 Speaker 1: what they're saying. 541 00:25:02,344 --> 00:25:06,344 Speaker 2: It's so crazy, apparently, and she is positioning herself again 542 00:25:06,344 --> 00:25:08,824 Speaker 2: a little bit like Jennifer Lopez is in the initial 543 00:25:09,264 --> 00:25:10,984 Speaker 2: for like golden globes and things, which can be a 544 00:25:10,984 --> 00:25:15,104 Speaker 2: springboard to oscars in the comedy musical section, which apparently 545 00:25:15,224 --> 00:25:17,744 Speaker 2: is going to create a hugely tight race between her 546 00:25:17,824 --> 00:25:20,784 Speaker 2: and Cynthia a revocals. She'll probably go out for best 547 00:25:20,104 --> 00:25:23,424 Speaker 2: and chase Infinity for one battle after another, so it's 548 00:25:23,464 --> 00:25:25,624 Speaker 2: going to be between the three of them. And then 549 00:25:25,744 --> 00:25:27,904 Speaker 2: just to finish up, the other little underdog name that's 550 00:25:27,904 --> 00:25:30,784 Speaker 2: been thrown into the mix and is under the banner 551 00:25:30,784 --> 00:25:32,664 Speaker 2: of won't someone give this girl a chance? 552 00:25:32,944 --> 00:25:35,544 Speaker 1: Is a little actress by the name of Julia Roberts. 553 00:25:35,584 --> 00:25:38,224 Speaker 1: Please when someone think of Julia, Well. 554 00:25:38,184 --> 00:25:39,984 Speaker 2: It's been more than twenty isn't She won her Oscar 555 00:25:40,024 --> 00:25:43,024 Speaker 2: for Erin Barrokovich and everyone is calling her performance and 556 00:25:43,064 --> 00:25:46,464 Speaker 2: after the hunt her best performance since Erin Barrokovitch, which 557 00:25:46,504 --> 00:25:48,184 Speaker 2: is a long time between drinks when you're one of 558 00:25:48,264 --> 00:25:50,304 Speaker 2: the most celebrated actresses in Hollywood. 559 00:25:50,504 --> 00:25:53,904 Speaker 1: Yeah, and I haven't gotten to see After the Hunt yet. 560 00:25:53,904 --> 00:25:55,584 Speaker 1: I'm really desperate to see it. I was away when 561 00:25:55,584 --> 00:25:58,984 Speaker 1: they were screenings, but she looks like just scary and 562 00:25:59,064 --> 00:26:02,024 Speaker 1: terrifying and amazing in the trailer alone. So I'm believing 563 00:26:02,064 --> 00:26:03,784 Speaker 1: all the hype. I'm believing all the abuse that this 564 00:26:03,824 --> 00:26:06,064 Speaker 1: is a stand up perform to her. Well, apparently it's 565 00:26:06,104 --> 00:26:08,624 Speaker 1: going to come down to her and Jennifer Lopez. That's 566 00:26:08,624 --> 00:26:10,264 Speaker 1: a crazy duo. I love that. 567 00:26:10,504 --> 00:26:13,224 Speaker 2: And even though obviously Julia Roberts has already won an Oscar, 568 00:26:13,264 --> 00:26:16,144 Speaker 2: so she doesn't have that complete underdog story that Jennifer. 569 00:26:16,144 --> 00:26:17,904 Speaker 2: The fact that we're using these words right avs it 570 00:26:17,944 --> 00:26:20,344 Speaker 2: was crazy. But this is how crazy the oscars are, 571 00:26:20,424 --> 00:26:25,704 Speaker 2: Like they make successful, famous people look like the kind 572 00:26:25,704 --> 00:26:27,064 Speaker 2: of most struggling people. 573 00:26:27,064 --> 00:26:29,544 Speaker 1: And Demi Moore last year, right like that was the 574 00:26:29,584 --> 00:26:31,624 Speaker 1: whole thing. It's a comeback for Demi Moore, and she 575 00:26:31,744 --> 00:26:34,264 Speaker 1: positioned it that way. It was all throughout the substance 576 00:26:34,304 --> 00:26:36,944 Speaker 1: press run. But like, no, she's just a really successful 577 00:26:36,984 --> 00:26:40,024 Speaker 1: person still being successful. But I get where it comes from. 578 00:26:40,024 --> 00:26:42,344 Speaker 1: I understand was the story she was telling me that 579 00:26:42,384 --> 00:26:43,984 Speaker 1: whenever she won, she got up on stage and be 580 00:26:43,984 --> 00:26:46,104 Speaker 1: like everyone overlooked me, no one believed me. I've never 581 00:26:46,144 --> 00:26:47,664 Speaker 1: been given a chance. I was told it was a 582 00:26:47,664 --> 00:26:50,264 Speaker 1: popcorn actress, and now I'm a real actress. And I 583 00:26:50,384 --> 00:26:52,544 Speaker 1: feel like that carried her all the way through to 584 00:26:52,624 --> 00:26:55,224 Speaker 1: nearly winning the Oscar, of having that story. And so 585 00:26:55,264 --> 00:26:57,824 Speaker 1: now Julia Roberts's story with After the Hunt is that 586 00:26:58,144 --> 00:26:59,984 Speaker 1: after she won that Oscar, she was sort of meant 587 00:27:00,024 --> 00:27:02,384 Speaker 1: to go from being a comedic leading lady to a 588 00:27:02,464 --> 00:27:04,784 Speaker 1: dramatic leading lady, and people thought she would have won 589 00:27:04,824 --> 00:27:07,064 Speaker 1: another Oscar by now, and so this is kind of 590 00:27:07,064 --> 00:27:09,424 Speaker 1: seen as her career comeback, yea, even though I'm sure 591 00:27:09,464 --> 00:27:12,224 Speaker 1: she wouldn't see it that way. Yeah, it's so interesting 592 00:27:12,304 --> 00:27:15,224 Speaker 1: because that popcorn actress thing really sold me on. Like 593 00:27:15,464 --> 00:27:17,304 Speaker 1: it's obvious all the time, but the double standard for 594 00:27:17,344 --> 00:27:20,064 Speaker 1: women in Hollywood, because you've got Matthew McConaughey starring in 595 00:27:20,064 --> 00:27:23,064 Speaker 1: Bloody Fool's Gold and then winning Oscars and then going 596 00:27:23,104 --> 00:27:25,344 Speaker 1: back to silly movies and then doing great things again, 597 00:27:25,464 --> 00:27:28,304 Speaker 1: like men are allowed to have these varied careers of 598 00:27:28,344 --> 00:27:30,584 Speaker 1: like the highbrow and the lowbrow, but when the women 599 00:27:30,904 --> 00:27:33,144 Speaker 1: do it all like, because Julia Roberts has done many 600 00:27:33,224 --> 00:27:35,784 Speaker 1: highbrow things in this time period that maybe she wasn't 601 00:27:35,824 --> 00:27:40,184 Speaker 1: nominated for, but they were very like artiste, artistic things 602 00:27:40,664 --> 00:27:43,264 Speaker 1: like it still is seen as a comeback story because 603 00:27:43,304 --> 00:27:45,664 Speaker 1: it's like, well, you didn't win, so therefore, like it 604 00:27:45,664 --> 00:27:47,904 Speaker 1: wasn't a success, but the men are allowed to kind 605 00:27:47,944 --> 00:27:50,584 Speaker 1: of bounce around the genres of It's fine exactly, So 606 00:27:50,704 --> 00:27:54,584 Speaker 1: I support all of these comeback stories, these underdog women 607 00:27:54,624 --> 00:27:56,744 Speaker 1: who you know, the poor gals. Won't someone think of 608 00:27:56,784 --> 00:28:01,024 Speaker 1: Julia Roberts as you said, Well, speaking of movies, it'll 609 00:28:01,024 --> 00:28:04,144 Speaker 1: be dominating the Oscars this year. Wicked for Good is 610 00:28:04,304 --> 00:28:06,784 Speaker 1: going to be in our screens very very soon. And 611 00:28:07,144 --> 00:28:10,064 Speaker 1: even though it was nominated last year because the original 612 00:28:10,384 --> 00:28:13,664 Speaker 1: Broadway production was split into two movies, which I, as 613 00:28:13,664 --> 00:28:16,024 Speaker 1: the world's biggest Wicked fan, was personally against when I 614 00:28:16,064 --> 00:28:18,384 Speaker 1: heard it. But when I sat through the two and 615 00:28:18,384 --> 00:28:21,384 Speaker 1: a half hours of that first movie sobbing uncontrollably, I 616 00:28:21,464 --> 00:28:23,504 Speaker 1: was like, this was the right call. It was, And 617 00:28:23,584 --> 00:28:25,704 Speaker 1: also like, this year's gone so fast anyway, I couldn't 618 00:28:25,704 --> 00:28:27,944 Speaker 1: tell you a single thing that happened so like Wicked 619 00:28:28,144 --> 00:28:31,184 Speaker 1: Part two, here we are. I'm fine, Like I didn't 620 00:28:31,184 --> 00:28:32,784 Speaker 1: feel it, you know, that was the big worry, Like 621 00:28:32,864 --> 00:28:35,544 Speaker 1: what if you get bored between the two films? Like 622 00:28:35,584 --> 00:28:37,864 Speaker 1: now I'm good, Well, I'm excited. We did not. So 623 00:28:38,064 --> 00:28:38,984 Speaker 1: as we're sort. 624 00:28:38,784 --> 00:28:41,064 Speaker 2: Of moving into like the launch period and where like 625 00:28:41,064 --> 00:28:42,784 Speaker 2: the cast is about to start doing you know, all 626 00:28:42,784 --> 00:28:45,384 Speaker 2: the big premieres and start doing press again, They've all 627 00:28:45,424 --> 00:28:48,184 Speaker 2: started posting different things to their social accounts for the 628 00:28:48,184 --> 00:28:48,624 Speaker 2: build up. 629 00:28:49,024 --> 00:28:51,064 Speaker 1: One question has risen up. 630 00:28:51,144 --> 00:28:53,824 Speaker 2: And I know that I'm absolute trash for talking about this, 631 00:28:54,144 --> 00:28:56,784 Speaker 2: but you know, light and shade on this podcast. The 632 00:28:56,864 --> 00:29:03,744 Speaker 2: question is, is the very infamous and polarizing love story 633 00:29:03,784 --> 00:29:07,504 Speaker 2: that came from filming of Wicked is that relationship over? 634 00:29:07,584 --> 00:29:10,984 Speaker 2: And that is of course between Ariana Grande who played 635 00:29:11,024 --> 00:29:13,904 Speaker 2: Glinda and Ethan Slater who played Bok. 636 00:29:15,704 --> 00:29:18,344 Speaker 1: Super forwarding question, do you want to tell the listeners 637 00:29:18,384 --> 00:29:20,144 Speaker 1: what you felt in your heart of hearts when you 638 00:29:20,144 --> 00:29:22,824 Speaker 1: saw the two of them at the premiere in Sydney. No, 639 00:29:22,864 --> 00:29:24,104 Speaker 1: it wasn't the premiere. 640 00:29:25,144 --> 00:29:29,944 Speaker 2: This is amazing, so when this story came out that 641 00:29:30,584 --> 00:29:33,144 Speaker 2: let me just explain what led to this because it's 642 00:29:33,144 --> 00:29:35,824 Speaker 2: not great. So they both cast the movie That's all 643 00:29:35,864 --> 00:29:38,944 Speaker 2: fun and good and a fun time. Ariana Grande at 644 00:29:38,944 --> 00:29:42,264 Speaker 2: the time is married to Normy Dalton Gomez. Yes, and 645 00:29:42,424 --> 00:29:46,104 Speaker 2: they had that very very chic wedding, remember that very chic. 646 00:29:46,224 --> 00:29:48,824 Speaker 1: Yeah, we're unexpected too, because they had started dating in 647 00:29:48,824 --> 00:29:51,424 Speaker 1: COVID So that was like, here's our wedding chic. Yeah, 648 00:29:51,424 --> 00:29:53,224 Speaker 1: because I've been together for a few years but out 649 00:29:53,224 --> 00:29:54,384 Speaker 1: of the public eye. 650 00:29:54,424 --> 00:29:55,984 Speaker 2: So people were like, oh my god. And they had 651 00:29:56,104 --> 00:29:57,744 Speaker 2: just had it at their home and she had the 652 00:29:57,784 --> 00:30:01,064 Speaker 2: beautiful little like shoulder length poofy veil and it was 653 00:30:01,144 --> 00:30:03,104 Speaker 2: and just the flowers hanging from the roof. 654 00:30:03,184 --> 00:30:05,784 Speaker 1: It was chic. And she was the biggest platform here 655 00:30:05,864 --> 00:30:07,864 Speaker 1: and she was still shorter than him. That's a dream. Yeah, 656 00:30:07,984 --> 00:30:10,264 Speaker 1: Oh my god, I'd love to be that tiny. Just 657 00:30:10,624 --> 00:30:12,544 Speaker 1: who wish it was this fun. Well, that's the. 658 00:30:12,544 --> 00:30:15,024 Speaker 2: Takeaway from this second, that is. And then also cast 659 00:30:15,064 --> 00:30:17,664 Speaker 2: in the movie was Broadway star Ethan. 660 00:30:17,464 --> 00:30:18,984 Speaker 1: Slater, also known as SpongeBob. 661 00:30:19,224 --> 00:30:22,584 Speaker 2: Yes, because he played SpongeBob in the Broadway production of 662 00:30:22,744 --> 00:30:25,384 Speaker 2: SpongeBob SquarePants exactly, which I'm sad that I missed, but 663 00:30:25,384 --> 00:30:27,144 Speaker 2: I've heard his great in it, heard good things, but 664 00:30:27,184 --> 00:30:29,064 Speaker 2: people really loved him because they're like, you know, it's 665 00:30:29,104 --> 00:30:31,504 Speaker 2: great to have a proper Broadway start in the movie. 666 00:30:31,544 --> 00:30:33,544 Speaker 2: He had gotten a lot of rave reviews for his 667 00:30:33,584 --> 00:30:36,664 Speaker 2: performances prior, and people also thought it was really sweet 668 00:30:36,704 --> 00:30:39,384 Speaker 2: that he was married to his high school sweetheart, Lily J. 669 00:30:39,664 --> 00:30:41,224 Speaker 2: They had just welcomed to baby, who I think was 670 00:30:41,224 --> 00:30:43,384 Speaker 2: a toddler at the time. They were going to film. 671 00:30:43,424 --> 00:30:45,024 Speaker 2: There was heaps of photos of the cast going out 672 00:30:45,024 --> 00:30:47,424 Speaker 2: to dinner. It was very lovely, and until it came 673 00:30:47,464 --> 00:30:51,664 Speaker 2: out that Ariana Grande and Dalton Gomez were divorcing, and 674 00:30:51,704 --> 00:30:55,144 Speaker 2: Ethan Slater and Lily J were also divorcing, and there 675 00:30:55,144 --> 00:30:58,424 Speaker 2: were all those rumors around they were together, but at 676 00:30:58,424 --> 00:30:59,784 Speaker 2: first one really believed it. 677 00:30:59,784 --> 00:31:02,704 Speaker 1: It seems like too crazy. Yeah, it was crazy because 678 00:31:02,704 --> 00:31:06,184 Speaker 1: I remember vividly because arion Ja went to Wimbledon with 679 00:31:06,304 --> 00:31:09,904 Speaker 1: Jonathan Bailey and she wasn't wearing her ring and everyone went, 680 00:31:09,944 --> 00:31:13,024 Speaker 1: wait what, and people started reporting that she was dating Jonathan. 681 00:31:13,664 --> 00:31:15,784 Speaker 1: It was like, guys, I don't think I don't think 682 00:31:15,824 --> 00:31:17,424 Speaker 1: that's happened. I'm sure she'd be in love with him. 683 00:31:17,424 --> 00:31:19,264 Speaker 1: I don't think he's in love with that. We'd all 684 00:31:19,264 --> 00:31:21,424 Speaker 1: love to dream, we'd all love to dream dating that 685 00:31:21,464 --> 00:31:24,544 Speaker 1: we could be with Jonathan, but it was like, I 686 00:31:24,584 --> 00:31:27,064 Speaker 1: think they're broken up, and then very shortly after it 687 00:31:27,144 --> 00:31:29,464 Speaker 1: was I think she's dating that redhead guy from Wicked 688 00:31:29,464 --> 00:31:30,904 Speaker 1: who just divorced his wife. 689 00:31:30,624 --> 00:31:32,624 Speaker 2: Too, And then it came out that she was indeed 690 00:31:32,704 --> 00:31:36,624 Speaker 2: dating SpongeBob Bock, And there was a lot of anger 691 00:31:36,744 --> 00:31:39,624 Speaker 2: around that from people, which I understand. Yeah, but you know, 692 00:31:39,664 --> 00:31:42,104 Speaker 2: there was a lot of questions around timelines of like 693 00:31:42,304 --> 00:31:44,904 Speaker 2: had they gotten together while filming was happening. They both 694 00:31:44,904 --> 00:31:47,704 Speaker 2: said they're both had relationships were over long before it happened, 695 00:31:48,104 --> 00:31:50,104 Speaker 2: but there was a lot of questions around that. Arianna, 696 00:31:50,144 --> 00:31:52,864 Speaker 2: of course, being the woman, got very unfairly like the 697 00:31:52,904 --> 00:31:54,704 Speaker 2: brunt of the public outcry. 698 00:31:54,744 --> 00:31:57,384 Speaker 1: And I think because of some things that happened in 699 00:31:57,384 --> 00:32:00,384 Speaker 1: her relationships when she was younger, particularly with like Big Sean, 700 00:32:00,544 --> 00:32:02,904 Speaker 1: which is written about by Nira Vara in her book, Like, 701 00:32:03,224 --> 00:32:06,504 Speaker 1: she had previously had situations where she had ended up 702 00:32:06,504 --> 00:32:08,904 Speaker 1: with someone who was already in a relationship with someone else. 703 00:32:08,944 --> 00:32:11,304 Speaker 1: She had some timelines that people were conflicting when she 704 00:32:11,384 --> 00:32:13,864 Speaker 1: was younger, and so she was painted with this brush 705 00:32:13,904 --> 00:32:16,184 Speaker 1: as like a home wrecker. Yeah, and then that was 706 00:32:16,384 --> 00:32:19,624 Speaker 1: very very intensely applied here exactly. And it didn't help 707 00:32:19,664 --> 00:32:23,944 Speaker 1: when Lily ethan Slater's ex wife, started also sharing her 708 00:32:24,024 --> 00:32:25,784 Speaker 1: side of the story to some extent. So she did 709 00:32:25,824 --> 00:32:28,064 Speaker 1: an interview with Page six where she said that Ariana 710 00:32:28,064 --> 00:32:31,104 Speaker 1: Grande was not a girl's girl and said that her 711 00:32:31,144 --> 00:32:35,544 Speaker 1: family had been collateral damage by her. I was nuts, 712 00:32:35,584 --> 00:32:38,184 Speaker 1: also very fair. If I'm Lily Jay in this situation, 713 00:32:38,264 --> 00:32:41,224 Speaker 1: I'm probably feeling the exact same way. I did. Think 714 00:32:41,264 --> 00:32:43,424 Speaker 1: it was wild to put the onus on her and 715 00:32:43,504 --> 00:32:45,464 Speaker 1: not her own husband in that quote. But I get 716 00:32:45,544 --> 00:32:47,424 Speaker 1: she was mad and that's her personal life. But to 717 00:32:47,424 --> 00:32:49,264 Speaker 1: be like, Ari's not a girl's girl and my family's 718 00:32:49,304 --> 00:32:51,984 Speaker 1: collateral damage. I think your husband did that. 719 00:32:52,584 --> 00:32:54,464 Speaker 2: I know, but I though I agree, I would be 720 00:32:54,544 --> 00:32:56,424 Speaker 2: about it. I'd be like, yeah, she's not a girl's girl, 721 00:32:56,424 --> 00:32:58,104 Speaker 2: which is the worst, and I felt say about. 722 00:32:57,864 --> 00:33:00,184 Speaker 1: Something awful for her. My god, because then it all 723 00:33:00,184 --> 00:33:01,944 Speaker 1: played out on a really public stage, oh exactly. 724 00:33:01,984 --> 00:33:03,824 Speaker 2: And that's something she remember how she released that personal 725 00:33:03,904 --> 00:33:07,464 Speaker 2: essay because she's a clinical psychologist in mental health and 726 00:33:07,544 --> 00:33:10,744 Speaker 2: child development, and she wrote this huge essay reflect on 727 00:33:10,824 --> 00:33:14,504 Speaker 2: how her divorce from Ethan Slater had impacted her both 728 00:33:14,544 --> 00:33:17,224 Speaker 2: personally and professionally, and it was meant to be more 729 00:33:17,224 --> 00:33:19,464 Speaker 2: of like a mental health essay, but obviously because it 730 00:33:19,504 --> 00:33:21,824 Speaker 2: was written about famous people who she didn't go into 731 00:33:21,824 --> 00:33:24,424 Speaker 2: details about them, but she did say that it was 732 00:33:24,504 --> 00:33:27,384 Speaker 2: really difficult to see the end of her marriage play 733 00:33:27,384 --> 00:33:29,824 Speaker 2: out as part of the Wicked press tour. Yeah, and 734 00:33:30,064 --> 00:33:32,064 Speaker 2: in the essay she said, no one gets married thinking 735 00:33:32,104 --> 00:33:33,944 Speaker 2: they'll get divorced in the same way we don't bought 736 00:33:33,944 --> 00:33:36,224 Speaker 2: a plane expecting a crash. But I never thought I 737 00:33:36,224 --> 00:33:38,264 Speaker 2: would get divorced, And then she went on to say 738 00:33:38,784 --> 00:33:42,224 Speaker 2: that especially not just after giving birth to my first child, 739 00:33:42,304 --> 00:33:44,744 Speaker 2: and especially not in the shadow of my husband's new 740 00:33:44,784 --> 00:33:48,944 Speaker 2: relationship with a celebrity. And Ariana Grande and Ethan Slater 741 00:33:49,024 --> 00:33:51,104 Speaker 2: have never gone into detail on that, but an interview 742 00:33:51,144 --> 00:33:54,664 Speaker 2: with Fatity Fair, Arianna did say that some of the 743 00:33:54,784 --> 00:33:58,144 Speaker 2: negativity around her was being spread by tabloids, so she 744 00:33:58,144 --> 00:34:00,664 Speaker 2: said it's not true and she's like, the most disappointing 745 00:34:00,704 --> 00:34:02,944 Speaker 2: part of having her new relationship be part of this 746 00:34:03,064 --> 00:34:06,224 Speaker 2: movie was to see so many people believe the worst 747 00:34:06,304 --> 00:34:08,944 Speaker 2: version of it. It was definitely a tough ride for her, 748 00:34:09,064 --> 00:34:11,224 Speaker 2: and she also really came out singing in defense of 749 00:34:11,304 --> 00:34:13,224 Speaker 2: Ethan in this profile, and so there couldn't be a 750 00:34:13,304 --> 00:34:16,064 Speaker 2: less accurate depiction of a human being and the one 751 00:34:16,104 --> 00:34:18,864 Speaker 2: the tabloids have spread about him saying that she won't 752 00:34:18,904 --> 00:34:21,944 Speaker 2: go into certain detail about what has happened, but saying 753 00:34:22,024 --> 00:34:23,504 Speaker 2: that everything we've been told is a lie. 754 00:34:23,544 --> 00:34:27,064 Speaker 1: Basically, she's so interesting because she also released her album 755 00:34:27,104 --> 00:34:29,504 Speaker 1: Eternal Sunshine in twenty twenty four and then the deluxe 756 00:34:29,584 --> 00:34:32,224 Speaker 1: version this year, which obviously has so many lyrics about 757 00:34:32,264 --> 00:34:35,344 Speaker 1: Dalton and then so many lyrics about Ethan, and one 758 00:34:35,384 --> 00:34:37,424 Speaker 1: of the lines in the song Hampstead, which is pretty 759 00:34:37,464 --> 00:34:39,224 Speaker 1: much about like the breakdown of her marriage in the 760 00:34:39,264 --> 00:34:41,904 Speaker 1: public eye. She was living in Hampstead when they filmed Wicked. 761 00:34:42,224 --> 00:34:44,064 Speaker 1: She has this line that's like I threw away my 762 00:34:44,144 --> 00:34:46,824 Speaker 1: reputation but saved us more heartache. I know it seems 763 00:34:46,824 --> 00:34:49,624 Speaker 1: fucked up, and you're right, but frankly, you're still wrong 764 00:34:49,624 --> 00:34:52,104 Speaker 1: about everything. And people think that's sort of a song 765 00:34:52,184 --> 00:34:54,344 Speaker 1: dedicated in a way to the fans to be like, 766 00:34:54,704 --> 00:34:56,864 Speaker 1: you are wrong and you're telling me who I am 767 00:34:56,864 --> 00:34:58,944 Speaker 1: as a person, But I know when I was there yeah, 768 00:34:59,024 --> 00:35:01,144 Speaker 1: and throughout the lyrics of all the songs, it kind 769 00:35:01,144 --> 00:35:04,864 Speaker 1: of pieces together that she either left the relationship or 770 00:35:04,904 --> 00:35:07,584 Speaker 1: he left her, but that their relationship was breaking down 771 00:35:07,624 --> 00:35:10,104 Speaker 1: for some time, and that it was not there was 772 00:35:10,184 --> 00:35:13,384 Speaker 1: no cheating or affair according to her version. Yeah, it's 773 00:35:13,424 --> 00:35:15,584 Speaker 1: so interesting to the timing all that, because I feel 774 00:35:15,624 --> 00:35:18,944 Speaker 1: like she would have been seen unfairly as a homewrecker 775 00:35:18,984 --> 00:35:20,824 Speaker 1: and he would have been seen as this dirtbag who 776 00:35:20,904 --> 00:35:23,584 Speaker 1: left his wife if it wasn't for the Wicked press tour, 777 00:35:23,664 --> 00:35:25,304 Speaker 1: because that could have gone very badly for them. But 778 00:35:25,304 --> 00:35:28,944 Speaker 1: it actually made people forget about all this sort of 779 00:35:29,544 --> 00:35:31,784 Speaker 1: drama that had happened to an extent and just start 780 00:35:31,864 --> 00:35:33,504 Speaker 1: fangirling over them as a couple. 781 00:35:33,744 --> 00:35:35,864 Speaker 2: Because even, like Ovi said, we had the first Wicked 782 00:35:35,904 --> 00:35:39,544 Speaker 2: premiere here in Sydney and they didn't walk through a 783 00:35:39,624 --> 00:35:42,144 Speaker 2: carpet together and they weren't speaking about each other, but 784 00:35:42,264 --> 00:35:45,504 Speaker 2: they did as they left the stage, they ran off 785 00:35:45,544 --> 00:35:47,864 Speaker 2: together and they held hands and I was like, oh, 786 00:35:47,904 --> 00:35:50,424 Speaker 2: it's so cute, two tiny little people running off stage. 787 00:35:50,624 --> 00:35:53,144 Speaker 2: But also everyone was like, how could she leave her 788 00:35:53,184 --> 00:35:53,904 Speaker 2: husband for him? 789 00:35:54,024 --> 00:35:58,064 Speaker 1: He's ugly? So it's so many Actually, there's so much 790 00:35:58,104 --> 00:36:00,744 Speaker 1: wrong with this. I was just like, yeah, yeah, everyone's 791 00:36:00,784 --> 00:36:02,344 Speaker 1: like it's really hard because at the center of it 792 00:36:02,384 --> 00:36:04,104 Speaker 1: there is a woman who had a baby who's been 793 00:36:04,184 --> 00:36:06,224 Speaker 1: left by her husband, and we feel for that woman, 794 00:36:06,344 --> 00:36:09,024 Speaker 1: but it's layered, it's layin. At the same time, we're 795 00:36:09,064 --> 00:36:10,944 Speaker 1: just like, who would date that ugly? And I was like, 796 00:36:10,984 --> 00:36:13,704 Speaker 1: everything about this conversation is the worst at Anyway, I 797 00:36:13,944 --> 00:36:16,704 Speaker 1: went to interview him the next day and I sat 798 00:36:16,704 --> 00:36:18,184 Speaker 1: in a room across from that man. Yeah, you have 799 00:36:18,304 --> 00:36:22,064 Speaker 1: to say, charming as hell, interesting, you gotta get it. 800 00:36:22,144 --> 00:36:23,624 Speaker 1: I was like, I came back to the office and 801 00:36:23,624 --> 00:36:26,864 Speaker 1: I was like, what was ethan slaterer like to interview? 802 00:36:26,904 --> 00:36:28,944 Speaker 1: And I was like, I get why you leave your 803 00:36:28,984 --> 00:36:31,984 Speaker 1: husband for him? He can sing, he's charismatic, he was 804 00:36:32,064 --> 00:36:34,224 Speaker 1: lovely and pleasant. He was self deprecating, but not in 805 00:36:34,264 --> 00:36:36,384 Speaker 1: a weird way. And that's only after like a ten 806 00:36:36,424 --> 00:36:39,744 Speaker 1: minute interaction. Yeah, you have to think they've been on set, 807 00:36:39,744 --> 00:36:43,944 Speaker 1: they're filming becoming friends. Is it bad and inappropriate that 808 00:36:44,224 --> 00:36:47,344 Speaker 1: they probably developed some feelings while still in relationships. Yeah, 809 00:36:47,384 --> 00:36:51,784 Speaker 1: that sucks for the other people. It happens, unfortunately, And 810 00:36:52,904 --> 00:36:55,344 Speaker 1: I don't know thing that's kind of got people talking now, 811 00:36:55,464 --> 00:37:00,024 Speaker 1: So their whole meeting and getting together actually happened many 812 00:37:00,104 --> 00:37:03,504 Speaker 1: years ago. Yes, because yeah, because they filmed Wicked a 813 00:37:03,544 --> 00:37:05,424 Speaker 1: few years ago, and also then they had to sort 814 00:37:05,424 --> 00:37:06,584 Speaker 1: of slice the movie in half. 815 00:37:06,664 --> 00:37:09,584 Speaker 2: So if that's to be told, they've been together for 816 00:37:09,624 --> 00:37:12,104 Speaker 2: like well over three years now. And there's a few 817 00:37:12,144 --> 00:37:14,544 Speaker 2: different rumors that are popping up now as the next 818 00:37:14,584 --> 00:37:16,864 Speaker 2: Wicked movie is about to come out. The first one 819 00:37:16,944 --> 00:37:19,264 Speaker 2: is that they had a showmance on set and that 820 00:37:19,384 --> 00:37:22,424 Speaker 2: the story around them was so intense and it would 821 00:37:22,424 --> 00:37:24,544 Speaker 2: be more focused on their breakup if people knew they 822 00:37:24,544 --> 00:37:27,104 Speaker 2: were broken up, so they pretended to stay together for 823 00:37:27,144 --> 00:37:30,184 Speaker 2: the first press tour. Interesting, that's the first rumor the 824 00:37:30,224 --> 00:37:31,944 Speaker 2: second room that's come out, and a lot of this 825 00:37:31,984 --> 00:37:34,864 Speaker 2: has come from the MTV VMA's you Know how Ariana 826 00:37:34,944 --> 00:37:37,824 Speaker 2: one Video of the Year and all the family and friends. 827 00:37:37,824 --> 00:37:41,864 Speaker 1: There was no Ethans later. Yeah, I think that if 828 00:37:41,864 --> 00:37:43,944 Speaker 1: they're still together, I just don't think they'd be doing 829 00:37:43,984 --> 00:37:46,904 Speaker 1: that stuff anyway. I think given the scrutiny and the 830 00:37:46,904 --> 00:37:48,664 Speaker 1: fact they have a whole other film coming out. I 831 00:37:48,744 --> 00:37:51,784 Speaker 1: know that throughout part one it increasingly became like their'd 832 00:37:51,784 --> 00:37:53,944 Speaker 1: hold hands or she'd make sure that you know she 833 00:37:53,984 --> 00:37:55,944 Speaker 1: included him in a picture or like whatever it may be. 834 00:37:55,984 --> 00:37:58,784 Speaker 1: There were slight things that showed the relationship that they 835 00:37:58,784 --> 00:38:01,904 Speaker 1: weren't hiding it. But I also think if they're all together, 836 00:38:01,944 --> 00:38:04,024 Speaker 1: they would still feel like it's too soon publicly to 837 00:38:04,104 --> 00:38:07,104 Speaker 1: have a big moment at an awards show. Yeah, but 838 00:38:07,184 --> 00:38:09,264 Speaker 1: also like I do I get it right, it's weird 839 00:38:09,304 --> 00:38:11,184 Speaker 1: that he's not there in the behind the scenes pictures. 840 00:38:11,224 --> 00:38:13,304 Speaker 1: It's weird that he's not a dafter party, like it's like, 841 00:38:13,344 --> 00:38:15,144 Speaker 1: where's he? Then, well, that's a thing. 842 00:38:15,184 --> 00:38:16,864 Speaker 2: So people thought when he didn't go to that event 843 00:38:16,904 --> 00:38:19,104 Speaker 2: and celebrate her, that was a sign they've broken up. 844 00:38:19,144 --> 00:38:21,104 Speaker 2: They've always been careful not to really be out and 845 00:38:21,144 --> 00:38:23,104 Speaker 2: about and not get papped, just because of the scrutiny 846 00:38:23,104 --> 00:38:25,904 Speaker 2: around their relationship. But there's been a lot of instances 847 00:38:25,904 --> 00:38:28,584 Speaker 2: where they've been pictured solo now for like very long 848 00:38:28,624 --> 00:38:31,384 Speaker 2: periods of time which people think they have broken up. 849 00:38:31,624 --> 00:38:34,504 Speaker 2: They always share work things about each other on socials, 850 00:38:34,504 --> 00:38:36,184 Speaker 2: but that's also kind of bed to a cover. So 851 00:38:36,224 --> 00:38:38,784 Speaker 2: now the two stories that are coming out are there's 852 00:38:38,824 --> 00:38:41,344 Speaker 2: one camp of people that's getting much louder that think 853 00:38:41,344 --> 00:38:43,944 Speaker 2: they have broken up. But they're keeping it under wraps 854 00:38:44,264 --> 00:38:46,824 Speaker 2: until this movie is out so that that breakup doesn't 855 00:38:46,824 --> 00:38:49,624 Speaker 2: overshadow the press tour and also the Oscar campaign that's 856 00:38:49,664 --> 00:38:50,424 Speaker 2: around the movie. 857 00:38:50,864 --> 00:38:51,024 Speaker 1: All. 858 00:38:51,064 --> 00:38:52,944 Speaker 2: The other school of thought, which is wildly in the 859 00:38:53,144 --> 00:38:56,744 Speaker 2: different direction, is that they've actually been very much together 860 00:38:56,864 --> 00:38:59,304 Speaker 2: for nearly four years now and they are going to 861 00:38:59,304 --> 00:39:03,024 Speaker 2: get married two wildly different ways, two very different things. 862 00:39:03,064 --> 00:39:05,224 Speaker 2: I think the telling thing, maybe for me, is like 863 00:39:05,344 --> 00:39:07,984 Speaker 2: she's wiped her socials of. 864 00:39:07,984 --> 00:39:11,304 Speaker 1: Some of his presence. Interesting, there's been some posts that 865 00:39:11,304 --> 00:39:15,424 Speaker 1: have been removed featuring him, and like, I guess I 866 00:39:15,464 --> 00:39:17,144 Speaker 1: would see that as a sign that you've split. 867 00:39:17,264 --> 00:39:19,744 Speaker 2: That is usually what a busy celebs do. They wipe 868 00:39:19,744 --> 00:39:22,184 Speaker 2: their profiles once they spat with someone. 869 00:39:22,464 --> 00:39:24,864 Speaker 1: I don't know, I guess if they're engaged. Oh God, 870 00:39:24,904 --> 00:39:27,624 Speaker 1: I sound really flippant and I'm aware about it. I'm 871 00:39:28,664 --> 00:39:31,184 Speaker 1: no real information about this, and I think that's why 872 00:39:31,184 --> 00:39:34,024 Speaker 1: people are digging so much at the moment. They're digging 873 00:39:34,064 --> 00:39:36,544 Speaker 1: to see. Like the other day, people were timing how 874 00:39:36,584 --> 00:39:39,144 Speaker 1: long it took Ariana Grande to like something that Ethan 875 00:39:39,144 --> 00:39:41,824 Speaker 1: had posted, and she liked it within the first twenty minutes, 876 00:39:41,824 --> 00:39:44,264 Speaker 1: and they were like Oh, that means they're together, and 877 00:39:44,304 --> 00:39:47,104 Speaker 1: someone else is like no, no, no, it means that she's like, 878 00:39:47,424 --> 00:39:49,984 Speaker 1: was watching his Instagram and she's liking it to three people. 879 00:39:50,344 --> 00:39:52,344 Speaker 1: So that's how intense the fans are getting, which I 880 00:39:52,384 --> 00:39:55,304 Speaker 1: think is making them eat more. They're being careful, you think. 881 00:39:55,384 --> 00:39:57,424 Speaker 1: And yeah, and like like I said, I know I 882 00:39:57,424 --> 00:39:59,704 Speaker 1: sound a bit flippant, but like, if they're happy and 883 00:39:59,864 --> 00:40:02,424 Speaker 1: whatever and in love, I know that lots of horrible 884 00:40:02,424 --> 00:40:03,984 Speaker 1: things had to happen for them to get there. But 885 00:40:04,144 --> 00:40:06,184 Speaker 1: like I guess, like, good for you guys, get engaged. 886 00:40:06,224 --> 00:40:09,024 Speaker 1: I don't know, what do you think. I mean, I'll 887 00:40:09,064 --> 00:40:10,704 Speaker 1: be interested to know either way, Like I think it's 888 00:40:10,744 --> 00:40:12,904 Speaker 1: normal human curiosity just to know. Yeah. 889 00:40:12,944 --> 00:40:14,184 Speaker 2: But also, at the end of the day, I'm just 890 00:40:14,424 --> 00:40:16,824 Speaker 2: so excited for Wicked for good and I'm sure they'll 891 00:40:16,864 --> 00:40:19,104 Speaker 2: just make it through the press rounds and then I think, 892 00:40:19,184 --> 00:40:21,544 Speaker 2: I think we won't have an answer, and after the 893 00:40:21,624 --> 00:40:25,184 Speaker 2: dust settles with the Academy Award nominations, and after that 894 00:40:25,224 --> 00:40:29,144 Speaker 2: there's stakes in Wicked and that whole franchise will be done, 895 00:40:29,584 --> 00:40:31,424 Speaker 2: and I think that's when we'll see either way. Won't 896 00:40:31,424 --> 00:40:32,224 Speaker 2: get an answer till there. 897 00:40:32,304 --> 00:40:34,344 Speaker 1: Yeah, But I do think we'll be able to dissect 898 00:40:34,544 --> 00:40:37,624 Speaker 1: enough from the press tour, right, because so many of 899 00:40:37,664 --> 00:40:40,184 Speaker 1: those moments were just in things that fans caught yeah 900 00:40:40,224 --> 00:40:44,304 Speaker 1: last time, rather than like intentionally being in each other's 901 00:40:44,384 --> 00:40:47,504 Speaker 1: like spaces. So if you know that, if there's no 902 00:40:47,544 --> 00:40:50,024 Speaker 1: pictures coming out of them secretly holding hands, there's no 903 00:40:50,064 --> 00:40:52,704 Speaker 1: pictures of them like sneaking away from a party together, 904 00:40:52,744 --> 00:40:55,504 Speaker 1: it's pretty telling. But either you're right, we won't know. Yeah, 905 00:40:55,504 --> 00:40:57,104 Speaker 1: a bit of detective work is in store. 906 00:40:57,224 --> 00:41:00,664 Speaker 2: Oh god, well, thank you so much to everyone for 907 00:41:00,704 --> 00:41:02,664 Speaker 2: listening to this Spilltay, and thank you as always to 908 00:41:02,744 --> 00:41:05,584 Speaker 2: Tina for joining us and sharing your wisdom. Here feels 909 00:41:05,584 --> 00:41:07,584 Speaker 2: like the right point to tell you about our brand 910 00:41:07,584 --> 00:41:10,744 Speaker 2: new YouTube channel where you can watch this show every day, 911 00:41:10,784 --> 00:41:13,744 Speaker 2: so you can see my dramatic hands flying around. 912 00:41:13,544 --> 00:41:14,344 Speaker 1: Such good content. 913 00:41:14,464 --> 00:41:17,064 Speaker 2: Love to see as my cheeks get redder and my 914 00:41:17,104 --> 00:41:18,904 Speaker 2: hair gets flutter as the show goes along as I 915 00:41:18,904 --> 00:41:20,424 Speaker 2: get more excited about what we're talking about. 916 00:41:20,504 --> 00:41:21,104 Speaker 1: So that's fun. 917 00:41:21,184 --> 00:41:23,144 Speaker 2: So we've actually popped a link in our show notes 918 00:41:23,144 --> 00:41:25,224 Speaker 2: so you can check it out, and we'll be back 919 00:41:25,224 --> 00:41:27,624 Speaker 2: with the entertainment headlines you need to know tomorrow morning. 920 00:41:27,664 --> 00:41:30,064 Speaker 2: With Morning Tea, where we drop a new episode every 921 00:41:30,064 --> 00:41:32,344 Speaker 2: weekday at eight o'clock to get you up to speed 922 00:41:32,384 --> 00:41:34,824 Speaker 2: on all the celebrity headlines before you go to work, 923 00:41:35,144 --> 00:41:37,024 Speaker 2: and you can find it right here in this feed. 924 00:41:37,384 --> 00:41:40,144 Speaker 1: The Spill is produced by Minsha's Warren, with sound production 925 00:41:40,184 --> 00:41:47,344 Speaker 1: by Scott Stronik bye byel