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Speaker 1: So much.

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

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

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

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Speaker 1: to the spill your daily pop culture Fixed.

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Speaker 2: I'm Laura Brodneck and I'm Ambannham.

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Speaker 1: And welcome to our special ask Us Anything episode. We

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Speaker 1: do these episodes once a year, but I feel like

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Speaker 1: maybe next year we need to do them more because

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Speaker 1: we have been so flooded with questions and we can't

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Speaker 1: answer all of them. But basically we open it up

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Speaker 1: on our socials and our email basically everywhere the spillers

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Speaker 1: can contact us to ask us any questions about the podcast,

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Speaker 1: about celebrities, about our interactions with celebrities, TV and film,

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Speaker 1: and we've gone through and picked out the best ones. Now,

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Speaker 1: we haven't sort of got the okay from any of

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Speaker 1: our bosses for some of these ones that we're going

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Speaker 1: to answer, so maybe, just hopefully don't say the second

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Speaker 1: part of this podcast. Listen on the way home, listen

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Speaker 1: to what One Go. Just in case anything gets take

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Speaker 1: take it down.

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Speaker 2: This is for spillers only.

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Speaker 1: This is for spillers only. Don't share this around no

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Speaker 1: one contact the Daily Mail. Okay, so first of all,

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Speaker 1: to start us off, we've got a few, just a

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Speaker 1: few quick fires, rapid questions, rapid questions, and we're going

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Speaker 1: to start with a super burning one. This one came

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Speaker 1: through to the spill account and we feel like we

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Speaker 1: have to address it first off, just because you know

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Speaker 1: it's political. Oh, the question is has Emily seen normal

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Speaker 1: people yet? Now the backstory of this, if anyone's not aware,

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Speaker 1: is that for the last few years, Emily has been

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Speaker 1: saying that Paul Meschal is her favorite actor of all time,

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Speaker 1: and it did come out during one episode that not

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Speaker 1: only has she not seen his big breakout role normal

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Speaker 1: People until this year that we saw Gladiator, she had

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Speaker 1: not seen any Paul mescal acting.

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Speaker 2: No, and he's I'm sad to say he's not my

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Speaker 2: favorite action. Have you seen normal people? That was a question.

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Speaker 2: I have not seen normal people. I feel like you

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Speaker 2: need to watch it now and bring yourself back around.

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Speaker 2: I don't like him without facial hair.

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Speaker 1: I'm sad you and Paul Meschal have fallen out. He's

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Speaker 1: unaware that you were together, but I feel like you

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Speaker 1: need to watch normal people to kind of regnaite the relationship.

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Speaker 2: I'm kind of doing like a big like self reflection,

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Speaker 2: kind of working on myself over the summer break, and

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Speaker 2: I don't think normal people will help me with that.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, maybe not.

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Speaker 2: So maybe when I'm in like my sad Girl fails,

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Speaker 2: I'll watch it. Okay, I have a question for you, Okay,

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Speaker 2: a good fire Loa Rodnick. What is your favorite season

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Speaker 2: of The Walking Dead? Everyone is tying one person. I

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Speaker 2: love the person who asked this, like a million. Okay,

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Speaker 2: there's eleven, Emily eleven perfect seasons, and if you ask me,

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Speaker 2: they could have gone eleven seasons more. It was really

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Speaker 2: hard for me to pick. Then I picked my comfort season,

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Speaker 2: the one I go back to and watch over and

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Speaker 2: over and over again, which is season five. People who

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Speaker 2: can watch it, but it's it's in a transition where

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Speaker 2: they're the group of people, and it's the group changes

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Speaker 2: over the years.

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Speaker 1: But I think this is kind of my favorite group

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Speaker 1: because it's the key cast, the people from like the

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Speaker 1: beginning of the story, and also a lot of the

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Speaker 1: newcomers who come and become part of their family. They're

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Speaker 1: leaving the prison, they're on the road together for a while,

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Speaker 1: which is some of the best episodes, and then they

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Speaker 1: come to the safe haven of Alexandria, where they stay

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Speaker 1: for the rest of the show and set up their

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Speaker 1: new life there.

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Speaker 2: So season five. Wow, did you love that answer?

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Speaker 1: Oh?

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Speaker 2: I did love that answer.

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Speaker 1: I love The Walking Dead, But you know, season five

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Speaker 1: holds a special place in my heart. And if I

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Speaker 1: get home late at night, I'm stressed and I just

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Speaker 1: need to calm down, I'll watch season five.

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Speaker 2: The Walking Dead's my comfort watch. Okay. On a slightly

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Speaker 2: different notes, someone said, no question, I just want Laura

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Speaker 2: to watch Paddington. Okay, and probably how about I watch

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Speaker 2: Normal People and you watch Paddington.

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Speaker 1: Deal, Deal, you're not gonna do that. We'll see if

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Speaker 1: you watch Paddington.

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Speaker 2: I actually my.

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Speaker 1: Caveat is that I'm heading home for the holidays now

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Speaker 1: to see my family in Queensland, and I'm going to

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Speaker 1: check with my nephews if they've seen Paddington, and if

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Speaker 1: they want to watch Paddington with me, I will. I'm

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Speaker 1: not gonna watch it alone as in a doors just

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Speaker 1: for children. Okay, I'll watch it with you. We have

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Speaker 1: a movie night at one of our little apartments, a

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Speaker 1: little city girl apartment.

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Speaker 2: Love that maybe yours because I don't like mine.

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Speaker 1: Okay, you can come over and visit me in my

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Speaker 1: family of magpies. And now we've on my bark andy. Okay, Well,

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Speaker 1: I'll look stay tuned for next year. Maybe Emily and

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Speaker 1: I will watch it together.

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Speaker 2: Would you do a brialy honest review of the all

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Speaker 2: time greatest shows like The Simpsons?

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Speaker 1: It's not currently on our list of chose to do

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Speaker 1: a bridly honest review on I'll be honest. Maybe we'll

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Speaker 1: have to wait till it ends. What's it on now?

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Speaker 1: Season fifty? Something like that?

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Speaker 2: Strong too.

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Speaker 1: I actually freaking love the Simpsons. I've got to say,

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Speaker 1: it's really clever, funny comedy. It's groundbreaking, like I don't

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Speaker 1: think that's a secret to anyone. And also it's the

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Speaker 1: one show that, I mean the lord of shows my

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Speaker 1: siblings and I watched growing up together, but it's the

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Speaker 1: one show that my sisters and my brother watched, and

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Speaker 1: my brother and my little sister in particular still quote

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Speaker 1: The Simpsons to each other just all the time. So

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Speaker 1: actually I'm not against it, but I've got to say

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Speaker 1: probably not in the near future.

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Speaker 2: We've done so many really honest reviews this year. Though

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Speaker 2: we've done nobody wants this, The Gladiator, the Perfect Couple,

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Speaker 2: Taylor Swifts air as tours recently, and I'm going to

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Speaker 2: give our producer Kim the slog of linking them all

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Speaker 2: in our show notes. God speak him, God speak La lalai. Okay,

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Speaker 2: we are getting into more questions. I feel like these

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Speaker 2: ones were going to have a bit of back and

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Speaker 2: forth on Okay, because this question I have in front

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Speaker 2: of me says, do you really like each other? How

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Speaker 2: well did you to know each other before the podcast?

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Speaker 1: Can I address the first part of this question really quickly?

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Speaker 1: For all of you listeners out there who think that

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Speaker 1: I don't like Emily or that I mean to her,

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Speaker 1: my question to you is have you ever had a

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Speaker 1: friend before?

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Speaker 2: Like?

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Speaker 1: Do you not joke around with your friends and have

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Speaker 1: Like if we didn't like each other, we would be

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Speaker 1: being super icy polite to each other.

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Speaker 2: I think they a lot of people don't know that

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Speaker 2: we're friends and assume we're just colleagues, which is why.

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Speaker 1: And that we have known each other for what six

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Speaker 1: seven years? Now you know each other for six years

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Speaker 1: and that week six years we've known each other, and

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Speaker 1: that we spend a lot of time outside this studio,

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Speaker 1: Like you guys only hear like twenty we spend time

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Speaker 1: every night.

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Speaker 2: We spent all of our time together, entire day and

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Speaker 2: night together.

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Speaker 1: But also like, obviously I don't want to like have

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Speaker 1: people listening to the podcast and feel uncomfortable and feeling

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Speaker 1: like I'm being mean to you. But also that is

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Speaker 1: just a lot of the time, how relationships manifest is

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Speaker 1: how sibling relationships manifest, which sometimes I think we fall into.

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Speaker 1: We're calling each other out, we're having a joke. That's

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Speaker 1: the way we communicate. If we were being really stilted

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Speaker 1: around each other, it wouldn't be a good podcast. So

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Speaker 1: can people stop asking us that? Also to the person

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Speaker 1: the other day who accidentally DMed me a message that

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Speaker 1: was about me, which I meant to apply to and

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Speaker 1: I forgot Because the thing is, I'm very passionate, but

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Speaker 1: I combine that with zero follow through, so I never

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Speaker 1: like act on my threads. Someone sent me a message saying,

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Speaker 1: oh my god, Laura is so mean to Emily, And

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Speaker 1: I don't know if they meant to send it to

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Speaker 1: spill or to someone else.

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Speaker 2: But they sent it to me.

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Speaker 1: Oh no, And I almost felt like typing back our

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Speaker 1: whole background. Like we've been friends for six years. We

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Speaker 1: hang out a lot outside of work together, both because

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Speaker 1: we have mutual friends and also because we go to

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Speaker 1: events together all the time. We have been through I

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Speaker 1: think a lot of ups and downs together, a.

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Speaker 2: Lot of mind the amount of like tears you've seen

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Speaker 2: come out of my eye feed at, both from happy

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Speaker 2: and sad and anger. Like, I think this podcast has

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Speaker 2: been such a safe space for the both of us

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Speaker 2: and our producer Kim, And it's like a really trusted space.

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Speaker 2: And you have to have that trust in the podcast

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Speaker 2: that we do, because if you don't, then you'll just

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Speaker 2: get the same content where we just agree on everything

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Speaker 2: and no one wants to listen to that. They want

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Speaker 2: to hear like our actual true opinions, and we feel

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Speaker 2: confident enough that like it won'ttain to our friendship just

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Speaker 2: because we have different opinions.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, absolutely, And also our job on this podcast, Like

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Speaker 1: we sometimes bring a bit of personal stuff into it,

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Speaker 1: but not really, Like this is not a personal podcast.

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Speaker 1: It's a pop culture and entertainment podcast. So you and

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Speaker 1: I feel like, have a lot of emotional conversations about

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Speaker 1: living alone and dating and career and family and all

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Speaker 1: of these things. And I think that's a side of

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Speaker 1: our friendship that doesn't make it onto the podcast, and

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Speaker 1: it never will.

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Speaker 2: It's really personal stuff.

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Speaker 1: Also, you guys are here to hear about popcorn, here

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Speaker 1: to hear about our manifestations on what we want our

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Speaker 1: lives to look like mood boards. So, in short, yes,

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Speaker 1: we do like each other. And if you haven't heard

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Speaker 1: the story of how we met, we actually did a

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Speaker 1: whole How did we do a podcast segment on that?

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Speaker 1: I can't remember how it came up?

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Speaker 2: How did we do that?

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Speaker 1: Just in short, we did do a podcast segment on that.

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Speaker 1: But in short, the first time I met Emily So,

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Speaker 1: I had been working at mamma for a few years.

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Speaker 1: I was the entertainment editor back then, and you were

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Speaker 1: what was your role then on.

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Speaker 2: The social media media assistant assistant?

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Speaker 1: Yeah, because you got promoted a little while after that,

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Speaker 1: she were social media producer.

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Speaker 2: I think I was twenty one turning twenty two.

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Speaker 1: You're twenty one, yeah, and you came running across the office.

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Speaker 1: I'd never met you before, but I recognized a woman

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Speaker 1: in trauma. I'm a woman in need, and you yelled

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Speaker 1: at me, have you read Boys Swallows Universe, and I

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Speaker 1: said yes because I'm like, there's no time for extra details.

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Speaker 1: This woman wants a yes or no answer. And it

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Speaker 1: was because you were talking to a guy in a

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Speaker 1: dating app and he was starting to opt out of

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Speaker 1: the cars.

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Speaker 2: He was starting to do a slow ghost they kind

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Speaker 2: of ghosting where they haven't fully ghosted you, but every

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Speaker 2: message you send you'll get a reply like two days

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Speaker 2: later saying ha ha yeah, oh yeah, and you just

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Speaker 2: try so hard to keep the conversation going. So what

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Speaker 2: I did was as so ghost what was happening. I

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Speaker 2: was like, hey, just letting you know. I saw this

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Speaker 2: Boysworer's Universe book on his bookshelf and I was like,

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Speaker 2: I've just started reading Boys Orers Universe. Love it. And

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Speaker 2: he immediately replied and was like, how much do you

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Speaker 2: love it? I'm my god, what's like, what part are

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Speaker 2: you up to? What do you think of this character?

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Speaker 2: And I was like, I'm going to do everything I

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Speaker 2: can to keep this man on my side.

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Speaker 1: So we brainstormed. I send a message back and then

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Speaker 1: he goes to me. But it was the start of

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Speaker 1: our friendship. So I feel like even though the man left,

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Speaker 1: the true part of that state.

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Speaker 2: So yes.

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Speaker 1: In short, Emily and I like each other a lot.

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Speaker 1: Here's a tip for podcasts if you want to off

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Speaker 1: people like each other. If they're like ragging on each

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Speaker 1: other and they're having inside jokes and they're being mean

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Speaker 1: to each other, they probably like each other. If they're

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Speaker 1: being super super polite, it means they probably don't something

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Speaker 1: to look out for. Next question, do you go home

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Speaker 1: after the record or do you work till five p

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Speaker 1: How do you find time to do all the writing

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Speaker 1: that you do and also do a daily podcast.

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Speaker 2: That's such a good question. Well, okay, I would say

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Speaker 2: breaking it down by day. Both of us probably start

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Speaker 2: around seven thirty eight because we don't just come in

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Speaker 2: and do the podcast now find stories to talk about.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, exactly. So Also, I think some people think this

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Speaker 1: is our main job. Do you want to say what

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Speaker 1: your job is? Do we ever say that anymore? No?

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Speaker 2: Well, we're both writers as well. Yes, So what's your

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Speaker 2: official title here? Writer and podcast host? And you host?

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Speaker 1: How many podcasts?

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Speaker 2: Feel like I'm interviewing you? Now? I just tell the people.

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Speaker 2: So I host Bill Daily, I host You Beauty which

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Speaker 2: is every Wednesday, and I'm the fill in host for

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Speaker 2: mom me out loud of one of the hosts.

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Speaker 1: Are away, and then you have to file stories in

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Speaker 1: between that.

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Speaker 2: And the we're fire because we're also writers, so we

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Speaker 2: filing stories in between our recordings exactly so.

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Speaker 1: And my job's head of entertainment. So along with doing

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Speaker 1: fuck It is so much. Along with doing a daily podcast,

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Speaker 1: I'm also responsible for a team of people. I'm responsible

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Speaker 1: for all the entertainment content that goes across the network site, podcast.

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Speaker 2: All the sponsorship, all the ads that all the in

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Speaker 2: between as all LB's were, all the commercial I also write,

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Speaker 2: I edit articles.

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Speaker 1: I just am there if people need to have a breakdown. Basically,

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Speaker 1: I know, isn't it. I sound like I shouldn't be

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Speaker 1: anyone's boss.

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Speaker 2: But you're a grade pass.

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Speaker 1: So we have very full jobs and we do start

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Speaker 1: most of the time seven thirty in the morning and

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Speaker 1: finish at seven thirty in the evening if we're lucky,

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Speaker 1: But then we also go to premieres and stuff in

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Speaker 1: the evening, which is like a perk, I would say,

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Speaker 1: because we both have perk and a work commitment, but

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Speaker 1: we kind of do have to do it to do

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Speaker 1: our jobs.

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Speaker 2: Probably it makes our jobs a little bit easier giving

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Speaker 2: us content to talk about on the podcast, and it's

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Speaker 2: as fun, like we get to dress up a little bit.

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Speaker 2: We get our popcorn, we get our drink. It's something

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Speaker 2: that like we love talking about in our group chats.

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Speaker 2: But it is will work. It's all exactly.

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Speaker 1: I hate people say this. There's no typical day. I mean,

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Speaker 1: I guess there is a bit, but like we start

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Speaker 1: at seven and thirty in the morning, we read everything,

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Speaker 1: all the news that's come out overnight, interviews might have

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Speaker 1: been really so we have to watch videos, podcasts, research.

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Speaker 1: I usually track what's worked on the site the day before,

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Speaker 1: where our numbers off a podcasts. I go through all

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Speaker 1: my emails and answer them, go through my team messages.

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Speaker 1: I plan out the show of like where I think

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Speaker 1: everything should go. And then nine o'clock we have our

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Speaker 1: spill planning meeting and so we decide what's going to

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Speaker 1: be on the show that day, who's going to do what.

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Speaker 1: Then we go on script, find audio, do all those

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Speaker 1: bits and pieces because so much work goes into talking casually,

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Speaker 1: like so much work. Then we record the show at eleven,

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Speaker 1: and then it goes to our team, who are then

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Speaker 1: doing I mean, I do the like show notes in

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Speaker 1: title and you like also were involved in a bit

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Speaker 1: of post production. But then like our team goes and

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Speaker 1: does all the actual yeah, sound production and they do

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Speaker 1: so listening to it, the social that sort of stuff,

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Speaker 1: and then we have to go straight into our like literally,

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Speaker 1: I'm often we're both running from the studio to our

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Speaker 1: other jobs. So meetings, writing, all that sort of.

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Speaker 2: Stuff, the file a piece, I go to another recording

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Speaker 2: and then a premiere.

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Speaker 1: And then we either go to an event at night

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Speaker 1: or we stay in the office till eight pm.

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Speaker 2: We should get beds here. Yeah, so that's cute of us.

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Speaker 2: There's watching TV and movies factor as work time.

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Speaker 1: Oh so many people ask me this. I wish, but no,

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Speaker 1: you can't watch TV and movies during the day, even

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Speaker 1: though it is part of our job.

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Speaker 2: Maybe that's something we can shame. It's like, imagine two

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Speaker 2: hours of your day just watching a movie, but if

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Speaker 2: you don't like the movie. I was just like, well,

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Speaker 2: at least I did it.

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Speaker 1: No, we do all of our TV and movie watching

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Speaker 1: at night. Late at night, I would say, in my

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Speaker 1: case one am, I'm often watching things or on the weekend.

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Speaker 2: The thing is with this job you have to love it,

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Speaker 2: like there's no other way you can do it and

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Speaker 2: be good at it and for it to be successful

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Speaker 2: if you don't, Like, we both love TV and movie

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Speaker 2: so much that we would be doing it anyway even

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Speaker 2: if we didn't have this podcast.

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Speaker 1: Yes, definitely to an extent. I don't want to know who

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Speaker 1: complains about it, because, like, it is a fun part

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Speaker 1: of our job. But sometimes I get home at night

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Speaker 1: and I'm like, Oh, it's eleven o'clock.

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Speaker 2: I'm so tired. I want to go to bed, or

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Speaker 2: you know what I want to do.

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Speaker 1: I want to light my candles, have a glass of wine,

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Speaker 1: and rewatch The Walking Dead to like calm myself down

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Speaker 1: for dinner. I don't think I've very watched anything in

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Speaker 1: so calm myself down for But instead I have to

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Speaker 1: put on this prestige new series, figure out how to

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Speaker 1: log in with like the security codes and pins, and

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Speaker 1: then watch it till one in the morning, making notes.

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Speaker 1: And that's what it feels.

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Speaker 2: Like work for me. I always think it's quite hard

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Speaker 2: when you especially I think when we do the Friday's

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Speaker 2: weekend watches, because it's something that's new that week, and

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Speaker 2: it's actually quite taxing to invest in a new movie

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Speaker 2: and TV series and every week, every week, because I

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Speaker 2: feel like that's why so many people go back to

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Speaker 2: the shows they know they love, because there's no risk

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Speaker 2: in that, Like you know mentally, there's no risk, you

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Speaker 2: know what's gonna happen. It's really nostalgic. It's an easy watch.

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Speaker 2: And then when you take on something new, like it's

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Speaker 2: actually quite taxing because you'll constantly have to be like,

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Speaker 2: what if I don't like it? Like this is a

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Speaker 2: lot of time, especially if it's like a mini series,

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Speaker 2: because you need to watch all the episodes. So that's

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Speaker 2: the hardest part I find.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, and also sometimes you don't want to be watching

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Speaker 1: a screen like we spend so much time from screenstorms,

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Speaker 1: and like I want to go out with my friends.

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Speaker 1: I want to be sitting on my balcony with my birds.

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Speaker 1: I want to be like going for a walk, listen

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Speaker 1: to a podcast, or just cleaning my part mention, you

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Speaker 1: know what I mean, Like you have to sit down

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Speaker 1: and watch it, and I can't.

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Speaker 2: Read another article about how to switch off your phone

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Speaker 2: because we physically can't, like give me any other type

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Speaker 2: of advice. Please, I'm begging you just leave my phone

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Speaker 2: out of it because I don't want to get fired.

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Speaker 1: Thanks.

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Speaker 2: The next question I think has feedback specifically to me,

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Speaker 2: so I thought it was back to me. I think

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Speaker 2: it's mainly me who says this. It says you're always

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Speaker 2: saying quote people are saying who are the people, media, celebs, public? Firstly, Yeah,

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Speaker 2: that's a fair question. I think when we say people,

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Speaker 2: we sometimes refer to the publication people magazine.

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Speaker 1: Oh, I think we're pretty clear we're saying people. We

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Speaker 1: say people magazine. When I say people, I mean public

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Speaker 1: like what I've heard we yeah, exactly What we mean

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Speaker 1: then is sometimes it can be a bit of a

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Speaker 1: split between the two. Which we try and sort of

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Speaker 1: point out is that we're and this is when we're

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Speaker 1: doing our prep in the morning, we're going through like

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Speaker 1: what are all the publications saying? What a commentator is saying,

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Speaker 1: but also reading through all the comment threads on Instagram pages,

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Speaker 1: on Facebook page.

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Speaker 2: And I think that as important as the conversations. If

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Speaker 2: we are talking about something a specific publication or celebrity says,

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Speaker 2: we would name that publication or celebrity. When we say people,

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Speaker 2: I think we mean like whatever the Zaeiguist like.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, as much as we can sort of capture the

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Speaker 1: general conversation. This is what I think about a lot,

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Speaker 1: because I think back many many years ago when I

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Speaker 1: was at UNI, and one of my very first lecturers

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Speaker 1: in my journalism class said, when you're going to do

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Speaker 1: an interview and you're saying to the person people are saying,

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Speaker 1: and they say to you, watch people specifically, you best

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Speaker 1: have an answer, like you can't. You can't just say.

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Speaker 1: You can't just say people. You have to say like, well,

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Speaker 1: this my moment's thread or this or that. And so

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Speaker 1: like when we say people, we mean that we've read

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Speaker 1: the comments under every post, which yes, they're Internet comments,

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Speaker 1: but if you click into them, these are just real people.

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Speaker 1: They're holding photos of their kids, if they've got their

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Speaker 1: holiday photos. And especially when I also read comments on

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Speaker 1: our stories, like sometimes we're in a bit of a

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Speaker 1: bubble and we're just like, yeah, this is the take,

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Speaker 1: this is the angle, and then you go through and

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Speaker 1: read the comments and will realize that two hundred people

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Speaker 1: have a completely different take or they've got the wrong

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Speaker 1: story because they haven't clicked in to read it. And

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Speaker 1: I think that tells you where the cultural conversations going.

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Speaker 1: So I said, when we're saying people are saying we're

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Speaker 1: referring to other publications, we're referring to creators. Now, I

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Speaker 1: think people have their own TikTok pages and share their content,

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Speaker 1: but we're also just talking about people who are commenting

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Speaker 1: and what they're saying. Okay, do you feel authentically enthusiastic

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00:17:35,024 --> 00:17:40,264
Speaker 1: about all topics? Absolutely not, absolutely not, But we have to, like.

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Speaker 2: Where a pop culture, celebrity entertainment podcast, like, you can't

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Speaker 2: be enthusiastic about everything, but like our job is to deliver,

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Speaker 2: like what's happening in the world.

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Speaker 1: There's nothing worse than being in a content meeting. And

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Speaker 1: just like any company I've worked at and people have

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Speaker 1: come to meetings and being like, oh, I just don't

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Speaker 1: care about that, And I was like, well, it's our

432
00:17:59,384 --> 00:18:01,104
Speaker 1: job to care or there's nothing happening to it today,

433
00:18:01,144 --> 00:18:02,304
Speaker 1: it's like our job to I did.

434
00:18:02,144 --> 00:18:06,064
Speaker 2: That recently, did Selena Gomez is engagement? I was like,

435
00:18:06,104 --> 00:18:07,504
Speaker 2: I really don't.

436
00:18:07,224 --> 00:18:10,784
Speaker 1: Care, and I was like, I also don't care, and

437
00:18:10,824 --> 00:18:13,064
Speaker 1: then I was like, story of the day, you take it.

438
00:18:13,384 --> 00:18:15,024
Speaker 1: But I also think in saying that, like I think

439
00:18:15,064 --> 00:18:17,264
Speaker 1: you can tell when we care about I think we

440
00:18:17,264 --> 00:18:19,184
Speaker 1: would care about like eighty five percent of things we

441
00:18:19,224 --> 00:18:21,304
Speaker 1: talk about, and the things that we're talking about, we're

442
00:18:21,304 --> 00:18:23,344
Speaker 1: not being dishonest. We just have to like it's the

443
00:18:23,384 --> 00:18:25,584
Speaker 1: story of the day, so we have to give the information.

444
00:18:26,104 --> 00:18:27,984
Speaker 1: But I would say what happens to you on a

445
00:18:28,024 --> 00:18:29,784
Speaker 1: podcast is that once you get on the mic and

446
00:18:29,824 --> 00:18:32,624
Speaker 1: you start talking, you get enthusiastic about it. And also

447
00:18:32,624 --> 00:18:35,504
Speaker 1: the thing is like we do passionately care, especially if

448
00:18:35,544 --> 00:18:37,784
Speaker 1: you listen to things like our Golden Globes episode or

449
00:18:37,784 --> 00:18:39,824
Speaker 1: like our Wicked episode or something like we've cried in

450
00:18:39,824 --> 00:18:42,304
Speaker 1: the studio at any times, not padding to the episode,

451
00:18:42,344 --> 00:18:43,464
Speaker 1: don't ring up patting for the kids.

452
00:18:43,624 --> 00:18:45,984
Speaker 2: But I think what we do really well is that

453
00:18:46,224 --> 00:18:49,624
Speaker 2: we always put the enthusiasm first. Like even if it's

454
00:18:49,624 --> 00:18:51,464
Speaker 2: a story that's not the biggest story of the day,

455
00:18:51,504 --> 00:18:53,824
Speaker 2: one of us is really passionate about it. Yeah, we

456
00:18:53,864 --> 00:18:55,464
Speaker 2: always give a lound to that, Like when I talked

457
00:18:55,464 --> 00:18:58,144
Speaker 2: about dough Cheek because I was like so passionate about

458
00:18:58,184 --> 00:19:00,704
Speaker 2: her as a musician. And I think that's what people

459
00:19:00,744 --> 00:19:03,344
Speaker 2: really enjoy as well, Like they want to hear of

460
00:19:03,424 --> 00:19:06,064
Speaker 2: always that they trust, so they can like find different

461
00:19:06,104 --> 00:19:06,824
Speaker 2: things that they like.

462
00:19:07,664 --> 00:19:09,744
Speaker 1: I think in our planning meetings sometimes to get an

463
00:19:09,784 --> 00:19:11,944
Speaker 1: idea across the line, you have to say like, oh,

464
00:19:11,984 --> 00:19:13,624
Speaker 1: but we could bring these facts in and we could

465
00:19:13,704 --> 00:19:15,144
Speaker 1: use this as the title, and we can say this,

466
00:19:15,384 --> 00:19:17,344
Speaker 1: and then what trumps it for me is that if

467
00:19:17,344 --> 00:19:19,344
Speaker 1: someone in the meeting says I'm really passionate about this,

468
00:19:19,464 --> 00:19:22,304
Speaker 1: I'll use just like yeah, done, Yeah, no further explanation needed.

469
00:19:22,864 --> 00:19:26,104
Speaker 1: So but yeah, sometimes if you want to pitch to us, yeah,

470
00:19:26,344 --> 00:19:28,424
Speaker 1: questions only if you want to join out planning meeting.

471
00:19:28,464 --> 00:19:30,104
Speaker 1: How funny would that be if we just like let

472
00:19:30,144 --> 00:19:32,704
Speaker 1: a few spillers into our planning meeting, just me or

473
00:19:32,704 --> 00:19:34,864
Speaker 1: my couch holding my coffee, be like, what are we

474
00:19:34,904 --> 00:19:35,624
Speaker 1: gonna do today?

475
00:19:36,064 --> 00:19:39,744
Speaker 2: Are there any Friday recommendations you made that you now regret?

476
00:19:39,864 --> 00:19:43,184
Speaker 2: I'm assuming this is the weekend watch recommendation? Yes, do

477
00:19:43,264 --> 00:19:46,224
Speaker 2: you have any? I have one, which is I think

478
00:19:46,704 --> 00:19:48,424
Speaker 2: I don't even know if it was like when I

479
00:19:48,504 --> 00:19:51,224
Speaker 2: started on the spill full time or when I was

480
00:19:51,424 --> 00:19:55,184
Speaker 2: still a like rotation guest host. Yeah, yeah, but I

481
00:19:55,264 --> 00:19:56,984
Speaker 2: never used to do the Friday episodes, and I was

482
00:19:57,024 --> 00:19:59,024
Speaker 2: so excited to do a Friday episode because in my head.

483
00:19:59,024 --> 00:20:02,824
Speaker 2: It was like the easy episode and I now we

484
00:20:02,984 --> 00:20:05,104
Speaker 2: not the hardest one of the week.

485
00:20:05,464 --> 00:20:07,384
Speaker 1: That's my biggest I'm really throwing a chair in this

486
00:20:07,464 --> 00:20:09,744
Speaker 1: office before people like, Oh Fridays, I've got weeknd watch.

487
00:20:09,784 --> 00:20:12,424
Speaker 1: That's easy, it's done. It's just it's not done.

488
00:20:12,424 --> 00:20:14,904
Speaker 2: We have to watch it. So f fun things to

489
00:20:15,064 --> 00:20:18,184
Speaker 2: watch but also fun but fun. It was my first

490
00:20:18,184 --> 00:20:22,144
Speaker 2: Friday wreck and I recommend you're gonna remember this. Oh

491
00:20:22,144 --> 00:20:24,304
Speaker 2: my god, have I season three of Witcher.

492
00:20:27,184 --> 00:20:30,504
Speaker 1: That is actually my favorite memory of you because I

493
00:20:30,544 --> 00:20:30,904
Speaker 1: came in.

494
00:20:30,984 --> 00:20:33,584
Speaker 2: I was like, yeah, I love Witcher. I watched season three.

495
00:20:33,664 --> 00:20:35,544
Speaker 2: It's so excited because I love the Witcher. And I

496
00:20:35,584 --> 00:20:38,904
Speaker 2: was like, we can talk as well. And I was like,

497
00:20:38,904 --> 00:20:41,184
Speaker 2: this is so easy. I don't need my notes. It's fine.

498
00:20:41,224 --> 00:20:44,304
Speaker 2: I walked in forgotten all the character names, forgot in

499
00:20:44,304 --> 00:20:46,344
Speaker 2: the entire plot of the season. We've got the plot

500
00:20:46,384 --> 00:20:49,024
Speaker 2: of the entire series forgotten. Who's starting it? I now

501
00:20:49,104 --> 00:20:52,784
Speaker 2: no a ten capital and I just remember just you

502
00:20:52,784 --> 00:20:54,784
Speaker 2: had to take the reins and do my weekend watch

503
00:20:54,824 --> 00:20:55,064
Speaker 2: for me.

504
00:20:55,264 --> 00:20:56,864
Speaker 1: I know that was so funny because You're like, I've

505
00:20:56,864 --> 00:20:58,384
Speaker 1: got a great one. I love this show. I've actually

506
00:20:58,424 --> 00:21:00,584
Speaker 1: watched it multiple times. I'm like, great, go to town.

507
00:21:00,624 --> 00:21:02,624
Speaker 1: I won't say anything, and you're like, so, I think

508
00:21:02,624 --> 00:21:04,384
Speaker 1: he's in a world, a real world I don't know,

509
00:21:04,424 --> 00:21:06,144
Speaker 1: and there's a girl, maybe there's a girl I don't know,

510
00:21:06,624 --> 00:21:08,344
Speaker 1: and there's a guy I can't remember his name, and

511
00:21:08,384 --> 00:21:11,024
Speaker 1: I'm like, are you actually he was only gonna go

512
00:21:11,064 --> 00:21:12,744
Speaker 1: get you some medical attention because I was like, is

513
00:21:12,744 --> 00:21:13,944
Speaker 1: this woman having a stroke?

514
00:21:14,104 --> 00:21:17,944
Speaker 2: I haven't with some same I just to love the Witch.

515
00:21:17,984 --> 00:21:19,104
Speaker 2: I couldn't tell you what it's about.

516
00:21:19,784 --> 00:21:21,984
Speaker 1: I mean, we're off it now because our love Henry

517
00:21:21,984 --> 00:21:23,984
Speaker 1: Cavill is with the show.

518
00:21:24,584 --> 00:21:25,664
Speaker 2: Is it one of the Hemsworth?

519
00:21:25,744 --> 00:21:28,104
Speaker 1: Yeah, Liam Hemsworth interesting not standing for that.

520
00:21:28,264 --> 00:21:30,264
Speaker 2: I think. Also season three just ended like in a

521
00:21:30,304 --> 00:21:32,464
Speaker 2: way that I didn't want Henry Cavill to end. And

522
00:21:33,304 --> 00:21:34,824
Speaker 2: it doesn't matter. You can watch it, you won't know

523
00:21:34,864 --> 00:21:35,344
Speaker 2: what's going on.

524
00:21:36,304 --> 00:21:39,864
Speaker 1: Because I've ever regretted some I've only issued a retraction

525
00:21:40,024 --> 00:21:43,944
Speaker 1: once to memory and it was How I Met your Father?

526
00:21:44,064 --> 00:21:47,344
Speaker 1: You know how they did the Hillary spin off for

527
00:21:47,504 --> 00:21:49,664
Speaker 1: How I Met Your Mother and Disney only give us

528
00:21:49,664 --> 00:21:53,064
Speaker 1: the first two episodes to preview. So I'd watched the

529
00:21:53,104 --> 00:21:56,104
Speaker 1: two episodes and I think it was coming out on

530
00:21:56,144 --> 00:21:58,264
Speaker 1: the Sunday, and so I'd watched the episodes during the

531
00:21:58,264 --> 00:22:00,464
Speaker 1: week and we'd recorded on the Friday. And when I

532
00:22:00,504 --> 00:22:02,464
Speaker 1: watched it, I said on the pod like, it's nowhere

533
00:22:02,464 --> 00:22:03,824
Speaker 1: near How I Met Your Mother, which I actually think

534
00:22:03,904 --> 00:22:05,744
Speaker 1: is a brilliant comedy, even though obviously some parts of

535
00:22:05,784 --> 00:22:08,184
Speaker 1: it haven't dated well. But I think that's a brilliant comedy.

536
00:22:08,184 --> 00:22:10,184
Speaker 1: And I said, how about Your Father's not that? But

537
00:22:10,344 --> 00:22:12,504
Speaker 1: but it's a really nice comedy. It's a nice kind

538
00:22:12,544 --> 00:22:15,464
Speaker 1: of New York rom com Hillary Duff can really carry

539
00:22:15,464 --> 00:22:17,784
Speaker 1: a show. The cast is amazing, Like there's so many

540
00:22:17,784 --> 00:22:19,704
Speaker 1: cast members I love, and I feel like it's really

541
00:22:19,744 --> 00:22:21,184
Speaker 1: gonna find its feet. I feel like this is our

542
00:22:21,224 --> 00:22:23,064
Speaker 1: new comedy that we're all gonna get on board with.

543
00:22:23,424 --> 00:22:25,744
Speaker 1: Love it, everyone watch it. Then I watched the rest

544
00:22:25,744 --> 00:22:27,704
Speaker 1: of this season and I had to issue a traction, say,

545
00:22:28,064 --> 00:22:30,144
Speaker 1: Holy hell, this is the worst piece of trash I've

546
00:22:30,144 --> 00:22:32,384
Speaker 1: ever seen. No thought has been put into this writing

547
00:22:32,504 --> 00:22:35,504
Speaker 1: is terrible. There was a whole episode about Hillaryduf's chacter.

548
00:22:35,504 --> 00:22:36,744
Speaker 1: Couldn't even tell you what her name is. It's how

549
00:22:36,784 --> 00:22:39,824
Speaker 1: nondescript is that's offensive to Hillary Duff By the way,

550
00:22:40,504 --> 00:22:42,824
Speaker 1: Hillary Duff, there was a whole episode based on her

551
00:22:42,864 --> 00:22:45,464
Speaker 1: saying like, hmm, I post things on my Instagram that

552
00:22:45,544 --> 00:22:48,104
Speaker 1: I like, but sometimes I'm sad. I'm like, what is

553
00:22:48,104 --> 00:22:53,224
Speaker 1: that storyline? And so that show ended. I'm like a

554
00:22:53,264 --> 00:22:55,064
Speaker 1: good written So I had to come on the show

555
00:22:55,064 --> 00:22:56,624
Speaker 1: a week later and be like, guys, you know that show.

556
00:22:56,624 --> 00:22:58,344
Speaker 1: I told you to watch pullback.

557
00:22:57,984 --> 00:23:00,064
Speaker 2: Stop watch the first two episode another one.

558
00:23:00,184 --> 00:23:02,064
Speaker 1: The only reason I remember this because we have to

559
00:23:02,064 --> 00:23:03,704
Speaker 1: find new stuff every week. I don't think we ever

560
00:23:03,704 --> 00:23:05,984
Speaker 1: say a show is amazing, but we just sometimes say, like,

561
00:23:06,024 --> 00:23:07,704
Speaker 1: this show is out, it's about this and that, and

562
00:23:07,744 --> 00:23:08,784
Speaker 1: like it's got this and if.

563
00:23:08,664 --> 00:23:09,744
Speaker 2: You like this, you should watch it.

564
00:23:09,864 --> 00:23:12,824
Speaker 1: Yeah, so I did that. You remember Fate the Winks Saga,

565
00:23:12,864 --> 00:23:13,624
Speaker 1: the fairy Show.

566
00:23:13,784 --> 00:23:15,504
Speaker 2: I really wished that. Oh did you okay?

567
00:23:15,504 --> 00:23:15,704
Speaker 1: Good?

568
00:23:15,824 --> 00:23:18,624
Speaker 2: I feel bad. I'm really sad it was only two seasons.

569
00:23:18,424 --> 00:23:20,704
Speaker 1: Because I watched the first few episodes and I thought,

570
00:23:20,784 --> 00:23:22,744
Speaker 1: the thing is I'm the target market for stuff like that.

571
00:23:22,784 --> 00:23:25,344
Speaker 1: You know, I love fairies, I love fantasy. I think

572
00:23:25,344 --> 00:23:27,504
Speaker 1: it really peeded off and it just for me wasn't great.

573
00:23:27,864 --> 00:23:29,984
Speaker 1: And that a friend of mine about two weeks after

574
00:23:30,064 --> 00:23:31,664
Speaker 1: I'd recommended. It was like, I was like, oh, what

575
00:23:31,704 --> 00:23:34,304
Speaker 1: are you watching? She is, Oh, I've been forcing myself

576
00:23:34,344 --> 00:23:37,024
Speaker 1: every night to watch the Winks saga and I don't

577
00:23:37,064 --> 00:23:38,664
Speaker 1: like it, but I'm just really pushing through and I

578
00:23:38,744 --> 00:23:40,344
Speaker 1: want you to know that. And I said, why the

579
00:23:40,344 --> 00:23:41,144
Speaker 1: hell are you doing that?

580
00:23:41,504 --> 00:23:43,024
Speaker 2: I was like, you said on the pod you said

581
00:23:43,064 --> 00:23:45,464
Speaker 2: to watch it. I was like, I just said it

582
00:23:45,504 --> 00:23:47,184
Speaker 2: was a new show out or that you should go home.

583
00:23:47,104 --> 00:23:49,344
Speaker 1: And torture yourself for two weeks. And then I regretted

584
00:23:49,384 --> 00:23:49,824
Speaker 1: that that's it.

585
00:23:49,984 --> 00:23:52,624
Speaker 2: Yeah, Like we like that you take a recommendation seriously,

586
00:23:52,664 --> 00:23:55,064
Speaker 2: but if you're torturing yourself and you hate its top,

587
00:23:55,424 --> 00:23:57,064
Speaker 2: that might be on you. Actually might just be a

588
00:23:57,104 --> 00:24:00,784
Speaker 2: personal like of ours exactly. Okay, I think this is

589
00:24:00,784 --> 00:24:01,744
Speaker 2: the one that everyone's been waiting.

590
00:24:01,744 --> 00:24:03,824
Speaker 1: Everyone's been waiting for this. All you guys care about

591
00:24:03,864 --> 00:24:05,224
Speaker 1: is the best and worst celebrities.

592
00:24:05,424 --> 00:24:08,104
Speaker 2: That's fair. We do too. This question came in they

593
00:24:08,144 --> 00:24:11,384
Speaker 2: want to know our best and worst celebrity interviews or

594
00:24:11,424 --> 00:24:14,784
Speaker 2: interactions and if we could redo one interview this year,

595
00:24:14,944 --> 00:24:16,744
Speaker 2: which one would it be? I actually don't know this

596
00:24:16,824 --> 00:24:17,504
Speaker 2: about yours?

597
00:24:17,944 --> 00:24:18,784
Speaker 1: Oh I know which one?

598
00:24:18,824 --> 00:24:19,424
Speaker 2: Would you do?

599
00:24:19,464 --> 00:24:19,544
Speaker 1: This?

600
00:24:19,664 --> 00:24:23,664
Speaker 2: Really? Yeah? This is a per weekend. No, No, I

601
00:24:23,704 --> 00:24:25,184
Speaker 2: mean I do wish I could go that. I should

602
00:24:25,264 --> 00:24:28,064
Speaker 2: not be guests for you? Why are you to redo that?

603
00:24:28,184 --> 00:24:30,984
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh, you should. I don't know why I

604
00:24:31,024 --> 00:24:31,504
Speaker 2: started guest.

605
00:24:32,624 --> 00:24:35,664
Speaker 1: I have had a few memorable celebrity interviews this year.

606
00:24:35,664 --> 00:24:38,384
Speaker 1: I'll say that, so obviously the first is Wicked. Do

607
00:24:38,464 --> 00:24:40,664
Speaker 1: I wish I could have walked in that room after waiting,

608
00:24:41,024 --> 00:24:44,344
Speaker 1: after prepping all week after sobbing all weekend, after the

609
00:24:44,384 --> 00:24:46,984
Speaker 1: build up to it, and sitting outside that room for

610
00:24:47,064 --> 00:24:49,824
Speaker 1: nearly three hours waiting to talk to Cynthia and Ariana?

611
00:24:50,184 --> 00:24:51,744
Speaker 1: Do I wish I had not walked in that room

612
00:24:51,784 --> 00:24:55,184
Speaker 1: with lipstick on my teeth. Yes, but I can't change that. Also,

613
00:24:55,704 --> 00:24:58,024
Speaker 1: at the big Bridgeton event this year where they brought

614
00:24:58,024 --> 00:25:02,424
Speaker 1: Bridgeton to Australia, I literally spent We'll link that episode

615
00:25:02,424 --> 00:25:03,904
Speaker 1: in the show notes because I still can't believe that happened.

616
00:25:03,944 --> 00:25:05,904
Speaker 1: That it was the wildest thing ever. And I spent

617
00:25:05,984 --> 00:25:09,184
Speaker 1: like four days in a bridget in Wonderland with the cast,

618
00:25:09,224 --> 00:25:12,864
Speaker 1: with Nicola Cochlan, the lead actress of Bridgington, and all

619
00:25:12,984 --> 00:25:15,664
Speaker 1: this time was building up to me doing this one

620
00:25:15,664 --> 00:25:17,384
Speaker 1: on one. I think I had the only Australian one

621
00:25:17,424 --> 00:25:19,864
Speaker 1: on one interview with her. The build up, I walked

622
00:25:19,904 --> 00:25:22,944
Speaker 1: into the sound check studio area and obviously they put

623
00:25:22,984 --> 00:25:24,784
Speaker 1: the mic on your chest, but they usually put the

624
00:25:24,784 --> 00:25:27,144
Speaker 1: mic pack around the back, like and clip it to

625
00:25:27,144 --> 00:25:29,384
Speaker 1: the back of your bra or shirt or whatever. And

626
00:25:29,424 --> 00:25:32,424
Speaker 1: they taped it around my thigh, which I did think

627
00:25:32,624 --> 00:25:34,944
Speaker 1: was weird, but I didn't want to say anything. And

628
00:25:34,944 --> 00:25:36,984
Speaker 1: then as I walked into the room, all the mic

629
00:25:37,024 --> 00:25:38,864
Speaker 1: pack that was taped on my leg just fell to

630
00:25:38,904 --> 00:25:39,344
Speaker 1: the floor.

631
00:25:39,664 --> 00:25:40,304
Speaker 2: Gave birth to it.

632
00:25:40,424 --> 00:25:43,424
Speaker 1: I gave birth to that mic pack. Nikola looked at

633
00:25:43,464 --> 00:25:44,944
Speaker 1: me like crazy. I had to run out of the

634
00:25:45,024 --> 00:25:48,384
Speaker 1: room with all the cords d noise and go back

635
00:25:48,424 --> 00:25:50,504
Speaker 1: in and God bless that woman. She was just so

636
00:25:50,664 --> 00:25:52,664
Speaker 1: lovely and professional and wonderful.

637
00:25:53,144 --> 00:25:56,184
Speaker 2: But no the interview. Wish I could redo. This is sorry, sad.

638
00:25:56,224 --> 00:25:57,984
Speaker 1: So I've loved this person for so long, and I

639
00:25:58,144 --> 00:26:02,064
Speaker 1: had her autobiography as like a decoration on my bookshelf

640
00:26:02,064 --> 00:26:04,304
Speaker 1: in my bedroom that like, when I wake up in

641
00:26:04,344 --> 00:26:06,104
Speaker 1: the morning, it's usually one of the first things I see,

642
00:26:06,144 --> 00:26:09,344
Speaker 1: and we vi it's in a drawer. I had to

643
00:26:09,344 --> 00:26:11,064
Speaker 1: move it because there is my w I saw her

644
00:26:11,184 --> 00:26:13,584
Speaker 1: name on my bookcase and it made me sad. It

645
00:26:13,624 --> 00:26:16,904
Speaker 1: made me feel like a failure. It's Amy Pola, Amy Pole.

646
00:26:18,544 --> 00:26:22,224
Speaker 1: Can I just say, Amy Pohla is wonderful. I messed

647
00:26:22,264 --> 00:26:24,224
Speaker 1: up that interview so bad, and I don't think I've

648
00:26:24,264 --> 00:26:27,504
Speaker 1: even told anyone how bad it like it was.

649
00:26:27,704 --> 00:26:31,784
Speaker 2: I feel like you think it's worth no.

650
00:26:30,664 --> 00:26:32,304
Speaker 1: No, no, no, no no, Like I didn't mess up the

651
00:26:32,344 --> 00:26:34,664
Speaker 1: whole interview. I just I don't know what happened. I

652
00:26:34,744 --> 00:26:36,864
Speaker 1: just think that sometimes you maybe you can over prep

653
00:26:36,904 --> 00:26:40,224
Speaker 1: and sometimes you can get nervous. And I think we

654
00:26:40,344 --> 00:26:42,344
Speaker 1: had been at her Q and A the night before.

655
00:26:42,504 --> 00:26:44,224
Speaker 1: It's just brilliant, and she was so great, and that

656
00:26:44,264 --> 00:26:45,744
Speaker 1: put me in such a great move because sometimes if

657
00:26:45,784 --> 00:26:47,104
Speaker 1: you go to an event the night before and you

658
00:26:47,144 --> 00:26:49,384
Speaker 1: see the celebrity being difficult on stage or difficult on

659
00:26:49,384 --> 00:26:51,464
Speaker 1: the red carpet, it makes you quite nervous for the

660
00:26:51,504 --> 00:26:52,904
Speaker 1: next day. She's like, well, if they're doing that in

661
00:26:52,944 --> 00:26:54,744
Speaker 1: front of a room full of people, how are they

662
00:26:54,784 --> 00:26:56,504
Speaker 1: going to go tomorrow when it's just me and them?

663
00:26:56,904 --> 00:26:59,784
Speaker 1: And Amy Pola was so lovely and charming, and so

664
00:26:59,864 --> 00:27:01,624
Speaker 1: I felt really good about it, and I really prepped

665
00:27:01,624 --> 00:27:04,464
Speaker 1: my questions. And I was her last interview in Australia,

666
00:27:04,544 --> 00:27:06,344
Speaker 1: so she'd been doing interviews at six am, but that

667
00:27:06,344 --> 00:27:07,944
Speaker 1: didn't matter. When I walked in that room, she was

668
00:27:08,144 --> 00:27:10,104
Speaker 1: lovely to me, like she didn't sew any sign of

669
00:27:10,144 --> 00:27:12,584
Speaker 1: being tired or anything. And it took a while to

670
00:27:12,584 --> 00:27:14,824
Speaker 1: start the cameras and we were chatting about tiktoks and

671
00:27:14,904 --> 00:27:17,824
Speaker 1: it was all nice, and then the interview started and

672
00:27:17,904 --> 00:27:19,784
Speaker 1: I just I don't know what happened. I just fumbled

673
00:27:19,784 --> 00:27:23,064
Speaker 1: my words so badly and I couldn't like form the

674
00:27:23,144 --> 00:27:24,904
Speaker 1: question that I was trying to ask her. I've never

675
00:27:24,904 --> 00:27:26,624
Speaker 1: done this before in an interview. I can't believe it

676
00:27:26,664 --> 00:27:29,144
Speaker 1: happened in front of her. And then normally, like I

677
00:27:29,184 --> 00:27:31,424
Speaker 1: have sort of sometimes spoken out of turn an interview

678
00:27:31,424 --> 00:27:32,864
Speaker 1: and it's fine, I just say, oh, let me say

679
00:27:32,904 --> 00:27:34,904
Speaker 1: that again, and I say it again and I couldn't

680
00:27:34,944 --> 00:27:37,464
Speaker 1: grasp it, and it's like her face fell for me,

681
00:27:37,664 --> 00:27:39,864
Speaker 1: like she was just like, this is a really bad

682
00:27:39,904 --> 00:27:42,024
Speaker 1: moment for this probably her first day.

683
00:27:42,024 --> 00:27:44,304
Speaker 2: I know, And then I couldn't so what I was

684
00:27:44,304 --> 00:27:44,824
Speaker 2: trying to ask her.

685
00:27:44,824 --> 00:27:46,104
Speaker 1: I was trying to sort of start off a bit

686
00:27:46,224 --> 00:27:48,144
Speaker 1: like fun and bantry, like Oh, it must have been

687
00:27:48,144 --> 00:27:49,744
Speaker 1: fun being at the opera house last night. The last

688
00:27:49,744 --> 00:27:51,864
Speaker 1: time you were here was for the first movie Rarah.

689
00:27:52,024 --> 00:27:53,944
Speaker 1: But instead of speaking like a human being, I was like,

690
00:27:53,944 --> 00:27:55,744
Speaker 1: so at the opera house, like you were just you

691
00:27:55,784 --> 00:27:58,864
Speaker 1: were there and and that was and it's just like

692
00:27:58,904 --> 00:27:59,744
Speaker 1: I lost my train.

693
00:27:59,784 --> 00:28:00,904
Speaker 2: I was like, you trying to tell the foot of

694
00:28:00,904 --> 00:28:04,144
Speaker 2: the Witch. I just lost my train of thought.

695
00:28:04,624 --> 00:28:07,664
Speaker 1: And yeah, it just really fumbled the ball and it

696
00:28:07,784 --> 00:28:09,344
Speaker 1: ruined the first few minutes of my interview. And I

697
00:28:09,384 --> 00:28:11,824
Speaker 1: only had six minutes with her, and she was really

698
00:28:11,904 --> 00:28:13,424
Speaker 1: nice about it, but I just feel like we never

699
00:28:13,464 --> 00:28:15,224
Speaker 1: really got back on track. And then I just walked

700
00:28:15,264 --> 00:28:16,944
Speaker 1: out of that room and I cannot tell you, like

701
00:28:17,504 --> 00:28:19,864
Speaker 1: the sick feeling in my chest that I had messed

702
00:28:19,864 --> 00:28:20,224
Speaker 1: that up.

703
00:28:20,744 --> 00:28:22,344
Speaker 2: And I'm loud to have bad days.

704
00:28:22,384 --> 00:28:24,664
Speaker 1: And the worst thing about the way we do interviews now,

705
00:28:24,704 --> 00:28:26,264
Speaker 1: so back in the day, I would have just taken

706
00:28:26,304 --> 00:28:28,584
Speaker 1: a recorder and set it up and then I would

707
00:28:28,624 --> 00:28:30,264
Speaker 1: have gone back to the office and just written it up.

708
00:28:30,264 --> 00:28:32,264
Speaker 1: So if you really stuff up, you're the only one

709
00:28:32,264 --> 00:28:36,344
Speaker 1: who knows, and you can write it out of the article.

710
00:28:36,384 --> 00:28:37,464
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's changed a bit now.

711
00:28:37,504 --> 00:28:39,104
Speaker 1: The thing about this is I bring those cards back

712
00:28:39,104 --> 00:28:40,744
Speaker 1: to the office. They go on a public drive that

713
00:28:40,784 --> 00:28:43,504
Speaker 1: everyone can see, and the video editors look at them,

714
00:28:43,544 --> 00:28:47,024
Speaker 1: the social media editors, our producers, other editors, everyone looks

715
00:28:47,064 --> 00:28:49,584
Speaker 1: at It's a group activity. So my shame just kept

716
00:28:49,584 --> 00:28:52,264
Speaker 1: going over and over and over again as everyone saw it,

717
00:28:52,784 --> 00:28:54,424
Speaker 1: and I asked to producer to cut it out for me,

718
00:28:54,544 --> 00:28:56,424
Speaker 1: like early in the stages, so that it wouldn't be

719
00:28:56,424 --> 00:28:58,224
Speaker 1: in the final edit that everyone was looking at, not

720
00:28:58,264 --> 00:28:59,664
Speaker 1: just the final edit that went to the public, but

721
00:28:59,704 --> 00:29:01,544
Speaker 1: the final edit ever in the office was looking at.

722
00:29:01,824 --> 00:29:04,184
Speaker 1: But I do think people saw it. And now every

723
00:29:04,264 --> 00:29:06,704
Speaker 1: time I see Amy's pop and I hate ruined.

724
00:29:06,344 --> 00:29:06,744
Speaker 2: Her for me.

725
00:29:07,104 --> 00:29:09,104
Speaker 1: Yeah, I know it doesn't sound like a big deal,

726
00:29:09,184 --> 00:29:10,584
Speaker 1: but like I come out, I.

727
00:29:10,544 --> 00:29:12,464
Speaker 2: Have bad day. No, I know, but and I know

728
00:29:12,504 --> 00:29:14,104
Speaker 2: even if you did this in front of someone who

729
00:29:14,144 --> 00:29:17,664
Speaker 2: was like an absolute asshole, I know that would have

730
00:29:17,704 --> 00:29:19,384
Speaker 2: been bad. Imagine if you did this in front of

731
00:29:19,384 --> 00:29:20,144
Speaker 2: Sam Worthington.

732
00:29:20,504 --> 00:29:22,064
Speaker 1: Oh, don't bring that man's name much to me. I

733
00:29:22,104 --> 00:29:22,824
Speaker 1: don't care about the man.

734
00:29:22,824 --> 00:29:23,344
Speaker 2: He's the worst.

735
00:29:23,384 --> 00:29:24,824
Speaker 1: The fact that he got Man of the Year last

736
00:29:24,904 --> 00:29:26,664
Speaker 1: year after I've seen him be abusive to people on

737
00:29:26,704 --> 00:29:28,664
Speaker 1: Red carpets as a whole situation. Anyway, don't bring him

738
00:29:28,664 --> 00:29:31,424
Speaker 1: into Amy Polar. I know it doesn't sound like a

739
00:29:31,424 --> 00:29:33,984
Speaker 1: big deal, fumbling questions, losing train of thought and that

740
00:29:34,024 --> 00:29:35,464
Speaker 1: sort of stuff, But when you're in a room with

741
00:29:35,544 --> 00:29:39,184
Speaker 1: like fifteen people watching and everyone is like trained on

742
00:29:39,224 --> 00:29:40,864
Speaker 1: you and like you know what I mean, Like it's

743
00:29:40,904 --> 00:29:42,944
Speaker 1: all hinging on this moment, and I just felt the

744
00:29:43,024 --> 00:29:44,784
Speaker 1: energy in the room shift, and as I walked out,

745
00:29:44,784 --> 00:29:46,504
Speaker 1: people were like people felt sorry for me.

746
00:29:46,824 --> 00:29:48,104
Speaker 2: That's never happened to me before.

747
00:29:49,344 --> 00:29:51,664
Speaker 1: I just went home and like felt just started my

748
00:29:51,704 --> 00:29:52,744
Speaker 1: couch feeling like a failure.

749
00:29:52,824 --> 00:29:57,304
Speaker 2: What a nice new experience. Just think, God, I don't know.

750
00:29:57,344 --> 00:29:59,344
Speaker 1: This is the good and the bad about interviewing people

751
00:29:59,344 --> 00:30:00,224
Speaker 1: that you love.

752
00:30:00,344 --> 00:30:01,864
Speaker 2: You just don't know what kind of day you're gonna have,

753
00:30:02,424 --> 00:30:03,784
Speaker 2: and you were just having a bit of an off day.

754
00:30:03,824 --> 00:30:05,504
Speaker 1: I had an off day, an off day in front

755
00:30:05,544 --> 00:30:06,264
Speaker 1: of Amy Polar.

756
00:30:06,344 --> 00:30:08,224
Speaker 2: I think you're making it sound worse than what it

757
00:30:08,304 --> 00:30:08,784
Speaker 2: really is.

758
00:30:09,064 --> 00:30:11,384
Speaker 1: Oh, I don't know, but I just like, yeah, so

759
00:30:11,704 --> 00:30:13,224
Speaker 1: that's kind of ruined it for me. So hopefully one

760
00:30:13,264 --> 00:30:15,024
Speaker 1: day I'll find my way back to Amy Pohler. But now,

761
00:30:15,064 --> 00:30:17,144
Speaker 1: like whenever I see her like pop on on a

762
00:30:17,224 --> 00:30:19,064
Speaker 1: video or like scroll past it because it makes me think

763
00:30:19,064 --> 00:30:21,024
Speaker 1: of like a bad day at work, or I haven't

764
00:30:21,024 --> 00:30:23,224
Speaker 1: listened to like when she's been on other podcasts I love,

765
00:30:23,344 --> 00:30:25,064
Speaker 1: and I just don't know when we'll find it our

766
00:30:25,104 --> 00:30:25,904
Speaker 1: way back to each other.

767
00:30:25,984 --> 00:30:28,504
Speaker 2: Maybe we should start rewatching parks and recreation. Oh that's

768
00:30:28,584 --> 00:30:31,624
Speaker 2: ruined for me too. I don't do a lot of interviews.

769
00:30:31,864 --> 00:30:35,344
Speaker 2: My favorite interview this year was the Peter I'm obsessed

770
00:30:35,384 --> 00:30:35,664
Speaker 2: with her.

771
00:30:35,904 --> 00:30:38,024
Speaker 1: Yeah, that went really well. And also I didn't want

772
00:30:38,064 --> 00:30:39,544
Speaker 1: to freak you out. You know how we had that

773
00:30:39,584 --> 00:30:41,504
Speaker 1: training session how to do a celebrity into which was.

774
00:30:41,424 --> 00:30:43,304
Speaker 2: Really a three hour meetings.

775
00:30:43,424 --> 00:30:45,384
Speaker 1: Sorry, I I was trying to give you all the

776
00:30:45,424 --> 00:30:49,144
Speaker 1: information I want to. I like literally threw you in

777
00:30:49,224 --> 00:30:50,744
Speaker 1: and you were like, Okay, how do I do this?

778
00:30:50,904 --> 00:30:51,864
Speaker 2: You did a great job.

779
00:30:52,224 --> 00:30:54,184
Speaker 1: Four I am interview, but I didn't want to freak

780
00:30:54,184 --> 00:30:56,264
Speaker 1: you out. But she notoriously it's not difficult, but she

781
00:30:56,304 --> 00:30:58,784
Speaker 1: notoriously hates doing press and hates doing it.

782
00:30:58,944 --> 00:31:02,304
Speaker 2: I did that. I researched that, so I didn't really

783
00:31:02,344 --> 00:31:04,464
Speaker 2: research it. I was in the hairdresser the day before

784
00:31:05,024 --> 00:31:07,864
Speaker 2: and they had an old Murray Claire magazine on the table,

785
00:31:07,904 --> 00:31:10,984
Speaker 2: and she was the front cover cover story and the interviews,

786
00:31:11,144 --> 00:31:14,984
Speaker 2: the interviewer talking about how much Lapeter hated Oh no,

787
00:31:15,384 --> 00:31:17,464
Speaker 2: the day before you were going to interview her, and

788
00:31:17,544 --> 00:31:20,344
Speaker 2: I read that and then the first big celebrity interview. Yeah,

789
00:31:20,344 --> 00:31:23,064
Speaker 2: and like I think all my Google searches from reading

790
00:31:23,104 --> 00:31:25,384
Speaker 2: that magazine till thorium the next day. It was just

791
00:31:25,744 --> 00:31:30,304
Speaker 2: the Lapita really hate interviews, how much? Oh but she

792
00:31:30,424 --> 00:31:31,144
Speaker 2: was gorgeous.

793
00:31:31,144 --> 00:31:33,104
Speaker 1: It was really well I think is your questions were

794
00:31:33,144 --> 00:31:36,224
Speaker 1: really good and respectful, which it's very professional. Even if

795
00:31:36,264 --> 00:31:38,704
Speaker 1: your questions are respectful, celebrity can still be difficult.

796
00:31:39,104 --> 00:31:40,904
Speaker 2: But I got in there, I got a quote about

797
00:31:40,904 --> 00:31:44,424
Speaker 2: her mum that was really well done. That was my

798
00:31:44,504 --> 00:31:49,984
Speaker 2: favorite interactions. I've had a few unfavorable interactions with celebrities. Yeah,

799
00:31:50,024 --> 00:31:52,664
Speaker 2: it's annoying when celebrities know their celebrities because I think

800
00:31:52,664 --> 00:31:54,464
Speaker 2: that top teen, I'm like, no, you're meant to be

801
00:31:54,504 --> 00:31:56,744
Speaker 2: down here with us. But I would say, not a

802
00:31:56,824 --> 00:32:02,544
Speaker 2: bad celebrity interaction, but an underwhelming celebrity interaction for me

803
00:32:02,624 --> 00:32:06,144
Speaker 2: would have to be Paul Meschool. Oh, Paul. It all

804
00:32:06,144 --> 00:32:09,424
Speaker 2: comes back to Paul. I thought that I was going

805
00:32:09,464 --> 00:32:12,304
Speaker 2: to marry this man, Like I thought this was really

806
00:32:12,664 --> 00:32:16,464
Speaker 2: was achievable. And then when I saw him in person,

807
00:32:16,784 --> 00:32:21,824
Speaker 2: I was like, no, I've already dated men like you.

808
00:32:21,824 --> 00:32:22,704
Speaker 1: You're nothing special.

809
00:32:23,824 --> 00:32:26,544
Speaker 2: I think with all the other celebrities I've seen, like

810
00:32:26,624 --> 00:32:29,384
Speaker 2: regardless of like how they look or what they've acted

811
00:32:29,384 --> 00:32:32,504
Speaker 2: in or they height, like I'm thinking about Tom Cruise,

812
00:32:32,904 --> 00:32:35,904
Speaker 2: like they always have this big celebrity aura about them,

813
00:32:36,184 --> 00:32:37,784
Speaker 2: Like if you would see them on the street, you'd

814
00:32:37,784 --> 00:32:39,704
Speaker 2: be like, that's a celebrity, even if you didn't know

815
00:32:39,744 --> 00:32:42,144
Speaker 2: who they were. With Paul, you didn't get that, like

816
00:32:42,144 --> 00:32:43,744
Speaker 2: if he was just roaming around street, which I guess

817
00:32:43,784 --> 00:32:46,424
Speaker 2: some people quite enjoyed. Yeah, our producer Kime went the

818
00:32:46,424 --> 00:32:48,424
Speaker 2: opposite way, where she's now in love with him, more

819
00:32:48,424 --> 00:32:49,104
Speaker 2: in love with him.

820
00:32:49,304 --> 00:32:51,584
Speaker 1: Yeah, I remained she was just he just seemed very

821
00:32:51,704 --> 00:32:52,264
Speaker 1: very shy.

822
00:32:52,624 --> 00:32:55,184
Speaker 2: He was like because the Gladiator he was so muscling

823
00:32:55,184 --> 00:32:58,504
Speaker 2: and big, and me like he's a bit smaller in

824
00:32:58,544 --> 00:33:02,104
Speaker 2: real life. In real life, he just seemed like very

825
00:33:02,184 --> 00:33:05,784
Speaker 2: like unconfident, and I thought he would be a really

826
00:33:05,824 --> 00:33:06,944
Speaker 2: confident type of person.

827
00:33:07,224 --> 00:33:09,104
Speaker 1: Oh this is why I say to so many people

828
00:33:09,104 --> 00:33:12,904
Speaker 1: in real life, celebrity are often smaller and sweatier and

829
00:33:13,224 --> 00:33:14,064
Speaker 1: less charismatic.

830
00:33:14,104 --> 00:33:17,784
Speaker 2: It's only they are just he looked like every other

831
00:33:17,824 --> 00:33:18,464
Speaker 2: person there.

832
00:33:19,024 --> 00:33:21,024
Speaker 1: Yeah, there's some people who walk into me like that's

833
00:33:21,064 --> 00:33:21,784
Speaker 1: a superstar.

834
00:33:22,064 --> 00:33:22,304
Speaker 2: Yeah.

835
00:33:22,504 --> 00:33:24,504
Speaker 1: Nicole Kimmen comes to mind, like she walks into him,

836
00:33:24,504 --> 00:33:25,384
Speaker 1: looks like Chris Hemsworth.

837
00:33:26,064 --> 00:33:29,024
Speaker 2: Wha. Yeah, you could see her from a mile away,

838
00:33:29,064 --> 00:33:30,664
Speaker 2: like she just has this aura about it.

839
00:33:30,864 --> 00:33:33,104
Speaker 1: Yeah, even Tom Cruise, and he's also a small man.

840
00:33:33,184 --> 00:33:35,984
Speaker 1: Tom Cruise commands a room.

841
00:33:36,104 --> 00:33:37,984
Speaker 2: I was like, this is what it's all about. Like,

842
00:33:37,984 --> 00:33:39,664
Speaker 2: maybe I'll join scientology.

843
00:33:39,824 --> 00:33:42,504
Speaker 1: And I just saw him you Like, I'll joined scientology

844
00:33:42,504 --> 00:33:45,224
Speaker 1: if I had that level of charisma. Okay, I have

845
00:33:45,304 --> 00:33:49,704
Speaker 1: one more questionable celebrity interaction. This is going back to

846
00:33:49,744 --> 00:33:51,424
Speaker 1: the beginning of the year. Maybe I blocked it out

847
00:33:51,424 --> 00:33:52,904
Speaker 1: because I had to go double check it was this year.

848
00:33:53,504 --> 00:33:56,984
Speaker 1: Margaret Coley, do you know what this is?

849
00:33:57,224 --> 00:34:00,104
Speaker 2: Yeah, because this is also my worst celebrity interaction and

850
00:34:00,184 --> 00:34:02,704
Speaker 2: I wasn't even part of it. Like I just heard

851
00:34:02,744 --> 00:34:05,144
Speaker 2: the raw audio of what happened and it made me

852
00:34:05,224 --> 00:34:07,664
Speaker 2: so angry for you a little.

853
00:34:07,384 --> 00:34:09,984
Speaker 1: Of her defense. So Drive Away Doles, which is a

854
00:34:09,984 --> 00:34:11,784
Speaker 1: movie that came out towards the beginning of the year

855
00:34:11,944 --> 00:34:15,584
Speaker 1: start a strain actress Geraldine Vishwanahan, who is incredible, and

856
00:34:15,584 --> 00:34:17,064
Speaker 1: I'm so excited that she's got all these other big

857
00:34:17,104 --> 00:34:19,624
Speaker 1: movies coming up, and it's her and Margaret Quality together

858
00:34:20,064 --> 00:34:24,384
Speaker 1: and it's this really over the top queer road trip comedy,

859
00:34:24,384 --> 00:34:25,864
Speaker 1: and I was like, this is exactly the kind of

860
00:34:25,904 --> 00:34:28,104
Speaker 1: movie I want to give a lot of like help

861
00:34:28,184 --> 00:34:31,344
Speaker 1: to in terms of like promo and support. This happened

862
00:34:31,344 --> 00:34:34,744
Speaker 1: this year, and so I had to go and work

863
00:34:34,744 --> 00:34:36,664
Speaker 1: time and watch the movie, which was fine, since we

864
00:34:36,704 --> 00:34:38,984
Speaker 1: have to do that, which is obviously stressful because then

865
00:34:38,984 --> 00:34:40,224
Speaker 1: you have to do the rest of your work at night.

866
00:34:40,264 --> 00:34:42,024
Speaker 1: It's fine, that's our job. It was actually really lovely.

867
00:34:42,024 --> 00:34:43,504
Speaker 1: I thought the movie was great. I thought they were

868
00:34:43,504 --> 00:34:45,424
Speaker 1: both great in it. And I had to come into

869
00:34:45,424 --> 00:34:48,064
Speaker 1: the office at I think four am, five am to

870
00:34:48,144 --> 00:34:50,584
Speaker 1: do the interview and then work a full day after that.

871
00:34:50,664 --> 00:34:54,824
Speaker 1: Again the time difference, again part of our job. It's fine.

872
00:34:55,104 --> 00:34:56,704
Speaker 1: So I come in to do the interview and it's

873
00:34:56,704 --> 00:34:59,664
Speaker 1: set up on a screen, and obviously video junket's always

874
00:34:59,704 --> 00:35:01,624
Speaker 1: quite a bit harder than an in person junker, but

875
00:35:01,664 --> 00:35:03,464
Speaker 1: you know, we want to make it work and so

876
00:35:03,624 --> 00:35:06,664
Speaker 1: Geraldine and Margaret came on the screen and I was,

877
00:35:06,784 --> 00:35:08,824
Speaker 1: you know, already, I'd really prepped my questions and I

878
00:35:08,864 --> 00:35:10,664
Speaker 1: practiced them, and I come in at four am and

879
00:35:10,664 --> 00:35:12,784
Speaker 1: now podprest producer was in there and she was recording

880
00:35:12,784 --> 00:35:14,984
Speaker 1: it for me. We'd set it all up, and Geraldine

881
00:35:15,064 --> 00:35:17,984
Speaker 1: was so professional and so lovely, and Margaret was just

882
00:35:18,864 --> 00:35:20,904
Speaker 1: out of it during the interview. I thought it was

883
00:35:20,944 --> 00:35:23,624
Speaker 1: a bit disrespectful because we started the interview and she

884
00:35:23,704 --> 00:35:26,064
Speaker 1: was like laughing looking off screen, which is fine, like

885
00:35:26,104 --> 00:35:28,464
Speaker 1: she's obviously having a fun time chatting to someone. And

886
00:35:28,504 --> 00:35:29,984
Speaker 1: then I was like, Hi, it's so nice to meet

887
00:35:29,984 --> 00:35:31,984
Speaker 1: you both, and Geraldine's like hi, and then Margaret is, oh,

888
00:35:31,984 --> 00:35:33,344
Speaker 1: my god, I'm not wearing my gloves because I think

889
00:35:33,344 --> 00:35:35,424
Speaker 1: she had gloves with her outfit and she tried to

890
00:35:35,424 --> 00:35:37,904
Speaker 1: get up and get them, and this the podcast. Someone

891
00:35:37,904 --> 00:35:39,704
Speaker 1: in the room's going no, no, no, like you're on camera,

892
00:35:39,784 --> 00:35:41,184
Speaker 1: you have to go. She's out of my gloves. And

893
00:35:41,184 --> 00:35:42,904
Speaker 1: I was like, does she understand, Like we're in the

894
00:35:42,944 --> 00:35:45,024
Speaker 1: interview now and I have six minutes.

895
00:35:44,864 --> 00:35:48,144
Speaker 2: Yeah, and she's getting paid to do this, yeah, and

896
00:35:48,224 --> 00:35:50,584
Speaker 2: we just need six minutes of content, Like six minutes

897
00:35:50,624 --> 00:35:51,184
Speaker 2: of your time.

898
00:35:51,544 --> 00:35:53,944
Speaker 1: And then during the interview, I tried to ask them

899
00:35:53,944 --> 00:35:57,064
Speaker 1: both questions and Geraldine would answer, and then Margaret would

900
00:35:57,064 --> 00:35:59,464
Speaker 1: just like screech laughing, or like she would just like

901
00:35:59,544 --> 00:36:02,464
Speaker 1: talk chat to Geraldine and not to me, or she

902
00:36:02,464 --> 00:36:04,864
Speaker 1: would just like kind of not really, she just wasn't

903
00:36:04,904 --> 00:36:07,024
Speaker 1: like taking it seriously and she wasn't kind of in

904
00:36:07,144 --> 00:36:08,544
Speaker 1: the vibe of what was happening.

905
00:36:09,104 --> 00:36:11,424
Speaker 2: It was very mean girl, like it was. Do you

906
00:36:11,424 --> 00:36:13,024
Speaker 2: think I think it was very mean girl? I was

907
00:36:13,024 --> 00:36:15,784
Speaker 2: actually quite upset on your behalf when I listened to

908
00:36:16,624 --> 00:36:19,184
Speaker 2: the unedited version of.

909
00:36:19,104 --> 00:36:20,504
Speaker 1: The air we clean that edit up.

910
00:36:20,904 --> 00:36:23,864
Speaker 2: I think if that was my interview, I'd have been very,

911
00:36:23,944 --> 00:36:24,584
Speaker 2: very upset.

912
00:36:24,624 --> 00:36:26,704
Speaker 1: After that, I was a little bit upset because if

913
00:36:26,704 --> 00:36:27,864
Speaker 1: the call and I was like, I can't believe how

914
00:36:27,944 --> 00:36:29,704
Speaker 1: much work I put into that and this woman didn't

915
00:36:29,744 --> 00:36:31,944
Speaker 1: even like give me the time of day. And then

916
00:36:32,064 --> 00:36:34,384
Speaker 1: the harder part of it is like because she's, you know,

917
00:36:34,544 --> 00:36:36,664
Speaker 1: the child of a famous family and stuff, I was like,

918
00:36:36,704 --> 00:36:38,544
Speaker 1: are you doing this because you've never actually had to

919
00:36:38,624 --> 00:36:42,264
Speaker 1: like really work for anything, because you've been born into

920
00:36:42,264 --> 00:36:44,384
Speaker 1: this life and then you've got this Australian actress sitting

921
00:36:44,424 --> 00:36:46,344
Speaker 1: behind you, who's worked her ass off to get here.

922
00:36:46,544 --> 00:36:48,864
Speaker 1: Because I interviewed Geraldine at the very beginning of her

923
00:36:48,944 --> 00:36:51,144
Speaker 1: career when she was just starting off on like a

924
00:36:51,144 --> 00:36:54,024
Speaker 1: small TV show, and she was so polite and wonderful then,

925
00:36:54,104 --> 00:36:56,064
Speaker 1: and I was like, look where you are now, and

926
00:36:56,184 --> 00:36:57,824
Speaker 1: you have to sit here and answer me because the

927
00:36:57,824 --> 00:37:00,824
Speaker 1: stakes are really high for you, and the other part

928
00:37:00,824 --> 00:37:02,184
Speaker 1: of me, look, I know it sounds like I'm angry

929
00:37:02,184 --> 00:37:02,824
Speaker 1: at Margaret Cauley.

930
00:37:02,864 --> 00:37:03,144
Speaker 2: I'm not.

931
00:37:03,224 --> 00:37:04,064
Speaker 1: She is what she is.

932
00:37:04,144 --> 00:37:04,464
Speaker 2: I am.

933
00:37:05,904 --> 00:37:08,344
Speaker 1: I've got to say like I was a bit upset

934
00:37:08,344 --> 00:37:10,304
Speaker 1: about it, And then I watched a few other interviews

935
00:37:10,384 --> 00:37:12,384
Speaker 1: with her on the rest of the press tour, and

936
00:37:12,464 --> 00:37:14,664
Speaker 1: I saw her even on some late night shows doing

937
00:37:14,664 --> 00:37:18,264
Speaker 1: the same thing, like not really answering, laughing, getting distracted.

938
00:37:18,544 --> 00:37:20,824
Speaker 2: It wasn't anywhere close to what she did.

939
00:37:20,984 --> 00:37:22,784
Speaker 1: No, it wasn't as bad as with our interview. But

940
00:37:22,864 --> 00:37:24,544
Speaker 1: at the same time, I was like, oh, I think also,

941
00:37:24,584 --> 00:37:27,384
Speaker 1: that is just her personality, and you can't expect people

942
00:37:27,424 --> 00:37:29,664
Speaker 1: everyone to conform and be the same way and every

943
00:37:29,744 --> 00:37:32,624
Speaker 1: especially actresses. Like the other thing about performers is that,

944
00:37:32,744 --> 00:37:35,664
Speaker 1: like podcast hosts, they're meant to be emotional they're meant

945
00:37:35,704 --> 00:37:37,224
Speaker 1: to be a bit over the top, like that's why

946
00:37:37,224 --> 00:37:40,024
Speaker 1: they're in this profession. So I don't like not watch

947
00:37:40,104 --> 00:37:43,024
Speaker 1: Margaret Colligan. I watch a lot of Margaret Cally content. Actually,

948
00:37:43,024 --> 00:37:44,664
Speaker 1: I think she's a great actress, and it hasn't put

949
00:37:44,664 --> 00:37:47,304
Speaker 1: me off interviewing her. Again, I was just quite thrown

950
00:37:47,384 --> 00:37:49,464
Speaker 1: by it and wasn't what I was expecting. But she's

951
00:37:49,544 --> 00:37:52,224
Speaker 1: just a girl at the end of the day, She's

952
00:37:52,264 --> 00:37:52,784
Speaker 1: just a girl.

953
00:37:52,904 --> 00:37:55,224
Speaker 2: The only excuse that I don't stand for is when

954
00:37:55,264 --> 00:37:57,744
Speaker 2: people say that these celebrities have to sit in because

955
00:37:57,784 --> 00:37:59,384
Speaker 2: I do hear you say it sometimes and that does

956
00:37:59,464 --> 00:38:02,344
Speaker 2: make me annoyed that these celebrities have to like sit

957
00:38:02,384 --> 00:38:05,544
Speaker 2: there and like answer question after question going through these junkets.

958
00:38:05,744 --> 00:38:07,864
Speaker 2: It's part of their job and get pay to do it.

959
00:38:07,904 --> 00:38:09,784
Speaker 2: And also we have a job as well, Like you

960
00:38:09,864 --> 00:38:11,624
Speaker 2: have to weigh up at three am, you have to

961
00:38:11,664 --> 00:38:13,624
Speaker 2: prep your questions, you have to interview them. We have

962
00:38:13,664 --> 00:38:15,224
Speaker 2: to get good content because it's not just for the

963
00:38:15,264 --> 00:38:16,704
Speaker 2: audience you want to hear them, but it's also to

964
00:38:16,744 --> 00:38:19,184
Speaker 2: pleague our bosses. Yeah, like it's our job, like we

965
00:38:19,224 --> 00:38:22,304
Speaker 2: are getting like reviewed on this on this job. And

966
00:38:22,624 --> 00:38:25,744
Speaker 2: when someone prevents you from doing your job. It's just

967
00:38:26,024 --> 00:38:30,744
Speaker 2: so upsetting. Yeah, and it's just like like just do it,

968
00:38:30,784 --> 00:38:32,304
Speaker 2: Like just sit there and talk for six minutes.

969
00:38:32,344 --> 00:38:34,944
Speaker 1: Yes, the celebrities complaining about junk kids. I know it

970
00:38:35,264 --> 00:38:37,744
Speaker 1: hits us harder because it's our job. But because so

971
00:38:37,784 --> 00:38:41,304
Speaker 1: many celebrities have their own podcasts. Now, what's really upsetting

972
00:38:41,304 --> 00:38:43,144
Speaker 1: me and why I've even started this is my own

973
00:38:43,184 --> 00:38:45,344
Speaker 1: personal protest that no one else is involved in. Why

974
00:38:45,424 --> 00:38:48,144
Speaker 1: I've even started saying no to some interviews from people

975
00:38:48,224 --> 00:38:50,304
Speaker 1: I know who behave like this is they come to Australia,

976
00:38:50,304 --> 00:38:51,744
Speaker 1: they do these junk kids and they go on their

977
00:38:51,784 --> 00:38:55,464
Speaker 1: celebrity friends podcasts overseas like a Dak Shepherd, and they

978
00:38:55,744 --> 00:38:58,224
Speaker 1: rag on how awful their press was. And they're not

979
00:38:58,224 --> 00:39:01,384
Speaker 1: talking about people asking inappropriate questions or anything like that.

980
00:39:01,584 --> 00:39:02,704
Speaker 2: We about having to do their job.

981
00:39:02,744 --> 00:39:04,624
Speaker 1: They're talking about having to do lots of interviews back

982
00:39:04,664 --> 00:39:06,664
Speaker 1: to back. They're talking about having to speak to journalists

983
00:39:06,664 --> 00:39:09,064
Speaker 1: and answer the same questions multiple times. Well, guess what,

984
00:39:09,184 --> 00:39:10,864
Speaker 1: sometimes we have to ask the same question.

985
00:39:10,664 --> 00:39:12,584
Speaker 2: And sometimes also we don't want to interview you and

986
00:39:12,624 --> 00:39:15,184
Speaker 2: we have to Okay, no, most of the time, I

987
00:39:15,224 --> 00:39:16,544
Speaker 2: do want to do the Internet.

988
00:39:17,504 --> 00:39:19,584
Speaker 1: I do think we both got a job to do

989
00:39:19,984 --> 00:39:22,264
Speaker 1: with celebrities who complain about doing a junket and like, yeah,

990
00:39:22,304 --> 00:39:23,624
Speaker 1: maybe you didn't want to be up at five am,

991
00:39:23,664 --> 00:39:25,184
Speaker 1: but neither did I. And you're getting paid a lot

992
00:39:25,184 --> 00:39:26,944
Speaker 1: more than me. And at the end of the day,

993
00:39:26,944 --> 00:39:28,424
Speaker 1: we've got a job to do. And also, you made

994
00:39:28,424 --> 00:39:29,984
Speaker 1: a great movie and I loved your movie.

995
00:39:30,024 --> 00:39:31,464
Speaker 2: This is fun. We get to talk about it. This

996
00:39:31,544 --> 00:39:33,224
Speaker 2: should be great for both of us. I'd be so

997
00:39:33,264 --> 00:39:36,944
Speaker 2: good as a celebrity junkets. Would you really yes? To

998
00:39:37,104 --> 00:39:40,624
Speaker 2: ask you all questions about someone asking you like passionately

999
00:39:40,664 --> 00:39:43,664
Speaker 2: about your passion, Like that is like the dream.

1000
00:39:43,664 --> 00:39:46,024
Speaker 1: That you could have spent six seven months filming this movie,

1001
00:39:46,064 --> 00:39:48,504
Speaker 1: and now this person's watched it. They've looked up everything

1002
00:39:48,504 --> 00:39:50,304
Speaker 1: you can see, They've I think you can I'm not

1003
00:39:50,304 --> 00:39:52,144
Speaker 1: talking about journalists who go into the room and you

1004
00:39:52,144 --> 00:39:53,784
Speaker 1: can tell they haven't watched the movie because I haven't

1005
00:39:53,824 --> 00:39:54,544
Speaker 1: seen out before.

1006
00:39:54,704 --> 00:39:56,704
Speaker 2: Oh they're looking for a hot take, yeah, or they're

1007
00:39:56,704 --> 00:39:57,824
Speaker 2: trying to catch you out.

1008
00:39:58,104 --> 00:39:59,504
Speaker 1: But when I come in, I'm like, I think I'm

1009
00:39:59,544 --> 00:40:01,104
Speaker 1: making it very clear that I'm not trying to catch

1010
00:40:01,144 --> 00:40:03,944
Speaker 1: you out. I hope you can tell straight away that

1011
00:40:03,984 --> 00:40:07,264
Speaker 1: I've watched the movie and that I have researched your career,

1012
00:40:07,264 --> 00:40:09,664
Speaker 1: and I've researched your director, and I you know, all

1013
00:40:09,664 --> 00:40:12,144
Speaker 1: that sort of stuff. These are just workplace cribs for us.

1014
00:40:12,904 --> 00:40:14,584
Speaker 1: But anyway, Margaret call it at the end of the day,

1015
00:40:14,704 --> 00:40:15,384
Speaker 1: She's just a girl.

1016
00:40:15,424 --> 00:40:18,144
Speaker 2: It's fine. Hey, well, thank you so much for listening

1017
00:40:18,224 --> 00:40:20,104
Speaker 2: to this spill today. I felt like we ended that

1018
00:40:20,144 --> 00:40:22,504
Speaker 2: on a very hot and heavy note. H But we

1019
00:40:22,584 --> 00:40:25,664
Speaker 2: do love answering all of your questions. We did get

1020
00:40:25,704 --> 00:40:28,944
Speaker 2: this one not really a question. They just said, no question.

1021
00:40:29,104 --> 00:40:31,384
Speaker 2: I love you girls, and one longer episodes please and

1022
00:40:31,464 --> 00:40:33,464
Speaker 2: thank you. I'm keen to do longer.

1023
00:40:33,624 --> 00:40:35,424
Speaker 1: We're definitely not going to be allowed to do longer episodes.

1024
00:40:35,424 --> 00:40:37,064
Speaker 1: I would I do an hour every day, guys, just

1025
00:40:37,104 --> 00:40:37,424
Speaker 1: so you know.

1026
00:40:37,944 --> 00:40:40,344
Speaker 2: Also, we couldn't answer all of the questions, but we

1027
00:40:40,464 --> 00:40:42,544
Speaker 2: love them all. So we will be answering a few

1028
00:40:42,624 --> 00:40:46,544
Speaker 2: over on the Spill Instagram stories this afternoon because we're

1029
00:40:46,584 --> 00:40:49,704
Speaker 2: going to be together again this evening for a premiere.

1030
00:40:49,744 --> 00:40:51,784
Speaker 2: What are we watching? We're watching Baby Girls. We are

1031
00:40:51,824 --> 00:40:52,584
Speaker 2: watching Baby Girl.

1032
00:40:52,584 --> 00:40:53,704
Speaker 1: It's finally happening for us.

1033
00:40:53,744 --> 00:40:56,704
Speaker 2: We're very very excited, so stay tuned for that. The

1034
00:40:56,744 --> 00:40:59,384
Speaker 2: Spill is produced by Kimberly Bradish with sound production by

1035
00:40:59,384 --> 00:41:01,664
Speaker 2: Scott's Stronik, and we'll be back here in your podcast

1036
00:41:01,744 --> 00:41:03,304
Speaker 2: feed at three pm tomorrow.

1037
00:41:03,424 --> 00:41:09,504
Speaker 1: Bye bye, La,