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Speaker 1: You're listening to a MoMA Mia podcast.

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Speaker 2: Mom and Maya acknowledges the traditional owners of land and

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Speaker 2: waters that this podcast is recorded on Hello and welcome

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Speaker 2: to Canceled. The Lazy Girl's Guide to the ZAR Celebrity Cancelations.

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Speaker 2: I'm Claire Stephens and I'm Jesse Stephens. And today's episode

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Speaker 2: does not do what I just introduced. Our podcast us shit. Okay,

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Speaker 2: it's one where we virtually choose someone who's uncancellable, but

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Speaker 2: for the lulls. Actually that's a lie. It kind of

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Speaker 2: does go into things that are a bit cancled. I've

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Speaker 2: seen him get in trouble. I've seen it and get

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Speaker 2: in trouble. He's not untouchable. Well, anyone who's famous is

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Speaker 2: being concurrently canceled. Everyone knows that always. But I will

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Speaker 2: say it makes me sad that culturally, the people who

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Speaker 2: seem uncancellable, that's usually just God for men. Yes, and

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Speaker 2: we will say data point, just to put on the

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Speaker 2: table here a bit of an insight into the BTS.

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Speaker 2: No one ever asked for this, but we love you.

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Speaker 2: Hang it. Yeah, yeah, Kerby. Women who are on canceled

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Speaker 2: perform better than former, enormously better than men, because women

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Speaker 2: allegedly are fun to hate. Yeah, they're a lot more

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Speaker 2: fun to hate than we do a man. And everyone's like, eh,

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Speaker 2: he seems he just seems fine. He's just doing his best.

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Speaker 2: What men are allowed to be complex and eccentric and

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Speaker 2: fuck up? Yep, but have it still fold into who

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Speaker 2: they are as humans. Whereas women people just find them

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Speaker 2: a little bit annoying for reasons they can't articulate. That

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Speaker 2: reason is usually misogyny. Yes, you are about to enter

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Speaker 2: the canceled courtroom. The defendants are celebrities, the chargers are petty.

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Speaker 3: The rulings are final.

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Speaker 2: Now I have been down an Andrew Garfield rabbit hole.

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Speaker 4: I want Andrew Goethor to smash a laptop on my tits.

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Speaker 3: Andrew Garfield, you too have a Spice Girl's connection. Didn't

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Speaker 3: someone didn't a lovely lady, A lovely lady. Didn't she

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Speaker 3: ask you out through the medium of the Spice Girl's music?

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Speaker 4: Yes, thank you very much. How did you know that?

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Speaker 3: You must have told somebody?

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Speaker 4: Only my deeply intimate praise Andrew Garfield is thick and

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Speaker 4: woke to the best things to be. If I am

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Speaker 4: in fact thick, my God, that's the dream. Because when

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Speaker 4: I was a kid, I was I was a streak

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Speaker 4: of piss. As you might say, I'm not visibly on

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Speaker 4: social media. I have a couple of secret accounts watching

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Speaker 4: you all talk your shit. My first kiss, I also

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Speaker 4: kissed sixteen other people that same night.

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Speaker 2: I like him. It started with his chicken shop dight.

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Speaker 2: Did I just friend zone? This is I.

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Speaker 4: Shouldn't have done that unless that's what you want.

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Speaker 2: No, I don't know what I want.

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Speaker 4: Okay, I'm young to know what you want. You have

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Speaker 4: my number, do I?

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Speaker 2: Yes? I ask for my number at I did, which

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Speaker 2: we'll get to. But then there was something deeper. Now, Jesse,

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Speaker 2: I host another podcast called but Are You Happy, which

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Speaker 2: is very different to this show tone wise, and we

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Speaker 2: talk about meaning and purpose and emotions enough, the very

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Speaker 2: heavy reality of the human experience, and a few listeners

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Speaker 2: we're just going to give but Are You Happier plug

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Speaker 2: on my watch. Well, a few listeners of that show

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Speaker 2: were messaging me being like, you have to listen to

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Speaker 2: this podcast with Andrew Garfield. It would be right up

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Speaker 2: your alley because I was like, okay, and it's an

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Speaker 2: episode of modern love where the idea is that it's

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Speaker 2: part interview, part someone reading a modern love essay from

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Speaker 2: the New York Times. And I've seen clips of this,

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Speaker 2: but I haven't actually watched it. Highly highly recommend. It

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Speaker 2: is beautiful.

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Speaker 4: My wife hasn't worn a bikini for six years and

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Speaker 4: probably never will again. She says she's too old, which

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Speaker 4: makes me sad. She's a beautiful woman with gray and

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Speaker 4: her hair. My parents no longer drive at night.

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Speaker 2: Sorry, when you feel less like giggling and more like

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Speaker 2: contemplating the very essence of our existence, go listen to it.

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Speaker 2: But I do actually feel quite emotionally connected to Andrew Garfields.

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Speaker 2: I'm just putting that on the table. That's an important Yes,

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Speaker 2: it's about grief and longing and love and the idea

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Speaker 2: of accepting how limited we are email time on Earth. Okay,

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Speaker 2: what I'm going to bring right now is id' his

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Speaker 2: friends with Jamie DORNERA. Oh what a hot friendship. I

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Speaker 2: know he's actually in a really hot friendship group. Yeah, Okay,

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Speaker 2: who else I read about it? I feel like he's

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Speaker 2: semi friends with Tom Holland, both British, and they both

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Speaker 2: played Spider Man. Tom Holand is a little bit younger,

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Speaker 2: hang on. Let me find who else, because I just

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Speaker 2: Jamie Dornan is another man I connect. I'm looking at

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Speaker 2: a photo because everyone says he's got a hot group

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Speaker 2: of friends. Jamie Dornan is one of them. I guess

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Speaker 2: they're from like the same corner of the world. Not really.

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Speaker 2: Andrew Garfield grew up in Surrey, whereas Jamie Dorner. But

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Speaker 2: what I am seeing in this picture is that he

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Speaker 2: is with Lynn Manuel Miranda, so I'm going to assume

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Speaker 2: that very close friends. Yeah, okay, well he's friends with

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Speaker 2: Lynn Manuel because he was in Tictic Boom. Anyway, onto

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Speaker 2: the Lolls. He was also pictured with bo Burnham. Ah,

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Speaker 2: that is on a double date. He's a very hot

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Speaker 2: group of men. Andrew Russell Garfield didn't see that coming. No,

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Speaker 2: we're all shocked by the Russell is a very sexy boy.

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Speaker 2: Speaking of Garfield, we did a thing recently. We played

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Speaker 2: this game where everyone had to put a name into

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Speaker 2: a hat. Then you had to guess who would put

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Speaker 2: it in. So like you might put in Jennifer Lopez,

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Speaker 2: or you might put in Anthony Albeneasy, someone put in Garfield.

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Speaker 2: Fuck it got me like Garfield the cat. Yeah it

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Speaker 2: was so random. Yeah, I could not guess who'd done it. Yeah,

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Speaker 2: Garfield like someone I hadn't thought about in a while

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Speaker 2: as man as Nandy Say Garfield the Cat, Yes, what

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Speaker 2: was Garfield? Was it meant to be funny anyway? Andrew

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Speaker 2: Garfields has been in movies like The Social Network, The

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Speaker 2: Amazing Spider Man, The Amazing Spider Man Too, where he

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Speaker 2: played spider Man Hacksaw Ridge Never Let Me Go, great film.

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Speaker 2: He was very young. Tick Tick Boom, which I really

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Speaker 2: want to see. So he's a good singer, right, Oh

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Speaker 2: he can see the man yea flawless, flawless and tik

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Speaker 2: tic Boom was directed by Lynn Manuel Miranda. And that's

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Speaker 2: who his other friend is. His other friend was in

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Speaker 2: Lame Is Eddie Redmain. That's the other whole Wow, yeah, yeah, yeah,

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Speaker 2: yeah yeah, what a lovely group of men. Garfield became

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Speaker 2: interested in acting at the age of sixteen when a

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Speaker 2: friend convinced him to take theater studies for his A levels,

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Speaker 2: which is the equivalent of like khsa eta as they

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Speaker 2: were one student short of being able to run the class.

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Speaker 2: And you just know that friend is like I could

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Speaker 2: have been Andrew Garfield if I just asked Boris to

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Speaker 2: join that class instead, but instead I asked Andrew Garfield.

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Speaker 2: You know when you're like he walked in and just

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Speaker 2: was a full thespion. Yeah, you know when you're like, hey, hey, Tarlie,

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Speaker 2: come join the netball team, and then Tarlie is the

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Speaker 2: best person on the netball team and you're like, well

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Speaker 2: that wasn't fucked her actually happened. You were meant to

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Speaker 2: just be a fill in. Yeah. Yeah, now you're better

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Speaker 2: than me, which is not difficult. My structure for today

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Speaker 2: is as follows, Spider Man method, acting, a meet, cute

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Speaker 2: times too, the most romantic date of all time, and

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Speaker 2: the moment the Internet broke spider Man. Andrew Garfield was

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Speaker 2: cast as Peter Parker in The Amazing Spider Man Got

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Speaker 2: a Knife the real Life. Yes, it's a real knife.

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Speaker 2: My weakness it's small knives. Wasn't my Spider Man was

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Speaker 2: Troby mcguith. Yes, yes, but I am a big fan

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Speaker 2: of every single Spider Man. I think you can't watch

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Speaker 2: Spider Man enough. I don't like it's it's a shared

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Speaker 2: interest of me and my husband's. Yeah, I feel like

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Speaker 2: it's a bit one. No, like you get bit by

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Speaker 2: spider and it stresses me out having your web No,

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Speaker 2: and then you do the web thing and it sticks

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Speaker 2: to places. Yeah, and then you just Spider Man. You

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Speaker 2: save things, and you go up against a goblin like

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Speaker 2: I just feel as though some pace. Sometimes there's an

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Speaker 2: Emma stone, Sometimes there's a cursed in Dunce. Sometimes there's

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Speaker 2: a Zendaya you just never know. Was his stone. And

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Speaker 2: they fell in love, I thought so. And they dated

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Speaker 2: for years. Yeah, they were together for quite a while,

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Speaker 2: and they're a bit on and off. But even last

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Speaker 2: year he went to the premiere of Poor Things, and

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Speaker 2: there's a video of the moment she spots him in

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Speaker 2: the audience and is really excited. Okay, she's married with

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Speaker 2: a child. To continue, Well, I'm just saying that they're

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Speaker 2: still on good terms. So what does that say? AnyWho?

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Speaker 2: He said many times that he had worn Spider Man

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Speaker 2: costumes when he was three, and he studied the movements

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Speaker 2: of athletes and spiders to get into the part and

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Speaker 2: did yoga and polates. That first movie well received. Things

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Speaker 2: are looking great. He's meant to be in like a

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Speaker 2: slew of Spider Man movies, right, He's meant to be

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Speaker 2: the next Spider Man after Toby McGuire. I love the

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Speaker 2: visual of him studying spiders just in a gutter, just

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Speaker 2: crouching in a scudder. Look at this and then it's firing.

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Speaker 2: But you know it's just sitting there or scurrying, which

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Speaker 2: I know how you No, does that that is that

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Speaker 2: helping your practice? I don't think so. Then the Amazing

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Speaker 2: Spider Man two comes out in twenty fourteen, and it's

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Speaker 2: got mixed critical reviews, and while it does very well

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Speaker 2: at the box office, in terms of the franchise, it's

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Speaker 2: like a box office low Okay, Yeah, so Spider Man

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Speaker 2: is low West, it's just not one of the lowest. Yeah. Yeah, yeah.

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Speaker 2: So it's not Kirston Duns and Toby maguire kissing upside down. No, no, no, no. Now.

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Speaker 2: He was meant to be in future installments of Spider Man. Yeah,

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Speaker 2: but they went in a different direction casting Tom Holland.

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Speaker 2: Oh I think I've seen a Tom Holland. Yeah, Spider Man. Yeah. Zendaya.

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Speaker 2: Now you might remember the infamous Sony hack of twenty

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Speaker 2: fourteen where they leaked a whole bunch of emails.

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Speaker 4: Yep.

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Speaker 2: Well, the then head of Sony was mad at Andrew

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Speaker 2: Garfield because he didn't turn up for an event in

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Speaker 2: Brazil where the Amazing Spider Man three was meant to

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Speaker 2: be announced because he was sick. The email read here,

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Speaker 2: we are about one hour away from our gala, and

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Speaker 2: Andrew decides he doesn't want to attend. He has a

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Speaker 2: rather scruffy beard and he just wants to be left alone.

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Speaker 2: So that email got leaked by the head of Signy sick.

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Speaker 2: He's sick, the man leave the bead alone. I know

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Speaker 2: I have to say when my husband, when my husband

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Speaker 2: isn't well, he looks awful. I've always said it about

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Speaker 2: your husband. He does not wear sickness or tiredness.

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Speaker 4: Well.

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Speaker 2: No, no. In a twenty sixteen interview with The Guardian,

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Speaker 2: Garfield was asked if he was fired from the role

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Speaker 2: after that after being a bit naughty and not coming

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Speaker 2: to the Brazil and he said no, I don't think so.

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Speaker 2: What I'll proudly say is that I didn't compromise who

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Speaker 2: I was. I was only over myself and that might

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Speaker 2: have been difficult for some people. We ain't yourself. You're

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Speaker 2: a spider yeah, win, he told The Daily Beast in

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Speaker 2: twenty fourteen. I think what happened was through the pre production,

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Speaker 2: production and post production. When you have something that works

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Speaker 2: as a whole and then you start removing portions of it,

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Speaker 2: because there was even more of it than was in

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Speaker 2: the final cut, and everything was related. I have no

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Speaker 2: idea what, but you're sounding very Demota Johnson on Madam

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Speaker 2: Webb and the through LINEID Spider Movies, Spider Movies send

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Speaker 2: us bit cuckoo. Yeah, he said, once you start removing

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Speaker 2: things and saying no, that doesn't work, then the thread

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Speaker 2: is broken. It's very syry. Yeah, and it's hard to

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Speaker 2: go with the flow of the story. What he was

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Speaker 2: saying he was making a comment on the creative process, right,

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Speaker 2: which is, you've got this great story, Spider Man, how

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Speaker 2: can it go wrong? Yeah? And I think he's trying

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Speaker 2: to say, throughout the production process it can go wrong.

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Speaker 2: We've got some plot holes, we've got some weirdness. Yeah.

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Speaker 2: And maybe he's saying the amazing Spider Man two was

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Speaker 2: not a work of art. Do we think Spider Man's done?

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Speaker 2: Absolutely No, which I will get to. I feel as

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Speaker 2: though you always think it's done and then there's a

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Speaker 2: new Spider Man and then you go to see it

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Speaker 2: at the movies, and it is excellent. It is highly entertained.

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Speaker 2: In one of Variety's Actors on Actors sessions, he admitted

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Speaker 2: that he was heartbroken by the experience of not getting

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Speaker 2: cast in future Spider Man's I don't think he's Spidery.

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Speaker 2: I look at Toby Maguire Spidery. I look at Tom

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Speaker 2: Holland Spidery, then Andrew Garfield, and maybe it's because I'm

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Speaker 2: thinking of the cat, but he's more catty. Well, this

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Speaker 2: was actually criticism. People said he was too hot, he's

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Speaker 2: too too he's a bit snaky, he's long and he's thin,

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Speaker 2: and that's not what Spider Man is. Okay, I disagree,

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Speaker 2: but it is a criticism. He told Amy Adams. I

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Speaker 2: signed up to serve the story and serve this incredible

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Speaker 2: character that I've been dressing as since I was three,

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Speaker 2: and then it gets compromised and it breaks your heart.

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Speaker 2: I got heartbroken a little bit. Tom Holland, who took

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Speaker 2: over the role, has since said that he regrets not

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Speaker 2: calling Garfield after being named as the new Spider Man.

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Speaker 2: And what I love about this story is that if

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Speaker 2: this were women a bitch fight, there'd be a cat

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Speaker 2: fight and it would be sex in the city, who

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Speaker 2: hates who you took her role? Blah blah blah. But

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Speaker 2: because it's men, we allow them the dignity. Yeah, of

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Speaker 2: peace and privacy, yes, Tom holand what they are all adults,

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Speaker 2: all they are all adults, and sometimes life goes this way. Yeah,

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Speaker 2: no drama there. I just need to have a chat.

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Speaker 2: I will, They'll move on. Kim Catrell, on the other hand,

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Speaker 2: absolute bit. Not really, not really. Tom Holland said, I

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Speaker 2: was nineteen when I got cast. I was so caught

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Speaker 2: up in getting the role that I never took any

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Speaker 2: time to think about what it must have been like

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Speaker 2: for him. If I'd made my second movie and it

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Speaker 2: didn't necessarily deliver in the way it should have done,

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Speaker 2: and they recast me, I would really struggle to bounce back.

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Speaker 2: Andrew bounce back in the most unbelievable way. I just

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Speaker 2: wish I'd called him and said, you know, I can't

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Speaker 2: turn down this opportunity. Man wasn't a believable spider crime.

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Speaker 2: He river, He's got more opportunities. It's fine, He's fine.

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Speaker 2: And of course, Dobey Maguire, Andrew Garfield and Tom Holland

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Speaker 2: all united for Spider Man No Way Home in twenty

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Speaker 2: film which you have you not seen it.

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Speaker 1: I'm Peter Parker. I am Spider Man in my world.

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Speaker 1: But then yesterday I was I was just hearing Jesse.

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Speaker 2: You don't go and see spider films that lou standing cinema.

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Speaker 2: The scene, how how can they all coexist? Because there

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Speaker 2: were different universites. It was the multiverse. They're in a

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Speaker 2: room and the three of them addressed spiders. They're like, whoa, whoa, whoa,

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Speaker 2: And it's so funny and they're doing They're funny the thing. Yeah,

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Speaker 2: and it's super meta and self for a factional No, no,

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Speaker 2: it's really funny having the three of them. Okay, okay,

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Speaker 2: sounds finn. The dynamic was great. I think in those

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Speaker 2: films sometimes you can see in the eyes of the

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Speaker 2: people playing the characters in this film, not Spider I

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Speaker 2: saw a movie recently with some superhero I had to

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Speaker 2: watch it, the look in Paul Rudd's eyes. Oh, we

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Speaker 2: sold out. It's the end of his tether. Yeah. No,

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Speaker 2: but Spider Man, different story. Friends, We are doing a

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Speaker 2: live event canceled live at the University of Sydney. You

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Speaker 2: can come and see us in Real Life at the

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Speaker 2: Alumni Festival the University of Sydney on Saturday, November the thirtieth.

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Speaker 2: The event is free, but you have to register for tickets,

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Speaker 2: so we'll pop a link in our show notes for

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Speaker 2: that is just so lazy girl that we don't expect

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Speaker 2: you to pay. We would never know. Well, we shouldn't

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Speaker 2: say never, because one day we might like to profit,

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Speaker 2: but not now. Today is not that day. I think

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Speaker 2: it's going to be quite a almost an emotional event

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Speaker 2: because you and I both went. The last time we're

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Speaker 2: at Sidney UNI was when we were at Sydney UNI. Yeah,

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Speaker 2: what was when I was graduating. We were studying there. Yeah,

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Speaker 2: we're doing all of our courses in celebrities. Yeah, we

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Speaker 2: studied a degree in pop culture cancelations. We did, and

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Speaker 2: they offer that they don't. It's not off very good degrees.

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Speaker 2: There are a bunch of other events happening across the day.

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Speaker 2: They're not just putting the festival on for us. Oh

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Speaker 2: they might be. You would we call ourselves headliners? No,

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Speaker 2: because doctor Carl's going to be there, Oh my god. Yeah, yeah,

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Speaker 2: there are some brilliant events on. Go and have a look.

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Speaker 2: It is university of Sydney, November the thirtieth, See you There,

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Speaker 2: method acting. The man is a fan of method acting,

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Speaker 2: and he's got in trouble before for playing into stereotypes

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Speaker 2: when he's going method. In twenty seventeen, he was cast

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Speaker 2: as Prior Walter in the play Angels in America at

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Speaker 2: the National Theater in London. He was nominated for the

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Speaker 2: Lawrence Olivier Award for the role, but there was controversy

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Speaker 2: because his character is a gay man with aids and

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Speaker 2: Garfield is a straight man. He was criticized for taking

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Speaker 2: the role when people said it should have gone to

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Speaker 2: a member of the lgbt QI community. Was Matthew McConaughey

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Speaker 2: criticized for Dallas bias class I think so it wasn't

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Speaker 2: very loud. Maybe it was just a different time, at

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Speaker 2: a different time, and that criticism snowballed when Garfield was

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Speaker 2: asked how he prepared for the role, and in an

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Speaker 2: interview he said he'd watched documentaries, He'd done all this research,

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Speaker 2: and then he said he had watched every episode of

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Speaker 2: RuPaul's Drag Race and he said every Sunday I would

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Speaker 2: have eight friends over and we would watch rue. That's

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Speaker 2: my life outside of this play. I'm a gay man

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Speaker 2: right now, just without the physical act. That's all. A

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Speaker 2: lot of people in the lgbt QI community were like,

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Speaker 2: it's not about RuPaul, it's not about RuPaul. And I

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Speaker 2: will say that the lived experience of being a gay man,

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Speaker 2: of walking down the street holding hands with your boyfriend,

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Speaker 2: even in the most progressive countries in the world, it

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Speaker 2: can be really dangerous. I don't think I know any

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Speaker 2: gay man who hasn't experienced homophobia. I will say, I

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Speaker 2: do not know a gay man who has not watched

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Speaker 2: RuPaul's drive. I know, and that is two things can

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Speaker 2: be true. It's art, yes, now they did say it's

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Speaker 2: quite a reductive way to look at our identity. But

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Speaker 2: in an article in The Guardian, a journalist argued it's

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Speaker 2: not quite as bad as it sounds, because Garfield was

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Speaker 2: saying that in the context of saying that when he

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Speaker 2: was offered the role, he struggled with the fact that

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Speaker 2: he felt like he had no right to play that character,

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Speaker 2: and he clearly wasn't ignorant of what he was doing,

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Speaker 2: and he did a whole lot of research. He also

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Speaker 2: played a Jesuit priest in a twenty sixteen movie called Silence,

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Speaker 2: and he did all this research and learned about the

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Speaker 2: Jesuit lifestyle. So his idea of method is obviously not

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Speaker 2: like you and Jim Carrey. It's not Jim carry It's

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Speaker 2: just like you do a whole lot of research so

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Speaker 2: that you really feel like you know the character. Oh,

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Speaker 2: that's not method, that's just research. Well, he says, there

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Speaker 2: have been a lot of misconceptions about what method acting is.

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Speaker 2: He said, it's not about being an asshole to everyone

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Speaker 2: on set. Is actually about living truthfully under imagined circumstances

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Speaker 2: and being really nice to the crew simultaneously and being

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Speaker 2: a normal human being and being able to drop it

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Speaker 2: when you need to and staying in it when you

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Speaker 2: want to tell Jared that. Well, he said, I'm kind

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Speaker 2: of bothered by the misconception. I'm bothered by this idea

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Speaker 2: that method acting is fucking bullshit. Why did you go

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Speaker 2: on this round about method acting because he met Jim

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Speaker 2: Carrey of Robert pat who's one of his friends. Yeah,

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Speaker 2: but Robert Pattinson was being really dirty on method acting,

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Speaker 2: was he? Yes, so Pattinson, who has also tried and

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Speaker 2: practiced this technique cla when I read about the Guy Gang. Yeah,

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Speaker 2: I'm putting it together. It was Jamie Donnan, it was

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Speaker 2: Eddie Redmain, and it Robert patters Well, which surprised me.

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Speaker 2: He was the one who said actors try this approach

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Speaker 2: when portraying asshole characters. And he's not wrong though. No,

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Speaker 2: he said, I always say about people who do method acting,

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Speaker 2: you only ever see people do the method when they're

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Speaker 2: playing assholes. True. I need to know when you're on

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Speaker 2: stage and when you're off stage. I need to know

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Speaker 2: that between action and cut. That's the thing, that's the

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Speaker 2: safe space. I need to know there's a cut coming

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Speaker 2: and then I'll feel safe. It just feels like you

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Speaker 2: can't get out. That's when you go crazy. I think

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Speaker 2: that these two men are in agreement. Yeah, probably probably

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Speaker 2: if we had on the podcast. So we've done Jim Carrey,

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Speaker 2: Jared Leto, Yeah, both method actors. I think Leo goes

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Speaker 2: a little bit method. Who was Stany Dow Yes, he

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Speaker 2: went stanky. Yeah. And then Joaquin Phoenix is also known

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Speaker 2: as a method actor. I thought we haven't done him

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Speaker 2: on the show before, but maybe we will because there

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Speaker 2: was that stunt hunt that I don't think anyone understands,

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Speaker 2: including him. Just think we thought we'd understand it later

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Speaker 2: and we don't know. Moving on to why we're all

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Speaker 2: here and meet cute times too, Finally we get to

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Speaker 2: talk about Amelia de Moldenburg and Andrew Garfield. Now, for

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Speaker 2: those unaware, Amelia de Moldenberg is a British comedian who

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Speaker 2: is the creator and host of the web series Chicken

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Speaker 2: Shop Date. She's been doing for ten years. She has

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Speaker 2: During the dates, she interviews celebrities in fried chicken restaurants

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Speaker 2: with her very specific style of humor, and the idea

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Speaker 2: is that they are interviews framed as dates. She is

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Speaker 2: known for asking bizarre questions and leaning into the awkwardness

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Speaker 2: of these interactions. Because of the viral success of Chicken

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Speaker 2: Shop Date, she's interviewed people like Jennifer Lawrence, Paul Mescal,

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Speaker 2: Lewis Capaldi, Phoebe Bridges, and she's done presenting work on

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Speaker 2: red carpets and during one of those red carpet events,

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Speaker 2: she met a certain Andrew Garfield. Have you seen this video?

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Speaker 2: Have I seen this video? Yes? Well? In an interview

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Speaker 2: for British JQ, she interviews Garfield and she is very

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Speaker 2: surprised and excited when he knows who she is.

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Speaker 1: You're great. You're kidding me, sho.

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Speaker 2: I've been trying to get a date with you for

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Speaker 2: I have not I'm asking you out right now. She

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Speaker 2: says he looks good, and he says she looks beautiful.

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Speaker 2: You just take the compiment.

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Speaker 4: Yes, it's dress, but it's like kind of leather rope,

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Speaker 4: it's made of rubber robber. Wow.

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Speaker 2: Okay. As he's leaving, he's like, lovely to meet you,

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Speaker 2: and then he kind of hovers and he says, seriously

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Speaker 2: lovely to meet you. Yeah, I've never seen more chemistry

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Speaker 2: between her because he says lovely to meet you. Because

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Speaker 2: it's weird what you do. Weird is in good and

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Speaker 2: I appreciate you.

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Speaker 4: No, brilliant, because it's weird you do. It's weird as

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Speaker 4: in good, very specific and unique, and.

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Speaker 2: I appreciate. I appreciate you. Enjoy bye, see ya. That

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Speaker 2: is compliment. If somebody looked at me and said it's weird,

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Speaker 2: you're weird and I like it, I'd be like, I

417
00:23:30,789 --> 00:23:33,429
Speaker 2: feel so seen, I feel seen. I feel like I'm

418
00:23:33,429 --> 00:23:36,269
Speaker 2: finally understood. Yeah, it is. It is what she does.

419
00:23:36,349 --> 00:23:38,149
Speaker 2: It is very weird what she does you know the

420
00:23:38,149 --> 00:23:39,989
Speaker 2: other thing? The reason I feel think it's weird what

421
00:23:40,029 --> 00:23:43,029
Speaker 2: we do, it is, it is what we do. It's

422
00:23:43,069 --> 00:23:45,989
Speaker 2: weird what he does. Yeah, it is weird what he does.

423
00:23:46,229 --> 00:23:47,749
Speaker 2: What's the hardest thing you've ever gone through? I was

424
00:23:47,789 --> 00:23:51,389
Speaker 2: a bad spider. Yeah weird. No one understands. Yeah, no

425
00:23:51,429 --> 00:23:54,789
Speaker 2: one understands. They vibed and the chemistry was there. Then

426
00:23:55,549 --> 00:23:58,309
Speaker 2: they see each other at the Golden Globes and they're

427
00:23:58,349 --> 00:24:01,669
Speaker 2: giggling straight away. There's this moment of recognition and she,

428
00:24:01,669 --> 00:24:05,869
Speaker 2: she very rarely breaks breaks around him. Yeah, she breaks

429
00:24:05,909 --> 00:24:08,509
Speaker 2: around and she sees him, and he has a joke

430
00:24:08,549 --> 00:24:11,069
Speaker 2: about like, oh, you saw me in like winced and

431
00:24:11,149 --> 00:24:13,269
Speaker 2: she's like, no, I didn't, I saw it. Like She's

432
00:24:13,269 --> 00:24:16,789
Speaker 2: like yeah. Now she says, we must stop meeting like this,

433
00:24:17,269 --> 00:24:19,189
Speaker 2: and he says, I only ever.

434
00:24:19,029 --> 00:24:19,709
Speaker 4: Want to see you.

435
00:24:22,429 --> 00:24:22,829
Speaker 2: That's what.

436
00:24:26,389 --> 00:24:28,709
Speaker 4: I don't ever want to see you in these kinds

437
00:24:28,749 --> 00:24:29,549
Speaker 4: of situations.

438
00:24:29,549 --> 00:24:32,749
Speaker 2: What about other kind of situations? Not interested? Actual sense.

439
00:24:33,189 --> 00:24:35,109
Speaker 2: I was going to write to my birthday party, where's

440
00:24:35,149 --> 00:24:41,989
Speaker 2: your birthday party? That's your the January. Actually I'm an Aparius, that's.

441
00:24:41,829 --> 00:24:45,589
Speaker 4: Your If you have a sun sign, that's the same

442
00:24:45,629 --> 00:24:46,829
Speaker 4: as the moon sign as someone else.

443
00:24:48,069 --> 00:24:50,429
Speaker 2: It's not good. No, it's good. That was good. Why

444
00:24:50,509 --> 00:24:51,069
Speaker 2: is an issue?

445
00:24:51,109 --> 00:24:54,109
Speaker 4: Well, because I don't I don't think we should explore this.

446
00:24:54,469 --> 00:24:56,229
Speaker 2: Okay, well I'm not even asking.

447
00:24:55,949 --> 00:24:57,949
Speaker 4: To you, I know, but I'm just like, you want

448
00:24:57,989 --> 00:24:59,389
Speaker 4: to state you're obsessed with me.

449
00:24:59,669 --> 00:25:00,589
Speaker 2: That's what I'm saying.

450
00:25:00,749 --> 00:25:02,469
Speaker 4: I'm scared of what it could turn into.

451
00:25:03,149 --> 00:25:04,229
Speaker 2: I'm not ready for that time.

452
00:25:04,589 --> 00:25:05,349
Speaker 4: I'm not ready for it.

453
00:25:05,509 --> 00:25:08,829
Speaker 2: Oh okay, well I am. She's like, you're obsessed with me? Yes.

454
00:25:09,349 --> 00:25:12,869
Speaker 2: She starts asking a serious question and he's like you're

455
00:25:12,909 --> 00:25:15,309
Speaker 2: not going to ask a serious question right now? And

456
00:25:15,349 --> 00:25:20,069
Speaker 2: she's like, yes, I am. And he can't keep a

457
00:25:20,149 --> 00:25:22,669
Speaker 2: straight face and he's like are you seriously going to

458
00:25:22,749 --> 00:25:25,509
Speaker 2: ask this? And she's asking about like you play a

459
00:25:25,509 --> 00:25:28,949
Speaker 2: lot of religious role like like mate, just go on

460
00:25:29,029 --> 00:25:33,349
Speaker 2: a day. Then yes. Then he's like he's like, no, no,

461
00:25:33,469 --> 00:25:36,669
Speaker 2: go ask a question, and she's clearly so flustered that

462
00:25:36,709 --> 00:25:40,509
Speaker 2: it's just a stapement. This is her question. She's like,

463
00:25:40,949 --> 00:25:43,749
Speaker 2: you play lots of religious characters and he's like that's

464
00:25:43,749 --> 00:25:45,709
Speaker 2: not a question, and then she looks at him and goes,

465
00:25:46,109 --> 00:25:51,709
Speaker 2: why it's just a vibe. Yes, it's just a vibe.

466
00:25:51,909 --> 00:25:57,629
Speaker 2: So that is to meet you, Yes, the perfect which

467
00:25:57,669 --> 00:26:00,669
Speaker 2: is how we are imagine it's gonna go when we

468
00:26:00,709 --> 00:26:03,469
Speaker 2: find ourselves on a red carpet with a microphone. Yes,

469
00:26:03,629 --> 00:26:06,149
Speaker 2: and we sit there and we go when he walks past,

470
00:26:06,509 --> 00:26:08,309
Speaker 2: he is going to go, oh my god, it's the

471
00:26:08,349 --> 00:26:11,509
Speaker 2: love of my life. You're beautiful, And instead what happens

472
00:26:11,629 --> 00:26:13,949
Speaker 2: is you say, can we speak to this person? They

473
00:26:13,949 --> 00:26:15,349
Speaker 2: say no, it doesn't want to speak to you, and

474
00:26:15,389 --> 00:26:21,589
Speaker 2: you go, I'm going to cry. O lovely. Now. The

475
00:26:21,669 --> 00:26:24,229
Speaker 2: reason we can't look away is because there is something

476
00:26:24,269 --> 00:26:27,469
Speaker 2: slightly uncomfortable about it. Yeah, it's awkward, yeah, but is

477
00:26:27,509 --> 00:26:30,429
Speaker 2: that because they're truly in love? Yes, which takes us

478
00:26:30,429 --> 00:26:33,229
Speaker 2: to the most romantic date of all time.

479
00:26:33,549 --> 00:26:35,349
Speaker 4: I think we'd have a really nice time without the camera.

480
00:26:35,549 --> 00:26:38,389
Speaker 4: We just enjoy each other's company. Maybe not fuck.

481
00:26:38,189 --> 00:26:40,789
Speaker 2: It, Jess, have you watched the date? I haven't watched

482
00:26:40,829 --> 00:26:43,189
Speaker 2: the date before, not yet. I've only watched clips, I

483
00:26:43,189 --> 00:26:45,869
Speaker 2: mean beyond okay, as I've been on Beyonce tik tok oh. No.

484
00:26:46,069 --> 00:26:49,589
Speaker 2: I know now the clips you've seen, that's your bad.

485
00:26:49,909 --> 00:26:52,869
Speaker 2: There is just so much chemistry and I can tell that.

486
00:26:52,909 --> 00:26:55,629
Speaker 2: Andrew Garfield is clearly like, would we be on a

487
00:26:55,709 --> 00:26:58,749
Speaker 2: date if it weren't for all this, all these lights

488
00:26:58,869 --> 00:27:02,509
Speaker 2: and all these people here, would you really go on

489
00:27:02,549 --> 00:27:05,869
Speaker 2: a date with me? And she's clearly like, well, I

490
00:27:05,909 --> 00:27:08,949
Speaker 2: don't know, because she's trying to like act cool. It's like,

491
00:27:09,429 --> 00:27:12,749
Speaker 2: is anything said? No? Is he interviewed? Absolutely not. Do

492
00:27:12,829 --> 00:27:13,709
Speaker 2: we get anything out of it?

493
00:27:13,829 --> 00:27:14,029
Speaker 3: No?

494
00:27:14,149 --> 00:27:18,109
Speaker 2: Only vibes only, and I've never got more. Okay, I'm

495
00:27:18,109 --> 00:27:21,229
Speaker 2: going to do a recap. Okay, it's an eleven minute video. Wow,

496
00:27:21,269 --> 00:27:24,349
Speaker 2: I've watched it several times. Okay, they're at Sam. It's

497
00:27:24,509 --> 00:27:27,909
Speaker 2: the home of great tasting chicken. Yes, she loves like

498
00:27:27,909 --> 00:27:31,309
Speaker 2: a chicken out. I have more comments about saying later

499
00:27:31,389 --> 00:27:33,469
Speaker 2: on Okay, because there's a lot of b roll of

500
00:27:33,509 --> 00:27:37,749
Speaker 2: Sam throughout. Well, I would imagine that they've given free chicken. Yeah.

501
00:27:37,829 --> 00:27:40,269
Speaker 2: They begin by making a joke that the vibes were

502
00:27:40,269 --> 00:27:42,869
Speaker 2: so strong he was avoiding her for two years after

503
00:27:42,869 --> 00:27:46,589
Speaker 2: those red carpeting directions. So hot. Yeah, he says, I

504
00:27:46,629 --> 00:27:51,309
Speaker 2: don't like games, Amelia. Don't say her name. It's disquieting. Yeah,

505
00:27:51,389 --> 00:27:53,389
Speaker 2: it makes me feel funny when you say her name. Well,

506
00:27:53,389 --> 00:27:55,349
Speaker 2: you know why they couldn't go on this date because

507
00:27:55,349 --> 00:27:57,469
Speaker 2: he had a girlfriend. He had a girlfriend, and is

508
00:27:57,509 --> 00:27:59,429
Speaker 2: it a coincidence that they've only gone this date now

509
00:27:59,429 --> 00:28:01,349
Speaker 2: that he and the girlfriend are broken up? I think not.

510
00:28:02,669 --> 00:28:06,429
Speaker 2: She's like, ah, your spidy sense is tingling right now,

511
00:28:06,549 --> 00:28:08,709
Speaker 2: and he's like hot, you get one of those and

512
00:28:08,749 --> 00:28:12,029
Speaker 2: no more, but then another one and it's like, yeah,

513
00:28:12,069 --> 00:28:14,189
Speaker 2: he wants a real talk because he wants to connect

514
00:28:14,229 --> 00:28:18,269
Speaker 2: with you emotionally. Yeah. She asks him snog, marry, avoid

515
00:28:18,789 --> 00:28:25,229
Speaker 2: Toby tom Amelia demoldover I love it, And he's like,

516
00:28:25,269 --> 00:28:27,229
Speaker 2: I don't want to avoid anyone, but I guess you

517
00:28:27,429 --> 00:28:30,069
Speaker 2: And she's like what, and he looks at her.

518
00:28:29,949 --> 00:28:31,469
Speaker 4: And says, this is called flirting.

519
00:28:33,669 --> 00:28:39,189
Speaker 2: Why am I smiling? Why am I blushing? As an aside,

520
00:28:39,429 --> 00:28:43,189
Speaker 2: I want to go to Sam's. Okay? Do they look good?

521
00:28:43,269 --> 00:28:45,629
Speaker 2: As does the soft drink? It looks chilled appropriately. Does

522
00:28:45,669 --> 00:28:48,349
Speaker 2: it look like that they would have extra chicken salt?

523
00:28:48,669 --> 00:28:50,989
Speaker 2: I get to this later on, but yes, okay, they're

524
00:28:50,989 --> 00:28:53,229
Speaker 2: having ginger beer, and I think she says during it

525
00:28:53,229 --> 00:28:56,389
Speaker 2: that she doesn't like ginger beer anyway. She asks do

526
00:28:56,429 --> 00:28:58,469
Speaker 2: you kiss on a first date? And then she glances

527
00:28:58,469 --> 00:29:02,069
Speaker 2: to the camera. She breaks the fourth wall. There's then

528
00:29:02,149 --> 00:29:05,349
Speaker 2: footage of the person working there trying to stand the

529
00:29:05,389 --> 00:29:08,509
Speaker 2: little packet of chips up on the like silver tray

530
00:29:08,509 --> 00:29:11,669
Speaker 2: and they keep and I'm like, whoever has edited this

531
00:29:11,829 --> 00:29:15,549
Speaker 2: is a creative genius. He says he thinks it's sexy

532
00:29:15,629 --> 00:29:17,869
Speaker 2: and really hot that she goes for what she wants

533
00:29:17,869 --> 00:29:20,629
Speaker 2: in terms of dating, and she says, that's what I think.

534
00:29:22,509 --> 00:29:25,349
Speaker 2: She's like, sometimes I worry about how much I get rejected,

535
00:29:25,709 --> 00:29:27,789
Speaker 2: but I put myself out there more than everyone else.

536
00:29:27,789 --> 00:29:30,469
Speaker 2: That's why I get rejected so much. Correct. He gives

537
00:29:30,469 --> 00:29:33,109
Speaker 2: her a high five for her courage love it. He's like,

538
00:29:33,509 --> 00:29:36,069
Speaker 2: what do you try and do to make it happen romantically?

539
00:29:37,069 --> 00:29:38,949
Speaker 2: And she's like, you just try to get with them.

540
00:29:39,149 --> 00:29:41,669
Speaker 2: And then he does an impersonation of her physically trying

541
00:29:41,669 --> 00:29:44,429
Speaker 2: to get with someone, and she's like, exactly, but she's

542
00:29:44,629 --> 00:29:50,109
Speaker 2: actually laughing. She's actually and does not break. She does

543
00:29:50,189 --> 00:29:53,509
Speaker 2: not break, And she's like, oh, that's funny. She asks

544
00:29:53,549 --> 00:29:55,469
Speaker 2: if he has ever been on a date to see

545
00:29:55,509 --> 00:29:59,109
Speaker 2: his own movie. His answer is no, actually, well he

546
00:29:59,189 --> 00:30:02,909
Speaker 2: pretends yes, then he says no, he's aware of all

547
00:30:02,989 --> 00:30:05,749
Speaker 2: her moves, like he's kind of like analyzing her as

548
00:30:05,749 --> 00:30:07,949
Speaker 2: she goes, yeah, yeah, and she says, I knew you'd

549
00:30:07,949 --> 00:30:10,869
Speaker 2: do this. She says it's fun He's like, does it

550
00:30:10,949 --> 00:30:16,589
Speaker 2: frustrate you? And stop blurting? She says, I like it

551
00:30:16,629 --> 00:30:19,189
Speaker 2: because it's funny someone seeing what I do. And he

552
00:30:19,269 --> 00:30:21,829
Speaker 2: says and naming it. Okay, this is so mad. Okay,

553
00:30:21,869 --> 00:30:25,629
Speaker 2: this is just basically like fifty shades, says. He then says,

554
00:30:25,749 --> 00:30:29,389
Speaker 2: and you go slightly red and she's like what she

555
00:30:29,509 --> 00:30:35,389
Speaker 2: goes slightly red? Now back to Sam's. Sam's chicken giving

556
00:30:35,429 --> 00:30:40,109
Speaker 2: caves is it? Is it the menu board? Oh, they

557
00:30:40,149 --> 00:30:47,669
Speaker 2: have chicken burgers with cheese, Oh, little boxes? It looks

558
00:30:47,789 --> 00:30:51,549
Speaker 2: really good? Does it genuinely great ad for Sam's if

559
00:30:51,589 --> 00:30:55,509
Speaker 2: anyone loves new SAMs? And then in terms of the chips,

560
00:30:55,549 --> 00:30:59,829
Speaker 2: what's the thickness? It looks like I'd say they're between

561
00:30:59,829 --> 00:31:02,069
Speaker 2: a McDonald's chip and a KS chip. Maybe not quite

562
00:31:02,149 --> 00:31:05,349
Speaker 2: as thick as KFC chips, but looks excellent. And I

563
00:31:05,389 --> 00:31:08,469
Speaker 2: see the salt. No, but the crispiness of the chicken

564
00:31:08,509 --> 00:31:13,789
Speaker 2: suggests that there's chicken salt. He asks how her thirtieth

565
00:31:14,029 --> 00:31:16,069
Speaker 2: was because on the red carpet she had made a

566
00:31:16,109 --> 00:31:18,389
Speaker 2: joke about her thirtieth, and she's like, did you like

567
00:31:18,469 --> 00:31:21,909
Speaker 2: being thirty? Can you remember? Because he's in his early forties, Okay,

568
00:31:22,309 --> 00:31:26,549
Speaker 2: you're old? Yeah, yeah, And he's like, bitch. He says,

569
00:31:26,709 --> 00:31:29,189
Speaker 2: you're funny. You're a funny person, and she says you're

570
00:31:29,189 --> 00:31:32,429
Speaker 2: funny too, and he says, eh, you're funnier and then

571
00:31:32,469 --> 00:31:34,869
Speaker 2: she accepts it, which I love. Why is this the

572
00:31:34,869 --> 00:31:38,469
Speaker 2: biggest compliment? He's like, I appreciate that quality in you.

573
00:31:38,629 --> 00:31:42,429
Speaker 2: And in a date, she's like, I think that we

574
00:31:43,509 --> 00:31:44,429
Speaker 2: there's something going on?

575
00:31:44,549 --> 00:31:45,589
Speaker 4: Do you actually think that?

576
00:31:46,149 --> 00:31:48,909
Speaker 2: For the I do think it's interesting that we if this.

577
00:31:49,069 --> 00:31:50,509
Speaker 4: Wasn't here, do you think we'd actually have it go

578
00:31:50,549 --> 00:31:53,189
Speaker 4: on a day? This has sucked up the fact that

579
00:31:53,189 --> 00:31:55,629
Speaker 4: we could have actually gone on a date at some point. Maybe.

580
00:31:55,949 --> 00:31:58,709
Speaker 2: He's like, I actually believe maybe we could have without

581
00:31:58,749 --> 00:32:00,549
Speaker 2: all of it? But why? She why is chalking in

582
00:32:00,629 --> 00:32:03,709
Speaker 2: past tense? They're both think it changes? Okay. She says

583
00:32:03,749 --> 00:32:06,869
Speaker 2: he's afraid of it. Okay, I love it. That's so hot.

584
00:32:07,189 --> 00:32:10,149
Speaker 2: He says, I'm a very private person in my private life.

585
00:32:10,309 --> 00:32:13,629
Speaker 2: She says, I'm more private than you. Actually, have you

586
00:32:13,669 --> 00:32:16,149
Speaker 2: ever seen me with anyone? And he says that doesn't

587
00:32:16,149 --> 00:32:18,549
Speaker 2: mean you're private. It just means you're not with anyone,

588
00:32:18,589 --> 00:32:21,669
Speaker 2: which was a real nag. Yeah, And it was also

589
00:32:21,829 --> 00:32:23,469
Speaker 2: like I just wanted to come in and go. It's

590
00:32:23,469 --> 00:32:27,149
Speaker 2: also because she's not nearly as famous. I don't think

591
00:32:27,189 --> 00:32:30,429
Speaker 2: she's being packed. No. No, Also it's her job to

592
00:32:30,429 --> 00:32:33,269
Speaker 2: go on date. Yeah. He asks, do you want to

593
00:32:33,269 --> 00:32:35,429
Speaker 2: be married? Do you want to have children? Yeah? Like,

594
00:32:35,469 --> 00:32:38,869
Speaker 2: what are your ultimate longings? I love that they're proper chatting.

595
00:32:39,189 --> 00:32:41,429
Speaker 2: He refers to it as an interview, and she's like,

596
00:32:41,549 --> 00:32:45,429
Speaker 2: stop calling it an interview, it's a date. She asks,

597
00:32:45,509 --> 00:32:47,789
Speaker 2: So you've been nominated for an Oscar, you've not won

598
00:32:48,069 --> 00:32:50,469
Speaker 2: when you're gonna win an Oscar, which is exactly what

599
00:32:50,469 --> 00:32:52,829
Speaker 2: you want to ask everyone. Hey, you, why haven't you

600
00:32:52,829 --> 00:32:56,229
Speaker 2: won one of them big awards? Yeah? He says, like

601
00:32:56,349 --> 00:32:58,309
Speaker 2: I wanted to win, and now like I don't know,

602
00:32:58,349 --> 00:33:00,709
Speaker 2: maybe it's just not gonna happen. And she says, probably

603
00:33:00,709 --> 00:33:03,429
Speaker 2: when you stop caring is what it will happen. Apparently

604
00:33:03,749 --> 00:33:06,629
Speaker 2: that's what happens with love as well. Then she says,

605
00:33:07,029 --> 00:33:10,589
Speaker 2: that's why I've been so relaxed today, because I actually

606
00:33:10,629 --> 00:33:15,429
Speaker 2: just given up. He says, I don't think you can

607
00:33:15,469 --> 00:33:19,189
Speaker 2: give up with intention. He says, would you be more

608
00:33:19,189 --> 00:33:21,869
Speaker 2: attracted to me if I had the Academy Award? And

609
00:33:21,909 --> 00:33:25,229
Speaker 2: she says yeah, And he's like, fuck, my longing is

610
00:33:25,269 --> 00:33:30,469
Speaker 2: back for it. She says, sounds it's okay, you're already

611
00:33:30,549 --> 00:33:33,629
Speaker 2: kind of hot. He says, I think we'd have a

612
00:33:33,669 --> 00:33:37,949
Speaker 2: really nice time without the camera. We'd enjoy each other's company, okay.

613
00:33:38,029 --> 00:33:39,989
Speaker 2: And she's like, you have my number? And he's like

614
00:33:40,109 --> 00:33:42,909
Speaker 2: do I? And she's like, yes, you asked for my

615
00:33:43,109 --> 00:33:49,989
Speaker 2: number at a party and he says I did. He says,

616
00:33:50,389 --> 00:33:53,309
Speaker 2: this should be a practice round. Then what is this

617
00:33:53,429 --> 00:33:54,029
Speaker 2: just a stick?

618
00:33:54,029 --> 00:33:54,149
Speaker 1: Oh?

619
00:33:54,189 --> 00:33:55,949
Speaker 2: We're just being set up here because I don't have

620
00:33:55,989 --> 00:33:58,029
Speaker 2: time for it. I don't have time to get this

621
00:33:58,069 --> 00:34:02,469
Speaker 2: investor in something. No, but I for eleven minutes straight,

622
00:34:02,829 --> 00:34:05,669
Speaker 2: I simply smiled at my score. One of those people

623
00:34:05,909 --> 00:34:07,869
Speaker 2: is a method actor, so we'll just write him off. Yeah.

624
00:34:07,949 --> 00:34:11,069
Speaker 2: The other one has a stick, but isn't a method actor.

625
00:34:11,469 --> 00:34:15,989
Speaker 2: And the thing is that in this date, she breaks,

626
00:34:16,589 --> 00:34:19,709
Speaker 2: she breaks, She never So what do we know about

627
00:34:19,709 --> 00:34:23,709
Speaker 2: what's happened? Since? Oh we don't? Okay, all right, I

628
00:34:23,709 --> 00:34:25,509
Speaker 2: think it's a private but all right, but what we

629
00:34:25,589 --> 00:34:29,469
Speaker 2: do have is reactions? All right, my head, they're performers,

630
00:34:29,909 --> 00:34:33,269
Speaker 2: my heart their so mate, That's exactly how I feel,

631
00:34:33,549 --> 00:34:35,989
Speaker 2: exactly it. What are some of the comments? This one

632
00:34:35,989 --> 00:34:39,349
Speaker 2: has thirteen point three thousand likes. I'm telling my kids

633
00:34:39,389 --> 00:34:43,349
Speaker 2: this is the Royal couple. Love more chemistry, I'll because

634
00:34:43,349 --> 00:34:45,789
Speaker 2: they're British too. Yeah, this has seven and a half

635
00:34:45,869 --> 00:34:48,789
Speaker 2: thousand likes. I'm not even being remotely dramatic when I

636
00:34:48,789 --> 00:34:50,909
Speaker 2: say this is the greatest eleven minutes and forty seconds

637
00:34:50,909 --> 00:34:53,709
Speaker 2: of media I have ever consumed. I actually completely agree.

638
00:34:54,349 --> 00:34:58,389
Speaker 2: And then someone who's a brand well played has written,

639
00:34:58,589 --> 00:35:01,829
Speaker 2: so when's chicken shop wedding? Yeah, they need a wedding

640
00:35:01,869 --> 00:35:04,109
Speaker 2: in a chicken shop. Imagine getting catered from a chicken shop,

641
00:35:04,109 --> 00:35:06,509
Speaker 2: how happily, I guess would be great meals for a wedding.

642
00:35:06,709 --> 00:35:09,789
Speaker 2: There is an Instagram comment that says, no, you don't

643
00:35:09,829 --> 00:35:11,389
Speaker 2: underst And I've had this on loop for an hour

644
00:35:11,429 --> 00:35:13,389
Speaker 2: straight and I can't stop smiling and blushing. Yes, I

645
00:35:13,429 --> 00:35:16,669
Speaker 2: think people are getting physical reactions to this. Hard relate. Now,

646
00:35:16,749 --> 00:35:20,269
Speaker 2: can you describe the text and the expression in this meme?

647
00:35:20,349 --> 00:35:23,389
Speaker 2: We've got a shopped cat and it says it's called flirting, Amelia,

648
00:35:23,509 --> 00:35:27,469
Speaker 2: It's called flirting, and the cat is so shooken. And

649
00:35:27,509 --> 00:35:29,629
Speaker 2: then we've got this is a tweet. Chicken Shop Date

650
00:35:29,669 --> 00:35:33,309
Speaker 2: twenty twenty four starring Andrew Garfield and Amelia de Moldenberg

651
00:35:33,469 --> 00:35:36,549
Speaker 2: is the best rom com of the year. It's so true.

652
00:35:37,029 --> 00:35:39,469
Speaker 2: They're got all the tension, it's got all the steaks.

653
00:35:40,269 --> 00:35:51,829
Speaker 2: It's just bloody beautiful. Are you going to bring the

654
00:35:51,829 --> 00:35:53,229
Speaker 2: witch to the table or am I going to bring

655
00:35:53,269 --> 00:35:56,989
Speaker 2: the witch to the table? Witch? Oh my gosh, you

656
00:35:57,069 --> 00:36:01,629
Speaker 2: forgot about the witch. Andrew Garfield dated a witch? Oh no,

657
00:36:02,149 --> 00:36:04,989
Speaker 2: So her name is Kate to Mars. She's an academic.

658
00:36:05,029 --> 00:36:08,149
Speaker 2: She has a PhD. So that's doctor Kate to Mass

659
00:36:08,309 --> 00:36:12,029
Speaker 2: to you, she's a doctor in being a witch. She's

660
00:36:12,069 --> 00:36:16,549
Speaker 2: not technically a doctor and being a witch. That is unrelated.

661
00:36:16,989 --> 00:36:20,269
Speaker 2: Doctor Kate to Mass describes herself as a professional witch

662
00:36:20,589 --> 00:36:24,829
Speaker 2: and spiritual mentor. She has a PhD in theology from Oxford.

663
00:36:25,269 --> 00:36:27,709
Speaker 2: From the podcast I've listened to with him, from the

664
00:36:27,749 --> 00:36:31,549
Speaker 2: little research I have done into him, the fact that

665
00:36:31,589 --> 00:36:34,949
Speaker 2: he would date someone of the PhD does not surprise me. Continue. Yeah,

666
00:36:34,989 --> 00:36:38,469
Speaker 2: So basically they were photographed out with Bo Burnham and

667
00:36:38,509 --> 00:36:41,149
Speaker 2: Phoebe Bridges. I think maybe he was doing the Broadway

668
00:36:41,189 --> 00:36:43,909
Speaker 2: version of Inside, like bo Burnham's Inside. I think I

669
00:36:44,029 --> 00:36:46,749
Speaker 2: might have read that. I might have not, who knows. Okay,

670
00:36:46,909 --> 00:36:51,829
Speaker 2: they're photographed, and then what happens is on Instagram someone

671
00:36:51,869 --> 00:36:55,349
Speaker 2: comments on Kate's one of her posts being like, Tellandrew

672
00:36:55,389 --> 00:36:57,509
Speaker 2: Garfield I love him or something, and she's like, we're

673
00:36:57,549 --> 00:37:00,069
Speaker 2: actually not dating anymore, but he'd love to know that.

674
00:37:00,429 --> 00:37:02,549
Speaker 2: So he's always on good terms with the exits. Don't

675
00:37:02,589 --> 00:37:05,429
Speaker 2: know why they broke up. Why. So she has been

676
00:37:05,429 --> 00:37:07,909
Speaker 2: posting a lot of stuff since October seven, right, and

677
00:37:07,949 --> 00:37:09,829
Speaker 2: she said like, if you have a public platform, I

678
00:37:09,869 --> 00:37:12,589
Speaker 2: really think you need to post, and you're being a

679
00:37:12,629 --> 00:37:15,069
Speaker 2: coward and blah blah blah, and a lot of people went,

680
00:37:15,309 --> 00:37:18,589
Speaker 2: this is awkward because Andrew Garfield is not posting yep.

681
00:37:18,869 --> 00:37:22,069
Speaker 2: And then there was an article that went up that

682
00:37:22,229 --> 00:37:24,749
Speaker 2: was like, we think the reason that they've broken up

683
00:37:24,949 --> 00:37:28,669
Speaker 2: is because of he's not politically progressive enough for her,

684
00:37:29,149 --> 00:37:31,509
Speaker 2: and then she screenshot that article and put it in

685
00:37:31,589 --> 00:37:34,229
Speaker 2: her stories with a tick next to her is why

686
00:37:34,309 --> 00:37:38,589
Speaker 2: that broke up? But then in the last few weeks

687
00:37:39,309 --> 00:37:44,629
Speaker 2: he was interviewed, yep in a very public situation. Yes,

688
00:37:45,189 --> 00:37:48,989
Speaker 2: and he brought up Palestine. He did exactly right, And

689
00:37:49,149 --> 00:37:51,069
Speaker 2: a lot of people said, it's easy to look at

690
00:37:51,069 --> 00:37:54,069
Speaker 2: this and think it's not a lot. Yeah, but in

691
00:37:54,109 --> 00:37:58,069
Speaker 2: the context of Hollywood, Yep, it actually is. Yeah. So

692
00:37:58,149 --> 00:38:01,909
Speaker 2: he has kind of started speaking since they've yeah, since

693
00:38:01,909 --> 00:38:07,709
Speaker 2: they've split. Interesting, very and she got ruthlessly trold because

694
00:38:07,749 --> 00:38:10,069
Speaker 2: she was dating Andrew Garfield and she wasn't a famous person.

695
00:38:10,149 --> 00:38:11,669
Speaker 2: So I think a lot of people were making fun

696
00:38:11,669 --> 00:38:13,949
Speaker 2: of her being a witch. Oh okay, but it's like,

697
00:38:14,429 --> 00:38:16,349
Speaker 2: let her be a witch, you know. Yeah, I want

698
00:38:16,389 --> 00:38:18,509
Speaker 2: a friend who's a witch. Me too, Jesse. It is

699
00:38:18,549 --> 00:38:25,229
Speaker 2: time for charges and sentences. My charge. You're so serious,

700
00:38:25,229 --> 00:38:28,989
Speaker 2: so serious? All right, he's flirting with us? What he's

701
00:38:29,029 --> 00:38:31,789
Speaker 2: flirting with us? No he's No, he's not. He's flirting

702
00:38:31,789 --> 00:38:35,469
Speaker 2: with Amelia. He's flirting with me. And the date made

703
00:38:35,469 --> 00:38:39,949
Speaker 2: me feel weird. Yeah, in my spidy senses, all right, Dingled,

704
00:38:40,269 --> 00:38:43,189
Speaker 2: I felt tingles in the space a web hump in

705
00:38:43,589 --> 00:38:47,709
Speaker 2: spaces where the web emerges from there's something quite sexual

706
00:38:47,749 --> 00:38:52,109
Speaker 2: about the web. I think that they're emerging Freudian about

707
00:38:52,109 --> 00:38:55,189
Speaker 2: our obsession with spider Man and how we put white

708
00:38:55,269 --> 00:38:59,789
Speaker 2: gears like stuff on walls and then chase it so

709
00:38:59,829 --> 00:39:02,389
Speaker 2: you like it. I'm married with a child. Okay, what's

710
00:39:02,389 --> 00:39:06,629
Speaker 2: your sentence? Sentence? Well, if you won't date me, date

711
00:39:06,669 --> 00:39:11,469
Speaker 2: a million, dat a million. Yeah. I genuinely think watching

712
00:39:11,509 --> 00:39:13,469
Speaker 2: the response to this, I know it's like, oh ha

713
00:39:13,589 --> 00:39:17,069
Speaker 2: ha ha oh. He's an actor. She knows what she's doing.

714
00:39:17,189 --> 00:39:20,429
Speaker 2: This is her bit. Rah rah rah. We live in

715
00:39:20,469 --> 00:39:24,949
Speaker 2: a very divided world where things are quite heavy. Yeah.

716
00:39:25,029 --> 00:39:28,029
Speaker 2: What we need is to be a part of something, Yeah,

717
00:39:28,069 --> 00:39:32,909
Speaker 2: and to be included, yes and involved. Yeah. I need

718
00:39:32,949 --> 00:39:36,069
Speaker 2: this to work so that we can be part of

719
00:39:36,109 --> 00:39:39,029
Speaker 2: a journey together as a culture. Yeah, in the chicken shop.

720
00:39:39,109 --> 00:39:42,589
Speaker 2: In the chicken shop, because I think the journey of

721
00:39:42,709 --> 00:39:47,269
Speaker 2: having watched them meat on a red carpet twice and

722
00:39:47,389 --> 00:39:50,669
Speaker 2: then knowing that he asked for her number at a

723
00:39:50,669 --> 00:39:53,629
Speaker 2: party and then literally watched she had been left out

724
00:39:53,629 --> 00:39:55,829
Speaker 2: by that point. We weren't there at the party, and

725
00:39:55,829 --> 00:39:57,789
Speaker 2: that pisses me off because because I wished to be

726
00:39:57,989 --> 00:39:59,909
Speaker 2: like For some reason, and this may not be true,

727
00:40:00,149 --> 00:40:03,069
Speaker 2: I feel like it was the after party of one

728
00:40:03,069 --> 00:40:05,709
Speaker 2: of the awards shows. I don't know why. That's fine,

729
00:40:05,789 --> 00:40:07,269
Speaker 2: that's fine, And so I'm like, well, I guess it

730
00:40:07,309 --> 00:40:09,229
Speaker 2: was slightly off camera, but we saw you earlier in

731
00:40:09,229 --> 00:40:13,629
Speaker 2: the day. Yeah, So I genuinely think it would make

732
00:40:13,709 --> 00:40:18,149
Speaker 2: us all feel very included. And I think Amelia to Moldenburg,

733
00:40:18,709 --> 00:40:22,669
Speaker 2: there's actually something quite profound about what she does and

734
00:40:22,709 --> 00:40:26,229
Speaker 2: that I think she represents the every girl, all the funny,

735
00:40:26,789 --> 00:40:30,349
Speaker 2: weird girls who felt like when we went on dates,

736
00:40:30,869 --> 00:40:34,709
Speaker 2: guys didn't get our jokes and that maybe they were

737
00:40:34,789 --> 00:40:36,789
Speaker 2: just kind of looking at us up and down and

738
00:40:36,829 --> 00:40:42,069
Speaker 2: wondering why we didn't look like Adriana Lima. Yeah, there

739
00:40:42,109 --> 00:40:44,669
Speaker 2: was a bit of that, Yeah, And I think there's

740
00:40:44,709 --> 00:40:50,909
Speaker 2: something quite healing about watching a man value a woman

741
00:40:51,109 --> 00:40:53,989
Speaker 2: for her sense of humor, especially when that sense of

742
00:40:54,069 --> 00:40:56,669
Speaker 2: humor is weird as fuck. Yeah it is, and not

743
00:40:56,749 --> 00:40:58,989
Speaker 2: everyone gets it. Yeah, And she doesn't speak to him

744
00:40:58,989 --> 00:41:00,629
Speaker 2: like a celebrity. That's what I love is she just

745
00:41:00,669 --> 00:41:02,989
Speaker 2: puts them all down and she's like, try and impress me.

746
00:41:03,229 --> 00:41:06,429
Speaker 2: And it's genuinely really funny. It is really Funny's so

747
00:41:06,669 --> 00:41:08,949
Speaker 2: so good my sentences. I need them to get married,

748
00:41:08,989 --> 00:41:10,869
Speaker 2: and I need you to be If they get married,

749
00:41:10,909 --> 00:41:13,029
Speaker 2: there's no more fucking chicken shop. Tell you that because

750
00:41:13,109 --> 00:41:16,749
Speaker 2: no more day it's because you're married, unless they're polyamorous. Yeah, never,

751
00:41:16,909 --> 00:41:19,189
Speaker 2: there's actually do talk about monogamy. In the interview, he

752
00:41:19,189 --> 00:41:20,749
Speaker 2: asked if she wants to be a monogamous and I

753
00:41:20,789 --> 00:41:23,509
Speaker 2: don't know if she directly so, she's not fussed about

754
00:41:23,509 --> 00:41:29,229
Speaker 2: marriage or children. I think she just wants partner in tried. Yeah,

755
00:41:30,029 --> 00:41:32,589
Speaker 2: I wanted to be a royal wedding. Yeah, I wanted

756
00:41:32,629 --> 00:41:35,749
Speaker 2: to have all the trimmings royal. We got accent with

757
00:41:35,869 --> 00:41:38,829
Speaker 2: a reception in the chicken stop can love Okay, my

758
00:41:39,109 --> 00:41:42,509
Speaker 2: charge and it has been a recurring theme and it's

759
00:41:42,549 --> 00:41:44,789
Speaker 2: probably the only thing we can charge him with in

760
00:41:44,909 --> 00:41:49,309
Speaker 2: terms of guilt not being spidery enough. Ah, and he

761
00:41:49,389 --> 00:41:51,829
Speaker 2: has been punished for that. Yeah, and that he lost

762
00:41:51,869 --> 00:41:54,869
Speaker 2: his bloody job he loved, he lost his job. My

763
00:41:55,829 --> 00:42:00,469
Speaker 2: sentence is his proximity to a witch. Mm hmm is

764
00:42:01,109 --> 00:42:05,909
Speaker 2: something that I'm not benefiting enough from. If my friend said, oh,

765
00:42:05,949 --> 00:42:07,989
Speaker 2: I dated a witch for a few years, more content

766
00:42:08,029 --> 00:42:10,709
Speaker 2: out of that. I have some questions. Yeah, I think

767
00:42:10,749 --> 00:42:15,509
Speaker 2: witchcraft is a little bit like dating a magician, Okay,

768
00:42:15,509 --> 00:42:18,469
Speaker 2: in terms of tell me how he does the trick. Yeah,

769
00:42:18,629 --> 00:42:21,869
Speaker 2: so does she do potions? Yeah? You know how in

770
00:42:21,909 --> 00:42:24,469
Speaker 2: the movie Witches she doesn't really ties. She just had

771
00:42:24,509 --> 00:42:26,149
Speaker 2: a square foot? Is that a thing? She still have

772
00:42:26,189 --> 00:42:28,949
Speaker 2: square foot? Yeah? This is what we need to know. Yep.

773
00:42:29,149 --> 00:42:29,949
Speaker 2: Did she have a caldron?

774
00:42:30,069 --> 00:42:30,149
Speaker 1: Like?

775
00:42:30,149 --> 00:42:33,269
Speaker 2: I have all of those questions because Kate Tamas you

776
00:42:33,269 --> 00:42:34,829
Speaker 2: have to have a six month commitment with her if

777
00:42:34,909 --> 00:42:36,549
Speaker 2: you want to work with her as like a witch doctor,

778
00:42:36,869 --> 00:42:38,749
Speaker 2: and she will charge you eight thousand dollars a month.

779
00:42:38,829 --> 00:42:43,709
Speaker 2: So what's eight thousand time six? It's like fifty thousand dollars.

780
00:42:43,109 --> 00:42:51,389
Speaker 2: I'm feeling quite confident about that. So confused about a

781
00:42:51,389 --> 00:42:54,309
Speaker 2: witch doctor. Yeah, she's a witch to It's weird because

782
00:42:54,589 --> 00:42:58,829
Speaker 2: she is a doctor, not in doctor. No, no, no, she

783
00:42:58,909 --> 00:43:01,109
Speaker 2: did like mystresism or something. Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah, so

784
00:43:01,149 --> 00:43:02,709
Speaker 2: she's really smart, but she's a witch. And I just

785
00:43:02,709 --> 00:43:04,109
Speaker 2: think he could dish more on the witch thing.

786
00:43:04,229 --> 00:43:04,429
Speaker 1: Yeah.

787
00:43:04,509 --> 00:43:06,789
Speaker 2: If I was on a date with Andrew Garfield, I'd

788
00:43:06,829 --> 00:43:08,749
Speaker 2: be like, tell me about Eric. She sounds interesting. She

789
00:43:08,789 --> 00:43:13,149
Speaker 2: sounds very interesting. Great point in the first sentence of

790
00:43:13,269 --> 00:43:16,909
Speaker 2: Chicken Shop Date, he's the word curse, which made me worried.

791
00:43:16,949 --> 00:43:21,749
Speaker 2: Familiar Oh no, yeh did she is that X is

792
00:43:21,749 --> 00:43:23,549
Speaker 2: gonna put a bit of a curse on him one

793
00:43:23,589 --> 00:43:27,509
Speaker 2: hundred percent. Oh wow, great point, Jesse. I have a

794
00:43:27,589 --> 00:43:31,189
Speaker 2: lazy girl storry for us to round out the show. Okay,

795
00:43:31,389 --> 00:43:34,229
Speaker 2: she's a lazy girl. This is from Kate. Hey there,

796
00:43:34,749 --> 00:43:37,269
Speaker 2: I have a lazy girl take for you. We all

797
00:43:37,309 --> 00:43:40,069
Speaker 2: know about the lazy girl tax. Yes, about the lazy

798
00:43:40,069 --> 00:43:42,269
Speaker 2: girl tax before, she said, like the time I left

799
00:43:42,309 --> 00:43:44,509
Speaker 2: fifty dollars on a plane and couldn't be bothered calling

800
00:43:44,549 --> 00:43:46,429
Speaker 2: to see if they'd found it. Well, you know what

801
00:43:46,509 --> 00:43:48,509
Speaker 2: I did is I left my AirPods on a plane,

802
00:43:48,509 --> 00:43:50,309
Speaker 2: and I did call to see if they could find it.

803
00:43:50,389 --> 00:43:52,389
Speaker 2: And I think they called back, but I didn't answer,

804
00:43:52,589 --> 00:43:54,669
Speaker 2: Oh because I'm no number. I no number, And I

805
00:43:54,709 --> 00:43:57,029
Speaker 2: was like, I'm not just going to answer some random number.

806
00:43:57,069 --> 00:43:58,789
Speaker 2: And I've lost my air pods and they're worth like

807
00:43:58,829 --> 00:44:01,069
Speaker 2: two hundred dollars. Yeah, not going to buy another pair,

808
00:44:01,949 --> 00:44:04,989
Speaker 2: she said. But being a lazy girl sometimes pays off too,

809
00:44:05,509 --> 00:44:07,789
Speaker 2: Like the time I had to quit my job but

810
00:44:08,029 --> 00:44:13,229
Speaker 2: procrastinated and they ended up making everyone redundant, so I

811
00:44:13,349 --> 00:44:17,949
Speaker 2: got six weeks pay to not work in brackets. Ultimate

812
00:44:18,109 --> 00:44:22,069
Speaker 2: lazy girl hack she's a lazy girl. That's actually Jean,

813
00:44:22,629 --> 00:44:26,749
Speaker 2: redundancy is such a lazy girl, such a lazy Just wait,

814
00:44:26,749 --> 00:44:29,309
Speaker 2: if you wait around enough, you'll probably be made redundant.

815
00:44:29,509 --> 00:44:31,869
Speaker 2: You actually will. Yeah, and you get paid for not working.

816
00:44:32,549 --> 00:44:35,309
Speaker 2: And that's honestly like the greatest skift.

817
00:44:35,429 --> 00:44:35,509
Speaker 1: No.

818
00:44:35,789 --> 00:44:38,389
Speaker 2: I just think in a lazy girl's life, there is

819
00:44:38,429 --> 00:44:40,589
Speaker 2: no better period than when she is not working yet

820
00:44:40,629 --> 00:44:48,269
Speaker 2: she is still being paid as salary and benefits and sickly, Ah,

821
00:44:48,349 --> 00:44:50,709
Speaker 2: lazy girls should be able to live a redundant, a

822
00:44:50,789 --> 00:44:53,669
Speaker 2: life of redundancy. Thank you so much for joining us

823
00:44:53,709 --> 00:44:57,389
Speaker 2: on this episode of Canceled. Canceled is produced by Kimberly

824
00:44:57,589 --> 00:45:01,349
Speaker 2: Bradish with audio production by Leah Porgess. If you have

825
00:45:01,389 --> 00:45:03,429
Speaker 2: a minute, leave us five star reviews. We would like

826
00:45:03,469 --> 00:45:06,909
Speaker 2: that some of the reviews are me. We like nice reviews. Okay, lovely,

827
00:45:07,029 --> 00:45:08,029
Speaker 2: We'll be back next week.

828
00:45:08,149 --> 00:45:10,309
Speaker 4: Bye z