1 00:00:11,104 --> 00:00:11,424 Speaker 1: So much. 2 00:00:11,424 --> 00:00:14,104 Speaker 2: You're listening to a Muma Mia podcast. 3 00:00:14,784 --> 00:00:18,664 Speaker 1: Mamma Mia acknowledges the traditional owners of land and borders 4 00:00:18,704 --> 00:00:26,504 Speaker 1: that this podcast is recorded on From Mamma Mia. Welcome 5 00:00:26,544 --> 00:00:29,264 Speaker 1: to the Spill, your daily pop culture fix. I'm Laura 6 00:00:29,264 --> 00:00:32,104 Speaker 1: Bradney and I'm Cassana lu Kich and coming up on 7 00:00:32,144 --> 00:00:34,944 Speaker 1: the show today, we have a new casting announcement for 8 00:00:34,984 --> 00:00:38,144 Speaker 1: The Devil Wears Prata that sent shock waves through Australia, 9 00:00:38,264 --> 00:00:40,224 Speaker 1: or at least through fans of a particular show, so 10 00:00:40,224 --> 00:00:43,064 Speaker 1: we're going to get into that. And also Gwyneth Paltrow 11 00:00:43,144 --> 00:00:47,264 Speaker 1: has released a very I guess questionable incredible ad depending 12 00:00:47,264 --> 00:00:48,464 Speaker 1: on which side of the fence you're. 13 00:00:48,344 --> 00:00:50,904 Speaker 2: On, is genius marketing from my point. 14 00:00:50,944 --> 00:00:53,784 Speaker 1: We're going to get into that. But first a conversation 15 00:00:54,064 --> 00:00:55,904 Speaker 1: from something that had happen over the weekend that I 16 00:00:55,944 --> 00:00:58,624 Speaker 1: feel like is tearing friend groups and group chats apart. 17 00:00:59,104 --> 00:01:01,864 Speaker 1: And that is a poll that Triple J did over 18 00:01:01,864 --> 00:01:05,304 Speaker 1: the weekend that was from their listeners. Everyone voted in 19 00:01:05,344 --> 00:01:08,064 Speaker 1: the top one hundred best Australian songs of all time. 20 00:01:08,424 --> 00:01:10,664 Speaker 1: They did a huge coutdown. Feel like a lot of 21 00:01:10,664 --> 00:01:13,664 Speaker 1: people took time off work. People have held listening parties. 22 00:01:13,984 --> 00:01:16,464 Speaker 1: Every one of my social feeds was posting their reaction 23 00:01:16,584 --> 00:01:19,424 Speaker 1: to each song as it came through. Really united the netion, 24 00:01:19,544 --> 00:01:20,224 Speaker 1: I thought. 25 00:01:20,184 --> 00:01:23,304 Speaker 3: Or divided it depending on where you are, because there 26 00:01:23,344 --> 00:01:26,624 Speaker 3: were definitely some first of all, some notable people who 27 00:01:26,664 --> 00:01:30,544 Speaker 3: were missing from the particular top one hundred and some 28 00:01:30,624 --> 00:01:34,424 Speaker 3: ones that we really did not expect to see in that. 29 00:01:34,744 --> 00:01:36,824 Speaker 3: So I mean, I'll give you the top five just 30 00:01:36,824 --> 00:01:37,904 Speaker 3: in case you're not across it. 31 00:01:38,504 --> 00:01:42,944 Speaker 2: So never tear us apart. Number one, World Bad and. 32 00:01:45,064 --> 00:01:48,344 Speaker 1: The conneta damn. 33 00:01:48,864 --> 00:01:53,544 Speaker 2: Terris, which I think is play with that. I'm okay 34 00:01:53,584 --> 00:01:53,824 Speaker 2: with that. 35 00:01:54,424 --> 00:01:58,784 Speaker 3: The Nose Feeds section from Pilltop Hoods number two three, 36 00:01:58,904 --> 00:02:01,464 Speaker 3: untouched by the Veronicas. This is the one that seems 37 00:02:01,504 --> 00:02:04,344 Speaker 3: to really be bothering people, which I have some thought 38 00:02:04,344 --> 00:02:08,464 Speaker 3: about scar By Missy Higgins at number four, and Don't 39 00:02:08,504 --> 00:02:11,904 Speaker 3: Dream It's over Crowded House, which I think definitely deserves 40 00:02:11,944 --> 00:02:15,384 Speaker 3: that top five. The Veronicas one seems to really be 41 00:02:15,464 --> 00:02:19,304 Speaker 3: bothering people. But I feel like, particularly in the last 42 00:02:19,344 --> 00:02:23,784 Speaker 3: few years, it's become an even bigger hit than it 43 00:02:23,984 --> 00:02:27,184 Speaker 3: was when it first came out. I don't know about you, 44 00:02:27,264 --> 00:02:30,024 Speaker 3: but it always seems to be coming like this, particularly 45 00:02:30,024 --> 00:02:36,024 Speaker 3: on TikTok, almost like this unofficial anthem, and it was 46 00:02:36,064 --> 00:02:37,264 Speaker 3: such a big deal when. 47 00:02:37,144 --> 00:02:37,824 Speaker 2: It came out. 48 00:02:38,104 --> 00:02:42,784 Speaker 3: It was this anthem and it's just gone huge since. 49 00:02:43,304 --> 00:02:45,984 Speaker 3: So I think that definitely deserves to be there. The 50 00:02:46,024 --> 00:02:48,664 Speaker 3: one that I'm most upset about that did not even 51 00:02:48,704 --> 00:02:52,144 Speaker 3: make the top one hundred is Torn by Natalie Bruleia. 52 00:02:52,384 --> 00:02:54,184 Speaker 1: Yeah. I was pretty cut by that as well. 53 00:02:54,504 --> 00:02:58,264 Speaker 2: How can you not include Torn? 54 00:02:58,904 --> 00:03:01,144 Speaker 1: You know, it is listener voted, and I think it 55 00:03:01,184 --> 00:03:03,624 Speaker 1: was like the ages of people voting fell between eighteen 56 00:03:03,704 --> 00:03:06,224 Speaker 1: to twenty nine, which I guess that song because it 57 00:03:06,224 --> 00:03:09,424 Speaker 1: came out quite a long time before that maybe wasn't 58 00:03:09,424 --> 00:03:11,544 Speaker 1: in them. I mean, there's so there's so many songs 59 00:03:11,544 --> 00:03:12,784 Speaker 1: like that you think could be in the top five. 60 00:03:12,824 --> 00:03:14,864 Speaker 1: It's very contested voting system. 61 00:03:15,144 --> 00:03:17,264 Speaker 3: Yeah, are they any in there that you were like 62 00:03:17,384 --> 00:03:18,944 Speaker 3: that definitely did not belong. 63 00:03:19,304 --> 00:03:21,544 Speaker 1: Oh. Now, I was pretty okay with the top five, especially, 64 00:03:21,584 --> 00:03:23,904 Speaker 1: like I know, Hill Top Hoods might not be everyone's 65 00:03:23,944 --> 00:03:26,184 Speaker 1: cup of tea, but they've been in the music industry 66 00:03:26,224 --> 00:03:28,784 Speaker 1: for decades their music and that song has gone platinum 67 00:03:28,824 --> 00:03:30,344 Speaker 1: many times, So I feel like that was a really 68 00:03:30,344 --> 00:03:32,944 Speaker 1: good indicator of a song that has like stood the 69 00:03:32,984 --> 00:03:35,744 Speaker 1: test of time. With Untouched, I just feel like that 70 00:03:35,864 --> 00:03:39,024 Speaker 1: is so indicative of where the culture is because ever 71 00:03:39,064 --> 00:03:40,624 Speaker 1: since it came out in two thousand and seven, like 72 00:03:40,664 --> 00:03:43,224 Speaker 1: you were saying, it's become this huge anthem, It's gonna 73 00:03:43,224 --> 00:03:46,184 Speaker 1: become a queer anthem. It had a huge resurgence in 74 00:03:46,264 --> 00:03:49,224 Speaker 1: COVID because everyone's on lockdown and everyone felt very Untouched, 75 00:03:49,504 --> 00:03:52,024 Speaker 1: and it's become one of those things where like it's 76 00:03:52,064 --> 00:03:54,944 Speaker 1: almost like chic to be like that level of like 77 00:03:55,024 --> 00:03:57,704 Speaker 1: cringey and like it's just a belter. It's the one 78 00:03:57,744 --> 00:03:59,664 Speaker 1: song that when it comes on or like an event 79 00:03:59,864 --> 00:04:01,904 Speaker 1: or a club or a party or a wedding, that 80 00:04:01,944 --> 00:04:03,744 Speaker 1: gets everywhere on the downs floors. I feel like it 81 00:04:03,784 --> 00:04:05,304 Speaker 1: deserved that spot. I almost thought it was going to 82 00:04:05,344 --> 00:04:05,744 Speaker 1: be higher. 83 00:04:05,944 --> 00:04:08,064 Speaker 3: I love that, But I think one of the other 84 00:04:08,104 --> 00:04:11,984 Speaker 3: criticisms was that even in that top one hundred, it 85 00:04:12,064 --> 00:04:14,984 Speaker 3: was very male led, which I don't think is that 86 00:04:15,104 --> 00:04:18,104 Speaker 3: big of a surprise, particularly when you think about, you know, 87 00:04:18,184 --> 00:04:22,304 Speaker 3: the biggest international bands in Australia, the ones that like 88 00:04:22,344 --> 00:04:27,344 Speaker 3: have really kind of gone over our little island is 89 00:04:27,544 --> 00:04:30,504 Speaker 3: you know, bands like in excess spans like crowded house 90 00:04:30,624 --> 00:04:34,464 Speaker 3: bans like you know John Farnham kind of he's probably 91 00:04:34,544 --> 00:04:35,784 Speaker 3: more Australian. 92 00:04:36,064 --> 00:04:39,104 Speaker 1: I thought John Farnam and Daryl Rothwaite Horses would have 93 00:04:39,144 --> 00:04:42,104 Speaker 1: been way out there. But again maybe that's the voting skew, 94 00:04:42,184 --> 00:04:44,544 Speaker 1: but I thought because they've again had a big resurgence 95 00:04:44,544 --> 00:04:45,224 Speaker 1: in the last couple of. 96 00:04:45,224 --> 00:04:47,624 Speaker 3: Years, and then like Akadaka, like you know, those like 97 00:04:47,704 --> 00:04:51,224 Speaker 3: big bands you know from a while ago. But you're right, 98 00:04:51,384 --> 00:04:55,584 Speaker 3: the age of the voters I think definitely skewed it 99 00:04:55,624 --> 00:04:59,584 Speaker 3: in a slightly different way. You know, songs like Somebody 100 00:04:59,584 --> 00:05:02,824 Speaker 3: that I used to know from Gautier, which was such 101 00:05:02,824 --> 00:05:04,944 Speaker 3: a huge hit in the US that kind of put 102 00:05:05,184 --> 00:05:08,304 Speaker 3: Gauttier on the map in the States. I think that 103 00:05:08,344 --> 00:05:13,744 Speaker 3: definitely deserved that sort of top ten spot, But other people. 104 00:05:13,464 --> 00:05:18,824 Speaker 2: Like Sea wasn't included in the top one hundred, Tina Arena, wasn't. 105 00:05:18,864 --> 00:05:21,784 Speaker 3: There a lot of people who I think are really 106 00:05:22,264 --> 00:05:26,984 Speaker 3: core to you know, the Australian music scene that weren't 107 00:05:26,984 --> 00:05:29,744 Speaker 3: in there. And I think that's why the group chats 108 00:05:29,784 --> 00:05:31,264 Speaker 3: are just so upset about it. 109 00:05:31,904 --> 00:05:33,544 Speaker 1: Yeah, I think that's why there's a lot of pushab 110 00:05:33,584 --> 00:05:35,784 Speaker 1: well there's always that thing, especially with anything with Triple 111 00:05:35,864 --> 00:05:38,264 Speaker 1: J with their annual countdowns, it's always that thing. Right 112 00:05:38,304 --> 00:05:40,864 Speaker 1: of it becomes this kind of like gatekeepy thing of 113 00:05:40,904 --> 00:05:43,624 Speaker 1: like what's cool, what's real music, what's pop? And that's 114 00:05:43,624 --> 00:05:45,544 Speaker 1: where the clash comes from. And I feel like that 115 00:05:45,624 --> 00:05:48,544 Speaker 1: conversation we have every year bubbled over in this particular 116 00:05:48,984 --> 00:05:51,024 Speaker 1: because it was you know, best Australian songs, and it 117 00:05:51,064 --> 00:05:53,424 Speaker 1: became this thing about like what is taste? What is music? 118 00:05:53,624 --> 00:05:55,384 Speaker 1: But yeah, I think the pop girls were the ones 119 00:05:55,424 --> 00:05:57,944 Speaker 1: that I was most upset about, Like Thrill the Ronicicaus 120 00:05:57,944 --> 00:06:00,224 Speaker 1: were in there, thrilled that Miss Higginson was in there, 121 00:06:00,224 --> 00:06:01,944 Speaker 1: Like I feel like Scar could have been number one, 122 00:06:02,384 --> 00:06:04,744 Speaker 1: maybe given another twenty years, but I would have liked 123 00:06:04,784 --> 00:06:07,104 Speaker 1: to see Delta Gudram a lot higher up. I was like, 124 00:06:07,144 --> 00:06:10,144 Speaker 1: where is the reverence for all the bangers that woman 125 00:06:10,144 --> 00:06:12,784 Speaker 1: had given us? Highly minogue her song should have been 126 00:06:12,824 --> 00:06:14,544 Speaker 1: way further up. I think she only had maybe one 127 00:06:14,664 --> 00:06:17,224 Speaker 1: entry on the list. Didn't love it? Where was Poison 128 00:06:17,384 --> 00:06:21,344 Speaker 1: by Bardo another unofficial national anthem again which hasn't had 129 00:06:21,384 --> 00:06:24,104 Speaker 1: the same resurgence as some of these other pop songs. 130 00:06:24,144 --> 00:06:25,624 Speaker 1: But I still thought. You know, it was a real 131 00:06:25,664 --> 00:06:28,344 Speaker 1: moment in time. You know the songs I was morning. 132 00:06:28,624 --> 00:06:31,224 Speaker 2: Do you know what one that really made me quite happy? 133 00:06:31,344 --> 00:06:31,744 Speaker 1: Yeah? 134 00:06:31,784 --> 00:06:34,064 Speaker 3: So you know that song by the Divinyls to myself. 135 00:06:34,304 --> 00:06:36,464 Speaker 3: One of my best friends from high school. Her dad 136 00:06:36,744 --> 00:06:39,144 Speaker 3: was the bass player in the Di Vinyls. 137 00:06:39,304 --> 00:06:41,464 Speaker 1: Oh, that's amazing. The first time I heard of that 138 00:06:41,504 --> 00:06:43,624 Speaker 1: song is it was referenced on Buffy the Vampire Slayer 139 00:06:43,624 --> 00:06:45,224 Speaker 1: and I'm watched that as a child and she was like, 140 00:06:45,224 --> 00:06:47,024 Speaker 1: I have no idea what that song means. And I 141 00:06:47,064 --> 00:06:48,624 Speaker 1: was like, yeah, me too. Now I know. 142 00:06:49,064 --> 00:06:49,704 Speaker 2: Now we all know. 143 00:06:51,744 --> 00:06:55,064 Speaker 3: So a little bit of an update on the Astronomer 144 00:06:56,224 --> 00:06:58,864 Speaker 3: debacle that's been happening over the last couple of weeks, 145 00:06:59,024 --> 00:07:03,304 Speaker 3: and in an absolute genius marketing move, Astronomer has brought 146 00:07:03,344 --> 00:07:10,264 Speaker 3: on Gwyneth Paltrow to do a little marketing spiel for 147 00:07:10,424 --> 00:07:14,184 Speaker 3: them on their socials. We'll let you guys listen to 148 00:07:14,264 --> 00:07:15,624 Speaker 3: the audio and then we can have a quick chat 149 00:07:15,624 --> 00:07:16,064 Speaker 3: about it. 150 00:07:18,304 --> 00:07:22,384 Speaker 4: Thank you for your interest in Astronomer. Hi, I'm Gwyneth Paltrow. 151 00:07:22,944 --> 00:07:25,904 Speaker 4: I've been hired on a very temporary basis to speak 152 00:07:25,944 --> 00:07:28,784 Speaker 4: on behalf of the three hundred plus employees at Astronomer. 153 00:07:29,304 --> 00:07:32,304 Speaker 4: Astronomer has gotten a lot of questions over the last 154 00:07:32,384 --> 00:07:34,904 Speaker 4: few days and they wanted me to answer the most 155 00:07:34,904 --> 00:07:35,624 Speaker 4: common ones. 156 00:07:36,624 --> 00:07:39,864 Speaker 3: I absolutely love this because what they've done is taken 157 00:07:39,984 --> 00:07:44,184 Speaker 3: something that really put them in a very very negative light, 158 00:07:44,864 --> 00:07:48,584 Speaker 3: brought them to the foe, and put this very tongue 159 00:07:48,624 --> 00:07:52,064 Speaker 3: in cheek add out where they actually explain what they're doing, 160 00:07:52,104 --> 00:07:53,584 Speaker 3: because I'm pretty sure last time I was like, I 161 00:07:53,584 --> 00:07:55,744 Speaker 3: don't know what they do, like some kind of like data. 162 00:07:55,824 --> 00:07:58,224 Speaker 3: AI think I still don't really understand what they do 163 00:07:58,304 --> 00:07:59,784 Speaker 3: from that explanation. 164 00:08:00,224 --> 00:08:02,224 Speaker 1: And to be honest, I don't know if that's for us. 165 00:08:02,264 --> 00:08:03,424 Speaker 1: That's not our story to tell. 166 00:08:03,624 --> 00:08:04,384 Speaker 2: It's really not. 167 00:08:04,544 --> 00:08:08,744 Speaker 3: But you notice how she put a very temporary spokesperson. 168 00:08:08,784 --> 00:08:12,504 Speaker 3: She was very specific about that, which I quite liked. 169 00:08:12,864 --> 00:08:17,984 Speaker 3: And then to follow up on that, Amy O'Dell, who 170 00:08:18,104 --> 00:08:21,824 Speaker 3: is writing the Gwyneth Paltrow audio autobiography, which is coming 171 00:08:21,864 --> 00:08:26,584 Speaker 3: out this week, again perfect timing for her because she 172 00:08:26,704 --> 00:08:30,864 Speaker 3: popped out a Instagram story sort of talking about why 173 00:08:30,904 --> 00:08:34,344 Speaker 3: Gwyneth Paltrow has done this and also some of the 174 00:08:35,064 --> 00:08:37,904 Speaker 3: other things that she's been paid for, because that's kind 175 00:08:37,944 --> 00:08:41,464 Speaker 3: of part of the conversation is how much money did 176 00:08:41,504 --> 00:08:45,064 Speaker 3: they pay to get Gwyneth Paltrow to do this one 177 00:08:45,104 --> 00:08:45,744 Speaker 3: minute video? 178 00:08:46,184 --> 00:08:48,064 Speaker 5: How much money did Gwyneth Paltrow give care to be 179 00:08:48,104 --> 00:08:51,664 Speaker 5: the very temporary spokesperson for Astronomer, the company that lost 180 00:08:51,664 --> 00:08:55,024 Speaker 5: a CEO following the viral Coldplay kiss cam moment. I 181 00:08:55,224 --> 00:08:57,504 Speaker 5: just wrote a book about Gwyneth Paltrow. I have exclusive 182 00:08:57,504 --> 00:09:00,024 Speaker 5: information about what she's earned for past endorsement deal, so 183 00:09:00,184 --> 00:09:02,624 Speaker 5: let's review. She appeared at the Red Sea International Film 184 00:09:02,664 --> 00:09:05,504 Speaker 5: Festival in Saudi Arabia for a total of one point 185 00:09:05,544 --> 00:09:08,864 Speaker 5: six million dollars. She attended a launch party for Skims 186 00:09:08,904 --> 00:09:12,024 Speaker 5: in late twenty twenty three to promote their Sporahsky collaboration 187 00:09:12,304 --> 00:09:14,584 Speaker 5: or two hundred and fifty thousand dollars when it's had 188 00:09:14,584 --> 00:09:17,104 Speaker 5: a bigger deal with Swarovski, where she would earn one 189 00:09:17,144 --> 00:09:19,904 Speaker 5: point to five million dollars in exchange for wearing Swarahski 190 00:09:19,944 --> 00:09:22,424 Speaker 5: a certain number of times. She also received millions for 191 00:09:22,504 --> 00:09:24,944 Speaker 5: endorsing other brands like copper Fit. Do you think she 192 00:09:24,984 --> 00:09:27,384 Speaker 5: would be paid for this one minute long video? Drop 193 00:09:27,424 --> 00:09:29,064 Speaker 5: your guesses in the comments and you can get a 194 00:09:29,104 --> 00:09:30,904 Speaker 5: copy of my book. When at the biography at the 195 00:09:30,944 --> 00:09:31,704 Speaker 5: link end of my mail. 196 00:09:32,144 --> 00:09:34,784 Speaker 3: So anything that she puts her name to she's going 197 00:09:34,824 --> 00:09:36,144 Speaker 3: to be getting a lot of money for. 198 00:09:36,544 --> 00:09:40,664 Speaker 2: So I wouldn't be surprised if it hit that kind 199 00:09:40,704 --> 00:09:41,824 Speaker 2: of one million dollar mark. 200 00:09:42,024 --> 00:09:46,424 Speaker 3: And I think it's probably worth it in order to 201 00:09:46,544 --> 00:09:49,184 Speaker 3: change the way the language is, you know what's the 202 00:09:49,304 --> 00:09:50,184 Speaker 3: language around this. 203 00:09:50,264 --> 00:09:51,424 Speaker 2: We're going to flip the script. 204 00:09:51,664 --> 00:09:54,224 Speaker 3: We're going to play into it, make a joke of it, 205 00:09:54,304 --> 00:09:58,864 Speaker 3: be in on the joke rather than trying to defend. 206 00:09:58,944 --> 00:10:01,504 Speaker 2: And I think that's a really good pr move in 207 00:10:01,544 --> 00:10:02,184 Speaker 2: this climate. 208 00:10:02,464 --> 00:10:04,384 Speaker 1: The money thing, I feel like is important, but I 209 00:10:04,384 --> 00:10:06,744 Speaker 1: feel like from what we know about Gwyneth and like 210 00:10:06,824 --> 00:10:09,304 Speaker 1: her immense wealth, it would have been less about the 211 00:10:09,344 --> 00:10:11,344 Speaker 1: money and more of the fact, like she loves to 212 00:10:11,384 --> 00:10:14,384 Speaker 1: be in on the joke. She's super online, she loves 213 00:10:14,424 --> 00:10:16,544 Speaker 1: to kind of have that last laugh. It's like when 214 00:10:16,544 --> 00:10:19,184 Speaker 1: there was that huge thing about her and Megan Mirkle 215 00:10:19,384 --> 00:10:21,904 Speaker 1: having beef and then she had that little Instagram story 216 00:10:21,904 --> 00:10:24,064 Speaker 1: where she like panned you know that she panned to 217 00:10:24,384 --> 00:10:27,024 Speaker 1: Meghan like sitting up at her kitchen table with like 218 00:10:27,064 --> 00:10:28,864 Speaker 1: her like leg on the table eating cake. 219 00:10:29,304 --> 00:10:32,224 Speaker 3: Yeah, And it's like about getting her power back because 220 00:10:32,264 --> 00:10:37,104 Speaker 3: as we know, the Amy Odell biography is not endorsed 221 00:10:37,344 --> 00:10:40,784 Speaker 3: necessarily by Gwyneth, but this is a way of almost 222 00:10:41,384 --> 00:10:46,064 Speaker 3: retaking a little bit of power back, and rather than 223 00:10:46,104 --> 00:10:49,104 Speaker 3: having to endorse it, she can kind of like speak 224 00:10:49,144 --> 00:10:52,344 Speaker 3: for herself, you know, rather than having everybody else speak 225 00:10:52,424 --> 00:10:52,864 Speaker 3: for her. 226 00:10:53,304 --> 00:10:55,584 Speaker 2: And I think that's very Gweneth thing to do. 227 00:10:56,424 --> 00:10:58,424 Speaker 1: Yeah, exactly. I feel like she saw a moment to 228 00:10:58,424 --> 00:11:00,744 Speaker 1: get in on this like big global conversation, and she 229 00:11:00,824 --> 00:11:02,784 Speaker 1: saw a moment to kind of be part of the joke, 230 00:11:03,064 --> 00:11:05,504 Speaker 1: especially when like at the moment, like everyone else is 231 00:11:05,544 --> 00:11:07,744 Speaker 1: telling her story, like two hundred people a bit into 232 00:11:07,784 --> 00:11:10,824 Speaker 1: ued for this book, the excerpts are going everywhere. It's 233 00:11:10,904 --> 00:11:13,384 Speaker 1: like a much cooler thing and a much more kind 234 00:11:13,424 --> 00:11:15,424 Speaker 1: of this like old Hollywood power thing for her to 235 00:11:15,504 --> 00:11:17,944 Speaker 1: just sit back, let that unfold, be part of the 236 00:11:18,064 --> 00:11:20,944 Speaker 1: joke and almost like bring it full circle. And like 237 00:11:20,984 --> 00:11:23,144 Speaker 1: when you can land something like this, I think that 238 00:11:23,264 --> 00:11:25,984 Speaker 1: shows like that almost like puts the power back in 239 00:11:25,984 --> 00:11:27,824 Speaker 1: your court. It kind of reminds me of remember in 240 00:11:27,864 --> 00:11:30,144 Speaker 1: the first season of And just like that when Bigg's 241 00:11:30,224 --> 00:11:33,304 Speaker 1: character sorry spoiler, if anyone who's three years behind dies 242 00:11:33,344 --> 00:11:34,344 Speaker 1: after being on the Peloton. 243 00:11:34,464 --> 00:11:36,864 Speaker 2: I feel like we all know that Big died on 244 00:11:36,904 --> 00:11:37,384 Speaker 2: a peloton. 245 00:11:37,464 --> 00:11:39,784 Speaker 1: People out in the world sometimes unaware of what's happening 246 00:11:39,824 --> 00:11:42,024 Speaker 1: in the news cycle, and that was a huge thing 247 00:11:42,024 --> 00:11:43,744 Speaker 1: because Peloton was like, well, we knew the bike was 248 00:11:43,784 --> 00:11:45,304 Speaker 1: going to be there, but they obviously didn't know what 249 00:11:45,344 --> 00:11:46,664 Speaker 1: part of the story it was going to be in. 250 00:11:46,984 --> 00:11:49,744 Speaker 1: So then they went into crisis managing because then obviously 251 00:11:49,784 --> 00:11:51,664 Speaker 1: everyone's just like, well, if I get on a peloton, 252 00:11:51,704 --> 00:11:52,264 Speaker 1: will I die? 253 00:11:52,504 --> 00:11:54,384 Speaker 3: Well, because he had a heart attack on a peloton. 254 00:11:54,504 --> 00:11:57,064 Speaker 3: But if you know Sex and the City, you know 255 00:11:57,144 --> 00:11:58,904 Speaker 3: that Big had heart surgery. 256 00:11:59,024 --> 00:12:00,704 Speaker 1: Yeah, it was. It was a fully set up plot 257 00:12:00,744 --> 00:12:03,864 Speaker 1: point from very like early on in like the fifth season, 258 00:12:03,904 --> 00:12:06,344 Speaker 1: I think, so that whole thing blew up and no 259 00:12:06,344 --> 00:12:07,624 Speaker 1: one knew was going to happen. And then it was 260 00:12:07,624 --> 00:12:10,064 Speaker 1: actually Ryan Reynolds and his company because Ryan Renolds was 261 00:12:10,064 --> 00:12:11,624 Speaker 1: a smart guy. It's why he's got like a billion 262 00:12:11,624 --> 00:12:14,704 Speaker 1: dollar company outside of being Deadpool and everything like that. 263 00:12:15,184 --> 00:12:17,784 Speaker 1: Literally overnight organized for Chris nov to be in a 264 00:12:17,824 --> 00:12:20,864 Speaker 1: Peloton commercial with like the same like voices of the 265 00:12:20,904 --> 00:12:23,504 Speaker 1: instructors as the as the TV show, and did this 266 00:12:23,544 --> 00:12:25,744 Speaker 1: whole kind of safety thing and then that just went 267 00:12:25,824 --> 00:12:28,304 Speaker 1: so viral because a lot of time people see the problem, 268 00:12:28,344 --> 00:12:30,424 Speaker 1: but they don't see the response. Like if Peloton had 269 00:12:30,424 --> 00:12:32,544 Speaker 1: put out like a fact sheet saying why the bike 270 00:12:32,584 --> 00:12:34,584 Speaker 1: won't kill you, no one would have seen that. But 271 00:12:34,704 --> 00:12:37,424 Speaker 1: because it was chrisanth in his like mister big character 272 00:12:38,264 --> 00:12:40,744 Speaker 1: on the bike and it came from Ryan Reynolds, everyone 273 00:12:40,784 --> 00:12:42,584 Speaker 1: saw that and it got like a lot of social traction. 274 00:12:42,664 --> 00:12:44,144 Speaker 1: And I think it's the same thing with this. If 275 00:12:44,184 --> 00:12:47,104 Speaker 1: the if astronomer to whatever that company does, had put 276 00:12:47,104 --> 00:12:49,704 Speaker 1: out a statement that was like very kind of clinical 277 00:12:49,744 --> 00:12:51,464 Speaker 1: and they posted it to LinkedIn, no one would have 278 00:12:51,464 --> 00:12:53,384 Speaker 1: seen that, Like you needed the Gwyneth card. 279 00:12:53,464 --> 00:12:56,144 Speaker 3: But this is what we've been talking about this a lot, Laura, 280 00:12:56,184 --> 00:12:58,944 Speaker 3: where you know when celebs are doing interviews now, when 281 00:12:58,944 --> 00:13:02,624 Speaker 3: they're doing Junkerts. Ten years ago, when we did junk Kerts, 282 00:13:02,984 --> 00:13:06,264 Speaker 3: it was you had a very specific set of questions. 283 00:13:06,424 --> 00:13:10,464 Speaker 3: No games, no like silly business. It was we're focusing 284 00:13:10,464 --> 00:13:13,464 Speaker 3: on the movie, We're not doing anything else. And I 285 00:13:13,504 --> 00:13:16,424 Speaker 3: remember you saying to me the other week that now, 286 00:13:16,544 --> 00:13:19,504 Speaker 3: now there is a trend of let's play a game, 287 00:13:19,664 --> 00:13:22,384 Speaker 3: let's do something funny, let's do something that's going to 288 00:13:22,464 --> 00:13:28,424 Speaker 3: create buzz because people are consuming media so differently these days. 289 00:13:28,424 --> 00:13:32,504 Speaker 3: We're not sitting down and watching TV. We are consuming 290 00:13:32,584 --> 00:13:36,904 Speaker 3: media in these short sixty second clips, thirty second clips 291 00:13:37,264 --> 00:13:42,824 Speaker 3: on TikTok, Instagram, x Twitter, all of that and having 292 00:13:42,904 --> 00:13:49,064 Speaker 3: those really grubby, funny, sort of irreverent pieces is what 293 00:13:49,304 --> 00:13:50,704 Speaker 3: gives headlines. 294 00:13:50,784 --> 00:13:51,064 Speaker 2: Now. 295 00:13:51,144 --> 00:13:54,384 Speaker 3: It's not about going in depth about the character in 296 00:13:54,424 --> 00:13:57,264 Speaker 3: the movie, which has its place, I think particularly in 297 00:13:57,304 --> 00:14:01,744 Speaker 3: written content, but in video content. Now we need to 298 00:14:01,784 --> 00:14:06,744 Speaker 3: be creating and publicists know this, and crisis managers know this. 299 00:14:06,904 --> 00:14:09,784 Speaker 2: They know that being on the joke. 300 00:14:10,064 --> 00:14:13,224 Speaker 3: Because because that's the way that people are gonna respond 301 00:14:13,344 --> 00:14:14,824 Speaker 3: a lot more positively to it. 302 00:14:15,224 --> 00:14:17,624 Speaker 2: La Nana Okay. 303 00:14:17,664 --> 00:14:19,504 Speaker 1: So over the last week or so, there's been so 304 00:14:19,624 --> 00:14:22,224 Speaker 1: much casting news coming out from The Devil Wears Prada, 305 00:14:22,424 --> 00:14:24,704 Speaker 1: so many shots on the street. It's kind of ticking along. 306 00:14:24,784 --> 00:14:26,224 Speaker 1: It's one of those things that we haven't covered on 307 00:14:26,264 --> 00:14:28,864 Speaker 1: the pod much since, like that first big announcement of 308 00:14:28,904 --> 00:14:30,584 Speaker 1: like the cast and who is going to be in it, 309 00:14:31,024 --> 00:14:33,624 Speaker 1: until an Australian name popped up on the cast list, 310 00:14:33,664 --> 00:14:36,864 Speaker 1: someone that our audience will be very familiar with because 311 00:14:36,944 --> 00:14:39,304 Speaker 1: we have talked about many of his shows many times, 312 00:14:39,584 --> 00:14:40,784 Speaker 1: and that is Patrick Brammel. 313 00:14:41,344 --> 00:14:47,104 Speaker 3: And Patrick Brammel is now playing Andy Saxi's new love interest. 314 00:14:47,664 --> 00:14:52,464 Speaker 3: So bye bye Adrian Grenier, the problematic boyfriend who stopped 315 00:14:52,904 --> 00:14:56,704 Speaker 3: Andy for pursuing her dreams and kept her down just 316 00:14:56,744 --> 00:14:59,504 Speaker 3: because he wanted to see her. And now we have 317 00:14:59,664 --> 00:15:04,984 Speaker 3: a new, very hot Patrick Brammel joining the cast. I 318 00:15:05,064 --> 00:15:07,384 Speaker 3: want to know if he's going to be using an 319 00:15:07,384 --> 00:15:10,864 Speaker 3: Aussie accent or an American accent. I haven't seen anything 320 00:15:11,424 --> 00:15:14,264 Speaker 3: on what that's gonna look like. I'd love him to 321 00:15:14,344 --> 00:15:16,904 Speaker 3: use his Aussie accent because I think it's always nice 322 00:15:16,904 --> 00:15:19,104 Speaker 3: when an American show they use that because it kind 323 00:15:19,144 --> 00:15:22,264 Speaker 3: of adds to that sex appeal I think, particularly in 324 00:15:22,304 --> 00:15:24,904 Speaker 3: an all American speaking cast. 325 00:15:25,704 --> 00:15:27,824 Speaker 1: Yeah, all they've done is just announce that he's the 326 00:15:27,864 --> 00:15:29,944 Speaker 1: love interest, nothing else. I would love him to use 327 00:15:29,944 --> 00:15:32,224 Speaker 1: his Australian accent. I feel like he will, especially because 328 00:15:32,464 --> 00:15:34,184 Speaker 1: like he's always been such a well known actor, but 329 00:15:34,224 --> 00:15:36,184 Speaker 1: I don't think he's done like a big feature film 330 00:15:36,264 --> 00:15:39,064 Speaker 1: since Overlord, which is like many many years ago. And 331 00:15:39,104 --> 00:15:42,984 Speaker 1: now Australian audiences would know him from Glitch from Offspring, 332 00:15:43,064 --> 00:15:45,624 Speaker 1: where he also came in as like a love interest 333 00:15:45,664 --> 00:15:48,024 Speaker 1: in like the second clound of the story with Ashaketty. 334 00:15:48,144 --> 00:15:50,224 Speaker 1: People loved him from that, But I think it's Colin 335 00:15:50,264 --> 00:15:53,304 Speaker 1: from Accounts the comedy on Bind that he makes with 336 00:15:53,384 --> 00:15:57,184 Speaker 1: his wife Harriet Dyer, because that's been so internationally acclaimed 337 00:15:57,224 --> 00:15:59,464 Speaker 1: and I feel like overseas audiences have really fell in 338 00:15:59,464 --> 00:15:59,904 Speaker 1: love with that. 339 00:16:00,344 --> 00:16:01,384 Speaker 2: I always love it. 340 00:16:01,384 --> 00:16:04,384 Speaker 3: It like really brings like a nice little warmth to 341 00:16:04,464 --> 00:16:08,784 Speaker 3: my heart when someone who we have appreciated, an actor 342 00:16:08,824 --> 00:16:12,704 Speaker 3: who we have appreciated in our film industry for many, 343 00:16:12,744 --> 00:16:18,024 Speaker 3: many years gets that success outside of Australia and seeing 344 00:16:18,024 --> 00:16:21,544 Speaker 3: them in those leading roles and in such a huge 345 00:16:22,384 --> 00:16:26,104 Speaker 3: sequel like Devil wez Prata. We haven't seen him on 346 00:16:26,144 --> 00:16:28,664 Speaker 3: the street yet because there's been a lot of some 347 00:16:29,344 --> 00:16:33,504 Speaker 3: maybe accurate, some maybe not so accurate photos of street 348 00:16:33,544 --> 00:16:37,024 Speaker 3: style and people on the set quote unquote on the 349 00:16:37,104 --> 00:16:39,224 Speaker 3: set of Devil wez Prata too. 350 00:16:39,624 --> 00:16:42,264 Speaker 1: There's something like when TV shows and movies film in 351 00:16:42,304 --> 00:16:44,424 Speaker 1: New York and you see so much of the filming, 352 00:16:44,424 --> 00:16:45,944 Speaker 1: like that's always been such a big part of Sex 353 00:16:45,944 --> 00:16:48,104 Speaker 1: and the City is that like we know they film 354 00:16:48,144 --> 00:16:50,504 Speaker 1: fake scenes, we know that they decide to give us 355 00:16:50,544 --> 00:16:53,184 Speaker 1: like little tasters of the show coming up depending on 356 00:16:53,424 --> 00:16:55,624 Speaker 1: what they want us to know. So like seeing the 357 00:16:55,824 --> 00:16:57,944 Speaker 1: external shots of New York is like half the fun, 358 00:16:58,184 --> 00:16:59,944 Speaker 1: and I feel like that's been the same way for 359 00:17:00,024 --> 00:17:02,704 Speaker 1: Devil wes Prata. But it's also been confusing because we've 360 00:17:02,704 --> 00:17:05,384 Speaker 1: seen Andy Sachs, like played by Anne Hathaway, in some 361 00:17:05,584 --> 00:17:08,424 Speaker 1: wild outfits. We don't know, like, what's a dream sequence, 362 00:17:08,544 --> 00:17:11,504 Speaker 1: what's her before she goes back into fashion, what's her 363 00:17:11,624 --> 00:17:13,864 Speaker 1: like later on in the show. We've seen like someone 364 00:17:13,944 --> 00:17:15,864 Speaker 1: in Ashley out in the street. We've seen Meryl Street, 365 00:17:15,984 --> 00:17:18,744 Speaker 1: have yet to see Emily Blunt, have yet to see Stanley. 366 00:17:18,344 --> 00:17:20,344 Speaker 2: Tucci, we saw Larry David. 367 00:17:20,624 --> 00:17:22,264 Speaker 1: Let's saying, you've got to be alert out there, people, 368 00:17:22,304 --> 00:17:25,664 Speaker 1: because now there's this scene when any celebrity is papped 369 00:17:25,664 --> 00:17:27,664 Speaker 1: on the streets of New York, whether they're like a 370 00:17:27,744 --> 00:17:30,064 Speaker 1: Natalie Portman filming a project or they're just someone like 371 00:17:30,064 --> 00:17:32,984 Speaker 1: a Justin Bieber just walking the streets. Everyone's like, now 372 00:17:32,984 --> 00:17:35,944 Speaker 1: they're filming for Devil Wears. Prior to this is be alert. 373 00:17:36,024 --> 00:17:37,544 Speaker 1: This is what I'm wearing today. 374 00:17:37,544 --> 00:17:40,624 Speaker 3: I'm wearing my jacket over my shoulders because in the 375 00:17:40,664 --> 00:17:42,384 Speaker 3: photo of Larry David. 376 00:17:42,384 --> 00:17:44,744 Speaker 2: He's just got like a coat over his shoulders, which. 377 00:17:44,584 --> 00:17:48,384 Speaker 3: Is very like fashion. Yes, so this was my nod 378 00:17:48,464 --> 00:17:51,904 Speaker 3: to Larry David today. But when I lived in New York, 379 00:17:52,024 --> 00:17:55,784 Speaker 3: it was literally every single second street was closed down 380 00:17:56,024 --> 00:17:59,384 Speaker 3: for filming because New York give these major tax breaks 381 00:17:59,384 --> 00:18:02,624 Speaker 3: for filming in the city, and they very very often 382 00:18:02,664 --> 00:18:06,024 Speaker 3: will close down entire streets. It is not uncommon to 383 00:18:06,144 --> 00:18:11,464 Speaker 3: see massive trucks, trailers catering you know, grips all of 384 00:18:11,504 --> 00:18:12,464 Speaker 3: his camera equipment. 385 00:18:12,504 --> 00:18:15,024 Speaker 2: It is a super common occurrence in New York. 386 00:18:15,184 --> 00:18:18,504 Speaker 3: So just because someone's filming it doesn't mean that it's 387 00:18:18,504 --> 00:18:19,704 Speaker 3: the Devil Wears Prata. 388 00:18:19,824 --> 00:18:21,824 Speaker 1: No, but it's been a fun game. Again, there's so 389 00:18:21,824 --> 00:18:24,144 Speaker 1: many things we don't know. Like people still think Patricia Field, 390 00:18:24,184 --> 00:18:27,344 Speaker 1: who's like the original costumer from Devil Wez Prata and 391 00:18:27,504 --> 00:18:29,704 Speaker 1: did such an incredible job with that. Obviously did Sex 392 00:18:29,744 --> 00:18:32,344 Speaker 1: and the City, did one season of Emily in Paris. 393 00:18:32,504 --> 00:18:34,664 Speaker 1: A lot of people think that she's doing the costuming, 394 00:18:34,704 --> 00:18:37,024 Speaker 1: but that hasn't been confirmed. Yeah, I think it's probably 395 00:18:37,064 --> 00:18:40,304 Speaker 1: Molly Rodgers and potentially Danny Santiago, who works with her. 396 00:18:40,344 --> 00:18:42,504 Speaker 1: They're the costumers who are working on and Just Like 397 00:18:42,544 --> 00:18:44,824 Speaker 1: That together. I have heard word on the street that 398 00:18:44,864 --> 00:18:47,664 Speaker 1: Molly and Danny are potentially doing the Devil Wears prior 399 00:18:47,664 --> 00:18:49,304 Speaker 1: to too, so it's probably all of their street style 400 00:18:49,384 --> 00:18:50,544 Speaker 1: fashions we're seeing on the street. 401 00:18:50,784 --> 00:18:56,144 Speaker 3: I actually watched this doco on Molly and Patricia fairly recently, 402 00:18:56,624 --> 00:19:01,464 Speaker 3: and Molly basically she's the current stylist on and Just 403 00:19:01,624 --> 00:19:05,304 Speaker 3: like That, And she basically said, I moved to New York, 404 00:19:05,344 --> 00:19:07,544 Speaker 3: I met Patricia Field and I've worked with her ever since. 405 00:19:07,904 --> 00:19:10,784 Speaker 3: So every single season of Sex and the City, Patricia 406 00:19:10,784 --> 00:19:15,184 Speaker 3: Field's number two was Molly. So it's the same style, 407 00:19:15,864 --> 00:19:18,344 Speaker 3: so it would make sense for it to be Molly, 408 00:19:18,344 --> 00:19:21,744 Speaker 3: and I feel like Patricia is how old is Patricia 409 00:19:21,744 --> 00:19:22,144 Speaker 3: Field now? 410 00:19:22,144 --> 00:19:24,904 Speaker 1: I feel she might have potentially like quietly retired. I 411 00:19:24,944 --> 00:19:27,944 Speaker 1: know she came back to costume Kim Control for her 412 00:19:27,944 --> 00:19:30,224 Speaker 1: little Sex and the City cameo, and that was Kim 413 00:19:30,304 --> 00:19:33,384 Speaker 1: Contrell's like one caveat when they're head of HBO called her, 414 00:19:33,704 --> 00:19:35,384 Speaker 1: but I haven't seen her name right, And look, also, 415 00:19:35,424 --> 00:19:37,864 Speaker 1: the woman's been like giving us beautiful clothes on TV 416 00:19:37,944 --> 00:19:39,464 Speaker 1: in movies for like decades. 417 00:19:39,584 --> 00:19:43,544 Speaker 2: Ye, she's eighty four years old. Now she's allowed to retire. 418 00:19:43,624 --> 00:19:45,024 Speaker 2: I think, yeah. 419 00:19:44,944 --> 00:19:46,904 Speaker 1: Yeah, exactly. But and I know this again, there's been 420 00:19:46,904 --> 00:19:48,584 Speaker 1: a lot of critique of the clothes, but again we 421 00:19:48,664 --> 00:19:50,384 Speaker 1: just don't know yet. They probably won't be as good 422 00:19:50,424 --> 00:19:52,584 Speaker 1: as the first time. But try I'm trying not to 423 00:19:52,624 --> 00:19:56,224 Speaker 1: put too many expectations on this and too many expectations 424 00:19:56,264 --> 00:19:59,064 Speaker 1: on all like the guest casting, like Lucy Lou coming in, 425 00:19:59,104 --> 00:20:00,864 Speaker 1: and also with practic Brammel, I feel like he has 426 00:20:00,904 --> 00:20:03,024 Speaker 1: the opportunity to, like, we don't know if they'll end 427 00:20:03,104 --> 00:20:04,664 Speaker 1: up together. Maybe he'll be like a bit of a 428 00:20:04,664 --> 00:20:06,824 Speaker 1: Simon Baker character where he's a love interest and they 429 00:20:06,824 --> 00:20:09,064 Speaker 1: fall apart at the end. I just find him like 430 00:20:09,264 --> 00:20:13,424 Speaker 1: so charming, both on screen and off screen. I've interviewed 431 00:20:13,464 --> 00:20:15,184 Speaker 1: him a few times over the years. The last time 432 00:20:15,224 --> 00:20:17,624 Speaker 1: I interviewed him it was him and Harriet together. It 433 00:20:17,704 --> 00:20:20,824 Speaker 1: was the night after Calm from Account season two premiere, 434 00:20:20,904 --> 00:20:22,864 Speaker 1: and as we were doing the interview, I was saying like, 435 00:20:23,224 --> 00:20:25,464 Speaker 1: I've never seen energy in a room like that at 436 00:20:25,504 --> 00:20:28,144 Speaker 1: a screening, which was true, people like bouncing off the walls, 437 00:20:28,424 --> 00:20:31,784 Speaker 1: and he was like so genuinely he kept saying like really, really, 438 00:20:31,824 --> 00:20:33,464 Speaker 1: and then he kept circling back to that, it was 439 00:20:33,504 --> 00:20:36,024 Speaker 1: like he couldn't quite believe that people were that excited, 440 00:20:36,064 --> 00:20:37,304 Speaker 1: and I was like, yeah, dude, it's a hit show. 441 00:20:37,824 --> 00:20:40,184 Speaker 3: I would like to see him in more of a 442 00:20:40,304 --> 00:20:45,104 Speaker 3: genuine love interest because Simon Baker kind of has that 443 00:20:45,544 --> 00:20:46,624 Speaker 3: asshole energy. 444 00:20:47,064 --> 00:20:48,744 Speaker 2: And I mean that in a nice way. 445 00:20:49,224 --> 00:20:51,864 Speaker 3: Yeah, a hot, he's a hot jerk, like he kind 446 00:20:51,984 --> 00:20:54,264 Speaker 3: all of a hot jerk, like he kind of gives 447 00:20:54,304 --> 00:20:58,984 Speaker 3: that energy off. But I think Patrick Brammele has such 448 00:20:58,984 --> 00:21:01,944 Speaker 3: a in terms of his good looks, it's a lot more. 449 00:21:02,464 --> 00:21:04,224 Speaker 3: I don't want to say accessible, because I don't think 450 00:21:04,264 --> 00:21:06,264 Speaker 3: that's very nice. 451 00:21:06,264 --> 00:21:07,864 Speaker 2: I know, I know what you mean, but it's like 452 00:21:07,904 --> 00:21:10,144 Speaker 2: a he doesn't. 453 00:21:10,384 --> 00:21:13,304 Speaker 1: I feel like sometimes when actors are like so otherworldly 454 00:21:13,384 --> 00:21:16,384 Speaker 1: hot and they get dropped in movies and TV shows, 455 00:21:16,744 --> 00:21:18,424 Speaker 1: you're just so hot you wouldn't be there. It's like 456 00:21:18,424 --> 00:21:21,064 Speaker 1: how Milacunus is always like so often in like the 457 00:21:21,104 --> 00:21:23,104 Speaker 1: height of her career, like playing a super like a 458 00:21:23,184 --> 00:21:25,784 Speaker 1: dowdy mum, or she plays like a cashier, which I 459 00:21:25,824 --> 00:21:28,624 Speaker 1: understand hot people can be cashiers as well, but they've 460 00:21:28,664 --> 00:21:31,424 Speaker 1: also just made her look so gorgeous that she looks 461 00:21:31,464 --> 00:21:34,704 Speaker 1: like she's been dropped into a scenario that would never 462 00:21:34,744 --> 00:21:37,864 Speaker 1: take place. Whereas Patrick Brammle he looks like when you 463 00:21:37,864 --> 00:21:40,144 Speaker 1: see him on a red carpet, like a hot movie star, 464 00:21:40,264 --> 00:21:41,944 Speaker 1: but he also looks like the guy that you could 465 00:21:41,984 --> 00:21:44,584 Speaker 1: bump too easily at the grocery store or sit next 466 00:21:44,584 --> 00:21:45,904 Speaker 1: to you at a pub and he wouldn't look out 467 00:21:45,944 --> 00:21:46,224 Speaker 1: of place. 468 00:21:46,304 --> 00:21:48,864 Speaker 3: Yeah, he's like walking barefoot down to the cafe to 469 00:21:48,904 --> 00:21:51,824 Speaker 3: grab his coffee with his surfboard, and like his kids, 470 00:21:51,824 --> 00:21:55,344 Speaker 3: Like he's just got a more like that classic ossy, 471 00:21:56,264 --> 00:21:57,984 Speaker 3: true blue bloke, you know. 472 00:21:58,304 --> 00:22:00,544 Speaker 1: Yeah, And I feel like his wife, Harriet Dyer, and 473 00:22:00,544 --> 00:22:01,464 Speaker 1: they now have two kids. 474 00:22:01,504 --> 00:22:02,264 Speaker 2: It's all very cute. 475 00:22:02,304 --> 00:22:04,144 Speaker 1: And they wrote this love story to be in together, 476 00:22:04,184 --> 00:22:05,944 Speaker 1: and they met on set like it's a most beautiful 477 00:22:05,944 --> 00:22:07,824 Speaker 1: love story. But she put up a photo of the 478 00:22:07,824 --> 00:22:10,304 Speaker 1: announcement and had like a few different casts and then 479 00:22:10,424 --> 00:22:12,584 Speaker 1: she just put like a little pink love heart around it, 480 00:22:12,624 --> 00:22:14,424 Speaker 1: And I was like, this woman wants us all to 481 00:22:14,504 --> 00:22:16,744 Speaker 1: lust over her husband in this movie, Like that's the 482 00:22:16,744 --> 00:22:19,144 Speaker 1: point of it. So I'm tem Harriet and like we're 483 00:22:19,144 --> 00:22:21,384 Speaker 1: all going to join together and lust over her husband. 484 00:22:21,784 --> 00:22:24,384 Speaker 3: So, as we've said a few times, we still don't 485 00:22:24,384 --> 00:22:25,864 Speaker 3: have an official release date. 486 00:22:25,904 --> 00:22:26,984 Speaker 2: We know that they're filming. 487 00:22:27,264 --> 00:22:31,704 Speaker 3: It's projected to be released next year, and as Laura 488 00:22:31,744 --> 00:22:32,744 Speaker 3: has said, they better get a. 489 00:22:32,784 --> 00:22:35,584 Speaker 1: Riggle on, I know early next year. I'm just again 490 00:22:35,584 --> 00:22:38,104 Speaker 1: I'm worried about timelines. I'm a the right weather constrains 491 00:22:38,104 --> 00:22:40,384 Speaker 1: about editing. I just I just feel like everyone needs 492 00:22:40,384 --> 00:22:41,864 Speaker 1: to get a move on. So the fact that we're 493 00:22:41,864 --> 00:22:44,304 Speaker 1: actually seeing people have said they've got another maybe month 494 00:22:44,344 --> 00:22:46,944 Speaker 1: of filming, which we might make it, but it's going 495 00:22:47,024 --> 00:22:48,824 Speaker 1: to be close to the finish line is all I'm saying. 496 00:22:49,104 --> 00:22:52,024 Speaker 3: Well, thank you so much for listening to the Spill today. Guys, Now, 497 00:22:52,184 --> 00:22:56,184 Speaker 3: do not forget to listen to Morning Tea is going 498 00:22:56,184 --> 00:22:58,944 Speaker 3: to be dropping in your feeds Monday through Thursday at 499 00:22:58,984 --> 00:23:02,864 Speaker 3: eight am. It's like your little drops of entertainment news, 500 00:23:02,944 --> 00:23:06,544 Speaker 3: hosted by Ash London. It's super quick. You're going to 501 00:23:06,584 --> 00:23:08,904 Speaker 3: get all of the headlines and then at three pm 502 00:23:09,024 --> 00:23:10,664 Speaker 3: you're going to hear from us and we'll do more 503 00:23:10,704 --> 00:23:14,424 Speaker 3: of the deep dives into our favorite stories. This bill 504 00:23:14,504 --> 00:23:17,064 Speaker 3: is produced by Manisha It's Warren, with sound production by 505 00:23:17,184 --> 00:23:18,064 Speaker 3: Scott Stronik. 506 00:23:18,144 --> 00:23:20,304 Speaker 2: We'll see you back here in your podcast speed at 507 00:23:20,384 --> 00:23:27,864 Speaker 2: three pm tomorrow. Bye Bye,