1 00:00:11,104 --> 00:00:14,104 Speaker 1: So much. You're listening to a Muma Mia podcast. 2 00:00:14,784 --> 00:00:18,664 Speaker 2: Mamma Mia acknowledges the traditional owners of land and borders 3 00:00:18,704 --> 00:00:26,664 Speaker 2: that this podcast is recorded on from Mamma Mia. Welcome 4 00:00:26,664 --> 00:00:29,464 Speaker 2: to The Spill, your daily pop culture fix. I'm Laura 5 00:00:29,464 --> 00:00:31,984 Speaker 2: Brodney and I'm Cassina Luci and coming up on the 6 00:00:32,024 --> 00:00:33,744 Speaker 2: show today. Oh my god, guys, you might hear the 7 00:00:33,784 --> 00:00:36,184 Speaker 2: excitement and my voice. I have been dying, dying, dying 8 00:00:36,264 --> 00:00:39,184 Speaker 2: to do this episode for so long. We are talking 9 00:00:39,224 --> 00:00:44,184 Speaker 2: about the best romantic comedy TV shows, not movies of 10 00:00:44,344 --> 00:00:46,904 Speaker 2: all time and heaps that you probably haven't heard of 11 00:00:47,024 --> 00:00:48,664 Speaker 2: or watched before. So get excited. 12 00:00:48,944 --> 00:00:51,904 Speaker 3: But first, you probably have noticed in your feeds a 13 00:00:52,024 --> 00:00:55,664 Speaker 3: new little fun thing from us here at the Spill, 14 00:00:55,944 --> 00:00:59,144 Speaker 3: and it's called Morning Tea. Now, Laura, this has been 15 00:00:59,184 --> 00:01:01,264 Speaker 3: in the works for quite a while. Can you kind 16 00:01:01,264 --> 00:01:03,824 Speaker 3: of explain to our listeners what this is. 17 00:01:04,384 --> 00:01:06,264 Speaker 2: Yes, this has been in the works for a while, 18 00:01:06,304 --> 00:01:08,224 Speaker 2: and the story behind it. I'm trying to take an 19 00:01:08,224 --> 00:01:11,104 Speaker 2: emotional here, the story behind it actually really really because 20 00:01:11,384 --> 00:01:15,624 Speaker 2: Morning Tea is a new roundup of celebrity gossip news 21 00:01:15,744 --> 00:01:18,784 Speaker 2: headlines that drops into the feed now every morning at 22 00:01:18,824 --> 00:01:21,904 Speaker 2: eight am on Monday to Thursday, so Friday mornings are 23 00:01:21,944 --> 00:01:25,224 Speaker 2: still Weekend Watch, but Morning Tea is there Monday to Thursday. 24 00:01:25,624 --> 00:01:28,824 Speaker 2: It's hosted by the incredible Ash London, who I feel 25 00:01:28,824 --> 00:01:31,184 Speaker 2: like she needs no introduction, one of the biggest radio 26 00:01:31,224 --> 00:01:33,824 Speaker 2: stars Australia's ever seen. She's also co host on The 27 00:01:33,864 --> 00:01:39,104 Speaker 2: Spill many times. She knows every single thing about pop culture, celebrity, entertainment, music, 28 00:01:39,184 --> 00:01:42,464 Speaker 2: everything she hosts that And the reason we've introduced this 29 00:01:42,544 --> 00:01:44,824 Speaker 2: little extra show that pops into your feed in the 30 00:01:44,824 --> 00:01:48,184 Speaker 2: morning is because and this is why I get emotional, 31 00:01:48,224 --> 00:01:52,024 Speaker 2: because this podcast has been around for nearly six years now. 32 00:01:52,184 --> 00:01:54,224 Speaker 2: Myself and so many other people over the years have 33 00:01:54,344 --> 00:01:57,144 Speaker 2: put all of our blood, sweat and tears into making 34 00:01:57,184 --> 00:01:59,904 Speaker 2: this show. And what's really lovely about that is that 35 00:01:59,944 --> 00:02:04,424 Speaker 2: our audience has grown so significantly, especially in the last 36 00:02:04,504 --> 00:02:07,024 Speaker 2: few years or the last year over forty percent, like 37 00:02:07,064 --> 00:02:09,144 Speaker 2: our numbers are through the roof, and that just makes 38 00:02:09,184 --> 00:02:14,064 Speaker 2: me so happy that everyone it's so nice, and also 39 00:02:14,144 --> 00:02:15,744 Speaker 2: just the community of people that we have and the 40 00:02:15,744 --> 00:02:17,984 Speaker 2: people who message me saying that The Spill is like 41 00:02:18,024 --> 00:02:19,664 Speaker 2: a bright spot in their day or it's like their 42 00:02:19,704 --> 00:02:21,344 Speaker 2: little treat of the day, or they listen to go 43 00:02:21,384 --> 00:02:23,744 Speaker 2: to sleep, or they listen to it when something sad 44 00:02:23,824 --> 00:02:25,344 Speaker 2: is happening in their lives and want to hear us 45 00:02:25,384 --> 00:02:28,704 Speaker 2: praddle about romantic comedies like it's so nice and so 46 00:02:28,824 --> 00:02:30,704 Speaker 2: What we've been getting as our numbers have been getting 47 00:02:30,744 --> 00:02:33,424 Speaker 2: bigger and bigger and bigger, is this demand from listeners 48 00:02:33,464 --> 00:02:37,344 Speaker 2: who have message just emailed us, commented on our social 49 00:02:37,544 --> 00:02:39,904 Speaker 2: called us on the pod phone, and left voicemails, which 50 00:02:39,904 --> 00:02:41,504 Speaker 2: you can do. We'll put the link in the show notes. 51 00:02:41,504 --> 00:02:43,824 Speaker 2: We love your messages, and what they've been saying is 52 00:02:43,824 --> 00:02:47,624 Speaker 2: that we want more, more content, more episodes. To the fact, 53 00:02:47,624 --> 00:02:49,584 Speaker 2: there's one particular comment that we got on one of 54 00:02:49,584 --> 00:02:50,824 Speaker 2: our Spotify episodes. 55 00:02:50,824 --> 00:02:51,904 Speaker 1: Do you want me to read it for you? 56 00:02:51,944 --> 00:02:52,744 Speaker 2: Yeah, please read it. 57 00:02:52,784 --> 00:02:53,344 Speaker 1: I'll read it. 58 00:02:53,424 --> 00:02:56,184 Speaker 3: Because I've only been working on the spill for maybe 59 00:02:56,224 --> 00:02:58,504 Speaker 3: like six months on and off. I do feel like 60 00:02:58,544 --> 00:03:00,824 Speaker 3: I'm kind of ringing in to like celebrate with you guys, 61 00:03:00,864 --> 00:03:01,184 Speaker 3: but I do. 62 00:03:01,224 --> 00:03:02,824 Speaker 1: I'm really proud of you. You've done so well. 63 00:03:03,064 --> 00:03:05,024 Speaker 2: You're part of a spell fan now, like once you're 64 00:03:05,064 --> 00:03:07,824 Speaker 2: in your in I know, no one gets to leave. 65 00:03:08,584 --> 00:03:10,304 Speaker 1: But you guys have been working so hard on this show. 66 00:03:10,464 --> 00:03:12,424 Speaker 3: So one of the listeners that this is so you 67 00:03:12,464 --> 00:03:14,904 Speaker 3: can listen to the compliment and really like let it marinate. 68 00:03:15,584 --> 00:03:18,424 Speaker 3: Allison said, I would love for this podcast to be 69 00:03:18,464 --> 00:03:20,624 Speaker 3: a full hour or maybe an option for an added 70 00:03:20,704 --> 00:03:23,584 Speaker 3: podcast for other stories that aren't made headlines. 71 00:03:23,624 --> 00:03:26,104 Speaker 1: You could call it a spillover. That's a great name. 72 00:03:26,184 --> 00:03:28,264 Speaker 2: It's a great name. And also we did consider it, 73 00:03:28,584 --> 00:03:30,584 Speaker 2: but yeah, but also this message from Alison, which is 74 00:03:30,624 --> 00:03:32,784 Speaker 2: so lovely. Also, I've also been pushing for the spill 75 00:03:32,824 --> 00:03:34,544 Speaker 2: to be an hour every day, but it just hasn't 76 00:03:34,544 --> 00:03:36,824 Speaker 2: got across the line. But what we've been getting from 77 00:03:36,904 --> 00:03:39,304 Speaker 2: listeners like Alison and so many other people is like 78 00:03:39,504 --> 00:03:41,704 Speaker 2: they just want more and more and more content. So 79 00:03:42,104 --> 00:03:45,024 Speaker 2: that's what Morning Tea is. So the idea is that 80 00:03:45,064 --> 00:03:47,384 Speaker 2: you wake up in the morning, and as you're getting 81 00:03:47,384 --> 00:03:50,504 Speaker 2: ready for work, exercising, commuting, looking after your kids, or 82 00:03:50,504 --> 00:03:53,144 Speaker 2: maybe just lying in bed and having a lovely slow morning, 83 00:03:53,424 --> 00:03:55,464 Speaker 2: the first thing that you're going to do is open 84 00:03:55,544 --> 00:03:58,144 Speaker 2: up your phone and listening to Morning Tea because it 85 00:03:58,184 --> 00:04:01,304 Speaker 2: has got all the biggest headlines, all the biggest stories. 86 00:04:01,344 --> 00:04:03,264 Speaker 2: It's a little bit of scandal, it's a little bit 87 00:04:03,304 --> 00:04:05,904 Speaker 2: of humor, it's a little bit of lightness and it 88 00:04:06,024 --> 00:04:07,464 Speaker 2: just gets you ready for the day. And it's a 89 00:04:07,544 --> 00:04:10,544 Speaker 2: quick little yes, it's four to five minutes. So it 90 00:04:10,544 --> 00:04:13,184 Speaker 2: really is just the headlines to really because as we know, mornings, 91 00:04:13,184 --> 00:04:15,024 Speaker 2: you've got to be sharp, you've got to be organized, 92 00:04:15,064 --> 00:04:17,544 Speaker 2: you got to get things done quickly, and so that 93 00:04:17,664 --> 00:04:19,264 Speaker 2: is the way to start off your morning with Ash 94 00:04:19,304 --> 00:04:22,264 Speaker 2: London's beautiful voice bringing you all the goss. And then 95 00:04:22,544 --> 00:04:25,704 Speaker 2: three pm every day Monday to Friday, the Main Spill 96 00:04:25,744 --> 00:04:28,624 Speaker 2: Show is still dropping into your feed. In the afternoon. 97 00:04:28,704 --> 00:04:31,064 Speaker 2: We'll do a big deep dive, we'll do some analysis, 98 00:04:31,064 --> 00:04:33,544 Speaker 2: we'll bring you some stuff, some gossip we probably shouldn't 99 00:04:33,544 --> 00:04:36,264 Speaker 2: say out loud, we'll do. I'll give you a history 100 00:04:36,344 --> 00:04:38,544 Speaker 2: lesson so sexy of Me. But we'll also touch on 101 00:04:38,584 --> 00:04:40,744 Speaker 2: so many different things. And of course the Main Spill 102 00:04:40,784 --> 00:04:43,104 Speaker 2: Show will still have all of our normal TV and 103 00:04:43,184 --> 00:04:45,904 Speaker 2: movie bits and interviews we can watch us still there. 104 00:04:45,944 --> 00:04:47,544 Speaker 2: So it's all the stuff you love from the Spill, 105 00:04:47,824 --> 00:04:50,824 Speaker 2: but just this extra hit of morning tea first thing 106 00:04:50,824 --> 00:04:53,104 Speaker 2: in the morning, eight am. So as always, we love 107 00:04:53,144 --> 00:04:54,824 Speaker 2: you guys telling us what you love about the Spill. 108 00:04:54,904 --> 00:04:56,344 Speaker 2: So let us know what you think of Morning Tea, 109 00:04:56,424 --> 00:04:58,264 Speaker 2: what you're loving about it, And as you can see 110 00:04:58,384 --> 00:05:00,664 Speaker 2: from Allison's comment and the many other people you send 111 00:05:00,704 --> 00:05:02,304 Speaker 2: us a comment and say we want an extra show, 112 00:05:02,744 --> 00:05:05,184 Speaker 2: we will make it. So guys keep asking. You never 113 00:05:05,224 --> 00:05:05,944 Speaker 2: know what's going to happen. 114 00:05:06,384 --> 00:05:07,864 Speaker 1: Now. 115 00:05:07,944 --> 00:05:10,184 Speaker 3: What I love about our Friday show is that we 116 00:05:10,344 --> 00:05:13,064 Speaker 3: we usually do like some recommendations, some of our favorites. 117 00:05:13,064 --> 00:05:14,544 Speaker 1: It's all about like a deep dive. 118 00:05:15,024 --> 00:05:15,224 Speaker 2: Now. 119 00:05:15,344 --> 00:05:19,224 Speaker 3: You have been suggesting this incessantly on our channels for 120 00:05:19,304 --> 00:05:21,544 Speaker 3: weeks and weeks and weeks, and we finally had to 121 00:05:21,544 --> 00:05:23,864 Speaker 3: say today, Okay, Laura, for God's sake, we'll do it. 122 00:05:24,624 --> 00:05:24,824 Speaker 2: Now. 123 00:05:24,824 --> 00:05:29,104 Speaker 3: This is the best romantic comedy series of all time. 124 00:05:30,064 --> 00:05:31,824 Speaker 3: I'm going to give you a couple of my favorites, 125 00:05:31,824 --> 00:05:35,464 Speaker 3: which are more like more well known, and then you're 126 00:05:35,464 --> 00:05:37,264 Speaker 3: going to give us the ones that we don't know. 127 00:05:37,664 --> 00:05:39,384 Speaker 2: Yes, and I should say before we jump too, that 128 00:05:39,744 --> 00:05:41,504 Speaker 2: is how we going to do it, yea. What is 129 00:05:41,544 --> 00:05:45,544 Speaker 2: a fun, frivolous Friday episode about love and romance without 130 00:05:45,584 --> 00:05:47,704 Speaker 2: some rules? Ye rules is what I bring. 131 00:05:47,584 --> 00:05:49,784 Speaker 1: To We're about to say, I'm about to say, Laura 132 00:05:49,944 --> 00:05:51,424 Speaker 1: will now come in with her. 133 00:05:51,384 --> 00:05:53,024 Speaker 2: Rules, because this is what you want from a pop 134 00:05:53,064 --> 00:05:55,424 Speaker 2: culture podcast, No, not just to define things. So obviously 135 00:05:55,424 --> 00:05:58,424 Speaker 2: we were talking about TV romantic comedies because, as you 136 00:05:58,464 --> 00:06:00,944 Speaker 2: would have heard in our Weekend Watch episode this morning, 137 00:06:01,224 --> 00:06:03,424 Speaker 2: Lena Dunham's new rom com has just come out on 138 00:06:03,464 --> 00:06:06,024 Speaker 2: Netflix Too Much. Even though it's a rom com and 139 00:06:06,104 --> 00:06:08,944 Speaker 2: a drama, Lena Dunham said her catalyst for making the 140 00:06:08,984 --> 00:06:11,664 Speaker 2: show was as a bit of a love letter to 141 00:06:12,264 --> 00:06:14,744 Speaker 2: the romantic comedies she grew up watching in all the 142 00:06:14,824 --> 00:06:17,824 Speaker 2: movies that she loved, and so that got me thinking 143 00:06:17,864 --> 00:06:21,104 Speaker 2: that we always talk about romantic comedy movies, and obviously 144 00:06:21,104 --> 00:06:24,904 Speaker 2: there's so many incredible romantic comedy movies out there, but 145 00:06:25,584 --> 00:06:28,104 Speaker 2: I feel like we don't talk enough about romantic comedy 146 00:06:28,264 --> 00:06:31,224 Speaker 2: TV shows and they are also very very important. So 147 00:06:31,424 --> 00:06:33,224 Speaker 2: that's what we're going to do today. So we've defined 148 00:06:33,264 --> 00:06:36,504 Speaker 2: a romantic comedy TV show as obviously something that is 149 00:06:36,544 --> 00:06:40,024 Speaker 2: a comedy that has lightness and frothiness to it, but 150 00:06:40,184 --> 00:06:44,424 Speaker 2: something where the love story is the central driving part 151 00:06:44,464 --> 00:06:46,424 Speaker 2: of the show and it is the end game and 152 00:06:46,504 --> 00:06:49,864 Speaker 2: you do get that love story payoff at the end. 153 00:06:49,944 --> 00:06:52,784 Speaker 2: So that is how we're defining a romantic comedy TV show. 154 00:06:52,984 --> 00:06:55,704 Speaker 3: Okay, I'm going to start with one that is on 155 00:06:55,784 --> 00:06:58,264 Speaker 3: the newer side. It only came out last year on Netflix. 156 00:06:58,344 --> 00:06:59,024 Speaker 3: Nobody wants this. 157 00:06:59,184 --> 00:07:02,104 Speaker 2: Never heard of it except for the fifteen podcasts we 158 00:07:02,184 --> 00:07:02,384 Speaker 2: did it. 159 00:07:02,544 --> 00:07:04,424 Speaker 1: I know, I know we've talked about it a lot. Now. 160 00:07:04,464 --> 00:07:05,264 Speaker 2: We don't have to go. 161 00:07:05,304 --> 00:07:07,544 Speaker 3: Too much into it because I know probably everyone's over it. 162 00:07:07,864 --> 00:07:09,744 Speaker 3: But it would be remiss if I didn't mention it, 163 00:07:09,784 --> 00:07:11,424 Speaker 3: because I think it fits the genre. 164 00:07:11,584 --> 00:07:13,224 Speaker 2: What did you love about it? That's we've never talked 165 00:07:13,264 --> 00:07:14,504 Speaker 2: about this before, we haven't. 166 00:07:14,664 --> 00:07:18,984 Speaker 3: I really loved the comedy. I liked the cross cultural 167 00:07:19,584 --> 00:07:22,104 Speaker 3: development of a love story that's not like a typical 168 00:07:22,744 --> 00:07:26,304 Speaker 3: love story, and something centered around religion. It's not something 169 00:07:26,304 --> 00:07:30,624 Speaker 3: that we really see very often. This agnostic woman going 170 00:07:30,664 --> 00:07:33,784 Speaker 3: for this Jewish rabbi. I just thought it was a 171 00:07:33,824 --> 00:07:36,344 Speaker 3: really interesting take. I also really liked. 172 00:07:36,224 --> 00:07:38,064 Speaker 2: The side characters like go Good. 173 00:07:38,224 --> 00:07:42,344 Speaker 3: One of my favorite characters is Sasha, played by Timothy Simons. 174 00:07:42,624 --> 00:07:44,784 Speaker 3: I don't know if you ever watched Veep, did you 175 00:07:44,824 --> 00:07:47,504 Speaker 3: watch Veba? He was in Vape, he was Jonah in Veab, 176 00:07:47,744 --> 00:07:50,824 Speaker 3: and it's just he's such a great character. He's so funny. 177 00:07:51,344 --> 00:07:54,144 Speaker 3: And the new season is coming out in October. 178 00:07:54,384 --> 00:07:56,304 Speaker 2: Oh, yes, our calendars are marked. 179 00:07:56,424 --> 00:07:58,184 Speaker 3: Yes, so we don't have long to wait for season two. 180 00:07:58,224 --> 00:08:02,944 Speaker 3: But I think in terms of fitting your rules, it really. 181 00:08:02,824 --> 00:08:03,864 Speaker 1: Yep nails it. 182 00:08:03,864 --> 00:08:04,864 Speaker 2: It really does. 183 00:08:05,104 --> 00:08:08,104 Speaker 3: The other one that I wanted to do is one 184 00:08:08,144 --> 00:08:12,144 Speaker 3: that is a bit older, apped filming in twenty eighteen, 185 00:08:12,904 --> 00:08:13,704 Speaker 3: and it's a New Girl. 186 00:08:14,104 --> 00:08:17,144 Speaker 2: My God, New Girl is just one of my ultimate 187 00:08:17,184 --> 00:08:19,944 Speaker 2: comfort watches. But I think what it doesn't get enough credit. 188 00:08:20,184 --> 00:08:22,344 Speaker 2: Maybe it does, but like the hardcore fans know that 189 00:08:22,384 --> 00:08:25,024 Speaker 2: as much as that is an incredible ensemble comedy, it's 190 00:08:25,064 --> 00:08:28,784 Speaker 2: the love story that is so perfectly done. Romantic comedy 191 00:08:28,784 --> 00:08:31,144 Speaker 2: writers dream of a love story. 192 00:08:30,904 --> 00:08:33,264 Speaker 3: Like that, and you know that there's all these stories 193 00:08:33,304 --> 00:08:37,184 Speaker 3: about so Elizabeth Merriweather created the show Love Her, and 194 00:08:37,464 --> 00:08:40,984 Speaker 3: during the early episodes, Zoe Deschanel and Jake Johnson, who 195 00:08:40,984 --> 00:08:43,784 Speaker 3: played Yessca Day and Nick Miller, weren't actually allowed to 196 00:08:43,824 --> 00:08:46,904 Speaker 3: do too many scenes together because their chemistry was too good. 197 00:08:47,104 --> 00:08:49,304 Speaker 2: Oh I love it. I love it so much. 198 00:08:49,424 --> 00:08:51,704 Speaker 1: And they just hit it off straight away. 199 00:08:52,464 --> 00:08:54,744 Speaker 3: And you know, obviously a lot of the time with 200 00:08:54,784 --> 00:08:58,184 Speaker 3: these kind of sick comedy shows, that relationship develops, but 201 00:08:58,264 --> 00:09:00,544 Speaker 3: it really is from the very beginning, you can see 202 00:09:01,024 --> 00:09:04,024 Speaker 3: that there is chemistry between the two of them, and. 203 00:09:04,024 --> 00:09:06,864 Speaker 1: Again it's just so funny. It's so silly. 204 00:09:07,184 --> 00:09:11,744 Speaker 3: The guy who plays Winston Bishop like Lemonne, Yeah, he's 205 00:09:11,864 --> 00:09:14,824 Speaker 3: so funny, Like as he grows it gets quirkier. But 206 00:09:15,264 --> 00:09:21,184 Speaker 3: my favorite is definitely Schmidt Max Greenfield. Just how during 207 00:09:21,184 --> 00:09:23,224 Speaker 3: the pandemic with his daughter those funny TikTok. 208 00:09:23,624 --> 00:09:25,904 Speaker 2: He is hilarious. I loved him in Running Point as 209 00:09:25,904 --> 00:09:27,704 Speaker 2: well recently, but I just I just will find him 210 00:09:27,704 --> 00:09:30,904 Speaker 2: like the hottest man ever. Also, Veronica Mars fans know 211 00:09:31,024 --> 00:09:33,544 Speaker 2: him as Leo, but he is so good at that show. 212 00:09:33,624 --> 00:09:36,024 Speaker 1: So yeah, he was gonna quick acting before he did this. 213 00:09:36,304 --> 00:09:38,304 Speaker 2: I know, and this is the role that really gave 214 00:09:38,384 --> 00:09:39,624 Speaker 2: him his new stardom. 215 00:09:40,064 --> 00:09:42,744 Speaker 3: But yeah, my favorite like bit that they do throughout 216 00:09:42,744 --> 00:09:44,584 Speaker 3: the series, and it's not part of the love story, 217 00:09:44,584 --> 00:09:45,784 Speaker 3: but I'm a bit of a comedy fan. 218 00:09:46,144 --> 00:09:48,664 Speaker 1: Yeah, my favorite bit that they do is the douchebag job. 219 00:09:49,144 --> 00:09:51,584 Speaker 2: Oh yeah, yeah, and how they stomp it at the wedding. 220 00:09:51,904 --> 00:09:53,104 Speaker 1: It's so funny. 221 00:09:53,944 --> 00:09:54,304 Speaker 2: Damn it. 222 00:09:54,384 --> 00:09:57,104 Speaker 1: I can't find my driving moccasins anywhere. 223 00:09:57,464 --> 00:10:00,624 Speaker 2: All the way he says, youth, youth everywhere are you. 224 00:10:01,144 --> 00:10:02,904 Speaker 2: I quoted him in a lot which doesn't really fit 225 00:10:02,944 --> 00:10:04,904 Speaker 2: in with my day to day life. I quesht weird. 226 00:10:05,064 --> 00:10:09,504 Speaker 2: So it's just he's got a quote for everything, or 227 00:10:09,544 --> 00:10:10,144 Speaker 2: at least weird. 228 00:10:10,984 --> 00:10:14,944 Speaker 3: He's so funny. Anyway, that is kind of my favorite. 229 00:10:14,944 --> 00:10:17,504 Speaker 3: That's on Disney Plus. Now you can watch all seasons. 230 00:10:17,504 --> 00:10:19,384 Speaker 2: And it's such a good rewatch too. We watch it 231 00:10:19,384 --> 00:10:21,344 Speaker 2: every couple of years. It really holds up. 232 00:10:21,424 --> 00:10:24,464 Speaker 3: Yeah, it's a great rewatch. It's just fun, it's cozy, 233 00:10:24,544 --> 00:10:25,104 Speaker 3: it's easy. 234 00:10:25,544 --> 00:10:25,704 Speaker 2: Now. 235 00:10:25,744 --> 00:10:29,104 Speaker 1: The last one is a really obvious one, but I 236 00:10:29,144 --> 00:10:33,024 Speaker 1: have a confession. I've never seen it. It's Emily in Paris. 237 00:10:32,824 --> 00:10:35,184 Speaker 2: Get out of here. Well, you know what, I'd rather 238 00:10:35,264 --> 00:10:38,664 Speaker 2: you say I haven't seen it than say it's bad, 239 00:10:39,104 --> 00:10:41,744 Speaker 2: I hate it or I don't understand it. For those 240 00:10:41,784 --> 00:10:44,264 Speaker 2: people who say I don't understand it, what is there 241 00:10:44,264 --> 00:10:47,304 Speaker 2: to understand? It's a pretty basic plot point and a 242 00:10:47,344 --> 00:10:50,584 Speaker 2: pretty basic promise. Anyway. Obviously I really love Emily in Paris, 243 00:10:50,664 --> 00:10:52,184 Speaker 2: not even in our I don't hate watch anything. I 244 00:10:52,264 --> 00:10:54,464 Speaker 2: only love watch. So I really like it and you 245 00:10:54,504 --> 00:10:55,624 Speaker 2: can continue. What's it about? 246 00:10:55,744 --> 00:10:58,024 Speaker 1: Okay, So this is like I guess it's about a. 247 00:10:57,984 --> 00:11:01,664 Speaker 2: Girl whose actually what you think it's about. 248 00:11:01,664 --> 00:11:04,984 Speaker 3: Okay, she's a marketing chick in I'm guessing New York, 249 00:11:05,184 --> 00:11:07,064 Speaker 3: Chicago probably, yeah, Chicago. 250 00:11:07,344 --> 00:11:09,344 Speaker 1: And then she flies over to Paris because she gets 251 00:11:09,344 --> 00:11:10,104 Speaker 1: a job over there. 252 00:11:10,744 --> 00:11:12,464 Speaker 2: She's transferred by her company yep. 253 00:11:12,344 --> 00:11:15,464 Speaker 3: Okay, because they wanted to have like an American lens on, 254 00:11:15,784 --> 00:11:18,384 Speaker 3: like the Perisian life. Yeah, she goes over there, and 255 00:11:18,424 --> 00:11:21,584 Speaker 3: then she meets downstairs from her house is a really 256 00:11:21,584 --> 00:11:25,024 Speaker 3: hot guy and he's French. She's in ridiculous outfits and 257 00:11:25,304 --> 00:11:28,224 Speaker 3: high hills and it's very glamorous. 258 00:11:28,784 --> 00:11:30,904 Speaker 1: Yes, yeah, that's it. That's the story. 259 00:11:31,344 --> 00:11:33,744 Speaker 2: I mean, that is kind of the story part. That's 260 00:11:33,864 --> 00:11:36,584 Speaker 2: what it's meant to be. Like, I just want Emily 261 00:11:36,624 --> 00:11:39,784 Speaker 2: and Paris just so beautiful to watch. It does really 262 00:11:39,784 --> 00:11:43,264 Speaker 2: pre will I think you would really like it. Like, yes, 263 00:11:43,584 --> 00:11:45,664 Speaker 2: there's some silliness to it, but it's meant to be 264 00:11:46,104 --> 00:11:48,704 Speaker 2: a silly keeper. She's also not meant to be for 265 00:11:48,744 --> 00:11:50,624 Speaker 2: French people. They would never watch it. I think most 266 00:11:50,664 --> 00:11:52,944 Speaker 2: of them don't even know it exists. It's for the 267 00:11:52,984 --> 00:11:53,904 Speaker 2: basic girls like. 268 00:11:54,104 --> 00:11:57,024 Speaker 3: No, but I love hors and I pride myself on 269 00:11:57,144 --> 00:11:57,984 Speaker 3: being very Perusian. 270 00:11:58,344 --> 00:12:03,864 Speaker 2: No wait, okay, no, no, you can love Paris. Also, 271 00:12:04,344 --> 00:12:07,704 Speaker 2: her version of Paris is obviously like an American idealized 272 00:12:07,744 --> 00:12:11,264 Speaker 2: fantasy to an extent. But whenever I go to Paris, 273 00:12:11,264 --> 00:12:13,304 Speaker 2: I don't think of Emily in Paris like they're two 274 00:12:13,424 --> 00:12:15,344 Speaker 2: kind of steppy things, except for the fact that she 275 00:12:15,424 --> 00:12:17,864 Speaker 2: goes around to a lot of the very touristy sides 276 00:12:17,944 --> 00:12:20,224 Speaker 2: and loves them. And I also feel that that's what 277 00:12:20,264 --> 00:12:22,064 Speaker 2: you do when you go to Paris for the first time, 278 00:12:22,104 --> 00:12:23,824 Speaker 2: and there's no shame in that. There's no shame in 279 00:12:23,864 --> 00:12:26,824 Speaker 2: seeing the Eiffel Tower or the Louver or something and 280 00:12:26,864 --> 00:12:29,904 Speaker 2: getting excited, because that's fine when you see that for 281 00:12:29,904 --> 00:12:32,344 Speaker 2: the first time. You should be excited, otherwise you're dead inside. 282 00:12:32,544 --> 00:12:35,544 Speaker 2: Do There's a thing called Paris syndrome where people go 283 00:12:35,624 --> 00:12:38,104 Speaker 2: to Paris with such high expectations and when they go 284 00:12:38,184 --> 00:12:40,824 Speaker 2: outside of some of the city centers and they see 285 00:12:40,984 --> 00:12:43,184 Speaker 2: the rubbish and see the normal houses, people have been 286 00:12:43,224 --> 00:12:46,864 Speaker 2: hospitalized over Paris. That's a truth act over Paris syndrome, 287 00:12:46,904 --> 00:12:49,944 Speaker 2: because the shock and the disappointment of this world that 288 00:12:49,984 --> 00:12:52,184 Speaker 2: they built up is not there anymore, Are you kidding? 289 00:12:52,224 --> 00:12:54,704 Speaker 1: Paris is my favorite city. I love Paris so much. 290 00:12:54,824 --> 00:12:56,584 Speaker 2: No, Paris is also. I mean, I know it's one 291 00:12:56,584 --> 00:12:58,264 Speaker 2: of my favorite city street no one's ever said that before, 292 00:12:58,344 --> 00:12:59,904 Speaker 2: but I guess there are parts of it that don't 293 00:12:59,904 --> 00:13:00,944 Speaker 2: look like Paris. Well. 294 00:13:00,984 --> 00:13:03,104 Speaker 3: I think if you're going look outskirts of Paris is 295 00:13:03,184 --> 00:13:05,824 Speaker 3: very different to being in like where the show, and 296 00:13:05,864 --> 00:13:09,584 Speaker 3: it's like very bougie and expensive. Obviously, if you're going 297 00:13:10,184 --> 00:13:13,904 Speaker 3: in to the you know, outer our endorsements, it's a 298 00:13:13,904 --> 00:13:16,264 Speaker 3: bit different, you know. I think it's a point of 299 00:13:16,344 --> 00:13:19,824 Speaker 3: pride for me that I haven't seen it because twenty 300 00:13:19,864 --> 00:13:22,104 Speaker 3: twenty to twenty twenty five it's had so much hype 301 00:13:22,384 --> 00:13:25,384 Speaker 3: and the fact that I've gone this long without watching it, I. 302 00:13:25,344 --> 00:13:26,784 Speaker 1: Can't start now. 303 00:13:27,064 --> 00:13:29,624 Speaker 2: I understand. No, I don't understand that at all. I 304 00:13:29,704 --> 00:13:31,704 Speaker 2: just think that if you want to watch it and 305 00:13:31,744 --> 00:13:36,624 Speaker 2: it's this lovely, frothy, romantic comedy esque TV show, you 306 00:13:36,664 --> 00:13:38,464 Speaker 2: should just watch it. That's not the if. I'm like, 307 00:13:38,504 --> 00:13:40,224 Speaker 2: that's not the thing to kind of get hung up on, 308 00:13:40,344 --> 00:13:42,264 Speaker 2: is all I would say. Some people don't like it 309 00:13:42,304 --> 00:13:44,624 Speaker 2: because I think it's silly, and like, yes, it is silly, 310 00:13:44,664 --> 00:13:46,104 Speaker 2: it's also not meant to be a drama. 311 00:13:46,224 --> 00:13:50,464 Speaker 1: I don't mind silly I like like feel good silly. 312 00:13:50,144 --> 00:13:52,104 Speaker 2: It's my favorite. I'm really being on having like very 313 00:13:52,144 --> 00:13:54,584 Speaker 2: kind of soothing TV shows, especially that I watch like 314 00:13:54,624 --> 00:13:56,624 Speaker 2: Saturday and Sunday morning. I've got a band. None of 315 00:13:56,664 --> 00:13:58,104 Speaker 2: my friends are allowed to ask me to brunch or 316 00:13:58,104 --> 00:14:00,144 Speaker 2: breakfast anymore. Call me, talk to me, go near me, 317 00:14:00,304 --> 00:14:02,624 Speaker 2: because that is my calm time where I wake up 318 00:14:02,664 --> 00:14:04,304 Speaker 2: whatever time I want, and I go outo my living 319 00:14:04,344 --> 00:14:06,424 Speaker 2: room and I have all my bunches of fresh flowers. Oh, 320 00:14:06,544 --> 00:14:08,384 Speaker 2: light my candles. I know you have children. 321 00:14:08,464 --> 00:14:09,424 Speaker 1: How to do this so much? 322 00:14:09,504 --> 00:14:11,744 Speaker 2: Laura, Well, one day you come visit me. 323 00:14:11,744 --> 00:14:14,184 Speaker 1: We had kids like I. 324 00:14:14,264 --> 00:14:16,864 Speaker 2: You know, Well, this will come back around different seasons 325 00:14:16,864 --> 00:14:18,624 Speaker 2: for different parts of life, and I'll make my beautiful 326 00:14:18,664 --> 00:14:20,544 Speaker 2: coffee and I all I want to do then is 327 00:14:20,544 --> 00:14:23,904 Speaker 2: watch something very soothing, that's beautiful and that just like 328 00:14:23,984 --> 00:14:26,864 Speaker 2: looks lovely on screen. And Emily in Paris is really 329 00:14:26,904 --> 00:14:30,344 Speaker 2: that show. And also there are some great performances in 330 00:14:30,384 --> 00:14:33,984 Speaker 2: there from Lily Colins, who players Emily Cooper does the 331 00:14:34,024 --> 00:14:36,064 Speaker 2: part that she's meant to play like she does that fine, 332 00:14:36,104 --> 00:14:37,824 Speaker 2: but a lot of the side characters, all the people 333 00:14:37,824 --> 00:14:43,064 Speaker 2: who work in the French office, Sylvie incredible, Mindy incredible, Like, 334 00:14:43,104 --> 00:14:44,104 Speaker 2: there's a lot to love about it. 335 00:14:44,224 --> 00:14:45,304 Speaker 1: Watch it. Okay. 336 00:14:45,384 --> 00:14:49,504 Speaker 3: So, now that we've gone through some of the obvious choices, 337 00:14:50,264 --> 00:14:51,464 Speaker 3: do you want to take us through some of the 338 00:14:51,464 --> 00:14:54,184 Speaker 3: ones that we most likely haven't seen? 339 00:14:54,584 --> 00:14:57,624 Speaker 2: Yes, Yes, this is the moment I have been waiting for. Okay. 340 00:14:57,864 --> 00:14:59,544 Speaker 2: So the first one I wanted to bring up is 341 00:14:59,584 --> 00:15:02,224 Speaker 2: a show that I absolutely fell in love with when 342 00:15:02,224 --> 00:15:05,864 Speaker 2: it came out back in twenty and nineteen. And it's 343 00:15:05,904 --> 00:15:09,664 Speaker 2: a really beautiful rom com series called Four Weddings and 344 00:15:09,704 --> 00:15:10,744 Speaker 2: a Funeral. 345 00:15:11,144 --> 00:15:13,384 Speaker 1: Like the Yeah Grant movie. 346 00:15:13,584 --> 00:15:16,184 Speaker 2: Yeah, like the very very famous movie Hugh Grants. So 347 00:15:16,184 --> 00:15:18,104 Speaker 2: I know you're gonna say, but Laura, that's a movie. Well, 348 00:15:18,144 --> 00:15:22,024 Speaker 2: Mindy Kaling, Mindy Kaling. It's like I'm on the defensive today. 349 00:15:22,024 --> 00:15:23,744 Speaker 2: I'm like, no one saying you think about rom coms. 350 00:15:23,784 --> 00:15:27,664 Speaker 2: Mindy Keayling, one of my very favorite TV actresses writers' creators, 351 00:15:27,744 --> 00:15:31,424 Speaker 2: adapted the movie, which was originally written by Richard Curtis, who, 352 00:15:31,424 --> 00:15:33,784 Speaker 2: if you look up that band's name, has written every 353 00:15:33,784 --> 00:15:36,144 Speaker 2: big rom com that we love. Here's the godfather of 354 00:15:36,224 --> 00:15:39,264 Speaker 2: rom comms. Mindy Kayling loves rom comms and she loved 355 00:15:39,264 --> 00:15:41,664 Speaker 2: that movie, and so she adapted into a TV series 356 00:15:41,704 --> 00:15:44,784 Speaker 2: where the overall premise is very the same, but it's 357 00:15:44,824 --> 00:15:47,184 Speaker 2: different in terms of like she switched the characters, and 358 00:15:47,224 --> 00:15:49,264 Speaker 2: one of the big switches is that there is now 359 00:15:49,264 --> 00:15:52,664 Speaker 2: a female lead. It's Natalie Emmanuel, who people would know 360 00:15:52,704 --> 00:15:55,664 Speaker 2: from Game of Thrones, Fast and Furious, that really hot 361 00:15:55,784 --> 00:15:59,184 Speaker 2: vampire movie The Invitation. She plays our lea girl Mayer, 362 00:15:59,344 --> 00:16:01,184 Speaker 2: and she's an American, but she ends up moving to 363 00:16:01,224 --> 00:16:03,944 Speaker 2: London where her college friends are, and it tells the 364 00:16:03,984 --> 00:16:07,224 Speaker 2: story of these four American friends, Maya, Craig, Ainslie, and 365 00:16:07,304 --> 00:16:10,744 Speaker 2: Duffy and they reunite for this very fabulous London wedding. 366 00:16:11,104 --> 00:16:13,904 Speaker 2: Something happens, and then it follows them over their lives 367 00:16:13,904 --> 00:16:16,584 Speaker 2: of the next year that tell all of their different 368 00:16:16,624 --> 00:16:19,104 Speaker 2: love stories. And it's just this beautiful, Like if you 369 00:16:19,224 --> 00:16:22,184 Speaker 2: just want to watch something like really frothy and lovely 370 00:16:22,544 --> 00:16:25,744 Speaker 2: with incredible dialogue that's set in London, and it's really 371 00:16:25,744 --> 00:16:29,064 Speaker 2: beautiful to watch. The performances are so good. Mindy Kaling's 372 00:16:29,104 --> 00:16:31,344 Speaker 2: script is like ten out of ten and like, you 373 00:16:31,384 --> 00:16:33,304 Speaker 2: don't have to have seen four weddings in a funeral, 374 00:16:33,504 --> 00:16:35,544 Speaker 2: although you should watch that. What's great movie. 375 00:16:35,664 --> 00:16:36,744 Speaker 1: What's it streaming on? 376 00:16:36,944 --> 00:16:38,984 Speaker 2: It's on Prime video now. It wasn't when it came out, 377 00:16:39,024 --> 00:16:40,664 Speaker 2: so yeah, it came out so many years ago. And 378 00:16:40,744 --> 00:16:43,144 Speaker 2: anytime people message me, because I had so many message 379 00:16:43,184 --> 00:16:45,504 Speaker 2: mostly from spillers on Instagram being like, oh my god, 380 00:16:45,544 --> 00:16:47,784 Speaker 2: laur it's Saturday and I need something to watch, and 381 00:16:47,824 --> 00:16:49,824 Speaker 2: they always want like often like it's just an easy 382 00:16:49,864 --> 00:16:52,184 Speaker 2: to watch TV show and Four Wings in a Funeral 383 00:16:52,224 --> 00:16:54,584 Speaker 2: the TV series is always top of my list to 384 00:16:54,624 --> 00:16:56,744 Speaker 2: send because I just know so many people haven't watched it. 385 00:16:56,944 --> 00:17:01,344 Speaker 2: So it's on prime video so worth watching. The next 386 00:17:01,344 --> 00:17:03,544 Speaker 2: one I wanted to recommend, since we're talking about Mindy 387 00:17:03,624 --> 00:17:06,424 Speaker 2: Kaling is the MINDI Project. Have you seen it? 388 00:17:06,464 --> 00:17:08,824 Speaker 1: I have seen it, like, oh my god, so much. 389 00:17:08,824 --> 00:17:09,424 Speaker 1: You've seen it? 390 00:17:09,504 --> 00:17:12,584 Speaker 3: Yeah, only a couple of episodes. I have not like 391 00:17:12,664 --> 00:17:15,544 Speaker 3: super deep into us. But I do love her finding 392 00:17:15,584 --> 00:17:17,744 Speaker 3: out her whole history on the office and how she's 393 00:17:17,824 --> 00:17:21,064 Speaker 3: a writer with bj Novak and like that her whole. 394 00:17:20,904 --> 00:17:22,584 Speaker 1: Law is so great. 395 00:17:22,744 --> 00:17:25,384 Speaker 2: She is incredible and she's so funny. 396 00:17:25,104 --> 00:17:27,264 Speaker 3: In the office, and I love, I do really like 397 00:17:27,264 --> 00:17:29,264 Speaker 3: the MINDI Project. I just I don't have a lot 398 00:17:29,304 --> 00:17:32,144 Speaker 3: of time. This is the great thing about working with you, 399 00:17:32,224 --> 00:17:33,744 Speaker 3: is I just put all of these things in my 400 00:17:34,504 --> 00:17:35,224 Speaker 3: mind box. 401 00:17:35,304 --> 00:17:37,424 Speaker 1: Yeah, and one day you be a mind box yeah, 402 00:17:37,504 --> 00:17:38,184 Speaker 1: also known as. 403 00:17:38,144 --> 00:17:39,984 Speaker 2: Brain Yeah, but for you it's a mind box. 404 00:17:40,104 --> 00:17:41,304 Speaker 1: Today it's a mind box. 405 00:17:42,104 --> 00:17:45,384 Speaker 2: So the MINDI Project, Yes, it was created, written and 406 00:17:45,504 --> 00:17:48,704 Speaker 2: starring Mindy Kayling. And again I don't say this slightly. 407 00:17:48,824 --> 00:17:51,064 Speaker 2: It is one of the funniest TV shows I have 408 00:17:51,224 --> 00:17:54,144 Speaker 2: ever seen. But also it's very romantic comedy center. So 409 00:17:54,504 --> 00:17:58,824 Speaker 2: Mindy Kayling grew up loving romantic comedies, but she always 410 00:17:58,824 --> 00:18:00,464 Speaker 2: thought there was no one who looks like her as 411 00:18:00,504 --> 00:18:03,544 Speaker 2: a woman of Indian descent on these shows or movies 412 00:18:03,624 --> 00:18:05,304 Speaker 2: or anything like that. So that was her goal to 413 00:18:05,384 --> 00:18:08,304 Speaker 2: write a rom com where she could play the lead 414 00:18:08,424 --> 00:18:10,984 Speaker 2: character and she could live in the beautiful news your compartment, 415 00:18:11,024 --> 00:18:13,464 Speaker 2: and she could wear the beautiful clothes, and she could 416 00:18:13,544 --> 00:18:16,344 Speaker 2: run through the streets and have these wild romantic escapades 417 00:18:16,384 --> 00:18:18,224 Speaker 2: with men. So it is that, but it's also a 418 00:18:18,224 --> 00:18:20,464 Speaker 2: bit of a send up of those tropes. What's also 419 00:18:20,504 --> 00:18:23,384 Speaker 2: interesting is she plays a doctor because she made her 420 00:18:23,464 --> 00:18:26,184 Speaker 2: character just like a little bit insufferable in the funniest 421 00:18:26,184 --> 00:18:28,424 Speaker 2: way possible, and a little bit of a diva and 422 00:18:28,504 --> 00:18:30,664 Speaker 2: a little bit just like ridiculous, But then she's also 423 00:18:30,704 --> 00:18:32,464 Speaker 2: a doctor so that you like her a little bit. 424 00:18:32,664 --> 00:18:35,504 Speaker 2: So it has all these incredible romcom tropes to it. 425 00:18:35,504 --> 00:18:37,584 Speaker 2: It's very funny. But what I love is at the 426 00:18:37,624 --> 00:18:41,304 Speaker 2: central relationship between her and Danny, who's another doctor at 427 00:18:41,304 --> 00:18:44,624 Speaker 2: her practice, is based on the love story of pride 428 00:18:44,664 --> 00:18:47,744 Speaker 2: and prejudice. So it's based on like him being this 429 00:18:47,984 --> 00:18:52,584 Speaker 2: very gruff, unattainable person who like originally really doesn't like 430 00:18:52,584 --> 00:18:56,144 Speaker 2: her and things. Yeah, and then and then their relationship 431 00:18:56,264 --> 00:18:59,304 Speaker 2: really evolves. And again not to spoil it, but like 432 00:18:59,544 --> 00:19:00,944 Speaker 2: you know how like when you're watching a couple get 433 00:19:00,984 --> 00:19:02,864 Speaker 2: together and like you can tell it's gonna happen, and 434 00:19:02,864 --> 00:19:03,704 Speaker 2: it's building, and it's. 435 00:19:03,624 --> 00:19:06,704 Speaker 1: Building like a hate to love story. 436 00:19:06,904 --> 00:19:10,304 Speaker 2: Lovers hate us to love it. I love it. Trope great, Trope, 437 00:19:10,624 --> 00:19:12,864 Speaker 2: so good, and like the build up and the moment 438 00:19:12,864 --> 00:19:14,944 Speaker 2: they actually get together is so work. The hype. So 439 00:19:15,104 --> 00:19:17,264 Speaker 2: the MINDI Project, you can watch it on Prime Video 440 00:19:17,344 --> 00:19:18,504 Speaker 2: if you haven't seen it. 441 00:19:18,504 --> 00:19:21,144 Speaker 3: It's got six seasons as well. Yeah, you can really 442 00:19:21,184 --> 00:19:22,304 Speaker 3: like get into it. 443 00:19:22,304 --> 00:19:25,144 Speaker 2: It could have been fifteen would have watched it, Okay. 444 00:19:25,224 --> 00:19:27,544 Speaker 2: Another one I wanted to chat about was an Australian 445 00:19:27,584 --> 00:19:30,504 Speaker 2: show actually that has two seasons out on Binge. I 446 00:19:30,544 --> 00:19:32,584 Speaker 2: don't know if you've watched this one, Colin from Accounts. 447 00:19:33,504 --> 00:19:35,864 Speaker 3: No, I haven't, but I should because I've always see 448 00:19:35,904 --> 00:19:38,064 Speaker 3: clips of it and I feel like it's really. 449 00:19:37,784 --> 00:19:42,464 Speaker 2: Good, so freakin' funny. So it's written, created, directed, starring 450 00:19:42,664 --> 00:19:44,624 Speaker 2: Harriet Dyer and Patrick Brammle, who. 451 00:19:45,064 --> 00:19:45,984 Speaker 1: I love Harriet Dyer. 452 00:19:46,024 --> 00:19:48,584 Speaker 3: I interviewed her a few times and she's amazing, Yes, 453 00:19:48,704 --> 00:19:49,504 Speaker 3: and she's incredible. 454 00:19:49,544 --> 00:19:53,984 Speaker 1: Patrick Brammel is also so funny. So I should watch 455 00:19:54,024 --> 00:19:57,824 Speaker 1: this because did you ever watch the one with Matt. 456 00:19:57,904 --> 00:20:02,304 Speaker 2: Oh the Wrong Guy? Yes? Yeah, she plays Stevie and 457 00:20:02,344 --> 00:20:05,944 Speaker 2: that she's so funny. Yeah, she's incredible comedy actress. We're 458 00:20:05,984 --> 00:20:09,064 Speaker 2: both from Townsvill, so you know connected. So in this 459 00:20:09,144 --> 00:20:12,344 Speaker 2: show Calling from account so yes, Patrick and Harriet together 460 00:20:12,344 --> 00:20:15,064 Speaker 2: in real life they created this show together and in it, 461 00:20:15,104 --> 00:20:18,864 Speaker 2: Harriet plays a called Ashley, Patrick plays a man called Gordon, 462 00:20:18,944 --> 00:20:21,744 Speaker 2: and they have this incredible meat cute. So a meet 463 00:20:21,744 --> 00:20:24,784 Speaker 2: cute is the moment in the movie of how your 464 00:20:24,784 --> 00:20:27,744 Speaker 2: two romantic leads will meet and fall in love. So 465 00:20:28,304 --> 00:20:30,504 Speaker 2: Colin from Accounts is about that, but also what happens 466 00:20:30,504 --> 00:20:33,344 Speaker 2: when it goes terribly wrong. So in this you've got Gordon. 467 00:20:33,424 --> 00:20:37,384 Speaker 2: He's driving his car along. Harriet Dyer's character, Ashley, walks 468 00:20:37,424 --> 00:20:39,344 Speaker 2: out in front of him across the road and she 469 00:20:39,384 --> 00:20:41,544 Speaker 2: sees him. They make eye contact. It's a little bit 470 00:20:41,624 --> 00:20:43,904 Speaker 2: cute and sexy, and then she just flashes a boob, 471 00:20:44,184 --> 00:20:46,424 Speaker 2: just a casual flash of the boob, just to be 472 00:20:46,464 --> 00:20:48,384 Speaker 2: a bit saucy and fun. And he sees her, and 473 00:20:48,424 --> 00:20:51,144 Speaker 2: he gets so distracted that he runs his car off 474 00:20:51,144 --> 00:20:54,464 Speaker 2: the road and smashes into a dog, okay, which terrifies 475 00:20:54,504 --> 00:20:56,344 Speaker 2: them both, and so they both take this dog to 476 00:20:56,464 --> 00:20:58,784 Speaker 2: a clinic. His back legs are broken in at being 477 00:20:58,864 --> 00:21:01,384 Speaker 2: one of those dog wheely things. At the premiere, they 478 00:21:01,384 --> 00:21:03,224 Speaker 2: had a dog and he wasn't the wheelly thing, and 479 00:21:03,224 --> 00:21:05,184 Speaker 2: I'm like, that's probably a good thing, because that would 480 00:21:05,184 --> 00:21:07,784 Speaker 2: have been very stressful for him. And then they kind 481 00:21:07,784 --> 00:21:09,504 Speaker 2: of have to come together to look after this dog 482 00:21:09,864 --> 00:21:11,624 Speaker 2: and then say that they start to fall in love. 483 00:21:12,144 --> 00:21:14,384 Speaker 2: And it's just like such a funny. It's so Australian, 484 00:21:14,384 --> 00:21:16,544 Speaker 2: obviously because it's a strange show, but it's just so 485 00:21:16,744 --> 00:21:20,064 Speaker 2: quintessentially Australian, so funny, the chemistry is amazing, obviously because 486 00:21:20,064 --> 00:21:22,904 Speaker 2: they're married with children. But it is again one of 487 00:21:22,904 --> 00:21:24,824 Speaker 2: those shows that I watch it and I just sit 488 00:21:24,864 --> 00:21:27,544 Speaker 2: in my apartment laughing out loud. But it's also really 489 00:21:27,584 --> 00:21:29,024 Speaker 2: cute watching them fall in love. 490 00:21:29,184 --> 00:21:31,104 Speaker 3: I mean, too great Aussie, because I actually really love 491 00:21:31,144 --> 00:21:32,704 Speaker 3: that you put an Aussie show in there. 492 00:21:33,184 --> 00:21:35,664 Speaker 2: I just feel like it's really defined what a really 493 00:21:35,784 --> 00:21:39,344 Speaker 2: modern rom com can be. So there's two seasons out now, 494 00:21:39,424 --> 00:21:41,984 Speaker 2: they're on Binge. I would watch ten more seasons of 495 00:21:42,024 --> 00:21:44,264 Speaker 2: this show. Okay. The other one I wanted to do, Sorry, 496 00:21:44,584 --> 00:21:46,904 Speaker 2: this is just me like this, this. 497 00:21:46,744 --> 00:21:49,344 Speaker 3: Is the Laura show now, because Laura, you're so good 498 00:21:49,384 --> 00:21:52,024 Speaker 3: at this stuff. I just love DV I know you do, 499 00:21:52,104 --> 00:21:54,424 Speaker 3: and I love TV too, but you, like always are 500 00:21:54,424 --> 00:21:56,784 Speaker 3: the best recommendations. 501 00:21:56,944 --> 00:21:58,544 Speaker 2: I mean. The other thing is like it is my job, 502 00:21:58,584 --> 00:22:00,584 Speaker 2: so I have an extra incentive to do this, as 503 00:22:00,584 --> 00:22:03,064 Speaker 2: in it does keep my electricity on and food on 504 00:22:03,064 --> 00:22:06,104 Speaker 2: my table. So on that note, The other one I 505 00:22:06,104 --> 00:22:09,104 Speaker 2: wanted to bring up is Modern Love, which is actually 506 00:22:09,144 --> 00:22:11,864 Speaker 2: a romantic comedy anthology. I don't know if you've seen 507 00:22:11,904 --> 00:22:14,784 Speaker 2: this one. It actually came out back in twenty nineteen. 508 00:22:14,864 --> 00:22:18,264 Speaker 2: There's two seasons, and so it's an anthology series, so 509 00:22:18,424 --> 00:22:21,624 Speaker 2: every episode is its own contained story, which I think 510 00:22:21,704 --> 00:22:23,464 Speaker 2: is also great, especially if you have a lot of time, 511 00:22:23,504 --> 00:22:26,104 Speaker 2: because you could sit down and watch one half an 512 00:22:26,144 --> 00:22:29,304 Speaker 2: hour episode once a week and it's its own contending story. 513 00:22:29,664 --> 00:22:31,584 Speaker 1: And it is kind of like Black Mirror. 514 00:22:31,784 --> 00:22:34,384 Speaker 2: It's exactly, it's one hundred percent that's what it is. 515 00:22:34,384 --> 00:22:37,024 Speaker 2: It's Black Mirror from rom com so Black Mira freaks 516 00:22:37,064 --> 00:22:39,704 Speaker 2: you out. Go and watch One in Love because it's 517 00:22:39,744 --> 00:22:43,864 Speaker 2: just sweet and lovely. It's mostly romantic love stories, but 518 00:22:44,104 --> 00:22:46,904 Speaker 2: there is platonic love, family love. There's even a really 519 00:22:46,984 --> 00:22:49,184 Speaker 2: lovely episode about a woman and her doorman who kind 520 00:22:49,184 --> 00:22:51,344 Speaker 2: of sees her through all these big moments of her 521 00:22:51,344 --> 00:22:53,064 Speaker 2: life when she becomes a single mum. I know, I 522 00:22:53,104 --> 00:22:55,744 Speaker 2: cry so much. It's got an incredible cast of stars, 523 00:22:55,744 --> 00:22:58,384 Speaker 2: so each episode has its own cast. Wow and some 524 00:22:58,624 --> 00:23:03,264 Speaker 2: Yeah Deeltels, the hot Anne Hathaway, Dev Purtel is so 525 00:23:03,304 --> 00:23:06,304 Speaker 2: good at this. Tina Yeah, Tina fe is incredible. Anne 526 00:23:06,304 --> 00:23:09,624 Speaker 2: Hathaway's episode made me sob and a pap guin Andrew 527 00:23:09,624 --> 00:23:13,064 Speaker 2: scottson so Mini Driver. It's just so incredible, And what 528 00:23:13,104 --> 00:23:15,704 Speaker 2: it actually is is It's based off the Modern Love 529 00:23:15,784 --> 00:23:18,264 Speaker 2: column in the New York Times, which is a very 530 00:23:18,304 --> 00:23:20,504 Speaker 2: very famous column. It's been going for many, many years. 531 00:23:20,544 --> 00:23:22,664 Speaker 2: I read it online a lot, and it's a weekly 532 00:23:22,744 --> 00:23:25,784 Speaker 2: series where they publish all these personal essays about love 533 00:23:26,264 --> 00:23:30,504 Speaker 2: and relationships. And it's just real people's stories that feature 534 00:23:30,984 --> 00:23:33,664 Speaker 2: in this column. And it's so beautifully done. It just 535 00:23:33,704 --> 00:23:36,024 Speaker 2: tells all these little pockets of life. And over the 536 00:23:36,104 --> 00:23:38,464 Speaker 2: years it's become really famous and there's podcasts about it. 537 00:23:38,504 --> 00:23:41,064 Speaker 2: Now that's this TV show. So every episode of Modern 538 00:23:41,104 --> 00:23:44,544 Speaker 2: Love is based on real life people, on these people 539 00:23:44,584 --> 00:23:46,264 Speaker 2: whose stories appeared in this column. 540 00:23:46,344 --> 00:23:47,104 Speaker 1: Isn't it wild? 541 00:23:47,224 --> 00:23:50,624 Speaker 3: How like twenty nineteen it came out, This is not 542 00:23:50,784 --> 00:23:51,624 Speaker 3: really well known. 543 00:23:51,824 --> 00:23:53,424 Speaker 2: Yeah. Oh, I feel like it was very buzzy at 544 00:23:53,424 --> 00:23:55,624 Speaker 2: the time. But I feel like, and especially because like 545 00:23:55,664 --> 00:23:57,624 Speaker 2: the first season had a lot of big names and 546 00:23:57,624 --> 00:24:00,384 Speaker 2: the second season came out quite quickly afterwards. But I 547 00:24:00,424 --> 00:24:02,344 Speaker 2: do feel like it's one of those shows like Four 548 00:24:02,344 --> 00:24:04,384 Speaker 2: Wings and Funeral where there was a hit of buzz 549 00:24:04,384 --> 00:24:07,144 Speaker 2: and I feel like it's really fallen off people's radars. Yeah, 550 00:24:07,184 --> 00:24:09,744 Speaker 2: And so Modern Love, I can't speak highly enough of it. 551 00:24:09,744 --> 00:24:11,744 Speaker 2: There's so many episodes I still think about all these 552 00:24:11,824 --> 00:24:14,464 Speaker 2: years later and like there's frothy episodes and some episodes 553 00:24:14,504 --> 00:24:17,704 Speaker 2: have just made me sob it's really beautiful. It's on Prime, 554 00:24:17,784 --> 00:24:20,664 Speaker 2: It's on Prime Video. So yeah, I highly recommend because 555 00:24:20,664 --> 00:24:21,904 Speaker 2: again little self contained. 556 00:24:22,064 --> 00:24:24,064 Speaker 3: Do you know why I think it hasn't really hidden? Yeah, 557 00:24:24,064 --> 00:24:26,904 Speaker 3: because Prime wasn't that big when this came out in Australia. 558 00:24:27,024 --> 00:24:28,064 Speaker 2: It wasn't like a. 559 00:24:28,024 --> 00:24:30,704 Speaker 3: Massive streaming service yet. So I feel like maybe that's 560 00:24:30,704 --> 00:24:32,064 Speaker 3: why a lot of people might have missed it. 561 00:24:32,304 --> 00:24:34,264 Speaker 2: Yeah. So I'm sure if you have a Prime subscription 562 00:24:34,344 --> 00:24:35,704 Speaker 2: now you can go in and watch it, because it's 563 00:24:35,704 --> 00:24:38,384 Speaker 2: all just sitting there ready to watch. Okay, one more 564 00:24:38,504 --> 00:24:40,304 Speaker 2: because I just feel like I can't finish off this 565 00:24:40,344 --> 00:24:43,024 Speaker 2: episode without talking about one of my favorite shows of 566 00:24:43,064 --> 00:24:45,624 Speaker 2: all time, part of Dixie. I can't. 567 00:24:45,704 --> 00:24:49,664 Speaker 1: I'm sorry, really, no, really, Why why I said I 568 00:24:49,704 --> 00:24:51,344 Speaker 1: watched like five seconds and I hated it. 569 00:24:51,424 --> 00:24:54,384 Speaker 2: Well, of course five seconds. Also of the pilot, you 570 00:24:54,424 --> 00:24:56,984 Speaker 2: should know that a pilot is not always a reflection 571 00:24:57,064 --> 00:24:57,784 Speaker 2: with the real show. 572 00:24:57,824 --> 00:25:01,424 Speaker 1: It was too like like, it's so sugary in the 573 00:25:01,504 --> 00:25:06,664 Speaker 1: best way to sugary, like two American. So I can't everything. 574 00:25:06,384 --> 00:25:09,224 Speaker 2: I wanted a wrong com Sugary Americans starring Rachel Bilson. 575 00:25:09,464 --> 00:25:13,144 Speaker 2: I have watched awful seasons multiple multiple, multiple times, I know, 576 00:25:13,224 --> 00:25:15,144 Speaker 2: and I'm here to tell you that, and so many 577 00:25:15,144 --> 00:25:16,184 Speaker 2: other women in this office. 578 00:25:15,984 --> 00:25:17,544 Speaker 1: Too, you know, And I know that I'm going to 579 00:25:17,584 --> 00:25:19,624 Speaker 1: get raked over the goals by this. I know it's very. 580 00:25:19,504 --> 00:25:20,984 Speaker 2: Popular and she you have to watch more than a 581 00:25:20,984 --> 00:25:24,664 Speaker 2: few seconds, so it get Heart of Dixie so stressful 582 00:25:24,664 --> 00:25:26,504 Speaker 2: that you haven't watched it. You know, if they haven't 583 00:25:26,504 --> 00:25:27,704 Speaker 2: watched it, that you're just not even giving it the 584 00:25:27,784 --> 00:25:30,344 Speaker 2: kudos it deserves. But Heart Dixie is about Rachel Bilson, 585 00:25:30,384 --> 00:25:33,384 Speaker 2: who again incredible actress, who really can lead a rong 586 00:25:33,464 --> 00:25:35,304 Speaker 2: com like that's her, that's her Nie, She's a good 587 00:25:35,344 --> 00:25:38,624 Speaker 2: leading lady. She plays doctor Zoe Hart and yes she 588 00:25:38,744 --> 00:25:41,664 Speaker 2: is a heart surgeon living in New York, very very fancy. 589 00:25:41,784 --> 00:25:44,384 Speaker 2: Yeah it's not really it's not trying to be at 590 00:25:44,384 --> 00:25:47,784 Speaker 2: all like subtle at anyway here. And she misses out 591 00:25:47,784 --> 00:25:50,784 Speaker 2: in this huge job opportunity because her supervisor at work 592 00:25:50,864 --> 00:25:53,344 Speaker 2: tells her that even though she's called doctor Heart and 593 00:25:53,344 --> 00:25:55,304 Speaker 2: a heart surgeon, she doesn't have a heart. She has 594 00:25:55,344 --> 00:25:57,944 Speaker 2: no bed signed manner. So he tells her to go 595 00:25:58,024 --> 00:26:00,064 Speaker 2: and work as a GP for a year and then 596 00:26:00,104 --> 00:26:02,504 Speaker 2: come back to the hospital and she'll have a chance. 597 00:26:02,784 --> 00:26:04,944 Speaker 2: And then she can't find a GP job because obviously 598 00:26:04,984 --> 00:26:07,104 Speaker 2: they're all filled for the year. And then she remembers 599 00:26:07,104 --> 00:26:09,624 Speaker 2: that this strange old man in suit has been coming 600 00:26:09,624 --> 00:26:12,904 Speaker 2: to her graduate in her events and stuff for over 601 00:26:12,944 --> 00:26:16,064 Speaker 2: her life and keeps offering her a job, writing to 602 00:26:16,104 --> 00:26:18,824 Speaker 2: her a job and saying, I own a medical practice 603 00:26:18,864 --> 00:26:21,464 Speaker 2: in a tiny little town called blue Bell and Alabama, 604 00:26:21,504 --> 00:26:24,024 Speaker 2: and I'd love to hire you. And she was like, okay. 605 00:26:24,104 --> 00:26:26,384 Speaker 2: So she gets on a plane and a bus and 606 00:26:26,464 --> 00:26:28,944 Speaker 2: takes all her fancy clothes out to this tiny little 607 00:26:28,944 --> 00:26:31,424 Speaker 2: town called blue Bell, only to discover this is all 608 00:26:31,424 --> 00:26:35,944 Speaker 2: the first episodes on Teaser. Only to discover that the 609 00:26:35,984 --> 00:26:38,224 Speaker 2: man who gave her the job is actually her father 610 00:26:38,344 --> 00:26:40,544 Speaker 2: who she didn't know and he's just died. And then 611 00:26:40,624 --> 00:26:43,024 Speaker 2: she stays in the town to be the doctor. And 612 00:26:43,024 --> 00:26:44,504 Speaker 2: it's this whole fish out of water thing because she's 613 00:26:44,504 --> 00:26:46,224 Speaker 2: like a big city, glamorous girl and it's a little 614 00:26:46,224 --> 00:26:47,104 Speaker 2: town where they still dress. 615 00:26:47,104 --> 00:26:51,664 Speaker 1: It's like sweet Home, Alabama, completely on stereods about Reese 616 00:26:51,704 --> 00:26:52,464 Speaker 1: with a spoon in it. 617 00:26:52,664 --> 00:26:55,104 Speaker 2: Yeah, but Rachel Bilson is so good inness and also 618 00:26:55,824 --> 00:26:58,864 Speaker 2: it's got these amazing side characters. Obviously, Gilmore Girls is 619 00:26:58,944 --> 00:27:01,064 Speaker 2: so much of a better show. But the Town of 620 00:27:01,064 --> 00:27:03,624 Speaker 2: Bluebell mirrors the Town of Stars Hollow in a way of. 621 00:27:03,504 --> 00:27:05,184 Speaker 1: Like I didn't like. 622 00:27:06,384 --> 00:27:07,704 Speaker 2: No, we're not doing no. 623 00:27:07,984 --> 00:27:12,544 Speaker 1: Sorry, sorry I can say I'm sorry. Okay, listen, you 624 00:27:12,584 --> 00:27:12,904 Speaker 1: might as well. 625 00:27:13,024 --> 00:27:16,104 Speaker 2: You just trashed my family. Do you know that? Did 626 00:27:16,144 --> 00:27:18,904 Speaker 2: you watch all of Gilmore Girls? No, you watched five seconds. 627 00:27:19,224 --> 00:27:21,784 Speaker 3: I watched the season. Listen, I don't hate it, but 628 00:27:22,264 --> 00:27:23,704 Speaker 3: that's not I'm so sorry. 629 00:27:24,104 --> 00:27:25,864 Speaker 1: You should see how upset Laura looks at me right now. 630 00:27:25,864 --> 00:27:27,904 Speaker 2: It's my favorite TV shows. I know all the time. 631 00:27:27,984 --> 00:27:30,664 Speaker 3: I know I understand Laura, and I'm really sorry. I 632 00:27:30,704 --> 00:27:33,984 Speaker 3: really do apologye. The TV shows that I really love 633 00:27:34,184 --> 00:27:38,864 Speaker 3: aren't really like dramas like that. Okay, I'm like Parks 634 00:27:38,864 --> 00:27:44,264 Speaker 3: and rec or Veep or Brooklyn nine nine. So it's 635 00:27:44,304 --> 00:27:47,504 Speaker 3: just not my type of show. I'm really sorry. Like 636 00:27:47,584 --> 00:27:50,504 Speaker 3: I've watched it, but I'm just not like obsessed with it. 637 00:27:50,904 --> 00:27:52,424 Speaker 2: I can't. I can't. 638 00:27:52,064 --> 00:27:55,664 Speaker 3: I try version a less good version of that, and like, 639 00:27:55,744 --> 00:27:57,824 Speaker 3: really agree, American, I don't like that. 640 00:27:57,904 --> 00:27:59,584 Speaker 2: No, I'm just trying to say, Okay, maybe it's not 641 00:27:59,584 --> 00:28:01,544 Speaker 2: for you, but the people who love Gilmore girls, people 642 00:28:01,584 --> 00:28:04,984 Speaker 2: with humor, heart and soul, those people who love the 643 00:28:05,024 --> 00:28:06,584 Speaker 2: town of styles Hollow and the fact that they've got 644 00:28:06,584 --> 00:28:09,344 Speaker 2: the little quirky town square and all the different characters 645 00:28:09,424 --> 00:28:11,944 Speaker 2: live in it. If you like that is also in 646 00:28:12,104 --> 00:28:14,264 Speaker 2: Heart of Dixie. I should also say it's got one 647 00:28:14,304 --> 00:28:17,464 Speaker 2: of the best performances from like a side comedic actress 648 00:28:17,464 --> 00:28:20,544 Speaker 2: who becomes a leading lady, which is Jamie King, who 649 00:28:20,544 --> 00:28:23,304 Speaker 2: plays Lemon Breeland. And I think out of everyone, you 650 00:28:23,304 --> 00:28:25,104 Speaker 2: would like her because she comes off like, oh, she's 651 00:28:25,144 --> 00:28:28,464 Speaker 2: just sugary, sweet debutante, but she is an evil mastermind. 652 00:28:28,504 --> 00:28:31,144 Speaker 2: She's so clever, she's so like manipulative, and she very 653 00:28:31,184 --> 00:28:34,304 Speaker 2: much becomes the lead character as the shows go along. Also, 654 00:28:34,344 --> 00:28:36,584 Speaker 2: it's got my favorite thing in a love story. It's 655 00:28:36,584 --> 00:28:39,784 Speaker 2: got haters to lovers and a very unexpected love story. 656 00:28:39,824 --> 00:28:42,144 Speaker 2: The whole time you're watching Heart of Dixie, they're setting 657 00:28:42,224 --> 00:28:43,624 Speaker 2: up this is the main love story. This is the 658 00:28:43,624 --> 00:28:45,344 Speaker 2: main love story. This is the main love story, and 659 00:28:45,384 --> 00:28:47,344 Speaker 2: it changes and it's the best payoff. 660 00:28:47,424 --> 00:28:49,384 Speaker 3: But if I'm going to watch like a fish out 661 00:28:49,384 --> 00:28:51,024 Speaker 3: of Water series, and I'm going to watch like Ginny 662 00:28:51,064 --> 00:28:51,464 Speaker 3: and Georgia. 663 00:28:51,584 --> 00:28:53,304 Speaker 2: Oh see, I can't get behind Jinny and Georgia. I 664 00:28:53,304 --> 00:28:56,184 Speaker 2: really no. Oh, I really like it. It's good TV. 665 00:28:56,264 --> 00:28:59,064 Speaker 2: It's just it hasn't sucked me in in the same Oh, I. 666 00:28:59,064 --> 00:29:00,704 Speaker 1: Like it a lot more like at least because it's 667 00:29:00,704 --> 00:29:02,224 Speaker 1: got like a bit of quirk to it. 668 00:29:02,584 --> 00:29:04,344 Speaker 2: Yeah. I mean, so these shows you wouldn't know because 669 00:29:04,344 --> 00:29:06,984 Speaker 2: you haven't watched all of them. So that's that. So 670 00:29:07,144 --> 00:29:09,624 Speaker 2: Heart of Dixie is on the stand, and there's so 671 00:29:09,664 --> 00:29:11,824 Speaker 2: many episodes, and I just also again, if you're looking 672 00:29:11,864 --> 00:29:15,984 Speaker 2: for really comforting, lovely TV, I have watched every episode 673 00:29:16,104 --> 00:29:18,304 Speaker 2: so so many times. It's just really good. It's got 674 00:29:18,344 --> 00:29:19,064 Speaker 2: a really good cast. 675 00:29:19,424 --> 00:29:23,104 Speaker 1: And also, please don't hate me and send me death threats. 676 00:29:23,144 --> 00:29:24,864 Speaker 2: Okay, guys, you do what you need to do at 677 00:29:24,864 --> 00:29:26,784 Speaker 2: the circumstance. I'm not going to tell you guys what 678 00:29:26,864 --> 00:29:27,184 Speaker 2: to do. 679 00:29:28,144 --> 00:29:30,384 Speaker 3: Thank you so much for listening to the Spill today, guys, 680 00:29:30,384 --> 00:29:33,824 Speaker 3: and I'm very sorry about my controversial opinions on Gilmore Girls. 681 00:29:35,024 --> 00:29:37,504 Speaker 3: I have sent the office into a meltdown. 682 00:29:38,144 --> 00:29:40,184 Speaker 2: But The Spill is produced. 683 00:29:39,824 --> 00:29:43,744 Speaker 3: By Manisha Isswaren, with sound production by Scott Stronik, Mama 684 00:29:43,784 --> 00:29:46,704 Speaker 3: MIAs Studios are styles with furniture from Fenton and Fenton. 685 00:29:47,104 --> 00:29:49,224 Speaker 1: Visit Fenton and Fenton dot com dot. 686 00:29:49,024 --> 00:29:52,184 Speaker 3: Au and we'll be back here in your podcast feed 687 00:29:52,304 --> 00:29:54,184 Speaker 3: at three pm on Monday. 688 00:29:54,544 --> 00:30:00,304 Speaker 1: Bye bye Lan