1 00:00:10,829 --> 00:00:15,029 Speaker 1: So much. You're listening to a MoMA Mia podcast. Mom 2 00:00:15,029 --> 00:00:18,389 Speaker 1: and Maya acknowledges the traditional owners of land and waters 3 00:00:18,389 --> 00:00:22,149 Speaker 1: that this podcast is recorded on Hello, canceled listeners. We 4 00:00:22,509 --> 00:00:25,389 Speaker 1: are about to share with you an episode that we 5 00:00:25,469 --> 00:00:28,869 Speaker 1: recorded live at the University of Sydney, and if you 6 00:00:28,949 --> 00:00:31,869 Speaker 1: prefer to watch, you can actually do that now. We 7 00:00:31,909 --> 00:00:33,749 Speaker 1: have a link in our show notes. It is to 8 00:00:33,869 --> 00:00:36,309 Speaker 1: YouTube and any visual references. There are a few times 9 00:00:36,309 --> 00:00:37,869 Speaker 1: that we refer to things. You'll get the gist, but 10 00:00:38,229 --> 00:00:40,549 Speaker 1: if you want to look at the pictures we're talking about, 11 00:00:40,949 --> 00:00:44,149 Speaker 1: then you can go watch it all on YouTube, and 12 00:00:44,189 --> 00:00:47,109 Speaker 1: we will put a bunch of the pictures on Instagram 13 00:00:47,229 --> 00:00:49,269 Speaker 1: as well on our Instagram account which is at the 14 00:00:49,309 --> 00:00:53,549 Speaker 1: Twins Underscore Thoughts, so you can follow along there too. Hello. 15 00:00:54,069 --> 00:00:57,789 Speaker 1: I am Jesse Stevens. I'm Claire Stevens. Hello, and we 16 00:00:57,869 --> 00:01:01,469 Speaker 1: cannot emphasize enough that this is not a neuroscience lecture 17 00:01:01,589 --> 00:01:04,349 Speaker 1: right now, is it? No? If you thought it was, 18 00:01:04,549 --> 00:01:06,789 Speaker 1: we're very sorry because this is the opposite. Yeah, you're 19 00:01:06,789 --> 00:01:08,669 Speaker 1: going to get dumber by sitting here. I think we 20 00:01:08,789 --> 00:01:11,749 Speaker 1: know this building though, don't we. Yes, we had all 21 00:01:11,789 --> 00:01:15,669 Speaker 1: sorts of lectures in here, and what we learned here 22 00:01:15,709 --> 00:01:19,629 Speaker 1: was research skills. We can synthesize information. We know how 23 00:01:19,629 --> 00:01:25,949 Speaker 1: to footnote things like TikTok videos, unsubstantiated celebrity gossip. We 24 00:01:25,989 --> 00:01:28,989 Speaker 1: also know how to forge a medical certificate. Because our 25 00:01:29,029 --> 00:01:32,789 Speaker 1: assignment is three days late because we procrastinated by accident. 26 00:01:33,309 --> 00:01:36,189 Speaker 1: That is a joke for legal purposes. We would never. 27 00:01:36,549 --> 00:01:40,429 Speaker 1: We would never. We are everything that our lecturers dreamed 28 00:01:40,509 --> 00:01:43,149 Speaker 1: that we would be. We are hosts of a comedy 29 00:01:43,189 --> 00:01:47,029 Speaker 1: pop culture podcast that examines the real issues of the day, 30 00:01:47,429 --> 00:01:51,869 Speaker 1: from conspiracy theories about one Beyonce Knowles to the life 31 00:01:52,069 --> 00:01:56,429 Speaker 1: and times of eleven year old Northwest who we are 32 00:01:56,509 --> 00:02:01,149 Speaker 1: terrified of, to how many diet cokes President Donald Trump 33 00:02:01,349 --> 00:02:04,829 Speaker 1: actually drinks in a day. It's twelve and that's the 34 00:02:04,869 --> 00:02:08,469 Speaker 1: most relatable thing about him. Makes me like him slightly more. Yeah, yeah, 35 00:02:08,709 --> 00:02:11,789 Speaker 1: Before we jump into today's celebrity, we just wanted to 36 00:02:11,829 --> 00:02:14,189 Speaker 1: ask first if there are any lazy girls in the audience, 37 00:02:14,269 --> 00:02:18,589 Speaker 1: anyone who identified yes, yes, love, Because we thought we 38 00:02:18,589 --> 00:02:20,669 Speaker 1: were worried coming in here. We were like, well, no 39 00:02:20,709 --> 00:02:23,389 Speaker 1: one's gonna be on time because they're lazy, and they 40 00:02:23,429 --> 00:02:25,989 Speaker 1: would have like stopped to get a donor. It's notoriously 41 00:02:26,029 --> 00:02:28,269 Speaker 1: hard to get lazy girls to show up anywhere, even 42 00:02:28,269 --> 00:02:30,269 Speaker 1: if it's free. When they had to register, I was like, 43 00:02:30,309 --> 00:02:33,029 Speaker 1: oh yeah, there's a step that's a barrier. And a 44 00:02:33,069 --> 00:02:36,629 Speaker 1: few messages being like no, registering's quite hard. I to 45 00:02:36,629 --> 00:02:38,909 Speaker 1: wait for an email and I'm like, oh no, yeah, 46 00:02:38,989 --> 00:02:41,149 Speaker 1: they don't know that. They don't know their password. No, 47 00:02:41,189 --> 00:02:43,869 Speaker 1: not no password. We should take a minute to explain 48 00:02:43,909 --> 00:02:46,389 Speaker 1: the origins of lazy girls, because when we meet a 49 00:02:46,429 --> 00:02:49,789 Speaker 1: canceled listener in the street, they stop us and they say, 50 00:02:49,989 --> 00:02:51,629 Speaker 1: I'm a lazy girl, and then they give us a 51 00:02:51,709 --> 00:02:54,949 Speaker 1: lazy girl's story. Often they do. And I believe it 52 00:02:55,069 --> 00:02:59,549 Speaker 1: all started with Mariah Carey. So she is a certified 53 00:02:59,629 --> 00:03:02,349 Speaker 1: lazy girl. And it was New Year's Eve. She was 54 00:03:02,389 --> 00:03:06,669 Speaker 1: performing in Times Square, literally doing a dance routine very badly, 55 00:03:07,469 --> 00:03:10,469 Speaker 1: and the point she said lift me, but then she 56 00:03:10,469 --> 00:03:12,829 Speaker 1: didn't lift. She just kind of went up on her 57 00:03:12,869 --> 00:03:15,149 Speaker 1: tippy toes and was like, nah, I can't be fucked. Yeah, 58 00:03:15,189 --> 00:03:18,909 Speaker 1: And halfway through the performance she said, and I quote, 59 00:03:19,309 --> 00:03:22,349 Speaker 1: I wanted a holiday too, can't I just have one? 60 00:03:22,629 --> 00:03:26,029 Speaker 1: And it's like, ma'am, you are currently performing and you 61 00:03:26,109 --> 00:03:28,349 Speaker 1: are being paid a lot of money. But we heard 62 00:03:28,349 --> 00:03:31,509 Speaker 1: that story and we went it's relatable. It's relatable, and 63 00:03:31,589 --> 00:03:34,269 Speaker 1: she's not the only lazy girl. There's also Megan Markle 64 00:03:34,389 --> 00:03:37,749 Speaker 1: who loves to start a project and not finish it. Again, 65 00:03:38,269 --> 00:03:41,709 Speaker 1: highly relatable, like so likable because I get it. You're like, 66 00:03:41,909 --> 00:03:46,389 Speaker 1: here's my podcast and then you're like, eh, quite hard 67 00:03:46,429 --> 00:03:49,109 Speaker 1: to continue to do it. She's very I'm launching a 68 00:03:49,149 --> 00:03:52,629 Speaker 1: podcast network and then very there's no second season. Yeah, 69 00:03:52,829 --> 00:03:55,749 Speaker 1: very that. But the ultimate lazy girl we've discovered through 70 00:03:55,789 --> 00:04:00,629 Speaker 1: our podcast is Brooklyn Beckham. Yes, so there was the 71 00:04:00,709 --> 00:04:04,989 Speaker 1: time he released a photo book of really lazy photos. 72 00:04:05,429 --> 00:04:07,189 Speaker 1: He pretended he wanted to be a chef for like 73 00:04:07,269 --> 00:04:09,029 Speaker 1: half a day, and then I think there was a 74 00:04:09,069 --> 00:04:11,229 Speaker 1: wedding but he didn't can tribute to it all and 75 00:04:11,269 --> 00:04:13,869 Speaker 1: then the group text got leaked and it was just 76 00:04:13,949 --> 00:04:17,269 Speaker 1: him being like where is it? What day? No idea? 77 00:04:17,309 --> 00:04:21,469 Speaker 1: Also slightly relatable. Yeah, we are lazy girls, and in 78 00:04:21,509 --> 00:04:25,549 Speaker 1: a very unlazy girl move, last year we both had 79 00:04:25,589 --> 00:04:30,469 Speaker 1: babies and they are also lazy girls. Your little lazy girl, 80 00:04:30,629 --> 00:04:33,229 Speaker 1: she's old nuts should be crawling, but she won't crawl. 81 00:04:33,469 --> 00:04:36,909 Speaker 1: She will only she'll exclusively wriggle like a fish. She 82 00:04:36,909 --> 00:04:38,869 Speaker 1: looks like a fish that's on a line that's just 83 00:04:38,909 --> 00:04:40,749 Speaker 1: going like this, and she gets from A to B. 84 00:04:40,909 --> 00:04:43,069 Speaker 1: But she knows she doesn't have to crawl. Haters will 85 00:04:43,109 --> 00:04:45,509 Speaker 1: say she should see the baby physio, and I say, 86 00:04:45,749 --> 00:04:49,309 Speaker 1: I'm too lazy. Can your baby walk? No, she cannot 87 00:04:49,309 --> 00:04:52,029 Speaker 1: walk because she has learned that you can get everything 88 00:04:52,069 --> 00:04:54,509 Speaker 1: you need from sitting in the same spot and just 89 00:04:54,629 --> 00:04:58,829 Speaker 1: yelling yeah, lazy girl hack. Well. I have brought a 90 00:04:58,909 --> 00:05:01,869 Speaker 1: lazy girl's story from one of our listeners that I 91 00:05:01,869 --> 00:05:04,069 Speaker 1: thought i'd read out to you. So we have lazy 92 00:05:04,069 --> 00:05:06,629 Speaker 1: girls submit their stories to us, and we usually start 93 00:05:06,629 --> 00:05:09,189 Speaker 1: the show with one of them. So this is from Christina. 94 00:05:09,589 --> 00:05:13,469 Speaker 1: I have a story about a fellow lazy girlfriend. Recently, 95 00:05:13,549 --> 00:05:16,429 Speaker 1: we were talking about her new glasses and how it 96 00:05:16,509 --> 00:05:20,549 Speaker 1: was actually her first time having glasses, as she usually 97 00:05:20,629 --> 00:05:24,629 Speaker 1: wears contact lenses. I was initially very impressed because contact 98 00:05:24,749 --> 00:05:27,389 Speaker 1: lenses are quite a lot to manage, but then she 99 00:05:27,549 --> 00:05:31,189 Speaker 1: told me that sometimes when she was tired, she would 100 00:05:31,229 --> 00:05:34,629 Speaker 1: just put in one contact lens and decide that would 101 00:05:34,709 --> 00:05:38,589 Speaker 1: have to be good enough for the day. That's genius. 102 00:05:38,709 --> 00:05:41,429 Speaker 1: That's the smartest thing I've ever heard. Yeah, that makes 103 00:05:41,469 --> 00:05:45,029 Speaker 1: me think, why do we put on two shoes and 104 00:05:45,069 --> 00:05:49,149 Speaker 1: not one? And hop? Yeah, oh my gosh, that's so true. 105 00:05:49,429 --> 00:05:52,429 Speaker 1: It also makes me think that if lazy girls ruled 106 00:05:52,429 --> 00:05:56,709 Speaker 1: the world, Wow, they'd solve some problems because it's creative 107 00:05:56,749 --> 00:06:00,589 Speaker 1: problem solving. It works smarter, not harder. The problem is 108 00:06:01,149 --> 00:06:03,029 Speaker 1: a lazy girl wouldn't put a hand up. Nah, a 109 00:06:03,109 --> 00:06:04,989 Speaker 1: lazy girl's like I could, but I don't want to. 110 00:06:05,909 --> 00:06:08,909 Speaker 1: I'd rather not. But look, we should get stuck into 111 00:06:08,909 --> 00:06:13,349 Speaker 1: today's show. Hello, and welcome to Cancel The Lazy Girl's 112 00:06:13,389 --> 00:06:17,989 Speaker 1: Guide to Bizarre Celebrity cancelations. On today's episode, we are 113 00:06:18,029 --> 00:06:23,949 Speaker 1: talking about Zendaya, and I can guess what you're thinking. 114 00:06:24,349 --> 00:06:27,709 Speaker 1: You can't cancel zendeya and we know that will become evident. 115 00:06:28,469 --> 00:06:33,069 Speaker 1: But Zendaya Marie Stormer Coleman. I saw a TikTok where 116 00:06:33,229 --> 00:06:35,829 Speaker 1: the challenge was what's her last name? And so if 117 00:06:35,869 --> 00:06:38,629 Speaker 1: anyone ever asked you if you get that at trivia Coleman, 118 00:06:38,709 --> 00:06:41,469 Speaker 1: you wouldn't guess it. She's an American actress and singer. 119 00:06:41,909 --> 00:06:45,589 Speaker 1: She's won two Primetime Emmy Awards and a Golden Globe 120 00:06:45,869 --> 00:06:48,629 Speaker 1: and in twenty twenty two, Time named her one of 121 00:06:48,669 --> 00:06:51,869 Speaker 1: the one hundred most influential people in the world. This 122 00:06:52,069 --> 00:06:55,469 Speaker 1: is very we were trying to appeal to gen z Oh, 123 00:06:55,709 --> 00:07:02,469 Speaker 1: it's so shameless. We're like university young Zendea. There's no 124 00:07:02,629 --> 00:07:04,789 Speaker 1: way she could have had the name Zendeya and not 125 00:07:04,869 --> 00:07:09,349 Speaker 1: being famous. No, that name says, it's like being named prince. 126 00:07:09,509 --> 00:07:11,829 Speaker 1: I don't think that is his real name. Yeah, but 127 00:07:11,869 --> 00:07:14,469 Speaker 1: you're not gonna be famous, if you're clear, Steven. Absolutely, 128 00:07:14,509 --> 00:07:19,909 Speaker 1: you're not gonna be like the Greatest Showman's starring Claire. Yeah. No, 129 00:07:20,069 --> 00:07:22,749 Speaker 1: it was always gonna be Zendea. She's the youngest of 130 00:07:22,829 --> 00:07:25,949 Speaker 1: six kids, and she began her career as a backup 131 00:07:26,069 --> 00:07:30,829 Speaker 1: dancer and child model, which makes sense given that she 132 00:07:30,949 --> 00:07:34,949 Speaker 1: looked like this. She's so beautiful. She's so beautiful, she's 133 00:07:35,029 --> 00:07:37,509 Speaker 1: we don't we don't want to objectify. I don't want 134 00:07:37,549 --> 00:07:41,269 Speaker 1: to objectify children. She's got a beautiful face, she does. 135 00:07:41,669 --> 00:07:45,829 Speaker 1: And sometimes we get sad that we were never discovered 136 00:07:46,149 --> 00:07:49,349 Speaker 1: as children, Like it haunts us, like I'm like, why 137 00:07:49,469 --> 00:07:51,549 Speaker 1: was I never walking down the street And someone was 138 00:07:51,589 --> 00:07:54,909 Speaker 1: like we talk about on the podcast because it's in 139 00:07:54,949 --> 00:07:58,949 Speaker 1: every origin story, even with like Brad Pitt, he was 140 00:07:59,109 --> 00:08:01,549 Speaker 1: I swear on a bus to Hollywood and he just 141 00:08:01,629 --> 00:08:05,029 Speaker 1: fell into like a blockbuster like his faith. Someone stopped 142 00:08:05,109 --> 00:08:07,149 Speaker 1: him and went, you need to be the most famous 143 00:08:07,149 --> 00:08:08,829 Speaker 1: man in the world, and he was like, I know 144 00:08:09,469 --> 00:08:12,309 Speaker 1: that's why coming here. Yeah, I swear people just like 145 00:08:12,349 --> 00:08:15,509 Speaker 1: take a step inside Hollywood and they're like, here is 146 00:08:15,509 --> 00:08:18,229 Speaker 1: a movie, here is a starring role. And that never 147 00:08:18,229 --> 00:08:20,549 Speaker 1: happened to us in west Ryde. Nobody ever looked at 148 00:08:20,629 --> 00:08:24,029 Speaker 1: us and went, yeah, there's a stage, we'll put you 149 00:08:24,069 --> 00:08:29,269 Speaker 1: on it. We really had to fight, but I think 150 00:08:29,669 --> 00:08:33,509 Speaker 1: that maybe that's because when we were children, Yeah, we 151 00:08:33,549 --> 00:08:38,469 Speaker 1: looked like this. So I know that one topic of 152 00:08:38,469 --> 00:08:42,989 Speaker 1: today's episode will be euphoria and drug use. Yeah. I 153 00:08:43,029 --> 00:08:45,309 Speaker 1: look at those images and I'm like, I think we 154 00:08:45,349 --> 00:08:50,429 Speaker 1: could have been cast actually yeah, just like wrong end 155 00:08:50,429 --> 00:08:55,469 Speaker 1: of the tracks. Yes, And I also then remembered that, like, 156 00:08:55,549 --> 00:08:58,949 Speaker 1: so that was one disadvantage. Yeah, but then our personalities 157 00:08:58,949 --> 00:09:02,829 Speaker 1: were like this and like the gen Z's talk about 158 00:09:02,909 --> 00:09:05,629 Speaker 1: riz Yeah, and we're talking about it on a podcast 159 00:09:05,669 --> 00:09:08,429 Speaker 1: once with one of my co hosts on Mummy Are 160 00:09:08,469 --> 00:09:10,549 Speaker 1: Out Loud and she just went, you don't have riz. 161 00:09:11,229 --> 00:09:13,509 Speaker 1: I went, no, I don't do I I never had it. 162 00:09:13,549 --> 00:09:18,229 Speaker 1: Not a lot of charisma, not a lot of energy, energy, personality. Again, 163 00:09:18,669 --> 00:09:21,869 Speaker 1: laziness doesn't make for a triple threat. He doesn't a 164 00:09:21,869 --> 00:09:24,469 Speaker 1: triple threat. It doesn't. So I think you can see 165 00:09:24,509 --> 00:09:28,509 Speaker 1: why we were never on the Disney Channel. Okay any who. 166 00:09:29,069 --> 00:09:33,589 Speaker 1: Zendaya made her television debut at fourteen as Rocky Blue 167 00:09:33,669 --> 00:09:36,669 Speaker 1: in the Disney Channel sitcom Shake It Up, and then 168 00:09:36,709 --> 00:09:40,469 Speaker 1: she start as Ksey Cooper in Ksey Undercover. Never Heard 169 00:09:40,469 --> 00:09:42,869 Speaker 1: of It. She went on to make her feature film 170 00:09:42,909 --> 00:09:47,149 Speaker 1: debut in Spider Man Homecoming as MJ opposite Tom Holland, 171 00:09:47,429 --> 00:09:49,829 Speaker 1: and the sequels Far From Home and No Way Home. 172 00:09:50,549 --> 00:09:54,589 Speaker 1: One of mine and Jesse's enduring fights is whether there 173 00:09:54,629 --> 00:09:58,309 Speaker 1: have been enough Spider Man's And I say no. Every 174 00:09:58,309 --> 00:10:00,229 Speaker 1: time there's a new Spider Man, it blows my mind. 175 00:10:00,349 --> 00:10:02,949 Speaker 1: I love them too many. When you told me Andrew 176 00:10:02,949 --> 00:10:06,549 Speaker 1: Garfield had been enough Spider Man, I was like, when, yeah, 177 00:10:06,589 --> 00:10:09,109 Speaker 1: like there every man in Hollywood has been a spider 178 00:10:09,349 --> 00:10:11,629 Speaker 1: they have. But I think when I look at that image, 179 00:10:11,829 --> 00:10:14,629 Speaker 1: I think, you know, people talk about millennials and gen 180 00:10:14,749 --> 00:10:17,909 Speaker 1: z and when were you born and how you differentiate. 181 00:10:18,509 --> 00:10:21,229 Speaker 1: The true way to differentiate between a millennial and a 182 00:10:21,229 --> 00:10:24,309 Speaker 1: gen Z is to ask were you Disney or were 183 00:10:24,349 --> 00:10:28,389 Speaker 1: you Nickelodeon? Because as a millennial, we were all Nickelodeon. 184 00:10:29,069 --> 00:10:31,429 Speaker 1: And I made the error of marrying a gen Z. 185 00:10:32,309 --> 00:10:35,869 Speaker 1: Nick and Cody, what's that? No, Zach and Cody. You 186 00:10:35,869 --> 00:10:39,029 Speaker 1: don't even know what it is? Zach and Cody, Cody. 187 00:10:39,149 --> 00:10:42,109 Speaker 1: That's so raven. There were all these duos that I've 188 00:10:42,149 --> 00:10:43,909 Speaker 1: never heard of. I've never heard of any of them 189 00:10:44,189 --> 00:10:46,509 Speaker 1: that shake it up. You just talked about Hannah Montana, 190 00:10:46,829 --> 00:10:49,429 Speaker 1: never watched it, and then I bring up in Passing 191 00:10:49,669 --> 00:10:52,549 Speaker 1: Amanda Bynes and he's like, who's that? And it's like 192 00:10:53,029 --> 00:10:57,349 Speaker 1: the person who informed my child and whose life I 193 00:10:57,389 --> 00:11:01,589 Speaker 1: am very sad about now actually. But Zendeia is perhaps 194 00:11:01,669 --> 00:11:05,069 Speaker 1: best known for her role as Rue Bennett in Euphoria, 195 00:11:05,429 --> 00:11:08,909 Speaker 1: which he's played since twenty nineteen. She's also starred in 196 00:11:08,949 --> 00:11:12,629 Speaker 1: the films The Greatest show Man, Challenges, June and June 197 00:11:12,669 --> 00:11:16,509 Speaker 1: Part Two. She has a music career as well. She's 198 00:11:16,589 --> 00:11:20,189 Speaker 1: released singles like Swag It Out, Watch Me and Replay 199 00:11:20,269 --> 00:11:23,829 Speaker 1: which We'll get to and her collaboration of Rewrite the 200 00:11:23,829 --> 00:11:27,429 Speaker 1: stars with zac Efron from the Greatest Showman went multi 201 00:11:27,469 --> 00:11:32,069 Speaker 1: platinum globally. She's also written and performed several songs for Euphoria. 202 00:11:32,549 --> 00:11:36,349 Speaker 1: Jesse My structure for today is as follows, the time 203 00:11:36,389 --> 00:11:40,989 Speaker 1: I interviewed her, Euphoria, glorifying drug use, her feud with 204 00:11:41,069 --> 00:11:45,709 Speaker 1: Sam Levinson, that awkward rap battle moment, breaking a relationship rule, 205 00:11:46,149 --> 00:11:49,989 Speaker 1: and dancing in mals. Let's get stuck in. We learned 206 00:11:49,989 --> 00:11:52,749 Speaker 1: about structure at university. We did. We actually learned how 207 00:11:52,789 --> 00:11:54,869 Speaker 1: to structure like an essay, and then we use it 208 00:11:54,909 --> 00:11:59,069 Speaker 1: for our podcast. Okay, so you might be asking, hold on, 209 00:11:59,309 --> 00:12:02,109 Speaker 1: isn't this about the time you interviewed Zendaya. Why are 210 00:12:02,109 --> 00:12:06,069 Speaker 1: there photos of zac Efron there? Well, I'm a terrible feminist, 211 00:12:06,149 --> 00:12:09,829 Speaker 1: that's why, Jesse. Can you believe I've gone this far 212 00:12:09,869 --> 00:12:13,509 Speaker 1: with out mentioning the time I interviewed Zendaya. You don't 213 00:12:13,509 --> 00:12:15,349 Speaker 1: bring it up enough. Yeah, I bring it up in 214 00:12:15,389 --> 00:12:19,509 Speaker 1: most episodes. Anyway, I interviewed her in a purely professional setting. 215 00:12:19,509 --> 00:12:22,469 Speaker 1: I sat opposite her for something like eight minutes when 216 00:12:22,709 --> 00:12:25,949 Speaker 1: her and zac Efron were promoting the Greatest show Man, 217 00:12:26,589 --> 00:12:30,029 Speaker 1: and a few years ago I realized that somebody on 218 00:12:30,189 --> 00:12:33,829 Speaker 1: YouTube had like stolen the video for their YouTube channel, 219 00:12:34,029 --> 00:12:37,469 Speaker 1: and it's gone super viral because apparently they were flirting. 220 00:12:38,349 --> 00:12:40,589 Speaker 1: That's awkward because the story you told when you came 221 00:12:40,629 --> 00:12:42,549 Speaker 1: back from the interview was that you and Zach were 222 00:12:42,549 --> 00:12:45,669 Speaker 1: flirting exactly. And then it's like, oh my god, look 223 00:12:45,709 --> 00:12:47,989 Speaker 1: at the chemistry and know what none of the comments 224 00:12:47,989 --> 00:12:50,629 Speaker 1: say anything about me. Well, they do say things about you, 225 00:12:50,709 --> 00:12:52,949 Speaker 1: but it's not about the chemistry. No, you'll see what 226 00:12:52,989 --> 00:12:56,309 Speaker 1: they say. But it has many millions of views. So 227 00:12:56,389 --> 00:12:58,709 Speaker 1: let's start at the beginning. It was twenty seventeen. It 228 00:12:58,789 --> 00:13:01,709 Speaker 1: was the day before my birthday, which is also the 229 00:13:01,789 --> 00:13:05,549 Speaker 1: day before your birthday, and I was getting an early 230 00:13:05,589 --> 00:13:09,869 Speaker 1: birthday present. Someone at Mamma Maya, our workplace, had made 231 00:13:09,909 --> 00:13:13,389 Speaker 1: it terrible mistake. They had given me the opportunity to 232 00:13:13,469 --> 00:13:17,909 Speaker 1: interview zac Efron and Zendeya in The Greatest Showman aka 233 00:13:17,989 --> 00:13:20,549 Speaker 1: a flawless film that brings nothing but joy to the 234 00:13:20,589 --> 00:13:23,069 Speaker 1: people who watch it. I really like The Greatest Showman, 235 00:13:23,269 --> 00:13:26,149 Speaker 1: but this was an error because I am heinously obsessed 236 00:13:26,149 --> 00:13:30,589 Speaker 1: with zac Efron. It ain't right. I think that movies 237 00:13:30,669 --> 00:13:34,309 Speaker 1: such as Bad Neighbors and relatedly Bad neighbors too are 238 00:13:34,309 --> 00:13:39,309 Speaker 1: works of art. I think his comic timing is vastly underestimated. 239 00:13:39,349 --> 00:13:42,189 Speaker 1: I think he's a wonderful singer, dance art performer. And 240 00:13:42,349 --> 00:13:46,709 Speaker 1: I believed that he would see me, recognition would dawn 241 00:13:46,749 --> 00:13:49,069 Speaker 1: on his face, and he would realize we were meant 242 00:13:49,069 --> 00:13:51,309 Speaker 1: for each other, and that that would be the beginning 243 00:13:51,349 --> 00:13:53,949 Speaker 1: of the greatest love story of all time. I thought 244 00:13:53,989 --> 00:13:56,109 Speaker 1: I would abandon my partner, whom I had been with 245 00:13:56,269 --> 00:13:57,629 Speaker 1: for ten years at that point. Now I have a 246 00:13:57,669 --> 00:14:00,429 Speaker 1: child with I was like, we're done. I'm meeting Zach. 247 00:14:01,349 --> 00:14:04,029 Speaker 1: This was problematic because, as I mentioned, I was interviewing 248 00:14:04,189 --> 00:14:07,229 Speaker 1: zac Efron and Zendeya, and it's like, you have Zendea 249 00:14:07,269 --> 00:14:09,909 Speaker 1: sitting there, and meanwhile I'm like, when are we getting married? 250 00:14:09,949 --> 00:14:13,029 Speaker 1: Z chop Top? But none of that matters. Very It 251 00:14:13,109 --> 00:14:17,869 Speaker 1: is very the Wicked interview where the Australian interviewer only 252 00:14:17,949 --> 00:14:20,989 Speaker 1: interviewed Ariana yeah, and was like, when's your album coming out? 253 00:14:21,989 --> 00:14:24,909 Speaker 1: How about your fragrance line? And Cynthia was like, well 254 00:14:24,989 --> 00:14:29,229 Speaker 1: literally Alphaba, yeah, yeah, very that I was that person, 255 00:14:30,029 --> 00:14:34,469 Speaker 1: but the joke was on me because this happened. Okay, 256 00:14:34,749 --> 00:14:39,909 Speaker 1: So while zac Efron and Zendaya looked like that. For 257 00:14:39,989 --> 00:14:43,949 Speaker 1: some reason, I was the oiliest, sweatiest person who had 258 00:14:44,029 --> 00:14:47,469 Speaker 1: ever been on camera. So no one had told you 259 00:14:47,749 --> 00:14:51,349 Speaker 1: about powder? About powder? No, And when you go on 260 00:14:51,429 --> 00:14:55,829 Speaker 1: television or in front of lights, you think you look glowy, yeah, 261 00:14:55,869 --> 00:14:58,869 Speaker 1: and then the lights turn on and you are slick. 262 00:14:59,029 --> 00:15:04,709 Speaker 1: You are wet, wet, and our skin not good under lights. No. 263 00:15:04,829 --> 00:15:06,949 Speaker 1: When I've done television that come in, the ad breaks 264 00:15:07,469 --> 00:15:09,469 Speaker 1: and they go to powder me, and I look at 265 00:15:09,469 --> 00:15:11,829 Speaker 1: them and I go, are we all powdering? No? The 266 00:15:11,869 --> 00:15:15,949 Speaker 1: others don't need pity. I need power because I'm always hot. 267 00:15:16,949 --> 00:15:20,589 Speaker 1: But I walked out of that interview obviously star struck. 268 00:15:21,269 --> 00:15:24,869 Speaker 1: And I can't describe how beautiful Zendea was in real life, 269 00:15:25,189 --> 00:15:28,229 Speaker 1: Like it wasn't right. We can see that, yeah, No, 270 00:15:28,349 --> 00:15:30,869 Speaker 1: she's she was more beautiful than that. So she's so 271 00:15:31,069 --> 00:15:34,429 Speaker 1: well powdered. Yeah, and she just glows, as does Zach. 272 00:15:34,669 --> 00:15:36,429 Speaker 1: But I remember I got back to the office and 273 00:15:36,469 --> 00:15:40,629 Speaker 1: I refused to wash the hand that I had shaken 274 00:15:40,789 --> 00:15:43,109 Speaker 1: zac Efron's hand with. I think I took a photo 275 00:15:43,149 --> 00:15:44,469 Speaker 1: of it. I still have it in mind. This is 276 00:15:44,509 --> 00:15:47,349 Speaker 1: pre COVID, isn't it. Yeah, so I was like, hmm, beautiful. 277 00:15:47,709 --> 00:15:49,989 Speaker 1: But I came back to the office and everyone's like, oh, 278 00:15:50,029 --> 00:15:54,669 Speaker 1: how was Zendea? And I was like, she was looking 279 00:15:54,709 --> 00:15:56,789 Speaker 1: at her phone when I walked in the room, and 280 00:15:56,869 --> 00:15:59,789 Speaker 1: I was really rude about her, like obviously not in 281 00:15:59,869 --> 00:16:03,269 Speaker 1: any public capacity, just in a purely gossip capacity. I 282 00:16:03,389 --> 00:16:05,549 Speaker 1: was like, she was on her phone. And then I 283 00:16:05,589 --> 00:16:09,149 Speaker 1: interviewed her and like she was lovely, but did you 284 00:16:09,229 --> 00:16:12,109 Speaker 1: need to be looking at her phone? And six years on, 285 00:16:12,589 --> 00:16:15,709 Speaker 1: I have some feedback for myself. Firstly, Claire, you are 286 00:16:15,749 --> 00:16:19,629 Speaker 1: literally always on your phone. You cannot be judging people 287 00:16:19,629 --> 00:16:22,349 Speaker 1: who are on their phone. Secondly, she was twenty two 288 00:16:22,429 --> 00:16:25,989 Speaker 1: years old. Zac Efron is like a decade older, so 289 00:16:26,029 --> 00:16:28,349 Speaker 1: if he was a bit more media trained, that would 290 00:16:28,349 --> 00:16:31,829 Speaker 1: be why. But the other thing is, and this is 291 00:16:31,909 --> 00:16:35,869 Speaker 1: something we have found doing this podcast over how many 292 00:16:35,949 --> 00:16:37,989 Speaker 1: years you wrecking three years? We've been doing four Yeah, yep. 293 00:16:38,429 --> 00:16:41,989 Speaker 1: We are just so hard on women, aren't we. It's 294 00:16:42,109 --> 00:16:46,149 Speaker 1: really fine. Interesting data point behind the scenes for canceled listeners. 295 00:16:46,229 --> 00:16:49,429 Speaker 1: When we do an episode on a man, he gets 296 00:16:49,469 --> 00:16:54,509 Speaker 1: about twenty percent less downloads because people prefer it if 297 00:16:54,549 --> 00:16:56,789 Speaker 1: they feel like we're gonna have a go at a woman. 298 00:16:57,669 --> 00:16:59,589 Speaker 1: They're like, oh, I want that. Yeah, that's how I 299 00:16:59,629 --> 00:17:02,309 Speaker 1: want to spend my weekend. Yeah. And I was guilty 300 00:17:02,349 --> 00:17:06,709 Speaker 1: of it. And she was lovely. She was perfectly lovely. 301 00:17:06,909 --> 00:17:09,509 Speaker 1: But I was like, hmmm, I don't know about that, 302 00:17:09,669 --> 00:17:11,829 Speaker 1: but I think I think I was just jealous because 303 00:17:11,909 --> 00:17:15,349 Speaker 1: Zach was more interested in her than me in hindsight. 304 00:17:15,589 --> 00:17:18,149 Speaker 1: I also want to say that I got my color 305 00:17:18,189 --> 00:17:21,709 Speaker 1: season done recently, and I was told that without coloring, 306 00:17:21,749 --> 00:17:24,229 Speaker 1: we are never to wear black because it makes us 307 00:17:24,309 --> 00:17:29,869 Speaker 1: look sick and tired. And I think you're right. I 308 00:17:29,909 --> 00:17:33,189 Speaker 1: think it does nothing for me. Oh god, it's just 309 00:17:33,229 --> 00:17:35,269 Speaker 1: so tragic. But you know, some of the comments were 310 00:17:35,269 --> 00:17:38,749 Speaker 1: about was it really hot that day? Stuff like that. 311 00:17:40,149 --> 00:17:44,909 Speaker 1: So that was the time I interviewed Zendaya. Euphoria Glorifying 312 00:17:45,109 --> 00:17:48,949 Speaker 1: drug Use Jesse. We've both seen every episode of Euphoria, 313 00:17:49,389 --> 00:17:52,749 Speaker 1: but for those who haven't, Euphoria is an American teen 314 00:17:52,909 --> 00:17:58,349 Speaker 1: drama TV series created and written by Sam Levinson for HBO. 315 00:17:58,869 --> 00:18:01,189 Speaker 1: This will become relevant, we'll get back to Sam. But 316 00:18:01,309 --> 00:18:05,629 Speaker 1: it stars Zendaya, Maude Apatow, Hunter Schaefer, Sidney Sweeney, and 317 00:18:05,709 --> 00:18:09,229 Speaker 1: the Beautiful and Australian Jacob Alordie, who I think about 318 00:18:09,229 --> 00:18:14,029 Speaker 1: a lot. I sound really predatory today. I didn't mean to, 319 00:18:14,589 --> 00:18:19,149 Speaker 1: but Jacob a Laudian saltburn gome On anyway. Euphoria follows 320 00:18:19,349 --> 00:18:23,589 Speaker 1: Rue Bennett Zendeia, a troubled teenage drug addict who struggles 321 00:18:23,629 --> 00:18:26,109 Speaker 1: to get sober, and a broader cast of main characters 322 00:18:26,109 --> 00:18:29,029 Speaker 1: who deal with relationships and family dynamics and so on. 323 00:18:29,829 --> 00:18:32,989 Speaker 1: It's set and filmed in California, and it's received all 324 00:18:33,109 --> 00:18:36,829 Speaker 1: this praise for its cinematography and performances. And it's the 325 00:18:36,949 --> 00:18:41,829 Speaker 1: fourth most watched HBO series in history, behind Game of Thrones, 326 00:18:41,909 --> 00:18:44,829 Speaker 1: The Last of Us and House of the Dragon. And 327 00:18:45,069 --> 00:18:48,149 Speaker 1: I didn't know this, but it shares the same universe 328 00:18:48,589 --> 00:18:52,949 Speaker 1: as Levinson's twenty twenty three series The Idol, which we'll 329 00:18:52,949 --> 00:18:57,269 Speaker 1: get to. But Euphoria has been criticized for glorifying drug use, 330 00:18:57,629 --> 00:19:01,949 Speaker 1: mostly because Zendeia suffers with addiction. But she's very beautiful 331 00:19:02,029 --> 00:19:05,509 Speaker 1: and very cool and somewhat aspirational to a young audience. 332 00:19:05,549 --> 00:19:08,629 Speaker 1: I don't think that's her fault. I think she's meant 333 00:19:08,669 --> 00:19:12,789 Speaker 1: to look messy, disheveled, but I just always want to 334 00:19:12,789 --> 00:19:15,789 Speaker 1: look like Zendeia in any context, I'm going to find 335 00:19:15,829 --> 00:19:20,069 Speaker 1: her aspirational. Yeah, zendeya MESSI and dishevelled is us after 336 00:19:20,189 --> 00:19:23,509 Speaker 1: like four days of Hairmaker? Yeah exactly. This is like 337 00:19:23,709 --> 00:19:26,709 Speaker 1: one scene where I guess people say it sort of 338 00:19:26,989 --> 00:19:30,309 Speaker 1: lightens the idea of somebody having drug issues. I just 339 00:19:30,629 --> 00:19:43,509 Speaker 1: looked a little better with And she's often running into things, 340 00:19:43,709 --> 00:19:46,189 Speaker 1: often going to host. There was a quote that I saw. 341 00:19:46,349 --> 00:19:50,469 Speaker 1: It was the advocacy group Parents Television and Media Council 342 00:19:51,269 --> 00:19:57,029 Speaker 1: called Euphoria dark, depraved, degenerate, and nihilistic. And I read 343 00:19:57,069 --> 00:19:59,429 Speaker 1: that and I went, if I had to choose four 344 00:19:59,469 --> 00:20:07,389 Speaker 1: adjectives to describe teenagers, those four adjectives would probably be dark, depraved, degenerate, nihilistic. Yeah. 345 00:20:07,429 --> 00:20:09,749 Speaker 1: We always say we want more media about teens, and 346 00:20:09,829 --> 00:20:12,429 Speaker 1: then if time we see it where like, well that's bleak, 347 00:20:13,069 --> 00:20:15,589 Speaker 1: it's like they're no shit, things aren't good yeah to 348 00:20:15,669 --> 00:20:18,109 Speaker 1: the teens. And then you watch Seventh Heaven and we 349 00:20:18,229 --> 00:20:22,789 Speaker 1: market because it's silly. But in an article in Time 350 00:20:23,349 --> 00:20:26,749 Speaker 1: titled What Euphoria gets right and wrong about teen drug 351 00:20:26,829 --> 00:20:29,949 Speaker 1: use and addiction, Tara Law argues that while the show 352 00:20:30,109 --> 00:20:32,469 Speaker 1: does a good job of tackling the fact that drug 353 00:20:32,549 --> 00:20:35,589 Speaker 1: use is not rare among adolescents and the chaos that 354 00:20:35,589 --> 00:20:38,709 Speaker 1: addiction can cause. It doesn't do well at showing the 355 00:20:38,789 --> 00:20:42,149 Speaker 1: range of options people have to help them recover from 356 00:20:42,229 --> 00:20:47,469 Speaker 1: substance use disorder. In the show's defense, that wouldn't make 357 00:20:47,549 --> 00:20:53,629 Speaker 1: for amazing TV. But apparently the best options for recovery 358 00:20:53,709 --> 00:20:57,589 Speaker 1: aren't explored, and one of them that is cited in 359 00:20:57,589 --> 00:21:01,629 Speaker 1: this article is that there's a medication for opioid use 360 00:21:01,669 --> 00:21:08,389 Speaker 1: disorder called buprenephrine, which reduces cravings and withdrawal symptoms. And 361 00:21:08,709 --> 00:21:14,069 Speaker 1: that is so important. But I just don't know if 362 00:21:14,149 --> 00:21:17,669 Speaker 1: seeing zend Aa try a medication to help with her 363 00:21:17,709 --> 00:21:21,829 Speaker 1: opioid use is just that great for television. This criticism 364 00:21:21,909 --> 00:21:25,029 Speaker 1: of fiction, where it's like, why doesn't she just try 365 00:21:25,029 --> 00:21:30,229 Speaker 1: a successful treatment overlooks the point of fiction. Yeah, it's 366 00:21:30,309 --> 00:21:33,829 Speaker 1: like saying with Harry Potter, well, why don't Harry and 367 00:21:33,909 --> 00:21:36,749 Speaker 1: Voldemort just get along? Yeah, why don't they just get 368 00:21:36,789 --> 00:21:39,029 Speaker 1: on the phone and sort out their differences? Because then 369 00:21:39,069 --> 00:21:42,789 Speaker 1: it's there's not seven books, there's three terrible chapters that 370 00:21:42,909 --> 00:21:46,309 Speaker 1: don't make any sense. Yeah, we need the tension. Why 371 00:21:46,349 --> 00:21:50,429 Speaker 1: don't Romeo and Juliet just text and say I'm not 372 00:21:50,589 --> 00:21:54,269 Speaker 1: a yah yah, FYI still alive, FYI still alive. It 373 00:21:54,269 --> 00:21:58,109 Speaker 1: would all be sorted terrible fiction. What we need is 374 00:21:58,149 --> 00:22:02,109 Speaker 1: our characters to make very bad decisions, because that's also 375 00:22:02,229 --> 00:22:05,589 Speaker 1: you know where else bad decisions happen life. Yeah, we 376 00:22:05,669 --> 00:22:07,749 Speaker 1: need Rue not to get better, I know, because we 377 00:22:07,789 --> 00:22:09,949 Speaker 1: need a second season because it makes the production come 378 00:22:10,149 --> 00:22:14,429 Speaker 1: any millions of dollars. I know, and we do often 379 00:22:14,469 --> 00:22:16,989 Speaker 1: have to say on the show, like Euphoria is fictional. 380 00:22:17,269 --> 00:22:20,389 Speaker 1: It isn't real. It is just a story. It is 381 00:22:20,429 --> 00:22:23,149 Speaker 1: made up. You can't really get mad at it. Because 382 00:22:23,149 --> 00:22:27,789 Speaker 1: it's also helpful because when I few years ago, I 383 00:22:27,829 --> 00:22:30,069 Speaker 1: broke my leg while in the Northern Territory and I 384 00:22:30,109 --> 00:22:32,749 Speaker 1: went eight hours and there wasn't any pain relief, and 385 00:22:32,789 --> 00:22:35,869 Speaker 1: then the Royal Flying Doctor Service came and they landed 386 00:22:36,149 --> 00:22:39,909 Speaker 1: and they explained what drugs they had available, and Claire 387 00:22:40,709 --> 00:22:43,109 Speaker 1: was able to translate. Yeah, because you were like ventanyl. 388 00:22:43,909 --> 00:22:46,709 Speaker 1: I know about that from Euphoria. I said, oh my god, 389 00:22:46,749 --> 00:22:50,869 Speaker 1: when Zendia takes ventanal, she just passes out, like it 390 00:22:51,029 --> 00:22:53,629 Speaker 1: is just great. I'm the one you want. Up the dose, 391 00:22:53,749 --> 00:22:57,149 Speaker 1: up the dose. Yeah, yeah, you need to calm down. Yeah, 392 00:22:57,229 --> 00:23:00,749 Speaker 1: I knew all about it, but I think in conclusion, 393 00:23:01,389 --> 00:23:04,629 Speaker 1: we don't think Zendaea is obliged to solve the opioid 394 00:23:04,629 --> 00:23:08,069 Speaker 1: epidemic in the United States. I like Euphoria. That's a vibe. 395 00:23:08,509 --> 00:23:12,789 Speaker 1: I think so too. Jesse her feud with Sam Levinson. 396 00:23:13,509 --> 00:23:16,989 Speaker 1: I promised we would come back to him. I mentioned 397 00:23:16,989 --> 00:23:20,789 Speaker 1: before that another Sam Levinson show, The Idol, shares the 398 00:23:20,829 --> 00:23:24,789 Speaker 1: same universe as Euphoria, and I didn't know this. And 399 00:23:25,229 --> 00:23:27,989 Speaker 1: I think no one would know this because no one's 400 00:23:28,069 --> 00:23:31,309 Speaker 1: watched The Idol in full, because it is darable and 401 00:23:31,389 --> 00:23:35,749 Speaker 1: appalling and very bad. It stars the Weekend, doesn't it 402 00:23:35,789 --> 00:23:38,629 Speaker 1: The Weekend who I refer to is the Wikend because 403 00:23:38,949 --> 00:23:43,629 Speaker 1: there's no E, there's no I have only seen clips 404 00:23:43,629 --> 00:23:46,109 Speaker 1: of the Idol on TikTok. It's the only way it's 405 00:23:46,149 --> 00:23:48,949 Speaker 1: been absorbed by the culture. And I would imagine Zendaya 406 00:23:48,989 --> 00:23:52,469 Speaker 1: has only seen clips on TikTok because she's mad about it. 407 00:23:52,869 --> 00:23:56,509 Speaker 1: Let me explain. There have been two very highly successful 408 00:23:56,549 --> 00:24:00,149 Speaker 1: seasons of Euphoria, and everyone's been waiting for this third season. 409 00:24:00,669 --> 00:24:04,829 Speaker 1: But rumors are that Levinson's obsession with The Idol, which 410 00:24:04,869 --> 00:24:08,269 Speaker 1: was released in twenty twenty three, pushed the third season 411 00:24:08,269 --> 00:24:11,669 Speaker 1: of Euphoria back as an is pissed about it. An 412 00:24:11,669 --> 00:24:14,789 Speaker 1: investigation in The Hollywood Reporter published in July of this 413 00:24:14,949 --> 00:24:19,309 Speaker 1: year claims that the tension between Zendaya and Levinson has 414 00:24:19,349 --> 00:24:24,069 Speaker 1: actually lengthened the delay in going forward with Euphoria's third season. 415 00:24:24,349 --> 00:24:26,389 Speaker 1: And they used to be really close and now they're not. 416 00:24:26,989 --> 00:24:31,029 Speaker 1: And basically, Zendea got very frustrated when he went all 417 00:24:31,029 --> 00:24:34,189 Speaker 1: in on the idol, and she went to HBO executives 418 00:24:34,229 --> 00:24:36,269 Speaker 1: and was like, guys, we've got a good show. We 419 00:24:36,349 --> 00:24:41,709 Speaker 1: won a third season, and he was preoccupied. The idol 420 00:24:41,829 --> 00:24:46,509 Speaker 1: was created by Levinson and Abel tess Fay aka The Weekend, 421 00:24:47,389 --> 00:24:51,229 Speaker 1: and it focuses on a female pop star, Jocelyn played 422 00:24:51,229 --> 00:24:55,109 Speaker 1: by Lily Rose Depth, who's Johnny Depp's daughter, and she's 423 00:24:55,149 --> 00:24:57,789 Speaker 1: in a relationship with Ted Dross played by The Weekend, 424 00:24:58,389 --> 00:25:01,789 Speaker 1: who is a sleazy nightclub owner, self help guru, and 425 00:25:01,829 --> 00:25:06,309 Speaker 1: cult leader and is inner word so gross. It was 426 00:25:06,349 --> 00:25:10,429 Speaker 1: originally being directed by a woman, then Sam Levinson took 427 00:25:10,429 --> 00:25:13,749 Speaker 1: over and took it in a different direction, and basically 428 00:25:13,829 --> 00:25:17,149 Speaker 1: it was gonna be this exploration of women being exploited 429 00:25:17,149 --> 00:25:20,229 Speaker 1: in the music industry, and then Sam Levinson was like, 430 00:25:20,589 --> 00:25:23,949 Speaker 1: m but why don't we make it a degrading love 431 00:25:24,029 --> 00:25:26,629 Speaker 1: story from the man's perspective? And everyone was like, because 432 00:25:26,669 --> 00:25:29,509 Speaker 1: that's terrible, but that's what they made. It strikes me 433 00:25:29,549 --> 00:25:31,989 Speaker 1: as you know when you're working on a group project 434 00:25:32,029 --> 00:25:34,389 Speaker 1: and you're on a zoom call and there's like fifteen 435 00:25:34,429 --> 00:25:37,229 Speaker 1: of you and you go, wow, imagine if you were 436 00:25:37,269 --> 00:25:40,269 Speaker 1: in charge, like the worst person in the room, Yeah, 437 00:25:40,309 --> 00:25:43,549 Speaker 1: was the boss. I think that happened. It actually had 438 00:25:43,589 --> 00:25:47,949 Speaker 1: to be completely reshot so they filmed it. They looked 439 00:25:47,949 --> 00:25:50,749 Speaker 1: at early versions of it, and Levinson in the Weekend 440 00:25:50,909 --> 00:25:54,109 Speaker 1: hated it. And Jess and I we have written and 441 00:25:54,469 --> 00:25:57,749 Speaker 1: helped produce an Australian TV show and I cannot stress 442 00:25:58,229 --> 00:26:00,589 Speaker 1: how much of a drama it would be to reshoot. 443 00:26:00,789 --> 00:26:03,869 Speaker 1: It's just bizarre. So I can't imagine what the original 444 00:26:03,949 --> 00:26:07,509 Speaker 1: looked like given what we saw. My theory is that 445 00:26:07,549 --> 00:26:09,829 Speaker 1: the original was good and they blow it all up, 446 00:26:10,229 --> 00:26:12,269 Speaker 1: undid everything that was good about it, and made it 447 00:26:12,269 --> 00:26:15,589 Speaker 1: into what has been described as the worst television show 448 00:26:15,629 --> 00:26:18,869 Speaker 1: in HBO history. Yes, yes, so here are some of 449 00:26:18,909 --> 00:26:23,469 Speaker 1: the reactions. It was absolutely panned canceled after one season. 450 00:26:23,629 --> 00:26:28,309 Speaker 1: People were so upset. And my favorite hobby it's to 451 00:26:28,349 --> 00:26:31,189 Speaker 1: go on IMDb and read reviews of bad shows. I 452 00:26:31,229 --> 00:26:33,389 Speaker 1: spend a lot of time there. And this is what 453 00:26:33,429 --> 00:26:36,469 Speaker 1: people have written about the Idol, which it's got four 454 00:26:36,469 --> 00:26:39,069 Speaker 1: point four out of ten. Actually better than I thought. 455 00:26:39,989 --> 00:26:43,949 Speaker 1: No substance. This gives me high school play vibes with 456 00:26:44,029 --> 00:26:47,829 Speaker 1: lots of nudity, sex and shock value with absolutely no content. 457 00:26:48,229 --> 00:26:51,949 Speaker 1: This is really bad. The plot is incredibly not interesting. 458 00:26:52,469 --> 00:26:55,229 Speaker 1: I was tired after ten minutes, but thought I would 459 00:26:55,229 --> 00:26:58,069 Speaker 1: give it the benefit of the doubt. At twenty minutes, 460 00:26:58,109 --> 00:27:00,549 Speaker 1: something inside of me was breaking. I like how this 461 00:27:00,589 --> 00:27:03,589 Speaker 1: feels like a journal change. The dialogue is like an 462 00:27:03,669 --> 00:27:07,069 Speaker 1: AI idea of what human dialogue should be. This is 463 00:27:07,149 --> 00:27:10,829 Speaker 1: really embarrassing for everyone involved. I like this one worse 464 00:27:10,909 --> 00:27:13,869 Speaker 1: than you've heard. Just to be clear what we'd heard. 465 00:27:14,069 --> 00:27:17,469 Speaker 1: This is a review from The Guardian featuring a performance 466 00:27:17,509 --> 00:27:21,029 Speaker 1: from the WICCAND that should be tried at the Hague, 467 00:27:21,669 --> 00:27:24,989 Speaker 1: which is the International Criminal Court. Ye worse than that, 468 00:27:25,589 --> 00:27:28,789 Speaker 1: they say. When James Madison wrote the Bill of Rights 469 00:27:28,869 --> 00:27:32,229 Speaker 1: to the US Constitution, he would have left out freedom 470 00:27:32,229 --> 00:27:38,069 Speaker 1: of speech and expression. If he had seen this cringe worby. 471 00:27:38,269 --> 00:27:40,829 Speaker 1: It is impossible to believe that this show is from 472 00:27:40,869 --> 00:27:45,109 Speaker 1: the same network as Succession and White Lotus. Someone definitely 473 00:27:45,149 --> 00:27:50,749 Speaker 1: needs to get fired. Ridiculous plotline, horrific acting. Levinson and 474 00:27:50,869 --> 00:27:54,389 Speaker 1: Abel need to be on a watch list. The other 475 00:27:54,429 --> 00:27:57,389 Speaker 1: thing is on IMDb. All these people were like, I 476 00:27:58,029 --> 00:28:01,149 Speaker 1: created a profile just to leave this review. There were 477 00:28:01,269 --> 00:28:03,069 Speaker 1: so many who were like, why did I have to 478 00:28:03,109 --> 00:28:05,269 Speaker 1: create a profile just to leave this I'm like, you 479 00:28:05,389 --> 00:28:08,149 Speaker 1: did that. I'm just reading them. You could also just 480 00:28:08,189 --> 00:28:10,749 Speaker 1: read them. I wondered if because to bring it back 481 00:28:10,789 --> 00:28:14,829 Speaker 1: to Zendeia because she is a triple threat. I worry 482 00:28:14,989 --> 00:28:18,789 Speaker 1: that she has inspired the wickened over here to believe 483 00:28:18,829 --> 00:28:21,629 Speaker 1: he might be a triple threat. Before going into this, 484 00:28:22,109 --> 00:28:24,029 Speaker 1: we knew he could sing. He's one of the most 485 00:28:24,069 --> 00:28:27,029 Speaker 1: successful singers in the world. He went, maybe I can act, 486 00:28:27,269 --> 00:28:30,029 Speaker 1: which is the same error that Mariah Carey made, Yeah, 487 00:28:30,029 --> 00:28:31,629 Speaker 1: and glitter And then they go and give it a 488 00:28:31,669 --> 00:28:33,229 Speaker 1: go and they go, you know what, don't worry I 489 00:28:33,269 --> 00:28:36,709 Speaker 1: can't yeah, And that's exactly what happened here, And so 490 00:28:36,869 --> 00:28:40,909 Speaker 1: Zendeya and Sam Levinson had this huge falling out because 491 00:28:41,389 --> 00:28:44,269 Speaker 1: now Euphoria Season three isn't even meant to start filming 492 00:28:44,429 --> 00:28:47,789 Speaker 1: until twenty twenty five. And meanwhile, we were all assaulted 493 00:28:47,789 --> 00:28:52,269 Speaker 1: by the idol. It was awful Jesse, that awkward rap 494 00:28:52,349 --> 00:28:57,509 Speaker 1: battle moment. Oh, this is a gift that kind of 495 00:28:57,549 --> 00:29:05,389 Speaker 1: shows people's response. Guys, remember Matt Rife. He went viral 496 00:29:05,469 --> 00:29:08,949 Speaker 1: last year for things such as saying none non ironically 497 00:29:09,109 --> 00:29:12,229 Speaker 1: that being too hot was hurting his comedy career, and 498 00:29:12,509 --> 00:29:15,949 Speaker 1: releasing a Netflix special where he made a domestic violence 499 00:29:16,069 --> 00:29:19,029 Speaker 1: joke about a woman with a black eye that genuinely 500 00:29:19,109 --> 00:29:21,749 Speaker 1: wasn't funny, and also a bunch of jokes about women 501 00:29:21,869 --> 00:29:26,229 Speaker 1: being obsessed with astrology that also wasn't funny. Anyway, it 502 00:29:26,309 --> 00:29:28,549 Speaker 1: turns out that in twenty fifteen he was on a 503 00:29:28,589 --> 00:29:32,349 Speaker 1: show called Wild and Out, one of those weird American 504 00:29:32,389 --> 00:29:35,989 Speaker 1: shows that has rules that don't make any sense. Basically, 505 00:29:36,109 --> 00:29:39,109 Speaker 1: one person from each team has to hold water in 506 00:29:39,149 --> 00:29:41,869 Speaker 1: their mouths while members of another team try to make 507 00:29:41,909 --> 00:29:45,429 Speaker 1: them laugh, and a clip of Matt Rife trying to 508 00:29:45,469 --> 00:29:49,709 Speaker 1: make Zendeia laugh resurfaced last year. And I need to 509 00:29:49,749 --> 00:29:52,869 Speaker 1: emphasize this point before we play the video. It's meant 510 00:29:52,949 --> 00:29:56,429 Speaker 1: to be comedy it's meant to be teams of comedians 511 00:29:56,549 --> 00:29:59,989 Speaker 1: making a celebrity guest laugh, so they spit out the water. 512 00:30:00,389 --> 00:30:06,709 Speaker 1: Here's a video. Let's make a lifestyle that spit that water, 513 00:30:06,749 --> 00:30:17,829 Speaker 1: ass like and get your number, Please your hand, don't 514 00:30:17,829 --> 00:30:23,189 Speaker 1: be touching on it like that. I'm really glad that 515 00:30:23,229 --> 00:30:27,389 Speaker 1: you gave context of that was comedy. He reminds me 516 00:30:27,469 --> 00:30:30,149 Speaker 1: of like a five year old that says he didn't 517 00:30:30,149 --> 00:30:32,149 Speaker 1: need all the Easter eggs when he has chocolate on 518 00:30:32,189 --> 00:30:34,469 Speaker 1: his nose. Yeah, yeah, we just saw you touch her 519 00:30:34,509 --> 00:30:36,469 Speaker 1: face and he's like, I didn't touch it. Why are 520 00:30:36,509 --> 00:30:39,549 Speaker 1: you talking like that? Talking like that? At the beginning, 521 00:30:39,589 --> 00:30:41,189 Speaker 1: it's cut off a little bit, but at the beginning 522 00:30:41,229 --> 00:30:44,469 Speaker 1: he says, look, you're mixed. I want to be black. 523 00:30:44,669 --> 00:30:48,189 Speaker 1: Let's make a lifestyle movie. There's nothing funny about that, 524 00:30:48,469 --> 00:30:51,669 Speaker 1: and it's offensive and weird and it doesn't even make sense, 525 00:30:52,189 --> 00:30:56,629 Speaker 1: but mostly it's not funny. So poor Zendaya. It's unclear 526 00:30:56,669 --> 00:30:58,669 Speaker 1: why he had to say anything about her race, and 527 00:30:58,709 --> 00:31:01,309 Speaker 1: it's gross that he's hitting on her. But I think 528 00:31:01,349 --> 00:31:03,709 Speaker 1: the most painful thing is that she was subjected to 529 00:31:03,749 --> 00:31:07,229 Speaker 1: that attempt at comedy. There are just so many subpar 530 00:31:07,429 --> 00:31:11,149 Speaker 1: men around. Zendeya that she always looks exasperate, but she 531 00:31:11,829 --> 00:31:14,709 Speaker 1: knows how much of a fail that man. Yeah, it's 532 00:31:14,789 --> 00:31:17,869 Speaker 1: like we talk on canceled about the people you cancel 533 00:31:17,909 --> 00:31:20,389 Speaker 1: along the way, because often you'll be talk about someone 534 00:31:20,429 --> 00:31:22,629 Speaker 1: and there's just someone who did something weird at one point. 535 00:31:22,909 --> 00:31:25,669 Speaker 1: Matt Raife, you cancel him along the way, Sam Levinson, 536 00:31:26,309 --> 00:31:29,909 Speaker 1: the weakened. You cancel them all along the way, breaking 537 00:31:30,109 --> 00:31:35,709 Speaker 1: a relationship rule. Tom Holland aka Spider Man and Zendaya 538 00:31:35,869 --> 00:31:39,549 Speaker 1: have been dating since twenty twenty one. Side note, I 539 00:31:39,589 --> 00:31:42,629 Speaker 1: think some DAYA dated Jacob Alordie. They did. Yeah, they 540 00:31:42,709 --> 00:31:45,909 Speaker 1: did our very own, our very own. Yes, but every 541 00:31:45,909 --> 00:31:47,629 Speaker 1: now but when he got in a fight, could he 542 00:31:48,269 --> 00:31:50,589 Speaker 1: did he get in the fight with Kyle Sandal like 543 00:31:50,669 --> 00:31:51,989 Speaker 1: and I made that up? He got to know he 544 00:31:52,029 --> 00:31:55,269 Speaker 1: did their producer who was like give us some bath water? 545 00:31:55,549 --> 00:31:59,469 Speaker 1: Yeah remember, Yeah, it wasn't even relevant because oh no, 546 00:31:59,509 --> 00:32:01,949 Speaker 1: it was because he was in the bar. Yeah. Australia 547 00:32:01,989 --> 00:32:04,869 Speaker 1: is disgusting anyway. We always upset people and they never 548 00:32:04,869 --> 00:32:08,509 Speaker 1: come back. Yeah, even when they belong here. It's so bad. 549 00:32:08,869 --> 00:32:11,509 Speaker 1: But every now and then the Internet loses it because 550 00:32:11,509 --> 00:32:15,709 Speaker 1: they remember that Zendaya and her boyfriend have a height difference, 551 00:32:15,909 --> 00:32:21,549 Speaker 1: and they're like, whoa. So some genuine headlines include, yes, 552 00:32:21,869 --> 00:32:25,909 Speaker 1: she's tall. Every time Tom Holland and Zendeya addressed their 553 00:32:25,949 --> 00:32:30,589 Speaker 1: height difference, that's not content anyway. He's not the kind 554 00:32:30,629 --> 00:32:33,669 Speaker 1: of insecure guy to care. The obvious height difference between 555 00:32:33,669 --> 00:32:36,629 Speaker 1: Tom Holland and Zendeya is one of the reasons that 556 00:32:36,709 --> 00:32:39,869 Speaker 1: makes them the eat couple of Hollywood. The grammar is 557 00:32:39,989 --> 00:32:43,789 Speaker 1: just there's too many words. Isn't that significant? It's just 558 00:32:43,829 --> 00:32:45,829 Speaker 1: not that significant. You know what we don't get. We 559 00:32:45,869 --> 00:32:51,429 Speaker 1: don't get headlines about like Simone Biles and her basketballer boyfriend, 560 00:32:51,469 --> 00:32:54,189 Speaker 1: who I think is about seven foot, she's about four foot. 561 00:32:54,469 --> 00:32:56,709 Speaker 1: We've got a human in between both of them. Yeah, 562 00:32:56,749 --> 00:32:59,389 Speaker 1: oh my god. And still we're not panicking with these two. 563 00:32:59,429 --> 00:33:02,749 Speaker 1: It's like, let's panic, how do you kiss? Yeah? How 564 00:33:02,749 --> 00:33:06,269 Speaker 1: does it work? Logistic? Ever looked each other in the eye? Yeah? 565 00:33:06,389 --> 00:33:10,589 Speaker 1: Another headline Zendea and Tom Holland break stereotypes how their 566 00:33:10,629 --> 00:33:15,029 Speaker 1: height difference strengthens their love story. Who are we need? 567 00:33:15,069 --> 00:33:18,709 Speaker 1: We do need more representation in all seriousness for shot men, 568 00:33:18,909 --> 00:33:22,269 Speaker 1: short men, shot kings, shot kings, with shot kings exactly right. 569 00:33:22,309 --> 00:33:24,269 Speaker 1: This is really important to short men to believe that 570 00:33:24,349 --> 00:33:27,029 Speaker 1: they too can be with tall, beautiful women. Yes. On 571 00:33:27,069 --> 00:33:29,949 Speaker 1: the twenty twenty one press circuit for Spider Man No 572 00:33:30,069 --> 00:33:33,629 Speaker 1: Way Home, Zendeia and Tom Holland were repeatedly asked to 573 00:33:33,669 --> 00:33:37,109 Speaker 1: address their height difference. In one interview, what do they 574 00:33:37,149 --> 00:33:39,829 Speaker 1: expect them to say? I don't know. It's just not 575 00:33:39,949 --> 00:33:43,789 Speaker 1: a lot there. So in one interview, Tom Holland was 576 00:33:43,829 --> 00:33:48,149 Speaker 1: asked in Far From Home, when MJ and Peter kiss, Zendea, 577 00:33:48,269 --> 00:33:52,349 Speaker 1: you're taller than Tom. It became this thing. Tom interjected, 578 00:33:52,749 --> 00:33:55,789 Speaker 1: not that much taller, he said, let's put this out there, 579 00:33:56,029 --> 00:33:58,389 Speaker 1: maybe like an inch or two at best. It's not 580 00:33:58,629 --> 00:34:01,229 Speaker 1: like people say, like, how did you guys kiss? It 581 00:34:01,309 --> 00:34:04,669 Speaker 1: must have been so difficult. And then the interviewer butted in, 582 00:34:04,829 --> 00:34:07,589 Speaker 1: was like, yeah, it's so misogynistic when people talk about 583 00:34:07,629 --> 00:34:10,549 Speaker 1: height differences. It's so screwed up. It's so probably you 584 00:34:10,629 --> 00:34:13,029 Speaker 1: brought it up, mate, you brought it off. That is 585 00:34:13,069 --> 00:34:16,749 Speaker 1: a classic interviewer slash that there's this internet thing where 586 00:34:16,789 --> 00:34:18,429 Speaker 1: you put it out there and you're like, I think 587 00:34:18,469 --> 00:34:22,189 Speaker 1: it's so offensive how everyone's talking about their height difference, 588 00:34:22,389 --> 00:34:25,629 Speaker 1: and it's like you brought it up. Yeah, it's so weird, 589 00:34:25,709 --> 00:34:28,469 Speaker 1: and then people get really passionate about it. So here's 590 00:34:28,469 --> 00:34:30,949 Speaker 1: a comment on Reddit. There's a whole reddit thread about 591 00:34:30,989 --> 00:34:33,309 Speaker 1: like the height difference, where I guess when it comes up, 592 00:34:33,349 --> 00:34:35,749 Speaker 1: people just go there and have a discussion about it. 593 00:34:35,829 --> 00:34:38,149 Speaker 1: Remember in one Spider Man movie, the only one that 594 00:34:38,269 --> 00:34:42,149 Speaker 1: ever should have been made, where they kiss upside down. Yeah, 595 00:34:42,189 --> 00:34:45,389 Speaker 1: so there's an upside down and there's a Toby Maguire upright, yeah, 596 00:34:45,469 --> 00:34:48,069 Speaker 1: Kirsten Dunts. I feel like there are more questions about 597 00:34:48,109 --> 00:34:50,709 Speaker 1: how they kiss yeah than how the mechanics of that 598 00:34:50,829 --> 00:34:54,749 Speaker 1: kiss upside down kiss yeah. One comment on this reddit 599 00:34:54,749 --> 00:34:57,269 Speaker 1: thread said, I'm so tired of the Hollands andd a 600 00:34:57,349 --> 00:35:00,429 Speaker 1: a height difference meme. Every one of those pictures she's 601 00:35:00,469 --> 00:35:02,469 Speaker 1: wearing high heels, and even then it's like a three 602 00:35:02,549 --> 00:35:05,629 Speaker 1: inch difference. You'll a fawning over a five eight dude 603 00:35:05,669 --> 00:35:08,229 Speaker 1: dating a woman who wears shoes like this is some 604 00:35:08,309 --> 00:35:11,789 Speaker 1: colossus victory for short dude. Yeah, Tom is confident and 605 00:35:11,869 --> 00:35:14,669 Speaker 1: Chilling doesn't seem to care, but they are literally nearly 606 00:35:14,749 --> 00:35:19,549 Speaker 1: the same mind. Someone else said being short comes with 607 00:35:19,629 --> 00:35:24,309 Speaker 1: many struggles and disadvantages. No, this man's five to one. 608 00:35:24,389 --> 00:35:27,429 Speaker 1: Some tall people just don't understand because it's not their reality. 609 00:35:27,789 --> 00:35:30,349 Speaker 1: But being tall isn't the single key to success. I 610 00:35:30,349 --> 00:35:33,229 Speaker 1: feel like I wrote that someone else wrote I'm a 611 00:35:33,229 --> 00:35:35,709 Speaker 1: Marvel fan. So with No Way Home being the next 612 00:35:35,749 --> 00:35:38,909 Speaker 1: big Marvel movie release and the positive reaction to Holland 613 00:35:38,949 --> 00:35:41,389 Speaker 1: being shorter and him addressing it, it's just nice to 614 00:35:41,429 --> 00:35:44,549 Speaker 1: see the positive reactions. This isn't like a cultural thing 615 00:35:44,589 --> 00:35:47,189 Speaker 1: to talk about. You're on the internet too much. You 616 00:35:47,309 --> 00:35:50,469 Speaker 1: need to get off. He is a slightly below average 617 00:35:50,509 --> 00:35:54,389 Speaker 1: white man. He's fine, He's doing fine. Everyone's fine. He's 618 00:35:54,429 --> 00:35:57,989 Speaker 1: five eight, Sandaea's five to ten. Everyone's okay. Five eight 619 00:35:58,109 --> 00:36:01,589 Speaker 1: might be completely normal, yeah, totally average. But this is 620 00:36:01,629 --> 00:36:04,149 Speaker 1: what happens when people spend too much time on the internet. 621 00:36:04,389 --> 00:36:06,509 Speaker 1: We make things out of nothing. I think he might 622 00:36:06,549 --> 00:36:09,029 Speaker 1: have put six to one on his dating app. Oh yeah, 623 00:36:09,069 --> 00:36:12,149 Speaker 1: and it caused confusion. Yeah, I think so too. Jesse 624 00:36:12,669 --> 00:36:17,349 Speaker 1: dancing in mauls Now. When I was prepping for this episode, 625 00:36:17,909 --> 00:36:20,829 Speaker 1: I mentioned to a gen Z producer in our office 626 00:36:21,109 --> 00:36:24,029 Speaker 1: that we were canceling Zendea, and she laughed and said, 627 00:36:24,109 --> 00:36:27,909 Speaker 1: oh my gosh, yes, when she danced in Maules and 628 00:36:27,989 --> 00:36:31,189 Speaker 1: I said what And she said, you know when she 629 00:36:31,309 --> 00:36:35,149 Speaker 1: danced in shopping centers with Bellathorne. And I'm like, what 630 00:36:35,349 --> 00:36:38,189 Speaker 1: is Abella Thorne? I do not I am not aware 631 00:36:38,189 --> 00:36:40,509 Speaker 1: of any of this, But don't you aren't here? Know 632 00:36:40,549 --> 00:36:46,149 Speaker 1: who Bellathorne is? Look at the collagen. Yeah, they're so young, 633 00:36:46,749 --> 00:36:50,509 Speaker 1: They're so beautiful thorn, Oh the skin. There was a 634 00:36:50,589 --> 00:36:54,909 Speaker 1: Disney show called Shake It Up, starring Zendaya and Bellathorne, 635 00:36:55,229 --> 00:36:57,709 Speaker 1: about the adventures of two girls as they start as 636 00:36:57,749 --> 00:37:00,789 Speaker 1: background dancers on a local show, shake It Up Chicago. 637 00:37:01,469 --> 00:37:04,029 Speaker 1: It needs to be said that someone at Disney runs 638 00:37:04,029 --> 00:37:07,429 Speaker 1: a farm that A creates boys who look exactly the 639 00:37:07,469 --> 00:37:11,109 Speaker 1: same with the same haircut, B creates girls who are 640 00:37:11,149 --> 00:37:15,949 Speaker 1: wildly talented, and C exploits these children for the purposes 641 00:37:15,949 --> 00:37:19,549 Speaker 1: of capitalism. Because in addition to the Shake It Up show, 642 00:37:19,949 --> 00:37:23,309 Speaker 1: there was obviously a soundtrack called shake It Up, Break 643 00:37:23,349 --> 00:37:26,069 Speaker 1: It Down. This hell is though my jen Z husband 644 00:37:26,069 --> 00:37:29,989 Speaker 1: probably owns that. Yeah, I think so too. This was 645 00:37:30,309 --> 00:37:35,629 Speaker 1: Zendaea and Bellathorne dancing in a shopping center to their music. 646 00:37:36,029 --> 00:37:48,029 Speaker 1: This is of the life. Firstly, the hustle is that 647 00:37:48,109 --> 00:37:52,149 Speaker 1: a Bellathorne's The Bellathorne. Yes, the best people among us 648 00:37:52,189 --> 00:37:56,029 Speaker 1: have performed at shopping centers. I'm talking Delta Gudram, Yeah, 649 00:37:56,069 --> 00:38:01,829 Speaker 1: I'm talking Guy Sebastian. Yes, human nature would slap at Yeah. 650 00:38:02,029 --> 00:38:03,429 Speaker 1: I feel as though it is a sign of the 651 00:38:03,509 --> 00:38:08,229 Speaker 1: hustle of work, ethic of like growing your career. There's 652 00:38:08,269 --> 00:38:10,709 Speaker 1: a comment on this that says, bring back low staked, 653 00:38:10,749 --> 00:38:13,989 Speaker 1: small venue tours for artist development, and I agree they 654 00:38:14,029 --> 00:38:17,349 Speaker 1: should be like performing like here, well, bring back going 655 00:38:17,389 --> 00:38:20,149 Speaker 1: to Westfield on the weekend to go you're going to 656 00:38:20,269 --> 00:38:24,189 Speaker 1: just cuts for a haircut? Yeah, and boom, Zenday is hustling. Yeah, 657 00:38:24,269 --> 00:38:26,589 Speaker 1: like you just have someone I remember going to Westfield 658 00:38:26,669 --> 00:38:31,829 Speaker 1: one day, you know who was performing, Nicky Webster. Oh, 659 00:38:32,549 --> 00:38:34,749 Speaker 1: just next to the food court, just standing there with 660 00:38:34,789 --> 00:38:40,029 Speaker 1: my McDonald's Like, cheers Nicky. Yeah, it's great. Yeah. Well 661 00:38:40,229 --> 00:38:42,669 Speaker 1: I also think like people kind of make fun of 662 00:38:42,749 --> 00:38:47,349 Speaker 1: Zendaya about this dancing because it's quite wild and intense, 663 00:38:47,669 --> 00:38:50,549 Speaker 1: But we did far more embarrassing things as teenagers, and 664 00:38:50,589 --> 00:38:53,189 Speaker 1: thank god no one gave us a stage. Yeah. Well 665 00:38:53,189 --> 00:38:55,549 Speaker 1: we did our men in Blackie eight dance, yeah, which 666 00:38:55,589 --> 00:38:58,749 Speaker 1: we still remember. Yeah, all the moves and it was 667 00:38:58,829 --> 00:39:00,789 Speaker 1: nowhere near as good as that. The other thing we 668 00:39:00,829 --> 00:39:03,429 Speaker 1: could bring back in shopping centers is like a low 669 00:39:03,589 --> 00:39:08,469 Speaker 1: grade model search. Oh my god, like fourteen year old 670 00:39:08,509 --> 00:39:11,429 Speaker 1: girls just line I'm just line up and going am 671 00:39:11,469 --> 00:39:14,589 Speaker 1: I hot? And being told yes or no? Yeah? Back 672 00:39:14,669 --> 00:39:16,509 Speaker 1: you and I could get a frozen coke and watch 673 00:39:16,509 --> 00:39:19,309 Speaker 1: from the sidewinks and be like all on the baby 674 00:39:19,349 --> 00:39:22,309 Speaker 1: competitions where it's like, line up the babies, who's the 675 00:39:22,309 --> 00:39:24,669 Speaker 1: most beautiful? You can't do that anymore, you can't. It's 676 00:39:24,669 --> 00:39:27,829 Speaker 1: frowned upon. Shopping malls were really like would you enter 677 00:39:27,869 --> 00:39:33,549 Speaker 1: your baby? Ah? Oh, pre verbal yes, because she won't 678 00:39:33,589 --> 00:39:37,789 Speaker 1: know when they say honey, move along, she won't know. Yeah, right, 679 00:39:38,069 --> 00:39:41,109 Speaker 1: your baby? What do you reckon? She doesn't smile on cue. 680 00:39:41,149 --> 00:39:44,429 Speaker 1: She's serious. Yeah, she's a serious girl. There was also 681 00:39:44,469 --> 00:39:48,909 Speaker 1: a comment about how the business casual outfits are just terrible. 682 00:39:49,149 --> 00:39:51,269 Speaker 1: That was really a moment, wasn't it. I love a 683 00:39:51,269 --> 00:39:54,829 Speaker 1: white jean, Oh, a white jean jeans and a nice top, 684 00:39:55,029 --> 00:39:58,989 Speaker 1: some boots. They're just they're really hustling, and honestly, I'm 685 00:39:59,029 --> 00:40:01,829 Speaker 1: all for it. I love the branding when they did this, 686 00:40:01,989 --> 00:40:03,589 Speaker 1: like they would have been paid for this, I reckon 687 00:40:03,669 --> 00:40:05,909 Speaker 1: and it's like we're all dancing for free on TikTok, 688 00:40:06,109 --> 00:40:11,549 Speaker 1: so who's really laughing? Not us. Then Zendeya had her 689 00:40:11,629 --> 00:40:14,549 Speaker 1: own music career. She had a self titled album with 690 00:40:14,629 --> 00:40:18,069 Speaker 1: an actual banger called Replay that we have had stuck 691 00:40:18,069 --> 00:40:20,309 Speaker 1: in our heads for days. We were singing at backstage 692 00:40:20,589 --> 00:40:23,909 Speaker 1: and this was her again performing in a shopping center. 693 00:40:35,789 --> 00:40:38,509 Speaker 1: I say, she's excellent, and she is trying to create 694 00:40:38,709 --> 00:40:41,229 Speaker 1: art in a place devoid of art, which is a 695 00:40:41,229 --> 00:40:45,509 Speaker 1: shopping center. It's very choice of arm. It is. It 696 00:40:45,669 --> 00:40:48,109 Speaker 1: is because I say that Disney stars love to dance 697 00:40:48,109 --> 00:40:51,149 Speaker 1: with their knees, yes, and that's what whatever they trained, 698 00:40:51,229 --> 00:40:54,149 Speaker 1: What I would do to get trained by Disney. Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah, 699 00:40:54,189 --> 00:40:57,229 Speaker 1: because that's where she went to Disney, the full School 700 00:40:57,229 --> 00:41:01,789 Speaker 1: of Arts. Yep. Yeah. Sabrina Carpenter was Ariana Grande Disney 701 00:41:01,869 --> 00:41:03,869 Speaker 1: or Nickelodeon. I don't understand she was one of them, 702 00:41:03,869 --> 00:41:06,789 Speaker 1: but she can dance what I would have done the talent. 703 00:41:07,389 --> 00:41:09,229 Speaker 1: The interesting thing about that as well, is that no 704 00:41:09,269 --> 00:41:13,829 Speaker 1: one realizes they're witnessing greatness. So like the people above 705 00:41:13,949 --> 00:41:17,309 Speaker 1: who are looking over, they think that they're just like, oh, 706 00:41:17,389 --> 00:41:19,789 Speaker 1: mom like, can we get donuts? Like, I'm in the 707 00:41:19,829 --> 00:41:23,229 Speaker 1: shopping center, and it's like, that is Zendaya. You are 708 00:41:23,229 --> 00:41:27,389 Speaker 1: watching her dance to a banger for free, for free, 709 00:41:27,629 --> 00:41:29,949 Speaker 1: and the guy in the blue shirt is all of us. 710 00:41:30,269 --> 00:41:32,189 Speaker 1: We're standing there, we're not moving because we know we 711 00:41:32,189 --> 00:41:34,589 Speaker 1: don't have the talent to join in, but we're really 712 00:41:34,669 --> 00:41:37,229 Speaker 1: appreciating it. You know what I just recalled from a 713 00:41:37,229 --> 00:41:40,149 Speaker 1: shopping center I reckon ten fifteen years ago. I'm minding 714 00:41:40,189 --> 00:41:43,749 Speaker 1: my own business, you know, going into typo or something 715 00:41:44,309 --> 00:41:49,189 Speaker 1: flash mob that So in flash mobs, yeah, you're just 716 00:41:49,189 --> 00:41:53,389 Speaker 1: standing there and your body is coursing with cringe and 717 00:41:53,429 --> 00:41:56,669 Speaker 1: you can't stop watching because you're like, are you embarrassed? 718 00:41:56,869 --> 00:41:59,909 Speaker 1: I'm embarrassed. And then I forgot about this. Then the 719 00:41:59,989 --> 00:42:03,269 Speaker 1: random passes by join because they're like, I can be 720 00:42:03,309 --> 00:42:04,749 Speaker 1: part of it, and it's like you don't know the 721 00:42:04,829 --> 00:42:08,989 Speaker 1: routine even if they were just a spontaneous dance. Yeah, 722 00:42:09,069 --> 00:42:12,429 Speaker 1: this is an activation for a brand. Someone has paid 723 00:42:12,429 --> 00:42:14,029 Speaker 1: a lot of money for this. And there was like 724 00:42:14,389 --> 00:42:16,669 Speaker 1: a fifty five year old woman like, oh we just 725 00:42:17,189 --> 00:42:22,469 Speaker 1: I was like, no, no, stop stop it, stop it now, Jesse, 726 00:42:22,829 --> 00:42:26,269 Speaker 1: it's time for charges and sentences. I would like to 727 00:42:26,309 --> 00:42:29,789 Speaker 1: go first, go for it. The biggest charge here is 728 00:42:29,789 --> 00:42:33,189 Speaker 1: obviously the idol. Right, that's the worst piece of television 729 00:42:33,189 --> 00:42:36,269 Speaker 1: ever made. Needs to be tried at the International Criminal Court. 730 00:42:36,989 --> 00:42:40,429 Speaker 1: We know that the Weekend has to face justice, and 731 00:42:40,549 --> 00:42:43,029 Speaker 1: I'd say that Sam should go too. But that is 732 00:42:43,069 --> 00:42:47,429 Speaker 1: not Zendeia's crime. What Zendaya's crime is is but when 733 00:42:47,909 --> 00:42:50,109 Speaker 1: you're a triple threat, you can sing, you can dance, 734 00:42:50,109 --> 00:42:55,429 Speaker 1: you can act. You unfortunately inspire others to try. And 735 00:42:55,469 --> 00:42:57,669 Speaker 1: that's what we saw with The Weekend. Yeah, he went 736 00:42:57,909 --> 00:43:01,029 Speaker 1: maybe I could and the honey you can't know. And 737 00:43:01,069 --> 00:43:03,109 Speaker 1: that's what Maria carry has done. We've seen a lot 738 00:43:03,149 --> 00:43:05,509 Speaker 1: of people do it, and I think as well. Her 739 00:43:05,549 --> 00:43:10,269 Speaker 1: other crime is hogging. Yeah, hogging hogging skills. It is 740 00:43:10,309 --> 00:43:13,149 Speaker 1: because in doing all of those things, she's also beautiful. 741 00:43:13,349 --> 00:43:16,149 Speaker 1: She's also a vegetarian, so she is better than you 742 00:43:16,469 --> 00:43:20,509 Speaker 1: and me, and she's a hog in that. I would 743 00:43:20,549 --> 00:43:23,669 Speaker 1: like to have just one of those skills half a skill. Yeah, 744 00:43:24,069 --> 00:43:26,429 Speaker 1: I'd love to be able to sing. Oh, but I 745 00:43:26,469 --> 00:43:30,389 Speaker 1: can't do the knee dance. I want to practice the 746 00:43:30,469 --> 00:43:32,789 Speaker 1: knee dance. I would also like to dance in a 747 00:43:32,789 --> 00:43:36,229 Speaker 1: Westfield for no reason. No, that will be down today 748 00:43:36,429 --> 00:43:41,189 Speaker 1: next event. My sentence is being a triple threat probably 749 00:43:41,229 --> 00:43:43,109 Speaker 1: means that Sam Levinson is going to want to work 750 00:43:43,109 --> 00:43:46,669 Speaker 1: with her again, right, And she's great in the Greatest Showman. 751 00:43:46,749 --> 00:43:49,229 Speaker 1: I think that was some of her best work. But 752 00:43:49,269 --> 00:43:53,789 Speaker 1: I think if you can sing, act, and dance, then 753 00:43:53,909 --> 00:43:56,189 Speaker 1: it is your obligation to be doing all three at 754 00:43:56,189 --> 00:43:58,629 Speaker 1: the same time. Always you can't have those skills and 755 00:43:58,669 --> 00:44:01,189 Speaker 1: I only be drawing on one, kind of like Ariana 756 00:44:01,189 --> 00:44:04,429 Speaker 1: Grande after seeing Wicked, I'm like, hmm, you need to 757 00:44:04,549 --> 00:44:07,509 Speaker 1: bring musical theater to everything, Like I need to see 758 00:44:07,549 --> 00:44:11,109 Speaker 1: these skills in motion. Always they bring me. It's like 759 00:44:11,149 --> 00:44:13,389 Speaker 1: when you see an olympian who's also like a good 760 00:44:13,389 --> 00:44:16,389 Speaker 1: public speaker and you're like, could you swim while speaking? 761 00:44:16,389 --> 00:44:19,789 Speaker 1: Like such a waste? Or a gymnast who's just like 762 00:44:19,789 --> 00:44:23,069 Speaker 1: walking down the street and you're like, backfliph do a backflip? Yeah. 763 00:44:23,109 --> 00:44:25,829 Speaker 1: We always say that if you can backflip, yeah, why 764 00:44:25,869 --> 00:44:29,349 Speaker 1: aren't you? And that's how I feel about more Tricks. 765 00:44:29,429 --> 00:44:33,589 Speaker 1: Zendaya is more tricks because June challenges. I don't think 766 00:44:33,589 --> 00:44:35,669 Speaker 1: she sang in those. I don't even think she danced 767 00:44:35,669 --> 00:44:38,589 Speaker 1: that much. I haven't seen them, No, but I just 768 00:44:38,629 --> 00:44:42,949 Speaker 1: didn't challenges wasn't great. I watched ten minutes turned off, 769 00:44:43,229 --> 00:44:45,189 Speaker 1: so you don't know if she danced. No, I don't 770 00:44:45,229 --> 00:44:48,029 Speaker 1: think so. It was about tennis, so I can't think. So. Yeah, No, 771 00:44:48,149 --> 00:44:51,709 Speaker 1: I need to see more of those skills exhibited in 772 00:44:51,789 --> 00:44:54,109 Speaker 1: all of her work. That would be my sentence for Okay, 773 00:44:54,269 --> 00:44:58,589 Speaker 1: more singing, dancing, Yeah, in like Euphoria for example. My charge, 774 00:44:58,669 --> 00:45:00,589 Speaker 1: I need to go all the way back to the 775 00:45:00,629 --> 00:45:04,309 Speaker 1: beginning to where I met her, because I have a 776 00:45:04,389 --> 00:45:07,989 Speaker 1: bone to pick. She ruined my chances with Zach. I 777 00:45:08,029 --> 00:45:11,789 Speaker 1: don't think. I feel like she was sitting there being glowy, 778 00:45:12,189 --> 00:45:15,629 Speaker 1: not oily, and she had her triple threats and she 779 00:45:15,629 --> 00:45:18,789 Speaker 1: had a beautiful voice. And then the greatest love story 780 00:45:18,789 --> 00:45:21,149 Speaker 1: of our time never happened between me and Zak Efrock. 781 00:45:21,909 --> 00:45:25,189 Speaker 1: So that's fine. But my sentence is I'd like a 782 00:45:25,229 --> 00:45:28,949 Speaker 1: second chance with Zach. Well, here's the thing. Would I 783 00:45:29,069 --> 00:45:32,389 Speaker 1: like an introduction to Zak? Yeah, But if that's not possible, 784 00:45:32,749 --> 00:45:35,909 Speaker 1: there are two other options. One, she can introduce me 785 00:45:35,989 --> 00:45:40,229 Speaker 1: to her friend Jacob Alordie. Two, she can also introduce 786 00:45:40,269 --> 00:45:43,589 Speaker 1: me to her friend Timothy shallameh either one. She's really 787 00:45:43,629 --> 00:45:45,189 Speaker 1: good friends with both of them. How do you have 788 00:45:45,189 --> 00:45:48,669 Speaker 1: friends who are so hot? I don't know. And she's 789 00:45:48,709 --> 00:45:51,549 Speaker 1: taken because she's with Tom for a long time. Yeah, 790 00:45:51,629 --> 00:45:53,469 Speaker 1: so it's like, I don't know, what do you plan 791 00:45:53,509 --> 00:45:57,149 Speaker 1: on doing with your husband and baby? I don't know. 792 00:45:57,269 --> 00:46:01,549 Speaker 1: They can come. Okay, Timothy could be a fly in 793 00:46:01,629 --> 00:46:03,949 Speaker 1: and fly out kind of guy. Kind of a fair 794 00:46:04,189 --> 00:46:05,629 Speaker 1: because I don't think he'd be here all the time. 795 00:46:05,669 --> 00:46:11,109 Speaker 1: He's been working, Yeah, doing Wonka two Wonka. We like 796 00:46:11,229 --> 00:46:15,989 Speaker 1: talking about Wonka? Yeah, yeah, no, but I do need 797 00:46:16,069 --> 00:46:21,509 Speaker 1: an introduction to any of those three men. Such a 798 00:46:21,589 --> 00:46:25,629 Speaker 1: predator today. You're a predator, you're anti feminist, and you're 799 00:46:25,669 --> 00:46:29,589 Speaker 1: quite misogynistic. You've said this about your relationship with hot MANE. Yeah. 800 00:46:29,749 --> 00:46:33,509 Speaker 1: I'm dis school stang, dis school stang. That is actually 801 00:46:33,509 --> 00:46:36,109 Speaker 1: all we have time for today. Thank you so much 802 00:46:36,149 --> 00:46:42,069 Speaker 1: for joining us. We've had so much fun today. And 803 00:46:42,189 --> 00:46:45,989 Speaker 1: thank you too to our incredible producer Kimberly Bradish for 804 00:46:46,069 --> 00:46:49,509 Speaker 1: making this all happen, and to the Alumni Festival. Thank 805 00:46:49,549 --> 00:46:49,789 Speaker 1: you