Speaker 1: Look out his only films to be buried with. Hello,
Speaker 1: and welcome to Films to be Buried with. My name
Speaker 1: is Brett Goldstein. I'm a comedian, an actor, a writer,
Speaker 1: a director, an arena gig, and I love films. As
Speaker 1: Babe Ruth once said, it's hard to beat a person
Speaker 1: who never gives up. Mad God took thirty years to make.
Speaker 1: Do you hear that? It took thirty years and he
Speaker 1: still finished it? The crazy bastard still finished it. You're right, babe, Ruf,
Speaker 1: thank you. Every week invite a special guest over. I
Speaker 1: tell them they've died. Then I get them to discuss
Speaker 1: their life through the films that meant the most of them.
Speaker 1: Previous guests include Jamila Jamil, Sharon Stone, Mark Frost, and
Speaker 1: even Clyd Plamble. But this week it's the brilliant comedian Sakisa.
Speaker 1: Head over to the patron Patreon dot com forward slash
Speaker 1: Brett Goldstein, where you'll get twenty minutes of extra chat
Speaker 1: with Saquissa. You get a secret, you get the episode
Speaker 1: ad free, and there's a video. You get openings and closings,
Speaker 1: you get all sorts of stuff. Check it out over
Speaker 1: at Patreon dot com forward slash. Brett Goldstein so Sakisa
Speaker 1: Sakusa is a stand up comedian who is currently, as
Speaker 1: you listen to this, performing her debut show at the
Speaker 1: Edinburgh Festival, which has been getting incredible reviews. She is
Speaker 1: a comedian who came out the gates smashing it. She's
Speaker 1: on TV. You see her in all sorts of stuff.
Speaker 1: She's fucking brilliant. I loved hanging out with her. We
Speaker 1: recorded this over zoom a couple of weeks ago. She
Speaker 1: was amazing and I really think you're gonna love this way.
Speaker 1: So that is it for now. I very much hope
Speaker 1: you enjoy episode two hundred and ten of Films to
Speaker 1: be Buried With. Hello, and welcome to Films to be
Speaker 1: Buried With. It is me Brett Goldstein, and I am
Speaker 1: joined today by an award numbinee, an Award numinee, an
Speaker 1: award nominee, a three time Award nominee, and a twelve
Speaker 1: twenty five thousand time award winner, a TV star, a writer,
Speaker 1: a podcaster, a person, a actor, a hero, a legend,
Speaker 1: a twelve hundredth time Award nominee, and Leicester Comedy Festival's
Speaker 1: finest comedian that was ever born and also Edinburgh about
Speaker 1: to be Edinburgh's highest paid comedian on the bridge. Please
Speaker 1: welcome to the show. It's the brilliant, it's the amazing.
Speaker 1: I can't believe she's here. Everyone going crazy. It's Sekisa.
Speaker 1: That was probably the most amazing in so I have
Speaker 1: ever had. I would like that for all my show.
Speaker 1: You can you can save it, you can play I
Speaker 1: would play that as you're coming on to the stage. Yeah, Sequisa,
Speaker 1: let's let's say, let's tell the true right, we've never met.
Speaker 1: I've been a fan of yours, have senior stand up
Speaker 1: on TV. However, last night we had two gigs together,
Speaker 1: but we couldn't see each other because you were opening
Speaker 1: in one and I was closing the other or whatever
Speaker 1: that means. So we kept swapping past each other. I
Speaker 1: didn't even see you. Now were the gigs? Yeah, we
Speaker 1: literally just went two. It was They were lovely gigs.
Speaker 1: One was very sweaty, Yeah it was. Yeah, what it's
Speaker 1: always a lovely show at Always be comed Age. But yeah,
Speaker 1: it was a great shows, great shows. Two smashes. How
Speaker 1: was it for you? That Always be comedy? Which is
Speaker 1: the best gig in London Aways. There was a new
Speaker 1: venue and it was a sauna in the it. But
Speaker 1: then I thought for you, I was like, oh, this
Speaker 1: is good practice for edywhere that's what that just watching
Speaker 1: get an audience slowly melt in front of you. As
Speaker 1: you get through, you're twenty like ten minutes and you're like,
Speaker 1: they look shorter than the start of this gig. I'm
Speaker 1: just going to have fans for everyone, I think, I think,
Speaker 1: great idea, just get everyone a fan. And it's really
Speaker 1: like just put it here. So is this you're you're
Speaker 1: about to go to Edinburgh? Right? Should we talk about
Speaker 1: all this? I'm fascinating. This is your first hour, it's
Speaker 1: my first hour. I'm very excited, very nervous, very anxious,
Speaker 1: very all the emotions at this moment in time, and
Speaker 1: I am gearing up. We're gearing up for the month
Speaker 1: and it's gonna be it's gonna be an experienced. That
Speaker 1: is the word we're going with. What what time men were?
Speaker 1: For the listener who may come and see you, it
Speaker 1: will be eight twenty five at the pleasant below. It's
Speaker 1: called life of the Party because it's gonna be a five. Yeah,
Speaker 1: why isn't it called bugging Primetime, Prime Time Superstar. Now
Speaker 1: there's a lot of competition out at the moment, like
Speaker 1: everyone's doing a shot. You're the only one I've heard
Speaker 1: of going up there. What is have you done? Have
Speaker 1: you done Edinburgh before in smaller bills and make bills
Speaker 1: and whatnot? Yeah, so I went up and did like
Speaker 1: a split show. I did like I run my own
Speaker 1: compilation show for two weeks and then in twenty seventeen
Speaker 1: I was in the big if Your New Comedy Award
Speaker 1: final up there. But I have never done the full run, right,
Speaker 1: And if you want to give me any tips, what
Speaker 1: I think it's going to be just yet. Experience is
Speaker 1: the word will go with okay is my tip. My
Speaker 1: tip is accept that at some point you're going to
Speaker 1: lose your fucking mind, and it will probably be The
Speaker 1: skill is how long you can hold that off for, Like,
Speaker 1: if you can make it to two weeks before you
Speaker 1: lose your fucking mind, you're doing really, really well. I
Speaker 1: think when I did my first I was a week
Speaker 1: in lost my mind. You will lose your mind at
Speaker 1: some point, and the only thing you can tell yourself
Speaker 1: when you lose your mind is you must try to
Speaker 1: maybe sometimes it's worth like I don't know, like watching
Speaker 1: the news or something to remind yourself that this isn't
Speaker 1: all there is and the outside of this bubble there
Speaker 1: are other things happening, and that this isn't everything. But
Speaker 1: it will completely feel like everything, and you will completely
Speaker 1: lose your mind. But it will also be amazing and
Speaker 1: you'll have the best time ever. And make sure that
Speaker 1: you enjoy all the bit it's around it. I am
Speaker 1: going to be looking forward to sleep. That's probably the
Speaker 1: most important thing I'm looking forward you because I'm not
Speaker 1: probably like two months. Okay, I'm not sure that's okay.
Speaker 1: I mean, good luck with that, good luck with no
Speaker 1: that could happen. You could sleep by space somewhere. I
Speaker 1: think I think it could have happened. Are you living with?
Speaker 1: I'm living with five of the comics. One of them
Speaker 1: is also debuting called lou Fits. Sasha Ellen's also in
Speaker 1: the flat, just hanging out with some nice people. The
Speaker 1: only problem with the flat is, even though it's very central,
Speaker 1: it's on the eighth floor of a building. Yeah, with
Speaker 1: no lift, so the fires will be sexy, but maybe
Speaker 1: you will sleep every time you get out of those stairs.
Speaker 1: You'll need a nat and I also tell you my
Speaker 1: favorite story of you, which you won't remember. Please we
Speaker 1: have met. In twenty eighteen, we did a show for
Speaker 1: Stuart Laws in Angel and I took a self to
Speaker 1: be with all of you. Your you a castor Stewart
Speaker 1: and Dark and Start has Friends gig. Yeah, and I
Speaker 1: was wearing I looked very hood right and I had
Speaker 1: like a cap on my head back to front eye
Speaker 1: choker selfie. And I first thing I said when I
Speaker 1: came on stage, because I was basically put before you all,
Speaker 1: was hi, guys, just so you know. I'm not their
Speaker 1: drug dealer, just so you know. And Laws was like
Speaker 1: and that was the best thing as anyone ever represented
Speaker 1: in terms of this line up, which was a very
Speaker 1: great show. I didn't see you at that show. I
Speaker 1: didn't see you at that show, and I think I
Speaker 1: was I was late or early one or the other.
Speaker 1: I have not seen you do stand up life. You
Speaker 1: didn't see me now you had to leave straight after
Speaker 1: your set. That's why. That's what happened, just keeps happening
Speaker 1: every time you do a gig with me. No, I
Speaker 1: don't know why. Yeah, please please don't take it personally.
Speaker 1: It's Okay, next time we have I will not book
Speaker 1: another gig. I'm going to keep that. You don't have
Speaker 1: to do that for me. If anything, I should do
Speaker 1: that for you. If you need a new PA, I
Speaker 1: will come around. Sakisa. Yes, I've forgotten to tell you something.
Speaker 1: I've forgotten to tell you something. It's quite bad that
Speaker 1: I didn't tell you this in the beginning. I know
Speaker 1: you're you're sort of you've got a time limit on
Speaker 1: this podcast because you're I forgot what it is you've
Speaker 1: got to do after this. What is it? It's a
Speaker 1: crazy you've got to do a Well, you've died, you're dead, Yes, maybe,
Speaker 1: so maybe don't worry about that sort of thing anymore. Okay, okay,
Speaker 1: I can appreciate that. Yeah, how did you die? I
Speaker 1: died after rescuing a cat from a roof. So I've
Speaker 1: rescued the cat from the top of the roof, yet
Speaker 1: a house just climbed up, climbed up, rescued this cat,
Speaker 1: went through the attic onto the roof right, rescued this cat,
Speaker 1: brought it back down to its parents. Well, that threw
Speaker 1: it back down to its parents, I should say. And
Speaker 1: then I, unfortunately have fallen off the roof and died. Okay,
Speaker 1: I've got a couple of follow up questions. So the cat,
Speaker 1: the cat could have jumped off the roof, but instead
Speaker 1: you've gone up, So you've gone up the attic and
Speaker 1: then what smashed your way through the roof? Then he
Speaker 1: picked up this cat and chucked it at its parents.
Speaker 1: So there's two cat parents down there, daddy cat and
Speaker 1: the mummy cat. And how are they catching the cat?
Speaker 1: Was they parents? And my owners should say? Let go
Speaker 1: throw our face the cat at the owners. They've caught
Speaker 1: the cat. The cat, the cat is safe. Yeah, And
Speaker 1: then how do you fool? Which? Why do you land?
Speaker 1: I've tripped and fallen on a piece of brick that
Speaker 1: has not been fixed properly by a diy man. And
Speaker 1: I've tripped, fallen backwards and rolled off the edge of
Speaker 1: the house, fallen and smashed. So I've died, but I've
Speaker 1: died a hero. Did you die on impact instant? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Is there any part of you that thinks it looked funny?
Speaker 1: And we're pleased as a comedian? How you rolled off
Speaker 1: the reef? Yes? I think people were laughing as I
Speaker 1: rolled because it would have been like roly Poly kind
Speaker 1: of situation. I think people would have enjoyed that. But
Speaker 1: then once I've hit the floor, they've gone right, yeah,
Speaker 1: and then they feel terrible for laughing. Yeah, then they
Speaker 1: feel terrible for Yeah, well they've forgotten that they've laughed
Speaker 1: because now I'm dead. Now there is What about the
Speaker 1: people holding the owners of this cat, how do they
Speaker 1: feel their lives are probably ruined? Well, now they feel
Speaker 1: honored and like privileged that I saved their cat and
Speaker 1: died their life. Since I gave my life, I gave
Speaker 1: my life for their cat. Sins? Right? What had the
Speaker 1: cat done? What sins of the cat? I'm assuming it
Speaker 1: was missus up on the roof? Yeah? And what had
Speaker 1: that doi man left on the roof when he hadn't
Speaker 1: fixed the brick that the cat was after? I think
Speaker 1: they were in cahoots. Yeah, I think I think maybe
Speaker 1: it was a vendetta against me. Two obviously cohlts me
Speaker 1: onto this roof and then for me to die. If anything,
Speaker 1: they want my life insurance, which is not gonna life
Speaker 1: worth nothing? The cat the man going to claim the
Speaker 1: laager it's nothing. Do you worry about death? No, I
Speaker 1: worry about living more. That's probably then you want it
Speaker 1: to be overseas Yeah. Yeah, So like I'm like thirty
Speaker 1: five years old, so we're halfway through life. Like we're
Speaker 1: halfway there. I mean, for the record, I think people
Speaker 1: are living longer generally these days. But okay, sure, if
Speaker 1: you're saying you're going to be dead at seventy, that's
Speaker 1: quite young these days. I think that I think that'd
Speaker 1: be quite cool. I think, oh, listen, I'm hard out
Speaker 1: at sixty, I agree, But seventy's good. It's pretty young,
Speaker 1: I think. I think if you go out at that age,
Speaker 1: you're like you've had your best life and like you're
Speaker 1: not going to a point where you're going to be
Speaker 1: like burdening people. Yeah, you still had you can still
Speaker 1: party at the I feel like necessarily, who's a good
Speaker 1: age to like go out, No offense to people who
Speaker 1: are older, You carry on living your best life. No
Speaker 1: for any listeners over over seventy. Sakisa is a huge
Speaker 1: fan of your all your work. Yeah, you carry on
Speaker 1: living your best life. I wish you continue to live. Yeah, okay,
Speaker 1: but with your choice of dead at seventy, So you're
Speaker 1: halfway through your life, and so what is your fear now?
Speaker 1: My fear now is that how I will never learn
Speaker 1: how to swim properly? Okay, I mean, look, Sakissa, forget
Speaker 1: the gig, forget the gig. I'm teaching you to swim.
Speaker 1: That's insane. Okay, you got thirty five years to learn
Speaker 1: to swim, and it's it's actually quite a doable thing. Well,
Speaker 1: I know how to swim, but I don't know how
Speaker 1: to swim properly. Like I'm too fearful of what's the
Speaker 1: big large defense, thank you very much, the defense of
Speaker 1: like this swimming pool. Also very wary of swimming pools
Speaker 1: because things that have happening in pools like lasters. Okay, Chlory,
Speaker 1: you know what about the sea? Then if we just
Speaker 1: went to the sea, forget a pool, so you're just
Speaker 1: instead of swimming with you're swimming in actual sewage. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I actually bore comfortable swimming in the sea that I
Speaker 1: am in a swimming pool. My problem, obviously the sea,
Speaker 1: is that the sea seems to be never ending. It
Speaker 1: doesn't seem to go. There has no stop point. Yeah,
Speaker 1: there's no For me and my dad. When me and
Speaker 1: my parents go back home to buys, my dad will
Speaker 1: always be swimming like the furthest out he can go
Speaker 1: and I'm like, I can't even see you. And then
Speaker 1: at some points I'm like, is that a well And
Speaker 1: I'm like, no, that's my dad. That's that's the levels
Speaker 1: we are at. And I'm not going to trying to
Speaker 1: cut up my dad. But that's quite big. Hello, you've
Speaker 1: you've said that that from really far away, he looks
Speaker 1: like a whale, which suggests he's fucking enormous. A couple
Speaker 1: of things we have to talk about. Well, One I
Speaker 1: teach you to swim. Probably that's fine, don't worry about that.
Speaker 1: You've got You've got enough time. But two, you're you're
Speaker 1: from my favorite place, but bade us you were born there. Now,
Speaker 1: I was born here by Happy and so I go
Speaker 1: back and forth every single year, and I've lived there
Speaker 1: for a bit. So yeah, can you just tell me
Speaker 1: everything because I love that. I think it's the best
Speaker 1: place I've ever been so happy. You can come and
Speaker 1: stay in my house. It's a dirt bag. Yeah, there's
Speaker 1: there's no Wi Fi. Though there's no Wi Fi. It's
Speaker 1: in the country. Good, I don't want it. I'll come
Speaker 1: stay a proper about that. Okay, that's a deal. It
Speaker 1: is in the middle of the country though, so I
Speaker 1: live in Saint John, so there is nothing much there,
Speaker 1: so to be quite a dry swim. If you look
Speaker 1: at what peace and quiet and some good rum, because
Speaker 1: there is a rum hot next to my house, then
Speaker 1: we can we can do that. I'm all for it.
Speaker 1: I don't know where to start. We haven't got the time.
Speaker 1: What can you tell me about? Barbade Us is obviously
Speaker 1: very very small, but we are probably the most friendliest
Speaker 1: people in the world. A lot of friendly people there.
Speaker 1: We love Rum. Isn't it got the best? Hasn't it
Speaker 1: statistically got the best education in the world. It's like that,
Speaker 1: It's top three, It's one of the It's one of
Speaker 1: the top places that you can like, especially in the Caribbean,
Speaker 1: be educated. They have very good schools there. But it's
Speaker 1: better than America or something like there was something I
Speaker 1: read It is like one of the best in the work. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's better than America. So if you want to send
Speaker 1: your kids somewhere, send them to bob It. Yes, you'll
Speaker 1: get a sexy tan and good education. But we are
Speaker 1: the tourists for Rum and Rihanna. Those are probably on tourism.
Speaker 1: Those are three because exports, you're very good at all
Speaker 1: three to be fair, Yeah, and I would we have
Speaker 1: recently become like independent from this whole Commonwealth queen situation. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's interesting that you do both as in, you know,
Speaker 1: the sort of couldn't be more different, you know, London
Speaker 1: and Barbados. And is there any part of you that's like,
Speaker 1: I'd love to just be there, just here or is
Speaker 1: it all great? If I had the especially genal pandemic,
Speaker 1: I was still working from home, so I had no
Speaker 1: choice but to be in this country. But if I
Speaker 1: had a choice, I wouldn't really have spent my pandemic
Speaker 1: in Barbados. I honestly thought about that. I thought, could
Speaker 1: I just get to when everything went they looked out,
Speaker 1: I was like, how hard would it be to get
Speaker 1: to Barbados and I just live on the beach just
Speaker 1: in a tent, and that would be a good way
Speaker 1: to do luck there. So for what I did was
Speaker 1: they gave people visas for a year to go out
Speaker 1: to Barbados if they could work from home. Obviously it's
Speaker 1: like five hours difference, So they were saying, if you
Speaker 1: could work from home, you can, we can give you
Speaker 1: a visa four years to live in Barbados, and they
Speaker 1: actually showed a documentary on Channel four about it, and
Speaker 1: I was so upset, so upset that this was happening,
Speaker 1: because I understand why it was happening, because yeah, obviously
Speaker 1: our tour and got hit by the COVID. So they
Speaker 1: were like, well, how else can we get these people
Speaker 1: are to count? Let's just give them a freezi up.
Speaker 1: What do you think you have? What do you think
Speaker 1: happens when you die? I think that how you have
Speaker 1: a choice of door where you could either go left
Speaker 1: or right, and then you don't know which door goes
Speaker 1: to wear so like left will go to like our
Speaker 1: Virgin of Heaven, and then Hell will be on the
Speaker 1: other side, for you don't know which door it is.
Speaker 1: And then each day they just mix it up. Do
Speaker 1: you only get one shot or every day you get
Speaker 1: to go to heaven? So every day as a pressed up,
Speaker 1: so you could spend a day in heaven and then
Speaker 1: next morning your face with the doors again, you could
Speaker 1: spend a day in hell. This is the first time
Speaker 1: I've been told the truth that is that is wild
Speaker 1: and what happens in in hell? Do you know? I
Speaker 1: think there's a lot of like manual work. I think
Speaker 1: it's just sort of manual work. Like, yeah, the devil
Speaker 1: representate or like whoever the devil's representation is on that day,
Speaker 1: because obviously the devil can't work seven days a week.
Speaker 1: Fore hundred and sixty five days a year. You need
Speaker 1: to help in it a holiday, so like obviously his
Speaker 1: assistant or whoever is like running that place like a
Speaker 1: manual labor situation, I think, and everyone gets paid like
Speaker 1: minimum wage. I just think it's very hard. There is
Speaker 1: a minimum wageing in Hell though, that's sort of impressive.
Speaker 1: Has it been unionized? I mean, you have to have
Speaker 1: to be fair in some sort of way. But Heaven
Speaker 1: is obviously like the opposite. Like everything's like whiten and gold.
Speaker 1: Everyone's making it rain all the time, the striffs in
Speaker 1: the corner, right, Yeah, it seems finance this is a
Speaker 1: big thing in Heaven in Hell. It surprised me. I
Speaker 1: just sort of feel like we're I'm supposed capitalism. I
Speaker 1: guess capitalism always wins in it, doesn't it there. Surprised
Speaker 1: there's financial institutions in heaven and now. But interesting, well,
Speaker 1: I mean we've got you've got to like eat. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you've got to make it with even somewhere. Well, listen,
Speaker 1: today you chose the right hand door and you opened
Speaker 1: it and it was heaven. You're in heaven and you
Speaker 1: are more than welcome. Everyone's a huge fan. They saw
Speaker 1: you at Edinburgh. They loved your show. They said that
Speaker 1: was the Prime Time's best show, and they heaven is
Speaker 1: filled with your favorite thing. What's your favorite thing? Probably wrestling.
Speaker 1: I don't think I want it actually feeled to be wrestless.
Speaker 1: Let's go back, so my favorite thing chicken. Let's just
Speaker 1: fill it with thank you. Okay, Well, I'm afraid I
Speaker 1: have to go with your first answer. It is absolutely
Speaker 1: filled with restless people. You come in, people are buddy
Speaker 1: slamming you, picking you up, clotheslining you. But nothing hurts.
Speaker 1: It's all fun. It's all good fun. The chairs are
Speaker 1: made of wrestlers just sort of squatting and you still
Speaker 1: and there's like ladders people are jumping up all the time. Anyway,
Speaker 1: it's a great time and they were delighted to see you.
Speaker 1: But they want to talk about your life through film,
Speaker 1: and the first thing they ask is what's the first
Speaker 1: film you remember seeing? Sakisa The first film I remember
Speaker 1: seeing is Home Alone Great? And it was because my
Speaker 1: mom wanted to let me know if I was disbehaving,
Speaker 1: this is what's going to happen, what you're going to be?
Speaker 1: Hang on, Okay, it wasn't. It wasn't you were going
Speaker 1: to be the burglars and smashed in the face a lot.
Speaker 1: It was more Yeah, it was like, this is the
Speaker 1: consequences of what will happen if you continue to be
Speaker 1: a pain in my ass child? What did you think
Speaker 1: of this? I don't think I paid attention because I
Speaker 1: was still very much of pain in the ass because
Speaker 1: I was I'm the only child, so my mom was
Speaker 1: very much yeah, I'm the only child. So like I
Speaker 1: used to say, used to I still get away with
Speaker 1: quite a lot of things I shouldn't been getting away
Speaker 1: or like I have this this way of like convincing
Speaker 1: my parents to make me to do things for me.
Speaker 1: So I think my mom was very much like, I
Speaker 1: don't want to like discipline you the way that a
Speaker 1: typical West Indian parents would normally discipline you back in
Speaker 1: those days were spanking and belts were like a thing. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I think she wanted to go down like this is
Speaker 1: what the white people are doing I would make I
Speaker 1: would treat you like a white person. This is probably
Speaker 1: more scary so white people instead the spanking, they are
Speaker 1: abandoning children. But it had no effect. Did it make
Speaker 1: you think, well, quite fun, that's the problem. It's quite
Speaker 1: a mixed message. He's having a great time most of
Speaker 1: the time. Yeah, I think he's having an awesome time
Speaker 1: in that form. And like, obviously there's some classic moments
Speaker 1: like the classic face which you come the tourist from it.
Speaker 1: What is the film that you were the most scared of?
Speaker 1: What scared you most? Do you like being scared? I
Speaker 1: don't like being scared. I'm not gonna lie like I
Speaker 1: don't like roller coasters and stuff like that, because when
Speaker 1: you get to the top, I'm like, I don't want
Speaker 1: to meet Jesus right now. I've got five more years
Speaker 1: of my life to continue. Yeah, I've got to pay
Speaker 1: five years to learn to swim. Yeah. So, um, Candy Man,
Speaker 1: I remember watching So. I used to have a TV
Speaker 1: in my room and I think I turned it on
Speaker 1: at like late at night when I was like eleven
Speaker 1: or something, and Candy Man was on, and I remember
Speaker 1: the film. I've not seen it in the four, so
Speaker 1: like it's I saw one clip, you know, when you're
Speaker 1: turned on the TV in like one bit comes on
Speaker 1: and there it was a bit where some feeling was happening,
Speaker 1: and I was like no. I think I remember wearing
Speaker 1: my bed and going no, thank you very much, and
Speaker 1: then for at least a good two months I couldn't
Speaker 1: sleep the light off. So it was. Yet it's a
Speaker 1: bit scary. It's so interesting the power of these things
Speaker 1: that you have only seen a clip of it and
Speaker 1: that attornted your whole life. I get it. Man, Karda
Speaker 1: is a great thing. I mean, I dare you to
Speaker 1: watch the whole thing. It's a really good film. But
Speaker 1: clearly no might be less scary in the context of
Speaker 1: the whole film, but I'm lying to it is really scary.
Speaker 1: I think as I got older, I think because all
Speaker 1: these scary movies kept coming out, so like obviously all
Speaker 1: the Jason films, Michael, I've not seen any of those films,
Speaker 1: so I've not seen it. I think it's all Saw
Speaker 1: one and that was it. Yeah, I don't even think.
Speaker 1: I like really watched sow as well, because I'm just like,
Speaker 1: but I generally find certain movies scary like it just
Speaker 1: I'm just like, this is going to scare me for
Speaker 1: a while. And I don't need to be scarred. Life's
Speaker 1: already scarring. I don't need any more scars, thank you. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: my mum. It's clesily threatening to leave me home alone.
Speaker 1: I don't need anywhere with this. What what's the film
Speaker 1: that made you cry? The nice do you cry? You
Speaker 1: a cryer? I am a cry And the annoying thing
Speaker 1: is is that I a crier? Anything that is like
Speaker 1: slightly sad, So like obviously the Tactics month in game
Speaker 1: Vengers End Game, like that last thing I can't watch again,
Speaker 1: Like I was very movie, I have to fast forward
Speaker 1: that bit. We can't watch that bit anymore. I can
Speaker 1: watch the whole movie, I just can't watch that bit anymore.
Speaker 1: So we have to fast forward that. Um. But I
Speaker 1: actually I think I cried the most at seven. Oh wow,
Speaker 1: okay when yeah, when he opens up the box, and
Speaker 1: I'm like, oh, I remember quite quite a lot about that,
Speaker 1: which is probably the weirdest thing to have to cry about.
Speaker 1: But like cheer jerkers, I like, that's the first time
Speaker 1: seven has been the answer to that. That's really interesting.
Speaker 1: I get it. What is the film that people don't
Speaker 1: like it? It's not critically acclaimed, but you love it
Speaker 1: and you think everyone else is a stupid idiot. There
Speaker 1: are so ready, there was so ready. It's a difficult choice.
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna lie like my second and third option
Speaker 1: as were like show Girls, Yeah, is all of that?
Speaker 1: Underworld is another one? Okay, good share, But the one
Speaker 1: I think is the top one is a Queen of
Speaker 1: the Damned with them Aliyah? Yeah, alright, m Queen and
Speaker 1: the Damned tell me everything. It was because it's obviously
Speaker 1: like it's meant to be a prequel to Interview the Vampire,
Speaker 1: and it was Eliah's last film, and it was it's
Speaker 1: not a good film. Oh that's cool, but I actually
Speaker 1: like the Vampire stuff like type films, even if they're
Speaker 1: do done badly. So apart from a couple, I will
Speaker 1: watch that one, okay, and I like and obviously it's
Speaker 1: Alia's last thing and she actually looks really good in it.
Speaker 1: That's a bit iffy. What accent is she doing? Can
Speaker 1: you do an imprisonment? And I was like, okay, Leah's
Speaker 1: got to do it. But I can't do anything because
Speaker 1: you aren't here, so yeah, yeah, is she showed the
Speaker 1: right door? She is in heaven? But yeah, queen or
Speaker 1: the dam And I don't know the guy who played
Speaker 1: the main guy, Stuart Townsend? Is it him? Is it him?
Speaker 1: I think so? Look at I'm guessing Stuart Townsend. That's
Speaker 1: my guess, Stuart Townsend. Yes? Is it Stuart? Oh? Well
Speaker 1: done you, yes, well done? This is huge. It doesn't
Speaker 1: even look like him though. When you look at pictures,
Speaker 1: do you see? I do see, but like it's just oh,
Speaker 1: it's just very yes, not itself is very bad as
Speaker 1: I'm sure you could look it back at it. Go ahead.
Speaker 1: My question for you, you don't like horror, you don't
Speaker 1: like being scared, but you love a vampire. Traditionally considered
Speaker 1: horror things. They were was sexy, but they are sort
Speaker 1: of classified as horrors vampires they're horrid things. Is it
Speaker 1: because they're sexy? I think it's because they are sexy,
Speaker 1: Like they've got this mystif serious aura about them where
Speaker 1: they're like, yeah, I'm gonna bite you. I love you.
Speaker 1: If you remember you're like Jim carrying the mask or
Speaker 1: it's making attention. Yeah I'm here. Yeah you would you
Speaker 1: like to live forever and people, you know what I
Speaker 1: have thought about this before. I think it would just
Speaker 1: get a bit bored and repetitive. I think I would
Speaker 1: lean like a new type of blood, Like something needs
Speaker 1: to happen to the blood. Like you know what, You've
Speaker 1: got chicken and you've got ten different types of chicken
Speaker 1: or twenty. You can do so much for chicken or
Speaker 1: just food and girals, but obviously from me it's chicken.
Speaker 1: I think it's the same with blood, Like if it's
Speaker 1: like deep fried blood or right, well, you've got three
Speaker 1: types of blood, right type A type type something else?
Speaker 1: You already got three. The only one way to find out,
Speaker 1: I suppose why don't we do it? That's a fucking
Speaker 1: Edinburgh show. We do a taste test, but we put
Speaker 1: the audience have to donate blood three different types. We
Speaker 1: blindfold you which is type? Oh I love that show.
Speaker 1: I don't know if we could like hygienically do that
Speaker 1: listen with vampires that don't matter, we don't need. We're
Speaker 1: gonna live forever. I also think if I was going
Speaker 1: to be a vampire, I will have to be like laid,
Speaker 1: like I will have to like walk out during the night,
Speaker 1: like I've got stuff to do, like I need to
Speaker 1: go to the bank. Yeah, yeah, yeah, you need one
Speaker 1: of those twenty for our bank banks and stuff. Again,
Speaker 1: financial worries as someone living forever, You're absolutely right, you
Speaker 1: would have. You still got to pay your bills, haven't you.
Speaker 1: You can't just live in the castle at some point,
Speaker 1: it's gonna get repossessed if you're not christ. They never
Speaker 1: talk about that in the vampire films? Do they keeping
Speaker 1: keeping the fucking money going? Jesus exactly? How he's cleaning
Speaker 1: the house during the day, right, how is that? You
Speaker 1: know who's doing the one who's cooking up the type
Speaker 1: of blood? Who's making this blood pudding you were talking about?
Speaker 1: Is that dessertre? What is the film that you used
Speaker 1: to love but you've seen it recently and you do
Speaker 1: not love it anymore? For whatever reason? Is that it's Transformers?
Speaker 1: Great answer? What changed for you? I really watched it
Speaker 1: and I realized it shit right, just just the acting.
Speaker 1: Like I am quite obsessed with like those kind of
Speaker 1: films generally, anything that's like fantasy slash super hero kind
Speaker 1: of sci fi, kind of weird kind of sense of film.
Speaker 1: But I would properly, Like I remember watching that like
Speaker 1: twenty times, and every time it used to be on Sky,
Speaker 1: I would watch it, and then it came on Sky
Speaker 1: the other day I was like, Okay, let's just watch
Speaker 1: and I was like, oh no, no, I don't understand
Speaker 1: Transformers and I'm not thick, but I did watch Transformers,
Speaker 1: and I who was very confused the whole time, and
Speaker 1: at the end I used to do stand up about this.
Speaker 1: But it's genuinely a question I have, which is at
Speaker 1: the end of Transformers, Bumblebee, who is his car? It's
Speaker 1: Chilebeth's car, but he's also a robot that transforms and
Speaker 1: is his friend. And at the end of Transformers he
Speaker 1: gets off with Megan Fox on top of his car,
Speaker 1: but his car is his mate. Has he forgotten that
Speaker 1: he's now having sex on top of his friends? Be
Speaker 1: not going excuse me, you're on top of me to
Speaker 1: be forgotten that literally five minutes ago we were chatting.
Speaker 1: Now you're just using me as a bed. He's just
Speaker 1: doing it for the team, that's what it's like for
Speaker 1: the team, but he's not been in It's very odd.
Speaker 1: It makes no sense the story in general. When you
Speaker 1: watch two three and four and five. You're generally like,
Speaker 1: how is this? How are they still able to try
Speaker 1: and bring their their planet? How is how is that
Speaker 1: still happening? Haven't we dealt with what? How does this
Speaker 1: work out? Auto suck is still happening? I thought we've
Speaker 1: got rid of that? How is Megatron still alive? How
Speaker 1: is this still happening? Yeah? Yes, all good questions. What's
Speaker 1: the film that means the most to you? Not necessarily
Speaker 1: the film itself is good, but because the experience you
Speaker 1: had around seeing the film will always make it special
Speaker 1: to you. Sakisa is Love and bar Getball great lovely film,
Speaker 1: but yeah, the experience of it. Yeah, it was basically
Speaker 1: the first film that I really got into emotionally in
Speaker 1: terms of the story of the film, but also it
Speaker 1: was the first film in terms of like what they
Speaker 1: considered to be black cinema was like a prominent film
Speaker 1: for me to be like seeing these black charcters on
Speaker 1: stage who were on stage on film that were like
Speaker 1: having a voice that had the emotions that were not
Speaker 1: just the people in like the side who were behind
Speaker 1: the counterl like just that Sassy's black friend. None of
Speaker 1: that was in these films and there was a run
Speaker 1: of these films that were happening that includes like Love Drove,
Speaker 1: The Brothers, Baby Boy Friday, where it was just like
Speaker 1: people actually telling these stories from a black person's point
Speaker 1: of view, where it was just like we are the
Speaker 1: same and like we have these issues and these problems
Speaker 1: that we're just trying to overpast, and we are like
Speaker 1: ten fall in love and we do have these problems.
Speaker 1: So it was it was for me quite prominent to
Speaker 1: see on a big step a big screen. Sorry, but
Speaker 1: I've always found out annoying that whenever they did show
Speaker 1: these films in the UK, they would show them eight
Speaker 1: years after they were like premiered um in America part
Speaker 1: and then they would always show them at like one
Speaker 1: o'clock in the morning. And yeah, like it's a sort
Speaker 1: of specialist like cinema. It's yeah, you're right, and like
Speaker 1: these films can be mainstream films as well, just like
Speaker 1: they Love Jones and Love and Bazzi were absolutely completely mainstream. Yeah,
Speaker 1: there's nothing. Yeah, they're great story films. So yeah, great answer,
Speaker 1: what is the film you most relate to? Sakisa? I
Speaker 1: would actually say Black Panther. I love it. Please tell
Speaker 1: me why just because it tells the story of like
Speaker 1: warrior women. M I think that's for me, that's that's
Speaker 1: the thing that came out of that film was these
Speaker 1: warrior women who are a ride or die. And for me,
Speaker 1: that's what I've been surrounded by all my life, is
Speaker 1: that my friends are like my ride or die, that
Speaker 1: we are we have this connection, that we're always there
Speaker 1: supportive or of each other. And that's what I felt
Speaker 1: Black Tanks for apart from other things in the film
Speaker 1: related to For me, it's just such a it's just
Speaker 1: such a great film. Yeah, and I generally like connected
Speaker 1: with it in so many aspects of identity, who you
Speaker 1: are and like being unique because like I've always tried
Speaker 1: to be molded by my family or my mom specifically,
Speaker 1: she always wants me to be something where I've always
Speaker 1: been felt like I want something else. That sounds wrong,
Speaker 1: What does he want you to be? So my mum
Speaker 1: always wanted me to be like a professional person, so
Speaker 1: like a lawyer, doctor, which I am not doctor lawyer,
Speaker 1: but she always wanted to be one of those one
Speaker 1: worded things. Why I always wanting to be something creative, like, yeah,
Speaker 1: I wanted to be as I wanted to be, and
Speaker 1: yeah I was now a comedian, but like I never
Speaker 1: had the opportunities to do them because my mom wanted.
Speaker 1: I felt like I wanted to make my mom proud.
Speaker 1: It was a difficult thing for me growing up at times.
Speaker 1: What I'm watching this film was just like you've got
Speaker 1: watching like ch Carlo having this like leg like legacy
Speaker 1: that he has to live up to and him having
Speaker 1: to make a decision about how he was going to
Speaker 1: rule this kingdom and how he was going to make
Speaker 1: it his own was like another thing that I related to.
Speaker 1: I love it. Yeah, sorry, it's what I'm here for.
Speaker 1: Is your mom happy with your stand up? Oh? Yeah,
Speaker 1: she's happy now, because I would be once we got
Speaker 1: a TV Oh this is what I meant. When I
Speaker 1: meant a professional I meant a professional TV star. Yeah
Speaker 1: that's what I meant. Yeah, Um, what is the sexiest
Speaker 1: film you've ever seen? Sakisa if all intentions correct? All
Speaker 1: intentions is a sexy fo Yeah. I remember watching this
Speaker 1: when I was a teenager and I was like, oh,
Speaker 1: this is a sexy films in love with Ryan Philippe
Speaker 1: at that in that film, and ever since then, I've
Speaker 1: been like Ryan Philippe obviously like got great actors in
Speaker 1: it who obviously like started my teenagers in the show
Speaker 1: like twenty wherever they are trying to pretend to be
Speaker 1: teenagers twenty five. Even though it's like, yeah, even though
Speaker 1: it's not like the greatest film in the world, it
Speaker 1: is just like quite a sexy film, and obviously it's
Speaker 1: quite modern. So like, there are certain bits in it
Speaker 1: where I'm like, oh, Ryan Philippe, take off that shirt.
Speaker 1: Come on, mate, we've been Saturday for ten minutes of
Speaker 1: your share time. What are we paying for? Exactly? There's
Speaker 1: a subcategory to this question. Okay, traveling Bone is worrying
Speaker 1: wide ones a film you found arousing that you weren't
Speaker 1: sure you should skisa, Oh, it's gonna sound really weird.
Speaker 1: Um for some weird reason, I generally found the Mummy
Speaker 1: quite arousing. The Brendan phraser the Mummy or the Tom
Speaker 1: Cruise the Mummy, Oh no, not the Tom Cruise. Definitely, No, Okay,
Speaker 1: what I mean it's a fascinating answer, and I'm going
Speaker 1: to need more detail what you found the Mummy, the
Speaker 1: Mummy rasing or no. I think the idea of like,
Speaker 1: so I really liked at the beginning of these films.
Speaker 1: So it's the same with Mummy one and Mummy too.
Speaker 1: The packages at the start or the like the little
Speaker 1: start bit where they tell you about the history of
Speaker 1: the Mummy, right, and I like the idea or like
Speaker 1: these men who are like in like little skirts, just
Speaker 1: like I'm here to like yet what I want by
Speaker 1: the means of magic and like stuff like that, and
Speaker 1: then being like having this damns all distress kind of
Speaker 1: moment with Brandon Frasier I find quite sexy, even though
Speaker 1: it is him killing a mummy, mummy for for the love,
Speaker 1: I think he was quite the most. The thing that
Speaker 1: actually I found quite sexy, which is why I keep laughing,
Speaker 1: is is when he's on isn't one of the end scenes,
Speaker 1: but he's like about to like run to like save
Speaker 1: his his partner. I can't remember her name in the film, Yeah,
Speaker 1: but I don't remember her character name. Um, he's trying
Speaker 1: to say that the partner, and she's like I need help,
Speaker 1: I need help, and he's like, you know what I'm
Speaker 1: gonna do. I'm gonna get this like magic sword. This
Speaker 1: is amazing and like that's some weird throwing thing and
Speaker 1: you're like, oh, it's actually quite sexy. That's what I
Speaker 1: want to happen. But I want to be like tied
Speaker 1: up to like something and someone like doing that for
Speaker 1: me magic sword blade to kill a mummy so I
Speaker 1: can get rescued. That. I was like, you are going
Speaker 1: to get You're gonna get some good hint to them.
Speaker 1: That's what happened. That's a really lovely story. That's a great,
Speaker 1: great answer. You think. No, I'm thinking it through and
Speaker 1: I'm like, it all makes sense to me. I have
Speaker 1: no follow up questions. Like damsel in distress moments I
Speaker 1: always find I think it's quite exactly. Yeah, it's interesting
Speaker 1: you're talking about that because because there's been a real
Speaker 1: shift away from damsels in distress. They're frowned upon as
Speaker 1: a as a trope in films these days. And it's interesting.
Speaker 1: It is true you like it that you're like bringing
Speaker 1: back damsels in distress. No, not all the time. It's
Speaker 1: just like certain like classics, the occasional, the occasional damsel
Speaker 1: in distress. Yeah, the occasional ones. The way you're like, well,
Speaker 1: also because also in that film, Rachel's character is also
Speaker 1: quite strong. She's what, she's smart, she knows what she's
Speaker 1: and she's also rescuing him, especially in the second film,
Speaker 1: which is what I like. Like this team power they
Speaker 1: have together like they are archie and that's what I
Speaker 1: find quite great when you have those kind of films
Speaker 1: where it's not just one man saving a woman, it's
Speaker 1: like they're saving themselves from me, like for each other. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I love it. But occasionally, occasionally you can be in distress, Okay, occasion.
Speaker 1: What is the film you could or have? What's the
Speaker 1: most over and over again? Gold Finger, Leah, gold Finger.
Speaker 1: I love this film because obviously it's a classic film,
Speaker 1: so this is actually the second choice. The first choice
Speaker 1: is Living Let Die. A fascinating answer, because it's a
Speaker 1: really bad film actually, like it's not the greatest Bond film,
Speaker 1: but I love the scenery in it. I generally love
Speaker 1: the fact that how it's sets. My favorite thing in
Speaker 1: this film is like when they're doing this New Orleans.
Speaker 1: It's the opening Steeler do the New Orleans a bit
Speaker 1: and someone dies the food get so put him down
Speaker 1: in this free box, this coffin, and then the music
Speaker 1: starts playing they one's dead ancing. The whole concept of
Speaker 1: it is even like down to like the crocodiles getting
Speaker 1: throne and Roger Moore's trying to like jump on these crocodiles,
Speaker 1: which just so like old school like scenery. It's great.
Speaker 1: The big black guy with the hook, the metal hook,
Speaker 1: he's a great character, and he comes back at the
Speaker 1: end the holes, and like Jane Seymour's obviously in it,
Speaker 1: being the damsel in distress who like read tarows. I
Speaker 1: just like the whole thing and I could watch it
Speaker 1: from beginning to end. It's not one of those forms
Speaker 1: that I have to skip through. I can watch it
Speaker 1: from the beginning to end. Brilliant, brilliant. What is I
Speaker 1: don't like to be negative, Skiza, do you? But let's
Speaker 1: do it quickly. What's the worst film you've ever seen? Oh?
Speaker 1: This is easy, man, this is so easy. Twilight Breaking
Speaker 1: Breaking Saga Part one? Part one Twilight Twilight one bad,
Speaker 1: bad film, but Part two made up free You're happy
Speaker 1: with Part two? Part two is equally as bad, Like
Speaker 1: it's not as bad as part one, like part so.
Speaker 1: Oh it's bad acting like the whole film is like Saga,
Speaker 1: like the whole series is bad acting And there is
Speaker 1: no chemistry with anyone, There is no chemistry. I'm like, Howard,
Speaker 1: were you too dating because like this is, this is,
Speaker 1: this is, but they were dating in real life. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's why there's no chemistry on screen. That's why I
Speaker 1: haven't seen these films. But if what you're saying is true,
Speaker 1: it is because they were dating, you need to see
Speaker 1: the film because it is so bad, right, Oh, so bad?
Speaker 1: Um the acting. Number one, there's a scene when they
Speaker 1: have they consummate their marriage, which is probably the most
Speaker 1: awkward scene I have ever steal in my life. And
Speaker 1: then the actor is just carry on being bad, and
Speaker 1: for some reason, I just really want to punch cursing
Speaker 1: Stewart in the face for some where. I know, I
Speaker 1: know it's a precious, but I just really do. It's
Speaker 1: a tremendous actor. And since this, since this, I'm glad
Speaker 1: they've moved on. I'm glad they've moved on. He did
Speaker 1: very well in Batman. I'm glad he has moved on. Okay,
Speaker 1: I think obviously these kind of films they have to
Speaker 1: like they were young, they have to like learn stuff
Speaker 1: or do what the director says, and the director says
Speaker 1: do some bad acting. And that's why often a direction
Speaker 1: that I've been given Yes, could you do some bad acting? Okay?
Speaker 1: What is You're a comedian, you're in comedy, you're in
Speaker 1: a multi multi multi nominee. What is the film that
Speaker 1: made you laughed at most? I like Breaking Saga part two,
Speaker 1: that's good. It's mainly because of this baby, this baby
Speaker 1: that turns up and then if you've heard it about it,
Speaker 1: but like, yah, baby the baby grows it like a
Speaker 1: year a day or something like weird, like I don't
Speaker 1: know what like technology they've used. It just looks every
Speaker 1: time we popped on the screen, I was dying. They
Speaker 1: thought this was a good idea, okay, because they tried
Speaker 1: to do something similar with transformers too. Um well there
Speaker 1: those like two newly transformers in That was very much
Speaker 1: you could tell with CGI in it. But like Twilight
Speaker 1: Breaking Saga too, oh babe, that was part babe. Do
Speaker 1: you think the director said maybe a bad baby as well? Yeah,
Speaker 1: grow faster, let's do CGI instead of actually getting a
Speaker 1: child in every day? Yeah, a different shot. Sakisa, you
Speaker 1: have been a wonderful guest. I have loved talking with you. However,
Speaker 1: when you you went up your attic, there was a
Speaker 1: cat on your roof right. You went up through the attic.
Speaker 1: You smashed through the attic ceiling onto the roof. You
Speaker 1: climbed up onto the roof like a goddamn hero. And
Speaker 1: the owners, not the parents of the cat, but the
Speaker 1: owners of the cat, human owners, were at the bottom
Speaker 1: of the house and they were like, oh god, we'll
Speaker 1: the cat be all right. And you climbed up there
Speaker 1: like a superhero, and you picked up the cat and
Speaker 1: you went and you chucked the cat overarm at the
Speaker 1: pen at the owners like it was an American football,
Speaker 1: and they caught the cat. The cat was safe, and
Speaker 1: you went yeah, and you celebrated, and then you tripped
Speaker 1: on a brick that had been left there by the
Speaker 1: diy man who was in cahoots with the cat, trying
Speaker 1: to get your life insurance. And you spun around and
Speaker 1: the owners on the ground thought you were being funny,
Speaker 1: doing a little turn, and you tripped over backwards. You
Speaker 1: rolled off the side of the roof, and for a
Speaker 1: second it was very funny, but then you landed, crunch
Speaker 1: straight down. You died on impact. Your skull, your bones
Speaker 1: were crushed, your feet crushed, every part of you, dust inside,
Speaker 1: dust and blood. Blood for blood pudding. Anyway, I was
Speaker 1: walking past with a coffee, you know what I'm like,
Speaker 1: and I see this messal for the owners screaming. The
Speaker 1: cats run away again. The cats run up on another roof.
Speaker 1: In a way, your whole this whole thing was pointless,
Speaker 1: And I go, what's happened to you? With Sakisa, me,
Speaker 1: our diy man and cat. They've run off to the
Speaker 1: life in shorts place to see what money they can get.
Speaker 1: Turned out nothing, They've got nothing out the thing. Anyway,
Speaker 1: I have to scrape you off the pavement, and I
Speaker 1: have to bring a digger to dig up some of
Speaker 1: you because you're so embedded in the in the in
Speaker 1: the cement anyway, get all of you in the in
Speaker 1: the coffin. But there's more than I was expecting, what
Speaker 1: with all the cement and stuff. It's absolutely rammed in there.
Speaker 1: There is only really enough room in this coffin to
Speaker 1: slide one DVD in the side with you for you
Speaker 1: to take across to the other side. And on the
Speaker 1: other side it's movie night every night. What film are
Speaker 1: you going to show the wrestlers on movie night in heaven?
Speaker 1: When it is your turn? Sekisa Blackham, it will be
Speaker 1: black Panther forever, Yes, forever? They need to laugh? Yeah,
Speaker 1: what kind of forever? Sekisa have the most wonderful Edinburgh.
Speaker 1: I hope you win all the awards, including Bret Poster
Speaker 1: and Best Party Atmosphere. Will you have fun? I will
Speaker 1: have fun. I'm going to have so much of a party.
Speaker 1: Are you only wanted to the party if you're ever
Speaker 1: going to come up? And now you're busy, But if
Speaker 1: you want to come to a party, feel free to
Speaker 1: come along and have a part. Will be tequila? What
Speaker 1: do you have to tell people to look out for
Speaker 1: and to listen to? I don't know when this episode
Speaker 1: will come out. God forbid it comes out after your
Speaker 1: an everyone, which I hope not, but it could do.
Speaker 1: What else should they look out for and watch for?
Speaker 1: And I'm doing my show at Soho Theater in September,
Speaker 1: so I'm going to run so please come and see
Speaker 1: it there. I think it's the twenty third to the
Speaker 1: twenty fifth. I could be lying. It's on my Instagram page.
Speaker 1: Follow me on Instagram, Twitter comedy. My twitter is Sequisa Comedy. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so follow me or what website Sequisa dot sequa comedy
Speaker 1: dot com. Yeah, you know that one. What's a pleasure.
Speaker 1: Thank you for your time. I know you have to
Speaker 1: run off to a preview. Good luck. I hope it
Speaker 1: goes well. Have a great death. Who's lovely talking to you.
Speaker 1: A good day to you. So that was episode two
Speaker 1: hundred and ten. Head over to the Patreon at patreon
Speaker 1: dot com Forward Slash break Bones team for the extra
Speaker 1: twenty minutes of chat, secrets and video with Sakisa Go
Speaker 1: Tapple podcast. Give us a five star review, but don't
Speaker 1: write a review. For God's sakes, no one wants to
Speaker 1: read that. What I want to read is about the
Speaker 1: film that means the most to you and why I
Speaker 1: love reading that. Go and do that if you want
Speaker 1: or not live your life. Thank you all so much
Speaker 1: for listening. I really appreciate it. Thanks to Scrubiuspit and
Speaker 1: the distraction pieces of Network. Thanks to Buddy Piece for
Speaker 1: producing it. Thanks to Acas posting it. Thanks to Adam
Speaker 1: Richardson for the graphics at least a live them for
Speaker 1: the photography. Come and join me next week for another
Speaker 1: cracking guest. Oh it's a good one next week or
Speaker 1: you're going to love it. I hope you're all well.
Speaker 1: So that is it for now, take care of everyone,
Speaker 1: and in the meantime have a lovely week. And please,
Speaker 1: now more than ever, be excellent to each other.