Speaker 1: Do you think I'm too old to play Annie? I?
Speaker 1: I do. Won't you be my Miss Hannigan though? You know,
Speaker 1: because by the way, we're at the perfect age to
Speaker 1: play Miss Hannigan and I'm older than you. I'll tell
Speaker 1: you what man up? Play Daddy Warbox? Yeah, I will
Speaker 1: do that. Now you're not you can forever be Annie.
Speaker 1: I come see that, I come see that like every night. Hello,
Speaker 1: I'm Mini driver and welcome to many questions. I've always
Speaker 1: loved pruce questionnaire. It was originally an eighteenth century parlor
Speaker 1: game meant to reveal an individual's true nature. But with
Speaker 1: so many questions, there wasn't really an opportunity to expand
Speaker 1: on anything. So I took the format of Pruce's questionnaire
Speaker 1: and adapted What I think are seven of the most
Speaker 1: important questions you could ever ask someone. They are when
Speaker 1: and where were you happiest? What is the quality you
Speaker 1: least about yourself? What relationship, real or fictionalized, defines love
Speaker 1: for you? What question would you most like answered, What person, place,
Speaker 1: or experience has shaped you the most? What would be
Speaker 1: your last meal? And can you tell me something in
Speaker 1: your life that has grown out of a personal disaster?
Speaker 1: The more people we ask, the more we begin to
Speaker 1: see what makes us similar and what makes us individual.
Speaker 1: I've gathered a group of really remarkable people who I
Speaker 1: am honored and humbled to have had a chance to
Speaker 1: engage with. My guest today is actress and podcaster Anna Faris.
Speaker 1: Anna is a very curious creature. I was recently the
Speaker 1: guest on her podcast Unqualified, and the questions she asked
Speaker 1: me were not only far reaching and interesting, they gently
Speaker 1: asked for real interrogation of my experience having a second
Speaker 1: chapter to a conversation. By inviting her onto this podcast
Speaker 1: was an absolute treat, as her answers have the same
Speaker 1: depth as her questions, which always makes for a lively
Speaker 1: and memorable chat. What is the quality you like least
Speaker 1: about yourself? I think that I can be neglectful towards
Speaker 1: my relationships, specifically my friendships, and that also ties in
Speaker 1: with my laziness. I have developed a reputation for being
Speaker 1: very phone inattentive, so people don't really reach out to
Speaker 1: me so much anymore. It's my friend Amanda's birthday today.
Speaker 1: She was one of my very first friends that I
Speaker 1: made in Los Angeles and she is great with birthdays.
Speaker 1: Which is always thoughtful, always sending cards, always thinking about me,
Speaker 1: and I haven't done anything for her birthday. Yeah, I'm
Speaker 1: embarrassed and lazy about it. Do you mean that you
Speaker 1: are bad about maintaining friendships because work and that programming
Speaker 1: of ambition which you sort of have to have if
Speaker 1: you're an actress an actor? Is that what got on
Speaker 1: the way of it? Perhaps? But I was. I've always
Speaker 1: been a person with few friends me too. I believe
Speaker 1: that about you, Minnie. Yeah, really, really, Johnny, no friends,
Speaker 1: I mean really, maybe like six friends. I believe that
Speaker 1: because I believe that you're an intimate person and will
Speaker 1: not to say that people with tons of friends aren't
Speaker 1: intimate people. That's rude, incorrect. You are quite right, But
Speaker 1: it does feel like I'm not great at the day
Speaker 1: to day attentiveness. I never was, and I feel like
Speaker 1: there is maybe more pressure on our gender to be
Speaker 1: better at those things. Thank you notes, birthday cards, just
Speaker 1: being thoughtful. I think about myself a lot, Minnie. You
Speaker 1: think about yourself being an asshole. You're not. You're not.
Speaker 1: You're so attentive and sort of involved and engaged with people,
Speaker 1: but then they think goodbye, goodbye and meeting for all. Yes, please,
Speaker 1: it's funny. I think that massive expansion that fame like
Speaker 1: if fame is like a bomb going off, and there's
Speaker 1: that extraordinary pressure that is released. In order to kind
Speaker 1: of cope with the fallout after it and the sheer
Speaker 1: kind of mass of energy, one becomes inattentive to other things,
Speaker 1: things that are other than the maintenance of that energy.
Speaker 1: In a way, I found it impossible in my twenties
Speaker 1: to maintain friendships because I was so busy working and
Speaker 1: sort of prostrating myself at the altar of fame and
Speaker 1: ambition and loving working so much and loving that experience.
Speaker 1: As I got a bit older, I became more attentive
Speaker 1: to less friendships. And don't you find the would age
Speaker 1: your feelings get hurt so much less? Yeah? Yes, yes,
Speaker 1: laugh of an enormous amount do, But that's good. The
Speaker 1: other day, we were in Hawaii. My parents invested in
Speaker 1: a time share there about twenty years ago. On the
Speaker 1: way to the airport, I was talking with the cab
Speaker 1: driver about lava and he was giving me a great
Speaker 1: lecture on different forms of lava and what its uses are,
Speaker 1: and so I was, you know, gaining a new appreciation
Speaker 1: for rock and and then at the end of the
Speaker 1: trip he said, this is such a weird humble brag,
Speaker 1: I suppose, but he said, you know, you're pretty funny
Speaker 1: in person too, which I was delighted by. But I
Speaker 1: also had not made the assumption that he had recognized me.
Speaker 1: And I think that I go through even with this
Speaker 1: shockingly bleached blonde hair, I move about life without that assumption.
Speaker 1: And it took me aback a little bit, and I
Speaker 1: was a little bit to disappoint. It sounds drastic, but um,
Speaker 1: you were bum You weren't just having a regular conversation
Speaker 1: about love that it might have been fueled by his
Speaker 1: shit I'm having it. I'm having a conversation with aunt
Speaker 1: affairs a little bit. Or maybe it was that because
Speaker 1: I felt like I was being kind of funny and witty,
Speaker 1: and everybody in the car was exhausted and silent, and
Speaker 1: so I was just kind of hamming it up with
Speaker 1: the taxi driver, and I felt anonymous, I guess, and
Speaker 1: liberated in that if he had mentioned that before, I
Speaker 1: probably would have been pretty quiet. Maybe I don't know.
Speaker 1: Sometimes I lean into it and ham it up more.
Speaker 1: But it's also a relief, I think because there was
Speaker 1: a time in my twenties when it felt electric to
Speaker 1: be recognized and I did you know, I went through
Speaker 1: those phases of wondering if I would get a good
Speaker 1: table or what you know what I mean, like just
Speaker 1: if somehow people would be you know, breathless. It's oh god,
Speaker 1: there she is, scary, scary movie, There she is, Tana.
Speaker 1: I think I've shed a little bit of that with age,
Speaker 1: which is nice, or at least just what it occupied
Speaker 1: in my mind. Then it's funny. It's just funny about
Speaker 1: wanting to escape the thing which you was so exciting
Speaker 1: and that you wanted to foster. Like I loved it
Speaker 1: when people recognize me when I was younger, and now
Speaker 1: I sort of hope that they don't. Usually it's because
Speaker 1: you're in your pajamas browing milk. I was at the
Speaker 1: Beverly Center probably when I was twenty three, and I
Speaker 1: was wearing white, low slung jeans. I was probably wearing
Speaker 1: a G string. Maybe probably not because I'm verified of
Speaker 1: bump flows. Yeah I don't. I don't need to be
Speaker 1: reminded all the time that I have a crot. But
Speaker 1: this man came up to me and he said are
Speaker 1: you who I think you are? And I was coy
Speaker 1: because I was so excited, and I said, uh, god,
Speaker 1: you know, I don't know, like who do you? Who
Speaker 1: do you think I am? And he said, no, you're not.
Speaker 1: And so we did that for a second, which was stupid,
Speaker 1: and he was like, I don't know if you are
Speaker 1: and I said, I'm the girl from Scary Movie and
Speaker 1: he said, ah funk, I thought you were Britney Spears,
Speaker 1: which was a huge compliment. Oh my god. It was
Speaker 1: a complicated moment just in general. Wait, did I tell
Speaker 1: you about Did I tell you about Stevie Wonder? No.
Speaker 1: I was at the Grove, like I don't know, fifteen
Speaker 1: years ago, and I just come from a photo shoot
Speaker 1: and I did have big hair and I was still
Speaker 1: in sort of like heels, and I walked by Stevie
Speaker 1: Wonder and his security guarden his girlfriend and I walked
Speaker 1: by them and then I I just stopped and I
Speaker 1: was like, there was Stevie Wonder, maybe only like two
Speaker 1: other people who have meant as much musically. I have
Speaker 1: to go back and say hello. I just have to.
Speaker 1: So I went back and I did the completely embarrassing
Speaker 1: thing of saying hello and the whole thing and you know,
Speaker 1: I love you and in a vision has changed my
Speaker 1: life and I love you and you're amazing and I
Speaker 1: love you, and he was he was so he was like,
Speaker 1: that's great, that's great. And he was like, and what's
Speaker 1: your name? And his girlfriend went, oh, Stevie, it's Mariah
Speaker 1: Carey and I went, no, no, no, no, it isn't.
Speaker 1: I was so mortified, and I was so embarrassed in
Speaker 1: the girl. The girl really confused and I was like,
Speaker 1: I'm I'm British. It was honestly, it was one of
Speaker 1: those moments where you hope that someone might recognize who
Speaker 1: you are, but you also hope that they might not
Speaker 1: think that you're Mariah Carey, because I carry that could
Speaker 1: be only one, you know. Okay, So what person, place,
Speaker 1: or experience has most altered your life? I thought about
Speaker 1: this question, and I think the best, the largest idea
Speaker 1: I could come up with is my parents decision to
Speaker 1: move to Seattle when I was six years old. I
Speaker 1: was born in Baltimore. My dad was a professor at
Speaker 1: Housing State University of Sociology, and both my parents grew
Speaker 1: up in Washington State, and my parents insistence on Raisin
Speaker 1: Us in Washington gave me the theater culture that I
Speaker 1: grew up with. It was also a really fascinating time
Speaker 1: in Seattle too, even though I was definitely observing it
Speaker 1: from a distance. But it was a time of economic depression,
Speaker 1: and so it gave birth to grunge and in the
Speaker 1: nineties I wish it could I could legitimize that more
Speaker 1: and not use the word angst. But did it give
Speaker 1: you something to push up against? Like watching you know,
Speaker 1: this sort of musical movement happened and it was clearly
Speaker 1: a super vibe place, and there were other people who
Speaker 1: were reacting to it, all those musicians, all those bands.
Speaker 1: Was that the general feeling that you feel was good.
Speaker 1: It fed into something in my personality that felt very resistant,
Speaker 1: that felt very angry. I can't remember if I told
Speaker 1: you this. I was very angry that I was born
Speaker 1: a woman. Were you not that I was born a woman?
Speaker 1: But I was. I had just really absorbed the inequality.
Speaker 1: I have an older brother who I love him dearly,
Speaker 1: but growing up we did not get along. He was
Speaker 1: big and popular and like physically big, and we were
Speaker 1: completely opposite and we just fought all the time. And
Speaker 1: I just felt that injustice of being a woman, and
Speaker 1: at that time too, being in Seattle, where there was
Speaker 1: like it felt like it could be nurtured easily. That
Speaker 1: just unchangeable frustration of circumstance in life, and that felt good,
Speaker 1: Um to feed that. Do you think that it's creative
Speaker 1: to feel that like that, that feeling, that conflict, feeling
Speaker 1: that that is actually super creative that when you feel
Speaker 1: a bit uncomfortable, it forces you to reimagine and to
Speaker 1: keep imagining and to create. Definitely, I wrote a lot more,
Speaker 1: and I had an odd sense of style. I wore
Speaker 1: a lot of black, I wore big boots. I went
Speaker 1: through this period freshman year where it was the first
Speaker 1: time I felt attractive in my life, and I would
Speaker 1: wear these tiny little skirts just barely covering my ass
Speaker 1: and like thy high stockings, and it was like I
Speaker 1: was truly experimenting. Yet I was terrified of men. I
Speaker 1: was so terrified of the boys. It was like I
Speaker 1: was I got to experiment playing various characters during that
Speaker 1: time as well. I remember my brother ran into me
Speaker 1: on campus. I was like smoking, I was wearing this
Speaker 1: really promiscuous outfit, and he was just shocked and I
Speaker 1: was so embarrassed. I think that's part of the right
Speaker 1: of passage of women, is that we were so unsure
Speaker 1: of how sexuality is meant to be metabolized because we're
Speaker 1: told that it is to be metabolized by a man.
Speaker 1: So are you supposed to dress for them to attract
Speaker 1: them or you to dress for you to feel that
Speaker 1: so you you become more confident in whatever it is.
Speaker 1: I've always been confused, but I think that it is
Speaker 1: someone part of a woman trying to figure out who
Speaker 1: she is is the way that she dresses when she's young,
Speaker 1: and her relationship with the world. I e. Men, but many,
Speaker 1: and I felt so hungry for it. I was so
Speaker 1: hungry in high school. I had a couple of stunning
Speaker 1: friends and I just yearned. I wanted to be that, so,
Speaker 1: I mean, who doesn't. So getting a little bit of
Speaker 1: attention in college made me feel like it made me
Speaker 1: feel irrationally angry because it felt like, fuck you, where
Speaker 1: have you been? Which is nonsense. But I think I
Speaker 1: was hungry for glances and attention from men. And I
Speaker 1: would go to fraternity parties and I would pretend that
Speaker 1: I was fifteen because my theory was these guys would
Speaker 1: still try to sleep with me. Like I I was
Speaker 1: very confused. I was mad, and I wanted them to
Speaker 1: prove me right. Isn't that odd? Oh god, yeah, it's awful.
Speaker 1: It's like the gauntlet, the gauntlet that young women run,
Speaker 1: or feel that they're expected to run in order to
Speaker 1: figure out this thing that sort of biased against them fundamentally,
Speaker 1: which is judgment, judgment of the way that you look,
Speaker 1: judgment of how in quotes hot you are. My mom
Speaker 1: tried to protect me from it. She tried to. She
Speaker 1: never let me look at women's magazines. I wasn't allowed
Speaker 1: to like watch MTV or she has the whole diet
Speaker 1: tribe about pretty woman and grief for that matter. Um,
Speaker 1: she really hated it if they and detained for the man. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean, I gotta say. I mean I liked her
Speaker 1: curly hair and wearing the leather at it, but it
Speaker 1: did bother me. I was like it did. I liked
Speaker 1: her skirts more than hers brion pants. But I think
Speaker 1: my mom's insistence that I not be boy crazy just
Speaker 1: made it worse. Oh yeah, it's so weird. You see,
Speaker 1: even with direction, even when you have your mother giving
Speaker 1: you that direction, you still and saying this, really, this
Speaker 1: is not a good idea, that what is this compulsion
Speaker 1: that we have. It's almost like it comes in fully
Speaker 1: formed that we have to go and garner that attention
Speaker 1: and that somehow qualifies us. You can't just gently explore it.
Speaker 1: I remember being so willing to be like, oh, change, yes,
Speaker 1: so you'll fancy me absolutely, What would you like me
Speaker 1: to do? Shave my head? You know what will it be, sir?
Speaker 1: I don't know. It's it's terrible. I mean, I'm very
Speaker 1: happy that we're still here, because I mean, when we
Speaker 1: talk about it, it's like, Jesus Christ, how did you
Speaker 1: say childhood? So where and when were you happiest? Mini?
Speaker 1: All right, if I were ten years old, I would
Speaker 1: tell you that I would be so euphoric galloping on
Speaker 1: a horse, like through the fields of Wyoming. Even though
Speaker 1: I'm not a horsewoman. I know how to write a
Speaker 1: pony that feeling of like childhood euphoria, where happiness and
Speaker 1: sadness are at such extremities in your life. As I
Speaker 1: was thinking about this question, I was thinking, do we
Speaker 1: get those highs anymore? I didn't grow up very wealthy
Speaker 1: at all, but my parents prioritized traveling specifically to Italy
Speaker 1: as we got older, and we would all pile into
Speaker 1: a minivan with suitcases on our laps, six of us usually.
Speaker 1: And there's a restaurant on the Amalfi coast called Da
Speaker 1: Teresa and it's a little family place and it's right
Speaker 1: on the beach and you walk down like four hundred
Speaker 1: stairs to get there in the heat, and they serve
Speaker 1: you like peach wine and this shaliaatelli, this hand rolled
Speaker 1: pasta with these cherry tomatoes and these little dime sized
Speaker 1: sweet clams. And being there with my family and my
Speaker 1: fiance we were able to go there a couple of
Speaker 1: years ago, is kind of the most perfect afternoon being
Speaker 1: with people that you love in a place that's so
Speaker 1: astoundingly beautiful, eating food that's made with love. I'm so
Speaker 1: glad that I have those memories, and I'm really grateful
Speaker 1: that I was able to experience. I hope that I'll
Speaker 1: be able to experience that lunch again at Datosa. That
Speaker 1: makes for a pretty perfect moment. I love that, I
Speaker 1: mean I love I love the Amalficas. It was the
Speaker 1: cheapest holiday that you could get, was just going to
Speaker 1: Europe from England. When I was a kid. I have
Speaker 1: a restaurant like that on the Amalfikas La Scolia, which
Speaker 1: is again it's just right on the water, and we
Speaker 1: would usually get a little put put boat and either
Speaker 1: come up to the jetty or you just dive in
Speaker 1: and swim up the beach and then go into the restaurant.
Speaker 1: And they grow everything up on the hillside behind the restaurant,
Speaker 1: so the white anchovies that you eat that have just
Speaker 1: come out of the sea, with the warm tomatoes that
Speaker 1: they've just harvested. I had an Italian woman tell me
Speaker 1: that the tomatoes taste so good in Italy because it
Speaker 1: is the continent where Jesus built his blood. This has
Speaker 1: never left me, Mini, and I had to pass it
Speaker 1: on to you now, so do with it what you
Speaker 1: will do, you know, I think that's a very interesting
Speaker 1: reason for the tomatoes tasting good. I like that because,
Speaker 1: funny enough, we would go and we would end up
Speaker 1: in this little tiny town called Ravello, which is up
Speaker 1: above Positano, and we'd stay in this tiny bed and breakfast.
Speaker 1: And when I was about sixteen, I went out with
Speaker 1: this guy who was so cute, and he told me
Speaker 1: he was a barrista, and my mom was asking me, like,
Speaker 1: who was the guy? And I was like, he's a barrister,
Speaker 1: which in England you know, means a lawyer, like a litigator.
Speaker 1: She was like, no, he's fucking not. He makes coffee,
Speaker 1: you idiots. And I was like it doesn't know anyway,
Speaker 1: I didn't mind that he in your life. Can you
Speaker 1: tell me about something that has grown out of a
Speaker 1: personal disaster. I have two big incidences. The first one
Speaker 1: was I was in a relationship well let me, I'll
Speaker 1: put it okay, during my first divorce to the last
Speaker 1: chapter carry on. During my first of us, I found
Speaker 1: out something that I had suspected, which was my dear friend,
Speaker 1: My dear, dear, dear friend had slept with my husband.
Speaker 1: Oh god, and I had suspected it and then it
Speaker 1: was confirmed. And I loved this woman so intensely. I
Speaker 1: wonder if that's why you you know, you're neglectful of relationships,
Speaker 1: Perhaps because it's like, look what happens when you're well.
Speaker 1: This is something I'm kind of proud of though, because
Speaker 1: what happened was for four years, I imagined running into
Speaker 1: her in Los Angeles, and I imagined what it would
Speaker 1: be like I imagine just getting into her face. I
Speaker 1: imagined just I would fantasize about it, you know. And
Speaker 1: I didn't run into her years past, which was surprising
Speaker 1: because you know, we live alone but not far from
Speaker 1: each other. We're both actors. But I would miss her
Speaker 1: like I would ask people, like, what do you think?
Speaker 1: What does it mean that I missed her so much?
Speaker 1: Like my heart? It kind of aches in a way
Speaker 1: that it didn't at all for my ex That's hilarious,
Speaker 1: that's amazing. And I was on a flight with my son,
Speaker 1: who was ten months old at the time, to London,
Speaker 1: and I had our nanny with us. We decided to
Speaker 1: exit the plane after everybody else because this kid, you know,
Speaker 1: all this stuff, and I'm leaving the flight with a
Speaker 1: whole of my ship and I hear Anna and I
Speaker 1: turned around and coming up the other aisle was my
Speaker 1: friend and I just dropped my stuff. I burst into tears.
Speaker 1: We like collapsed into each other's arms. The flight attendants
Speaker 1: must have been just totally freaked out. We held each
Speaker 1: other as we walked to baggage claim. My nanny was like,
Speaker 1: row boy, what's happening? And now we're dear friends. It
Speaker 1: felt so good. It felt so good. She was. She
Speaker 1: was just like, I'm so sorry, and I said, I
Speaker 1: just missed you so and it felt so good. And
Speaker 1: I'm proud that my first reaction my gut wasn't like
Speaker 1: fuck you, you know it was it was so it
Speaker 1: felt very honest, and I'm I'm I'm proud of myself
Speaker 1: for prioritizing what I really felt, which was that I
Speaker 1: missed her. It's so commendable. I mean, it's really extraordinary.
Speaker 1: It's really extraordinary to still be friends with the person
Speaker 1: that was instrumental in part of the ending of a marriage.
Speaker 1: Because maybe it's not the whole story, but like it's
Speaker 1: a pretty huge thing. It's a huge betrayal of a friendship.
Speaker 1: But then to be able to go beyond that and
Speaker 1: into the friendship is actually stronger and needs to survive
Speaker 1: more than the betrayal does. That's that's a beautiful evolution.
Speaker 1: If I may. The other moment that I thought about
Speaker 1: what this question was, my son was born early. He
Speaker 1: was born ten weeks early. And I'm really well, I
Speaker 1: don't know if I'm proud, but I was able to
Speaker 1: be very present and focused in the moment my mind
Speaker 1: didn't leap too far into tragedy, into whatever. You know.
Speaker 1: I was able to absorb information that was scary and
Speaker 1: process it and continue to march forward and be there
Speaker 1: at the nick you with my son in that position
Speaker 1: that one just doesn't imagine, you know. So I think
Speaker 1: that knowing that I could do that, I think was affirming. Yeah,
Speaker 1: oh my god, especially at that time, in that moment
Speaker 1: when you're flooded with expectation and then there's a different
Speaker 1: set of circumstances that you're faced with in this you know,
Speaker 1: the anticipated most joyful moment of your life is then
Speaker 1: kind of co opted by serious medical concerns. Yeah. I remember,
Speaker 1: because it was my first pregnancy, my first baby. I
Speaker 1: remember having a couple of moments of envy and a
Speaker 1: couple of moments of why me. But I'm really proud
Speaker 1: that there were only a couple of them, you know.
Speaker 1: I'm really proud that I was able to like no, no, no,
Speaker 1: like this, Well, here's what we do. How old is
Speaker 1: he now? He's eight, he's about to turn nine. I
Speaker 1: can't believe he's great. He's just a confident gem. He's
Speaker 1: so confident it's wild. Yeah, these kids are I mean
Speaker 1: I think they're just kids who are very different to
Speaker 1: when I was young. They feel like they're more confident
Speaker 1: and they're way more knowledgeable about like what's up in
Speaker 1: the world. Oh completely, I am such a luddite, and
Speaker 1: I think I'm both a willing and unwilling luddite. I
Speaker 1: think because I got scary movie right after college, I
Speaker 1: didn't have to learn how to use anything. So yeah,
Speaker 1: so I'm in trouble when it comes to him being
Speaker 1: a teenager with technology. Well, maybe he'll teach you. My
Speaker 1: son is very patient and sweetly patronizing. I can't wait
Speaker 1: to meet your son, Minie. He's like, Okay, now, what's
Speaker 1: your password? Have you written it down? Have you written
Speaker 1: it down somewhere mom? Yet in my notes? Okay, we
Speaker 1: might want to have a hard copy as well as
Speaker 1: a digital copy because sometimes you delete shit. Okay, all right,
Speaker 1: thanks Dad. It's so funny, it really is, And I
Speaker 1: think there's something so sweet, like he loves teaching me,
Speaker 1: and sometimes I pretend not to know stuff so that
Speaker 1: he can tell me. Oh that's really sweet. I mean
Speaker 1: it's a bit manipulative, but I really like watching him
Speaker 1: figure out stuff and tell me about it. Oh, love.
Speaker 1: I can't wait. I can't wait to see. I don't
Speaker 1: know whenever that will be, but I hope that it's
Speaker 1: I hope that it's soon. Earnie. Thank you, Minnie, I
Speaker 1: just love you. Recent guests on Anna's podcast Unqualified include
Speaker 1: me Hassan Minaj, Bob Odenkirk, and Glennon Doyle. Mini Questions
Speaker 1: is hosted and written by me Mini Driver, supervising producer
Speaker 1: Aaron Kaufman, Producer Morgan Lavoy, Research assistant Marissa Brown. Original
Speaker 1: music Sorry Baby by Minni Driver, Additional music by Aaron Kaufman.
Speaker 1: Executive produced by me Mini Driver. Special thanks to Jim Nikolay,
Speaker 1: Will Pearson, Addison No Day, Lisa Castella and a Nick
Speaker 1: Oppenheim at w kPr, de La Pescador, Kate Driver and
Speaker 1: Jason Weinberg, and for constantly solicited tech support, Henry Driver