Speaker 1: Look man, Oh I see you? Why look over there?
Speaker 1: How is that? Yes? Goodness calling? Okay, it's an absolutely
Speaker 1: massive hangover. Yeah. I think it's the perfect balance with
Speaker 1: the day we had yesterday. Yeah, or kind of thirty
Speaker 1: two year old man get a hot flash? Is that
Speaker 1: kind of what's happening? Yeah? You're so hot. So I'm
Speaker 1: in Bowen's apartment and he's downstairs and I'm upstairs, so
Speaker 1: heat sort of rises, and he's already on the fourth
Speaker 1: floor of a four story building. So maybe I'm thinking
Speaker 1: I'm just very hot in here. You turn the no, girl,
Speaker 1: because I'm gonna use the heat. It's it's kinetic energy, yes,
Speaker 1: but it might wear you out. No, girl, I'm okay.
Speaker 1: Don't you worry about me? What do we do yesterday?
Speaker 1: You wanna tell everyone what we did? We had a
Speaker 1: full day. We went to Brooklyn Crab, which was my
Speaker 1: old stomping grounds, and it was very um what's that song?
Speaker 1: I don't know why? I am frightened? Yeah, I know
Speaker 1: my way around? Yeah that song. Yes, And you told
Speaker 1: me the bathroom that you would um have violent poisonous
Speaker 1: ships in You are such a germ because go ahead
Speaker 1: and say why, Because you were prescribed a very aggressive
Speaker 1: Z path. What happened once, So if there was a
Speaker 1: period in your life, yeah, you took his antibiotics and
Speaker 1: they were so aggressive you had to go to the bathroom.
Speaker 1: And that's why I'm always angry at City m D
Speaker 1: and Urgent Care is because they if you go in
Speaker 1: and say hey, I'm sort of feeling, you can't even
Speaker 1: finish the sentence, they say we're going to put you
Speaker 1: on a Z path. And even if you were just
Speaker 1: there like sort of a month before and they put
Speaker 1: you on a Z pack, they had those establishments, which is,
Speaker 1: I believe you once called it a fast casual antibiotic restaurant.
Speaker 1: The City m D and Urgent Care, they'll just push
Speaker 1: you on another Z pax. So they put me on
Speaker 1: TWOSI packs in a row, and I thought I thought
Speaker 1: I was gluten and tarrent. I thought something happened to me.
Speaker 1: My body just changed. And so I said to Bow
Speaker 1: and I was like, that was the rest from where
Speaker 1: that would happen. And you told me that after I
Speaker 1: had taken a long visit. That was a true moment.
Speaker 1: I did feel connected because I looked down at the toilet,
Speaker 1: I said, Matt has really used this plumbing. I have
Speaker 1: a lot of formative memories there. And I want to
Speaker 1: shout out Amber who was our waitress? Who was She
Speaker 1: was the only one on the floor, okay, and you
Speaker 1: know it was a gorgeous day in Brooklyn and so
Speaker 1: the place was and she took care of us. We
Speaker 1: had to crab Royals. I was doing my crab cracking
Speaker 1: for you guys. I was really using my skills everybody.
Speaker 1: Matt picked up a claw and said, this is a dungeness.
Speaker 1: It's my favorite crab. He demoed crab cracking. It was
Speaker 1: so cool. I was like, I'm at the museum. So
Speaker 1: that was great. And then we went to ship. Oh
Speaker 1: that was great. And I made it halfway through the
Speaker 1: course before I started sobbing. Yeah. Yeah, she's still going
Speaker 1: through it, everybody. Yeah, So you know what that happened
Speaker 1: was we started got together to view film this morning
Speaker 1: and potentially connected to in just a second, who has
Speaker 1: just heard about both of our noxious ships. It's actually
Speaker 1: always how I dreamed I would meet Allison Bury. I
Speaker 1: think it's level setting a really honest candor for the
Speaker 1: rest of the episode and a friendship. Well, you know
Speaker 1: what's funny I truly believe this. I actually saw Alison
Speaker 1: Bury about five years ago at Griffith Park and I
Speaker 1: literally was like, but I'm not going to go up
Speaker 1: now and say I'm a fan, because I think in
Speaker 1: like five years time, I'm gonna get on a zoom
Speaker 1: with her and my best friend is going to talk
Speaker 1: about when I was over prescribed in abiotics and then
Speaker 1: I became essentially like a ship monster. So this is
Speaker 1: actually this is going according to plan. Yes, but it
Speaker 1: was a fabulous day. I am hungover as a result,
Speaker 1: and you're kind of not. I am. I am, but
Speaker 1: are you hearing about borgs? What's bors? Oh my god,
Speaker 1: Borgs are sweeping the nation's college campuses. It's b O
Speaker 1: r G stands for blackout Rage gallon and this is
Speaker 1: the recipe. You fill a milk jug like like a
Speaker 1: gallon container with half water, half vodka. Then you put
Speaker 1: electrolyte mix in it like a like a liquid ivy
Speaker 1: or like whatever you want, like something that has no
Speaker 1: You think I would have don you borg? Okay, Becca, producer,
Speaker 1: Becca Thing, it's crazy. They're their own jungle juice jugs exactly,
Speaker 1: but you make but it's this is the thing they're
Speaker 1: hangover proof because you put in water, you put an electrolyte,
Speaker 1: mix some sort of caffeine in it as well. I
Speaker 1: think they are truly truly a phenomenon right now, and
Speaker 1: I am curious to try. Well, that's incredible. I think
Speaker 1: I'm actually you know what's happening right now. I took
Speaker 1: three tile and all, and so I'm starting to sweat
Speaker 1: it out. So this is perfect. This is all good.
Speaker 1: But listen, what I was saying was, we were watching
Speaker 1: a film this morning. The film is called Somebody I
Speaker 1: Used to Know and it's on Amazon Prime now you
Speaker 1: can stream it, stream it. So this movie we loved.
Speaker 1: It's vivid, it puts you in it. But and I
Speaker 1: were saying, we love the term the turn is, and
Speaker 1: there is a turn in this movie that you don't
Speaker 1: see coming. We love the term going into Act three
Speaker 1: is structurally about where we can plot it. That's the
Speaker 1: coordinates of it. There's a turn in the movie between
Speaker 1: our guests character Ali and this man that she's been
Speaker 1: pining for. It's in a bedroom, and that's that's all
Speaker 1: we'll say. But it is masterfully executed. And we thank
Speaker 1: you for joining us here on the script Notes podcast.
Speaker 1: This is script Notes. I'm John August, but no, I
Speaker 1: mean Bow And how huge is today? This is amazing? Today,
Speaker 1: this is amazing. We have loved our guests since the beginning.
Speaker 1: You know, we're from being incredible talent. Oh my goodness, legendary.
Speaker 1: Let's just say this. One of the most iconic characters
Speaker 1: in television history. For me is true true to Campbell.
Speaker 1: And something I say often to people who cross me
Speaker 1: is you'll say anything to hurt me. And that's that's
Speaker 1: I think praise. I think we're both truies. We we
Speaker 1: wish we were peggies, but I think we're both truties.
Speaker 1: Is that because you and I are at all times
Speaker 1: ready to whip out a choreograph, dance on an event. Yes,
Speaker 1: and I'm holding my gloves always. I mean, listen, just
Speaker 1: happiest season it's been me round community, iconic girl, I mean,
Speaker 1: on and on and on. Just let's go. Such an amazing,
Speaker 1: amazing actor, writer, producer. We're so excited. Please welcome Alson.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, what an introduction. Me so flattered. I
Speaker 1: am so excited to be here. I have to tell
Speaker 1: you both for the first time ever. I'm such a
Speaker 1: fan of both of you. I am a huge fan
Speaker 1: of the pod. I am like a Fire Island super fan.
Speaker 1: We then the fire Land came out, no exaggeration, I
Speaker 1: watched three times, once per day day. I watched it
Speaker 1: Friday night. It was like, oh my god, it's outta
Speaker 1: watching Friday night by myself. My husband is out doing something.
Speaker 1: Saturday morning he was out again. I was sort of
Speaker 1: like having like a lazy morning. It was like, I
Speaker 1: want something cozy. I'm don't put on Fire Island. I'll
Speaker 1: start it. I'll just start it again. Sunday went for
Speaker 1: a walk with my husband and he was like, oh
Speaker 1: my god, you watched Fire Island twice. He was which
Speaker 1: that day lying through this and he was like, well,
Speaker 1: I have to watch it. What am I going to
Speaker 1: watch it now? And I was like, I'll watch it
Speaker 1: again with you tonight. And it's a good Sunday movie.
Speaker 1: I think it's a great Friday night movie. It's a
Speaker 1: great Sunday movie. It's honestly a great time, anytime movie.
Speaker 1: And it's truly one of my favorite movies of last year,
Speaker 1: if not my most favorite. And I also have I've
Speaker 1: been talking about it a lot on this press tour
Speaker 1: because everybody's like, anytime you do a rom com, people
Speaker 1: are like, yeah, has the rom come back? And I'm like, yeah,
Speaker 1: did anyone see Sucking Fire Islands? So, Matt, I want
Speaker 1: you to know that in my senior year of high
Speaker 1: school production of Pride and Prejudice, I played Lydia. So
Speaker 1: I was really connecting to your energy. There's two lads
Speaker 1: in the chat, and I really identify with that character
Speaker 1: as well and doing like coming in, oh my god, yeah,
Speaker 1: coming in with like kind of obnoxious energy and like
Speaker 1: needing attention and you know, prior to Dave, like just
Speaker 1: going after the wrong guys too impulsively. The way art
Speaker 1: imitates life, I'll say that our life imitates art. It's both.
Speaker 1: But um, you know what's funny is like when it
Speaker 1: was like announced that I is going to be playing
Speaker 1: like the Lydia comp, everyone like on Twitter was like, oh,
Speaker 1: Matt is of course Lydia is the only Lydy. I
Speaker 1: was like, okay, everyone, yeah, I can say it, but
Speaker 1: you can't say exactly. Also, Matt, I love I love
Speaker 1: that for you when you when you mentioned it in
Speaker 1: an article and that was so you mentioned I love
Speaker 1: that for you really moved. That was so nice. I
Speaker 1: am leading the Andrea Riseboro style grassroots campaigning to get
Speaker 1: a second season for I love that for you. Yeah,
Speaker 1: at all things for Matt. I mean, listen, put that
Speaker 1: energy out there. And speaking of Aiden my Arie this film,
Speaker 1: I'm obsessed with Aiden. And Dave worked with her on
Speaker 1: After Party that the Limited Street and here's the trajectory.
Speaker 1: Dave works with her on that and was like, she's
Speaker 1: so funny, she's the best. Then jaf Bana and I
Speaker 1: asked her to be in and then I got to
Speaker 1: experience firsthand what a fucking dream she is. She's incredible
Speaker 1: and truly spins comedy out of very little, you know,
Speaker 1: like and then Dave and I were just like, can
Speaker 1: you just can we just roll this along and you'll
Speaker 1: come do our movie also, And I adore her. She's
Speaker 1: the best. I mean, there's a moment where she's great,
Speaker 1: just like throwing throwing it away, but it has high impact.
Speaker 1: There's like a moment on the in the movie where
Speaker 1: your character tells her to do something that's very surprising
Speaker 1: and she just goes, wait what, and it's just it's
Speaker 1: very Aiden. It's very high impact. She's on a hike
Speaker 1: or something she's like, what what it's great. Like of
Speaker 1: Aiden's role in this movie, Somebody Used to Know is
Speaker 1: over FaceTime, and she still gets some of the biggest
Speaker 1: laughs in the movie. My favorite is there's a scene
Speaker 1: where she's like emotional on the phone and crying and
Speaker 1: I'm like, Okay, I gotta go and while she's you,
Speaker 1: just her voice go, yeah, I have to go to
Speaker 1: that's just you're improvising. I don't know. I just love
Speaker 1: her so much and I love you guys so much,
Speaker 1: and also your sisters with our sister Betty, I mean
Speaker 1: my soulmate, Betty Gilfin. I love Betty so much. We
Speaker 1: talk every day. I love you. Oh my god? That
Speaker 1: is that glow? Is really this show that like I
Speaker 1: don't think really portrayed a female former friendship turn to
Speaker 1: We'll be back into friendship? Like that is that art
Speaker 1: was so perfectly calibrated between you two and you guys
Speaker 1: were so good at it. I thank you so much.
Speaker 1: I loved it. I always felt Betty and I would
Speaker 1: always be like the main love story of this show
Speaker 1: is between these two women, and that's always what the
Speaker 1: show was going to be about. And like, of course
Speaker 1: Marin is great and there's like will they won't they?
Speaker 1: With that going on, But like the heart of the
Speaker 1: whole show was these two women, and I loved it.
Speaker 1: I love how they tapped. I mean it's because the
Speaker 1: show was made by so many incredible women like our showers.
Speaker 1: Lez Le Hiv and Carl Menh were so great and
Speaker 1: like so smart. Their playwrights there, the writing was so
Speaker 1: nuanced and cool. But also they just let us do everything,
Speaker 1: like we'd be having It's one scene, we'd be shooting
Speaker 1: some crazy screaming match, sobbing, and then we'd be in
Speaker 1: the ring and I'd be like, you smell like but
Speaker 1: to me, I'd be like rubbing my crotch. They really
Speaker 1: let us improvise in the ring, which was fun. Have
Speaker 1: you kept up with your wrestling. I haven't kept up
Speaker 1: with my wrestling, per see, but I keep up with
Speaker 1: my strength. I mean I'm super strong. I'm super strong
Speaker 1: at Did you always identify as strong? Oh my god?
Speaker 1: Not always, like as a kid, not athletic at all,
Speaker 1: like drama nerd in high school, not athletic at all.
Speaker 1: And then and but I've been training with I have
Speaker 1: this great trainer that I've been training with for probably
Speaker 1: like ten years, but sort of more more casually when
Speaker 1: I started doing glows, right, okay, let's up the anti.
Speaker 1: Like we did our stunts on that show, Like we
Speaker 1: actually lifted each other and through each other and did
Speaker 1: all this stuff and it felt so powerful and great.
Speaker 1: So I feel like that clicked everything up a notch
Speaker 1: and then it just felt really good. So I just
Speaker 1: stayed have stayed kept up with it for mental health
Speaker 1: and all the reasons. That's perfect. Yeah, I love it
Speaker 1: because that was a show. I think Betty was talking
Speaker 1: about how that show would really just psychically take some
Speaker 1: sort of expenditure too, because you are just like throwing
Speaker 1: people down for multiple takes over and over again, Like
Speaker 1: that has to have some benefit as well as like
Speaker 1: psychic challenge to it, you know, totally. It's like we
Speaker 1: would shoot these wrestling matches for hours. You know, if
Speaker 1: you watch a wrestling match on TV or live, and
Speaker 1: those guys are insane like and women like the craziest,
Speaker 1: most amazing athletes. They're like acrobats and I don't know,
Speaker 1: they're crazy, I mean crazy, but you know their matches
Speaker 1: are like eleven minutes, and then we would just shoot
Speaker 1: one for like eight hours and everyone thinks the ring
Speaker 1: was like padded, which it was not, although sometimes we
Speaker 1: would do some of the big moves onto a pad
Speaker 1: because when you're doing it twenty times, you're sort of like,
Speaker 1: I gotta protect my body. But people always asked if
Speaker 1: we if we got hurt. There were like a few
Speaker 1: minor injuries on the show, but for the most part,
Speaker 1: I would be like, I never got hurt, but it hurts.
Speaker 1: Like the day after we would shot, I felt like
Speaker 1: I was in a car accident, you know, totally, And
Speaker 1: even shooting it, even just in front of a crowd
Speaker 1: who are background actors that are paid to be there,
Speaker 1: still was really exciting and you could feel them even
Speaker 1: being kind of shocked, because like our stunt bubles would
Speaker 1: get in show everybody the choreography and rehearse and like
Speaker 1: they would get to see them do it, and then
Speaker 1: it'd be time to shoot it and we would come
Speaker 1: in and do it, and you could feel the background
Speaker 1: being like, oh, ship, you're going to do it, and
Speaker 1: then we were like we're like God, like that's my
Speaker 1: girl flipping in the air and being slammed down like
Speaker 1: it truly was. I wasn't really like a w w
Speaker 1: F person, I don't just like it was a phenomenon
Speaker 1: when when I was growing up. But did you guys
Speaker 1: like partake in any of like the watching of the WWF,
Speaker 1: Like did you know what the rock was cooking or
Speaker 1: smell with the rock was cooking? Rather, I mean, I
Speaker 1: hate to admit that not really like prior to doing Glows.
Speaker 1: You're right, it was. It's so it was huge. It's
Speaker 1: like so worldwide popular and somehow still sort of niche,
Speaker 1: like obviously of it, but I never really watched it.
Speaker 1: And then you know, when I read the show, when
Speaker 1: I read the pilot, I went back and watched a
Speaker 1: bunch of the original Glow, which those wild because they're
Speaker 1: wrestling and they're doing sketches and they're like wild. But
Speaker 1: then once we were working on Glow, we went to
Speaker 1: some big w w E raw matches like at the
Speaker 1: Staple Center downtown and got to sit in the front
Speaker 1: row and watch these people and then and it's so
Speaker 1: cool to watch having like a better idea of it
Speaker 1: because our coach, Chado Gero Jr. Was a real wrestler
Speaker 1: and taught us all the inside stuff, Like fuck people
Speaker 1: who think that wrestling is quote unquote fake because I
Speaker 1: watched a guy overshoot a jump and knock out his
Speaker 1: front to teeth and continue wrestling for like eight more minutes.
Speaker 1: Like it is Oh my god. Yeah, he went. They
Speaker 1: didn't fully come out. They like went up into his gums,
Speaker 1: his front two teeth, like up into his He had
Speaker 1: blood streaming on his face. He got out of it well,
Speaker 1: first he hit it and fell. I thought that looked
Speaker 1: too real, Like normally when they fall they do a
Speaker 1: big cell right of like ah, and he just silently
Speaker 1: like and then blood started pouring out of his mouth
Speaker 1: down his body and he ate a tag tea back,
Speaker 1: so he like tagged his partner and got out standing
Speaker 1: right in front of us. I heard him yelled to
Speaker 1: the medic, they're in there. Oh my god. It's like
Speaker 1: slapped him in the face, sent him back in the room.
Speaker 1: By the end of it, everyone was covered in blood,
Speaker 1: and I was like, I'm obsessed with this. This is
Speaker 1: the coolest thing I've ever seen. Oh my god. Wasn't
Speaker 1: just that we were like all took up a full
Speaker 1: front row. It was so fun. I mean, I feel
Speaker 1: like you live the dream of working with um a
Speaker 1: nice circle of people because it's like, and it's been
Speaker 1: in multiple things with you. I feel like you've been
Speaker 1: in multiple things with Aubrey Plaza Molly. Yes, I meant
Speaker 1: to say Molly earlier when the Crossover, the Crossover. I'm
Speaker 1: obsessed with Molly. We've Molly and I've been live like
Speaker 1: four movies together. Oh yeah, Promising Young Woman too, Oh
Speaker 1: my god, yes, okay, wait, Promising a Woman's been me
Speaker 1: around horse Girl, um, the other movie Little Hours, Little Hours.
Speaker 1: Molly and I are like and Aubrey, We're all like
Speaker 1: the Jeff Bena players that have all been in like
Speaker 1: four out to five of his movies and a Door Molly.
Speaker 1: Oh my god. Molly's energy. Molly, she's the best. What
Speaker 1: I love about her is like when she gets on set,
Speaker 1: what I love is just watching her her process. I
Speaker 1: feel like she really loves to like physically orient herself,
Speaker 1: like she that's like her way in. You can tell
Speaker 1: it's like she's like, well, you know, I feel like
Speaker 1: you know my arms. Yeah, she's like and she's like
Speaker 1: kind of getting her own body. And it's so what
Speaker 1: with her. It's really hard to talk to her without
Speaker 1: talking like her. Like sometimes I always I'm like Molly.
Speaker 1: Isn't that funny? Don't you think that's funny? Because that's yeah,
Speaker 1: that's so funny. I love that Molly's enthusiasm is totally
Speaker 1: real and like, but she'll you'll be telling a story
Speaker 1: and it'll come in like to like you'll be like,
Speaker 1: oh my god, Molly, I have to tell you a story,
Speaker 1: and she'll be like what what. We'll be like, oh
Speaker 1: my god, so yesterday, like yesterday I was at the
Speaker 1: supermarket and she'll be like, you work, and you're like, yeah,
Speaker 1: but that's not that's not I'm just the setup. That's
Speaker 1: not like the funny. I don't know. It's so cool
Speaker 1: that you were there. Oh my god, which market? You're
Speaker 1: at the market? I love going to the market. Tell me,
Speaker 1: I'm glad that you said that. About getting to work
Speaker 1: with great people, I think it's a big part of
Speaker 1: why I've been making my own work more and more.
Speaker 1: Like Horse Girls, somebody used to know are the three
Speaker 1: films that I've written and produced, And it's great to
Speaker 1: be on that side of it. Getting to put people together.
Speaker 1: I mean, when Dave and I were putting this movie together,
Speaker 1: we definitely were just like, we just want to hang out.
Speaker 1: With our friends and also with people that are good people.
Speaker 1: Like we wanted them to be super talented, of course,
Speaker 1: but there are so many talented people in the world.
Speaker 1: How About there's no assholes. How About we just get
Speaker 1: glad to people that are like also really good fun people,
Speaker 1: and then the whole energy on set is going to
Speaker 1: be fun and positive. And it really was. It felt
Speaker 1: like a wedding weekend because you guys, would you guys
Speaker 1: shoot in Washington in in like the bulk of the
Speaker 1: movie in Oregon kind of in and around. We had
Speaker 1: so we had shot Dave's directorial debut the Rental up
Speaker 1: in Oregon kind of on the Oregon coast, and then
Speaker 1: we finished it doing I don't know, five days in Portland,
Speaker 1: and we sort of set this movie in the Pacific
Speaker 1: Northwest just to get back up to Portland because it's
Speaker 1: such a great the people are great, the food is excellent,
Speaker 1: it's like an amazing music scene, all of that stuff
Speaker 1: um and beautiful. So we said it in loving Worth, Leavenworth, Washington. Uh,
Speaker 1: and we just shot like our last three days up
Speaker 1: in Washington in Leavenworth, which is actually looks like Christmas
Speaker 1: all the time. And is this like Bavarian style. I
Speaker 1: was like, where is this? Yeah? Yeah, yeah, yeah it was.
Speaker 1: It's real. It's so beautiful. It's one of those towns
Speaker 1: this movie like where it looks like you could like
Speaker 1: eat the like the building, like every building is a
Speaker 1: gingerbread house. Yeah. Yeah, it's kind of that that vibe
Speaker 1: of like it's so idyllic and there's always just like
Speaker 1: a gorgeous mountain and then all of a sudden, there
Speaker 1: tubing in the river. I'm like, okay, where because I've
Speaker 1: been thinking, like you know, when you get to whenever
Speaker 1: you're going through your downs in life, you're like, I
Speaker 1: have to get away. And the where I've been picturing
Speaker 1: in my head to go recharge is literally what was
Speaker 1: in that movie, like totally nature. I mean, first of all,
Speaker 1: it just adds to production value. Also because you turn
Speaker 1: the camera any direction and you're just like, oh my god.
Speaker 1: But I hadn't thought about it when we were writing it,
Speaker 1: but we wrote it during COVID lockdown in and I
Speaker 1: part of me does wonder if kind of what you're saying,
Speaker 1: it was like us writing our fantasy of like and
Speaker 1: then we'll be tubing down a river and then we'll
Speaker 1: be at a reindeer farm like out in life. It
Speaker 1: felt like such a fantasy. Of course, by the time
Speaker 1: we shot the movie was fucking freezing. We were like,
Speaker 1: and then they're like action and you stopped everything from chattering,
Speaker 1: and your little lady a folds up inside your body
Speaker 1: and you deliver. And Haley Joel went right in the river.
Speaker 1: So that had to be very cold for Haley. You
Speaker 1: had to go all the way in, but we put
Speaker 1: him in like sort of a full wet suit. It
Speaker 1: did he That was real commitment. Haley Joel is incredible, Liken.
Speaker 1: He fully commiting. You know. We wrote in that the
Speaker 1: character was doing the worm that one scene and then
Speaker 1: we'd never even talked to him about it, and like
Speaker 1: the day before we were like, oh, Haley, um, can
Speaker 1: you do a word? We never asked, but we could
Speaker 1: maybe put a different dance move if there was something else.
Speaker 1: And he was like, I've been watching videos online and
Speaker 1: practicing in my hotel room and I taught myself yesterday
Speaker 1: and I think it's gonna be great. And he does
Speaker 1: such a good job. And he actually dislocated his hip
Speaker 1: so many times for so long. I know, a poor guy,
Speaker 1: but he's okay, Oscar nominee, Oscar nominee. I mean never
Speaker 1: forget no. I mean that is so fun to get
Speaker 1: a dislocated because you think, like it's like, oh, what
Speaker 1: project did you injure yourself on? What project did you
Speaker 1: injure your hip on? Dislocated your hip? Somebody I used
Speaker 1: to know. Yeah, the most physical role of my career,
Speaker 1: that action movie Somebody I used to know Willis and
Speaker 1: Allison brief set. You know, people are getting bumped and bruised.
Speaker 1: You gotta go full in. Physical physicality is important to me.
Speaker 1: She saw a wrestler have their teeth go up and
Speaker 1: there right. I've heard you talk about how we'll first
Speaker 1: been me around spoiler. There's this big, crazy orgy scene.
Speaker 1: That's all we'll say. But like, I remember you talked
Speaker 1: about that scene in an interview. You were like it
Speaker 1: was shocking to like show up to set that day
Speaker 1: even though I wrote this, yeah, this thing the set piece.
Speaker 1: But it's like it's I think it's so cool that
Speaker 1: you get to honor the process of writing it separate,
Speaker 1: but you're not like thinking ahead, and I think that's good.
Speaker 1: I think that doesn't hamper the writing process itself because
Speaker 1: then like you would just limit yourself as you're coming
Speaker 1: up with ideas or as you're putting words on paper, right, sure, totally.
Speaker 1: I mean it always fascinates me. I mean, and I'm
Speaker 1: so new to writing and just have done these movies
Speaker 1: over the last like five years, I think, and it
Speaker 1: amazes me all the modes of the process. Like when
Speaker 1: you're writing it, you were you're visualizing something, right, you
Speaker 1: feel like, Okay, I have this clear vision. And all
Speaker 1: three movies that I've written were then directed by the
Speaker 1: person that I wrote them with, you know, so you're
Speaker 1: sort of like, yeah, we're locked in on kind of
Speaker 1: what this looks like. And then you cast it. You
Speaker 1: get to set and all the actors are bringing their
Speaker 1: perspectives and that's really fun and opens it up in
Speaker 1: a cool way of even stuff. You know, the way
Speaker 1: each actor thinks about their own character is going to
Speaker 1: be so much more specific to them and and nuanced
Speaker 1: in a way than even we've been thinking about the
Speaker 1: characters while writing them. So I kind of always love
Speaker 1: that that watching the actors bring stuff in and ask
Speaker 1: questions that you're like, oh, I never even thought about
Speaker 1: that that way, Like yeah, and then watching things come
Speaker 1: about like, yeah, that orgy scene, it's funny. Well it's
Speaker 1: also it was just so jarring, like to see so
Speaker 1: many a room full of so many naked people, like
Speaker 1: faking sex acts specifically is a jarring thing to to
Speaker 1: witness in person. And on the one hand, it was
Speaker 1: so like beautiful because all of these Italian background actors
Speaker 1: just were so joyous and like having a great time.
Speaker 1: We cast all um couples like they're all they were
Speaker 1: all real life couples, like everyone interacting together already knew
Speaker 1: each other, um, and we're like comfortable with what they
Speaker 1: were doing. And we basically said just do whatever you
Speaker 1: feel comfortable. Like we didn't go around to each couple
Speaker 1: and be like you'll be relating him and he'll be
Speaker 1: taking it from behind. You know. We were sort of
Speaker 1: like we kind of put dealers choice, except that like
Speaker 1: you guys have to be standing, you guys have to
Speaker 1: be on the couch whenever you come up with great
Speaker 1: and everybody was still comfortable really going forward in ways
Speaker 1: that I was like whoa, um, which it was. It
Speaker 1: was so much to take in, and I felt very
Speaker 1: grateful that everybody was kind of giving us they're all
Speaker 1: in a way. And the funny thing to think about
Speaker 1: is actually that by the time we were shooting that scene,
Speaker 1: it was so toned down from like the original draft
Speaker 1: when Jeff and I are just really fucking around. Well,
Speaker 1: there were some really specific things we wrote that then,
Speaker 1: even when it just came time to like send the
Speaker 1: script out to actors, like I actually the role that
Speaker 1: aid and played, there was a line in the stage
Speaker 1: directions early on that was like so and so like
Speaker 1: pops out from eating his asshole and said blah blah blah,
Speaker 1: and like truly, as we went to send it out,
Speaker 1: we were like, you know, maybe we'll just make that
Speaker 1: a little more vague. Let's rimming, not eating his asshole.
Speaker 1: But I do appreciate that on the page it said
Speaker 1: eating his asshole, eating his asshole. But then, like, you
Speaker 1: don't realize when you're writing something that if you write
Speaker 1: down eating his asshole, you will get a call from
Speaker 1: someone who's like, so, what are you thinking about for
Speaker 1: the asshole? Do you think we see it? Do you like?
Speaker 1: It is a call? It's a call. It's it's also
Speaker 1: like a call from someone's manager being like, um, we
Speaker 1: want to talk about the Yeah, like what exactly are
Speaker 1: you hoping to show um? And then exactly all the
Speaker 1: stuff of like, so should we place a fake asshole
Speaker 1: over a real asshole? Are you hoping to see whole?
Speaker 1: And we're like, we don't need to people, we don't
Speaker 1: need to see whole. Um. I actually saw on the
Speaker 1: scene that got cut from this movie I did years
Speaker 1: ago called Sleeping with Other People that Leslie Headland directed
Speaker 1: and such a fun movie. So in the movie my
Speaker 1: it's like me and Jason Sidekis. It's kind of like
Speaker 1: a play on one hearing at Sally like we're not
Speaker 1: going to have sex with each other and just be
Speaker 1: friends and more than we're having sex realized those people.
Speaker 1: And my character has this like sexually obsessive relationship with
Speaker 1: Adam Scott, who's this like sort of sociopathic doctor. And
Speaker 1: I cut there's a scene where I come to his
Speaker 1: office and we have sex on his desk, and at
Speaker 1: the start of that scene we're make king out. Then
Speaker 1: he like flips me around, bends me over the desk,
Speaker 1: pulls my skirt up, pulls my underwear down in the
Speaker 1: stage directions, goes down on me from behind. Then So
Speaker 1: two things. One the day that we shot that scene.
Speaker 1: The cameras doing this move around the front of the desk,
Speaker 1: so you're not seeing it's like you see from the side.
Speaker 1: Maybe you see a little of my pass as you
Speaker 1: see what's going on. Then it pans around to the front,
Speaker 1: so it's just on my face as he goes down
Speaker 1: behind me. And it was so hot on this stage
Speaker 1: that we were, which is such a nightmare. You're like
Speaker 1: so sweaty and gross, being like it's going to be
Speaker 1: like in my butt cheeks. Um. So I had like
Speaker 1: nude underwear on a nude thong under like my Lacy
Speaker 1: character costume thong. The idea was like the thong would
Speaker 1: get pulled down, but the underwear underneath would stay on
Speaker 1: to did three takes total. The first two takes everything
Speaker 1: stayed where it was supposed to. The third take everything
Speaker 1: came off and things just proceed. Obviously, you know, Adam
Speaker 1: Scott's not getting touching fully and think it's more like
Speaker 1: forehead to cheeks, you know, and in my face. I
Speaker 1: don't know what happened, but Leslie Hedlyn comes running in
Speaker 1: and she's like, well that was the one. Oh my god,
Speaker 1: it seems I've heard of this happening, Like I have
Speaker 1: a friend. I won't say who because he's not sharing
Speaker 1: the story, but I will share it for him anonymously.
Speaker 1: He was doing a sex scene with an actor that
Speaker 1: he had kind of been like flirty with. Um And
Speaker 1: there was a long day because like it was like
Speaker 1: an involved sex scene. You're getting multiple angles. Yeah, And
Speaker 1: so ultimately, like a third of the way into shooting it,
Speaker 1: things like because I've only worn this one's actually in
Speaker 1: Fire Island. It's that like weird little cock sock. And
Speaker 1: then there's the there's the strip that goes over your whole.
Speaker 1: It's like like a tape that sticks to like the
Speaker 1: top of your ass, so that they have And then
Speaker 1: a thing they had this for women where it more
Speaker 1: just you tape it kind of above your pubic hare
Speaker 1: in the front, and then it goes all the way
Speaker 1: around and there's like a little heart that tapes above
Speaker 1: your button. It's a little heart, yes, And it's actually adorable.
Speaker 1: It's super romantic. It is nice, it's cute. I kept it.
Speaker 1: Can you imagine? I reused mine on every job. I
Speaker 1: have the same one. It's a security blanket. Um No,
Speaker 1: but this guy was saying that like it was like
Speaker 1: a third of the way through them shooting this and
Speaker 1: it was falling off and the other actor who again
Speaker 1: like I think that ended up sucking. Afterwards, it was like,
Speaker 1: I think we should just not I think we should
Speaker 1: just get rid of it, and and the guy was
Speaker 1: like okay. So then they literally just shot that pretty
Speaker 1: much like kind of not doing it, but like not
Speaker 1: not not not smushing generally they were smushed right, not insertion,
Speaker 1: but like smushing was happening. It was frauding. We're gonna
Speaker 1: say they fraud I get that those little things like
Speaker 1: you always end up sweating them off because you're so nervous,
Speaker 1: like you you have all this adrenaline from shooting a
Speaker 1: kind of scene and even and I'm like so comfortable
Speaker 1: clearly with nudity and even with scenes like that, Like
Speaker 1: I actually always think it's funny how embarrassed actors get
Speaker 1: about it. And I'm kind of like, whatever, just another
Speaker 1: scene who cares. Like the stakes feel to me just
Speaker 1: as high as like a super dramatic scene where I
Speaker 1: want all the emotions to flow perfectly, like a sex scene.
Speaker 1: But the last thing I'll say about the Leslie Headland
Speaker 1: movie Adam Scott scene is then they cut that heart
Speaker 1: out anyway, because everybody thought he was eating my asshole
Speaker 1: and apparently audiences did not like not. They had very
Speaker 1: strong negative reaction. Is this I'm about to ask to
Speaker 1: me getting rid? Of course, I'm asking a silly question. Potentially,
Speaker 1: Was there was this before intimacy coordinators like, was this
Speaker 1: a time when they were on set? Okay, way before? Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean intimacy coordinators are so like, we didn't have
Speaker 1: one on Glow until our third really yeah. And then,
Speaker 1: of course I had already shot my most graphics sex
Speaker 1: scenes like season on the pilot Sweetie Sweet Guy, which
Speaker 1: actually would make me a little nervous. It was my
Speaker 1: first time doing like full nudity. And then they were like, oh,
Speaker 1: we test Rich and I was like, oh great, that's
Speaker 1: so nice. It's the person I know. A second later,
Speaker 1: I was like, yeah, I mean, I think he'd be
Speaker 1: comfortable with me saying this at this point. But the
Speaker 1: guy I was doing the sex scene within Fire Island, Zane,
Speaker 1: we were dating at the time, and it and it
Speaker 1: made it a little weird, weirder because there's layers, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean. And then like I remember the
Speaker 1: intimacy coordinator came in and I've shared this on the podcast,
Speaker 1: but my involuntary response to some questions she was asking,
Speaker 1: I started crying. I was really nervous, and also that
Speaker 1: way it was like this the content of the scene
Speaker 1: was you know, it was edgy, and you know it
Speaker 1: was very complicated and your character gets taken advantage of
Speaker 1: and you're unaware that this other thing and it was weird.
Speaker 1: It was like, it's very that thing you were saying.
Speaker 1: She was like, how are you feeling about the scene.
Speaker 1: I was like, you know, I can't wait. Let's do
Speaker 1: it right, Let's just get do it. I heard it's
Speaker 1: like fight Corey, all right. It's like very blocking. It's
Speaker 1: like and then she goes right, and then she goes, wow,
Speaker 1: do you think your character feels about the scene. I'm
Speaker 1: so sorry, and I was very I feel like I
Speaker 1: have to honor this emotion and I'm sobbing and I
Speaker 1: love that. I literally asked her. I was like, do
Speaker 1: people do this, like do they break down? She goes,
Speaker 1: it happens way more than you think and people wouldn't
Speaker 1: have but it makes sense. See, I feel like it's
Speaker 1: like crazy to think that we didn't have intimacy coordinators
Speaker 1: first so long, because it's so nice to have another
Speaker 1: person there to talk to all this stuff. Although as
Speaker 1: I say that, I I've maybe never worked with one
Speaker 1: because I just I would always I'm too comfortable, you know, uncle,
Speaker 1: because it was mostly on Glow, where by the third
Speaker 1: season of Glow, I was so tapped back into my
Speaker 1: true nature, which is loving nudity and being really open
Speaker 1: about that stuff. And it kind of became a running
Speaker 1: joke where they kept asking me if I wanted the
Speaker 1: intimacy coordinator, but for scenes that I was doing by myself,
Speaker 1: like no joke. There was a masturbation scene that actually
Speaker 1: ended up getting cut. Also, these audiences need to stop
Speaker 1: reacting negative to you getting your nut? Can they let
Speaker 1: me get my nut? But it made me laugh that
Speaker 1: the scene was like me and a T shirt and
Speaker 1: shorts getting under a comforter, putting my hand out the comforter,
Speaker 1: totally alone, and they were like, do you want to
Speaker 1: do you want to see the intimacy coordinator? I was like,
Speaker 1: I don't know to cordeograph my own like hand and myself. No,
Speaker 1: I'm okay to do it for myself. There was on
Speaker 1: on horse Girl, and I guess horse Girl was sort
Speaker 1: of pre intimacy coordinator right before. Yeah, and but but
Speaker 1: I felt like I had an awareness because I had
Speaker 1: written that and I was a producer on it. I
Speaker 1: was really taking all that stuff so seriously. And I
Speaker 1: became your own coordinator essentially, which was strange because we
Speaker 1: shoot this super like that's the weirdest sex scene I've
Speaker 1: ever shot. It's like a dream sequence sex scene with
Speaker 1: these two different actors, John Reynolds who plays my levity,
Speaker 1: Matthew Gray Googler. We've known John for years. John was
Speaker 1: like a Brooklyn comedy boy with us, like we've known
Speaker 1: him for years and years and years. So funny, such
Speaker 1: a he's so good. He's so funny, and he's very
Speaker 1: like channeling like young Judge Reinhold, and sure there is something, yeah,
Speaker 1: that's great. There is something like fast vintage. I hate
Speaker 1: that words. Yes, it's fast times. It's like I've always
Speaker 1: try to put my finger on him because he's amazing
Speaker 1: and search party and there is this like nice I
Speaker 1: don't know, like patina to him. He's so lovable and
Speaker 1: he has kind of like a breathiness, you know, it's
Speaker 1: like that he would fit right into that, Yes, totally.
Speaker 1: But it was so funny to me to like, I'm
Speaker 1: the person then taking him aside to be like, Okay,
Speaker 1: so in this scene that we've just rehearsed, you know
Speaker 1: you're gonna unzip the back of this suit, and I
Speaker 1: just want to make sure that you know that when
Speaker 1: you pull the suit off of me, I'm not wearing
Speaker 1: a bra underneath, and you'll see my my breast and
Speaker 1: at that time, if you feel comfortable, I think you
Speaker 1: could put a hand on my breast and I would
Speaker 1: feel comfortable with that if you feel comfortable with it,
Speaker 1: but also you absolutely don't have to, and he would
Speaker 1: just be like, yeah, I feel comfortable with um. But
Speaker 1: the way, are we talking too much about sex scenes?
Speaker 1: Please tell the readers are going to be reading the
Speaker 1: close reading this all that we're going to talk about.
Speaker 1: But I didn't realize how many great stories I have
Speaker 1: about that. So on Horse Girls, So the scene is
Speaker 1: it's like becomes a dream sequence right where it's me
Speaker 1: and John Reynolds were kissing. The way we wrote it
Speaker 1: is sort of like they sort of start to have
Speaker 1: sex and then he turns into Matthew Greg Googler who's
Speaker 1: playing like my favorite actor on a TV show that
Speaker 1: my character watches, and now we're in this dream sequence
Speaker 1: and then a bunch of other weird stuff happens. So
Speaker 1: we had planned this elaborate camera move, and then of
Speaker 1: course immediately on the day realized that like we don't
Speaker 1: have a budget too, Like we're like, oh, yeah, we
Speaker 1: don't have a crane that's gonna like pan over this
Speaker 1: actor's back, like we were going to pan over their back.
Speaker 1: So it was like, well, we'll shoot with one actor,
Speaker 1: we'll all take a break, we'll shoot with the other actor,
Speaker 1: and we'll just hide that it looks like one shot
Speaker 1: but it's not really. So then of course on the
Speaker 1: day were like, oh, we can't do that. It has
Speaker 1: to be one shot. So Jeff Bey, know who's directing,
Speaker 1: is like, okay, figure out how we can do it.
Speaker 1: He goes, we're gonna push in on you guys on
Speaker 1: the bed like you're laying. We're gonna do a Cowboys
Speaker 1: switch pushing, so we're tight on you and John Reynolds
Speaker 1: will get all the way close up on your faces.
Speaker 1: He'll kiss down your body, then Matthew will kiss and
Speaker 1: you'll like do the rest of the sex seemed to completion,
Speaker 1: so we start to rehearse it. We start to realize, like, okay,
Speaker 1: so they both have to be in the room at
Speaker 1: the same time. Not only that, but you can tell
Speaker 1: when if one of them gets off the bed for
Speaker 1: the switch the whole bed, So that's off the table.
Speaker 1: Everyone has to stay on the bed. So it's a
Speaker 1: closed set. We've got Jeff Beans with a monitor in
Speaker 1: the room with us, and just like the camera guy
Speaker 1: and the focus puller, that's it, and me and these
Speaker 1: two guys, I'm topless. Here's what would happen. They would
Speaker 1: both start on the bed. Matthew's off camera, but his
Speaker 1: hand is on John's back like ready to tap in.
Speaker 1: Done my body, Oh my god. Then John would lean
Speaker 1: against the wall like a child who's traumatized, puck his
Speaker 1: knees into his chest like avert his eyes, and me
Speaker 1: and Googler like finished faking sex through an orgasm. It
Speaker 1: is the craziest. I was, like, I've done sex scenes
Speaker 1: with people before, but never in front of my other
Speaker 1: love interest like simultaneously. And Jeff is in the room
Speaker 1: queuing everything because it's all timed off the caather, so
Speaker 1: it's like it's like a close set with nobody around. Great,
Speaker 1: everyone's comfortable and cool, and Jeff's they're going John down
Speaker 1: Matthew in Finish Like it was like it was just
Speaker 1: the wet down in Finished Down and finished Classic Down
Speaker 1: in Finish Classics. So I'm brought to pivot to this movie.
Speaker 1: I'm proud that all the nudity this movie is non
Speaker 1: sexual nudity, which I'm very into. I want to talk
Speaker 1: about this before we ask the question bringing this up
Speaker 1: like just being a celebration. I really really loved how
Speaker 1: nudity in the so um. Not to give away too much,
Speaker 1: but it is through this nudism theme and sort of
Speaker 1: like character trait in this person who But it's so delicately,
Speaker 1: like the crumbs are left so nicely for the audience,
Speaker 1: like you hear it once in the beginning, and then
Speaker 1: it just all kind of organically beautifully unfolds and it
Speaker 1: just ends in such a nice, earned way. And I
Speaker 1: didn't realize that this was part of your own personal
Speaker 1: journey that like you kind of have this engagement with
Speaker 1: I guess nudity or maybe even nudism as a thing.
Speaker 1: Is that fair to say? Yeah? I mean more nudity
Speaker 1: and not nudism. I've really never been to a place.
Speaker 1: It's not because I've been talking a lot about my
Speaker 1: my college like pension for nudity. But it wasn't like
Speaker 1: I was like going to class naked and just like
Speaker 1: make it all the naked guy, which we did have
Speaker 1: the naked guy who was like at every school function
Speaker 1: in tennis shoes in a necklace. So the origin story
Speaker 1: is that I went to cal Arts for college and
Speaker 1: while I was there, um, clothing was optional everywhere but
Speaker 1: the cafeteria. That was the policy. And actually I was
Speaker 1: really respectful because I want also, it's a great school.
Speaker 1: I got education, and I always want to be like
Speaker 1: I don't know if it's that way now. This was
Speaker 1: like twenty years ago. Um, but I was doing these
Speaker 1: interviews and the other day in the middle of some junket,
Speaker 1: the like sound guy was like, I actually know someone
Speaker 1: who teaches it right now, and it's the that's still
Speaker 1: the policy. Um. I love that because it was always
Speaker 1: just about it's an art school. Okay, so they have
Speaker 1: every dance, fine art, painting, graphic design, film music, all
Speaker 1: that stuff. So like it was more about I think
Speaker 1: letting the students just have full free them of expression. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and it was not uncommon to see somebody doing some
Speaker 1: art installation on your walk across the campus where they're
Speaker 1: naked and they're painting their body and chocolate or something
Speaker 1: like that. And there were big parties, like the Halloween
Speaker 1: Party was a big deal at cal Arts. Even my
Speaker 1: freshman year that had a springtime party called the Erotic
Speaker 1: Ball that then got canceled for being too risks, and
Speaker 1: that was a lot of people going in. You would
Speaker 1: just wear pasties and underwear and like boots, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean. Like, and I would streak from time
Speaker 1: to time and my friends laugh, and I like to streak.
Speaker 1: And I just liked the whole culture of that openness
Speaker 1: and kind of like my character in the movie, I
Speaker 1: feel like I had this journey with nudism and in
Speaker 1: my own comfortability with nudity. Like when I first started
Speaker 1: acting on camera in this industry, I was got really
Speaker 1: afraid of doing nudity on camera, and I'm glad. I
Speaker 1: sort of was like, I'm open to doing it, but
Speaker 1: it has to be the righting. So like early on
Speaker 1: in my career, when I was doing like the horror movies,
Speaker 1: or whatever. You know, I was like, no, I'm not
Speaker 1: going to pop into that show and just be like
Speaker 1: the topless girl that had two lines on that HBO
Speaker 1: show or whatever. Yeah, Betty talks about that concept in
Speaker 1: her book too, and I think that's so interesting, like
Speaker 1: through an actress's perspective, like like being able to finally
Speaker 1: even know the difference between like what feels like what's
Speaker 1: being commodified and what feel feels like freedom and what
Speaker 1: feels like your choice and what feels like their choice.
Speaker 1: You know, totally yes, and you have to think about
Speaker 1: Ike feel like I'm making myself sounds so old. But
Speaker 1: like in the time that I was at cal Arts
Speaker 1: even to then working on community, Uh, we witnessed like
Speaker 1: the birth of Twitter and things like that, like that
Speaker 1: didn't even exist like when I was in college from
Speaker 1: two thousand one to two thousand five, Like people had
Speaker 1: flip phones. People were not so Like even the nudity
Speaker 1: at cal Arts was it was protected it. It's just
Speaker 1: for us. No One's gonna pull out their phone and
Speaker 1: film me. I mean I did probably take some I
Speaker 1: don't know photos exist from like the photography, but uh,
Speaker 1: which is the thing. I feel like, actually those probably
Speaker 1: would have surfaced by now if they existed. Um, But
Speaker 1: like I think there was this knee jerk reaction to
Speaker 1: the internet right of me being like, oh wait, like
Speaker 1: you know, I knew a friend of mine who did
Speaker 1: nudity in a movie, and now the screen grab from
Speaker 1: that was in an issue of Playboy, and they're allowed
Speaker 1: to do that legally because it's not your property now
Speaker 1: that it's in that movie. Like all that stuff really
Speaker 1: scared me. And I also think it was also a
Speaker 1: time in my life where I was hating my body,
Speaker 1: Like I do think that was part of it too.
Speaker 1: I was protecting myself by being like, I don't want
Speaker 1: to do nudity for the wrong thing, because I also
Speaker 1: just felt unattracted. You know, there's nothing like uh, starting
Speaker 1: a career on camera to like make you hate yourself
Speaker 1: and the way you look. Don't get it started breakdown
Speaker 1: every time I see everything for the first time complete men.
Speaker 1: So I had to really wag through that for years
Speaker 1: and kind of felt, yeah, really protected and really like
Speaker 1: I don't want to do some nudity in something and
Speaker 1: people just don't even have to watch the thing, like
Speaker 1: they can just google it whatever, Like I'm not doing
Speaker 1: it for those people. It's about the arts, blah blah blah.
Speaker 1: So then cut to Glow and when I read the
Speaker 1: pilot for Glow to audition for that show, they had
Speaker 1: a big all caps announcement that was like, must be
Speaker 1: comfortable doing nudity for all of the women on the show. Everybody.
Speaker 1: It was like, which I appreciated, very upfront about it
Speaker 1: from the beginning, like this is a non negotiable for
Speaker 1: this show. And by like my you know, auditioned maybe
Speaker 1: four times for that part, and by like after maybe
Speaker 1: the first two auditions, as I was starting to really
Speaker 1: test for the role, is when that conversation came in
Speaker 1: with my whole team kind of calling me to be like, hey,
Speaker 1: this is the point where they really want to make
Speaker 1: sure that you know that you are gonna have to
Speaker 1: get Nick on the show, and they want you to
Speaker 1: know that you're comfortable with because I don't want to
Speaker 1: do more auditions if you're not okay with it. And
Speaker 1: I asked if I could get on the phone with
Speaker 1: Liz and Carly are our showrunners, and talk to them
Speaker 1: about it. They were like absolutely yeah, and I'm more
Speaker 1: just honestly, I read the pilot it was so fucking
Speaker 1: good and I got it and I felt like it
Speaker 1: all made sense. And I already really didn't have a
Speaker 1: problem with the nudity, but it was so nice and
Speaker 1: refreshing to talk to them and have them say, look,
Speaker 1: this is a show about women's bodies in every way
Speaker 1: that we can explore that, and we just want the
Speaker 1: freedom to show women changing in the locker room and
Speaker 1: to show women having sex and everything in between and
Speaker 1: not shy away from it. And we're never going to
Speaker 1: exploit you. We're never going to do it in a
Speaker 1: way that is male, gay zy or anything like that.
Speaker 1: And then I feel like working on Glow kind of reconnected.
Speaker 1: Like as soon as I did that first naked sex
Speaker 1: scene in that first episode, I was like, oh, yeah,
Speaker 1: I love being naked, love my body. That's empowering. It
Speaker 1: really was. And by the season three there's a scene
Speaker 1: where it's me and Betty and you know, we're in
Speaker 1: Las Vegas, and I have this scene where I like
Speaker 1: put on a show girl headdress and take my top
Speaker 1: off and do this like toplet dance to make Betty laugh.
Speaker 1: And I actually watched that episode with my mom, and
Speaker 1: my mom was like that's my alley, Like, that's you,
Speaker 1: that's your energy. Like it was such a relief to
Speaker 1: be like, yeah, is my natural energy. So I feel
Speaker 1: like that journey is in this movie. Like and by
Speaker 1: the way, already this morning on Twitter, I saw someone
Speaker 1: turning the topless just into a meme a jif. I mean.
Speaker 1: That's the weird part about the streamers of it all,
Speaker 1: too though, is people like they can just like scroll
Speaker 1: on the bottom with scary movies. I do this sometimes,
Speaker 1: like I'll just scroll through the whole thing to see
Speaker 1: when something scary is going to happen or like whatever.
Speaker 1: But people can treat streamers that have nudity like that,
Speaker 1: you know, in that weird way, which is another weird
Speaker 1: thing about now versus then, Right, but in a way
Speaker 1: I think. And I also even had these conversations with
Speaker 1: Jeff Beina because I did you know some new scenes
Speaker 1: in Horror Girl and he was like, I don't know.
Speaker 1: I sort of he sort of led me back to
Speaker 1: even being like, well, don't give those people the power
Speaker 1: to change fundamentally who you are and how you feel
Speaker 1: about this kind of thing, Like none of us can
Speaker 1: control what I can. Creepy people on the internet doing
Speaker 1: or saying and I don't even want to think about
Speaker 1: it or tap into it at all. I got to
Speaker 1: just live, like by choosing, I guess to be in
Speaker 1: this industry in any way we part of us goes.
Speaker 1: I'm going to have to be okay with people saying
Speaker 1: whatever the funk they want, and I'll go about my
Speaker 1: business in a way that's true to me and that's
Speaker 1: the best I can do. And they'll just try not
Speaker 1: to look at any of that stuff ever and live
Speaker 1: my life and everything's fine. Yeah, right, but thank God
Speaker 1: for glow. I mean, there's nothing like you being comfortable
Speaker 1: with being naked around other women in a very protected
Speaker 1: environment and doing it, you know, maybe not over and
Speaker 1: over again, but like feeling safe for that long is
Speaker 1: enough to deprogram all of that ship in your head
Speaker 1: from before. And that's that's amazing, Like I I hope
Speaker 1: I wish that for everybody. Yeah, totally. It was very
Speaker 1: safe feeling. And then you get to the point where
Speaker 1: like now now it's like you were saying, you're kind
Speaker 1: of like assembling your own people, so you're creating your
Speaker 1: own healthy atmosphere, and that's like, you know, that's that's
Speaker 1: something that you've obviously earned in your career, and that's
Speaker 1: like a really kind of cool place to be able
Speaker 1: to imagine. That's just it's so the difference between being
Speaker 1: on a set we're even one person toxic and I'm
Speaker 1: certain you've been there, Okay, Like that's the cool thing
Speaker 1: about I would imagine, like being the writer, producer and
Speaker 1: know Dave being the director, is that you guys are
Speaker 1: obviously on the same page, not only in your life,
Speaker 1: but now you can be professionally too, and that's just
Speaker 1: a gift to everything totally. Well, that's what I was
Speaker 1: gonna say. I mean, have many thoughts on that, but
Speaker 1: first of all, on something like this when the director
Speaker 1: is my husband too, it's like I know that I
Speaker 1: am safe is the right word I think and Dave.
Speaker 1: I felt this way on the rental, which I have
Speaker 1: had no nudity or sex scenes or anything in that.
Speaker 1: But like working with Dave, the set is such a
Speaker 1: safe space for actors because he's an actor. Yes, he
Speaker 1: understands the actor's psyche. He wants everyone to feel comfortable
Speaker 1: and collaborated with, and everyone has a voice, and he's
Speaker 1: going to check in with everybody to make sure that
Speaker 1: they feel good. And then also he has amazing taste,
Speaker 1: Like he makes really beautiful things. He's never going to
Speaker 1: leave something in that feels false or is un flattering
Speaker 1: to a person's performance or anything like that. It's the
Speaker 1: beautiful thing of working with Dave is like the safety
Speaker 1: I feel just knowing that the product itself is going
Speaker 1: to be amazing because I know what a strong vision
Speaker 1: he has for everything. But also in spirit, Dave and
Speaker 1: I are the same, which is we love being on
Speaker 1: a set. We wanted to all be positive and fun
Speaker 1: and like everyone's having a great time and feel supported
Speaker 1: and seen and all that ye stuff. So it's great.
Speaker 1: I will say whenever I'm on a set with there's
Speaker 1: something about having the one villain on a set that
Speaker 1: that the only silver lining to that is it unites
Speaker 1: everybody else. Yes, you have the common enemy. And I
Speaker 1: don't know, do you feel this way? Like I also
Speaker 1: feel like my behavior gets better when you watch someone
Speaker 1: just being like such a selfish jerk, right that you
Speaker 1: have a sense of that, Like you maybe you come
Speaker 1: in and you're like, oh my god, I hate what
Speaker 1: they're trying to put me in today, and then you
Speaker 1: watch someone have like a full toxic meltdown about some
Speaker 1: costume and you go like, I'm fine with it. I don't.
Speaker 1: It's actually not that we have to ask you the question,
Speaker 1: because the question is the centerpiece of the show. We
Speaker 1: must know and the readers have to read about this.
Speaker 1: What was the culture that made you say culture was
Speaker 1: for you? Okay? Oh my god. Guys gone around around
Speaker 1: and around in circles on this one, because I just
Speaker 1: feel like the answer for me could go a million directions.
Speaker 1: There were so many feeling that yes, but you know
Speaker 1: you referenced John Hughes earlier, and I'm going to actually say,
Speaker 1: trying to think of like the earliest spark of things,
Speaker 1: I'm going to say it was watching Ferris Bueler's Day
Speaker 1: Off on HBO. Like I'm not that Like I was
Speaker 1: probably like three years old when Ferris Bueler came out.
Speaker 1: It's not like I was like seeing it in the
Speaker 1: theater or anything like that. Like HBO in the late
Speaker 1: eighties early nineties is my jam. I would just come
Speaker 1: home from school and put cable on. We had sucking
Speaker 1: HBO watch everything. But like my earliest memories of even
Speaker 1: wanting to be a performer, like as a kid, I
Speaker 1: was such a ham and always kind of like maybe
Speaker 1: like ceping on little performances for my parents and our
Speaker 1: neighbors and things like that. And I vividly remember me
Speaker 1: and my sister and our couple little friends would re
Speaker 1: enact this scene from Ferris Bueller's Day Off where the
Speaker 1: principal gets to the house and the sister gets to
Speaker 1: the house at the same time, and they both think
Speaker 1: that they've caught Ferris Bueller, but neither of them does,
Speaker 1: and the scene goes like this. They're they're on either
Speaker 1: side of the kitchen door, and they huge each other
Speaker 1: and one of them goes Fairest and the other one
Speaker 1: goes Bueller, and then one jumps out and goes and
Speaker 1: the other one jumps out and goes yeah, and then
Speaker 1: she goes it kicks him in the face utes times
Speaker 1: it's like she goes running upstairs. We would replay like
Speaker 1: turns playing either role, acting it out, showing it in
Speaker 1: front of our parents, and then I feel like we
Speaker 1: spun that off into doing SNL style sketches for our parents.
Speaker 1: Like that was just it was just part of like, Oh,
Speaker 1: I love performing. I'm gonna say this exactly the way
Speaker 1: she said it. We're going to react it, you know,
Speaker 1: like the Cadence the same I'm gonna kick my leg
Speaker 1: at the same. It was like the way that people
Speaker 1: like dub smash stuff now, but we didn't have any
Speaker 1: of that technology. We would just have to rewind and
Speaker 1: like play the video again. I mean on HBO we
Speaker 1: couldn't rewind. So I guess that's my answer for now.
Speaker 1: But runners up include Yes, let's hear them. Runners up
Speaker 1: include early seasons of the Real World on MTV. Watched
Speaker 1: the first couple of seasons that we're probably so boring
Speaker 1: docu drama. Yeah, oh my god, people in a bath
Speaker 1: talk about being bisexual for an hour, Like you know,
Speaker 1: it was just like it was truly just people sitting
Speaker 1: around talking, but loved it. Also possibly controversial, The Rose
Speaker 1: o'donald Show. Not controversial. Major friend and I we used
Speaker 1: to my best friend from elementary school. We would like
Speaker 1: write letters into the Rosy o'donald Show. And I feel
Speaker 1: like her sort of like fake obsession with Tom Cruise,
Speaker 1: Like we were too little to know that there was
Speaker 1: like a closeted thing happening and we were just like
Speaker 1: she loves Tom Cruise. We love Tom cruise like it
Speaker 1: was the era of Cutie Patty. It was of the
Speaker 1: couch balls, it was John mcdee, it was it was
Speaker 1: big k A thing about Rosie show, which I loved,
Speaker 1: was it kind of was it felt like a late
Speaker 1: night show in the day. Yeah. She was for real
Speaker 1: funny and she like was she was like relaxed and
Speaker 1: like really, I mean I'm speaking to the audience, but
Speaker 1: like still kind of doing her thing, you know, I
Speaker 1: mean I do still kind of love Rosie O'donnald. She's
Speaker 1: recently been on the l words. She was in the
Speaker 1: league of their own. She's very she's great. Oh god,
Speaker 1: and then I just had one other one but now
Speaker 1: I forgot it. No, no, no, that's what I meant. Yes,
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, of course no, no, of course she's in
Speaker 1: the original, but like she's in the rebo and she's
Speaker 1: like it's a perfect little way that they like, you know,
Speaker 1: cameo her, but they give her like a really meaty part.
Speaker 1: I love that. Also in the original she's like, oh
Speaker 1: she's so good, and Rosie is so talented. I mean
Speaker 1: that's the thing too, is like people forget about like
Speaker 1: her as like a Broadway like musical theater actress, like that,
Speaker 1: that obsession that she had with musical theater and with
Speaker 1: truly like what was happening in New York. Like she
Speaker 1: truly would be like, Okay, here is an episode of
Speaker 1: my show where like the guest is I don't know,
Speaker 1: Julianna Margarie's for someone huge on TV at the time,
Speaker 1: and the performance at the end is going to be
Speaker 1: like subtster. Literally, here's Sutton Foster, here's Lashawn's, here's like
Speaker 1: something that's happening at La Mama. She would pull something
Speaker 1: from like off off Broadway experimental stuff, and she'd have
Speaker 1: people do a song because she jen you and Lee
Speaker 1: was curating like a show that she liked, and it
Speaker 1: was like in that way she had to help so
Speaker 1: much theater and there's no one doing that now. I mean,
Speaker 1: you know what, That's what I like about Seth Meyers.
Speaker 1: He had tight technique on his show. Actually the night
Speaker 1: I was on and I thought that was so cool,
Speaker 1: because yeah, it was and I got to do a
Speaker 1: bit with them, but it's like that was really cool
Speaker 1: because people don't really shine a light on theater that
Speaker 1: much anymore, like on those big performs, don't oh my god.
Speaker 1: Wait sidebar about Daytime TV will make this the quickest.
Speaker 1: But Matt, I know that you were on Kelly Clarkson
Speaker 1: recently and you guys did not sing together, and you
Speaker 1: were like, I don't want to do that my first time.
Speaker 1: And I was just on Kelly Clarkson for like, she
Speaker 1: is the best, and it's so fun to do interviews
Speaker 1: with her because she's like, you don't even feel like
Speaker 1: you're on a talk show. She's actually just genuinely talking
Speaker 1: to you. Like I feel like I didn't tell any
Speaker 1: of my stories iver heard. I mean I did, but
Speaker 1: like you just ended up talking anyway. So the second
Speaker 1: guest on my episode was Michael Bolton, and he is
Speaker 1: a huge fan of hers, and they sang together, and
Speaker 1: you know, I'm sitting there on the couch and I
Speaker 1: don't know if they kept this in the episode or
Speaker 1: cut it, but I thought about you. I had talked
Speaker 1: to her about how I used to have like this
Speaker 1: cover band and I used to sing. So she's singing
Speaker 1: how am I supposed to live without you? With Michael
Speaker 1: and organizing and belting, and they get to the final
Speaker 1: notes of the chorus, how am I supposed to carry on?
Speaker 1: And I come in, I lean in on the couch
Speaker 1: and just go When no that, Michael Bolton straight turned
Speaker 1: to me like what the fuck? But tell was like
Speaker 1: you choice, Oh thank you guys. But I thought I
Speaker 1: would never in a million years. Like earlier on the couch,
Speaker 1: we were talking about this cover band and she was like,
Speaker 1: so you sing, and I was like, we don't ask
Speaker 1: me this thing right now. But then I sat there
Speaker 1: being like what I'm not gonna not gonna take the
Speaker 1: chance to jump in on one line with Michael Bolton
Speaker 1: and Kelly Clarkson. Are you that is? I mean, like
Speaker 1: the thing like she had Pink on the other day
Speaker 1: and her and Pink like sat and bowen. Did you
Speaker 1: see this? You would have gagged because she loves Pink
Speaker 1: and Kelly and Pink are like both like you know,
Speaker 1: kind of stood the test of time pop stars. But
Speaker 1: from like back, like I was thinking the other day,
Speaker 1: like Pink has been around. Remember the song you make
Speaker 1: Me Sick? I won't you? And remember that song? And
Speaker 1: did you go looking pizza? Oh my god. But like
Speaker 1: it's like these are old and I was watching these
Speaker 1: two and they were singing Pinks and they were singing
Speaker 1: it together and I was like, oh god, like and
Speaker 1: just just hear how good they are, and you could
Speaker 1: tell they like I didn't really rehearse, they just intuitively no,
Speaker 1: Like Kelly is just like I'm just gonna jump on
Speaker 1: the harmony line and they look each other in the
Speaker 1: eyes and they just know what to do, what riffs
Speaker 1: to do, and it's just like, these are two monsters
Speaker 1: of voting pro like that's something I could never I
Speaker 1: could learn a harmony and hit it like with lots
Speaker 1: of practice. I cannot just hear a harmony and jump
Speaker 1: in and felt it. That's pretty incredible. I have the
Speaker 1: ear I can't like execute all the time. But anyone
Speaker 1: that's not true. And he's also like a counter tenor
Speaker 1: Bowen has like it comes up through his feet the
Speaker 1: pelvic floor of doom. I call him. Oh no, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: in many ways, Alison, do you remember what vinyls she
Speaker 1: gave you, what Vinyl Kelly Clarkson gave you. Yes, she
Speaker 1: gave me the Black Keys? Oh damn you know Bruce Springsteen,
Speaker 1: which okay, no, no, no, it's just like I don't
Speaker 1: dislike Bruce Springsteen, like how could you right? Same? No, No,
Speaker 1: Shade to the Black Key or Kelly, Oh my god,
Speaker 1: it's definitely not. But I was like, huh, but that
Speaker 1: means she thinks cool. She thinks yes, because like black
Speaker 1: Keys is such like as it's like a swing, but
Speaker 1: you would only take that swing on like this is
Speaker 1: a gift for a cool person, you know, a vinyl
Speaker 1: no matter what, is actually a really chic gift. I
Speaker 1: think it's such a cool thing to be in the back.
Speaker 1: I really can't go wrong because it could be decorative,
Speaker 1: it could be something that you actually play and then
Speaker 1: like if an artist has made a vinyl of their album,
Speaker 1: it's probably like it's got to be good, like a
Speaker 1: classic thing. We have a record player, and it's nice
Speaker 1: to add something to the catalog. Might not have thought that.
Speaker 1: We just have that now and maybe you'll pop it
Speaker 1: on and be like and also listening to something on vinyl,
Speaker 1: not as much, but kind of like when you go
Speaker 1: to see someone in concert, like you're always gonna love it.
Speaker 1: I mean, I guess it's not the same. It's a ritual,
Speaker 1: but it's it's ritualistic like you're going through the steps. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: my friend came over, Like I guess it was like
Speaker 1: six seven months ago, and um, he broke my He
Speaker 1: didn't break it, but like I can't get that. You know,
Speaker 1: it's a lot of there's a lot of set up
Speaker 1: with the vinyls the thing, and it's like it's kind
Speaker 1: of precarious. But I'm going to somehow restore that and
Speaker 1: get back to playing Casey Musgrave's Golden Hour and no time.
Speaker 1: My bummer about vinyl is like that, it's so short,
Speaker 1: like we're used to play friends, especially when you kind
Speaker 1: of have someone over to fuck, like low key, like
Speaker 1: you put the vinyl on and you feel chic and
Speaker 1: you're like, oh yeah, the records on and then like
Speaker 1: you're in the middle of the throws and like it
Speaker 1: stopped to rim and then get like full silence and
Speaker 1: you're like to hear this. Let me see that. I
Speaker 1: don't want to hear this. He wants to see rim
Speaker 1: near the rim? No, No, not eating asshole. You need
Speaker 1: a soundtrack to it. People not say eating asshole? Do
Speaker 1: people not say that? You say? Nobody says the whole.
Speaker 1: But I love that you in there. I love that
Speaker 1: you throw a hole in there. I learned a lot
Speaker 1: from this podcast. You guys want me what bussy we did,
Speaker 1: and I recently passed that info on to date. I
Speaker 1: actually think you did it. I don't think so, honey.
Speaker 1: I was like, you don't think so, I know, I don't.
Speaker 1: I don't like saying it. Like sometimes during sex people
Speaker 1: will say like like people will talk about bussy and
Speaker 1: I'm just like, I'm sorry, I can't look bussy and
Speaker 1: I haven't changed. I still can't and I won't. I
Speaker 1: think that's great. You should stay true to you. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I know yourself. Nobody's trying to change you. Only when
Speaker 1: it's in Merriam Webster. Will you accept it in the
Speaker 1: throes of passion? I think? Am I speaking for both
Speaker 1: of us when I say we have a crush on
Speaker 1: your husband? I feel, of course I did have a crush.
Speaker 1: I have actually had a crush on Dave Franco for years.
Speaker 1: He was in a sitcom Like the first thing he ever, ever, ever, ever,
Speaker 1: ever did. He was in a sitcom where he played
Speaker 1: like the assistant do not disturb, Do not disturb. Wow,
Speaker 1: my husband's credits were you were you Dave Franco fan
Speaker 1: prior to husband, Oh my god, outing from the bottom.
Speaker 1: He just walked in the door. As I said that
Speaker 1: it goes, why are you guys talking about do Not Disturb?
Speaker 1: Because come give a cameo. Way, No, he's not able
Speaker 1: to hear. He can't hear us. He can't hear us.
Speaker 1: But tell him that I reviewed Do Not Disturb for
Speaker 1: the n YU newspaper. I think it was my freshman year,
Speaker 1: and I said the highlight was CUTEI Dave Franco back
Speaker 1: in the day when he was a twin here he
Speaker 1: comes reviewed do Not Disturb newspaper be able to do
Speaker 1: them in my ear, and he said the highlight of
Speaker 1: do Not Disturb. We had a uh, I mean right there,
Speaker 1: this is this is a great picture, readers. Very kind
Speaker 1: of you to say that about Do Not Disturb. That
Speaker 1: was a show where we shot seven episodes. He got
Speaker 1: canceled after three, so imagine how popular it was. Well,
Speaker 1: I'm one of the dozens that watched it. That's very
Speaker 1: very We love the movie, Dave, so good, thank you,
Speaker 1: thank you. I'm sure she told you very a few
Speaker 1: to believe that we loved Fire Island so so much.
Speaker 1: I can't believe you guys watched the person. I mean,
Speaker 1: we adore that movie. We adore rom Comes, but like
Speaker 1: truly on this tour, Like when we've been talking about
Speaker 1: the recent ones that we love. It's it comes up
Speaker 1: in every single interview both of you. I mean, you
Speaker 1: guys subverted so many things about wrong comes in this
Speaker 1: and such a beautiful I mean the turn in the movie.
Speaker 1: We're not gonna spoil it, but there's a turn with
Speaker 1: j Allison and Allison in this room. Yeah, it's so
Speaker 1: beautifully executed, so well shot, I mean, great, job's truly
Speaker 1: coming from you, guys. That's so so sweet, crushed it.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna let you guys be um much loved you.
Speaker 1: I'm such huge fans of both you. Alison is a
Speaker 1: super super fan of your podcast, and she's been she's
Speaker 1: been buzzingly enough. Oh my god, angel, both of you.
Speaker 1: It's giving star energy. It's giving really, I mean. And
Speaker 1: also the picture of the two of you is really
Speaker 1: I thought the wedding photos are photos are good. I
Speaker 1: don't even know if we printed any of ourselves. I
Speaker 1: actually like framed a bunch for my family for Christmas,
Speaker 1: and when I go to their houses, I'm always like,
Speaker 1: why didn't I do one of those for me? That
Speaker 1: is I know, it's it's kind of one of the
Speaker 1: perks right of like having a hot husband, being hot yourself.
Speaker 1: It's like we get to take a sheepe wedding photo,
Speaker 1: so why you hire the Yeah? Right, it's true. I
Speaker 1: just did here. Wait, look there's a photo right here.
Speaker 1: I just had a party for my and it was
Speaker 1: like having a wedding pretty much where I was like,
Speaker 1: I'm getting a photographer, We're getting a photo booth. Look
Speaker 1: at these. That's why you gotta get a photo boo.
Speaker 1: That's actually a rule of culture. It's truly culture number sixty.
Speaker 1: You had a party. I couldn't agree more. It's something
Speaker 1: fun and then everybody gets a fun souvenir. Yeah, And
Speaker 1: it's also it's community building to sort of like gather
Speaker 1: around the photo booth and be like, okay, what are
Speaker 1: we doing now? Sometimes would be using props. Are we
Speaker 1: serious or are we smiling? Some of my favorite pictures
Speaker 1: from the I love that for You Premier party. I
Speaker 1: have really good shots of like me and Aiden Andemy
Speaker 1: and put On, like me and Vanessa like that we're
Speaker 1: in the photo booths and why do I have that?
Speaker 1: Because there was a photo of exactly I feel like, Also,
Speaker 1: what's fun is it when you host a party. Then
Speaker 1: afterwards you get the link to see everybody's photo booths
Speaker 1: pictures from the night. You have to see like all
Speaker 1: your friends and how drunk they were, like a core. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I just love getting pictures of my friends and their
Speaker 1: husbands who are like grabbing their ass like assholes, the
Speaker 1: whole assholes. Finger up the asshole at my party, come on,
Speaker 1: come on. Just because Trudy Campbell is such an icon,
Speaker 1: I have to ask, like, do you have any like
Speaker 1: favorite memories from mad Men, which is the greatest television
Speaker 1: shop all time? Thank you? Um well, you know, yeah,
Speaker 1: so many good memories. I mean that was really my
Speaker 1: first sort of big job on TV that was concurrent
Speaker 1: with Community airing wise, right, yes, but mad Men started earlier,
Speaker 1: probably two years earlier. I remember that was like that
Speaker 1: was like a big moment, like when you were on both.
Speaker 1: It was like, yes, which is rare because also, you know,
Speaker 1: all of the networks gets so weird about you being
Speaker 1: on other shows, so there are a lot of rules.
Speaker 1: You know, I was recurring on I had been recurring
Speaker 1: for two seasons on mad Men, and I was doing
Speaker 1: like six out of twelve episodes, and then I did
Speaker 1: the Community pilot kind of without telling anybody, and then
Speaker 1: people kind of flipped out from mad Men, and I
Speaker 1: think they were like, well, if she can't, because they
Speaker 1: were like, normally the networks would only let you do
Speaker 1: three episodes of recurring on a show or a different network,
Speaker 1: and the mad Men team kind of flipped out and
Speaker 1: they were like, if we can't get a six episode guaranteed,
Speaker 1: then you're never going to be on mad Men again.
Speaker 1: And I had this moment of like, what have I done? Then? Well,
Speaker 1: but then what ended up happening is Matt Weiner, the creator,
Speaker 1: like wrote letters and I believe he did this honestly
Speaker 1: every season to our producers on Community, like and to
Speaker 1: NBC at large, being like, here are all the NBC
Speaker 1: people who have guests start on other shows more than
Speaker 1: three times John Hamm on thirty Rock, And so it
Speaker 1: was I mean, that was in the family NBC, but
Speaker 1: it was it was sort of like, look at all
Speaker 1: the people from mad Men who have guests start on
Speaker 1: NBC stuff. That's John Hamm on thirty Rock did more
Speaker 1: than that episode, and anyway, they always got me out
Speaker 1: to do it, So that was like really exciting, but
Speaker 1: I realized I didn't answer your question. That thing I
Speaker 1: remember most when I think of the show is honestly
Speaker 1: the cost of course, I was assuming that for some
Speaker 1: reason because it is, oh my god, the fittings. Janie
Speaker 1: Bryant was the costume designer for mad Men, and she
Speaker 1: was so fun and it was like the highlight of
Speaker 1: my time on the show would be my fittings with her.
Speaker 1: She had such a specific vision always and the Campbell's
Speaker 1: should have full boards with um like inspiration boards. And
Speaker 1: we always talked about Campbell blue because the Campbell's campbel
Speaker 1: we were like a real jewel tone family, so we
Speaker 1: wore a lot of Campbell blue and green truly brought
Speaker 1: out my eyes and Vincent karthiser's eyes like almost like
Speaker 1: brother and sister. Yeah, it was kind of perfect casting.
Speaker 1: I had great hats that were like incredible and so strange.
Speaker 1: So that's the highlight for me. I just did you
Speaker 1: did you had really good hats that happens. This hat
Speaker 1: such a great hat. I was thinking about that hat
Speaker 1: the other day because I was wearing a hat and was, well,
Speaker 1: you know what I just realized, Bowen, that we have
Speaker 1: iconically done, is that we have yet again right before
Speaker 1: a huge cultural moment recorded the episode before so is
Speaker 1: predictions for what Rihanna is going to do at the
Speaker 1: Super Bowl? Is she going to throw a curveball? Are
Speaker 1: we gonna get we Found Love? Are you doing a
Speaker 1: super Bowl thing? You are? Dave and I are just
Speaker 1: going to watch from here. We like to watch football
Speaker 1: together so that Dave can explain to me everything that's
Speaker 1: going on and why I should care about it, and
Speaker 1: you can sort of explain Rihanna to him exactly. He's
Speaker 1: not familiar. This is what I wrote down for for
Speaker 1: our little pool that we have in our friend group.
Speaker 1: We have a pool for what she's going to do
Speaker 1: with the super Bowl. I'm probably dead wrong. I wrote
Speaker 1: down and no order umbrella. Diamonds needed me because I
Speaker 1: was like, I was looking through Auntie and I was like,
Speaker 1: is she going to do work? Maybe? I don't think
Speaker 1: she's gonna have Drake there. I think that would be
Speaker 1: a little loaded. Um. So that's that's my that's my
Speaker 1: anti thing. I don't think I'm right on that. But
Speaker 1: whatever we Found Love I did stay from unapologetic. You
Speaker 1: think she's going to give a ballad? I think she's,
Speaker 1: oh sorry, Diamonds is from an apolitics and I guess
Speaker 1: lift me up. I don't know, but this is exciting,
Speaker 1: Like there's no way to be sure. You don't think
Speaker 1: we're gonna get Oh no, no, what's my name? I
Speaker 1: don't think she likes that song? Really? Who? I think
Speaker 1: the songs with Drake features on them are a little
Speaker 1: they feel what about a rude boy? I don't think,
Speaker 1: but hopefully it's some combination of that. But yes, we
Speaker 1: have iconically done that episode before the super Bowl, so
Speaker 1: that is why it was not discussed today. Who do
Speaker 1: you think she's gonna bring out? If no Drake? Do
Speaker 1: you know what I think would only happen at the
Speaker 1: super Bowl? Like, obviously she can't bring Kanye out, but
Speaker 1: if Paul McCartney came out for four or five seconds,
Speaker 1: I think that could happen. If they're ever going to
Speaker 1: do that song live, it would be at the super Bowl,
Speaker 1: right yeah? Wow? But then that makes everyone nervous that
Speaker 1: Kanye is going to come out, you know what I mean?
Speaker 1: I mean, we're gonna be honest, edge, we don't want
Speaker 1: people on edge, people on edge. I'll never forget how
Speaker 1: nervous I was when Lady Gaga jumped and caught that ball.
Speaker 1: I was like, do not drop that ball on. That
Speaker 1: was bravery in boldness right there to say I'm my
Speaker 1: breath away, my breath away. It was shocking off. Yeah,
Speaker 1: she was giving shocking off in that moment. I was
Speaker 1: very impressed and every day of her life, to be honest,
Speaker 1: true Bowen and I dream is that she flies a
Speaker 1: Fighter jet as she's singing holding my hand at the
Speaker 1: oscar um. She might, she might do it. We're just
Speaker 1: gonna cut away, like we're like, why isn't Gaga. They're
Speaker 1: in person and then they're going to cut away. She's
Speaker 1: thousands of feet in the air. She and Tom Cruise
Speaker 1: fall out of a plane while she's singing it. She's
Speaker 1: in his arms. Oh my god. She pulls the cord
Speaker 1: as she serenades him. They fall, They land on a motorcycle.
Speaker 1: She unclipped the parachute and they drive off into the
Speaker 1: sunsets being written. The performance is being written, and Dave's
Speaker 1: going to direct. Dave's directing, I'm going to produce this
Speaker 1: for the Oscars. There was that year that Whoopie Goldberg
Speaker 1: when she hosted, came down from the ceiling as the
Speaker 1: team from rouge and she said, I am the sexy beast.
Speaker 1: It was your sexy beast came out. Oh my god,
Speaker 1: I love sexy beast. And any time Dave and I
Speaker 1: are laying by a pool, I always try to do
Speaker 1: the opening like psy brolling that's good, Oh my god
Speaker 1: is my favorite thing that in the train spotting every
Speaker 1: so often. I also like to without a like choose life,
Speaker 1: choose a job, chose Cereal, choose cartoons Sunday morning. Do
Speaker 1: you consider yourself an accent queen? Because it was queen
Speaker 1: and glow to thank you. I used to be much
Speaker 1: better at doing accents, like right out at theater school
Speaker 1: is really honed in on my voice work posture. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but I do low key love to do impressions, and
Speaker 1: I actually think I'm quite good at it. But like
Speaker 1: my favorite person on Bachelor in Paradise or stuff like that,
Speaker 1: Like for my friends, I will do impressions of every
Speaker 1: character on Bachelor in Paradise and we we have fun
Speaker 1: with it. Yeah, to be fair, to be fat, that's
Speaker 1: Love Island. Sorry, wrong reference. I was like, I was
Speaker 1: just silent, like you were giving me your character in
Speaker 1: the movie, like silently staring to get me to say more.
Speaker 1: It was because the same as when I got my
Speaker 1: Black Keys on vinyl, and I was like, sure, sure,
Speaker 1: I don't think so honey that I did that, but
Speaker 1: I do think so honey, that it's time for item.
Speaker 1: Thanks honey. So this is order. Do you have to
Speaker 1: explain it to me? But if you like to explain it.
Speaker 1: Every episode we we tell everyone again and again it's
Speaker 1: our sixty second segment that we do on this podcast.
Speaker 1: And um, I have something as of yesterday. Actually bo
Speaker 1: really okay, So this is a fresh one, barely ripened.
Speaker 1: This is Matt Rodgers. I don't think so honey. As
Speaker 1: time starts now, I don't think so honey when a
Speaker 1: mini golf course is doing the most. When a mini
Speaker 1: golf course is like really, it's like it's like impossible
Speaker 1: and you can't even get par You're like, how are
Speaker 1: you going to get a part two on that where
Speaker 1: you have to jump over a river and getting the
Speaker 1: lady got playing and fly over the oscars? It's crazy?
Speaker 1: And then we want to have stop breakfast today, which
Speaker 1: I appreciated the production value. I do think so honey.
Speaker 1: When there's sort of a native of red Hook in
Speaker 1: the video sort of doing I R R. Maybe it
Speaker 1: was pirate themes like sometimes these holes, to say the
Speaker 1: word holes again, are really too tough. And I also
Speaker 1: don't think, honey, maybe mini golf in general as an adult,
Speaker 1: because you sort of get the vibe that like people
Speaker 1: aren't can't really get on the same page about how
Speaker 1: seriously we're taking it right. Sometimes people are like flopping
Speaker 1: a little bit in minigolf and they'll just pick the
Speaker 1: ball up and be like whatever. And I'm like, well,
Speaker 1: now what am I writting down on the card? And
Speaker 1: I don't think so, honey, that I'm the scorekeeper, you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying. We were both score keeping. We
Speaker 1: were on different cards, but sometimes we're on different cards.
Speaker 1: Sometimes some honey that I left me on the same
Speaker 1: card as you, But I don't think so, honey. And
Speaker 1: that's one man. I did feel it was unfair that
Speaker 1: we were on different cards and it was supposed to
Speaker 1: be my sister. We were drunk. Why are we on
Speaker 1: different We were drunk, and like why are we writing
Speaker 1: down numbers and keeping track? Anyway, Alison, it was a mess.
Speaker 1: It was, and I only made it through half. I
Speaker 1: really I had to go into there if you ever
Speaker 1: go into the shipwrecked minigolf course in Red Hook, just
Speaker 1: know there's a bathroom there. I sobbed in it for
Speaker 1: an hour. I agree with you about people not being
Speaker 1: on the same page of serious gameplay, like as adults.
Speaker 1: Why you know, I've been to like a game night
Speaker 1: at a bar with some people, but I'm like a
Speaker 1: little stone just laughing and having a fun time, and
Speaker 1: the table I went, it's like, Aliston, get it together, goddamnit. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I've been known to. I've been known to bomb some
Speaker 1: real like like pictionary or stuff like that, because I
Speaker 1: gameplay means we should all be a little stone just
Speaker 1: having a fun period. I like that. It really is
Speaker 1: very much so and super into mushrooms these days as well.
Speaker 1: My mushroom gummies by my yesterday probably part of the reason.
Speaker 1: But the mushrooms were really popping off yesterday in Red Hook. Yeah,
Speaker 1: the stream's head. Yeah, Okay, that's a good positive development
Speaker 1: to know that Alison Bree is giving stoner. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: I love that. I do think so. Honey, Yet, Bonyang,
Speaker 1: who's very good at games in trivia, we're actually gonna play.
Speaker 1: We're going playing games today instead of watching the Super Bowl.
Speaker 1: We're gonna sort of like not be watching football because
Speaker 1: we don't have a day Franco to sort of explain
Speaker 1: it to us totally. So it's just gonna be a
Speaker 1: bunch of gay men sort of sitting around playing games
Speaker 1: and then Orihanna on we'll do that and then we'll
Speaker 1: see where it takes us. But um, bow do you have?
Speaker 1: I don't think so, honey, I do, I do. It's
Speaker 1: gonna be a little signed field. Just to warn you guys,
Speaker 1: it's gonna be about like and that it's about nothing no,
Speaker 1: and that it's about air travel. Okay, So I think
Speaker 1: he's one of our preeminent air travel comedians. What is
Speaker 1: the deal with plane? That's that's classic. Lauren Michaels is
Speaker 1: one of our biggest fans of the podcast, and he
Speaker 1: listens to every episode because he's obsessed with and he
Speaker 1: I just wanted to hear knows that I'm great. I'm
Speaker 1: a great impressionist. Yes, it's happy to like, happy to
Speaker 1: come on in paradise sketches. Absolutely all right, this is
Speaker 1: your I don't think so, honey. Your time starts now.
Speaker 1: I don't think so, honey. People who block the view
Speaker 1: at baggage claim. Get out of the way. You're blocking
Speaker 1: the flap. I need to have eyes on the flap
Speaker 1: at all times. You cannot break my view. God give
Speaker 1: me the gray, the patients, the coolness to stand far
Speaker 1: away from the flap, because I, unfortunately am the person
Speaker 1: who has to stand by the flap, and I wish
Speaker 1: I wasn't, but I don't have time. I need to
Speaker 1: get out of there. But there are some of these people.
Speaker 1: They must be they must not have a care in
Speaker 1: the world. If they're standing on the other end of
Speaker 1: the carousel. I go, why aren't you at the flap.
Speaker 1: There's something wrong with you. But then I go, something's
Speaker 1: wrong with me because I'm at the flap and I'm
Speaker 1: in arms every five seconds when some person trundles over
Speaker 1: and blocks my view and I have to go and
Speaker 1: intercept there. It's like so it is my super Bowl.
Speaker 1: Every time I check a bag, I am maneuvering and
Speaker 1: drawing things on the chalkboard in my mind. I have
Speaker 1: to say, you wouldn't like me around a carousel because
Speaker 1: I'm stanning. I'm stanning. I'm at the at the thing
Speaker 1: where it comes out and standing right up on the
Speaker 1: thing because I want my bag and I want out
Speaker 1: of them. I was just gonna say, people can't aunt
Speaker 1: when people are pressed right up against the thing. Even sorry,
Speaker 1: that's my bags. Armand excuse me, excuse me, like you're
Speaker 1: not gonna steps back, give it a little breathing room.
Speaker 1: That's all I'm saying. Until you see your bag. That's
Speaker 1: when you step forward, when you see your bag, When
Speaker 1: you see your bag. Are you a Delta queen? You
Speaker 1: know a little bit. There's no wrong answer. You don't
Speaker 1: have to be adult. I rotate, I rotate Delta. American United,
Speaker 1: you have an open relationship with Delta. Yeah, I'm kind
Speaker 1: of like in a trouble with It's a quadruple with
Speaker 1: United and a Delta. That's very shape. I United sometimes, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I text United to come over. Yeah. United just getting better.
Speaker 1: Well that was um, well, I would say, like Delta.
Speaker 1: What I love about the Delta app is they'll tell
Speaker 1: you when the bag is coming out those girls and there.
Speaker 1: It's always right to like, your bag is now arriving.
Speaker 1: You look up, it's there. It is. Oh my god,
Speaker 1: I didn't even realize that. That is a great feature.
Speaker 1: One of the best features actually rated one of the
Speaker 1: top features by last culture. Um, we're happy to do it,
Speaker 1: all right. So wow, Alison Brie, this is your I
Speaker 1: don't think so honey, or do you have one? I
Speaker 1: have one. I'm ready to go something I feel very
Speaker 1: passionately about. This is exciting. So this is Alison's I
Speaker 1: don't think so honey. The time starts now. Okay, I
Speaker 1: don't think so honey. People who hate cats, well, it's
Speaker 1: so ten years ago. All right. First of all, if
Speaker 1: you're fine, I hear you, But like, why do you
Speaker 1: have to be Like I'm a dog person, not a
Speaker 1: cat person. It's not one or the other. You don't
Speaker 1: have to choose a pet like I love all animals. Also,
Speaker 1: it's because cats have been totally villainized in the media
Speaker 1: since the little kids. Cats only belong in movies to
Speaker 1: sad cat ladies and fucking straight up villains. Or cats
Speaker 1: are the villains themselves, right, like sucking In every movie,
Speaker 1: cats are terrorizing sweet dogs. Don't get me started on
Speaker 1: Lady in the Tramp. Okay, an American tail. We love fible,
Speaker 1: but the cats are literally representing Nazis. Like, also, there's
Speaker 1: a millionies every Christmas. Dogs get a dog's life, A
Speaker 1: dog's purpose, A dog's purpose to starting starting Betty Gilpin,
Speaker 1: Cats Get Cats the musical with a never before seeing
Speaker 1: but whole cut. I don't think so, honey, there we go.
Speaker 1: And that's one that is a huge one. And thank
Speaker 1: you for shedding light on this thing. And they have
Speaker 1: been villainized in media without us really realizing. They've been
Speaker 1: villainized and victimized and they needed a champion and they
Speaker 1: got one today. Congrats cats. I'm here to report that
Speaker 1: people who say they don't like cats, they just don't
Speaker 1: know cat. Our cats. We are cat people through and through.
Speaker 1: Our cats sleep in the nook of our arms, are us,
Speaker 1: follow us room to room, I call, he comes over
Speaker 1: like people think these are dog characteristics and they're wrong. Also, guys,
Speaker 1: it's I feel like I'm I'm doing like a two
Speaker 1: minute I don't know stuff seeps and this is real.
Speaker 1: Like any hotels, airbnb s they say pets allowed, and
Speaker 1: then you call and say, great, we're going to bring
Speaker 1: our two cats, and they go, oh, sorry, ter use
Speaker 1: language better better, and we'll give that. Dogs are the
Speaker 1: most famous pets, but the second most famous pet is
Speaker 1: a cat. So when you say pets. What are you
Speaker 1: talking about? Exactly right, Like you're going to exclude that
Speaker 1: whole half of the equation. Just say dogs allowed or
Speaker 1: what you think people are bringing their birds? Like you
Speaker 1: think people are bringing puids. Some freaks out there up
Speaker 1: and allowed, but cat owners are shamed. Oh my god,
Speaker 1: can we just point out this cat, Gouda in the
Speaker 1: movie and somebody I us to know the guys was
Speaker 1: a star. Kuda was a real scene stealer that we
Speaker 1: loved when the cat would just spike the camera would
Speaker 1: look at camera, the cat would just sort of look
Speaker 1: in the camera. We literally around it like several times
Speaker 1: because we had every scene with the cat was huge
Speaker 1: and I do mean so he's so big because we
Speaker 1: named his character Harry. The cat is named after our
Speaker 1: old cat, Harry, who was like Harry, rest in peace.
Speaker 1: Carry But now we have Otis and Max and just
Speaker 1: to bring it back around. The final thing to say
Speaker 1: on this topic, which I touched on briefly moments ago,
Speaker 1: but since there's been so much asshole talk, have you
Speaker 1: guys heard of the of the cats butthole cut that
Speaker 1: was never really Yeah, we've heard of this now now
Speaker 1: do we think that exists? Is that sort of like
Speaker 1: a thing that what's going on? Bo do you the answer?
Speaker 1: I think there is it's sitting in a VFX person's
Speaker 1: like hard drive. I think it exists. Somebody's got yeah.
Speaker 1: I mean the best the best thing about that movie
Speaker 1: is that it's just Judy Dench's hands, human hands, human hands,
Speaker 1: Judy Dench's human hands, and then just like just her
Speaker 1: human hands, like either they forgot she's got a full
Speaker 1: ring on. It's like, we need to see less of
Speaker 1: Judy Dench's hands in the movie and much more. Cat
Speaker 1: c g I botthole. I feel it's also Ian McKellen
Speaker 1: walking into a scene and and randomly possibly improvising touch
Speaker 1: wood as he touches a wooden beam that's worth a
Speaker 1: rewatch and then continues talking and you're like, what, what, why?
Speaker 1: Who you notice these things? And how last movie I
Speaker 1: saw in theaters before the pandemic Cats, We watched it
Speaker 1: during the pandemic and Dave and I just got so
Speaker 1: fucked up. We like drink two bottles of wine joy
Speaker 1: while watching and we were like just cross faded while
Speaker 1: cats squapped and I will say, just to um co,
Speaker 1: sign this this notion my cat journey has been to
Speaker 1: really dislike them in my childhood because I was allergic.
Speaker 1: I am still allergic, but growing up if as you
Speaker 1: get older, you really do like look at a cat
Speaker 1: and go, wow, that is a special creature. Here's the thing.
Speaker 1: It's like people who don't like cats, it's just laziness.
Speaker 1: Like they're like unconditional. I don't do anything this dog.
Speaker 1: Just like cats like have actual personality. I mean, I
Speaker 1: love dogs. I'm not trying to keep throwing shaded dogs,
Speaker 1: but like cats have real personality, exists, Like let them
Speaker 1: kind of exist and you get to know them and
Speaker 1: you earn their love and you have an actual relationship
Speaker 1: with them, and they're like cool and intelligent. They're not
Speaker 1: like bitchy and the loo. They're just like cool. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they're unbothered. They're unbothered. I love cats now, I really do. Oh,
Speaker 1: is what can we do to sort of make sure
Speaker 1: you don't have an allergic reaction around a cat? Is
Speaker 1: there a pill you can take? Is an elected situation,
Speaker 1: it starts an allergy shot, but it's like it's just
Speaker 1: like it takes so long. You have to get a
Speaker 1: shot a month or like don't we just talked to
Speaker 1: something about it. Who did it? And it's like, I'm
Speaker 1: done being allergic. But they're like, it takes so long
Speaker 1: because if you miss a shot, you have to like
Speaker 1: start the shots over. But you have to do them
Speaker 1: every day. Or there might be a pill to like
Speaker 1: an allergy pill. It's take a clariton. It's like, take
Speaker 1: a clariton, Take a clariton. I just want a hypoallergenic
Speaker 1: cat with dog like features, some dog like features. It
Speaker 1: doesn't have to behave like a dog exactly. But I
Speaker 1: have a friend, I have many friends who have cats
Speaker 1: who are dressed puppies in their soul and it's loverly.
Speaker 1: That's the ideally animal totally, the has like a puppy.
Speaker 1: What Sbecca producer Becca says, I hear there is a
Speaker 1: damned spray you can brush onto the animals that helps origins.
Speaker 1: Oh that's interesting. And then you don't have to take something.
Speaker 1: You just give them a little keep kind of calm.
Speaker 1: I hope they like that, though if they're uncomfortable with
Speaker 1: the spray, then I wouldn't want to do it well right,
Speaker 1: But and the thing about cats is they have no voice.
Speaker 1: They're actually voiceless, so you'll never know, but I do.
Speaker 1: Do you think me out is the best or what?
Speaker 1: When the cat meows? Oh my god, I said, this
Speaker 1: is not kidding you guys. Our cat Otis meal is
Speaker 1: back when we say is otis and he has a
Speaker 1: really high pitched and he display, Oh it's good. Is
Speaker 1: the best thing. It's very cute. I'll take me out
Speaker 1: over a wolf any day. And when I hear wolf,
Speaker 1: I sometimes frae Verry Jarred. It's like when the zoom
Speaker 1: starts recording and to go this meeting is being incorded.
Speaker 1: It's like, oh god, it's so scary. The only thing
Speaker 1: scarier than that is wolf. God. Yeah, wolf is like
Speaker 1: you're yelling me now. Is like. I've never had a
Speaker 1: cat waked me up in my building. I've had every
Speaker 1: dog in this fucking building wake my ass up when
Speaker 1: I didn't want to be woken up. Oh yeah. We
Speaker 1: used to have a couple of yappie dogs that lived
Speaker 1: across the street and the owners I don't know. It
Speaker 1: was like they were never home and the dogs were
Speaker 1: just locked in like the frontmost room facing our house,
Speaker 1: barking all day. But they moved. But they moved well,
Speaker 1: I mean us readers is if you want to see
Speaker 1: an incredible cat and a great film to boot, you
Speaker 1: can watch Somebody I used to know. It's streaming now
Speaker 1: on Amazon Prime and it was co written and stars
Speaker 1: our guest Allison fucking breathe. Just no. This was such
Speaker 1: an aspirational moment for us, like ever since Betty was
Speaker 1: on the show, and like Seng, your praises like all up, down,
Speaker 1: all around, but like we were so excited to meet
Speaker 1: you and this was such a blast. Have you on. Well,
Speaker 1: it is so so mutual. I feel like I'm really
Speaker 1: glad that none of us forced it ahead of time.
Speaker 1: Organically happened exactly when it was supposed to happen, exactly
Speaker 1: you and David Griffith. And I'm really happy because a
Speaker 1: crazy fan. But next time, I hope you will. I
Speaker 1: will absolutely I'm knowing and I'm running up and jump
Speaker 1: into my arms. Yes, we go off the cliff. Oh
Speaker 1: my god, that's how we go. Oh thanks so much
Speaker 1: for having you guys. This is so fun. I love
Speaker 1: you both very much. Love this was the best Listen
Speaker 1: um Bo and Yang. We end every episode with a
Speaker 1: song we do and I have a song in mind.
Speaker 1: Go on I'm connected to you from the film Somebody
Speaker 1: I used to know. Are you ready do Do Do?
Speaker 1: Semi job? Got a live Do I ever tell you?
Speaker 1: I saw them perform at Universal Studios, Florida. Third Eye Blind,
Speaker 1: I love them. Third Eye Blind perform at Universal Studios,
Speaker 1: Florida in front of the Hollywood Rip Ride Rocket and
Speaker 1: it was a perfect image, just Third Eye Blind singing
Speaker 1: Doode Do Do with a roller coaster in the back.
Speaker 1: Matt Rogers found that doesn't get better than that. Bye Bye,