Speaker 1: She knows how to um spool a yarn? What is
Speaker 1: that say, lad dollar Bart will know how to know
Speaker 1: it's had a spool a yarn? If you know what
Speaker 1: I mean. Welcome to like a virgin. The show we
Speaker 1: give yesterday's pop culture Today it's takes. I'm Rose damn you,
Speaker 1: and I'm Fran to Rondo Fran What would you if
Speaker 1: you had to guess, what do you think would be
Speaker 1: the most fuckable pasta? I thought, I mean, my first
Speaker 1: thought is like, um, you know, a fusili like a
Speaker 1: kind of like a dense, chewy noodle that's PC so
Speaker 1: it's easy to you know, fuck. Okay, So that's a
Speaker 1: little more specific than than the question was intended to be.
Speaker 1: Because virgins, if you're on a where UM a porn
Speaker 1: creator UM by the name of I actually don't know
Speaker 1: what their name is, as as if it matters, UM
Speaker 1: unleashed a video onto the world and which he um
Speaker 1: fucked flesh lights full of several different kinds of pasta,
Speaker 1: each fleshlight with a different with a different kind of pasta,
Speaker 1: And we're not talking about like types of noodles. I
Speaker 1: think that's where you're you're getting very specific into that
Speaker 1: we're not talking about like he he fucked like Bucatini
Speaker 1: versus angel Hair. That's like he was fucking. He was
Speaker 1: fucking pasta dishes. So he was like las Macaronian cheese,
Speaker 1: um like bulonaise and um. So I did not subscribe
Speaker 1: to his I did not buy the video so I
Speaker 1: could find out which was the most fuckable pasta. But
Speaker 1: I have watched the teaser clip that he released several
Speaker 1: times and your review, Um, I mean it's weird. He
Speaker 1: seems like a Weirdoh um, no surprise there. I think
Speaker 1: you kind of have to be. But I also kind
Speaker 1: of love him for this. And if I had to,
Speaker 1: if I had to guess, I would say lasagna would
Speaker 1: be the most fuckable pasta. There's something about it being
Speaker 1: like a sort of pasta casserole that lends itself to
Speaker 1: a certain softness. I that that that sounds wretched. I
Speaker 1: really there are a lot of foods that I would fuck,
Speaker 1: but pasta is just not one of them. And I
Speaker 1: don't know if it's because it's like cheesy, or if
Speaker 1: it's because it's like kind of like pec and like
Speaker 1: kind of like it's got this like chewy soggy texture
Speaker 1: that like actually sends a shiver down my spine. Like,
Speaker 1: there's just so many foods that I would suck before.
Speaker 1: I would suck pasta. Would you are there other foods
Speaker 1: that you would fuck? No? I wouldn't suck any food
Speaker 1: I would fuck like a pie, okay, Jason Biggs, or
Speaker 1: maybe maybe like a like a birthday cake, because I
Speaker 1: don't really Oh, I would suck a cake. I would
Speaker 1: definitely like a butter cream, but like as a joke,
Speaker 1: not not for any sort of sexual place. I would
Speaker 1: do it for the TikTok. Yeah. The thing about the
Speaker 1: video that did um disgusted me for a second until
Speaker 1: I realized what the purpose of it was was that
Speaker 1: he was wearing a condom, and I was like, it's
Speaker 1: you grow up. But then I thought about it and
Speaker 1: it's food. And I don't really think you want tomato
Speaker 1: sauce going up your urethra. No, you don't want You
Speaker 1: don't want night shades on your dick, Mama, you don't.
Speaker 1: You don't want some that acidic quality. Okay, that's like
Speaker 1: too many tomatoes. No, no, no, um, yeah, I I
Speaker 1: don't understand how the internet gets to these places honestly,
Speaker 1: it makes me think of the guy that had like,
Speaker 1: you know, forty two loads in one day or whatever.
Speaker 1: Do you remember that guy that how many loads? I know,
Speaker 1: I know exactly if you're talking for the virgins, if
Speaker 1: you're not aware, sometime last year there was a guy
Speaker 1: who decided to take forty two loads. He actually lives
Speaker 1: like three blocks away from me because I see him
Speaker 1: on grinding her all the time. Um, but like I
Speaker 1: think a lot about this episode of Nympho Wars where
Speaker 1: Theta talks about them the experienced poisoning effect of discourse
Speaker 1: and how it's so much like this like subsect of
Speaker 1: kink and fetish culture and how kink and just like
Speaker 1: porn porn acting in general has become like not like
Speaker 1: the what is the maximum amount of pleasure I can get?
Speaker 1: And more like what is the most what is the
Speaker 1: craziest experience that I can like put my body through
Speaker 1: for shock value? Because like shock is like actually the pleasure,
Speaker 1: like being polarizing is the pleasure. Like it's so it's
Speaker 1: about it's about creating a meme. I mean, this guy
Speaker 1: has fucked different types of fast of like delivery pizzas before,
Speaker 1: Like he's fucked Papa John's versus Dominoes versus. And let
Speaker 1: me tell you, I am not sticking my dick in
Speaker 1: Papa John's. I love Papa John's. Actually, um, I think
Speaker 1: Papa John's. Probably Papa John is problematic because he's a
Speaker 1: Trump supporter, right. It's Papa John. He loves the wall
Speaker 1: wants to build it. U. So, um, you haven't been
Speaker 1: sucking any pizza or postiblately, what have you been up to?
Speaker 1: What have I been fucking? I did actually have sex
Speaker 1: this weekend, had sex. I had sex with two different
Speaker 1: people this weekend. I'm in my slat era right now.
Speaker 1: Are we going to talk about it on the on
Speaker 1: the Potter? Are we going to just tease the virgins
Speaker 1: and then we're just not Phoebe says don't. Phoebe says yes,
Speaker 1: we have to talk about it. Should we hate about it?
Speaker 1: I mean all the this is all I'm gonna say.
Speaker 1: I'm in my slat era right now because, as as
Speaker 1: I might have said, I'm like trying to like date
Speaker 1: and fuck at the same time and have them both
Speaker 1: be fulfilling. Because if I'm having fulfilling sex, then that
Speaker 1: like takes the pressure off of dating and I'm having
Speaker 1: fulfilling dates that then that takes the pressure off of
Speaker 1: like trying to find intimacy through sex. So I think,
Speaker 1: like doing these two things, yeah, I'm like getting different.
Speaker 1: I'm getting the different I'm getting different needs met from
Speaker 1: different places. Okay, way, maybe you're actually describing something that
Speaker 1: I was searching for this past weekend because I was
Speaker 1: in pursuit of dates with an individual who will not
Speaker 1: be named UM, and long story short, I was crushing
Speaker 1: very hard on someone UM for the better part of
Speaker 1: like a week, and was in pursuit of these dates
Speaker 1: and felt like I was putting forth all this effort
Speaker 1: and not getting any reciprocity at all, despite the fact
Speaker 1: that we had an amazing first date, and I was
Speaker 1: realizing that part of my frustration was through the fact that,
Speaker 1: like I wanted to fuck, And so I scheduled a
Speaker 1: date with someone else who I had been sexting for
Speaker 1: a while or just been flirting with for a while,
Speaker 1: and like we had all this kind of energy and
Speaker 1: like they did they did already want to see me,
Speaker 1: and I wanted to see them, And UM spent like
Speaker 1: all of Saturday just like getting stone and watching dragons
Speaker 1: and kind of like digging around. It was like literally
Speaker 1: literally digging around. It was phenomenal. And also just like
Speaker 1: I just like like I need hours of like love
Speaker 1: sech like love bombing and like in de muse and
Speaker 1: like warmth. And I think that like the next were catapulted,
Speaker 1: but don't But don't you find that when you get
Speaker 1: this kind of even if it's not like love bombing
Speaker 1: or like cuddling or anything, when you get like a
Speaker 1: really satisfying sexual experience, it like catapults here next week
Speaker 1: Like it's like I feel like I have so much
Speaker 1: more momentum and like um, Sarah Tonin and things in
Speaker 1: my him that just makes me ready to conquer the way. Sure,
Speaker 1: I I do feel recharged in a certain way after
Speaker 1: having a lot of sex this weekend and also like spinach. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and also the thing you were talking about about, like um,
Speaker 1: like alleviating the nerves from someone like you're very into
Speaker 1: by having sex with someone that you like you already know,
Speaker 1: isn't you already? Yeah, Like that's kind of how I
Speaker 1: feel about um. When I had plans with someone to
Speaker 1: hook up this weekend and like an hour and a
Speaker 1: half before they came over, I jerked off and that
Speaker 1: made it No, It made the sex so much better
Speaker 1: because I was like, not so like, oh, I've got
Speaker 1: to get my nut like right now. I was just like,
Speaker 1: I was very chill. You're making me realize right now
Speaker 1: that I don't have a lip color on. You have
Speaker 1: an amazing lip color on right I don't. I just
Speaker 1: have that is all I have on is lip bomb
Speaker 1: that is not your natural lip color. Look at my
Speaker 1: lips next to yours. I look like I look like
Speaker 1: a corpse. Wow. You look so lush you Wow. Thank you.
Speaker 1: It's because you know what, I'm so fresh faced because
Speaker 1: I wasn't in the trenches trying to get Beyonce tickets
Speaker 1: this weekend. Girl. Okay, I've like I've been waitlisted, even
Speaker 1: though I'd had three different kinds of preregistration, and I
Speaker 1: am worried. Virgins, If you have a Beyonce hook up,
Speaker 1: if you want to add me to your purchasing bundle,
Speaker 1: if you want to get into the pit with me,
Speaker 1: if if anybody wants to help me find a Beyonce
Speaker 1: hook up. I need Beyonce tickets. This is Beyonce. If
Speaker 1: you're listening, we would love to go to your shows.
Speaker 1: You wouldn't go. You don't go to I would go
Speaker 1: to it, you would. You don't even do auditorium shows
Speaker 1: that much. I mean, I listen lately with all of
Speaker 1: the ticket buying drama, I'm feeling very good as a
Speaker 1: person who does not care about going to concerts. But
Speaker 1: if someone handed me Beyonce tickets, obviously I'm going. I've
Speaker 1: I've never seen her live before. I mean, and when
Speaker 1: I say handed me tickets, like if someone said, here
Speaker 1: are Beyonce tickets you can buy, I was gonna sounds
Speaker 1: like having to deal with like a whole like rigamarole,
Speaker 1: like just so the versions. No, I'll pay big money.
Speaker 1: I'll i will actually do some unspeakable things to you.
Speaker 1: I'll do I'll do hand stuff. I'll do I'll do
Speaker 1: feat stuff too. I will absolutely do feat stuff. I will.
Speaker 1: I'll maybe do some piss. I will sell you my underwear,
Speaker 1: I will sell you my socks. I will. I will
Speaker 1: actually do so much. I mean, I draw the line
Speaker 1: of I draw the line at Scott, but right, I
Speaker 1: don't negotiable nigstable Um, it's actually so fucked like I'm
Speaker 1: actually honestly like kind of worried that I won't get
Speaker 1: Beyonce tickets because I kind of got really lucky with
Speaker 1: Adele and I got really lucky with Chromatica, and so
Speaker 1: I feel like, is this the one the most important concert?
Speaker 1: Out of any concert I would the one that I'm
Speaker 1: not going to get, Like, I'll be devastated. Ah, girl,
Speaker 1: did you watch the Grammys yesterday? I did not. I
Speaker 1: the Grammys are I think have the biggest flop energy
Speaker 1: of any award show. They always take away too long,
Speaker 1: the winds and losses are very inconsistent, and it's just
Speaker 1: like kind of excruciating to watch. So at most I'll
Speaker 1: usually watch the performance as the next day on YouTube.
Speaker 1: Um you know, obviously I was on Twitter last night,
Speaker 1: so I was somewhat aware of what was going on.
Speaker 1: I know Beyonce I didn't win Album of the Year.
Speaker 1: I know that we want that twin obliterated. I mean,
Speaker 1: it's the only thing worth discussing. I watched the Grammys
Speaker 1: because our friend Zack Stafford asked me to watch um
Speaker 1: over with Sam Sander, So I felt like I was
Speaker 1: getting like a preliminary episode of vibe Check, which is
Speaker 1: kind of funny, but yeah, definitely huge flop energy. It's
Speaker 1: on Golden Globes level of like floppery because they're I
Speaker 1: think just the Recording Academy is like so busted and
Speaker 1: they still don't know what the funk they're doing, um
Speaker 1: watching Harry except this award. Did you see the video
Speaker 1: at all? No, I completely avoided it. I know that
Speaker 1: he said something about how people like him don't win
Speaker 1: awards like this, which is like, yeah, yeah, Phoebe just exclaimed,
Speaker 1: Um yeah, that's absolutely insane because um, straight white Twinks
Speaker 1: have been winning awards since the dawn of time. I
Speaker 1: would like to I would like to bestow my assessment
Speaker 1: of what I saw on screen that is, like fully
Speaker 1: just like me thinking about what was happening, but like,
Speaker 1: I think, what's whack is that, like, out of these
Speaker 1: album of the year like artists, like the Academy is
Speaker 1: so much more likely to throw it to like Aba
Speaker 1: or maybe even cold Play or like or honestly just
Speaker 1: Adele Again, like I had prepared myself for the grief
Speaker 1: of Beyonce losing to someone that the Academy just like
Speaker 1: would award, but the fact that it's Harry for everyone
Speaker 1: involved is like so embarrassing, And that album was boring
Speaker 1: as Yes, that album it is a mid ass album
Speaker 1: with like two songs, two good songs, maybe three, Like
Speaker 1: it is so forgettable and so not the work of
Speaker 1: his career and so not worth awarding beyond like a track.
Speaker 1: And and I think that Harry knew immediately because when
Speaker 1: you see him getting awarded, it's just like he goes
Speaker 1: like white in the face, Like you can tell that
Speaker 1: not only was he not expecting it, but he had
Speaker 1: not prepared a speech at all. And by the time
Speaker 1: he had gotten up on stage, you can see he
Speaker 1: is realizing in real time that he's the most hated
Speaker 1: man in America. And then and and he's realizing Andy
Speaker 1: will be done with Yes, he's realizing in real time
Speaker 1: the optics and implications of his win over someone like Beyonce.
Speaker 1: Let alone all of the other artists in this category,
Speaker 1: but Beyonce. Most of all, it is about Beyonce. And
Speaker 1: let me tell you, the first he gets up there,
Speaker 1: he's white in the face, he's like dead, scared for
Speaker 1: his life. And the first thing he says is he
Speaker 1: goes he goes, well, you know, as recording artists like no,
Speaker 1: but he's really the best, right, Like he's like, you know,
Speaker 1: we know what this is so so silly. We don't
Speaker 1: really call each other the best, Like there's no hierarchy, right,
Speaker 1: guys like zero self awareness. He stumbles over his words.
Speaker 1: He realized, he's realizing like how bad this is, and
Speaker 1: then from his mouth he sputters things like this don't
Speaker 1: happen to people like me, and then he just like
Speaker 1: runs away, like he just like disappears behind the crowd.
Speaker 1: He's like been cut off the mic. Like it's crazy.
Speaker 1: It is the craziest possible thing for him to have said.
Speaker 1: And I'm sure the second he got of stage, his
Speaker 1: manager was like, what the fuck did you just do?
Speaker 1: I also I also heard his performance was bad, terrible.
Speaker 1: He was asleep at the wheel the first the first
Speaker 1: like twenty seconds of him singing. I actually thought that
Speaker 1: something was wrong, that that something really bad had happened,
Speaker 1: or like something had malfunctioned right before curtain because the
Speaker 1: first like fifteen to twenty seconds there's it feels like
Speaker 1: there's something wrong you anybody, anybody who watched, Like I
Speaker 1: would love to know if I was the only one
Speaker 1: vibing on that, But I'm like scared for Harry, like
Speaker 1: that they have just gonna like destroy him. And I
Speaker 1: know Harry's house is about to be Harry's disasters of
Speaker 1: it's crumbled, like Beyonce is about to huff and puff
Speaker 1: and blow that all Dwyn, She's not going to do
Speaker 1: it because she's so above it. Although I'm sure like
Speaker 1: the fact that this has happened to her so many
Speaker 1: any times, like I'm sure it does like fucking wear
Speaker 1: on her. But she should just never go to the
Speaker 1: Grammys again, like it's fucked, it really is, and and
Speaker 1: for her to be there, it's like she doesn't give
Speaker 1: a fuck, but it's insulting. It is at this point
Speaker 1: four times over, insulting for her to lose to some schlep. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't think losing to Adele was like sheppy, but
Speaker 1: the other three that she lost to, which were back
Speaker 1: Taylor Swift Taylor for Fearless, but that was for I
Speaker 1: Am Sasha Fears, So like whatever, okay, fine, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I do think Fearless is a better album than I
Speaker 1: Am Sasha Fears. But I was talking to Zack and
Speaker 1: Sam about this after and like something that we were
Speaker 1: talking about was just like how I'm like I actually
Speaker 1: like Harry, like charming young man, a great style. I
Speaker 1: think he has. He's like on the road to like
Speaker 1: make better music, but he's just not making the best
Speaker 1: work of his career right now. I don't think he
Speaker 1: has even come close to the level that he should
Speaker 1: be at, considering how celebritized he is, Like I'm much
Speaker 1: more in interest it in like the celebrity of Harry
Speaker 1: styles just but I don't. I think his music is average,
Speaker 1: is fun, and that's why it's so annoying. And so
Speaker 1: I think that this is a moment that is crystallizing
Speaker 1: a lot of the problems of Harry and like what
Speaker 1: we award and when he says things like this don't
Speaker 1: happen to people like me, it's like no, actually, like yeah,
Speaker 1: you're like a white cis attractive, like celebrity who has
Speaker 1: risen to pop stardom, like this happens to thousands, like
Speaker 1: so many people like you, um and um. The worst
Speaker 1: part is he did it like while wearing queer, transgender
Speaker 1: not conforming aesthetic and use that aesthetic to get to
Speaker 1: the place that he's at and would not be at
Speaker 1: the place that he's at without that aesthetic. And yet
Speaker 1: Beyonce is like taking all of these collaborators and people
Speaker 1: to make something like Renaissance where they are her lateral collaborators,
Speaker 1: and that could have been awarded instead like something in
Speaker 1: it that is so much more in good conscience up
Speaker 1: a kind of a willing heart of like queer and
Speaker 1: trans like culture and community, and yet gets totally overlooked
Speaker 1: for something that is so so watered down and so mayonnaise.
Speaker 1: But you know what, at least Unholy one one truly
Speaker 1: truly listen. I'm very happy for I'm so happy. I'm
Speaker 1: happy for Kim. It was so sweet when she shouted
Speaker 1: out Sophie. But Unholy is one of the worst songs
Speaker 1: I've ever heard. Yeah, it really, it really is. I
Speaker 1: mean that song is like, like I do, Okay, here's
Speaker 1: the real problem that we're not saying. We do not
Speaker 1: need to hear Sam Smith saying the words I'd be
Speaker 1: popping it in like the Year of Our Lord, Like
Speaker 1: it just smells rotten. And I think that Sam Smith's
Speaker 1: new aesthetic. I know, there's like a lot of chatter
Speaker 1: about like the new Sam Smith. I think Sam Smith's
Speaker 1: new asthetic. Lovely love the crystals, love the thongs, the corsets,
Speaker 1: like I think it's amazing, and I think that this
Speaker 1: is a much more interesting era of Sam's music than
Speaker 1: Sam Smith's previous I just don't need to see another
Speaker 1: tweet that's like, if a skinny white gay war this,
Speaker 1: y'all would be blah blah blah, shut up, I like stop,
Speaker 1: Like it's the most base level discourse I just But also,
Speaker 1: if a skinny white twink was wearing this, I would
Speaker 1: hate it a lot more like I really would hate
Speaker 1: it more like what Sam is wearing is still kind
Speaker 1: of generic, Like this all read like Entourage photo moment
Speaker 1: that they had. It feels like a watered down version
Speaker 1: of things we've seen before, from like Valentino or from
Speaker 1: like certain music videos. It's literally just the bad romance video,
Speaker 1: and it's it's bad since it's been over ten years
Speaker 1: since that. Oh my fucking god, Rose, it's fucking bad romance.
Speaker 1: I didn't even fucking think about all these bitches. Is
Speaker 1: her son's that's the thing, and Unholy are her little monsters? Also?
Speaker 1: I hate Unholy? But how do you sleep? Went triple
Speaker 1: platinum in my home? Speaking of annoying gaze, um, I
Speaker 1: saw Knock at the Cabin yesterday and it was bad. Right,
Speaker 1: it was bad. I thought maybe you got to defend
Speaker 1: some of it. No, it was bad. It was Here's
Speaker 1: the thing about m Night Chamelon, you know, like you
Speaker 1: always go into his movies expecting some kind of twist,
Speaker 1: and the thing about Knock at the Cabin is that
Speaker 1: there's no twist. And you get the sense that like
Speaker 1: that's the twist, is that there's no twist. And I
Speaker 1: hated it. It was so boring. I also went and
Speaker 1: read the Wikipedia summary of the book that it's based
Speaker 1: on afterwards, and the it's very different and the plot
Speaker 1: of the books on it so much more interesting. Um,
Speaker 1: you know, good performances. I thought Dave Bautisto was really great.
Speaker 1: The young child actor who plays the gay couple's daughter
Speaker 1: was very good. Um, the gay guy in the movie
Speaker 1: who's not Jonathan Groff was hot. Jonathan Groff was Jonathan
Speaker 1: Groff ing all over the place. He even sang, which
Speaker 1: I'm sure it's like in his contract because there's a
Speaker 1: scene where they're like singing along to a song in
Speaker 1: the car. It was just boring and um, I like
Speaker 1: could just not have watched it. So wait. So spoiler
Speaker 1: alert for the Virgins at the end, does the does
Speaker 1: the world end? No, But it turns out that what
Speaker 1: they were saying that, So the whole plot of the
Speaker 1: movie is that, um, these intruders come to this cabin
Speaker 1: and tell this family the world is going to end
Speaker 1: unless you decide to sacrifice one of the members of
Speaker 1: your family. And then they tell them that each of
Speaker 1: the four people who have come there like will ask
Speaker 1: them repeatedly if they're going to save the world, and
Speaker 1: when they say no, that person kills themselves, and then
Speaker 1: the other like people also kill them and as each
Speaker 1: person dies, a plague is unleashed onto humanity, and um,
Speaker 1: like they show them the TV to show that it's
Speaker 1: actually happening. They're like, no, this can't be real, Like
Speaker 1: this is a hoax whatever. Um, But at the end
Speaker 1: of the movie they're like convinced that it's actually happening,
Speaker 1: and so they do pick one of them to die.
Speaker 1: And then at the end of the movie, it's just
Speaker 1: like the apocalypse has been averted and like all these
Speaker 1: crazy catastrophes happened, but they're over now and ends of them. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's it's so bad. They sacrifice a child, No, they
Speaker 1: sacrifice Jonathan Groff ah, they would, but from the synopsis
Speaker 1: in the book, what happens in the book is that
Speaker 1: the child is killed by accident, but it doesn't count,
Speaker 1: so they still have to kill one of them, and
Speaker 1: then they ultimately decide not to and to like just
Speaker 1: let the world end. I also think in the book
Speaker 1: that they it never becomes clear to them if this
Speaker 1: is actually happening because they're in such a remote location.
Speaker 1: So I don't know. I just would have preferred that
Speaker 1: version of the movie, or I would have preferred something
Speaker 1: that was more ambiguous about whether or not any of
Speaker 1: this was real. So it just it was very like literal.
Speaker 1: It was very much like holding the audience's hand all
Speaker 1: through it. So one he is, He's not in much
Speaker 1: of it, but he was good. He honestly rupercrant alone
Speaker 1: would get me to watch the Servant or would suck. Also,
Speaker 1: one other thing I just wanted to mention briefly is
Speaker 1: I finally saw the Terry McClair exhibit at the Brooklyn
Speaker 1: Museum on Friday when my mom was My mom was
Speaker 1: in town and I took her to it, and it
Speaker 1: is so cool and beautiful. It's amazing to see those
Speaker 1: clothes up close. Definitely, if you're in New York go.
Speaker 1: I believe it's open through May maybe, um, although I
Speaker 1: will say Brooklyn Museum. The exhibit does not have like
Speaker 1: a an ending that you walk out of it just
Speaker 1: kind of like you have to like loop back around
Speaker 1: and go back through it. It's just like not it's confusing.
Speaker 1: It's not laid out in in a dynamic way. So
Speaker 1: this is such a friendly is such a friendly wit
Speaker 1: stake away? It's like, why did I walk it here?
Speaker 1: It should be like an amusement park ride, Like there
Speaker 1: should be an exit, you know, there should be an
Speaker 1: exit through the gift shop, right. I think museums are
Speaker 1: maybe intentionally like labyrinthine to get you lost in them. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but I don't think you should like go to the
Speaker 1: end of the exhibit and then it's just like there's
Speaker 1: nothing that's like okay, this is all there is. You
Speaker 1: just are like, oh, I guess I have to go
Speaker 1: back through half of the exhibit and then just like
Speaker 1: walk out a random side door. That was dumb. That
Speaker 1: was dumb. But great gowns, beautiful gowns. Great gowns, beautiful gowns.
Speaker 1: I can't wait to go. I'm definitely going. Rose, I
Speaker 1: am honestly nervous for today's episode, Like I feel like
Speaker 1: a lot of I have. I feel like a lot
Speaker 1: of pressure because today we're trying to cover you know,
Speaker 1: like a patron saint of of culture, Like she is
Speaker 1: like just an idol among us, Um, Dolly Parton, Like
Speaker 1: could there be a better celebrity? Like she is the one?
Speaker 1: To me? She is she is the one, She is
Speaker 1: the dividual herself. She is mother. She's a mother of time,
Speaker 1: mother of music, She's everything. She is she contains multitudes,
Speaker 1: so many and I were not saying that, yes, yes, um, Rose,
Speaker 1: do you do you have Like do you know what
Speaker 1: your first memory of Dolly Parton was? Um? I don't
Speaker 1: know about first memory is, but I can definitely say
Speaker 1: that Dolly was not a huge afformative musical icon for me.
Speaker 1: I was always aware of her, like in the background
Speaker 1: of my cultural experience, but it really wasn't until probably
Speaker 1: my mid to late twenties that I really started actively
Speaker 1: searching out Dolly to listen to her music. And Um,
Speaker 1: I didn't really do like any sort of deep investigation
Speaker 1: into you know, the woman, the myth, the legend, until
Speaker 1: I had to interview her a couple of years ago.
Speaker 1: So I I came very late to the Dolly game.
Speaker 1: So I mean, you know, I think for this episode,
Speaker 1: I'm probably the virgin, even though like at this point
Speaker 1: now I do have a much deeper understanding of Dolly
Speaker 1: Parton and her work and her impact. But you know not,
Speaker 1: I think sort of the foundational knowledge that you have,
Speaker 1: right I Okay, So just to like level set with you,
Speaker 1: I also honestly discovered Dolly. I feel in my adulthood,
Speaker 1: like my mom's side of the family. As I've said before,
Speaker 1: it's like all cattle ranchers, like true cowboys in like
Speaker 1: the West, and so obviously Dolly is like an omnipotent
Speaker 1: presence in cowbey culture, definitely in the South, like because
Speaker 1: you're in the West. Maybe I don't know, maybe like
Speaker 1: it didn't like touch my family as much as like
Speaker 1: other like country like singer songwriters did, but like, but
Speaker 1: she is this like kind of god figure that was
Speaker 1: still in the background of my childhood and I think
Speaker 1: only until adulthood when you go back and you look
Speaker 1: at her catalog and you look at like her cultural
Speaker 1: moon meaning and like what she's accomplished for her with
Speaker 1: her life. That was when I was just like, oh,
Speaker 1: like I want a Dolly tattoo, like I Dolly, Like
Speaker 1: I want to embody Dolly, like she's a hero, Like
Speaker 1: I just think she's incredible. I love her so much
Speaker 1: as you do too, obviously. Um. One of the first
Speaker 1: things I feel like I latched onto was just like
Speaker 1: how she was a like pre eminent, like I kind
Speaker 1: of like bimbo culture. Like before it was cool, like yeah,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. Yeah, I don't think I
Speaker 1: understood until I really started going down the Dolly rabbit
Speaker 1: hole that her bimbo nous was a joke that she
Speaker 1: was in on. I think I always assumed it was
Speaker 1: something that had been placed on her and that she
Speaker 1: only sort of begrudgingly engaged with. And then like, once
Speaker 1: I started even paying like the remotest bit of attention,
Speaker 1: I realized, like it wasn't even that she was in
Speaker 1: on the joke. She was the one making the joke,
Speaker 1: you know, in in both her music, like the whole
Speaker 1: Backwoods Barbie persona, and also like a lot of her
Speaker 1: like iconic late night interviews, like she's always the one
Speaker 1: who's talking about how huge her tits are. And like
Speaker 1: making these like you know, bimbo jokes and like she
Speaker 1: and I'm sure part of that is like she wants
Speaker 1: to make the joke first before someone else can make it.
Speaker 1: But like that means that she's always had all the power,
Speaker 1: Like she she controls her own narrative and she monetizes it.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, And I felt like it just it clues
Speaker 1: you into like how shrewd and like smart and strategic
Speaker 1: she is as a person with all the while making
Speaker 1: it seems so effortless like Dolly's like it costs a
Speaker 1: lot of money to look this cheap. Is like like
Speaker 1: everyone everyone says that now you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: It's like this kind of um these words to live
Speaker 1: by where in you like don't take yourself too seriously
Speaker 1: and I think, like live in your power in that moment,
Speaker 1: Like it's just so incredible and like she's like so
Speaker 1: whipped smart, Like her jokes are so fucking fast and
Speaker 1: so quick talking to her as I have gotten a
Speaker 1: couple of times, like she is absolutely like in control
Speaker 1: on it at all times, like so funny, so like sharp. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and like in those late night interviews you're talking about,
Speaker 1: like she would be on the receiving end of a
Speaker 1: boob joke and then she would knock a joke back
Speaker 1: that was like five times funnier, like every time she
Speaker 1: was funnier than the late night host And like that
Speaker 1: to me is like part of like her magnanimous and
Speaker 1: why she's like transcendent time and space for decades, right, Like,
Speaker 1: um so wait, how much do you know about like
Speaker 1: the Dolly like history, like you know, like I'm sure
Speaker 1: by going to Dollywood you kind of get a little
Speaker 1: bit of a history. Yes, I I know a little bit.
Speaker 1: I know sort I know, like the you know, Tennessee
Speaker 1: Mountain Home version of Dolly's Story, which incidentally, that is
Speaker 1: my favorite Dolly partner song. I love in Materna Theme Mountain.
Speaker 1: Um so good. Can't wait to get fined for that,
Speaker 1: but I do. Yeah, Like as we as, I talked
Speaker 1: about um on our theme park episode with Matt Rogers,
Speaker 1: which if you haven't listened to it, definitely go listen
Speaker 1: to the episode. It's very fun. Um I at Dollywood
Speaker 1: there it is a theme park that like part of
Speaker 1: part like uh, you know at Disney MGM is like
Speaker 1: a theme park about movies, and like Animal Kingdom is
Speaker 1: a theme park about animals, and Dollywood is a theme
Speaker 1: park about Dolly Parton, and part of it is about
Speaker 1: creating this like magical, like folk tale mythology of Dolly's life.
Speaker 1: And there is a recreation of the Tennessee Mountain home
Speaker 1: in the theme park that you can go and look at,
Speaker 1: so you and you know, I'm sure it's like somewhat
Speaker 1: true to life, and I'm sure there's some of it
Speaker 1: that's like theme park. Iised, but yeah, so I have
Speaker 1: like a basic understanding of the legend of Dolly Parton
Speaker 1: and like how poor she was like growing up and
Speaker 1: you know, her true rags to riches story. I okay, yes,
Speaker 1: I need to go to Dollywood, by the way, Like
Speaker 1: I want to go so bad now I really want
Speaker 1: to go back. So let's go because it it truly
Speaker 1: is like a gay mecca. Maybe someone can bring us,
Speaker 1: maybe we can get like Dolly tourism borders. Yeah. And
Speaker 1: the town it's in, Pigeon Forge so beautiful. I was
Speaker 1: there in October and it was just like the leaves
Speaker 1: were changing. It was gorgeous and like it is very
Speaker 1: cool to see this town that Dolly, you know, by
Speaker 1: um buying this theme park and turning it into this
Speaker 1: like destination, um, this travel destination. She totally created this um,
Speaker 1: you know, like self sustaining economy in this very poor
Speaker 1: town that she grew up in and like created so
Speaker 1: many jobs for people. Um. And it's just like she is.
Speaker 1: She's a fucking superhero. She is like over and over again,
Speaker 1: time and time again, she's proven that she is so
Speaker 1: fucking consistent and what she believes in and what she
Speaker 1: stands for and what she wants to accomplish with her life.
Speaker 1: And I think that, you know, the Tennessee Mountain Home mythology, yes,
Speaker 1: is a mythology, but like her story really is like magical.
Speaker 1: Like I don't know anybody who is even remotely interested
Speaker 1: in the life of Dolly Parton. Please go listen to
Speaker 1: Jada boom Rad's Dolly Parton's America, which is a podcast
Speaker 1: series that, to me, is one of the best, if
Speaker 1: not the best, portrait of a celebrity I'd ever seen
Speaker 1: in any medium. It's like listened to in any medium.
Speaker 1: It's so fucking good. It is very good. I didn't
Speaker 1: listen to it. I didn't listen to the whole thing,
Speaker 1: but I listened to most of it because I think
Speaker 1: it was coming out around the time that I went
Speaker 1: to interviewed her. So I was very intrigued. Right, it's okay,
Speaker 1: it's so good. But like, yeah, she you know, she
Speaker 1: grew up in this little bunk house and she like
Speaker 1: shared a bed with like nine people or whatever, and like,
Speaker 1: you know, was like barely feeding herself through the first
Speaker 1: years of like her music career. And then uh found
Speaker 1: a kind of like pairing with what is his name,
Speaker 1: Porter Wagner. It's I love that we don't even know,
Speaker 1: Like I don't even remember remember his fucking name. Now
Speaker 1: I need to Porter Wagner. Okay, So she finds she
Speaker 1: finds this kind of like um creative partnership with Porter
Speaker 1: Wagner that at the time, at the beginning, was not
Speaker 1: a creative partnership. Right. It was like Porter was this
Speaker 1: country star, and at the time, country stars had you know,
Speaker 1: singing gals that came on and sing a song, but
Speaker 1: they were like an accessory on the stage, right, like
Speaker 1: you have this little countrywoman. There was this woman named
Speaker 1: Norma Jean who had sang with him for a while.
Speaker 1: She quit, I think because of an affair or something.
Speaker 1: Enter Dolly. He scouts her and he's like, you're gonna
Speaker 1: be my singing girl now. And then she, you know,
Speaker 1: over the course of years, starts to outshine him and
Speaker 1: becomes kind of the true star of their like duet
Speaker 1: act that becomes like renowned and had a show. It
Speaker 1: was a TV show. They had a show. They had right,
Speaker 1: were right, they had exactly exactly sorry, so they were
Speaker 1: on TV all the time, and then became like the
Speaker 1: patron saints of the country music world in the very
Speaker 1: beginning when they like started the Country Music Awards and
Speaker 1: all that stuff. So like Dolly has been a part
Speaker 1: of like institutional country music since the beginning in a
Speaker 1: way that like most stars and music stars can't claim
Speaker 1: right like she really and yet she's so humble about it.
Speaker 1: And the way that she I think this is like
Speaker 1: very evident with the thing we were talking about with
Speaker 1: like the boob jokes or like um or just like
Speaker 1: the way. So what I'm trying to say is the
Speaker 1: way she um overcomes adversity is with so much grace,
Speaker 1: Like she will never prioritize, like you know, she will
Speaker 1: never like want to seem like mean or cruel to anyone,
Speaker 1: Like she knows her own worth and I think that's evident.
Speaker 1: But like with the Porter Wagner thing, like she was
Speaker 1: just like, look, Porter, like you made me who I
Speaker 1: am and I, you know, maybe have you to think
Speaker 1: for a lot of my success, but like I'm a
Speaker 1: star and this is my goodbye. And she famously wrote
Speaker 1: like I will always love you about saying goodbye to
Speaker 1: Porter Wagner and wait for him and he cried, right story, yes,
Speaker 1: famously office. And I think it's I think if you
Speaker 1: think about who Dolly is, I think it's absolutely true
Speaker 1: because she has written, you know, three thousand songs or whatever.
Speaker 1: So it's giving Glee a little bit that she wanted
Speaker 1: to his office and saying in this song that made
Speaker 1: him like decide to let her go. But that's the
Speaker 1: thing that I love about Dolly is she is kind
Speaker 1: of Glee, Like she is like magic like this like
Speaker 1: magical thinking where in like you can break out into
Speaker 1: song and express your feelings that way. And then at
Speaker 1: the Antiquechrist And says, okay, sure, like you gotta go
Speaker 1: um your own kid. You're on your own kid. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and she still gave him. I think she gave him
Speaker 1: the song, like she gave him the right or like
Speaker 1: she gave him a million dollars. There was a settlement.
Speaker 1: He sued her, she gave him a million dollars. And
Speaker 1: then when Whitney re recorded the song, she like made
Speaker 1: that back three times in like one year or something
Speaker 1: like that, just on the rights alone. So anyways, we
Speaker 1: should talk a little bit about like Dolly Parton the
Speaker 1: movie star, because she is a phenomenal movie star. Rose
Speaker 1: You've seen, You've seen Best Little her House in Texas,
Speaker 1: and I love I love Best Little Horhouse in Texas.
Speaker 1: Um love hard Canny Christmas. Oh my god, that song
Speaker 1: is fucking It's a deep cut. It's actually like a
Speaker 1: deep deep cut from Dolly, and it's it's not even
Speaker 1: really a Christmas song. I love five. I actually only
Speaker 1: watch the first time New Year's Eve going into the
Speaker 1: New Year's that I spent alone at home, you know,
Speaker 1: when we were in like the deepest darkest pits of
Speaker 1: of like COVID fear in l a um. So thanks
Speaker 1: Dolly for getting me through that. And also after a
Speaker 1: full year of like understanding crystal clearly that every job
Speaker 1: sucks and that we as a society should move on
Speaker 1: from nine to five jobs, which was the America that
Speaker 1: Dolly imagine for all all of us, Yes, and nine
Speaker 1: to five. I mean, you know, like the thing about
Speaker 1: anything having to do with Dolly and what I love
Speaker 1: about her is there's always some story that's like been
Speaker 1: extracted from that that like gets paired with it. So
Speaker 1: like when you think about nine to five, you think
Speaker 1: about like Dolly with her nails, like nas like in
Speaker 1: the nails, and like there's always something like that because
Speaker 1: she's had this long career in which she's been so
Speaker 1: deeply intertwined with her own work, and like Dolly is
Speaker 1: a woman who tells her own story. Uh so there's
Speaker 1: you can always like remember some like cute or funny
Speaker 1: or moving little anecdote about anything she's done. And I
Speaker 1: think that's beautiful. I feel like Dolly has always been
Speaker 1: ahead of her time, and it's like rarely credited to that,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. Like, like you said, like
Speaker 1: our first impression of Dolly's like huge tits big wig,
Speaker 1: And if we don't know anything else about her, we
Speaker 1: don't know anything else about her. But if you do,
Speaker 1: you know that like she was writing these kind of
Speaker 1: um stories about like women with pregnancy who ruin their lives,
Speaker 1: like she was writing songs about suicide and like with
Speaker 1: nine to five, like this was this was like a
Speaker 1: kind of feminist like feminist anti capitalists. Yes, like that was. Yes,
Speaker 1: that was so like on exactly the cusp of like feminism.
Speaker 1: And she was also like third wave feminism before third
Speaker 1: wave feminism, where she was just like, yeah, I have
Speaker 1: tits and also I can like exercise like any any
Speaker 1: right I want as like a woman. God, she's just
Speaker 1: like always been like that, Like I fucking love it is.
Speaker 1: You know, it's hyper femininity as power, um as strength.
Speaker 1: Do you do you remember the plot of Best Little
Speaker 1: Horhouse of Texas? No, okay, let me tell you. The
Speaker 1: plot of this movie is Dolly Parton has the best
Speaker 1: little horhouse in Texas. She has the best horrors. Everyone
Speaker 1: in town comes to this horhouse because she provides the
Speaker 1: best service, the best experience, and there are no pimps here.
Speaker 1: Like the men don't control the money. She controls the money,
Speaker 1: and I think that's so beautiful. The plot is basically
Speaker 1: like she's sleeping with the sheriff, which is why the
Speaker 1: whole house is protected in Texas, and all of a sudden,
Speaker 1: this kind of like radical gay purist starts coming for
Speaker 1: the Horehouse and it's like this is like, you know,
Speaker 1: desecrating our town and it can't be here, and the
Speaker 1: cops fight this radical purist to protect these sex workers.
Speaker 1: Is that whild Like it's like it's like cops like
Speaker 1: finding corruption in a way that protects sex workers. Like
Speaker 1: it's actually so whackadoodle to watch an experience because you're like,
Speaker 1: this is a fantasy, um. But it also made me
Speaker 1: wonder like what a modern day Best Little hore House
Speaker 1: in Texas adaptation would look? Like I don't know that
Speaker 1: it could exist today. No, no, I I think I
Speaker 1: think one maybe something in the eighties, Like I would
Speaker 1: love to watch the Best Little Horhouse, but it's like
Speaker 1: in the eighties, you know what I mean, like set
Speaker 1: in the eighties, set in the eighties. Yeah, instead of
Speaker 1: like the like the I don't know when it takes
Speaker 1: ye old ye yeah, ye old have you? I mean,
Speaker 1: Best Little Horhouse in Texas is basically West World. Wait, yeah,
Speaker 1: we should we need it. We actually need a West World.
Speaker 1: We need a dystopian Best Little Horhouse in Texas. We
Speaker 1: need the last of Us. I mean that's just West World.
Speaker 1: That's just west World. Yeah it is. Oh wait, yeah,
Speaker 1: I've never seen west World, so like I actually wasn't
Speaker 1: connecting the dots there ye old ye old yew times.
Speaker 1: Speaking of which, have you seen um stee Magnolias. So
Speaker 1: this has become a point of contention between my mother
Speaker 1: and I. I have never seen still magnoli Is in totality. Um,
Speaker 1: I have seen parts of it. I'm surprised this didn't
Speaker 1: come up during our Julia Roberts episode. But I've never
Speaker 1: watched the whole film. I am shook. I'm shook arena.
Speaker 1: I am legend of Zelda, shook Arena of time. I
Speaker 1: am literally like I have no I literally like it
Speaker 1: does feel like such another like canonically Rose movie and
Speaker 1: I but Robert, I don't like like a I don't
Speaker 1: like a sad movie like that. You know it is
Speaker 1: too sad. Yeah, Julia Roberts having a seizure and she does.
Speaker 1: I think she dies at the end spoiler alert. I
Speaker 1: actually don't even remember. But the ensemble like a cost
Speaker 1: cast Dolly, Julia Um, God, Sally Field, Shirley McClain god. Um.
Speaker 1: But yeah, I mean I I think that like what
Speaker 1: Dolly injects into I think the thing about Reboots actually
Speaker 1: is like what Dolly injects into all three of those
Speaker 1: movies we talked about, like cannot be replicated. Like there's
Speaker 1: no woman, man, anyone that can bring what Dolly brings
Speaker 1: to any sort of project, because she is a once
Speaker 1: in a lifetime person um not just as not just
Speaker 1: as this kind of like charismatic, like larger than life,
Speaker 1: like most memorable person in the room way, but also
Speaker 1: like she's a genius like I can't remember who said this,
Speaker 1: but like but it's like if she was writing classical music, right,
Speaker 1: if she had written three thousand classical songs, like we
Speaker 1: would be calling her Mozart, like she is mention level genius.
Speaker 1: Well and not. And not only is she and an
Speaker 1: INCREDI an incredible, brilliant, show stopping, never never, never done
Speaker 1: before artist, she's incredible at branding and marketing. Like yes,
Speaker 1: she she literally has a theme park, like she has
Speaker 1: created the mythology of herself so incredibly that it has
Speaker 1: endured through multiple generations. And she is known from you know,
Speaker 1: my grandparents too, kids who just saw her on Miley's
Speaker 1: Rock and New Year's Eve or whatever the funk it
Speaker 1: was called. Like It's not even that she's necessarily had
Speaker 1: all these different eras in her career. She just like
Speaker 1: has always been there. So even when I, like I said,
Speaker 1: like as a child, as a teenager, like whatever, was
Speaker 1: not really like searching her out, I still had a
Speaker 1: basic awareness of who she was, Like I still always
Speaker 1: knew that I Will Always Love You was a Dolly
Speaker 1: Parton song like that. It's just sort of part of
Speaker 1: our like shared cultural unconsciousness, like who Dolly Parton is
Speaker 1: because she's omnipotent. I also think that she was able
Speaker 1: to represent God. I hate this sounds so stupid out
Speaker 1: of context, but like the Deep South is an underrepresented community,
Speaker 1: like they we don't have stories from the Deep South
Speaker 1: the way we do of other parts of this country.
Speaker 1: And I feel like what she brought to the culture
Speaker 1: was something that was based in this like extremely hidden
Speaker 1: part of the world and was able to take that
Speaker 1: and take and make her story the most beloved story
Speaker 1: in the world. Right Like when we right before we
Speaker 1: were recorded, we were talking about like, while we were
Speaker 1: talking about and Roles is like, are you going to
Speaker 1: talk about the Q score? I was like, fun, So
Speaker 1: like if you haven't, I've always talked about the fucking
Speaker 1: Q score, which is this thing that's mentioned in the
Speaker 1: Dolly Parton's America podcast, which is about this weird valuation
Speaker 1: of celebrities and like how like they are on the world,
Speaker 1: or rather how much negative sentiment is around them, and
Speaker 1: who has the least amount of negative sentiment around them,
Speaker 1: and like the two at the top are always like
Speaker 1: Dolly Parton and Adele Um And and I think that that.
Speaker 1: I think, as you said, her ability to brand herself
Speaker 1: both strategically and a politically right because she straddles these
Speaker 1: two halves of the culture. I think it's why she's
Speaker 1: like always going to be relevant like forever and ever.
Speaker 1: Um She's able to at least like becoming like Miley's godmother.
Speaker 1: She was able to take her like you know, base
Speaker 1: of like fifty something people that grew up with her
Speaker 1: in the country to go to millennials and people even
Speaker 1: younger and all of us understand like her cultural impact
Speaker 1: and meaning and so now it's like the whitest s
Speaker 1: base possible. Oh God, I love her and Miley. I
Speaker 1: love that song rainbow Land, I have no shame. I
Speaker 1: love the Malibu album. I think it's so good you
Speaker 1: famously don't like Younger Younger Now is not Miley's best effort,
Speaker 1: but there are some good moments on it, and that
Speaker 1: is one of the better ones that some will make
Speaker 1: me cry, like we really we have to get you
Speaker 1: to Dollywood, because not only is Dollywood incredible, but when
Speaker 1: I was there, I stayed at the Dollywood Hotel. And Um,
Speaker 1: in at the Dollywood Hotel, so like in in the
Speaker 1: lobby or something, there is a song there that's locked
Speaker 1: up in a box that Dolly wrote that will be
Speaker 1: released on her hundredth birthday, whether she's alive or dead.
Speaker 1: And I stood and looked at the little box through
Speaker 1: the window. Oh my god, I have goose bumps. I
Speaker 1: know it's so it's so fucking cool. And there's just
Speaker 1: like the hotel, there's like butterflies everywhere. There's a Dolly Spa,
Speaker 1: there's a like everything is Dolly themed. There's a gift
Speaker 1: shop where you can buy Dolly stuff. I think I
Speaker 1: have like a fridge magnet that has Dolly on it.
Speaker 1: Um I have. I Also when I was there, I
Speaker 1: was gifted um by not Dolly herself, by her team
Speaker 1: or maybe she did hand it to me. Um. I
Speaker 1: have my I have a signed copy of Jolene. I'm
Speaker 1: so jealous, Oh my god. And I got to interview her,
Speaker 1: not once, but twice. Yes, Wait, tell me what was
Speaker 1: your experience, Like what did you I mean to the
Speaker 1: effect that you can even describe Dolly Parton like it was?
Speaker 1: I mean, it's incredible. It was really nice that so
Speaker 1: so for context, I interviewed her. Um. She had a
Speaker 1: a limited Netflix series UM called Dolly Parton's called Dolly
Speaker 1: Parton's heart Strings, which will discuss all these little shows
Speaker 1: that are each each episode is based on a different
Speaker 1: Dolly Parton song. Like it's not very good, but because
Speaker 1: of it, I got to meet Dolly and it was
Speaker 1: a it was a pretty long press trip. Um. It
Speaker 1: was a couple of days, and the first thing we
Speaker 1: did was interview Dolly, which was kind of nice because
Speaker 1: it was the thing that I was the most stressed
Speaker 1: out about, see a lot of the way and um,
Speaker 1: I asked her. I don't even remember what to ask her,
Speaker 1: maybe like on I'll post the interview on our on
Speaker 1: the like a virgin Instagram. But she was like very warm,
Speaker 1: very sweet, like put me right at ease. She you know,
Speaker 1: sometimes like of course, I asked questions that were like
Speaker 1: a little gay, a little like pushing the envelope a bit,
Speaker 1: and she just like was right there with me. Shouldn't
Speaker 1: answer her everything. Um. And then the second time I
Speaker 1: interviewed her was they were having a premiere for the
Speaker 1: show at the theater at Dollywood, UM, and there was
Speaker 1: a red carpet, and so we got to interview her
Speaker 1: on the red carpet and what um? I went to
Speaker 1: interview her. And so at Dollywood there's a museum. There's
Speaker 1: a Dolly museum that has a hologram of Dolly, and
Speaker 1: she like comes in like a fairy and it's like hey, y'all.
Speaker 1: But they also have all of her looks at the museum,
Speaker 1: like all of her iconic looks, like looks she's worn
Speaker 1: in movies. They had costumes from best Little her house
Speaker 1: in Texas, UM, all of her concert looks like Hi.
Speaker 1: I would physically cry. So when I was interviewing her
Speaker 1: on the carpet, I was like, Dolly, we got to
Speaker 1: go to the museum today. And she was like, oh,
Speaker 1: you would have loved all those clothes. Like she classed
Speaker 1: me right away. She knew, I mean, she knows she
Speaker 1: surrounded my bags and day one. Um. Um, but she was.
Speaker 1: She was amazing. She was very generous with her time
Speaker 1: to all the journalists that were there. She's super sweet.
Speaker 1: She's like, looks exactly how you expect her to look.
Speaker 1: She's very tiny, her tits are huge, her hair is huge,
Speaker 1: she has like crazy long nails. She is covered up
Speaker 1: from top to bottom everything. She wears this fucking rhind
Speaker 1: stone because she famously has has like people say she
Speaker 1: has like a sleeve of tattoos or whatever, but I
Speaker 1: know that she is like she doesn't like her tattoos
Speaker 1: and she covers them up. She probably just doesn't like
Speaker 1: her arms. Oh yeah, are you going full to ally?
Speaker 1: Are you like long sleeve only from here? No? No, no,
Speaker 1: but um, I also don't like my tattoos. Um, but yeah,
Speaker 1: I do feel like that is like a life goal
Speaker 1: mischief managed. I have met Dolly not once, but twice,
Speaker 1: and I got to like touch her, you know. She Yeah,
Speaker 1: I have touched Dolly Parton. That's crazy to think about,
Speaker 1: like she Oh god, I okay, wait, since you brought
Speaker 1: it up, since you brought up heart strings, we you're
Speaker 1: now reminding me that Dolly Parton and who gave us
Speaker 1: heart Strings also gave the culture the whole halways smells
Speaker 1: like come, which was uttered via one Tricksie Mattel. I
Speaker 1: was in the room for that moment. Were you in
Speaker 1: the room for that moment? I don't remember. Back in
Speaker 1: the Netflix days, if you haven't seen Tricksie and Katya,
Speaker 1: watch this episode of Heartstrings. It's like the funniest fucking
Speaker 1: that episod is no longer on the official Netflix. You're
Speaker 1: two right, you have to take it down because of
Speaker 1: like copyright stuff. Yeah, you have to. You have to
Speaker 1: watch the you have to watch the bootleg version. But
Speaker 1: it is definitely the most iconic. Um. I like to
Speaker 1: watch episode for sure. Oh yeah, Trixie sells pillows. Now
Speaker 1: that's say the whole hallway smells like like um, which
Speaker 1: it does. Um Wait, did you see um I'm sorry
Speaker 1: to bring Did you see Dolly parton Christmas? Her Christmas
Speaker 1: in the Square? The Square? Yes? I did watch it.
Speaker 1: Um you know what is it about? It's like it's
Speaker 1: it's it's about Christine Baranski's is like a mean, high
Speaker 1: powered businesswoman who who um like, owns most of the
Speaker 1: town she grew up in and she goes back over
Speaker 1: Christmas and Dolly Parton's her fairy godmother. I want to say, um,
Speaker 1: And you know, Christine Baranski like learns life lessons and
Speaker 1: learns to love again and saves the town. And it
Speaker 1: is a musical. The music is fine. Christine, I'm sure
Speaker 1: is amazing. It's Christine is great. Dolly is great. She's
Speaker 1: like at one point she's very tiny. She's like in
Speaker 1: the cup holder and Christine Brandci's call her. That's sounds amazing.
Speaker 1: That's actually rose that That wasn't movie magic. That's actually
Speaker 1: how big Dolly Parton is in real life. Like that
Speaker 1: was that is actually when I interviewed her, I held
Speaker 1: her in my hand. Yeah, in your palm. You're like,
Speaker 1: hello Dolly, Dolly. Yeah, like Julie Roberts Tinkerbell. Um, okay,
Speaker 1: I I honestly now want to watch that. Maybe next Christmas.
Speaker 1: Well maybe I'll get stone and watch it. It sounds
Speaker 1: like that's a solo journey for you. I don't know
Speaker 1: that I'll be watching it again. I don't know if
Speaker 1: it's something that ever needs to be revisited. Slide into
Speaker 1: our d m s and let us know what's your
Speaker 1: favorite Dolly Parton song. What's your favorite Dolly Parton movie? Um,
Speaker 1: do you identify as um Backwoods Barbie or do you
Speaker 1: identify as the Backwoods barb? Um Backwoods barb Next week
Speaker 1: we'll be back with a new episode. Don't know exactly
Speaker 1: what as yet, Stay tuned UM until then, connect with
Speaker 1: us online at Like a Virgin. I'm your co host
Speaker 1: Rose Damn You. You can find me anywhere on the
Speaker 1: internet at Rose Damn You, and I'm Frandarada. You can
Speaker 1: find me at France Squish co on any social media.
Speaker 1: Please leave us a rating on Spotify, leave us review
Speaker 1: and Apple podcasts. It really helps us out. Like a
Speaker 1: Virgin is an iHeart radio production. Our producer is vb Unter,
Speaker 1: with support from Lindsay Hoffman and Micky Etour. Until next week,
Speaker 1: Bye y'all, Bye y'all. M HM.