Speaker 1: Look man, oh I see you? Why why no one
Speaker 1: look over there? How is that culture? Yes? Goodness? And
Speaker 1: you know that there's gay culture happening all around us.
Speaker 1: I would say that this is a big week for yeah,
Speaker 1: gay sis, male culture. Now we're gonna let's expand, let's
Speaker 1: open the umbrella. It's queer culture. Okay, you know what?
Speaker 1: Are you trying to drag me for something gay and
Speaker 1: not queer? I'm so tired. No that it's corona. No, no,
Speaker 1: this is not me coming. You actually came for me
Speaker 1: seconds since I was examining. I was examining, like who
Speaker 1: is this song for? Because you know what, because this
Speaker 1: is this roller coaster has begune. You want to listen
Speaker 1: to something? Yeah, I want to listen. Yeah. I have
Speaker 1: not seen a single straight person care about right on me,
Speaker 1: A single hetero woman man in between. I cannot they
Speaker 1: have not no one cares about this except the gay
Speaker 1: men and my life. I have to break news to you.
Speaker 1: I brought this to straight woman bred A Title and
Speaker 1: also straight woman Blair Saki, and I saw them in
Speaker 1: a social distancing capacity just the other night, and I
Speaker 1: said to them, rain on me, what are the thoughts?
Speaker 1: What are the Feelings and they said, we love it. It
Speaker 1: It absolutely slams. It absolutely is a pop and they
Speaker 1: said they've been streaming it absolutely and they said they've
Speaker 1: been streaming it. Okay. So what I'm saying is I
Speaker 1: actually think that this is bigger in the general sense
Speaker 1: than we think. I think that US queers, you know,
Speaker 1: we defeat ourselves when it comes to this music because
Speaker 1: I think that, as we all see, I was coming
Speaker 1: in Daisies, Daisies, Daisies, it's not necessarily number one, even
Speaker 1: though it's one of the greatest songs I've ever heard
Speaker 1: of my life. Thank you think. Daisies by Katy Perry
Speaker 1: the new true flop single. It's not a flop flop.
Speaker 1: I mean what happened there? She really like came back
Speaker 1: with with a vengeance with never really over and then
Speaker 1: like even um talk about something the Straits didn't care about,
Speaker 1: the Straits didn't help us at all, was never really
Speaker 1: over and that was a bop in a three quarters
Speaker 1: small talk, and then Harley's in Hawaii, solid follow ups
Speaker 1: and then nothing, she really dropped the ball after. It's
Speaker 1: insane the disrespect that Katy Perry has shown, and it's
Speaker 1: actually real culture number seven. It's insane the mass respect
Speaker 1: that Katie Perry is shown because cover Me and Daisies
Speaker 1: Daisies Daisies is h is a really good song. And
Speaker 1: I like when Katie does a mid tempo moment. Yes,
Speaker 1: we love when Katie does a mid tempo moment. He
Speaker 1: put it on me up, put it on like there
Speaker 1: was nothing wrong. Remember when I first thought that song
Speaker 1: was about unprotected sex. But yes, this is famously midtp No,
Speaker 1: that is a ballade. And this was a famous mistake
Speaker 1: that bow and Yang made, and he rarely makes them,
Speaker 1: and so their landmark when they happen. He said to me,
Speaker 1: he put it in me and put it on like
Speaker 1: there was nothing wrong. It didn't fit, it was right,
Speaker 1: And I was like, and he said that song is
Speaker 1: about sex, and I was like, no, it's about a
Speaker 1: wedding ring. You absolute fool. Whould we put in prison
Speaker 1: or jail? Immediately incarcerated. I was struggled um in English
Speaker 1: classes in high school, and I think that was connection there. Um.
Speaker 1: But English is famously bow and Yang's third language, despite
Speaker 1: his absolute mastery of it. We should say Bow and
Speaker 1: Yang is an absolute mastery of the English language and
Speaker 1: that's actually a look number twenty two. Bow and Yang
Speaker 1: has an absolute mastery of the English language. I think
Speaker 1: I just couldn't do those kry lyrics. Couldn't. No, of
Speaker 1: course I'm going to change things up, Like I'm clocking
Speaker 1: myself really using like discuss my my word choices abhorrent
Speaker 1: And there you go. I used a word that like,
Speaker 1: that's fine to use the word up, aren't I know
Speaker 1: what that is? Here's you want to know the t
Speaker 1: I'm reading some books right now where like the authors
Speaker 1: are really trying to like flex on their vote cab
Speaker 1: and I'm like, oh wait, I hate this, and I
Speaker 1: know that I do this all the time, and I
Speaker 1: actually there's a little seed of self loathing in there
Speaker 1: where I'm like, I don't like this part of myself,
Speaker 1: this quality of myself. You know when it's like the
Speaker 1: reason you hate someone, um is because like, like the
Speaker 1: reasons you hate someone are reflective of the things that
Speaker 1: you hope other people don't see in you. Do you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying. Okay, this is going deep, but
Speaker 1: this is this is my whole relationship with like verbosity.
Speaker 1: I hate it. I hate it, but it's it's fine
Speaker 1: to say verbosity. We all know what that is. It's
Speaker 1: when you say things like June, like June, I can't
Speaker 1: do anything, Texas, you can't. I can't do nothing with this.
Speaker 1: I can't do anything with this Cathexus. As much as
Speaker 1: I want to, there's nothing I want more for myself
Speaker 1: in my life and my future than to wake up
Speaker 1: in the morning and say, today I'm actually gonna step
Speaker 1: out into the world and probably what will happen as
Speaker 1: I use the work effects us in a sentence confidently
Speaker 1: and with the knowledge of the word. I don't have
Speaker 1: that thought in the morning, though. I'm sorry. It just
Speaker 1: happens because it comes naturally to you. Hunt well anyway. Um.
Speaker 1: The other bit of sort of gay culture is the
Speaker 1: Carly Rege Jepson B sides album I Mean God, No,
Speaker 1: philop City Us God the word day before this Gaga
Speaker 1: single Like she knew what she had to do and
Speaker 1: she did not execute that that one. No, this is
Speaker 1: the thing, This is the thing about Carly rage Jepson.
Speaker 1: She is not someone who is like confected to eras
Speaker 1: to like new looks, to like. She's not gonna like
Speaker 1: go off on social media and like rant about feminism
Speaker 1: like other other girls out there that did this week.
Speaker 1: Like she's just like, here's a bunch of songs. Okay,
Speaker 1: suddenly calling out Lana Carly Way Jepson. This is car Jepson.
Speaker 1: Now she comes along every few years. She goes, here's
Speaker 1: a batch of songs, hope you like him, dance I
Speaker 1: Love you by and she disappears, and it's just there's
Speaker 1: no like self serving purpose in it. It's just for
Speaker 1: her fans. It's a little love letter every time, and
Speaker 1: you have to love that well. You also have to
Speaker 1: expect some quality. And on this one there's an area
Speaker 1: hook song and then unfortunately it actually got rained all
Speaker 1: over you would even say on by, rain On Me
Speaker 1: by actually two amazing singers and their names are Lady
Speaker 1: Gaga and Ariana Grande, and you should know their names.
Speaker 1: And I think that here's the ranking of all the
Speaker 1: songs that have come out. Rain On Me number one,
Speaker 1: Daisies by Miss Katy Perry number two, the rerelease of Glitter.
Speaker 1: You can't forget that Mariah rereleased Glitter on Spotify. That
Speaker 1: you're gonna rate that after Daisies by Katy Perry, one
Speaker 1: of the songs in history. Daisies is headed to the Grammys.
Speaker 1: Daisies is finally gonna win Katy Perry that Grammy, which
Speaker 1: she lacks. Oh, I can't wait for the being facetious,
Speaker 1: you guys. Although I do like Daisies and I found
Speaker 1: my stelf listening to it six or seven straight times
Speaker 1: on a car ride home. Um, I can't wait for
Speaker 1: the percent capacity Staples Center Grammys. I mean, it's true,
Speaker 1: it's what's gonna happen. We need, we needed to happen
Speaker 1: that way, Matt Or they'll do it outdoors in February
Speaker 1: and in l A. I'd like I'd like to see that,
Speaker 1: you know. Um, I would like to see something happen.
Speaker 1: And you know who actually reminds me of a full stadium?
Speaker 1: Our guest, Now, why do you say that? Why does
Speaker 1: she remind you of the stadium. She reminds me of
Speaker 1: a full stadium because she has the energy. She could
Speaker 1: play arena, she can actually sell. Well, let me tell
Speaker 1: you something. After after people see the new gig girl,
Speaker 1: let me well, let's just say this, the socials are
Speaker 1: certainly gonna jump the social and that's why we need
Speaker 1: to we need to prepare this young girl because the
Speaker 1: socials are about to jump the Diana is a hive
Speaker 1: is gonna come for this party? Actually, I have to
Speaker 1: say Queen Diana Silvers. Yes, and I really worshiped her
Speaker 1: in book Smart and I watch and MA, don't forget Mam.
Speaker 1: She was in Mam. I actually did not see mob
Speaker 1: because I'm famously very afraid of that. No, it's really great.
Speaker 1: Just smoke up, smoke a bowl and then watch. That's
Speaker 1: what That's what I did before the hunt. I smoked
Speaker 1: a ball before the hunt and then I almost threw
Speaker 1: up three minutes then, because I was so scared, I
Speaker 1: told Betty I watched it from the kitchen. From the kitchen,
Speaker 1: Jared was sitting in the living room watching it, and
Speaker 1: I was in the kitchen like ducking behind the cereals,
Speaker 1: like trying to look like, yeah it was But where
Speaker 1: were you during the kitchen fight scene? Spoiler alert, there's
Speaker 1: a kitchen fight scene where you still actually had sat
Speaker 1: down in front of the television for that because that
Speaker 1: was gay culture at that point. I had to sit
Speaker 1: for the gay culture. It's so good. That's such a
Speaker 1: good front runner for the title of up you sit
Speaker 1: for a gay um And let's let's just say that
Speaker 1: flat out, and I think what we should actually do
Speaker 1: at this time is we probably bring in the guests,
Speaker 1: because the guests is about to truly pop off, and
Speaker 1: we knew we had to Scooper and she's a return guest.
Speaker 1: She's a return guest. She had done popped off before.
Speaker 1: I'm sure popped off, but not in a list sort
Speaker 1: of look over your shoulder at a bunch of cameramen
Speaker 1: sort of way, where I when the Oscars are when there,
Speaker 1: when the Emmys are held again in Oscar's Emmy's, we're
Speaker 1: gonna be seeing this young girl on the red carpets
Speaker 1: and they're gonna be saying, Tony, Tony, I can't wait
Speaker 1: for this young girl to be on the red carpets
Speaker 1: and for I'm gonna be I'm gonna be a pop
Speaker 1: and I'm gonna I'm gonna say a little paparazzi and
Speaker 1: paparazzo and and go Trondy, Trondy, Trondy Newman, Randy Trondy, Trondi.
Speaker 1: Maybe that is the front runner title, Trondy Torondy, Trondi,
Speaker 1: Tronday Newman. That's that's her Instagram handle, and I see
Speaker 1: it number three, don't forget that. But I see the
Speaker 1: handle and I smile. My zygomatic muscles engage. I smile,
Speaker 1: and we're back to the vocab. We're back to verbosity.
Speaker 1: But I smile when I think of a of the
Speaker 1: handle be this person. She's a star. Okay, here, let's
Speaker 1: go through the credits. We we have to get through
Speaker 1: the credit Okay, okay, um wow, an icon co host
Speaker 1: of you know is this racist? A sister pod of
Speaker 1: ours that you could say friend of the friend of
Speaker 1: the pod host with the truly truly truly perfect Andrew Te,
Speaker 1: truly perfect comrade Andrew Te. And let's just say a
Speaker 1: competitor on game show, like competitor deep he deeply lost. Yes,
Speaker 1: but but actually he was joined by the woman who
Speaker 1: gets it, who was our guests, who was It's perfect,
Speaker 1: a perfect game show. This is a plug for game show,
Speaker 1: but jillion dollar properties. She's a musician. She's a pop
Speaker 1: star herself. That's why I said she would sell out
Speaker 1: arenas touring younger to young girl who tours. And now
Speaker 1: there's been a new gig and it's called Space Force,
Speaker 1: and it's the new Netflix comedy show that actually stars
Speaker 1: Steve Carrell. If you believe that one actually starts John Malkovich.
Speaker 1: I think that's how you say his name. Have you
Speaker 1: ever heard the name of Lisa Kudro Well, if you
Speaker 1: haven't heard it, that's crazy. The second of all, she
Speaker 1: also stars in it as well, and all stars in
Speaker 1: Diana MS Diana, Miss Ben Schwartz, Miss Jimmy Oh Yang.
Speaker 1: Can I say Ben Schwartz is kind of hot to me? Okay,
Speaker 1: let's unpack this later. Let's unpack this later. But I'm
Speaker 1: so excited our guest is here. She's a true icon
Speaker 1: and I was gagged when I saw how big the
Speaker 1: role is. And I actually have questions about the role
Speaker 1: because I have I have some theories about the role.
Speaker 1: Oh okay, let's let's dig into these theories. Everyone, welcome
Speaker 1: into your ears towns. Truly, truly, the most gracious, beautiful
Speaker 1: intro I could have asked for you, guys. Really, I know,
Speaker 1: but it was just I know, but we we know
Speaker 1: each other and it was just really is very sweet.
Speaker 1: I'll never forget when you came out of Vancouver and
Speaker 1: we said, Tawny tat Bleak Week for me. You took
Speaker 1: me out. I got way too drunk. We talked trash
Speaker 1: about every living person, and we actually scalded hot. And
Speaker 1: we were saying, because we were in Vancouver famously not
Speaker 1: really an industry city, sorry to Vancouver, actually famously an
Speaker 1: industry city, I'm actually wrong about that a ton of
Speaker 1: things there. In fact, we were all there doing entertainment
Speaker 1: industry and we're all filming different things. Yeah, it was wild.
Speaker 1: I'm l m a O f ing that was. I
Speaker 1: will never forget that moment because it truly like, it
Speaker 1: felt like it was out of like a hemmingway book,
Speaker 1: Like we just ran into each other on the streets
Speaker 1: and then got drunk at a bar together and talked
Speaker 1: into the night. And we didn't even have like a
Speaker 1: real plan because I was going in and you guys
Speaker 1: were leaving, and we were kind of like, well, let's
Speaker 1: see each other later, we're going to a bar. And
Speaker 1: then the fact that it actually happened, I feel like
Speaker 1: in l A, I would see you then in But
Speaker 1: the fact that we were in like a sort of
Speaker 1: lowly attended city, not a lot of industry things. Okay, Vancouver.
Speaker 1: That bar we went to was so cute. Jf um wait,
Speaker 1: that was such a cute place that you went to
Speaker 1: and I love to send it a cute place and
Speaker 1: drink a craft cocktail. I'll say that especially now. That's
Speaker 1: a cool thing to say. Remember, Matt, I texted you
Speaker 1: maybe one and one half years later, being this spring,
Speaker 1: to say, Hey, I'm in Vancouver again. I'm very alone.
Speaker 1: I've been here almost twenty days. Do you remember the
Speaker 1: name of that bar? And you were like, girl, no,
Speaker 1: can you imagine? I literally I almost thought of asking
Speaker 1: you if you remembered, but I don't remember the name
Speaker 1: of a single place that even, like even restaurants in
Speaker 1: l A. I'm like, I love that place, forget it immediately.
Speaker 1: What is it with these people who are like into
Speaker 1: like who can speak in locations like I've never been
Speaker 1: good at that either. I don't know places. People like,
Speaker 1: what do you recommend? I'm like, I can't. I have
Speaker 1: to be I have to look at a map that
Speaker 1: I can zoom in and out of with my two fingers.
Speaker 1: Restaurants I write them down, but I wouldn't. Sometimes I remember,
Speaker 1: like if it really left an impression. But generally I
Speaker 1: keep a little notes app of different cities, you know,
Speaker 1: so that when my friends come to me, I can
Speaker 1: be a no at all and be like, oh, you
Speaker 1: have to try. The sun sare at whatever, and I
Speaker 1: can be you. You have to try, then, sir, I
Speaker 1: am so bad, Like my parents were. My parents were
Speaker 1: coming to Los Angeles and I had not I had
Speaker 1: lived here for months and I had I had no
Speaker 1: idea where to take them. And luckily Jared, my boyfriend,
Speaker 1: like is one of those people that's like I know
Speaker 1: the names of restaurants. I know that I know the
Speaker 1: names of activities. Yeah, it's just not a part of
Speaker 1: my brain. Well, good for Jared. I want to say, wait,
Speaker 1: where did you guys shoot Space for us? Because I
Speaker 1: love that It's supposed to be Colorado, but there's too
Speaker 1: many deciduous trees. There needs to be more pine already
Speaker 1: dragging the program. I'm dragging space for perfect show. We
Speaker 1: did shoot it in southern California, but it's funny. I
Speaker 1: look at that ship too, because I'm very into nature,
Speaker 1: and so I'm like, I know for a fact there's
Speaker 1: no Joshua trees outside of southern California, but I don't
Speaker 1: think a lot of people know that. Watch now, the
Speaker 1: comments are going to be filled with filled with people
Speaker 1: being like I knew, but isn't that just like Hollywood
Speaker 1: movie magic, everything's filmed here and we say like this
Speaker 1: is France and you're like, no, bitch, that's Barstow. No,
Speaker 1: I get it. This was a moment for me as
Speaker 1: a as a Colorado and where I was like, oh,
Speaker 1: I can actually like see if there are any indicators
Speaker 1: of the location, and the fact that there aren't, I'm
Speaker 1: like Okay, now I'm gonna jump on this and be
Speaker 1: like this is this is definitely like and somehow exterior
Speaker 1: location in southern and so cal Yeah. I just this.
Speaker 1: This was my one opportunity to be like, that's not Colorado,
Speaker 1: because ever nothing ever takes place there, and you pounced
Speaker 1: on me, and I did lay down and take it
Speaker 1: because you are right. I mean, ultimately, ultimately, what could
Speaker 1: you have said? I know, truly, like what get defensive
Speaker 1: about some ship that's a lie. It's it's it's it's
Speaker 1: just it wasn't shot in Denver, color It would have
Speaker 1: been embarrassing for both of us because I would have
Speaker 1: been like I would have had to coddle you into
Speaker 1: like being like like being okay, well you just okay,
Speaker 1: so sorry, yeah, yeah. You have then had to take
Speaker 1: care of my erroneous feelings, because my feelings weren't would
Speaker 1: not be welcome in that instance because they were wrong. Also,
Speaker 1: the town itself is fake, right, there's no wild Horse.
Speaker 1: I don't think there's a wild horse. I don't think that.
Speaker 1: I think wild horse sounds like the most made up
Speaker 1: name I've ever heard. That fact, it sounds explicitly like
Speaker 1: an improv name. Wild Horses. Miss Greg Daniels don't know
Speaker 1: shit about Colorado. He can't name a town. Not good. Um,
Speaker 1: he can't actually a rule of culture at number thirty four,
Speaker 1: Daniel Daniels, not good girl. Your part is big. It's
Speaker 1: so good. It is big. Yeah. I had a friend
Speaker 1: confused about why my name came earlier in the credits
Speaker 1: than some of the other more famous people in the show.
Speaker 1: Is a non industry friend. So he was like, hey, girl,
Speaker 1: how come in the Trader they mentioned you before Lisa
Speaker 1: Coudro and Jane Lynch. And I was like, very fair questions,
Speaker 1: but to be real, like like I was watching it
Speaker 1: and I'm like, oh, this is like a tawny vehicle.
Speaker 1: She's on the damn billboard. No no, no, I mean
Speaker 1: there's there's I guess technically like there's five or six
Speaker 1: of us that are like the main main cast, but
Speaker 1: there's so many recurring guests literally of like varying levels
Speaker 1: of fame that I think it's just going to feel
Speaker 1: like a firework, Like a firecracker has gone off and
Speaker 1: every spark is a star. Very that. I mean, there's
Speaker 1: like scenes where even like they'll just like cut to
Speaker 1: a huge guest star and they'll be in it for
Speaker 1: like four seconds and I'll be like, oh, that was
Speaker 1: that was a scene with Jane Lynch where she spoke
Speaker 1: twice and it was Jane lynn Thankfully she speaks twice
Speaker 1: a lot of times throughout the season. Yeah, it is.
Speaker 1: It is wild how it's like, Yeah, I mean there's
Speaker 1: huge people in there. I guess because everybody wants to
Speaker 1: work with Greg. I think very much of that, and
Speaker 1: also Steve Krell and I actually have to say, I
Speaker 1: have a theory. What's the theory. Yeah, let's let's talk
Speaker 1: about the theory. Are you a love interest for Steve Krell? No? Wait, okay,
Speaker 1: why do you? Why do you clutch your pearls? So
Speaker 1: that is so funny to mean, no one's ever I
Speaker 1: don't think anyone's ever thought that I don't know what
Speaker 1: I thought that, but no one's asked me. Because we've
Speaker 1: seen the first three episodes. You've gotten a little sneaky,
Speaker 1: and thank you and thank you for because Netflix said
Speaker 1: on behalf of Tommy Newsome, here is the episodes, and
Speaker 1: so thank you for that. I was very excited for
Speaker 1: that gift. Look, they said, who do you want to
Speaker 1: send this to? And I was just like, I don't know,
Speaker 1: everyone's stuck at home, send it to everyone asking me
Speaker 1: thank you for including us in everyone? Oh yeah, of course.
Speaker 1: But literally, I think I only sent it to queer
Speaker 1: people in black women who cares about everyone else that
Speaker 1: everyone else doesn't even know rain on me so allegedly.
Speaker 1: So basically, here's here's the thing. The show is super
Speaker 1: good and funny, and you have a very big part
Speaker 1: and the reason why I thought you were the love interest. Well,
Speaker 1: I don't want to give too much away now that
Speaker 1: I'm now that I'm saying this, so I'll explain this
Speaker 1: to you. Guys. Look, you can't get in trouble. I
Speaker 1: can get in trouble for getting stuff away. But what
Speaker 1: are they gonna do? I mean, they did explicitly saying
Speaker 1: in the email don't give away this one thing, and
Speaker 1: I'm scared of giving it away. Listen to an email. Honestly,
Speaker 1: it was really Actually I put a lot of emotional
Speaker 1: burden on me. Getting that email actually put a lot
Speaker 1: of emotional burden on me because I had suddenly I
Speaker 1: had many secrets. Um No. But anyway, suffice to say,
Speaker 1: there's like an explicit mention of Steve Carrell possibly get
Speaker 1: exploring a love interest, and then you're in the next scene.
Speaker 1: Oh oh that's interesting, it's funny. I've seen these cuts
Speaker 1: a lot, and I didn't put that together. Um No,
Speaker 1: I can confidently say I am not, nor will I
Speaker 1: ever be a love interest of Steve's. I think I
Speaker 1: reacted like that because I like, I am blushing because
Speaker 1: he's like, he's the man, and he's but you are
Speaker 1: the girls on the show that it would be an
Speaker 1: honor frankly, but no, actually they have they have better
Speaker 1: things in store for him than than me. Um. Someone
Speaker 1: on the internet, though, did think I was a love
Speaker 1: interest of his daughter, Diana Silvers. So I guess I'm
Speaker 1: just happy to be considered either much older or much
Speaker 1: younger than I am. They just want to see you
Speaker 1: want to see interesting. Can you talk about your role
Speaker 1: in the show. In the show, yes I can, and
Speaker 1: thank you for asking me to. Um, was really just
Speaker 1: kind of floated around it. Yeah yeah, yeah, no, So
Speaker 1: I play a helicopter pilot. It was very cool playing
Speaker 1: a pilot. Um. One thing I nerded out about was
Speaker 1: that my amazing second team person, Krista, she is training
Speaker 1: to be a pilot. So and there's not like a
Speaker 1: lot of like five eleven mixed black girls running around Hollywood.
Speaker 1: So the fact that this woman is like she used
Speaker 1: to be an actress, she's over it. She just wants
Speaker 1: to get her pilot's license and take to the skies.
Speaker 1: She was telling me shit about I mean, she doesn't
Speaker 1: fly helicopters, but still like her expertise was very handy
Speaker 1: on set and we became friends. Um, but I was
Speaker 1: just like, yes, brown girls flying ship and pretending to
Speaker 1: fly ship. Yes. Um, but yeah, I'm a helicopter pilot
Speaker 1: who like transferred from the Air Force because she has
Speaker 1: secret dreams in the Space Force. And then she gets
Speaker 1: um the detail of transporting uh, the general around the
Speaker 1: So it's it's it's your character's job to sort of
Speaker 1: ferry around Steve Correll. Yes or yeah for the most part,
Speaker 1: and then and then other things happen, but yeah, but no,
Speaker 1: but they do become friends. Like I think what you
Speaker 1: maybe saw was like a spark of like them opening
Speaker 1: up with each other. I think we're kind of supposed
Speaker 1: to foils a little bit, Sir, I am blushing so much.
Speaker 1: There was chemistry, and that's the thing is, that's what
Speaker 1: that's it's all coming for me, just loving him. I mean, look,
Speaker 1: that's actually not how chemistry works, dear, how does chemistry work?
Speaker 1: Explain it? Well, here's chemistry. Here's chemistry. It's two peopul
Speaker 1: and when they look at each other, there is a kineticism.
Speaker 1: And that's what you saw between Tony and t and
Speaker 1: I felt that. And guess what. They weren't even looking
Speaker 1: at each other in the scene. They were merely in
Speaker 1: the same helicopter. They were facing the same way. They
Speaker 1: were facing the same way, and a very artful shot.
Speaker 1: Let's just say that, it's a very artful shot. I
Speaker 1: actually really enjoy how like fast the show moves like,
Speaker 1: it's like the sheet. The scenes are all super short.
Speaker 1: And I will say this as a complimentary thing about
Speaker 1: the show. It is very dumb like it is like
Speaker 1: it is like there are some scenes where I'm like,
Speaker 1: oh my god, Like the second episode there's this whole
Speaker 1: thing with a chimp in space. It's it's perfect love.
Speaker 1: Episode two is my favorite episode, maybe because of that.
Speaker 1: It's just so silly but also so well done. I
Speaker 1: feel like all the characters are just like perfectly in
Speaker 1: their weird little groove. You so you saw one two
Speaker 1: in three. Episode one was directed by Paul King, famously
Speaker 1: of Paddington Fame Paddington Stands check out Paul King's uh,
Speaker 1: you know, military work, and then episodes two and three
Speaker 1: were directed by Tom Marshall, who I love because he
Speaker 1: did the entire first season of Chewing Gum. Like, oh
Speaker 1: my god, I thought it was so funny and the
Speaker 1: way it moved. You mentioned it moving fast, and I
Speaker 1: think a lot of that has to do with Tom's
Speaker 1: directing style because he was real chill and chill and fly,
Speaker 1: which is the way I like to go. Yeah, it's
Speaker 1: like paced all the way up. It actually kind of
Speaker 1: reminded me in this weird way. Maybe not directly, but
Speaker 1: it did kind of remind me the whole vibe of
Speaker 1: like Mars attacks not that broad, but like but broad
Speaker 1: in a way that I liked, like where it was
Speaker 1: kind of just like it was really moving and the
Speaker 1: characters are like all Google loop like Ben Schwartz is
Speaker 1: like insane cartoon an animated being. I love that, though
Speaker 1: I always want to see more stuff like that. The
Speaker 1: cartoonish man, cartoonish men like just well cartoonish man. And
Speaker 1: also I love they really turned me on. I love
Speaker 1: a man who's like I could draw him, and that's
Speaker 1: what makes me want to fuck you could drop Ben,
Speaker 1: I actually could. Um. But what I mean is like
Speaker 1: I feel like we've moved away from that sort of
Speaker 1: like big, fun, character driven comedy to more sort of
Speaker 1: like intimate like like it's the famous SNL sketch of
Speaker 1: like watch the oldest sister in the family touch every
Speaker 1: book in the house in the rock is comedy. It's
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, Like it's that's we don't
Speaker 1: see as much of it anymore, and I really appreciate it. Well,
Speaker 1: it's fun to see Steve like go back to that too.
Speaker 1: I'm sure this is like what every press thing like
Speaker 1: everything the literal opposite You guys are a dream really
Speaker 1: Oh my god. Well but but we no one's remarked
Speaker 1: on like Steve Correll is like sort of returning to
Speaker 1: like playing like the type that he's that people used
Speaker 1: to say you do, but you guys, you guys bring
Speaker 1: the nuance. So see what we say is well, first
Speaker 1: of all, his character was horny for you, and then
Speaker 1: I scream and die and cover my face and shame,
Speaker 1: but also excitement. I don't know, see me, what's going
Speaker 1: on with your Star Trek show. It's happening. Yeah, it's happening.
Speaker 1: Animation takes so long, so it's like on schedule and fine,
Speaker 1: and I think everyone's like, but wait, did something happen
Speaker 1: And it's like, nadag we did that like so long ago. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I'm on Q Force, which is the Netflix animated show
Speaker 1: that's coming out next year, and it's it's like we
Speaker 1: worked on it um from December of last year to
Speaker 1: literally just Friday was our last day and it's not
Speaker 1: coming out for more than a year from now. You
Speaker 1: guys time. Yeah, it takes so long to be able
Speaker 1: to draw, you know, it's hard, you know, like getting
Speaker 1: out your pencils and whatnot. I don't know how animation works,
Speaker 1: especially because they're making you draw your own character, right.
Speaker 1: I know it was rude of them, but you know
Speaker 1: what they were like, you can come in, you can
Speaker 1: drink all the licroid from the fridge you want. So
Speaker 1: I was like, the this is a fair trade. What
Speaker 1: kind of stuff did they give you? The color with
Speaker 1: um mostly just makeup, old makeup. They asked me to
Speaker 1: just smear around zact nice like bad stuff. Ben nine,
Speaker 1: Ben nine. I don't know who's that night, Zach Zach Night?
Speaker 1: You know that Night had a chicken franchise in the
Speaker 1: Kansas City area from about see flaming hot chicken, lightly breaded,
Speaker 1: juicilly flavored, which didn't work. If it's not good, don't
Speaker 1: come back. That was their motto. And then no one
Speaker 1: did and they yeah, and no one came back and
Speaker 1: they were they were open for forty five minutes. I mean, okay,
Speaker 1: this is but this is the thing though, like that
Speaker 1: even with the animated stuff, no one knows no, I
Speaker 1: mean whatever, this is not to like comment on, like
Speaker 1: not to remind everybody about like our current predicament, but
Speaker 1: like no one knows like how to do this quite yet.
Speaker 1: Production was like I was recording like scratch audio for
Speaker 1: a thing and I was like, you're you're not going
Speaker 1: to use this, Like you can hear my fucking next
Speaker 1: door neighbors screaming in the background. It's actually, maybe it
Speaker 1: would be a fun addition to you. Never know, they
Speaker 1: could always draw on that character in the back. They
Speaker 1: can do amazing things with drawing an animation. They can
Speaker 1: draw fun character in the back that's screaming and by
Speaker 1: day you do mean me, like the actors are drawing.
Speaker 1: That's actually a fun concept. Actually really is pitchet? I actually,
Speaker 1: I actually I'm putting it out in the universe. Actors
Speaker 1: animate themselves very good. It's like it will look bad,
Speaker 1: but it will feel funny but not be funny, which
Speaker 1: is sort of irrelevant. But you got to go to
Speaker 1: comic con and stuff for everything, right, Yeah, I did
Speaker 1: last year when there was a comic con, we went
Speaker 1: to it. I think that's why it feels like so insane,
Speaker 1: because it was that was almost a full last year
Speaker 1: ago that we were like, here comes a show, and
Speaker 1: then now it's a year later, the world has ended
Speaker 1: kind of started up again. But over video chat now
Speaker 1: everyone's like, is the show still happening, and it's like, yes,
Speaker 1: it's just you know, I was talking to my producer
Speaker 1: on it the other day and he was really frustrated
Speaker 1: that there's all these articles I guess that are like
Speaker 1: animation the only thing thriving during the pandemic. And he's like, no,
Speaker 1: it's still hard. We still need people in the same room. Yeah,
Speaker 1: It's like there's a certain energy when you're in the room,
Speaker 1: and then when you're when you're trying to get on Zoom,
Speaker 1: it is like, you know, you find you can find
Speaker 1: the energy again, but it is it is hard you're
Speaker 1: not in the room with other creative people. It's and
Speaker 1: like how many even just podcasting, how many podcasts do
Speaker 1: you guys do where like everyone's set up, everyone's a
Speaker 1: pro whatever, But then all of a sudden they send
Speaker 1: you their audio and they're like, oh, I guess my
Speaker 1: computer crashed midway through. So you know, like the tech
Speaker 1: of it is the tech of it all, I mean,
Speaker 1: learning to do all this kind of stuff ourselves has
Speaker 1: been a little it's it's been education. But now you
Speaker 1: know for the future how to set up an audio
Speaker 1: interface on Zoom, not the software app but the hardware. Um.
Speaker 1: But that's like the only truly this is my demented
Speaker 1: thought the only thing that's giving me hope or that's
Speaker 1: like the light at the end of the tunnel for me,
Speaker 1: is like okay, like a trades announcement, like all the
Speaker 1: deals that are like being like put on like deadline
Speaker 1: and variety, and like okay, So I guess we're all
Speaker 1: sort of operating under the presumption that this will be
Speaker 1: over very soon. I don't know, like, do you guys
Speaker 1: have that feeling? Yeah, but only recently, right, because it
Speaker 1: feels it felt like, you know, in early April, everyone
Speaker 1: was like everything is maybe canceled also like maybe this
Speaker 1: never existed, like it was like maybe we are in
Speaker 1: a simulation. I'm so sorry to tell you. And then
Speaker 1: only recently it feels like people have figured out because
Speaker 1: even just like communicate, just like having a meeting like
Speaker 1: this got instantly so much more normal within two or
Speaker 1: three weeks. So yeah, maybe now people are like, okay, well,
Speaker 1: let's start making some deals and pretending we're going to
Speaker 1: make some ship. I don't know. I don't know how
Speaker 1: you get onto a film set after this. I keep saying,
Speaker 1: it's just like it's fourteen hours of people touching your
Speaker 1: face and upper chest, Like what how I'm supposed to
Speaker 1: shoot something in July and it'll be a very very
Speaker 1: small set. So I guess everything is kind of just like, um,
Speaker 1: it's like up to this certain project. But then I
Speaker 1: heard this crazy ass rumor. And this is a rumor, readers,
Speaker 1: and again we should say, last culture, this is not news.
Speaker 1: It is, in fact the opposite of news. It's mostly garbage,
Speaker 1: trash and wrong. But you know that. Um, I heard
Speaker 1: there was going to be a vaccine in December. Okay, no,
Speaker 1: don't what's not what? I don't know. I don't know
Speaker 1: about that. I'm gonna have like Hollywood news. I thought
Speaker 1: you're gonna be like, oh no, I have medical news.
Speaker 1: I have fake medical news. That's what I have actually
Speaker 1: to get. There might be I want like, oh you
Speaker 1: know how Milacunas and Ashton Kutcher like made a wine,
Speaker 1: Like they're also starting a production company where you film
Speaker 1: it off from your hat, like I wanted news like
Speaker 1: oh no, no, no no. I think Ashton Kutcher are
Speaker 1: hard at work on a vaccine, the Cuna Kutcher vaccine. Honestly,
Speaker 1: I would take it. I've made a marriage work for
Speaker 1: this long. I would trust their backs. That's the title
Speaker 1: of aunt Kutcher Vaccine the cunast Kutcher of Vaccine is
Speaker 1: actually it's actually a front runner for the title of app.
Speaker 1: And I hope that people think it's real. Um, and
Speaker 1: it might be. My mom said, I think I think
Speaker 1: my mom put a great the other day. You guys,
Speaker 1: she goes to me, you know, there's so many brilliant
Speaker 1: people in the world. We gotta get one soon. She's
Speaker 1: not wrong, and I was like, you're actually dead ass right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: there's so many brilliant people in the world. We gotta
Speaker 1: get one soon. These children we've been pressuring and stressing
Speaker 1: out for them to like get into their you know,
Speaker 1: upper testing schools and whatnot. We've been doing that at
Speaker 1: least fifteen. There's gonna be some little doogie houser somewhere
Speaker 1: to get kids going to do it. I think it's
Speaker 1: gonna be one of these children that has been that
Speaker 1: has been pressured. It's gonna be one of these gifted
Speaker 1: and talented children that's been pressured and tested into all
Speaker 1: the schools and just like has full on you know,
Speaker 1: tearing his hair out at age sixteen. But he's going
Speaker 1: to figure it out. Talking yang no, no, no, honey,
Speaker 1: were you were? You were you gifted and talented kid?
Speaker 1: Okay I was? And so I am dragging myself. Yeah
Speaker 1: I was. You were? You have the vibe of a
Speaker 1: gifted and talented child. Well you all do wait do
Speaker 1: you not? Are you kidding me? Do you? But Matt, Matt,
Speaker 1: you could get away with being gifted and talented. But
Speaker 1: you want to know my story? Um, I just I
Speaker 1: just moved to the States in the fourth grade and
Speaker 1: my English was bad, and so I did not qualify
Speaker 1: to be in the gifted and talented classes in my
Speaker 1: elementary school. But one day I had to like career
Speaker 1: like a note or something to like one of the
Speaker 1: kids who was in GT we called a g T.
Speaker 1: And then I just walked into the classroom and the teacher, um,
Speaker 1: miss Aaron, this like kookie lady was just like, hi, welcome, okay,
Speaker 1: just take a seat anywhere and to and sit down
Speaker 1: at the computers, and she assumed you were. She assumed
Speaker 1: I was a GT. And I just was like cool, Okay,
Speaker 1: that means like I get to play math blasters all
Speaker 1: day and not have to sit with the other kids.
Speaker 1: And I just stayed there and I kind of just
Speaker 1: scammed my man into G two. Um maybe because for
Speaker 1: like two years from fourth and fourth and fifth grade. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so homegirl didn't check a roster for two years. Well,
Speaker 1: she just like assumed that I was in the class,
Speaker 1: and she like and then like, I don't know, six
Speaker 1: weeks into the school years, she was like, oh I
Speaker 1: forgot to add bowen On on my roster. This is
Speaker 1: honestly this question. Yeah, this is honestly to speak on
Speaker 1: behalf of Andrew to Tony, what is is it racist?
Speaker 1: I will speak on behalf of Andrew. I guess it,
Speaker 1: and I mean it speaks to that I never speak
Speaker 1: on behalf. I wouldn't dare. Um. She I feel like
Speaker 1: it's one of those model minority things. Obviously. It's like
Speaker 1: you know, um, Asian people must be smart, they must
Speaker 1: be good at math. Here's this smart, sweet Asian boy
Speaker 1: who's been entrusted with bringing a note. He must also
Speaker 1: be in this class. Um. Yeah, I mean I think
Speaker 1: like if a little black kid walked in, I wonder
Speaker 1: if she would have just been like, yes, please sit down,
Speaker 1: or she had been how can I help you? Um,
Speaker 1: what was the ethnicity of the teacher? Do you recall
Speaker 1: she was white. But here's here's I mean, I don't
Speaker 1: know if this is a useful texture. But the kid
Speaker 1: that I was delivering the note two was black. That
Speaker 1: doesn't matter, but it's interesting. So they did know black
Speaker 1: people existed. Well no, well, no, I bring that up
Speaker 1: because Tony was like, if it was a black kid
Speaker 1: who walked in, like would would would would that have
Speaker 1: been the same. But this was, like I remember, a
Speaker 1: very interesting texture. No. Bones wanted to make sure I
Speaker 1: knew there were black people in this town, and that
Speaker 1: was helpful contact. And not only in the town but
Speaker 1: in the class and so there that could have been me.
Speaker 1: Can I tell my not gifted and talented story? And
Speaker 1: what we called it in my school was Excel. It
Speaker 1: was the XCEL program, so um the letters or the
Speaker 1: word E x C E L that's what Microsoft program.
Speaker 1: UM basically like the Microsoft program. So I had moved
Speaker 1: from another school and it was third grade. I started
Speaker 1: third grade in a new school and I took the
Speaker 1: test and didn't get it by like two questions. And
Speaker 1: my parents were like, but he wasn't learning the same
Speaker 1: things as everyone else. He is gifted, we swear he is.
Speaker 1: And they were like, no, absolutely not and so all
Speaker 1: the girls that were in the Excel program, because for
Speaker 1: some reason it was all girls, all made fun of
Speaker 1: me and they were like, you're not gifted and talented.
Speaker 1: And can you imagine just a bunch of girls coming
Speaker 1: to you every day after they like would leave for
Speaker 1: forty five minutes to like essentially go play on a computer. Like, yeah,
Speaker 1: we had a really good time all being together us
Speaker 1: people who are gifted and you aren't gifted. This it
Speaker 1: did could They singled you out and came to you
Speaker 1: every day and we're like, you're not with us. This
Speaker 1: is what happened. Literally, I was. And this is the
Speaker 1: weird thing. They had friends that were in the class
Speaker 1: that also we're not gifted and talented, who would make
Speaker 1: fun of me and be like, yeah, you're not gifted
Speaker 1: just because they were friends with them. Holy ship. It
Speaker 1: was really sick. You can't be gifted by proxy, That's
Speaker 1: what I was saying to them. But but just it
Speaker 1: was like a brick wall, Tony. I just couldn't get through.
Speaker 1: It was really so in my school it was called
Speaker 1: gate Gifted and Talented Education. They really elevated that and
Speaker 1: so that they could make a full word for people
Speaker 1: to say, um, but I think it's so insidious to
Speaker 1: put the word gifted in these programs when this whole
Speaker 1: fucking country is based on telling your kids that they're
Speaker 1: special and that they're unique and everything. So to say
Speaker 1: that some are actually gifted and some aren't, of course,
Speaker 1: it's going to divide. It was ridiculous. It was just
Speaker 1: an excuse to separate some kids from the other little
Speaker 1: stupid reason. And I remember it gave me such a
Speaker 1: complex and I was so distracted. Also, the word talented
Speaker 1: just doesn't never really like never fit you know, it's
Speaker 1: like talented intelligence. No, it actually doesn't because had they
Speaker 1: heard me sing? Oh, had they heard had they heard
Speaker 1: you sing and performed? Meanwhile, a fourth grader, a fourth
Speaker 1: grader in the mid offs, would have been led to
Speaker 1: believe that talent meant being good at zoom beanies. Bitch, No,
Speaker 1: it means you can sing. That's that's what talent means.
Speaker 1: Talent is singing and actually it's really cold time, but
Speaker 1: one and three talent singing and that's that. On that
Speaker 1: And gifted is understanding Excel spreadsheets on the on the computer. Yes,
Speaker 1: that's what gifted. Also, here's a pitch for a name
Speaker 1: of gifted and talented, gape, gifted and probably excellent oh GP,
Speaker 1: gifted and probably excellent education. Those gaping kids. Oh my god,
Speaker 1: that's not Let's not explore this any further. We're gonna
Speaker 1: take a quick break. We're gonna be back with Tonny
Speaker 1: News and we're back. We actually are back. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: feel back. And one of the things that we would
Speaker 1: ordinarily do here at this point in the pot is
Speaker 1: we would ask you what culture made you say culture
Speaker 1: was for you? And I'm reminded of your answer because
Speaker 1: you actually provided me with one of the great highlights
Speaker 1: of even doing this podcast, which is when we spontaneously
Speaker 1: harmonized to Tricia Yearwood's walk Away Joe. That actually was
Speaker 1: a huge moment for me. And I'm wondering if there's
Speaker 1: any new culture that you can share with us that
Speaker 1: might provoke similar moments, like what are you kind of?
Speaker 1: You know, you heard us speak about the the incoming
Speaker 1: queer and gay culture that is rain on me. We'd
Speaker 1: love to hear your thoughts on that and all the culture.
Speaker 1: I was trying to think back. I was like, what
Speaker 1: was the culture? I said on the last episode, and
Speaker 1: right before we started filming. I almost just said zooming.
Speaker 1: I don't know. Oh. I came on this podcast a
Speaker 1: whole black woman and said, Tricia here, that's what I did.
Speaker 1: That's on me. Um. It was powerful, it was a statement. Um,
Speaker 1: it was political. But what is wild to me is
Speaker 1: that I feel like I changed. You know, I was
Speaker 1: one of those weird kids that just did whatever my
Speaker 1: mom did because I was an only child and I
Speaker 1: was a nerd, and I just thought like my mom
Speaker 1: was the coolest person. So when she was in Detricia,
Speaker 1: I was in Detricia. But the thing that's been coming
Speaker 1: up for me lately is a lot of Stevie wonder
Speaker 1: because and I may have talked about this last time,
Speaker 1: but also because his birthday just passed, and I was
Speaker 1: reminded of this trip to the Motown Museum I took.
Speaker 1: I've been to the Motown Museum four times. I love
Speaker 1: it there. It's in Detroit, it's in the original Little House,
Speaker 1: the Little Hits. The first time I went, I just
Speaker 1: had this like transcendent experience. I was doing this bizarre
Speaker 1: um overnight non union commercials when I still lived in Chicago,
Speaker 1: and they flew me economy to Detroit and I was
Speaker 1: like the height of luxury. Getting flew out to do
Speaker 1: a a non union regional commercial um and we filmed
Speaker 1: it overnight. So during the day, I was just this
Speaker 1: like zombie person where the rest of the cast would
Speaker 1: like go to sleep in order room service, but I
Speaker 1: was like, I'm in Detroit. There's history here. So I
Speaker 1: was just like wandering around taking pictures of my hand
Speaker 1: and ship, like trying to soak in the city. So
Speaker 1: I went to the Motown Museum and this woman told
Speaker 1: me this beautiful story about Stevie Wonder when he was
Speaker 1: eleven and how um Martha Reeves used to put a
Speaker 1: dime on top of the candy machine and he'd run
Speaker 1: over and like he would hear the sound of the
Speaker 1: dime on top. It would be like when he was
Speaker 1: annoying her because he would sit in the waiting room
Speaker 1: waiting for a session to start playing the harmonical a
Speaker 1: loud and Martha of the Vandolas receptionist at the time,
Speaker 1: and so she'd be like, I gotta get this kid
Speaker 1: to fucking shut up. I didn't know that receptionist at Motown.
Speaker 1: Oh my god. Yeah, she worked off her studio time
Speaker 1: that way. It's like sucking you see be up in
Speaker 1: there right, Sorry, worse, No, it was, but yeah, so
Speaker 1: she'd put a dime on top of the thing and
Speaker 1: he'd know to like go and feel for his specific candy,
Speaker 1: which was a baby ruth. It was always in the
Speaker 1: same like slot and he pulled out anyway. So this
Speaker 1: woman told us this story the first time I was there,
Speaker 1: And at that museum, they have to take you around,
Speaker 1: like you can't just wander it. It's like all a
Speaker 1: guided tour. And then right after she started singing like
Speaker 1: knocks Me off my feet or some Stevie Wonders song,
Speaker 1: and I'm just alone, a shattered tired woman who had
Speaker 1: been talking about regional vodka all night the night before
Speaker 1: in an evening gown bought a Macy's and so I
Speaker 1: just started weeping in front of all these German tourists.
Speaker 1: It was so powerful. But I think that's because my
Speaker 1: mom always played Stevie wonder and like it was the
Speaker 1: first stuff that I like would learn to sing as
Speaker 1: a kid because his voice was so melodic and and yeah, seventy.
Speaker 1: He just turned seventy like last week, so he's that's
Speaker 1: he's like one of those legends that's like getting up
Speaker 1: there that. I feel like people need to be, you know,
Speaker 1: asking them more questions, paying them more respect, Like like
Speaker 1: I feel like someone needs to sit down with Tina
Speaker 1: turn or wherever she is and be like, hey, let's
Speaker 1: get let's get another long interview in the books here,
Speaker 1: like not to like sound of any alarm bells about
Speaker 1: anyone's health. I hate when people do that, Like I hate.
Speaker 1: There's nothing more I hate than when everyone is like,
Speaker 1: where's Betty White. I'm like leaving, She's somewhere someone Mitchell. Now, yeah,
Speaker 1: oh that's another one. They always do it like literally,
Speaker 1: I don't think so, honey. When people are like, I
Speaker 1: think the celebrity death that will hurt me the most Mitchell,
Speaker 1: it's like, don't predict a death. Maybe they'll never die.
Speaker 1: Who knows, maybe they're aliens. Don't extrapolate your emotional response
Speaker 1: about a specific person dying when there's still a line.
Speaker 1: I forget who it was. Someone tweeted one time like, Okay,
Speaker 1: what celebrity death in the future would upset you the most?
Speaker 1: And I was like, this is literally insane. I don't
Speaker 1: like this. I don't like this game of cards. I
Speaker 1: don't like No, that's a game of cards. I don't
Speaker 1: want to play. What happened to go Fish is actually
Speaker 1: rural culture number forty six. It's not what what happened.
Speaker 1: Almost I almost said what happened to old Fish? What happened?
Speaker 1: Oh my god? Wow? From I feel like I jumped
Speaker 1: in and made it weird, no perfect. The thing is like,
Speaker 1: you know, us being so far apart, we actually have
Speaker 1: lately been trying to do in sync stuff. And that's
Speaker 1: actually from the challenge if you can believe with zoom.
Speaker 1: I want to say that Stevie Wonder looked very good
Speaker 1: at the sort of the big telethon thing that happened
Speaker 1: at the beginning of Core looked very good, and I
Speaker 1: I want to say, like, this is this It's so
Speaker 1: funny you bring him up. I listened to songs in
Speaker 1: the Key of Life like like a week ago, and
Speaker 1: I was like, this is a fucking huge album. Huge.
Speaker 1: It's a class huge, fully slaps. There are two weird
Speaker 1: downers on it that I'm not shy out talking about
Speaker 1: village ghetto land huge weird down huge weird baroque like
Speaker 1: Harpsichord Sadness, a wig downer that we did not need
Speaker 1: I'm impressed with his skill. He could have left it.
Speaker 1: We didn't need it. Um. And then the one in
Speaker 1: Spanish to me, the name is Escaping Half sings in
Speaker 1: Spanish and know, um that is famous. It's actually not French, No,
Speaker 1: it's they that one. I know it feels upbeaten positive,
Speaker 1: but listen to it and imagine that someone crying is
Speaker 1: singing and playing it and it fits too well. It
Speaker 1: feels like a depressed, weird ballad where you're like you're
Speaker 1: trying to pretend that you're cheered up anyway. So those
Speaker 1: are the two downers on the album. Um, but otherwise
Speaker 1: it's perfect. But you know, my favorite Stevie album is
Speaker 1: is Hotter than July, and I would encourage you to
Speaker 1: listen to the first five tracks, just like listen to
Speaker 1: them even on Spotify. They do this because the first
Speaker 1: two tracks they do this cool blend thing, which with
Speaker 1: digital music isn't that impressive but huge. But back then
Speaker 1: on vinyl, and so I have it on vinyl, and
Speaker 1: when those tracks slam into each other like the perfect bpm,
Speaker 1: and it just like changes the whole vibe, telling everyone
Speaker 1: everyone go go seek it out. I gotta love a
Speaker 1: culture tip and wait, I have to say something. I'm
Speaker 1: really embarrassed that I thought my Shea Moore was Spanish.
Speaker 1: It's okay. I had I even had two more seconds,
Speaker 1: I would have known it was absolutely French. And I
Speaker 1: want all the readers to know that it's okay. That's fine. No,
Speaker 1: I know that everyone kind of skimmed up, skimmed over it,
Speaker 1: but I just want to say I'm aware of it. Well. Well,
Speaker 1: and I rudely called you out when I'm a guest
Speaker 1: in your house. Actually, that's that was actually really important
Speaker 1: because I learned and I grew, and actually in that moment,
Speaker 1: I grew. That's nice that you can see that that
Speaker 1: you're not like lashing out. That's good. That's that's growth, man,
Speaker 1: that's actually growth. How has podcastings been going for you?
Speaker 1: And Core? Are you guys still doing weekly weekly? Of
Speaker 1: the of you are still, to God bless you both
Speaker 1: doing weekly? Weekly? We're doing week Well? You know what's wild?
Speaker 1: But um, I was supposed to be I was supposed
Speaker 1: to be working and gone. And so we've stockpiled interviews
Speaker 1: which now sound insane because we recorded them all in
Speaker 1: January February, and everyone's just like, what's what's so great
Speaker 1: about washing hands? Let's all lick each other, like all
Speaker 1: the content I have to go through and edit just
Speaker 1: the most most painful comments because I'm like, people don't
Speaker 1: want to hear this right now, Like what you give it?
Speaker 1: You give an example of something that you cut out.
Speaker 1: Is that a fair question? Um? Yeah? I feel like
Speaker 1: people were, oh, this is something I didn't cut out
Speaker 1: because it was actually funny and it made me sound stupid. Normally,
Speaker 1: I try only cut out ship that makes a guest
Speaker 1: sound stupid because we don't want that. But me, I'm
Speaker 1: like I earned that. Um. But I was talking about
Speaker 1: staying home and watching Netflix all day, and I was
Speaker 1: literally saying like, gosh, I just like don't get sick ever.
Speaker 1: And I just missed like you know when you have
Speaker 1: the flu and you just stay home and binge watch things.
Speaker 1: And I got so many tweets that were just like,
Speaker 1: I know, I know this is insane, but I thought
Speaker 1: it was kind of funny. It's a benign remark it,
Speaker 1: so you're not like wishing suffering on people. You're just
Speaker 1: you just happen to make a you You remarked on
Speaker 1: something that you can't possibly have like forecasted. I think
Speaker 1: there were a few early pods where some guests and
Speaker 1: maybe Andrew and I, I can't confirm or deny, were
Speaker 1: a little too cavalier in like January, when like the
Speaker 1: who was just starting to be like this virus might
Speaker 1: move past China and people were canceling trips and we
Speaker 1: were like, who the funk are these people canceling trips?
Speaker 1: Everyone go about your business, and like, we sound like assholes,
Speaker 1: so we cut that. I mean, I remember telling Matt,
Speaker 1: and Matt called me out on like our first episode
Speaker 1: over Zoom that we recorded just him and I. But
Speaker 1: I remember telling Matt back in February, I was like, look,
Speaker 1: there's this anti viral m de severe and it's going
Speaker 1: to be fine. We're fine, And truly now I feel
Speaker 1: like a total jackass. Bowen did describe it to me
Speaker 1: at one point as just a bad flu that look, oh,
Speaker 1: I like, I like this casual little mermaid pose. You Actually,
Speaker 1: I have to tell all the readers every time you
Speaker 1: hear me on any of these episodes, now know that
Speaker 1: I'm doing it on my damn belly. Wouldn't you rather
Speaker 1: be wrong early on in the thing and be like
Speaker 1: I couldn't have known. That's insane. But now I have
Speaker 1: since listened to experts, to people who like took it
Speaker 1: seriously at first, and now they're like, wait a minute,
Speaker 1: what if this is all a hoax? Well, I think
Speaker 1: I actually can understand both sides, because, like I feel
Speaker 1: like people being inside for so long they do get
Speaker 1: so crazy. Where I did have a conversation with a
Speaker 1: friend recently where they were like, they were like, tell me,
Speaker 1: you don't think it's weird that it happened now during
Speaker 1: the election, And I was like, I'm not ready to
Speaker 1: do this one. It's such a traumatic thing that people
Speaker 1: don't know how to process it, and we still don't,
Speaker 1: and so of course we're gonna, like I don't know,
Speaker 1: glom onto like a theory that like is wild, but
Speaker 1: like I don't know, gives them some sort of explanation
Speaker 1: as to why this is happening, like the whole like
Speaker 1: the five G thing makes me laugh because well, the
Speaker 1: five G thing it makes me laugh because we can
Speaker 1: already comment on how ridiculous this is. So Sam j
Speaker 1: and Gary Richardson wrote the sketch for us and now
Speaker 1: where Ego goes um Chris read his face timing ego,
Speaker 1: and I go hes, he just got released early from jail,
Speaker 1: and he's like trying to like call up his old
Speaker 1: his old hookups. And then it goes like I'm gonna
Speaker 1: I'm gonna lay low because after the government shut down
Speaker 1: outside because they five G stuff messed up and made
Speaker 1: a pandemic. Just that a whole sequence of ideas and
Speaker 1: concepts is so funny and ridiculous to me, Like I
Speaker 1: don't know, I mean, I conspiracy theories are damaging and
Speaker 1: corrosive and bad and it's net negative always. But like
Speaker 1: all I can do right now is what's one that
Speaker 1: you believe? Now? What's a conspiracy theory that you were
Speaker 1: getting into it? I don't think I can say it.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, we have to we have to cut
Speaker 1: it out and I'll go to put that out. Okay, Well, okay,
Speaker 1: well we can Okay, we can anything. We can bleep this,
Speaker 1: we can bleep one. Am I about to say? I
Speaker 1: think you guys wish you heard what readers. You shall
Speaker 1: never know what Boone said, but it was it was
Speaker 1: a doozy and it was quite juicy. Um, that was
Speaker 1: the one that I believe. I don't even fully believe it,
Speaker 1: but I'm like, it could have, it could have who knows. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I believe that there have been a lot of major
Speaker 1: pop culture events that were orchestrated by our intelligence committees.
Speaker 1: And the reason I believe this is because I just
Speaker 1: listened to a podcast called Wind of Change. Remember they
Speaker 1: taught me that the CIA wrote that scorpions that came
Speaker 1: out after the Berlin Wall fell down, And I'm not
Speaker 1: gonna give any spoilers, but like it made me start
Speaker 1: thinking about, like they delve enough into other things that
Speaker 1: I'm like, there are a lot of very opportune you know,
Speaker 1: because music and artists so galvanizing. And yes, of course
Speaker 1: sometimes it's organic and it's right place in right time,
Speaker 1: but some things were just too convenient. So I've gone
Speaker 1: down a little bit of a rabbit hole with some
Speaker 1: things that I'm too embarrassed specify, but I do believe
Speaker 1: our government was like, hey, the way to get teens
Speaker 1: on board with you know, western values is like rock
Speaker 1: music or Netflix for one j k oh, my god, dang,
Speaker 1: dang Window Change. I've heard about this podcast. It's supposed
Speaker 1: to be really good. Um, I thought you were to say,
Speaker 1: like Marilyn Monroe like was assassinated or something. But no,
Speaker 1: that's yeah, of course by one or both or both
Speaker 1: of those men. I mean she kind of had to
Speaker 1: be right, Yeah, I mean, did you see there's like
Speaker 1: a I didn't watch it yet, but there's a documentary
Speaker 1: out about her. It's called like, um, Natalie Wood, What
Speaker 1: Remains Behind. I haven't heard much about it, but I
Speaker 1: saw that it was a thing, and I was kind
Speaker 1: of fascinated. I just think that's such a sad like
Speaker 1: six story that is so reeks of like, oh, yeah,
Speaker 1: we just chose to believe the two very privileged white
Speaker 1: rich men who were on the small boat with her
Speaker 1: and only then and and like, I don't know, I
Speaker 1: think it's as anything that happens on a boat where
Speaker 1: like less people come back than went out. I'm like,
Speaker 1: you are guilty. I don't care what this one whoever
Speaker 1: comes back is guilty? Well, because well, what would they
Speaker 1: like us to ask the seas? How can we ask
Speaker 1: the CTV on the ocean? We actually could. I'm a Pisces,
Speaker 1: go out there and speak to the waters and share
Speaker 1: this in common. I'm also up Pisces, and you're a
Speaker 1: February birthday late you. You snuck right in that window
Speaker 1: before it shut with the birthdays? Didn't you? Good for you?
Speaker 1: Did you have a bash this year? Um? I did.
Speaker 1: I went to Marty Gross so I'm dead now. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I couldn't believe it. He really got it onto the wire.
Speaker 1: I mean it was insane. I had no concept of
Speaker 1: how bad things were going to get. Of course I
Speaker 1: would not have gone. And I went and I had
Speaker 1: an amazing time, and I was like I love this,
Speaker 1: this is great. And I flew back and I did
Speaker 1: get like a little weird sore throat that was like
Speaker 1: nothing to think about. And I just like, because everyone
Speaker 1: was starting to be like, hey, if you feel six
Speaker 1: day home, it never crossed my mind that I could
Speaker 1: have the thing. No, because I emailed my doctor and
Speaker 1: told her my symptoms and she was just like, I
Speaker 1: think you just got like tired from screaming and drinking martyros.
Speaker 1: And I was like, fair girl, I'm gonna lay down
Speaker 1: for a week. I love that you always when you
Speaker 1: whenever you tell your doctor like, hey, I'm concerned about
Speaker 1: this thing, and they're like, oh, probably you had sex
Speaker 1: too hard, stud stupid. I told my doctor once that
Speaker 1: I accidentally did math, and he was like, don't do
Speaker 1: that again. And I was like, okay, it's like, well,
Speaker 1: I did you know that Bowen accidentally did meth one?
Speaker 1: Then I've told this story. Actually one of the stories
Speaker 1: actually exists. It basically, I was just tricked into doing
Speaker 1: math by visiting Taiwanese businessman. That was it. That was it,
Speaker 1: and then I was during it was during a hook up.
Speaker 1: Congrats on your conquest. But I have a question. I'm
Speaker 1: unfamiliar with the method one does math. So what did
Speaker 1: you think it was? I actually the sectually work. It's
Speaker 1: a little dodgy for me. I didn't know like what
Speaker 1: I didn't know like what this drug use was or
Speaker 1: looked like. So I so like, I like, you did
Speaker 1: not know how people did math, like the means and
Speaker 1: the instrumentation around math. And so it was just like
Speaker 1: he he asked me, He asked me if I had poppers.
Speaker 1: I say no, And then he goes over and then
Speaker 1: he goes over to his duffle bag and pulls out
Speaker 1: like a glass pipe and then like a little like
Speaker 1: a little bag full of flakes and then he like
Speaker 1: loads the bulb and he's like here, smoke this. And
Speaker 1: I was like, okay, what is this? And there was
Speaker 1: a language be already was like, I don't know what
Speaker 1: you guys call this in English? And then I was like,
Speaker 1: so he of course smoked it. Well, I it is
Speaker 1: it opium and he goes what's that? And then I
Speaker 1: thought that would have been my first I felt racist
Speaker 1: for assuming that it was opium, and then I smoked
Speaker 1: it because I was like, well, it's probably fine. And
Speaker 1: then afterwards postcoit as he was like oh yeah. Basically
Speaker 1: he was like, people call it t Tina and I
Speaker 1: was like, oh Christina, and he was like, yes, Crystal,
Speaker 1: it was that. Matthew goes yes, oh, and I was
Speaker 1: he was like oh math and oh math math um.
Speaker 1: That actually makes sense to me that there was a
Speaker 1: language barrier. I probably would have thought it does a
Speaker 1: little bit. I would have thought, like, I feel like
Speaker 1: even such an idiot. With weed culture, sometimes they change
Speaker 1: the you know, sometimes it's a gas, sometimes it's a liquid.
Speaker 1: Is always constantly it changes states too many times that
Speaker 1: I don't know. So somebody could pull out a baggy
Speaker 1: of flakes and I'd be like marijuana flakes and I
Speaker 1: could be like, no, this is this is actually math.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's it's nice to have your like horizons
Speaker 1: broadened a little bit in terms of drugs, and then
Speaker 1: you're like, oh right, it's like it's still drugs actually ultimately,
Speaker 1: and that's actually the hard drug Los Angeles. Like I
Speaker 1: feel this is crazy, but this is just a thing
Speaker 1: I'll say without saying too much. But like when I
Speaker 1: was in New York, there was never any cocaine around. Ever,
Speaker 1: you come to l A, everyone has coke. Like I
Speaker 1: got to the barn, Everyone's like, I see cocaine everywhere.
Speaker 1: I think it's just a crowd thing that you're you're
Speaker 1: just running with a different crowd now, like there, of
Speaker 1: course New York has cocaine. I famously the New York
Speaker 1: has cocaine. We can verify that. Famously, New York has cocaine.
Speaker 1: I feel like I saw it a lot more in Chicago,
Speaker 1: but I think it was my lifestyle then I ever
Speaker 1: see in l A. I don't. I don't see it
Speaker 1: in l A. But it's because I was like working
Speaker 1: in bars and going to clubs. And I actually, just
Speaker 1: right before this, I had a zoom little birthday party
Speaker 1: hang with friends in Chicago who still they run clubs
Speaker 1: and they work in clubs and stuff, and all of
Speaker 1: them were just like so miserable and depressed, and it
Speaker 1: was like a birthday thing and I was like, what
Speaker 1: the fuss going on? And then finally like half of
Speaker 1: them got off in the last guy on was like
Speaker 1: we all did Molly last Why it was Sunday and
Speaker 1: you're trapped in your home. That sounds awful. Yeah, you
Speaker 1: would have be doing Molly on a zoom. I actually
Speaker 1: have to know. I'm looking at a little Molly. I
Speaker 1: did something else yesterday, which probably was like, oh, obviously
Speaker 1: you're in quarantine like this would never actually have it
Speaker 1: at a house, But like you know, I wasn't alone.
Speaker 1: I was with a couple other people that, like I,
Speaker 1: had been social distancing. We have you here, and here
Speaker 1: our engineers has already on the internet. Okay, well scrub scrub,
Speaker 1: so we have you here. And as you know, Netflix
Speaker 1: shows they're very popular, are they become very popular? And
Speaker 1: your socials are about to blow up? How do you feel?
Speaker 1: Oh god, I'm I don't want it. I already had
Speaker 1: my first I love I love a racist comment like
Speaker 1: this on my personal Insta and a person who follows
Speaker 1: me that just says you're black, and I'm like yeah,
Speaker 1: and then I I dove in of course, because I'm
Speaker 1: hungry for this, and I just went like, what's the
Speaker 1: point of this and the answer was you're not cute
Speaker 1: in space and I wanted to be like, well, first
Speaker 1: of all, bitch, the show ain't dropped. You haven't seen me.
Speaker 1: And second of all, you are also blocked. Now goody,
Speaker 1: but that's the thing. That's a beautiful thing. You can
Speaker 1: just good bye you. I'm about to start doing it
Speaker 1: more where I'm just like, I mean bo and I
Speaker 1: don't have to tell you. I can't imagine. Well, I'm
Speaker 1: just like, okay, well this I'm about to spoil my
Speaker 1: I don't think so, honey. But I posted a thing.
Speaker 1: I posted a hot take on Martin mcdonneh last night,
Speaker 1: and my stories wasn't really a hot take. But someone
Speaker 1: was like, you're entitled to your opinion, but you're wrong,
Speaker 1: and I was like, I'm gonna I was like, I
Speaker 1: I didn't do it, but I was like, I should
Speaker 1: just block your ass and you can go around and
Speaker 1: tell your friends that. Bow and Young blocked me over
Speaker 1: like a spar over d M s over Martin McDonough
Speaker 1: but like who like who cares? Fine? Anyway, Yeah, some
Speaker 1: Lieutenant of Innish more stands out here. That's the thing
Speaker 1: they love Lieutenant of Innish Moral. Yes, they love seven psychopaths.
Speaker 1: Do you go to space on the show? I can't.
Speaker 1: I can't tell you either way. Oh my god, that
Speaker 1: will be wow. So I guess what I'm asking is
Speaker 1: we can we can ask you an equal stuff like
Speaker 1: Sandra books, stuff like get a bunch of dots on
Speaker 1: your body and spin around and space. That would be
Speaker 1: so fun. I would love that. I don't know what
Speaker 1: I can wait you. I think you can ask me things,
Speaker 1: and I think I know what I can and can't say.
Speaker 1: But can we ask you? Does your character? Does Angela
Speaker 1: live or die? Does Angela die at the end of
Speaker 1: the season? You are you have to say, I can't
Speaker 1: tell you. Okay, Now at this moment, Angela is alive.
Speaker 1: She'd better be alive. Yeah, she should, she should be
Speaker 1: alive otherwise I have question. Um, but you know Angela
Speaker 1: and doors And I will say though that with the
Speaker 1: space thing, people should know this show doesn't take place
Speaker 1: in the race like it's on a military base. It's
Speaker 1: very like it's very fake Colorado, so they shouldn't be
Speaker 1: expecting like a a big space show despite that being
Speaker 1: in the t but it's based on Trump's Space Force. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it was literally I think Steve said like there was
Speaker 1: no idea. It was literally just him texting Greg being like,
Speaker 1: look at this, you know, space force idea. Wouldn't it
Speaker 1: be funny to write a show about that? So then
Speaker 1: what's wild? Is it? Stephen Gregg wrote the pilot, you know,
Speaker 1: two years before we got any news about the actual
Speaker 1: Space Force. So all of the things that they invented
Speaker 1: were just them like consulting military people and like trying
Speaker 1: to extrapolate on what the weird pitfalls might be. So
Speaker 1: all the stuff that's weirdly dovetailed and lined up, like
Speaker 1: with their logo coming out uniforms being wild. Like, it's
Speaker 1: been very eerie because I think the press has been
Speaker 1: kind of like, you guys are like directly ripping them off, right,
Speaker 1: and we're like, that's timing wise, that's not possible. But
Speaker 1: also it's very creepy. Yeah, that's insane. Also, I do
Speaker 1: think it's one of the more weird things that's come
Speaker 1: out of the administration is the idea of the Space Force.
Speaker 1: And then also like when in the show here like
Speaker 1: Steve Corrella first to become a space cadet. I was like,
Speaker 1: I think that's so funny, and like, honestly, what they'll
Speaker 1: be called probably yeah, and Sam space Spaceman angela perfect um,
Speaker 1: like you know, he says like the Air Force has
Speaker 1: the Airman all that. Um. Yeah, it's it's weird. It's
Speaker 1: also like, you know, the branch itself is in real life,
Speaker 1: I'm guessing, and in our show, like the branch itself
Speaker 1: is useful. It's just like the circumstances of its birth
Speaker 1: were so strange. But it's like, sure, yeah, we have
Speaker 1: satellites up there, that's delicate information. You probably want to
Speaker 1: protect that ship. Like it's all pretty common sense. I
Speaker 1: think it's just I think what's funny is that for
Speaker 1: the show, the packaging and the circumstances are what makes
Speaker 1: it kind of like super you know, bonkers. I just
Speaker 1: couldn't believe it was called Space Force, and then I
Speaker 1: was like, I guess what else will we call it?
Speaker 1: Like there's the Air Force, this is the Space Force,
Speaker 1: but it does sound like a Blackbuster film. Yeah, but
Speaker 1: the Coastguards like it's not a cheesy. Coast Guard is
Speaker 1: like kind of a classy name. They are the coast
Speaker 1: I mean, you know, yeah, like what what would we
Speaker 1: call it? That would be classier, like satellite guard, Satellite guard,
Speaker 1: satellite space space ops. No space ops, that's actually hot, oh,
Speaker 1: space operations, because you're just operating. You're just like making
Speaker 1: sure that like our satellites don't get compromised. I'm pretending
Speaker 1: like I know anything about, um, the armed forces. Sure,
Speaker 1: that's what I did for all of fall of So
Speaker 1: you now actually are the space expert for last cultures.
Speaker 1: Thus and so one thing I want to ask you
Speaker 1: about is what's going on with all the UFOs lately?
Speaker 1: Us somebody let them out? They were um, they were
Speaker 1: held and then somebody was like, let these go, let
Speaker 1: them out. But okay, t is that they are real? Bee?
Speaker 1: Do you believe in aliens? Oh? You mean the ones
Speaker 1: that the dude from Blink one d two got the
Speaker 1: NABE to admit we're real like a year ago. So
Speaker 1: that's some insane that is wild that what's his name? Tom?
Speaker 1: Oh my god, I'm pretty but he's the lead singer
Speaker 1: two and he's had this like citizens space watch Tom Delan. Okay, so,
Speaker 1: so this is a real like um sort of split
Speaker 1: sort of like um realities thing. If you want to
Speaker 1: believe the reader that um, we got straight to Tom
Speaker 1: delunge to follow me, and if you want to believe
Speaker 1: that we struggled for about forty seconds to find the name,
Speaker 1: follow Matt. This is the Truth Podcast. And if you'd
Speaker 1: like to jump into just you don't have to follow me,
Speaker 1: but if you would like to jump into my comments
Speaker 1: and just defend me from racists who don't think I'm
Speaker 1: cute in space, that would be great too. Honestly, they
Speaker 1: have no idea that they have no idea what they're
Speaker 1: even talking about. Because you looked so gorgeous flying the
Speaker 1: helicopter that even Steve Correll was like, let me absolutely
Speaker 1: get some of that. I love this. Such nonexistent heat
Speaker 1: you're trying to build here, I love it. It's an
Speaker 1: honor for me. I think he's so handy like and
Speaker 1: the nicest man in Hollywood, the nicest man in Hollywood.
Speaker 1: There's no there's no there's nothing to like, there's no
Speaker 1: tidbit of like anything juicy because he was so nice,
Speaker 1: so normal, so generous with his time he's also like,
Speaker 1: you know, he's got thirty million lines to every line
Speaker 1: of everyone else's. So he's the busiest person on sets.
Speaker 1: He's constantly like in his script, working on his stuff,
Speaker 1: working on the next scene. But you know how some
Speaker 1: actors are like that, and then like you feel like
Speaker 1: you have to tiptoe and you can't come up. You
Speaker 1: ask him sucking anything you're asking about Dr Pepper and
Speaker 1: he's like, yeah, hey, what do you need. He's the
Speaker 1: best you'd ever very professional. And my little short interaction
Speaker 1: with him, um, when you hosted two seasons ago last season, Um,
Speaker 1: just so so like, yeah, generous, approachable, like had no
Speaker 1: like airs about him. Great guy. I would like to
Speaker 1: meet him one day. What will you say to him?
Speaker 1: It sounds I would say to him that actually he
Speaker 1: worked with a close friend of mine, Um, Tanny Knewsome.
Speaker 1: I would say that, I'm actually very good friends with
Speaker 1: Tanny and she actually was on the show Space Force
Speaker 1: with you that you created. And he would probably say,
Speaker 1: I love Tanny. Tanny is amazing. She's so funny. You know,
Speaker 1: she improvised a few of those lines, and I said, well,
Speaker 1: I actually knew that she was an improviser. And this
Speaker 1: is a funny story, Steve. You know, one time I
Speaker 1: was asked to do a trapped him You've trapped in
Speaker 1: study so nice that he would listen. I said, you
Speaker 1: know one time, actually, Steve, that's interesting you say that
Speaker 1: about Tony doing improv because there was a time when
Speaker 1: I was doing a show in New York and I
Speaker 1: had no idea that Tony would be there. And not
Speaker 1: only was she there, but she was improvising in the
Speaker 1: show with me. Wow, based on a story that Steve.
Speaker 1: He's like, he's just looking at his watch. He's in
Speaker 1: the Gelson's. He's just like, thank you so much. I
Speaker 1: really have to I have to grab this mac and cheese.
Speaker 1: Here's the other question I have. Do you have any
Speaker 1: scenes with the legendary Lisa Coudrow. No, Oh my god,
Speaker 1: so you didn't get some. I love her so much.
Speaker 1: I did not even get to meet her by the
Speaker 1: end of By the time when they were mostly filming
Speaker 1: a lot of her stuff, they had to and sometimes
Speaker 1: three units a day going. So I would be filming
Speaker 1: in like the outer desert somewhere, and she'd be in
Speaker 1: Long Beach, and the hair and makeup ladies knew that
Speaker 1: I loved her, so occasionally they text me when I'd
Speaker 1: come to set and they'd be like, you just missed Lisa.
Speaker 1: If we get a season too, though, Yes, it was
Speaker 1: rude of them. They were gloating. Yeah, we look forward
Speaker 1: to some high drinks potentially in season two. Absolutely were
Speaker 1: you were you living out in the desert or you know,
Speaker 1: they got you a damn car and they drove you. No,
Speaker 1: I drove. I drove my damn self. But it was
Speaker 1: It was good though, because we had a bunch of
Speaker 1: different locations, so nothing ever felt too tedious because we
Speaker 1: weren't just like, oh my god, I'm going to Long
Speaker 1: Beach every day. Like some days we were like, oh,
Speaker 1: I'm going to Santa Clarita and Chatsworth and other glamorous
Speaker 1: local Santa Clarita is one actually one of the most
Speaker 1: glamorous places in the state of California. Chatsworth is one
Speaker 1: of the most amazing places to shoot if you get
Speaker 1: to be an actor. The sidewalks are wide, they are
Speaker 1: as wide as they are hot in chats That's what
Speaker 1: we love about Chatsworth. I'm asking you, I'm asking the
Speaker 1: dumbest questions. I'm like, did you get a card. No, No,
Speaker 1: I feel like I'm being very uneventful because I'm just
Speaker 1: like telling you that Steve corral was nice. It's like,
Speaker 1: it's so tell us how we was. Malcovich is so weird.
Speaker 1: He's perfect. He's perfect. I have a video on my
Speaker 1: phone of him showing me his color coded binder that
Speaker 1: he had color coded with scented highlighters and smelling each
Speaker 1: one and being like, this one is episode four. I
Speaker 1: used grape every yeah, literally so that he could like
Speaker 1: smell it and know like, okay, this page, this goes here,
Speaker 1: it's this is watermelow. My word, that's exactly what you want.
Speaker 1: He's a treasure. He also um immediately like he's just
Speaker 1: like a kid, so he immediately like wants to talk
Speaker 1: about new hip things. He needed to talk to me
Speaker 1: and Jimmy Oyang about K pop. He was like sending
Speaker 1: us YouTube videos adorable. No, first answer that question, is
Speaker 1: this racist? It was not at the time because it
Speaker 1: was germane to something in descript it, so at that
Speaker 1: moment in time, it was not. It was German at
Speaker 1: the time. I'm out here trying to cancel John Malkovich.
Speaker 1: By the way, please please don't do that. I mean, honestly,
Speaker 1: I think there's so many other people. I bet you
Speaker 1: could cancel half of the past and the show would
Speaker 1: still get watched and be survived. This is t We
Speaker 1: won't say his name, but I love the story that
Speaker 1: you told me about that one celebrity that could be
Speaker 1: canceled in an absolute what I don't know about. Let's
Speaker 1: just say we know a celebrity. It's it's told me
Speaker 1: at one time. Well, we'll talk about it off pod.
Speaker 1: But wow, there's a celebrity out there who is not
Speaker 1: even close to cancel, which if this came out, honey,
Speaker 1: he'd be run out of the damn hood. People love him.
Speaker 1: And again like I don't, I legitmately don't want this
Speaker 1: to come out only because I am. I don't want
Speaker 1: the roles yelling like I've done something wrong when really
Speaker 1: all I'd be doing is being like, hey, is this
Speaker 1: your king? This motherfucker said this, and people I cannot
Speaker 1: handle it. So it's actually like it's it's it behooves
Speaker 1: me to shut up about it. And thankfully, like you know,
Speaker 1: he didn't do anything violent, so I don't feel a responsibility,
Speaker 1: but I actually, truly, yeah, it was not it was
Speaker 1: not anything. No, there's no reason to cut it out
Speaker 1: because we're never none of us are ever going to
Speaker 1: say what it was. All we're saying is that there
Speaker 1: are people that you the readers stand now but see
Speaker 1: now that to socials are gonna blow up and they
Speaker 1: might listen to this damn episode and they're gonna fucking
Speaker 1: harass or for details. No, because that's actually it's a
Speaker 1: great point. Do you think that they will know? I
Speaker 1: have no idea. Bowen, tell me what happened to your socials?
Speaker 1: My socials? My socials? Gradually it was a gradual, gradual growth. Um,
Speaker 1: and now I'll get like a gosh, what's my split?
Speaker 1: It's like an seventy thirty split of like really nice
Speaker 1: messages to insanity and people like um, wanting feet picks
Speaker 1: and stuff, which I'm happy to give them. But just
Speaker 1: is different though. Netflix is different. Netflix is like a
Speaker 1: whole other level, like do you know do you know
Speaker 1: did you watch the show you you're talking about James
Speaker 1: James Scully on on you. He's a friend and his
Speaker 1: socials when boom boom boom explode because I think you
Speaker 1: is like huge, like you does like huge numbers and
Speaker 1: I think Space Force is going to do huge. I
Speaker 1: would be shocked if that was all over the front page,
Speaker 1: like you know that Netflix is rolling out as that
Speaker 1: quote unquote tent pole a tent pole. Yeah, I was
Speaker 1: gonna ask you about Jimmy Olliang. Did you I love Jimmy,
Speaker 1: You love Jimmy so much. Do you know him beforehand?
Speaker 1: I did? I knew him through Andrew actually through Andrew
Speaker 1: T my co host, and Threw um Jessica Gao a
Speaker 1: good friend of ours, so I kind of, um, I
Speaker 1: had met him twice and then I think he did
Speaker 1: the pod once, but I don't think we really remembered
Speaker 1: each other from that. I think I'm more remember to
Speaker 1: him as like Andrew and Deska's friend. Um. So it
Speaker 1: was kind of funny we had like a little just
Speaker 1: knowing someone when there's all those legends around you, just
Speaker 1: knowing someone who's kind of your age, you're just like, hey,
Speaker 1: man like me. Him and Ben were instantly kind of like, okay,
Speaker 1: we can kind of like you know, check in with
Speaker 1: each other. Yeah, and you've been a little bit just
Speaker 1: from comedy bang bang stuff and but again not well so.
Speaker 1: But yeah, we just made like a little comedy and
Speaker 1: then actually a little baby Diana Silvers. I've never had
Speaker 1: a little sister, but she's a little sick a little sister. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I love her. She's good on the show, too, very good.
Speaker 1: She's great, she's so I also selfishly was just so
Speaker 1: happy she's like tall, because I just sometimes I get
Speaker 1: on a set. I did an episode of Superstore, and
Speaker 1: I had like so many tweets and comments of people
Speaker 1: just being like, why are you so tall? How tall
Speaker 1: are you? Well? America Ferrera is only three. Too interesting.
Speaker 1: I didn't clock that when I was there. I'll never
Speaker 1: forget recently. In my not recently, this actually was fifteen
Speaker 1: years ago. We were watching The Traveling Pants and my
Speaker 1: dad says, it's the scene where American down she throws
Speaker 1: the brick in the house and like then he the
Speaker 1: Bradley before her father calls her, her white father who
Speaker 1: left left her and her mom like to have like
Speaker 1: a new white family like calls her and it's like
Speaker 1: when the hell and she's like breaks down and it's
Speaker 1: basically like you left us, like amazing, amazing, And my
Speaker 1: dad goes that actress is very strong. I would Happy
Speaker 1: birthday to rich By the way, your father. It's my
Speaker 1: dad's birthday today. Um. Today, today is to day. Um.
Speaker 1: And did he do a bunch of molly with friends?
Speaker 1: Like my friend? I think he might have just you know,
Speaker 1: drink one or nine Coors lights and called it a night.
Speaker 1: And then then he actually my microjost America Ferrera through
Speaker 1: the first brick at sister of the Traveling Pants, And
Speaker 1: that's actually real culture. The first at. Yeah, that's true,
Speaker 1: that's that's real cut through the first break she did.
Speaker 1: It was an important break. I've realized. I've never seen it.
Speaker 1: I've never seen some you're hanging out with your mom.
Speaker 1: Now you're poring with your mom. Um. My mother did move.
Speaker 1: She built her own trailer. She renovated her own trailer
Speaker 1: and did move it on to my property. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: you told me about this. We couldn't record with you
Speaker 1: yesterday because you were building. I think I said, I
Speaker 1: believe this is going to be an all day thing.
Speaker 1: Is there another? And it was? It was it was yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1: But my mom she's very I mean I'm the same
Speaker 1: as her, were very like d I Y. So I
Speaker 1: have had this old vintage trailer that I've been renovating
Speaker 1: for like a year, like taking my time whatever. And
Speaker 1: my mom when all this hit, she was just like,
Speaker 1: I can't stay in the house anymore. She got like
Speaker 1: a five D trailer are towed to her from Craigslist
Speaker 1: and just started like painting and ripping everything out. And
Speaker 1: that was twelve days ago, and then she towed it
Speaker 1: down to my house and it is pristine. Okay. So
Speaker 1: then like, how far apart are you distance wise? I'm
Speaker 1: just just out of your like your trailers far away
Speaker 1: from her. So are you in a trailer? I'm so confused.
Speaker 1: I'm not a trailer. I have a home. Um, I
Speaker 1: have not that a trailer can't be at home. I
Speaker 1: have a brick and mortar home. And then um, because
Speaker 1: we we moved out of the city, so we're like rural,
Speaker 1: so we have like a ton of space. So she's
Speaker 1: like far away, She's hundreds of feet away, which is
Speaker 1: race Um yeah, and then you know we can mingle
Speaker 1: later maybe, But it was just because she didn't have
Speaker 1: anywhere to walk in her neighborhood and stuff. So the
Speaker 1: trail that sounds like such a good set up, though,
Speaker 1: it's like you're far enough from each other that it
Speaker 1: doesn't feel like they're like stacked on top of you.
Speaker 1: This is for anybody, not even parents or anybody. But
Speaker 1: it's like, I don't know, you run the resk of
Speaker 1: if you if you like invite someone into your pot
Speaker 1: or like they live with you. Um, then it just
Speaker 1: like becomes a bit encroaching. I don't know that that
Speaker 1: sounds great, yea, even when you have guests, you know,
Speaker 1: like I all my dream, especially when I was living
Speaker 1: in Chicago, was just like if I could just have
Speaker 1: a guest room, like a guest room would be amazing,
Speaker 1: like love having people over. But then I think I
Speaker 1: came to learn that Nate, my husband, and I are
Speaker 1: just we've just lived together and only with each other
Speaker 1: for too long, and so we are weird. And our
Speaker 1: houses like Swiss family Robinson. It's like, oh, actually you
Speaker 1: can't pull on that or the shelf will come down.
Speaker 1: So like to have guests over, I realized that the
Speaker 1: guest might be a little stressful. Now we're like, let's
Speaker 1: curate a space where they can be they can be elsewhere.
Speaker 1: So yeah, I want property, bitch, I just have to
Speaker 1: move to the middle of absolute nowhere. Um. So listen,
Speaker 1: what we have to do is take a very quick
Speaker 1: break and then when we come back, it's actually time
Speaker 1: for I don't think so yeah, and we're back and
Speaker 1: bone Yang. It's even though there's been so much to
Speaker 1: celebrate in the culture lately, and I think that you
Speaker 1: can agree, Tonny, there's been much to celebrate. I mean,
Speaker 1: there's the Incoming Space Force starring you and others. There's
Speaker 1: Rain on Me by Lady Gaga and Ariana Grande, two
Speaker 1: singers who decided to team up and share a song together.
Speaker 1: There's Dedicated Side B by Carla bay Jepson, a woman
Speaker 1: who I I don't think so honeyed at one point
Speaker 1: because I thought she was coming out with the disco altub.
Speaker 1: But now I've come back to stand she's still not
Speaker 1: done that what she said she would do. And there's
Speaker 1: of course the release of the Song of the Year
Speaker 1: Daisies by Katie Perry and um, I can't believe it,
Speaker 1: but it's actually gonna be time to actually take some
Speaker 1: things from the culture down. And this actually is a
Speaker 1: very topical thing I'm not gonna talk about. Okay, come on,
Speaker 1: I say you have something, I do I have something. Okay,
Speaker 1: this as Matt Rodgers, I don't think so honey. As
Speaker 1: time starts now, I don't think so honey. I'm running
Speaker 1: with a mask on. How About I try to breathe?
Speaker 1: How about that? How About it's hard enough to run
Speaker 1: when you smoke reefer, how I don't think so honey,
Speaker 1: it's very easy. How About I don't think so honey.
Speaker 1: Me actually ran today without a mask and then I
Speaker 1: had to turn around and come back because I got
Speaker 1: what a dirty look? I couldn't breathe. And then, actually,
Speaker 1: I don't think so honey that I did run because
Speaker 1: it ended up being really more of a brisk walk.
Speaker 1: Luckily that burns calories as well. But I don't think
Speaker 1: so honey, me starting to even begin a new in
Speaker 1: terms of running and exercise, which I am starting to
Speaker 1: try to do, thank you. If not with this mask
Speaker 1: on my face, not with has been down across my mouth.
Speaker 1: I cannot breathe. I am choking. I am breathing in
Speaker 1: the fabric. It is going down my throat. I don't think,
Speaker 1: so honey. I can't go on like this. When can
Speaker 1: I show my mouth again to the world? And that's
Speaker 1: one minute? Okay, this is huge and you that's powerful.
Speaker 1: Here's what I propose you do, you let you you
Speaker 1: do the mask? Is it ear loops? Is that what
Speaker 1: you're working with? Yes, But I also I haven't been down.
Speaker 1: And the thing is, I think the bandanna is more stylish,
Speaker 1: but it falls off easier. So yes, I've been using
Speaker 1: the mask with the ear loops. I think you do
Speaker 1: ear loops and you let it. You let it hang
Speaker 1: like a hammock on along your chin, your drawline when
Speaker 1: you're running, because if it's outdoors and running especially, the
Speaker 1: risk is apparently very low. Yeah, people have started to
Speaker 1: like get angry, like when when it comes up that
Speaker 1: people are maybe running without the masks, and let's just
Speaker 1: say this flat out. I will do what I have
Speaker 1: to do. And I literally did not run today without
Speaker 1: a mask. I stepped outside forgot it and then I
Speaker 1: was like, okay, let me go back inside. Just so
Speaker 1: we're clear readers, right, And I'm saying again lost cultures,
Speaker 1: this is not news. It's not a public health authority
Speaker 1: in any way. Rooms Medics a podcast for a pop
Speaker 1: culture in medical and medical rumors. That's true, Um, but
Speaker 1: the risk of transmission is very low outside for for
Speaker 1: for someone who's at the risk of you if you're
Speaker 1: positive transmitting the daisies to someone else as you're running outside,
Speaker 1: even with the mask off, is still very low. So
Speaker 1: I think what you should do is at least doing
Speaker 1: the safety theater of um having the mask dangle along
Speaker 1: your chin so that people can see that you have
Speaker 1: the mask ready to just pull up it at a
Speaker 1: moment you're right, so that people feel more safe. I
Speaker 1: get that. I want people to feel good. I just
Speaker 1: also want to be able to breathe. And and the
Speaker 1: fact of the matter is like in my apartment building
Speaker 1: there is a gym, but we're not allowed to use
Speaker 1: it anymore. And I just really I'm trying now that
Speaker 1: I'm not working as much, I'm trying to exercise more
Speaker 1: because Bone and I might be on camera at some
Speaker 1: point in this summer with our with the top popped,
Speaker 1: and I'm not trying to stand next to Jill Kim
Speaker 1: Booster like a damn fool. Oh I'm gonna look like
Speaker 1: a damn fool no matter what, next to him. So
Speaker 1: I'm just letting myself go, honey, no, take a Berry's
Speaker 1: class with me over zoom. They're very They're very, very hard.
Speaker 1: You can do a Berries over zoom. They're doing Berries
Speaker 1: over zoom. You can do anything. I've been doing an
Speaker 1: African dance fitness class. It's just these African ladies shaking
Speaker 1: it as good caliber. I get that. Yeah, I mean
Speaker 1: even like just dancing around to anything really will burn
Speaker 1: the cows. I've been doing like, um, even just screaming
Speaker 1: just stream, that's got to burn a quick I'll scream
Speaker 1: at my partner and um. One of the things I'm
Speaker 1: doing too is jumping. I'll do a real, real rotation.
Speaker 1: I'll do jumping. Jack's crunches, squats and push ups. Yeah. Right,
Speaker 1: that's amazing. That's great, That's very amazing. It's amazing. It's amazing.
Speaker 1: This Berries, this Barries. Instructor Austin Kay had us to
Speaker 1: do one hundred squats and I was like, you're a madman.
Speaker 1: I did them the next morning, could not walk, could
Speaker 1: not walk. But that squats are they'll get you. But
Speaker 1: I know that it helped. I know that it helped. Yeah,
Speaker 1: And there's nothing because he he did that and he said,
Speaker 1: I know you don't have nowhere to go to said,
Speaker 1: so you're gonna do these hundreds hundred squats and then
Speaker 1: you're gonna be on house arrest. Okay. The thing about
Speaker 1: squats is like, I never mind if squats hurt me,
Speaker 1: because there's nothing I like more than to know that
Speaker 1: my butt is getting better, like for me being in
Speaker 1: the gay community, and I'm gonna go to hold the
Speaker 1: mic with both hands. Your butt is very important in
Speaker 1: the gay community, and it's important to um, you know,
Speaker 1: use that butt of yours to men, because that's what
Speaker 1: they call peacocking. You know, yes, yes, absolutely similar for
Speaker 1: the black people, I can say, like people, we also
Speaker 1: enjoy a butt. Um, I have been blessed. I've never
Speaker 1: lacked for a butt. So now now that I live
Speaker 1: on a hill and just to leave my home, I
Speaker 1: have to work the butt. Now I have some favorite
Speaker 1: pants that you're not fake. This is the only time
Speaker 1: the butt has actually become too big, which normally I'm
Speaker 1: okay with because then it makes you look like you
Speaker 1: have a small way. But it's actually it's it's reached
Speaker 1: a threshold that my that my vintage genes cannot abide,
Speaker 1: and so I do need to reduce it. But you know,
Speaker 1: that just means that the genes never deserved you. Because
Speaker 1: if they don't deserve you, that you're not big butt,
Speaker 1: they definitely. I don't even know where I'm going with that. Well,
Speaker 1: I sense what you were going. I think that's one
Speaker 1: of the reasons idness New York so much is like
Speaker 1: you're always on the go, walking up damn steps, going
Speaker 1: on the subway, out the subway. Your booty is always
Speaker 1: getting a work out. Not anymore, darling, I'm not walking
Speaker 1: up and down. I kind of missed the subway. Might
Speaker 1: I might write it the subway. I might write write
Speaker 1: it my my funk around and ride the subway. People
Speaker 1: who have to write it every day are like, we
Speaker 1: might cut this out. A fun, fun potential title for
Speaker 1: this podcast episode might be medical rumors. No, it has
Speaker 1: to be. It has to culture vaccine. I'm waiting for it.
Speaker 1: He invented Twitter, he can invent a vaccine. Yes, come on, honestly, honestly.
Speaker 1: So here's actually the damn deal is it's Tawny's turn
Speaker 1: to do Oh wait, no, oh my god, Hello, we've
Speaker 1: been talking so much. I forgot about Miss Bow and
Speaker 1: Yang as a courtesy because we want to ramp up
Speaker 1: to the guess. Of course it's time. It was really
Speaker 1: just an error that I made, and I'm a human
Speaker 1: and there's no one can say that that I'm not okay,
Speaker 1: They're all the girls are admitting to knowing that Matt
Speaker 1: Rodgers is a human and he's capable of many errors. Um,
Speaker 1: all the girls. So Bowe Yang, what say you? I
Speaker 1: actually don't have my phone on. Okay, I'll time myself,
Speaker 1: but you can shout out the I will. I'm showing
Speaker 1: him out. Okay, here we go. This is Bowen Yang's
Speaker 1: I don't think so, honey. His time starts now. I
Speaker 1: don't think so, honey, Martin, make it done up, bitch,
Speaker 1: fat phobia, sexism, a racism, and still no apology? Why,
Speaker 1: Officer mcdonna, I think I misquoted the Billboards, didn't I?
Speaker 1: Why no? Why no? Why and why no apology? Officer mcdonnah. Damn,
Speaker 1: I fucking I fucking bungled that I was trying to
Speaker 1: quote three Billboards, which is which is a bad movie.
Speaker 1: Francis McDorman, I guess deserved the Oscar but and maybe
Speaker 1: even Sam Rockwell did. But you know, I just I
Speaker 1: saw him bruge last night. I was like, what a
Speaker 1: trash movie. I remember I remember enjoying the movie so
Speaker 1: much in my youth, But now I'm just like, it's crazy.
Speaker 1: It's a crazy movie. And what is this man's obsession
Speaker 1: with little people? He loves to like call little people
Speaker 1: midgets in his films, and I'm like, that's not a joke,
Speaker 1: and I hate that people are like his movies are
Speaker 1: black comedies. It's like, no, there's mary a damn joke.
Speaker 1: He just likes to call fat people fat and little
Speaker 1: people midgets. That's not funny. Bitch at learn a new trade. Okay,
Speaker 1: that's it. And I think it's actually important to say
Speaker 1: because you know, let's just say this a black comedy.
Speaker 1: You can't just call something that's mean a black comedy.
Speaker 1: That's what I'm saying. That's that's not It doesn't work
Speaker 1: like that. I I get that he's like trying to
Speaker 1: like right around like hyper masculine characters or something like
Speaker 1: Colin Farrell's character is supposed to be like unlikable and
Speaker 1: you're supposed to hate him because he because of his
Speaker 1: past and stuff. But it's like, I don't know, man,
Speaker 1: it's just one look at Martin McDonough and you're like, yeah,
Speaker 1: far away from these mothers, sure, and then you're also
Speaker 1: and then I'm also just like that's it. It's a
Speaker 1: crazily paced movie. Ray Finds isn't coming until the last
Speaker 1: twenty minutes. It's like this none of it like it's
Speaker 1: none of it like works on like any real, like
Speaker 1: entertainment level. Either. I'm just like, I don't know why
Speaker 1: people are fucking fingering themselves cross eyed to this man. Wow,
Speaker 1: to think of that image finger across side people fucking
Speaker 1: love Martin which dan how the same man, I know how,
Speaker 1: the same man who wrote like pillow Man, and like,
Speaker 1: you know, these these heralded plays that were like, you know,
Speaker 1: maybe now if we saw them we might be like okay,
Speaker 1: but like at the time they were, I don't know.
Speaker 1: They were pretty mind opening for me being a young
Speaker 1: theater kid watching them and yeah, and now, yeah I didn't.
Speaker 1: I didn't get it either. It wasn't my I will
Speaker 1: say that I haven't. I'm not familiar with his theatrical work,
Speaker 1: but he still had that same reputation in the nineties.
Speaker 1: It's like the bad boy theater dude, right, imagine imagine
Speaker 1: being the bad boy of theater. Yeah, I think that's
Speaker 1: John Malcolmus. Like I think he's the only actual legitimate
Speaker 1: bad way theater. Yeah. No, I guess thinking back, I'm
Speaker 1: sure Pillow Man, if I were to watch it now,
Speaker 1: it's like it's extremely inappropriate because it's like hyper sexualized
Speaker 1: and there's a kid involved. But it's at the time
Speaker 1: it felt like art. I don't know if that's my
Speaker 1: naive ta or like where people were how people were
Speaker 1: talking about irreverent comedies back then versus now. Whenever I
Speaker 1: see the word of reverent, I'm already like, is this
Speaker 1: actually a reverend or is that just like a code
Speaker 1: for you guys to be like they're gonna say nigger. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's the first time I ever heard the word irreverent
Speaker 1: was when Jimmy Fallon was presenting Avenue Que at the
Speaker 1: Tony Awards, you know, and that is time. I'll give
Speaker 1: it to Avenue Q. I'll give it revenue Q. Did
Speaker 1: you call me a reverend? Yes, I would call the
Speaker 1: both of you highly reverend at the same time, though
Speaker 1: you are reverend. Reverend was what I won my oscar for.
Speaker 1: I didn't hide in a bear, I hit in a
Speaker 1: Seal's um. We are reverend because we we love to
Speaker 1: enthusiastically talk about things. That's true. Now here's one thing
Speaker 1: I revere whatever this, I don't think so, honey. Whatever
Speaker 1: to let me tell you whenever she comes up with
Speaker 1: and I don't think so, honey. You know she's going
Speaker 1: to roll absolutely through. We will genuine flex. And there's
Speaker 1: another word for you, verbos queen. And you know, well
Speaker 1: I do appreciate it. And by come up with one,
Speaker 1: you know I don't never prepare nothing. So you know
Speaker 1: I am going to ask, oh, okay, Matt, are you
Speaker 1: gonna pull it up? Maybe? Remember before when I said
Speaker 1: I did not have no phone? Are you gonna but wait?
Speaker 1: Where did we keep hold on? Okay, trouble. Here's what
Speaker 1: I'm gonna do. Literally, I'm doing the trouble right now.
Speaker 1: I am. I think I have it as an ever
Speaker 1: note somewhere. Let me see, Okay, I have one. Okay, Okay,
Speaker 1: Tawny newsome your I don't think so, honey. Topic is
Speaker 1: the singer the weekend and your time starts now, I
Speaker 1: don't think so, honey. The weekend? What are you doing
Speaker 1: taking vowels out of the end of your name like
Speaker 1: you're a dot um erat in Daily City? The weekend?
Speaker 1: What are you an app ford having a bad time
Speaker 1: with friends? You should have ditched a long time ago.
Speaker 1: I don't think so. The Weekend. I don't think so.
Speaker 1: With the fact that I used to get you confused
Speaker 1: with the x X. That maybe on me, but somehow
Speaker 1: it feels like your fault. They don't have enough letters either.
Speaker 1: The x X still really good music, though, I don't
Speaker 1: think so, Honey, the Weekend, because um, you confused people
Speaker 1: in my life about whether or not you were black
Speaker 1: music or white music. People didn't know if they were
Speaker 1: allowed to like you. White people didn't know, and I'm
Speaker 1: here to tell them that they can because you're a
Speaker 1: great musician. But I still don't approve of your limited
Speaker 1: vowels because I don't think spelling things wrong is cute.
Speaker 1: It breeds literacy takedown and she started with the building block.
Speaker 1: She said that artist does not have enough letters characters
Speaker 1: in his name, because if you really were to spell
Speaker 1: it right, I think we can all do this together.
Speaker 1: It would be T H space w K D And
Speaker 1: that totally the Weekend. It's like he said, four eases
Speaker 1: too much for a band, and he got rid of
Speaker 1: the last one. I gotta say my thing with The
Speaker 1: Weekend is I didn't like that fifty Shades a Gray
Speaker 1: song I earned it or whatever it was everywhere. I
Speaker 1: also like, I feel like he's one of those people
Speaker 1: that's like so famous. And because I don't also know
Speaker 1: the radio too much, I'm on Spotify often listening to
Speaker 1: my own things. UM like, I'm not really he's like
Speaker 1: one of the things that the kids like that I
Speaker 1: I don't. I don't know that when he when he
Speaker 1: first came up, it was eleven and he was just
Speaker 1: releasing shot on like SoundCloud, and it was like it
Speaker 1: was like a very cool thing to like know who
Speaker 1: the weekend was. And then he like went fully mainstream,
Speaker 1: which he is like free to do. But like you know,
Speaker 1: there's just there's just a shift that happens there. Um
Speaker 1: and and now he's and now he is who he
Speaker 1: is and he is like performing with the Bloody Nose,
Speaker 1: and it's kind of cool. I think it's pretty cool
Speaker 1: with the Bloody Nose. I missed that Canadian Canadian Queen,
Speaker 1: Canadian Queen. I'm glad you guys gave me that. When
Speaker 1: I feel like the last time, or maybe it was
Speaker 1: a live show or something, I feel like I had
Speaker 1: to go negative on like some beloved I don't know,
Speaker 1: I can't remember but I remember just being like, wasn't
Speaker 1: it like Selma Blair or something? It was like whenever
Speaker 1: we do alive. I don't think so Honies were truly
Speaker 1: cruel to the people that Princess Diana I still love. No,
Speaker 1: it's definitely. I mean, I love that you always go
Speaker 1: for the troubball have you ever not like you? You
Speaker 1: always go for the love that I love that I love.
Speaker 1: I love surprising um you guys. I love surprising my
Speaker 1: own mouth because it does feel like it feels like,
Speaker 1: you know, I could write something and hope it's funny,
Speaker 1: or I could make something up and if it's not funny,
Speaker 1: you're great. Me. I came up with mine about five
Speaker 1: minutes before I did it as well. And that's actually
Speaker 1: but you're a season pro. Yeah. We always say that.
Speaker 1: Bowen and I are like, if you actually lined up,
Speaker 1: everyone is really good. I don't think so honey, we're like,
Speaker 1: actually c plus, I don't think so yeah, we're not
Speaker 1: good at it? Untrue? Who do you? Who do you
Speaker 1: call your top five? Joel is very Booster is very good?
Speaker 1: Um who else? Annie Donley always brings the energy? Annie
Speaker 1: Donley always Michael Hartney's great it's fantastic. Else we've had
Speaker 1: some really good ones. We're missing some people, of course,
Speaker 1: but there's been some amazing trouble that that, and that
Speaker 1: you did the show in l A. There were some
Speaker 1: really good troubles at that time. I remember, I feel
Speaker 1: like Otsuko Katsuka had a really good one. I don't
Speaker 1: think she did a trouble though, but yeah, I just
Speaker 1: remember being blown away by a lot of people I
Speaker 1: hadn't seen performing that way before, even if i'd seen
Speaker 1: them do stand up. I remember being like, holy ship,
Speaker 1: we're just saying that we're bad at it. So yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean, and also like I actually was thinking today
Speaker 1: how much how bummed I am that we haven't been
Speaker 1: able to do and I don't think so honey live
Speaker 1: Like I feel it's starting to feel like it was
Speaker 1: an era, and I really don't want that to be
Speaker 1: the case. Now. We're going to bring it back as
Speaker 1: soon as it's cool to do. So. Um. I did
Speaker 1: a live show with Tony Newsom. I know, yeah that
Speaker 1: we still haven't released because our release schedule is so
Speaker 1: fucking complicated that episode doesn't come out. I guess I
Speaker 1: was wondering, Yeah, no, is that insane? It's it was
Speaker 1: like ten months ago was but you were so much fun.
Speaker 1: You were Matt came and joined me in Boston and
Speaker 1: we have a really lovely sweet head. Yeah, that was.
Speaker 1: It was like they were there to like engage a
Speaker 1: lot of tough kids. They really were. Sometimes I get
Speaker 1: sometimes I get audiences for those YE live shows that
Speaker 1: I'm like, oh, you're all smarter than me, and you're
Speaker 1: here to listen to me, and that is you're you
Speaker 1: should form a group where you list into each people.
Speaker 1: People listen to you because it's just compelling. Were we
Speaker 1: gonna say, Man, I was just gonna say, it's that
Speaker 1: moment where you're like, wait, hold on. Like sometimes I
Speaker 1: find myself doing like top backs for things like I
Speaker 1: get asked to do whatever, and like it's like, can
Speaker 1: you speak to like, uh, the existence of queer um,
Speaker 1: queer comedy, and and I'm always like, oh, you guys,
Speaker 1: I'm the dumbest person in the world. That's like why
Speaker 1: you even know me. Actually, if you walk it all
Speaker 1: the way back, so it's funny that you want to
Speaker 1: hear like what I think. If you walk it all
Speaker 1: the way back, that's why we That's why I feel
Speaker 1: like it's not germane to speaking of germane. Um, it's
Speaker 1: not like natural for improvisers, especially because it's like, oh,
Speaker 1: you know me and you like me, because I couldn't
Speaker 1: be bothered to write a thing down like that's That's
Speaker 1: what my whole career is, is me being like too
Speaker 1: lazy to make anything permanent. That's not giving yourself enough credit. No,
Speaker 1: that's actually not giving yourself enough credit because you are
Speaker 1: you are permanent, and you your socials are about to
Speaker 1: blow up and ultimately you're you have a huge part
Speaker 1: in Space Force, and I think it's going to get
Speaker 1: even bigger from this point. And you know more than
Speaker 1: I do. But what I think is that you've come
Speaker 1: to this podcast to lie, and I think that you've
Speaker 1: told many um on truth and I think that that
Speaker 1: you actually become the love interest of Steve Carrell, who
Speaker 1: famously has gotten hotter as he's gotten older. That's true.
Speaker 1: I think you've come here to lie. He looks great. Um,
Speaker 1: I'm so sorry. I guess. I guess I am the
Speaker 1: Cia plot that has infiltrated our pop and that was
Speaker 1: to come on here and speak erroneously about pop culture.
Speaker 1: So for that, I am sorry, but you've also caught me,
Speaker 1: so gonna have to think about that one. Um, next
Speaker 1: season two of Wind of Change is going to have
Speaker 1: to think about that one. Gonna have to think about
Speaker 1: that one to concern that we're gonna have to ruminate
Speaker 1: on that one. Oh my god. Okay, we're we're losing
Speaker 1: our minds here, so everyone, please please please what is
Speaker 1: it out? Friday? Friday? Friday? Just two days people from
Speaker 1: when this episode is released, you'll be able to see
Speaker 1: all the episodes of Space Force. And there are ten. Yes,
Speaker 1: you couldn't even tell me how many there were. You're like, well,
Speaker 1: let's just say this, there's sixty. Fun that would be
Speaker 1: very cool. No, it would. It took us long enough
Speaker 1: to make those tens. They did a very nice job,
Speaker 1: but it did take you very long. Well, I'm excited
Speaker 1: for you, are very excited. I hope we get more.
Speaker 1: Thank you. I'm excited to thank you guys so much
Speaker 1: for having me on. I also feel like a crazy person.
Speaker 1: Maybe it's the time of night. I don't know. Do
Speaker 1: we all just feel I think that I think that
Speaker 1: we are all just podcast vets, and I think that
Speaker 1: what happens when three podcasts vets get together. It's like
Speaker 1: no one's like like, we're all excited to be here,
Speaker 1: but we're not like I'm on a podcast today. It's
Speaker 1: kind of fun, you know, what will I say? What will?
Speaker 1: They asked? What will what we talk about? It's almost
Speaker 1: too comfortable. Oh no, one's like this about the podcast.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, I'm so excited that Matt and Bone
Speaker 1: asked me to get so many of those. We get
Speaker 1: so many of Oh my god. Yeah, I know. I
Speaker 1: do feel like because I do feel like this could
Speaker 1: just be a zooming that unfortunately someone is recording, so
Speaker 1: every now and then I do have to be like, oh, yes,
Speaker 1: a world also the show, you know, but in general,
Speaker 1: this does feel like we are just we were so
Speaker 1: dropped in that we've had more things that we said
Speaker 1: we have to cut that out than than we haven't many.
Speaker 1: So that actually, um, what we're gonna do is we're
Speaker 1: gonna wrap this one up in just a second with
Speaker 1: the song, but we're also gonna I think we're all
Speaker 1: are looking forward to not only Space Wars but also
Speaker 1: the kutcher Kunas VEX vaccine because it's alphabetical because K
Speaker 1: and K said it's K and also she was the
Speaker 1: lead physicist on the project. She was she thought of it.
Speaker 1: She was like, babe, you know what, we should do?
Speaker 1: A vaccine And he was like, oh, ship, babe. And
Speaker 1: then they basically were like, let's put let's board the
Speaker 1: kids there. For some reason, they don't call it a babysitter.
Speaker 1: They called boarded boards and they boarded their kids and
Speaker 1: they worked for hours on a vaccine and finally until
Speaker 1: they finally cooked one up in the kitchen. That's fun.
Speaker 1: It's fun that they did that. Yeah, it's fun that
Speaker 1: this is like their first big, like joint moment together
Speaker 1: since the time that they were on the Bachelorette together, Like,
Speaker 1: no one's really seen them out since, but they've had
Speaker 1: three collapse that seventies show The Bachelor and the Counas
Speaker 1: Kutcher vaccine. I can't wait. That's it's a good third
Speaker 1: one to sort of round out the well. First it
Speaker 1: was the right, right, right right, it was the wine,
Speaker 1: and then but the wine was really just the pre
Speaker 1: launch to the vaccine. We look forward to it all
Speaker 1: but mostly Space for Us, which is out on May
Speaker 1: twenty n Tony, thank you so much for being here.
Speaker 1: We love you, I love you guys, thank you for
Speaker 1: having her loved and actually we do and every episode
Speaker 1: with a song. Wait wait no, wait, hold on, we
Speaker 1: can't do either. One of those O God, the same
Speaker 1: sick the stong build their house. He told me that
Speaker 1: lazy they covering me, Dame going norma, trying to know
Speaker 1: me out. Took them six and stops and the pack
Speaker 1: of bagos, telling them I never had them changed me.
Speaker 1: So they come in daisies dasis to swop slops