Speaker 1: Look out. It's only films to be buried with. Hello,
Speaker 1: and welcome to Films to be Buried with. My name
Speaker 1: is Brett Goldstein. I'm a comedian and actor, a writer,
Speaker 1: a director, a postman, and I love films. As C. S.
Speaker 1: Lewis once said, you can never get a cup of
Speaker 1: tea large enough or a book long enough to suit me.
Speaker 1: But I do think the Hobbit Trilogy was pushing it.
Speaker 1: Every week and a special guest diver, I tell them
Speaker 1: they've died, then I get them to discuss their life
Speaker 1: through films that meant the most of them. Previous guests
Speaker 1: include Barry Jenkins, Kevin Smith, Jamila Jamil and even Bed Brambles.
Speaker 1: But this week it's the brilliant presenter DJ and all
Speaker 1: round legend Clara Amphoe. Head over to the Patreon at
Speaker 1: patreon dot com Forward Slash Brett Goldstein, where you get
Speaker 1: an extra fifteen minutes of chat with Clara. You get beginnings,
Speaker 1: you get endings, you get a secret, you get a
Speaker 1: video the whole thing, uncut and ad free. Check it
Speaker 1: out over at Patreon dot com. Forward Slash Brett Goldstein.
Speaker 1: Ted Lasso Season one and two is available on Apple TV.
Speaker 1: Plus so you can watch all of that. Super Bob
Speaker 1: and Soulmates are available on Amazon Prime. So Clara Ampho,
Speaker 1: Clara Amphoe. It's a presenter, a DJ, a strictly come dancer.
Speaker 1: She's loved and adored by millions. We'd met a couple
Speaker 1: of times briefly before this, but we recorded this on
Speaker 1: Zoom a couple of weeks ago. She was so much fun.
Speaker 1: It was really lovely tang out with her, and I
Speaker 1: really think you're gonna love this one. So that's it
Speaker 1: for now. I very much hope you enjoy episode one
Speaker 1: hundred and ninety one of Films to be Buried With. Hello,
Speaker 1: and welcome to Films to be Buried With. It is
Speaker 1: I Brett Goldstein, and I am joined today by a
Speaker 1: radio person, an EMPTV person, a dancer, a du Luxe painter,
Speaker 1: a goggle boxer, a Britzer, a legender, and a hero,
Speaker 1: and most of all, a statue. Please welcome to the show.
Speaker 1: It's the amazing, it's the brilliant. It's Clara Ampo. Hey, Hello,
Speaker 1: Brett Goldstein. Hello Clara Empo. How are you. I'm really well,
Speaker 1: Thanks thanks for having me. It's delightful to have you here.
Speaker 1: For the listeners who maybe who maybe didn't know about
Speaker 1: you being a statue. That refers to the time Hannah
Speaker 1: Waddingham saw you in a dress and said, look at you,
Speaker 1: you look like a statue. Listen, man, When Hannah Waddingan
Speaker 1: says you looked like a statue, you take it. Although
Speaker 1: I was so oversillulated by the Night of the Brits
Speaker 1: because it's quite overwhelming. I thought she said slag at first.
Speaker 1: What I was like, did you know what? Because you're wonderful,
Speaker 1: I'd actually take it. But to be called the statues,
Speaker 1: it's pretty nice, you know, it's a pretty good, bigger statue.
Speaker 1: I mean, metings like you did something pretty great, well,
Speaker 1: you know, or absolutely terrible to be remembered exactly exactly.
Speaker 1: And actually my inspiration for that night for my look
Speaker 1: what the Muses from from Hercules? So I'm actually it
Speaker 1: kind of worked out exactly. Yeah, that's great, tell me this.
Speaker 1: What are you doing today? All right? So today off
Speaker 1: talking to you. I have got to go and do
Speaker 1: a couple of interviews, and then I've got my radio
Speaker 1: show and then I'm prepping for batht because I'm hosting
Speaker 1: a Red Corfet show with a wonderful Bimini bomboo lash
Speaker 1: of drag race. So I've got lots of feels to watch.
Speaker 1: Riddle me this running a red carpet show. Is it
Speaker 1: insanely stressful? And are you You've done it an awful lot?
Speaker 1: I can only imagine it's sort of nightmarish, is it?
Speaker 1: It isn't It isn't Like I kind of get high
Speaker 1: of excitement because you just never know who's going to
Speaker 1: turn up and he's actually in the need to chat.
Speaker 1: But then at the same time you kind of feel
Speaker 1: sick because you're just absorbing everyone's nervous energy. Because one
Speaker 1: thing I've learned is that everyone who's sort of you know,
Speaker 1: walks down the red carpet, whether they like it or not.
Speaker 1: It's really about that, isn't it, Whether they like it
Speaker 1: or not. I think everyone's faking or exuding a level
Speaker 1: of confidence that they may or may not have, and
Speaker 1: you can you can just really feel it, do you
Speaker 1: know what I mean? And it's yeah, just transfers. I
Speaker 1: think listen, is there all very very you know, high
Speaker 1: class problems. But the red corvet business, it's fucking weird.
Speaker 1: It's so intense and it's so weird that the potential
Speaker 1: for embarrassment is so high. My god, Yeah, and you
Speaker 1: don't know, and you know you don't know. You must
Speaker 1: be happy if you've got to interview so many different
Speaker 1: people and you've got to remember who's who, what they're
Speaker 1: there for, what their thing is. I mean, I've been
Speaker 1: asked some fucking mad questions out of the carpet, and
Speaker 1: then in hindsight, I go, yeah, of course you don't
Speaker 1: know what to say, Like you've just seen talking to
Speaker 1: so many people. What you men to say? Yeah, what's
Speaker 1: your favorite crisp or whatever? Well, that's it. It's it's
Speaker 1: such a weird one because you know, I really try
Speaker 1: my hardest not to ask people like debatest most generic
Speaker 1: questions because they've been asked that a million times. But
Speaker 1: at the same time, I find that some people find
Speaker 1: it to be a relief to be asked a really
Speaker 1: basic question because I just want to get it over
Speaker 1: with because look, yeah, I think and I'm sure you'll
Speaker 1: know this, especially like in the sort of acting world,
Speaker 1: some people are really good at being like proverb your
Speaker 1: movie stars, and some people are happy to be a
Speaker 1: movie star and an actor or vice versa. As you
Speaker 1: know what I mean. And then people who are fucking
Speaker 1: bring in the carpet and you know, you're all happy
Speaker 1: to see them. They're like, yeah, I was watching other
Speaker 1: people just like look please, I just saw they're going there.
Speaker 1: I just want to sit with my crewmates and I
Speaker 1: just don't look. They're at me, They're looking, and I'm
Speaker 1: just like, hey, you didn't right, I'm gonna gome bla
Speaker 1: blah blah blah. And it's and it's you know, yeah,
Speaker 1: so yeah, we navigate it that way. Your brain must melt.
Speaker 1: How many on an evening of let's say you're doing
Speaker 1: the Baptists, let's say, and would you are okay, let's
Speaker 1: say the Brits. Did you did the Brits? Right? You
Speaker 1: did the recovered the Brits. In that whole evening where
Speaker 1: you're doing that, how many people did you interview on
Speaker 1: the record? Oh gosh, I think about thirty and of
Speaker 1: that thirty maybe actually, yeah, thirty If I fall in
Speaker 1: off that, maybe only nineteen make the show because we
Speaker 1: do it as live, so we're recording between like five
Speaker 1: and seven. Then it's on Telly A eight and then
Speaker 1: and then the big show happens. But yeah, they just
Speaker 1: have to pick and choose, like who they want to
Speaker 1: put in. It's like, oh shit, if the girl turns up, quick,
Speaker 1: go get up right whatever. Oh there's little things. Oh no,
Speaker 1: there's somebody from Love Island or whoever. And then you know,
Speaker 1: so yeah, you just sort of you kind of play
Speaker 1: it by erie. Anything can happen, which is really exciting.
Speaker 1: But also make sure you're sick. Yeah, of the thirty
Speaker 1: to forty that you interviewed, how many did you think
Speaker 1: that was fucking brilliant? And how means you think, oh
Speaker 1: my god, that was a disaster, Joe, thank you for
Speaker 1: asking that, because I think I don't know, I don't
Speaker 1: I don't do Telly to watch myself back and be like,
Speaker 1: oh my gosh, that was some great question asking that
Speaker 1: you did there. But like there are those moments, oh yeah,
Speaker 1: tell that one, really that went really well, And there's
Speaker 1: other times like, oh my god, that person probably thinks
Speaker 1: of the thickest personal life. Oh no, or no that
Speaker 1: they didn't want to say that, or they're really uncomfortable,
Speaker 1: and it's but I'd say out of the thirty, I'd
Speaker 1: say I'd say sixteen. Let's let's go. It's really good.
Speaker 1: That's really good. Yeah. Look when when one of the
Speaker 1: great privileges of my life is doing this podcast because
Speaker 1: you get to have a long conversation with someone, which
Speaker 1: is you don't do in normal life, and you get
Speaker 1: to get to know someone and within the time because
Speaker 1: it's a longer form thing. I've done some of these
Speaker 1: where it might have taken me ten minutes to sort
Speaker 1: of figure how that person kind of works, like how
Speaker 1: we're going to work in this conversation and how to
Speaker 1: find your level with them or whatever. But if you're
Speaker 1: doing what you're doing, you have to find that or
Speaker 1: try to find that in like five seconds, five seconds
Speaker 1: for two minutes. Right, Are you a massive EmPATH? And
Speaker 1: is it exhausting? And do you want to bring at
Speaker 1: the end of it? Great question because I have this.
Speaker 1: I've always had this conversation with quite friends of mine
Speaker 1: where I can't stand people who are like, I'm like,
Speaker 1: I don't like such an EmPATH And I really feel
Speaker 1: everybody because I find it's like the people that go
Speaker 1: out of their way to let you know for their
Speaker 1: empaths are usually narcissists, I found. But I'm askuing you
Speaker 1: you didn't bring it up. I'm ascuing you. You don't
Speaker 1: have to. I'm fortunate to answer this question. You didn't say, well,
Speaker 1: bring up the fact that I'm an EmPATH. Yeah, okay, thanks? Thanks.
Speaker 1: Do you know what I think I think I am?
Speaker 1: Actually I think I am. I just think you know
Speaker 1: what I do in radio especially and like seeing like
Speaker 1: artists and they're sort of like development over the years
Speaker 1: and like doing like film junk kids or whatever. You
Speaker 1: see how people like change and grow, don't you like,
Speaker 1: you know, you see people start out that like quite
Speaker 1: innocent and like sort of unaffected by the industry and
Speaker 1: some of them keeping, some of them don't. And I
Speaker 1: totally totally get it. And you know, so I'm answered
Speaker 1: this in a really convoluted way. I think, how do
Speaker 1: I describe it? I'm really thinking about this. This is
Speaker 1: a great ground. I think there's there's a lot of
Speaker 1: people we run to the answer like to men's have
Speaker 1: broken hearts, don't be like you know, you watch your
Speaker 1: favorite film, you listen to your favorite song, like you
Speaker 1: read your favorite book or whatever. And and going back
Speaker 1: to what I'm saying about how some people are great
Speaker 1: at being movie stars. Some people a great being actors,
Speaker 1: some people are great at being you know, um an
Speaker 1: artist of them is pure as sense of the word.
Speaker 1: Some people are great being megapop stars, you know, and
Speaker 1: I think every you know, those things feed why people
Speaker 1: get into the industry. And I think I have been
Speaker 1: able to sort of see that in different people. That
Speaker 1: makes sense, making sense, this all makes sense. But I
Speaker 1: think I just see people. I just see people. So
Speaker 1: I don't know, man, Like, I'm not gonna ask you know,
Speaker 1: a pop suff for example, who's typically oversexualized all the
Speaker 1: time by you know, like old journalists or like maybe
Speaker 1: twice her age, like, so like, tell me about that
Speaker 1: color broy you're wearing when you made this music, and
Speaker 1: a fuck off, I'm fucking asking you that. Tell me
Speaker 1: why you wrote this song. Why do you love making music?
Speaker 1: That's what That's what I actually care about. And I
Speaker 1: just find the respectful of that with people. I think,
Speaker 1: I hope, yeah, but does it I guess what I'm
Speaker 1: asking you. I don't know why I'm pushing this. I'm
Speaker 1: just curious because when you said about how overwhelming it
Speaker 1: must be just taking on very quickly absorbing. This person's
Speaker 1: really nervous, this person really stressed. They need this, They
Speaker 1: did that in very short verse whilst also being in
Speaker 1: the spotlight yourself was also having a camera on you,
Speaker 1: and you know, there's a lot of pressure. I don't
Speaker 1: think I've really thought through how hard it is what
Speaker 1: you do until now, and it's making me anxious thing
Speaker 1: a little bit act just talking about, but also like
Speaker 1: I'm excited, like I'm looking forward to like this weekend,
Speaker 1: the bit, so I gotta come up. So I's like, yeah,
Speaker 1: get me on there. But yeah, it is overwhelming. But
Speaker 1: I think it's just that thing of knowing that everyone
Speaker 1: is just everyone's just turned up to their job essentially,
Speaker 1: and I think knowing that keeps me, keeps me calm,
Speaker 1: do you know what I mean? And I think that's
Speaker 1: what's made me relax a bit more over the years,
Speaker 1: Like I rarely get star struck anymore. Like there's a
Speaker 1: few people i've met I've been a fucking hell, like
Speaker 1: I literally want to collapse, But I think I've just
Speaker 1: everyone's everyone's just trying to get on with it, do
Speaker 1: you know what I mean? I think I think the
Speaker 1: most basic way to explain it, why did you? Why
Speaker 1: do you do what you do? I do what I
Speaker 1: do because I'm quite nosy. I think I think I'm
Speaker 1: the cat, you know, Curiousity killed the cat. I'm like
Speaker 1: the cat that came up like eight more times, like
Speaker 1: more life great clawing that um And because I just
Speaker 1: I just love talking to people. I really, I really
Speaker 1: really do. And and I I just I fucking love music.
Speaker 1: I love performing. So I love, like I always say
Speaker 1: to day, my parents like got satellite telling was one
Speaker 1: of the best days of my life because I was
Speaker 1: just obsessed with every channel I dedicated to whole thing.
Speaker 1: It's like what a whole music channel, a whole film channel.
Speaker 1: I hold this channel is obsessed and I just and
Speaker 1: then I just love theater as a kid. But like
Speaker 1: I think I still hold slight resemblance from my parents.
Speaker 1: Not allowed to do much performing arts. I like they
Speaker 1: let me do it, but they But my dad got
Speaker 1: rested song was like a proper academic, and I think
Speaker 1: he wished for all of us to get into like
Speaker 1: science or like you know, maths or whatever. And like
Speaker 1: me and all my siblings part from my sister where
Speaker 1: we're all in the creative industry. And I think it's
Speaker 1: like shit, but he accepted it towards the end. But
Speaker 1: but yeah, I just always I just always love music
Speaker 1: and wait a minute, well this is all really good,
Speaker 1: but I just realized I forgot to tell you something.
Speaker 1: Oh fuck, and I just looked at it. I feel
Speaker 1: like an idiot because I think you were sent like
Speaker 1: a letter for this podcast, but I should have also.
Speaker 1: I'm just gonna have to tell you, Claire, I'm so sorry.
Speaker 1: The thing is you've died. You're dead, dead dead dead
Speaker 1: is probably have I got a chance to say goodbye
Speaker 1: to anyone or you. Unfortunately, just before you died, you
Speaker 1: had said I feel like the cat and I've had
Speaker 1: eight lives, and this was the note poet, Fuck da,
Speaker 1: how did you die? Okay? So I died from absolute
Speaker 1: disgust and from treachery because anybody that knows me knows
Speaker 1: that I despise a particular herb with every fiber of
Speaker 1: my being. And that herb, for your American listeners, is
Speaker 1: known as s Lanche. Over here in the UK, it's
Speaker 1: known as Coriander, and it was sent from L's Above
Speaker 1: himself to terrorize every meal that I have ever thought.
Speaker 1: I enjoyed, it's interrupted it and I despise it. And
Speaker 1: somebody one of my enemies snuck it into a meal,
Speaker 1: and I was so disgusted that I choked to death.
Speaker 1: So you didn't choke to death on the cilantro. You
Speaker 1: cheked to death at the thought that there was cilantro
Speaker 1: in it. Woke with a braid. It was a bit
Speaker 1: of both. It was discussed because I was I tuned
Speaker 1: into the meal, which was delicious. It was a lovely
Speaker 1: red velvet hat because that's my most favorite dessert ever,
Speaker 1: love red velvet. It's my favor. And an enemy basically
Speaker 1: put it in the layers of the cake because listen,
Speaker 1: they there's hate us everywhere. Trust no bitch. Who's who
Speaker 1: is this enemy? Maybe maybe it's maybe it's another broadcaster,
Speaker 1: or maybe it's maybe it's somebody that I scooped to,
Speaker 1: like to a big music interview or something. And they
Speaker 1: were just like, gotta go out of the way. I
Speaker 1: think you're gonna have to name your murdering were we
Speaker 1: still have your voice? I couldn't. I couldn't possibly, I
Speaker 1: can't possibly chust no bitch. It's like a you know
Speaker 1: in Showgirls, which she chusts them bloody the pearls down
Speaker 1: down the stairs. Exactly. This is this is the this
Speaker 1: is the culinary equivalent of that. So yeah, some somebody
Speaker 1: put up coriandra a slice of red velvet and I
Speaker 1: was so disgusted and the taste just knocked me out
Speaker 1: and I choked and died. So it's an absolutely tragic death,
Speaker 1: really is. And we do have to get you on
Speaker 1: the other menu podcast next. Do you what hang on?
Speaker 1: Do you worry about death? My own? Absolutely not. I'm
Speaker 1: genuinely not afraid of death again. I'm too curious not
Speaker 1: to be. Like I I don't feel my own death.
Speaker 1: I can't wait to see what's on the on the
Speaker 1: other side now, genuinely I can't wait. Now that sounds
Speaker 1: really recarb like I love life. I love to live,
Speaker 1: I truly do. But I'm not afraid. I'm I'm more
Speaker 1: afraid for my loved ones, to be honest, Like my
Speaker 1: father got rested was that she is his anniversary with
Speaker 1: his of his passing just this week on Monday, seven
Speaker 1: years ago. And no, no, do you know what, I
Speaker 1: am at a lovely place of acceptance sort of with
Speaker 1: his passing. But that was that was my biggest fear
Speaker 1: I went through again actually because of the film. I
Speaker 1: went for a phase. The thing obsessed with his death
Speaker 1: and being like, shits, shit, is it going to happen today?
Speaker 1: So it happened today for about two or three years
Speaker 1: when I was a teenager, just because he'd had heart
Speaker 1: problems and he'd gotten Betty had he had a stroke
Speaker 1: and he recovered like brilliantly. But he died in Gharna Ware,
Speaker 1: where our family is originally from. But do you remember
Speaker 1: that movie called Ghost Dad with the Awful Bills? Yes, yeah, exactly, yeah, exactly.
Speaker 1: But I remember watching that film as a kid and
Speaker 1: it sort of staying with me a little bit then
Speaker 1: forgetting about it and then being reminded of it when
Speaker 1: I was a teenager and be like, oh my god.
Speaker 1: But that film I think was one of the first
Speaker 1: films that taught me about the sort of concept of death.
Speaker 1: And I was like okay, as because I was like, oh,
Speaker 1: then my dad will reappear like Bill Cosby. But obviously
Speaker 1: saying that now in twenty twenty two is really yeahs
Speaker 1: affected us all. I thought that Goes Dad an awful
Speaker 1: lot exactly. So yeah, so you're worried about Goes Dad,
Speaker 1: I'm not worrying. Yeah, I'm not worrying up my own dad.
Speaker 1: Reappearing in the guise of yours. Yeah, I mean to
Speaker 1: be honest, I mean yeah, I will categorically say I
Speaker 1: think he's repugnant, and I fully save about all of
Speaker 1: those women. But to ask your question, yeah, no, I
Speaker 1: don't feel my own definitely. Yeah, my loved one so
Speaker 1: like my mum obviously is my only parent now and
Speaker 1: and I love her dearly and the thought of her
Speaker 1: not being around it's really fucking scary. But at the
Speaker 1: same time, I think I'm ready for it because I
Speaker 1: know what to expect. But at the same time, you
Speaker 1: just never know. Man, death affects us in very different
Speaker 1: ways depending on the person. Also, so you're very excited
Speaker 1: about you can't your words? Can't wait for your own death?
Speaker 1: When what do you think happens on the other day?
Speaker 1: To the powers that things, to the gods, the god
Speaker 1: ess whoever, like, please give me at least another forty years? Yeah,
Speaker 1: I got shipped to do. Come on, come on, okay,
Speaker 1: fifty Actually no, let me give me another, give me
Speaker 1: another sixty. Thank you, chi chis. So what's your question?
Speaker 1: I was too busy talking to God. What do you think? No,
Speaker 1: don't let me interrupt. What do you think day, I
Speaker 1: think your energy rises out of your body, you know,
Speaker 1: like in Casper. Yes, maybe not in cartoon form for
Speaker 1: maybe like a maybe or I don't know, like lads
Speaker 1: of whissy colors or something I don't know. And then
Speaker 1: I think you sort of like float around. I think
Speaker 1: you float around and maybe you like go into other
Speaker 1: people perhaps, but I can't fully believe that that's just it.
Speaker 1: It's weird because my mum is super super religious, such
Speaker 1: as a proper old school god fearing Guarnian woman, like
Speaker 1: church on a Saturday and Sunday. Like then my dad,
Speaker 1: on the flip side, he was he was a scientist
Speaker 1: by trader very much. It's like fat and logic. So
Speaker 1: I think I've been slightly adoctrinated by my mom to
Speaker 1: just sort of well, that has to be a heaven, surely.
Speaker 1: But then my dad was a bit like he never
Speaker 1: said babe, but he's kind of the intentionals like baby
Speaker 1: you sure. Like at Christmas when my mom would go
Speaker 1: into like serious prayers around like the dinner tables, but
Speaker 1: thank you Jesus for the food, and she'd be like
Speaker 1: full on like sermon, and I'd like open my eye
Speaker 1: from the corner and I see my daddy up. So yeah,
Speaker 1: I can't believe this is just it, I think because
Speaker 1: of my mom. But I just think nice, too magical man,
Speaker 1: too much weird shit happens to Yes, just to be this.
Speaker 1: I've not heard someone said, so you think that you're
Speaker 1: you float around so you don't go to heaven. You
Speaker 1: sort of stay around here, floating around, possessing people. Yeah,
Speaker 1: basically in a loving way. How long are you possessing
Speaker 1: people for? I think it depends. I think it's called
Speaker 1: to like her. Is it like quantum leap? You're just
Speaker 1: going to do good deeds? Exactly exactly, I'll say, Yeah,
Speaker 1: we're all Scott's Scott for Cooler, Yeah, every school, yes,
Speaker 1: Scott Zookers. Yeah yeah. Yeah. You pop in visit someone's body.
Speaker 1: I thought this out. Then you pop out? Yeah, I
Speaker 1: think so. I think so that or you just or
Speaker 1: you just sort of watch people, just make sure they're okay.
Speaker 1: Then you just I don't know that you just pissed
Speaker 1: off other place and just have a nice time. Maybe
Speaker 1: just being nosy, maybe spying on people. Who's to say, Yeah,
Speaker 1: so it's a bit like being the invisible man, but
Speaker 1: not a scary but not a horror and that's creepy. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but up to you. Really, you can do what you like.
Speaker 1: I suppose if you're possessing people, you're you just happen
Speaker 1: to be a good person. If you're a bad person,
Speaker 1: you could possess people and do mad ship. I could
Speaker 1: do some mad ship, but I I also believe in karma,
Speaker 1: and I don't. I don't want to terrorize anybody. I
Speaker 1: want a peaceful after life. You know, life on earth
Speaker 1: can be stressful as it is. I don't want to
Speaker 1: I want to drama free life. You know, afterlife me
Speaker 1: do when you're not possessing. I'm just thinking through your
Speaker 1: life as a as a possessor. You're possessing people, like
Speaker 1: when do you sleep? Do you need sleep? Do you
Speaker 1: sleep when you're possessing someone needs sleeping? That's a good question. Um,
Speaker 1: I don't think you need sleep. You know a different thing. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't. I don't think you need sleep. But I
Speaker 1: don't think you're operating in the same way that you
Speaker 1: would in human form. You just you do what needs
Speaker 1: to be done, you know. Yeah, Well, I guess time
Speaker 1: is infinite in a flat circle anyway. So when you're
Speaker 1: that sort of energy it doesn't matter, right, it's all
Speaker 1: happening it exactly exactly, Well, some of that's true, but
Speaker 1: also there is a stop gap area where you can
Speaker 1: chill out for a bit. We call it heaven, and
Speaker 1: you are the doors are wide open for you. Cover
Speaker 1: in Clara Amphoe, come to heaven and see all your friends. However,
Speaker 1: in heaven it's filled with your favorite thing. What's your
Speaker 1: favorite thing? Do you you know it's going to be red
Speaker 1: velvet cake, seeing as it killed me to get there.
Speaker 1: It's going to be red velvet without without the coriander
Speaker 1: in it. And you're you're still trusting. Well, I guess
Speaker 1: you're in heaven. But you know, I once had sushi
Speaker 1: that I had a giant green It looked like an
Speaker 1: EDDR mummy beaming and then it started the dr mummy
Speaker 1: being started walking, and I thought put me off for
Speaker 1: about a year. I've gone back. I'm like, your red
Speaker 1: velvet cake killed you, and now you're like, give me
Speaker 1: more red velvet cake. I respect it, thank you. I'm
Speaker 1: somebody that the leaves in, you know, facing your trauma
Speaker 1: head on. Yeah, I mean, red velvet can't be the
Speaker 1: enemy that the sushi couldn't be your enemy. You see,
Speaker 1: he faced it. You went back and now you love sushi. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I love insects. So you red velvet cake. Everywhere the
Speaker 1: waves are made of red velvet cake. Because seats of
Speaker 1: red velvet cake quite comfortable, the beds of red velvet cake.
Speaker 1: The people look like red velvet cake. It's just red
Speaker 1: velvet cake. But all the red velvet cakes want to do.
Speaker 1: Let's talk to you about your life because they're huge fans,
Speaker 1: but they won't know about your life through film. The
Speaker 1: first thing they ask you, because why would the day
Speaker 1: is what's the first film you remember seeing? Okay? Now
Speaker 1: can I beg mercy and say and ask if I
Speaker 1: answer my questions really quickly? Can I have multiple answers?
Speaker 1: Let's let's do a trial run. Okay, all right, let's
Speaker 1: see you do it? Okay, I okay, So I got
Speaker 1: I've got four older brothers, well, three older brothers and
Speaker 1: the older sister younger brothers. So I inherited a lot
Speaker 1: of I guess the first films that I watched like
Speaker 1: from them, and the first film that I truly remember
Speaker 1: watching and loving was I'm going to keep doing. I
Speaker 1: think trans Atlantic translations because I know you've got. I know,
Speaker 1: you've got an American fan base. So in America it's
Speaker 1: known as Breaking the movie, but in the UK it's
Speaker 1: known break Dance the movie. Yeah, and that is the
Speaker 1: first film I truly remember seeing him, thinking I'm obsessed.
Speaker 1: I love it. And my brother had the VHS and
Speaker 1: we used to absolutely rinse the hell out of that film.
Speaker 1: And this is a film with the famous broomstick and
Speaker 1: the guy Turbo is dancing to tour the France by
Speaker 1: craft work, you know, actually no no no, no, no, no
Speaker 1: no no no, no, no no no no, And he's got
Speaker 1: he's got this broom and he's sweeping it outside this
Speaker 1: sort of bodega that they work in, and it was
Speaker 1: like magic. And obviously now as an adult watching it,
Speaker 1: you can see the bit of stream holding it up.
Speaker 1: But I just remember watching that film and just just
Speaker 1: being obsessed, like I love it. I love a shitty
Speaker 1: dance movie. They're my faith, that's my cabinet. I love
Speaker 1: a shitty dance movie. Yeah, dance movies and sports movies.
Speaker 1: You can't really do them bad. I think you like
Speaker 1: they always work. No, no, well it's tricky because I
Speaker 1: don't know. I mean, Breakdance too, Electric Boogaloo is an
Speaker 1: absolute abomination. It's a terrible film. But the original Breakdance
Speaker 1: Actually Jean Claude van Damme was in it before he
Speaker 1: became really famous. So for anyone that's seen it, he's
Speaker 1: in it as like a guy. He's in a unitard.
Speaker 1: They're like, there's like this like group dance shot scene
Speaker 1: and they're I think they were like Venice Beach or
Speaker 1: somewhere like that, and Johann Claude van dam is like
Speaker 1: shaking his ass in like a type black unitard. But yeah,
Speaker 1: it's just a story of these like two street kids
Speaker 1: called Turbo and Ozone. And then there's a lovely girl
Speaker 1: by name of Kelly, and she's a contemporary dancer, but
Speaker 1: she's bored with the dance world she's given, she's not
Speaker 1: given getting auditions, and she meets these guys and they
Speaker 1: teach her how to break dance. She appropriates their culture,
Speaker 1: and then they get their own show, which essentially is
Speaker 1: the basis for most dance films. For Teach Me to Dance? Yeah, yeah, exactly.
Speaker 1: Did you watch this with your five brothers and sisters? Yeah,
Speaker 1: So my sister was brought up in Gharna because she
Speaker 1: was my dad's daughter from a previous relationship, because you know,
Speaker 1: if was a rolling stone good guy, good guy, good guy,
Speaker 1: but he's a good looking guy when he's younger, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean? So assistance exactly, you know, um,
Speaker 1: But as mainly me and why and my older brothers,
Speaker 1: I have sort of inherited it from them and like
Speaker 1: we'd we'd like try and replicate like all the dancings
Speaker 1: and stuff and just yeah, and just I can still
Speaker 1: create that movie from start to finish, and I still
Speaker 1: have James of being a great dancer. Can you still
Speaker 1: do any of those moves? I can't sin on my
Speaker 1: head as as well as i'd like. Actually, I can't
Speaker 1: sin in my head at all. I'm chat shit, but
Speaker 1: I can. I think I can just about to do that. Now,
Speaker 1: what is the film that scared you the most? Do
Speaker 1: you like being scared? Clara? I actually love being scared,
Speaker 1: but in two different types of ways. Well, I hate
Speaker 1: watching films where like any kids are getting hurt. I
Speaker 1: just I can't do it, and so in so in
Speaker 1: that sense, a film that scared me the most is Sleepers.
Speaker 1: I will I don't think I'll ever watched that over again.
Speaker 1: I found it deeply disturbing. Yeah, that's a really really
Speaker 1: really really dark film. Yeah, really really dark, like Sleepers.
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh, there is bloody hell. The Hand that
Speaker 1: Rocks the Cradle I find really scary, but I love
Speaker 1: shit like trashy ninety thrillers like The Record The Morning
Speaker 1: were such a she was such a little bitch in
Speaker 1: that film that she's perfect, like genuinely scary. But I
Speaker 1: think this film that scared me the most was the
Speaker 1: original it Penny Rise, Yeah, old Tim Curry. It just
Speaker 1: reminds me being at my cousin's house because she had
Speaker 1: Sky before we had Sky, you see, because my parents
Speaker 1: would like send me to go and hang out with
Speaker 1: my cousins because they were all girls, like you know,
Speaker 1: it's good for you, you know, good for you to
Speaker 1: hang out. It's like your girl cousins. And I just
Speaker 1: remember the trailer coming on TV and there's that one
Speaker 1: bit when he's like your worst nightmare come true, like
Speaker 1: he shouts at like one of the little kids, and
Speaker 1: I remember, just like the thing and I can see
Speaker 1: for about three days. Yeah, that's very sweet, very sweet, No,
Speaker 1: as in it's sweet that you don't like watching I
Speaker 1: mean it's such a weird thing to say you don't
Speaker 1: like watching kids being scared. Yeah, yeah, but that's quite Yeah.
Speaker 1: I mean I guess that there's have you seen The
Speaker 1: only way I got over this was by really up
Speaker 1: in it. I think it's an excellent film. It's called
Speaker 1: Doctor Sleep. It is the sequel to The Shining Oh.
Speaker 1: I haven't seen it yet. I have not sealed with Gregor.
Speaker 1: It's really good. It's much better than hearing the sequel
Speaker 1: to the Shining Sounds. But it has one scene in
Speaker 1: it where the little kid from room is sort of
Speaker 1: sort of murdered by kind of energy vampire type of things,
Speaker 1: and it's so disturbing it it almost ruins the film
Speaker 1: because it's so upsetting, and it's because he's screwing so
Speaker 1: must it's really really really upsetting secrets. And it almost
Speaker 1: took me out of the film because it was horrible.
Speaker 1: But afterwards I read up on it and the boy
Speaker 1: who I don't know how old he is, let's say ten,
Speaker 1: that apparently when they were filming it, the actors who
Speaker 1: are attacking him were so disturbed because of his screens.
Speaker 1: They were like, oh my god, is this kid all right?
Speaker 1: What are we doing, and then the director called cut
Speaker 1: and the act said the little boy got up, came
Speaker 1: over to the mind who went had that look that
Speaker 1: look good, and they were like, oh, he's just a
Speaker 1: fucking brilliant he is great. It's Jason. That's the same,
Speaker 1: is Jacob Jacob that's it, Like he's he's brilliant. But yeah, man,
Speaker 1: anything with kids getting hurt, like you know, the Lovely
Speaker 1: Bones with c Sharonan, I couldn't look at Stanley Tucci
Speaker 1: the same. I had to watch lesque to take the
Speaker 1: edge off. No, because he I went with it. I
Speaker 1: went to see my friend Simon at the cinema and
Speaker 1: I was I was generally like so discerned. I had
Speaker 1: my nightmares for about a week. I just found it
Speaker 1: horrible because he was he was so good at it
Speaker 1: and so evil and just you know, those really long
Speaker 1: like close ups on his face like there's I think
Speaker 1: there's a bit after like he's killed her, and they
Speaker 1: just like zoom in on it him, and I was
Speaker 1: just yeah, the thought of it was just like I
Speaker 1: had to go and watching these shares like gave us
Speaker 1: friends just just to feel feel oh, well it's true
Speaker 1: my truth. I'm standing in it? What is that's good?
Speaker 1: That's all good? That? What is the film that made
Speaker 1: you cry the most? Are you a crier? I am
Speaker 1: a crier, such a bloody EmPATH in it? I really
Speaker 1: feel thing skyes like I really I really care about people.
Speaker 1: I'm I'm a really good person, really good person. Um,
Speaker 1: I've got a few answers to these. Um, oh gosh,
Speaker 1: color purple standard. I can only watch that film once
Speaker 1: every three to four years. I can't watch it more
Speaker 1: than once. I went to going to see the show
Speaker 1: in New York for the wonderful Cynthia Rebo, who was
Speaker 1: had me on the floor. Cynthia a golden person. She
Speaker 1: just fucking else. She's amazing. But that film, yeah, I
Speaker 1: can only watch him once every three or four years.
Speaker 1: An American taled remember that with the Little Man again,
Speaker 1: I think any any anything of like just kids being traumatized,
Speaker 1: just like I can't deal. Um, that really makes me cry.
Speaker 1: But oh gosh, the Magdalene Sisters. You've seen that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's not a fun movie. It's not fun And like
Speaker 1: I just I was sobbing at the end. I remember
Speaker 1: that there's that bit where there's a character called Chrispina
Speaker 1: and she's got learning difficulties and she's and the priests
Speaker 1: has been obviously not been doing nice things with her,
Speaker 1: and she just starts screaming it you're not a man
Speaker 1: of God. You're remember remember that bit? And I was
Speaker 1: just yeah, man, I was on the floor. But sorry.
Speaker 1: To answer your question, A film that makes me cry
Speaker 1: the most is Untamed Heart. Have you seen that with Missa,
Speaker 1: Tom and Chris. Years later, I have loved film with
Speaker 1: all my It's my favorite Christmas movie essentially, And I
Speaker 1: tell her every year. I've got a tradition I post
Speaker 1: off on Instagram, like every descend from just like just
Speaker 1: so you know, this is the best Christmas film that
Speaker 1: you might have never seen it because I just I saw.
Speaker 1: I think it's so beautiful. I love it. That hasn't
Speaker 1: come up in such a long time. Oh I'm glad
Speaker 1: that was a real banger. It's like, I'll watch anything
Speaker 1: that she's in, and I'll watch anything that Rosie for
Speaker 1: insident because I just I just still want I want
Speaker 1: to sound like her, but that feelms fucking amazing, man,
Speaker 1: Like their chemistry is like beautiful. I think it's really um,
Speaker 1: I just think it's a proper it's a proper little
Speaker 1: Christmas jet, but actually not just for Christmas, for all
Speaker 1: year round. Yeah, yeah, great shout. What is the film
Speaker 1: that people don't really like it? It's not critically acclaimed,
Speaker 1: but you love it. You don't care what no one says.
Speaker 1: Well again, quite a few answers. Mariah Carey's glitter obsessed.
Speaker 1: She's thinking people don't give Mariah Carey her jeessen because
Speaker 1: she's a really fucking great comedic like force, Like she's
Speaker 1: really good at taking the piss out of herself. She
Speaker 1: released that movie around September eleventh, so it completely flopped
Speaker 1: and then she kind of went through a very sort
Speaker 1: of public breakdown. But there's look, there's some great bits
Speaker 1: in it. Man, it's her, it's Max Beasley, it's the
Speaker 1: rat off of nighti'es hip hop, like it's everyone. It's
Speaker 1: like it's really camp and like it's just really fun.
Speaker 1: And like recently they her fans, which I am one of,
Speaker 1: got the soundtrack back to Number one and nues and
Speaker 1: I was I was genuinely like so happy for her,
Speaker 1: Like she she got she got her sort of yeah,
Speaker 1: she got her jees like twenty years later, but yeah,
Speaker 1: people cuss that film, but I love it Dirty Dancing too.
Speaker 1: Her hand a Night's another faith listen, Romalla Garright, great actors,
Speaker 1: and you know, everyone's got to start somewhere. I'm sure
Speaker 1: they probably wished that movie never happened. But I went
Speaker 1: to Cuba because of that film. Oh wow, you know,
Speaker 1: but it makes me feel good. It's like, like the
Speaker 1: soundtrack's really good. It's really it's a pointless it's a
Speaker 1: pointless sequel. It didn't have to happen at all, but
Speaker 1: obsessed what's the story and Havannah notice is it just
Speaker 1: the same? So basically yeah, yeah, so he's like, you know,
Speaker 1: he's I think the Cuban revolution is happening. She's like
Speaker 1: some rich kids or her dad works and like advertising,
Speaker 1: like they're very like waspy family. And then like she
Speaker 1: sneaks out at night and then she she hears this
Speaker 1: music in the air. She's like, hey, what's that? And
Speaker 1: then all the Cubans are like sexy dancing, and then yeah,
Speaker 1: diego Luna teaches her how to dance and they shag
Speaker 1: on the beach and like she meets the Johnny Oh yeah.
Speaker 1: Patrick Swayze has a little cameo in it, and he's
Speaker 1: as Johnny Castle. Yeah, as Johnny So he's in that.
Speaker 1: So love that love Batman and Robin. People slag it off,
Speaker 1: but I thoroughly enjoy it because I believe in me
Speaker 1: she's Silverston Supremacy. And I was just happy for bat
Speaker 1: Girl to be about because that's the one that's got
Speaker 1: be a Thurman in it. Right, that's my that's the one.
Speaker 1: I know, Batman Forever right, Okay, I believe I'm confusing
Speaker 1: the too, but the one that's got him with Thurman
Speaker 1: and Jim Carrey in and Arnold Schwarts goes mister Freeze.
Speaker 1: Mister Freeze is Batman and Robin. Okay, well, I like
Speaker 1: the amount of that has bat Girl. Batman Forever is
Speaker 1: Tommy Lee, Janes, Jim Carrey. That's it. Well, I like
Speaker 1: I like all of that era Batman. I think they're terrible,
Speaker 1: but I love them. And also I love Halle Berry's Catwoman.
Speaker 1: I think it's great. Batman and Robbin is extraordinary when
Speaker 1: you watch it, get I think, I but you watch
Speaker 1: it now, it's extraordinary, extraordinary piece of work. Well, It's
Speaker 1: the thing is I liked those those Batman films in
Speaker 1: particular because they were they sort of reminded me the
Speaker 1: ridiculousness of the TV show. You know. They were like
Speaker 1: very camp and like you could almost obviously you weren't
Speaker 1: hearing about whatever, but they were just like super oversaturated
Speaker 1: and really sort of I think there was there was
Speaker 1: like a no wink with them that they were sort
Speaker 1: of not ship per se, but just there was a
Speaker 1: there was a sense of humor about them that I think,
Speaker 1: you know, previous one said last it wasn't a bad thing,
Speaker 1: like you know, I liked the darkness of the other ones,
Speaker 1: but I just I just thought they were fun, and
Speaker 1: I was quite impressed at being the kid of that
Speaker 1: age and seeing them. So yeah, Batman Forever, great soundtrack exactly.
Speaker 1: My brother's a massive You two fan and that, so
Speaker 1: he used to play and you know, there we Go,
Speaker 1: There we Go, There we Go. Used to play that
Speaker 1: all the time. And I remember the video because it
Speaker 1: was like Bonnet was like animated, wasn't he And my
Speaker 1: sort of answering like the it was like the U
Speaker 1: two signed rather than the Batman side or something like that,
Speaker 1: I think if I remember correctly, anyway, what is the
Speaker 1: film that you used to love. But then you've watched
Speaker 1: recently and you don't like it anymore, And is it
Speaker 1: Ghost Dead? Well, I haven't watched Ghost Dead for many, many,
Speaker 1: many years, but just off the top of my head.
Speaker 1: And again, every actor has got to start somewhere, and
Speaker 1: I'm sure even he isn't delighted by this film. But
Speaker 1: forty days and forty nights, Josh Hartnett, it is brilliant.
Speaker 1: We know this. And it came on Telly the other day,
Speaker 1: and just watching it in the Dult Woman, I was like,
Speaker 1: this is And then there's a lot of problematic things
Speaker 1: that happen in that film, and I think, you know,
Speaker 1: when it first came out as a teenager, I thought,
Speaker 1: oh wow, this is like so romantic and this is
Speaker 1: really loughing. Oh my god, he made Shannon Samon come
Speaker 1: by rubbing flowers over her. I can't believe it. And
Speaker 1: now I'm just like, oh, really don't know. And also
Speaker 1: like there's a bit where his ex girlfriend like sexually
Speaker 1: assaults him. We just sort of a sect it, like
Speaker 1: she ties into her bed and does things, and that's
Speaker 1: not cute in twenty twenty two, is it? You know?
Speaker 1: It feels less cute. Yeah, I think, so, Yeah, how
Speaker 1: do you feel about that about forty days forty Yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't think I have actually seen it the premises
Speaker 1: he kind of have sex for forty days and forty notes,
Speaker 1: But why is it? Why can't he what's the So
Speaker 1: he does it so he can get over his ex girlfriend,
Speaker 1: who randomly is the girl from hocus Pocus, right, it's
Speaker 1: it's the main girl from that, And he does it
Speaker 1: sort of like prove that, you know, men can still
Speaker 1: hold the power and I can get over her. But
Speaker 1: then he meets his manic pixie dream girl, which is
Speaker 1: Shannon Sossamon in a lawn durette, and then they form
Speaker 1: like this peaceful emotional connection which includes them having sex
Speaker 1: with with flowers, with flowers. Yeah, and then and then
Speaker 1: and then yeah, all hell breaks loose with him trying
Speaker 1: not to have sex? Does he not have sex days?
Speaker 1: Spoil it for me? So the ex girlfriend basically comes
Speaker 1: into his house where he's tied up. Yeah, he's handcuffed
Speaker 1: to a bed because he's waiting for Manikits Juan Girshanon
Speaker 1: Sossamon to come and release and so they can finally
Speaker 1: consummate their their budding relationship but then the ex girlfriend
Speaker 1: comes no fun intended and like mounts him and then yeah,
Speaker 1: and then what happens, Well, she breaks she breaks in,
Speaker 1: she breaks in, so she breaks the streak and he's
Speaker 1: fucking fuming. And then and then the new girl comes
Speaker 1: into the Househop what the fuck? Like what oh my god?
Speaker 1: And then we'll help. I mean, obviously there's a half
Speaker 1: the ending again no fun intended. But yeah, that's how
Speaker 1: it goes down. Well ironically, of course, you've now seld
Speaker 1: the film to me? What is What is the film
Speaker 1: that means the most to you? Not necessarily the film's
Speaker 1: any good, but because the experience you had around seeing
Speaker 1: it will always make it meaningful to you. Okay, Brett Goldstein.
Speaker 1: The film that means the most to me? There's probably
Speaker 1: a couple spoiler alert. First one is The Craft, right,
Speaker 1: because it reminds me of going to my local cinema,
Speaker 1: which at the time was the Kingston Odeon with three
Speaker 1: of my friends. Of my best friends at the time,
Speaker 1: who went who fun went went to cinema with me
Speaker 1: and Kingston to see The Cross My best friend at
Speaker 1: time as a girl for Fatima and she lived. But
Speaker 1: you know, the big library in Sutton where the two
Speaker 1: Wantred stopped right outside Sutton Library. I would I would
Speaker 1: be ald this goe through for an hour to go
Speaker 1: and see her on like Saturday afternoons, and like we'd
Speaker 1: either go to the Sutton UCI or she'd go to
Speaker 1: the ODAN in Kingston and we'd like watch films and
Speaker 1: stuff and just hang out. But yeah, anyways, and if
Speaker 1: you're feeling really crazy, you'd go to uh, what's the
Speaker 1: one in Croydon because you get the trans from Sutton
Speaker 1: to Croydon View. Yeah, I remember that so very well. Anyway, Sorry,
Speaker 1: the Cross saw a couple having sex in the View
Speaker 1: once in mid film film Happy Times. I think it
Speaker 1: was terminated three rays of the Machines. Interesting. Yeah, interesting,
Speaker 1: I guess, well, look Sarah is she No, she's not.
Speaker 1: That's the one. I think Claire Danes is in that one.
Speaker 1: Uh Okay, I get it. We know enough anyway, carry
Speaker 1: on please Sorry, Yeah, Adi, me and my friends, three
Speaker 1: of us, we were I think fourteen at the time,
Speaker 1: try to get into the cinema to see the craft.
Speaker 1: And I remember us thinking we were all like proper
Speaker 1: big women, getting like super dolled up in our like
Speaker 1: shit outfits, like I think we'd all got like shirts
Speaker 1: from like Tammy Girl, and I remember I'd stolen them
Speaker 1: my mum's perfume, like my dad had got my mum
Speaker 1: and that perfume poison by Kristin Dual. I downed myself
Speaker 1: and it's I was like, well, no, that's that's what
Speaker 1: fifteen year old to do. They wear poison and wear
Speaker 1: like buttoned down shirts. And like we tried. I was like,
Speaker 1: when I only went up to the counter, we were
Speaker 1: just like, can we get four tickets to the craft fleas?
Speaker 1: And like the girl who's working on the counter, obviously
Speaker 1: she's probably only about like nineteen or twenty, but at
Speaker 1: the time I was like, oh my god, she's so
Speaker 1: grab and she just looked at us sort of like really.
Speaker 1: She was like when when a date of birthend, we
Speaker 1: were like, um, second to day nineteen, like, yeah, we
Speaker 1: didn't get into I think we have to go and
Speaker 1: watch we have watch something, she said. But later on
Speaker 1: a girl from my class called Saffia got it on pirate,
Speaker 1: got it on Pirate from Pakistan where she was from.
Speaker 1: As we watched it asleepover and then we tried to
Speaker 1: cool the corners and do that light as a feather
Speaker 1: stiff as a board thing that they do in the
Speaker 1: movie where they try and make the girl levitate. We
Speaker 1: tried to do it, and we convinced ourselves at worked.
Speaker 1: It clearly didn't. But so for that sort of coming
Speaker 1: of age experience that film can I sneak in my
Speaker 1: second am I loud? I'm going but lads of ever
Speaker 1: Stiff as a Board works. But the second one is
Speaker 1: sister Act too, only because that reminds me of that
Speaker 1: of my dad taking me to the video shop and
Speaker 1: I'd make him get it out for me every every
Speaker 1: weekend for about three months. And I remember just seeing
Speaker 1: Lauren Hill on TV and just thinking she was a
Speaker 1: list exquisite and I've ever seen. I was like, Wow,
Speaker 1: I need to I need to do her. What was
Speaker 1: the video shop Moonlight Movies in Kingston? Because there was
Speaker 1: meon like movies and there was a Blockbuster down the road.
Speaker 1: But if you were if you're a real one, if
Speaker 1: you'd been loyal to the community, you were sort of
Speaker 1: essentially boycotting the blockbusters and go to the movies. Yeah, okay,
Speaker 1: you're gonna have both of them. What's the film you
Speaker 1: most relate to I find this question quite hard, but
Speaker 1: I would say I'd say Empire Records. Love it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'd say Empire Records because it just reminds me of
Speaker 1: my first job, which wasn't actually in a record store,
Speaker 1: but it had the same sort of energy I's working.
Speaker 1: It's really like it was a really sort of it's
Speaker 1: like a skinning such nega store called Legends in Kingston,
Speaker 1: and I goes a lot of the boys I grew
Speaker 1: up with there are either skaters or road met or
Speaker 1: it all somewhere in the and all the but working
Speaker 1: in there felt like Empire Records, like because we got
Speaker 1: to play whatever music we liked, because we had a
Speaker 1: boss called James who was like a bit of a
Speaker 1: stoner and like responsible enough, but he just sort of
Speaker 1: let us get on with it. We'd we'd sort of
Speaker 1: do no work and I help people, but essentially we're
Speaker 1: working just like listening to tunes all day and just
Speaker 1: just hang out and like chat and Empire Records just
Speaker 1: really reminds me of that time and me first watching
Speaker 1: that movie with one of my best mates Danielle, and
Speaker 1: I was really into the soundtrack as well as obsessed
Speaker 1: with the soundtrack and actually funnily enough, you know, when
Speaker 1: you sent through the list of films to talk about,
Speaker 1: and Grease Too was in the brackets, and I laughed
Speaker 1: because I shitter you not. And I saw my Daddy's
Speaker 1: love I'm a Grease Too truth. And Maxwell Corfield is
Speaker 1: in Empire Records, and about six years ago I saw
Speaker 1: him in a branch of Scribbler in Common Garden and
Speaker 1: I remember looking at and nobody else can. I was
Speaker 1: just like you. Of course I fucking didn't. I didn't,
Speaker 1: I did, but he was. He was buying some sort
Speaker 1: of card. I could see it. I was like, oh
Speaker 1: my god, it's him off of Grease Too. But yeah,
Speaker 1: that that's That was as closest as I as I
Speaker 1: got to him and him and Stephanie. I had some
Speaker 1: really good news the other day. Someone I'm not going
Speaker 1: to name any names because I also don't know the names,
Speaker 1: but someone I know I was doing makeup on a
Speaker 1: job that Max mccorfield was ed and said to Max mccorfield,
Speaker 1: I mean he's Grease too. Fan mccorford talked to her
Speaker 1: about Grease Tooth for Ages and was amazing about it
Speaker 1: and said, yeah, still in touch with most of them.
Speaker 1: Such a great time, made me so happy, so happy.
Speaker 1: They're still friends. Still listen he um got people singing voice,
Speaker 1: Love will turn back the hands of time, beautiful man,
Speaker 1: beautiful singing voice. Exactly behind is your aides let me
Speaker 1: not start? Yes? Please? Well, which which I mean? There's
Speaker 1: so many good songs in that. Let's do it for
Speaker 1: a country and then let's tear your charades please behind? Sure, Yeah,
Speaker 1: what's it? No, that's love and tim back the hands
Speaker 1: of the time. That's my Jamber, I love you well
Speaker 1: be cool rider, also a banger. There's not a bad
Speaker 1: one amongst it. Very very fusie. Indeed. Anyway, what is objective?
Speaker 1: I know, hang on at we're everyone's favorite part of
Speaker 1: the show. Go on. What's the sexiest film you've ever seen? Well? Well, well, well,
Speaker 1: got a few answers for this too. One of the okay,
Speaker 1: I mean one of them is quite on the nose
Speaker 1: because it literally is about sex. But it's a fucking
Speaker 1: sexy film. It's it's nine songs. I knew you were
Speaker 1: going to say that, did you. Yeah, because you're a
Speaker 1: music you're a music person. Well that's a music person's
Speaker 1: sex film. Yeah. I've had a lot of people not
Speaker 1: like that film sexy ways and those people a music people,
Speaker 1: well I get yeah, I guess yeah, the bricks and
Speaker 1: the academic's really my kink. No, do you know what
Speaker 1: it is? Obviously they fucking the film and that's what happens.
Speaker 1: But I think it's really sexy because I think it
Speaker 1: just shows you know that guy kerans penis it just
Speaker 1: I think it just shows how imperfect relationships can be,
Speaker 1: you know, and I think the sex that you have
Speaker 1: with people can can can change. And obviously, like it's
Speaker 1: like super lusty in at the beginning, and then there's
Speaker 1: like a couple of times they have sex. They you
Speaker 1: can tell they locally sort of hate each other, but
Speaker 1: they still sleep with each other. And but I just
Speaker 1: think it's a really sexy film. And I like the
Speaker 1: fact that it doesn't end in a particularly happy way,
Speaker 1: but just quite a harsh way. So that that, I mean,
Speaker 1: that is sexy. And obviously they're both two very attractive people.
Speaker 1: I also think Bound is very sexy, and like, you know,
Speaker 1: i'd say I'm mostly heterosexual, but listen when Jennifer Tilly
Speaker 1: says to Gina Gershon, I have a tattoo, would you
Speaker 1: like to see it. Yes, I would, Yes, I would.
Speaker 1: You know, you know, sexy ast film? What else is sexy?
Speaker 1: I do have? I do have a list um oh
Speaker 1: waiting to exhale, just because Angela Bassett is the finest
Speaker 1: thing walking and when she realizes her husband cheats on her,
Speaker 1: when she burns all his ship and walks away, some
Speaker 1: fucking sexy shit, Like I just I love how I
Speaker 1: just love how defiant she is. But I think my
Speaker 1: sexy sexy film is do you know Frankie and Johnny?
Speaker 1: I love thank you and Johnny. It's Alfacina and Michelle
Speaker 1: fifis like the first film they did together after Scarface,
Speaker 1: and it's got it's um so she basically Michelle is
Speaker 1: awakes to him make she makes him make noise in
Speaker 1: s yeah yeah, yeah, yeah yeah. But I think it's
Speaker 1: really sexy because this one, this one scene that's not
Speaker 1: when they've had it's after they've had sex and they've
Speaker 1: just started seeing each other. And he's because some people
Speaker 1: that don't know he's like this X con and he's
Speaker 1: out of prison and he gets a job in this
Speaker 1: diner in New York and Michelle Pfeiffer has you know,
Speaker 1: she she's she's a lovely woman. She's quite a hard woman.
Speaker 1: She's had a lot of shit heired boyfriends and like
Speaker 1: she has her guard up with him quite a lot.
Speaker 1: Then they get together anyway, she's with milling around her
Speaker 1: apartment and he stops her. She's in our robe. He's
Speaker 1: just like, take off, take take your robe off. But
Speaker 1: she's just like why. He's like, I just want to
Speaker 1: look at you, and she's like no, no, no, no no.
Speaker 1: She does it. And the way he stares at her, Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's so fucking sexy because he just he just wants
Speaker 1: her so much, but not in a sort of like, oh,
Speaker 1: I really want to dick you down with him obviously
Speaker 1: does but it's yeah, he just thinks that she's really beautiful,
Speaker 1: and I think he just sees that she's, you know,
Speaker 1: that she just needs to be like taking care of
Speaker 1: a little bit. And she's I think she starts talking
Speaker 1: about like a pet bird, cheese toad. She's like standing
Speaker 1: there just like whatever, and he's really mesmerized by her.
Speaker 1: I just think it's really sexy. Yeah, and he definitely
Speaker 1: does that with his Marthony a lot, yeah, a lot.
Speaker 1: I love that film and I haven't seen in a
Speaker 1: long time. But it is also like, can't be hard
Speaker 1: to act looking at like she's the most peopleful women
Speaker 1: in the world. I'm not saying there's not a great actor,
Speaker 1: but that's got to have been the easiest bit of
Speaker 1: actor he's ever active. I mean the way his eyes
Speaker 1: light up. I mean, obviously she keenly didn't met maybe
Speaker 1: she really did do it. I suspect she didn't, but
Speaker 1: he looked delighted and it was it was really sexy. Also,
Speaker 1: don't mind the title, but little Children, just because just
Speaker 1: because of Kate Winsley and what's his face, Patrick Wilson,
Speaker 1: they have sex and so off of the washing machine,
Speaker 1: really sexy. They haven't, they're having an affair. That's a
Speaker 1: tricky film all over that one. It's very very tricky.
Speaker 1: Speaking of tricky, we've got a subcategory traveling Bond. You
Speaker 1: weren't sure surprised? Got multiple dancers well anything this time? Sorry,
Speaker 1: no times of the essence Jim Carey, but not a
Speaker 1: standy up kiss. But as the actual mask when he's
Speaker 1: got the green mask one, I find him. I find
Speaker 1: him really fucking sexy. Um by and large, I'm not
Speaker 1: really you know how white people make fun out of
Speaker 1: Disney adults, and I shouldn't make fun out of adult
Speaker 1: swing dancers because I think it is I love to
Speaker 1: dance that whole zoo suit. Should I find it very attractive.
Speaker 1: I think it's very sexy. And I just love the
Speaker 1: confidence of his character. And even though the green face
Speaker 1: is slightly demonic, I find it. I find it very attractive.
Speaker 1: So that is one slightly worrying wide on and the
Speaker 1: other one because he's quite problematic in real life. But
Speaker 1: a film with Mark Wahlberg called called The Fear. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he's an awful person in the film, like he's actually
Speaker 1: terrible and very scary. But it's fucking sexy. Man, he's
Speaker 1: fucking fits. He's really sexy. And also Eddie Murphy and
Speaker 1: Vampire and Brickley I find quite sexy. It's kind of demonic,
Speaker 1: but I should I don't think I should find sex
Speaker 1: because he's kind of hes men to be sexy. He's
Speaker 1: about vampire. There always sexy, are they they are? But
Speaker 1: he just I think because of makeup, really scaredly, I
Speaker 1: shouldn't have been, you know, aroused, shall we say, but
Speaker 1: he's kind of sexy. Really good answer? What is objectively
Speaker 1: the greatest film of all time. Please, it has got problems,
Speaker 1: But objectively, I would say Westside Story, I think it's
Speaker 1: I think it's beautiful. Joe. I saw the new one
Speaker 1: for the first time just three days ago, and I thought,
Speaker 1: I did think it was pretty spectacular. I really did
Speaker 1: enjoy great. Yeah, and I was I was hoping I
Speaker 1: was going to believe the hype. And there's a couple
Speaker 1: of moments I thought, oh, I don't know, but I
Speaker 1: thought I thought it was fantastic. And you know, if
Speaker 1: it was anybody else about Spielberg, I probably would have
Speaker 1: given it a bit more side eye. I think I
Speaker 1: think Aaron and Bose is absolutely luminous in it. I
Speaker 1: thought America was done perfectly. Yeah, it was. I was
Speaker 1: like streaming and claughing at the screet. I just I
Speaker 1: thought she was brilliant. The kid he plays, he plays Riff,
Speaker 1: I think he's I think he's so good face face,
Speaker 1: that's it. I think he's absolutely brilliant. But but no,
Speaker 1: the original, I just I absolutely, I absolutely love it
Speaker 1: because it just takes me back to something like a
Speaker 1: little kid and just sort of discovering musicals for the
Speaker 1: first time, and like Sunday afternoons and just you know,
Speaker 1: everything from like the school, like the initial clicks, just
Speaker 1: all the dance sumbers, just wanting to be everyone in it.
Speaker 1: And I just I think it's beautiful. I mean again
Speaker 1: with the twenty twenty two lens and actually watching interviews
Speaker 1: with a lot of the classes, specially with Aaronna DeVos,
Speaker 1: you know, about the Latin representation, about the afri Latina representation,
Speaker 1: Like you know, I think I think they have wronged
Speaker 1: they They've they've made right a lot of the wrongs
Speaker 1: from the previous movie, from the from the original movie.
Speaker 1: But I think I think it's great. Kid, love it.
Speaker 1: It's good. You can have that. I really love you
Speaker 1: think that no one has good. What's the film you
Speaker 1: could or have watched the most over and over again? Oh? Okay,
Speaker 1: um the original Hespray Ossessor John Waters. Again, that reminds
Speaker 1: me of Moonlight Movies as another one I to make
Speaker 1: my dad's rent. I have no business watching that actually
Speaker 1: as a kid, But I just I just love all
Speaker 1: the films, and I just like that is exactly my
Speaker 1: type of sense of humor, you know, like it just
Speaker 1: it was because I think at the end of the day.
Speaker 1: It was. It's it's a film about resistance, isn't it.
Speaker 1: And it is a film about accepting who you are?
Speaker 1: But he but I think that's John Waters his talent,
Speaker 1: isn't it. I'm not doing a serial mum. I Cereal Mum. Yeah,
Speaker 1: John Morst. Thing is he's so lovely, he's so clearly
Speaker 1: and he wants to be he is does all shocking
Speaker 1: and disgusting and blah blah blah. But you're also like,
Speaker 1: you're so lovely. Yeah, exactly exactly that bit in Cereal
Speaker 1: mom where um, what's she's in the courtroom and like
Speaker 1: she's a somebody's giving evidence and like she's a Kathy Ba.
Speaker 1: She's just there. Yeah, it's so fucking funny. That was
Speaker 1: one of the early eighteen movies I snuck into with Cereal. Mam.
Speaker 1: Yeah it's a great movement. But yeah, seen ye hair
Speaker 1: spray over and over again. Clueless death becomes her Romeo
Speaker 1: Michelle's high school reunion. Have watched and that's again exactly
Speaker 1: why type of sense of humor and strictly borom In Heavens,
Speaker 1: I have to pick one, don't I? Can we have Heavens? Yeah? Okay,
Speaker 1: going in which one do you want to pick? I
Speaker 1: want to put them all. I tell them making all
Speaker 1: the rules. I'm being your worst scares Stepau. But you
Speaker 1: can have strictly boring. Okay, let's absolutely boring. Okay, I've
Speaker 1: watched that a million times. I think, actually I think
Speaker 1: I relate to Fran a little bit. I think I'm
Speaker 1: a secret Fran, I'm a secret from I just that
Speaker 1: is the film maybe falling off with bas Lerman, and
Speaker 1: I just it's for me. Yeah, I think it's the soundtrack.
Speaker 1: But also I just love how stupid and overtop and
Speaker 1: campus and how sort of tender it is as well,
Speaker 1: because you have the dad. He really breaks my heart,
Speaker 1: and I just love how he comes out of himself
Speaker 1: at the at the end of the movie. But then
Speaker 1: I also I just love that scene, you know, when
Speaker 1: they're like dancing to tie a bit after time on
Speaker 1: top of the dance school and you can see the
Speaker 1: Cocola sign and made out and I just think it's
Speaker 1: I just think it's really lovely. And I just love
Speaker 1: the phrase gutless wonder it's not use enough, you know,
Speaker 1: did you doing strictly come dancing? Was that some sort
Speaker 1: of magical dream? Come true. Absolutely, It's pretty much the
Speaker 1: reason why I said yes. I was like, yes I can,
Speaker 1: I can live my friend, my friend fantasy. And actually,
Speaker 1: speaking of sexy films, that bit when they dance to
Speaker 1: her perhaps by Doris Day, it's fucking sexy, it's fucking sexy.
Speaker 1: But but yeah, we don't like to be negative. Clarenpo
Speaker 1: what's the worst film you ever saw? Worst film? I've
Speaker 1: ever seen? All of the fifty shades? And again, Jamie
Speaker 1: Dornan and I've Gone Black kind of name wonderful. Defris
Speaker 1: Johnson are brilliant actors. I think they are genuinely very talented.
Speaker 1: But I think even they no, they weren't very good movies.
Speaker 1: But again, if they're on TV, I'm probably going to
Speaker 1: watch them. But they're terrible. But that recently, the one
Speaker 1: of the worst movies ever saw was that DJ movie
Speaker 1: We Are Your Friends? Was that Efron and Emily rattakous.
Speaker 1: It's don't don't don't see it. They're it's not so
Speaker 1: very good. Yeah, you're welcome. I stand back and says agree,
Speaker 1: the first film, I think it's good, really, yeah, I do.
Speaker 1: I think it's an interesting Again, if it's on TV,
Speaker 1: I'm going to watch it like I saw it in.
Speaker 1: I saw it in a cinema with a group of
Speaker 1: friends and we were howling the whole way through. I
Speaker 1: just feel like I feel like again, there's a knowing
Speaker 1: wink where I think Jamie Dornan is very aware that
Speaker 1: all the dialogue has been given to say is absolutely terrible.
Speaker 1: So in that way it does make it good. But
Speaker 1: God bless them. They they really committed to a three
Speaker 1: film deal. Yeah exactly, Yeah, you're funny. What's the film?
Speaker 1: I'm not going to say Coming to America because everyone
Speaker 1: says that, don't they, but it does. It really doesn't
Speaker 1: make as funny. It's it's I mean, it's again. It's
Speaker 1: just everything comes back to regression to childhood, doesn't it.
Speaker 1: And that is just me pissing myself, like with my
Speaker 1: brothers or with my cousins and just laughing at it
Speaker 1: so much. And you know, sets your chocolate, let your
Speaker 1: soul glow. Actually what I actually did some work for
Speaker 1: the Coming to America sequel, which we won't talk about
Speaker 1: too much because you know, let's not let's not dwell
Speaker 1: it happened. But but I had the time my live
Speaker 1: because I got to hold a zamund Z n N
Speaker 1: microphone and I was absolutely to like. But that film
Speaker 1: was fucking fun of any Murphy's a genius. But training
Speaker 1: places always makes play what do you mean you were
Speaker 1: holding a mate? You were in the film. So basically
Speaker 1: there was a there was a big promo, there's a
Speaker 1: big promo around it and the wonderful I believe it
Speaker 1: is called David Schneider, great British actor, but who's us.
Speaker 1: He's now director. He's brilliant. He directed it. So I
Speaker 1: had to be a correspondent for zamunder and throw to
Speaker 1: Trevor McDonalds and they gave me a Zamunda microphone and
Speaker 1: like they held up they put other zamund A flag
Speaker 1: in front of the National Gallery and I was reporting
Speaker 1: life for the king and so that was a that
Speaker 1: was a lovely full circle moment. So we love coming
Speaker 1: to America for that. But Mean Girls always makes me
Speaker 1: laugh the sweetest thing. If you seen that, Yeah, it's
Speaker 1: fucking funny. It's really fucking funny. And I I think
Speaker 1: I think you know when it comes to sort of
Speaker 1: like female I guess and led gross out comedies. I
Speaker 1: think that was a bit ahead of its time. Or
Speaker 1: just wasn't given the same you know, I think you're right.
Speaker 1: I think it was slowly ahead of a cave or something. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and Selma Blair, it's fucking hilarious in it. Like there's
Speaker 1: this brilliant scene where she she goes to dry keeners
Speaker 1: because she's got to come on a dress and she's
Speaker 1: trying to get it out, which and then when she
Speaker 1: goes the dry is like, oh, what is this staying?
Speaker 1: She's like, oh, I don't know, I don't know. If
Speaker 1: he likes like scratching it and he's it, then he
Speaker 1: licks it. Then her school, then her high school pastor
Speaker 1: comes through, and then like her old dentist comes through
Speaker 1: and everyone. But if there's just so many growth, it's
Speaker 1: it was. I think it came out around and there's
Speaker 1: something about Mary Era, but I don't think it gets
Speaker 1: enough enough kudos for how funny it is. And also
Speaker 1: more rats because that reminds me of when I used
Speaker 1: to work with all all my all my mates in
Speaker 1: them in the shop just because I love thing for
Speaker 1: X as well for that's peace Chasing Amien. But it
Speaker 1: got me into one of those all those sort of
Speaker 1: those Kevin Smith movies stink palm Clara, and you've been wonderful. However,
Speaker 1: when you were eating your red velvet cake, and your
Speaker 1: enemy who shall not be named, but they are a
Speaker 1: presenter and in a similar game for you, and they
Speaker 1: were annoyed that you were doing the red carpet at
Speaker 1: the World Expo that was on and they really want
Speaker 1: to do it, but you were like, no, I want
Speaker 1: to interview those inventors and whatnot. And your enemy, Holly Willoughby,
Speaker 1: let's call it. Oh no, let's not. Let's not send
Speaker 1: for Holley within a bovie. Let's not send Holly. We cannot,
Speaker 1: we cannot do that. The daily day it was it
Speaker 1: was Philip scoe Field. It was Philip scope Field, and
Speaker 1: he put cilantro in your red velvet, your worst herb.
Speaker 1: And as anyone knows you, you're full of love. But
Speaker 1: there's one thing you hate, and that cilantro. All for
Speaker 1: our English listeners, corianda. And you part choked on the
Speaker 1: cilantrac coriander, but more really choked on the rage you
Speaker 1: felt that your beloved red velvet had been sullied by
Speaker 1: your least favorite herb, the cilantro. You started choking with.
Speaker 1: You said, is that sky fielding. Bet it was sky fielding,
Speaker 1: and your throat closed up and you died. It took ages.
Speaker 1: I'd say it was twenty five minutes of your of
Speaker 1: your of just your throat chagging on the rage. And
Speaker 1: your friends stood around, and Philip Scofield wondered in. He said, goodbye, Clara,
Speaker 1: I won't miss you at all. And I was there
Speaker 1: with a coffee. You know what I'm like, And I said, Philip,
Speaker 1: this doesn't seem like you usually usually seem very cheery
Speaker 1: and lovely. What's going on? And he goes, I wanted
Speaker 1: to do the World Expo. I wanted to do it.
Speaker 1: And I go, this is mad. This is honestly mad, Philip,
Speaker 1: and he said, don't tell anyone. I said, all right, fine, listen,
Speaker 1: you've earned your place. I suppose go off you go.
Speaker 1: And he ran off to do the red carpet the
Speaker 1: World Expo, and he wasn't as good as you would
Speaker 1: have been. But I guess we'll never know, because now
Speaker 1: you're dead. Anyway, I try and get you in this
Speaker 1: coffin I've got, but because of the expansion of your
Speaker 1: throat due to the rage caused by the slant row,
Speaker 1: your throat is so massive. It's now bigger than your
Speaker 1: shoulders and head, and so I can't fit you in
Speaker 1: this coffin. I have to chop off bits of your
Speaker 1: neck and shoulder so that I can fit you in.
Speaker 1: I managed to lay everything on top. The coffin is
Speaker 1: now absolutely ram jammed. There is no room in this
Speaker 1: coffin except there's enough room to slide one DVD into
Speaker 1: the side for you to take across to the other side.
Speaker 1: And on the other side. It's movie night every night,
Speaker 1: and one night it's your movie night. What film are
Speaker 1: you taking? The show? The People of Heaven when it
Speaker 1: is your turn, Clara, And I'm going to contradict I
Speaker 1: think a lot of my answers, but in this moment,
Speaker 1: the film in my heart is Romeo Michelle's high school reunion,
Speaker 1: and they are delighted to have you. All the red
Speaker 1: velvet Cakes is so happy to see you. I'm delighted,
Speaker 1: clarienfo You've been excellent. Is there anything you'd like to
Speaker 1: tell people to watch or listen to or look out
Speaker 1: for dance too? Oh gosh, oh that's cool. Can listen
Speaker 1: to my radio show if you like. You tune in
Speaker 1: Radio one Monday through to Thursday six to eight. Future
Speaker 1: sounds hollow for a shout out. Everyone lost a shout
Speaker 1: out on the radio. So if you ever want to
Speaker 1: hear a song, send me a text. You can listen
Speaker 1: to my podcast This City and I'll be about your Telly.
Speaker 1: I've got a new show coming on BBC three. Like
Speaker 1: watching it. What's that called? It's called The Drop and
Speaker 1: it is a It is a composition show for streetwear designers.
Speaker 1: So there you go, and it is the head judge
Speaker 1: is the wonderful singer and occasional actor girl who's brilliant.
Speaker 1: So we had last time filming that people really do
Speaker 1: love a shout out. They do love a shout out?
Speaker 1: Do you want Do you want one? Do you want one?
Speaker 1: I love a shout out? Would you like one? Give
Speaker 1: us a shout Okay, all right, tune in soon. Let
Speaker 1: it me know a lot. Shout out so great. They
Speaker 1: gratify our little fragile egos are like, well, yeah, someone
Speaker 1: said exactly, someone said my name on a microphone to
Speaker 1: the world, so it must be something. So you go. Clara,
Speaker 1: thank you for your time and for doing this. Absolutely.
Speaker 1: I wish you a good death, good day and thank you.
Speaker 1: So that was episode one hundred and ninety one. Head
Speaker 1: over to patreon dot com forward slash Brett Goldstein for
Speaker 1: the extra fifteen minutes of chat, secrets and video with Clara.
Speaker 1: Go to Apple Podcasts give us a five star rating.
Speaker 1: But right about the film that means the most to
Speaker 1: you and why? That is a lovely thing to read
Speaker 1: and I really appreciate it. I hope you're all doing well.
Speaker 1: Thank you so much to Clara for doing the show.
Speaker 1: Thanks to scoobis pipping the Distraction Pieces Network. Thanks to
Speaker 1: Buddy Piece for producing it. Thanks to Acast for hosting it.
Speaker 1: Thanks to Adam Richardson for the graphics and list Alidam
Speaker 1: for the photography. Come and join me next week for
Speaker 1: another banging guest. But that is it for now. In
Speaker 1: the meantime, have a lovely week, and please, now more
Speaker 1: than ever, be excellent to each other.