Speaker 1: So Margo Robbie.
Speaker 2: It doesn't get much more famous than Margot Robbie right now,
Speaker 2: Like she is everywhere everything, doing the most. So. She
Speaker 2: married her husband Tom Ackerley in twenty sixteen, and the
Speaker 2: two of them have since created a production company called
Speaker 2: Lucky Chap Entertainment. She did movie, They've done movies like Barbie, Ititanya.
Speaker 2: But Margo was recently asked what are the benefits of
Speaker 2: having a normy guy to produce with?
Speaker 1: And Margo said, what what does that mean?
Speaker 3: Though? Like, how's he a normy guy?
Speaker 2: Like a normy meaning he has like a normal job,
Speaker 2: like uh, not famous, not celebrity.
Speaker 3: Just doucing movies. That's a pretty not normal job.
Speaker 1: Uh yeah, I feel like he's in the entertainment industry.
Speaker 3: I mean he's like a mega producer.
Speaker 2: No, but he's not like he's not so he's saying
Speaker 2: because he's like behind the scenes.
Speaker 1: He's like normy.
Speaker 3: He's Mark.
Speaker 1: He can't say the same.
Speaker 4: Thing without explaining Mark, could you explain her intention autopilot? No?
Speaker 2: So, like, Okay, Taylor Lautner, we all know Taylor of Twilight, right,
Speaker 2: he's married to a normy I don't like the name.
Speaker 4: Normany either, and you keep saying it, not explaining. I
Speaker 4: don't think he's so normal. You're just saying he's not
Speaker 4: another on screen celebrity.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he's a normy, but.
Speaker 3: He's a pretty not normal job. This is not normy.
Speaker 4: What Ryan is trying to argue is that he's basically
Speaker 4: famous still even.
Speaker 3: Though he's running up. It's hugely amazing successful production.
Speaker 2: There's a difference successful. You can be a successful normy. Okay,
Speaker 2: They're not the same, are you.
Speaker 4: Saying, like earlier today is a norm Okay, Yes, that's normal. Yeah,
Speaker 4: Rubin gets up, loves his family, makes his hot sauce,
Speaker 4: tries to sell it, does his thing, celebrates your birthday?
Speaker 3: That's normy.
Speaker 1: Yeah, right, that's what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: But you know, like successful is still normy, they're not.
Speaker 1: They're not. What's the word cinema?
Speaker 3: What's the point of the report? I forgot?
Speaker 2: So Margot said he's not trying to deal the spotlight.
Speaker 2: He's not trying to wear fancy pants. He just wants
Speaker 2: to love you and support you. And I think that
Speaker 2: is ding ding ding the Bingo ticket right there, and
Speaker 2: not being in competition with your partner. I think story
Speaker 2: I think when some celebrities date other celebrities, or.
Speaker 1: Let's say, let's say take it out of the entertainment industry.
Speaker 2: Let's say you and your husband are both doing working
Speaker 2: sales at the same company. You're in competition with each
Speaker 2: other because you're trying to outsell, you're trying to do
Speaker 2: the best for your company, and there can be competition
Speaker 2: there that I think it might not be healthy for
Speaker 2: your relationship. And so I thought that was a very.
Speaker 4: It makes sense to me now and I love it
Speaker 4: because what they're both saying is we're really comfortable with
Speaker 4: who we are independently and together, and we both work
Speaker 4: to support that and each other. Right, and it works.
Speaker 4: I mean, clearly they've had a lot of success professionally.
Speaker 4: It looks like from what we see from the outside
Speaker 4: personally right. Correct, But please never say the word normie again.
Speaker 1: Why it's like part of the it's part of pop culture.
Speaker 2: Bruh m hm, Well, Normy all these articles have it
Speaker 2: in their headlines.
Speaker 4: I know when we say it, it sounds uncomfortable, doesn't it, know, Boy,
Speaker 4: the show is really moving.
Speaker 3: And then
Speaker 1: Then it got Normy