Speaker 1: Really now, really.
Speaker 2: Really now really hello, and welcome to really know really
Speaker 2: but Jason Alexander and Peter Tilden two old guys who
Speaker 2: respectfully ask you to subscribe to the show so they
Speaker 2: can make it big.
Speaker 3: And that, by the way, is something that rarely happens
Speaker 3: in the entertainment business.
Speaker 2: Notoriety and success, if it comes, often occurs early in
Speaker 2: a performer's life. It also often leads young stars to
Speaker 2: crushing downfalls, addiction, financial ruin, and other personal tragedies. That's
Speaker 2: why our guest today says it's better to become famous
Speaker 2: later in life when you have the wisdom and experience
Speaker 2: to handle it all. For Tennessee, housewife Leanne Morgan's success
Speaker 2: came in her late fifties, but her incredible talent, wit,
Speaker 2: and perseverance enabled her to segue from selling jewelry at
Speaker 2: in home parties to finding success as one of the
Speaker 2: hottest stand up comics in the country. She's gone from
Speaker 2: comedy clubs to big arenas, to having her own Netflix's
Speaker 2: comedy special, and now she'll star in an upcoming movie
Speaker 2: with Will Ferrell and Reese Witherspoon.
Speaker 3: It all skyrocketed when her first.
Speaker 2: YouTube comedy special reached an audience with over fifty million views. Really, no, really,
Speaker 2: Today we'll talk about her brand of Southern inspired comedy
Speaker 2: and whether it's truly better hitting.
Speaker 3: It big later in life. So get ready to laugh.
Speaker 2: Here's Jason and Peter to introduce their new comedy Crush
Speaker 2: miss Lee and Morgan.
Speaker 4: Yes, look at us, we're hearing you. Where would we be? Yeah,
Speaker 4: you're right? What are we doing? You like doing this though? Right?
Speaker 4: I do enjoy this, you do. I am fascinating people
Speaker 4: because of you and people.
Speaker 5: And not only have I met fascinating people, You've gone
Speaker 5: out of your way to introduce me via this podcast
Speaker 5: to people I have been really excited to meet, and
Speaker 5: today we get to do that for you because you've
Speaker 5: been talking about our guest. This is someone who sort
Speaker 5: of jumped off the screen for you and really caught
Speaker 5: your attention. And I see why I've now you know
Speaker 5: what generally does. This is a really special comedian and
Speaker 5: you are, oh my god, people that can spend.
Speaker 4: And having been around comedians and we've talked about a
Speaker 4: new Carl and John Rivers of course. Yeah. LeAnn Morgan.
Speaker 4: I watched her comedy special and she's Southern and when
Speaker 4: the specialist time I go, she's brilliant and you don't
Speaker 4: realize it brilliant because it doesn't look like she's working
Speaker 4: down for its. It's effortless. So I dying to have
Speaker 4: her on. And the really you know really here is
Speaker 4: she didn't really pop and make it, and so she
Speaker 4: was in her fifties and really fifty seven.
Speaker 5: Yes, it's so it's a late blooming career. I'm not
Speaker 5: saying a late blooming talent, but a late blooming yah.
Speaker 4: And she had opportunities. She'll tell you about that. Because
Speaker 4: what what the really know really for me is and
Speaker 4: I know we discussed this is all those people that
Speaker 4: you run across to go. You know, I'm so glad
Speaker 4: that I became big later in life, because early I
Speaker 4: wouldn't be knowing to have the wisdom later in life
Speaker 4: to handle it.
Speaker 5: Because all right, Leanne, welcome to our show. First of all,
Speaker 5: thank you, and we are so happy to have you here.
Speaker 5: And I am no less enamored of you than my
Speaker 5: friend Peter. However, I will tell you what it is
Speaker 5: specifically about you that gets to him.
Speaker 4: And then because he'll tear up if he does.
Speaker 5: Peter considered his relationship with the late great Joan Rivers.
Speaker 4: She was like another mother to him.
Speaker 5: She has meant so much to him, and what he
Speaker 5: sees when he watches you perform is a very similar
Speaker 5: not in what you talk about or the style, but
Speaker 5: he sees a woman whose success has come at a
Speaker 5: really interesting time, with a similar work ethic, with an
Speaker 5: ease with people, who is just talking about real things
Speaker 5: in a real way and enjoying her audience, and.
Speaker 4: All of the way you do.
Speaker 5: What you do evokes for him such a strong connection
Speaker 5: and memory of Joan that he feels so warmly and
Speaker 5: so loving toward you, having never met you, that he's
Speaker 5: never been this silent in the history of our relationship.
Speaker 4: Because it talked from the heart. And we're out of time,
Speaker 4: by the way, thanks for being with us, Me and Morgan.
Speaker 4: We're actually got a book. She's appearing at the tribal
Speaker 4: for tell Everybody, just in case somebody tuned in and
Speaker 4: lean Organ. She has the top comedy specials on Netflix.
Speaker 4: She's got tons of a billion views YouTube sensation that
Speaker 4: happened later in life, a book coming out, any book
Speaker 4: coming out. She's on and she's getting ready for yet
Speaker 4: another tour and she's as big as you can be
Speaker 4: and as good as you can be. And I'm watching
Speaker 4: you and I'm going son of a big it's so
Speaker 4: good that I just wanted to be a little an
Speaker 4: hour out of time. So why you tell everybody else
Speaker 4: how you start? How you start? Did you get you
Speaker 4: the story? Yeah? I know, Peter.
Speaker 1: Thank you for all of your angel thank you, thanks
Speaker 1: a lot to make, and thank you all for heaving me.
Speaker 4: We're thrilled. Oh don't be Oh, my.
Speaker 1: Husband's not here.
Speaker 6: I thought about that because he would be weird, and
Speaker 6: that weird, and I don't lean that. I'm in a
Speaker 6: hotel room in Kansas City, Missouri. I've got a show
Speaker 6: tonight and one tomorrow night, and then I can go
Speaker 6: to Minnesota.
Speaker 1: And I wanted to have.
Speaker 4: One a cute talk, stylish, stylish.
Speaker 1: I do have someone now.
Speaker 6: I do have someone now because I made a lot
Speaker 6: of missteps. I was on a budget, raising a bunch
Speaker 6: of kids with a tight husband, Chuck Morgan was so tight.
Speaker 6: But now I'm not making big purchases, Peter, I'm not.
Speaker 6: I'm not made the biggest purchase I've made since this
Speaker 6: happened to me. And they asked me on the Wall
Speaker 6: Street Journal. And it's a playground for my grand babies.
Speaker 1: I bought and.
Speaker 6: It's not that big a deal. It's just one of
Speaker 6: those things where it won't flanter.
Speaker 1: You know. It's got for little children. It won't hurt them.
Speaker 6: It's the night's time that they bring in their build
Speaker 6: in your yard.
Speaker 5: I will just warn you if it's made at the
Speaker 5: plast stick stuff with the metal stuff, it's going to
Speaker 5: heat up like an inferno.
Speaker 4: I've burned many a child on those things. So and
Speaker 4: by the way, in the South, you have stuff in
Speaker 4: your backyard that's intended to kill kids. You got trampoline,
Speaker 4: you got all kinds of stuff. You can go. Oh,
Speaker 4: nothing happens over opens unfed federal dogs. I know it's
Speaker 4: it's the nervous. So could you tell everybody just to
Speaker 4: get people listening up to speed, please, Okay.
Speaker 6: I met Chuck Morgan at the University of Tennessee and
Speaker 6: we married and he made a bean station Tennessee in
Speaker 6: the foothills of Avalanche mount All the time though from
Speaker 6: the time I was a child, I wanted to be
Speaker 6: in show business, you know, but like kitchen, the teeth
Speaker 6: and you think maybe I'm crazy, you.
Speaker 1: Know, I shouldn't think that or whatever. But I always
Speaker 1: had to bake. So we go to Think Station.
Speaker 6: I get pregnant with my first baby, Charlie, who's now thirty,
Speaker 6: and I wanted to stay home with him a nurse
Speaker 6: and and that like.
Speaker 1: Just spend money and that's not a stick. I'm not kidding, Chuck.
Speaker 1: I wanted to get my hair halighted. I wanted to
Speaker 1: buy Charlie an outfence.
Speaker 6: So one of my girlfriends was selling jewelry in the Ashual, Tennessee,
Speaker 6: and she goes, it's like Mary Kay or tuber Land,
Speaker 6: and you'll make a little money and you can stay
Speaker 6: home with Charlie. And I started selling jewelry and women's houses.
Speaker 6: At night, we put they put a dip out or
Speaker 6: in a pan of brownie.
Speaker 1: We beat deep.
Speaker 6: And then I started like I developed an act. And
Speaker 6: I look back on it now and I think, oh
Speaker 6: my gosh. There were no comedy clubs for I heard,
Speaker 6: but I thought I had my own little comedy club
Speaker 6: every night, and these women thought I was funny.
Speaker 1: Carmen Peede on a count.
Speaker 6: She now works for my eye doctor at her We
Speaker 6: hold each other every time. I see her, I told her,
Speaker 6: I go, you don't understand, Carmen. It was a god
Speaker 6: thing you peed on that count. It gave me the
Speaker 6: courage to go. I think I can make it anyway.
Speaker 1: Woman thought I was funny. They started booking my.
Speaker 6: Parties like a year in advance, and then the company
Speaker 6: noticed and asked me to start speaking at their big things,
Speaker 6: and so I would do. I was supposed to be
Speaker 6: talking about booking parties, and I talked about breastfeed and
Speaker 6: hemorrhoids and all that, and women would come up.
Speaker 1: To me and say, you need to be a stand up.
Speaker 1: So that gave me the courage.
Speaker 6: And then I went to my first comedy club in
Speaker 6: Nashville to saying open for Billy Gardelle. And that was
Speaker 6: probably my baby was eighteen months old. She's twenty six.
Speaker 4: So a lot of years of comedy.
Speaker 6: Books, a lot of years, honey. And I remember Brian
Speaker 6: Dortan saying to me at Zane's, who is now one
Speaker 6: of my concert promoters, and I love him.
Speaker 1: And he said, Lenn, you cannot You cannot do this.
Speaker 6: In clumbs and be a like a stand up, like
Speaker 6: the regular path and raise these three children.
Speaker 1: And he was right. I remember it made me mad,
Speaker 1: but he was right. So I just had to do when.
Speaker 6: I could and do just a different I had to
Speaker 6: do a different path.
Speaker 4: Yeah, jumping a bit of head social media wise, which
Speaker 4: is still the thing. I explained it to Jason, and
Speaker 4: I laughed as I start to talk about it. Is
Speaker 4: you talking about going to the Journey concert.
Speaker 5: And if you forget any bits of the route and
Speaker 5: Peter can fill it in for you, well.
Speaker 1: And that that's what turned everything around.
Speaker 4: I'm not kidding.
Speaker 1: I was about to quit.
Speaker 6: I thought I'm gonna go to work at Target. And
Speaker 6: I knew I was having a grand baby, and I said,
Speaker 6: and I thought, if this doesn't hit, I paid these
Speaker 6: two little boys, I say little boys, they were in
Speaker 6: their twenties to do my social media.
Speaker 1: I've been putting up pictures of docs.
Speaker 6: And then I gave them a little bit of money,
Speaker 6: well a lot of money to me, a lot of money.
Speaker 6: And I thought, I'm gonna give it three months and
Speaker 6: he put out first clent was made taking Chuck Morgan
Speaker 6: to go see Death Leparding Journey. Okay, so what I
Speaker 6: say had one in the eighties when I went to
Speaker 6: the University of Tennessee where we went to see Death
Speaker 6: Leopard and Journey.
Speaker 1: I was, this was the eighties.
Speaker 6: I saw Tina Turner, Brod Stewart, John Cougar, Mellen Kane,
Speaker 6: Felton John, and I was so cute and tiny in
Speaker 6: my breeches, you know, I was. I had had a
Speaker 6: metabolism and my thyroid was functioning, and I didn't care
Speaker 6: about food.
Speaker 1: You know. I eat a half a can of tuna
Speaker 1: and go, I'm full.
Speaker 6: Well, the man Chuck Morgan go to Deth Liberty Journey.
Speaker 6: First of all, I thought we were gonna have a
Speaker 6: date night, and he goes, i' don't have time for that.
Speaker 1: Land It was a it was a week night.
Speaker 6: So he stopped at the gas station and got a
Speaker 6: tall Boy and an egg Sally sandwich and ate that
Speaker 6: on the way and then he burnt.
Speaker 1: I had to smell that all night.
Speaker 6: But anyway, we get to the Thomson Bowling Arena and
Speaker 6: everybody there was fifty and older, and everybody was at
Speaker 6: the snack bar. Journey was already on state. Nobody cares,
Speaker 6: nobody cared.
Speaker 1: Everybody was at the snack bar, and I was too.
Speaker 6: I was so hungry and I was getting a big
Speaker 6: thing a popcorn, like a big bucket, a popcorn and
Speaker 6: a everybody had a big old dik coke, and I
Speaker 6: love a dyk coat. I'm gonna get all but one.
Speaker 6: We were all sucking on those big dank coats. Finally
Speaker 6: get to the sea, and you know, Steve Perry's.
Speaker 1: Not with Journey anymore, which I love. I loved him, yes.
Speaker 6: But they something's happened, something's gone down. They've had a
Speaker 6: fallen down. They've hired some little man who is tiny
Speaker 6: from another country, who sings just like Stave Harry.
Speaker 1: It's crazy. I mean, you shut your eyes with no
Speaker 1: one and you could tell that little thing is in
Speaker 1: good shape.
Speaker 6: And you could tell he hasn't been eating white Farne sugar.
Speaker 1: And he hasn't been doing dough.
Speaker 6: You know, we hadn't been taken dough and sleeping with
Speaker 6: nasty women like all the old boys in Churny, can
Speaker 6: you know?
Speaker 7: They all so that little fella is just going up
Speaker 7: and down that big stage and flipping and churning and
Speaker 7: squatting and don and then all those old boys in
Speaker 7: the back looks sick, and.
Speaker 1: There in the back.
Speaker 6: Just barely strumming a good tar.
Speaker 1: And then but they were wonderful. Okay.
Speaker 6: Then death Lepert comes out, that little man from Death Leppert,
Speaker 6: And I asked people in my bed, like, when's the
Speaker 6: last time y'all saw that man? But he comes out
Speaker 6: with legs that they're that big, tiny, little frail legs.
Speaker 1: I've never seen legs. It's tiny on a man in
Speaker 1: my life.
Speaker 6: And every once while he prop it up on the
Speaker 6: little stow, you know, it would just barely go.
Speaker 1: And then he had hair down to here and it
Speaker 1: was singing. You could see through it, and I thought
Speaker 1: THYROI and I thyroid because.
Speaker 4: I've had thyroid issue.
Speaker 6: And then he starts singing, put some sugar on it,
Speaker 6: and that is Chuck Morgan's favorite song.
Speaker 1: And my husband is very introverted and does not tall.
Speaker 6: I've seen his teeth three times in thirty years.
Speaker 1: And he fits up.
Speaker 6: And it starts dancing, and then it's back day because
Speaker 6: his knees hurt.
Speaker 1: You know, and joint pain.
Speaker 6: And then the whole time that little man is singing
Speaker 6: put some sugar on it, I'm studying his little body,
Speaker 6: and I thought he's got a hunt right here up
Speaker 6: thunder here.
Speaker 1: I thought, what is that hunt?
Speaker 6: Now?
Speaker 1: Old hernia.
Speaker 6: He's got a herd in, because I know because I've
Speaker 6: had a hernia boys the same place right here. I
Speaker 6: was in my local dancing with the stores. I hain't
Speaker 6: to can tell you all that, because y'all are big time.
Speaker 6: I was in my local dancing with the stores, got
Speaker 6: a hernia popped out.
Speaker 1: I had to have emergency surgery. Anyway, they did.
Speaker 6: Put a mission mine, and I often I felt worried
Speaker 6: about that little man, the little deflivery man, and I
Speaker 6: often thought, I hope dury Covid that little thing had
Speaker 6: time to get a mash put in.
Speaker 1: But anyway, they were wonderful.
Speaker 6: We had a ball, and then all these fifteen older
Speaker 6: people start walking out of Thompson Bowling and everybody's just
Speaker 6: barely going because we've all got planter.
Speaker 1: Facehin in our.
Speaker 4: Feet, you know.
Speaker 1: And the whole time I'm thinking, we got to get home.
Speaker 1: It's ten o'clock. What are we doing when let's get
Speaker 1: the car. So that's it. That's the ban.
Speaker 4: It's brilliant.
Speaker 5: When you were talking about, you know, you were a
Speaker 5: kid going I want to be in show business.
Speaker 4: I want to be in show business.
Speaker 5: Was this the dream or did you think Oh, I'd
Speaker 5: love to be an actress. I'd love to be in Hollywood,
Speaker 5: or I'd love to what were you hoping it would be?
Speaker 5: Versus what you are? The road you've taken.
Speaker 6: I thought in my mind, probably at nine or ten
Speaker 6: years old, I want to be a movie star.
Speaker 1: I thought movie stars.
Speaker 6: But I was from a town of five hundred people,
Speaker 6: a little farming community.
Speaker 1: My people farm, and I think rural kids.
Speaker 6: Think of show businesses all movie star, right, But I
Speaker 6: loved sitcoms, and I grew up on sitcoms.
Speaker 1: And that was the one.
Speaker 6: By the time I started getting into comedy, and probably
Speaker 6: when I was in college, before I ever tried anything,
Speaker 6: I thought, I wish.
Speaker 1: I could be a sitcom star, and that became my goal,
Speaker 1: you know. And I and when I got into.
Speaker 6: The business, but people would ask me that, you know,
Speaker 6: mentored me, what do you want to do? And I said,
Speaker 6: I want to go all the way. I want to
Speaker 6: be a sitcom star. And then but I didn't. I mean,
Speaker 6: I don't even know why I even said that, because lord,
Speaker 6: I only took one improv class when I was in
Speaker 6: high school. My little country in high school, let us
Speaker 6: do improv, and I loved it, and then U t
Speaker 6: I didn't do anything. I tried to take a theater
Speaker 6: class and this woman with the tight bun on set
Speaker 6: everybody out of here. That's not majoring in theater. And
Speaker 6: I'm a crew follower, so I didn't stand there. And
Speaker 6: it's just crazy what I thought. But did y'all know
Speaker 6: that I've done my first movie?
Speaker 1: Yes, yes, yes, honey and real Ferrell. Oh, it blew
Speaker 1: my mind.
Speaker 6: And I think little Reese Witherspoon did that for me.
Speaker 6: I met her years ago before Coke, before the pandemic,
Speaker 6: and she and I bunded. I could tell, and I
Speaker 6: think that little thing as somebody for me to do
Speaker 6: a table ringing.
Speaker 1: They called me and said, do you want to do
Speaker 1: a table ring Now? Know what's a table ring?
Speaker 6: And I flew out there and I thought I was
Speaker 6: going to die and Will was there all their next
Speaker 6: dole or all these people?
Speaker 1: And I did it. And I don't even know how
Speaker 1: in the world, but I got that thing.
Speaker 6: But and I ended up having a ball, and I
Speaker 6: really think that I'd like to do it again. By
Speaker 6: the time I got through with that, I thought, Okay,
Speaker 6: I kind of know how things work. It was hard
Speaker 6: for me at first because I really was insecure because
Speaker 6: I I'm used to get to laugh at right, you know,
Speaker 6: And so when everybody's on the set, nobody's saying anything
Speaker 6: that really tore me up and mess with me.
Speaker 1: But by the end of it, I thought, Okay, I
Speaker 1: did it, and I know what's funny. I might not
Speaker 1: hit it every time, but I feel like I know
Speaker 1: what's funny.
Speaker 6: And so everybody's saying, it's so cute and fun and
Speaker 6: it's gonna do way all day funny and I just
Speaker 6: have a bit part in it. I played Race Witherspoon's
Speaker 6: big sister, which is crazy because I outweighed her, weel everybody.
Speaker 8: I I felt.
Speaker 6: Like it was like one big breast was be size
Speaker 6: of little Grace Witherspoon's little head.
Speaker 5: Leah, you are so funny, and I'm thinking you and
Speaker 5: I must might have some similar paths. When you were
Speaker 5: a kid, when you were younger, when you were a kid,
Speaker 5: did you know you were funny?
Speaker 4: Did you think of yourself as being a funny person?
Speaker 1: I did you did?
Speaker 5: See I did you strike me as someone who people said,
Speaker 5: you know you're funny? And you went, I am I'm surprised,
Speaker 5: so like, how did you know you were funny as
Speaker 5: a little kid?
Speaker 4: We're were were you the family delight? I was?
Speaker 1: I was.
Speaker 6: I was raised around all my grandparents and aunts and
Speaker 6: uncles and and they just thought I was so kide
Speaker 6: and fun and they would tell me and I was
Speaker 6: a ham and I And let me tell you why,
Speaker 6: I'm embarrassed to even say that, aunt, because I've been
Speaker 6: looking through pictures that I'm going to include in my book.
Speaker 1: In every picture, I'm going duh. I mean, I'm a
Speaker 1: little kid doing it, and I'm like, somebody should have
Speaker 1: slat much everything was?
Speaker 6: You know, I was trying to tap and I didn't
Speaker 6: know how to tap because I didn't get to take
Speaker 6: tamp lessons.
Speaker 1: We were that rural.
Speaker 6: But but yeah, I would be funny at school.
Speaker 1: The teachers would say, lamb, will you m see this?
Speaker 1: A aunt? Will you do the announcements?
Speaker 6: I always I found any way I could. And I
Speaker 6: know I was cling. I talked too much?
Speaker 5: What's so interesting to me about that? And I don't
Speaker 5: There are two things I'm about to do, and I
Speaker 5: don't mean any of them in the wrong way. I'm
Speaker 5: going to make a comment about there are two things
Speaker 5: I'm about to do, and I don't mean any of
Speaker 5: them in the wrong way. I'm going to make a
Speaker 5: comment about how you look, and I'm going to make
Speaker 5: a general comment about women.
Speaker 4: You are a beautiful woman.
Speaker 5: I think by anybody's definition, you are a beautiful, attractive woman.
Speaker 5: It was it's unusual for young women of our age,
Speaker 5: because you're just a little younger than me. I always
Speaker 5: found that the really beautiful girls were afraid to put
Speaker 5: out a sense of humor, thinking that it would expose
Speaker 5: them in some way as being goofy or silly.
Speaker 4: Or somehow crack the attractiveness.
Speaker 5: But it seems like you were either unaware of being
Speaker 5: attractive or had nothing on it.
Speaker 1: Well, my mama would say, oh, you're the movie star.
Speaker 1: You're gonna be a movie star.
Speaker 6: And I felt pretty too, And but I did worry.
Speaker 6: I did worry at times that if I was really funny,
Speaker 6: I wouldn't be as pretty, Like if I made sad
Speaker 6: faces or whatever. I make a lot of faces, and
Speaker 6: I but now, I mean good night.
Speaker 1: Now I'm fifty eight. I ended un't bother me at all.
Speaker 6: But I think when I was in clumbs in front
Speaker 6: of an audience that really weren't fans of mine.
Speaker 1: They were drunk. It was a lot of men. It
Speaker 1: would make me.
Speaker 6: Feel weird, and it would and I probably didn't emote
Speaker 6: and use expression like I would now. I think I
Speaker 6: did kind of dumb it not dumb it down. What
Speaker 6: would it be, you know, just not be I mean
Speaker 6: I wanted to be pretty too.
Speaker 4: Yeah. The other thing that you do that that's really
Speaker 4: something is your clean as clean. So when you do
Speaker 4: Chuck Morgan, by the way, I love that you use
Speaker 4: his full name every time you say his name, Chuck,
Speaker 4: that already is a homine. But when you say Chuck
Speaker 4: would do this, I think we're telling me about five
Speaker 4: love languages. And if he did it right, then I
Speaker 4: would do dirty unmentioned both things.
Speaker 6: To unspeakable, unspeakable or vulgar or you know, something a
Speaker 6: stata hamm.
Speaker 4: If he buys me something, and then I'm guessing I'm
Speaker 4: forced to do something vulgar to him, and the entire
Speaker 4: audience goes nuts because they insert insert what you're thinking there,
Speaker 4: which is worse than anything you can make. I think
Speaker 4: you said in the phrases you use when your kids
Speaker 4: left home, I took to the bed. I mean that's
Speaker 4: far into me. My family never talked that way, but
Speaker 4: I got it. Order Jimmy John with your beagles pushing
Speaker 4: his butt, his butthole up to your head. Everybody has it.
Speaker 4: Everybody has that experience. You're finding out that he's home,
Speaker 4: and I think you talked about COVID that he was home,
Speaker 4: and all of a sudden you give you to do
Speaker 4: list and then you get to really know who he is.
Speaker 4: That must have been a shock, right.
Speaker 1: It was a shock, which I've always known he was ballsy.
Speaker 6: Yeah, he was at hung during the pandemic and he
Speaker 6: is a real Yeah when I say, he really put
Speaker 6: a kink in things when he traveled all of our
Speaker 6: married life with his company and then these kids and I.
Speaker 1: Had a ball but that's the truth. You know, we
Speaker 1: ate hot dogs and went to Sonic at night.
Speaker 4: So, and how does Ski relate to your too? You're
Speaker 4: doing one hundred You did one hundred dates on the
Speaker 4: Panties Tour.
Speaker 1: Big Panty, so you're gone a lot.
Speaker 4: That must throw the equilibrium of the relationship off quite
Speaker 4: a bit because then he's used to being home. Now
Speaker 4: you're a star, all the attention for yet chuck, Yeah,
Speaker 4: they don't want to talk to your Chuck Morgan's me,
Speaker 4: how does that impact the relationship at this point?
Speaker 6: Well, he has been a wonderful rent winner. And I
Speaker 6: think also it took him a long time to figure
Speaker 6: out what was happening, because I kept saying, something's happening
Speaker 6: in Chuck, and he'd be like, yeah, yeah, yeah, had
Speaker 6: you closed a brage don't work?
Speaker 1: You know, he didn't even understand what was happening.
Speaker 6: And and the Big Panty Tour the whole time it's
Speaker 6: on hundred cities, was very successful, and he was like,
Speaker 6: well it could end more. We don't need to be
Speaker 6: spending money or we don't need to do because it
Speaker 6: could end the mark. Well, then I got my second tour.
Speaker 1: I'm on that right now called just getting started to her,
Speaker 1: and and.
Speaker 6: Then I've got a movie, and then I got a
Speaker 6: booked and then you know, and I'm like, Chuck, it's happening.
Speaker 1: But but let me.
Speaker 6: I think he's finally caught up, but he's at first
Speaker 6: he was saying we're out of dog food.
Speaker 1: And I remember one day just saying, Chuck, I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: but you're the mom now, like you're gonna have you
Speaker 1: gonna get this done food because I can't do all.
Speaker 1: I did everything. I did everything, and I wanted to.
Speaker 6: I loved being a mama and then stay at home mom,
Speaker 6: and I love taking care of him.
Speaker 1: I love taking care of our house all there. And
Speaker 1: I just said, Chuck, I can't. I mean, I can't
Speaker 1: do it. I got to be out here to do it.
Speaker 6: But I tell people this because they do worry about him,
Speaker 6: and they go, is Chuck all right with on this?
Speaker 6: He wants me to work like a mule, all these children, everybody,
Speaker 6: all of his life, he's a worker. He's type A
Speaker 6: everybody ought to be working and suffering. And you know
Speaker 6: he's fuck an old time dad. You know everybody ought
Speaker 6: to be driving old cars. All that on Netflix, and
Speaker 6: I said, is true. I drove a two thousand and
Speaker 6: seven Honda Holland I don't even know how long I'm
Speaker 6: until night started playing and they were like, you've got
Speaker 6: to get out and you can't drive them. He drives
Speaker 6: the two thousand and seven Tahoe that's got tea in
Speaker 6: the a missing and it just says hoe on it.
Speaker 4: And he goes.
Speaker 1: My agent, that's so true.
Speaker 6: And my agent said, lin In, go over there to
Speaker 6: that range Rover in Knoxville and just get something. And
Speaker 6: I and I'm thinking, oh lord, I can't do that.
Speaker 6: I mean, I got an okay car right now, I'm fine,
Speaker 6: but I mean we just don't even live like that.
Speaker 6: And I said to him, I go truck. I think
Speaker 6: I'm not gonna be living this neighborhood. I'm living in
Speaker 6: the house that I raised my ChIL man. And there's
Speaker 6: already been people like come up in the yard that
Speaker 6: know who I am, you know, like some Myxander is.
Speaker 6: And I'm like, I think we need the money. He goes,
Speaker 6: oh my gosh, we don't need the money. So he's
Speaker 6: still he's lagging my arm.
Speaker 4: But you know, Len, this is a bit. This is
Speaker 4: a big thing. Now.
Speaker 5: I was lucky enough that my success came in stages
Speaker 5: and I was able to more or less a job.
Speaker 5: I mean, Seinfeld was a big jump, and it turned
Speaker 5: my head around for a while too. You know, that
Speaker 5: put me in therapy for a good number of years.
Speaker 5: But but it was incremental throughout my teens and twenties
Speaker 5: and thirties and forties. Your life has taken a huge shift.
Speaker 5: So it's clear to me you're dealing with it beautifully.
Speaker 5: And you've talked a little bit about how Chuck is
Speaker 5: dealing with it, But how do your kids and your
Speaker 5: friends and your extended family, how has life and the
Speaker 5: perception of you changed for them?
Speaker 1: Everybody is still on a lagging behind.
Speaker 6: I mean, I'm in Knoxville, Tennessee, you know, with a
Speaker 6: bunch of darling friends who love me no matter what.
Speaker 1: I'm very lucky.
Speaker 6: Rice Witherspoon would say on say it every day to
Speaker 6: our little sister, played, our little sister, Meredith Hager.
Speaker 1: You, she said, Blane got to raise her own children.
Speaker 6: You, Meredith, you need to get somewhere and raise your
Speaker 6: children and get out of the Hollywood saying you need community.
Speaker 1: And I didn't have community until I moved in off
Speaker 1: to Nashville, is what brief said.
Speaker 6: And it may it dawned on me how what they
Speaker 6: really meant all by that I got to have a
Speaker 6: normal life. I have normal friends. They love me no
Speaker 6: matter what. They don't care, they don't. I really am
Speaker 6: lucky about that.
Speaker 5: People have expectations of what fame is going to look
Speaker 5: like and feel like and how they're going to be different,
Speaker 5: and is it is it shaping up to be something
Speaker 5: you hoped it would be or is it different?
Speaker 4: How does it feel for you?
Speaker 6: It feels weird, and I think I really had a
Speaker 6: hard time when it hit. I really went I probably
Speaker 6: should have been in therapy. I had a lot of
Speaker 6: imposture syndrome. I thought, I don't deserve this, and I
Speaker 6: can't even though I've been doing this forever, and I
Speaker 6: you know, I've had television deals that didn't make it,
Speaker 6: and I've had ups and downs.
Speaker 1: Times I couldn't get arrested.
Speaker 6: Times when I was on top of the world, it
Speaker 6: felt like I was getting booked. I was on tours,
Speaker 6: not like I am now, But and then other times
Speaker 6: there nobody cared. And so I know, I'm I know
Speaker 6: I'm supposed to be here. I know, I mean, I
Speaker 6: put in work. I know then, but I felt like
Speaker 6: an imposture at first. It really messed with my head.
Speaker 6: And I wish I journaled because I I put little
Speaker 6: care and meals who opens for me? Who We've we've
Speaker 6: traveled on and off of two thousand and four together
Speaker 6: and we would help each other get gigs through the years,
Speaker 6: and I put her through torment.
Speaker 1: I said and said, I don't know about this. What
Speaker 1: I mean, does that suck?
Speaker 6: I suck?
Speaker 4: Was that?
Speaker 1: I mean this material due? But She's like, no, it's not.
Speaker 8: So.
Speaker 6: I went through a law during the beginning of it,
Speaker 6: and now it kind of settled into it, and I
Speaker 6: feel like I do get nervous, like Netflix is a joke.
Speaker 1: I'll be in that past that'll probably mess.
Speaker 6: With me because that's Bill Burd, Chris Rock, all these people,
Speaker 6: and I'll think book and now all subjectson.
Speaker 1: I'm the only fifty eight year old grandmama in this bunch,
Speaker 1: you know.
Speaker 6: I mean, when you think about the women in comedy,
Speaker 6: Chelsea handle Work, Amy Schimer, all those kind of Wanda says,
Speaker 6: I mean, there's nobody that's a grandmama at fifty eight
Speaker 6: talking about menopause.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 6: I'm and I think I'm lucky that way because they
Speaker 6: ain't talking about anything.
Speaker 1: It doesn't bother me. You know. I don't feel like
Speaker 1: I need to be a Hollywood.
Speaker 6: Starlet in home, but the fame part of it, I think,
Speaker 6: I guess it's good to have the money that I
Speaker 6: know we can give to our children and everybody doesn't
Speaker 6: have to worry and all.
Speaker 1: But did I think I mean, I thought it was
Speaker 1: going to be make me happier than this. I guess.
Speaker 6: I think I'm just getting to an age Gary just
Speaker 6: doesn't matter to me. You know, I used to when
Speaker 6: I was forty, I used to dream of having a
Speaker 6: big house with like nine commodes. Now I'm thinking I
Speaker 6: don't need all those codes.
Speaker 4: I don't ye So that's a toilet has really started.
Speaker 4: That kind of defines it. How many toilets does the
Speaker 4: star have? Is the user? I'm curious about the material
Speaker 4: because when you get bigger, too, the what happens is
Speaker 4: you write material based on what you know. When you're
Speaker 4: doing one hundred city tour and then you're doing a movie,
Speaker 4: and then you're doing a book, you're not living a
Speaker 4: life that you lived when you were coming up with
Speaker 4: all that material and that quiet and could be introspective.
Speaker 4: Are you having trouble with new material knowing where to
Speaker 4: go with it or because nothing's talking to you? Or
Speaker 4: are you still are you still? Well?
Speaker 1: Not so far?
Speaker 6: But I think it's because I have had this full
Speaker 6: line with a bun of kids. I've got green babies
Speaker 6: now two grandsons. I've got Chuck Morgan and Chuck Morgan's
Speaker 6: peculiar and he gives me stuff every day.
Speaker 1: But I also like my kids will go mom.
Speaker 6: You never told the story about the outfit that dad
Speaker 6: brought you to the hospital when I was born.
Speaker 1: And I'm like, oh kih. So they all kind of help.
Speaker 1: And I have lived a full life.
Speaker 6: So I can say, you know, go back to and
Speaker 6: pull mine from me because I have you know, I
Speaker 6: am a mom and uh and I am going to menopause.
Speaker 4: Did they allow you to talk about them or or
Speaker 4: do they get really upset in their because I think
Speaker 4: there was a story about your son where she said,
Speaker 4: never talk about me again on stage. Were you embarrassed
Speaker 4: him or something about his hair?
Speaker 6: Well, when he was thirteen and I started, I was
Speaker 6: on the radio innxvill Tennessee, and the he was, uh,
Speaker 6: it's cool already, and I was talking about him going
Speaker 6: through puberty and and I think I said, he sounds
Speaker 6: like Johnny Cage his voice, and he and one hair.
Speaker 1: He's got one hair under this arm and nothing under
Speaker 1: this arm.
Speaker 6: And but durned if some little boy went to school
Speaker 6: with it's had an orthodonis appointment and heard it on
Speaker 6: the whitest school and Charlie said, don't ever.
Speaker 1: So middle school they said, did not speak my name
Speaker 1: made mouth, and I didn't. I did. I got they
Speaker 1: got real, you know, and I understood that.
Speaker 6: And there was one time Chuck Morgan said, years ago,
Speaker 6: when I first got started.
Speaker 1: I said something about it.
Speaker 6: I wanted to get my breas done because I bradsped
Speaker 6: all these children.
Speaker 1: But it's been a bad mobile home year.
Speaker 6: And he said, because he sells mobile homes in the
Speaker 6: mobile home industry.
Speaker 1: And he goes saying that, you.
Speaker 6: Know that I'm a good finder and I could write
Speaker 6: a check for your breast right.
Speaker 4: Now, you know what, You're great. The last question that
Speaker 4: you can get and then we'll let you escape is
Speaker 4: I've heard so often we've heard off from the left.
Speaker 4: You know, I'm so glad that my success happened later
Speaker 4: in life, because when I was young, I would not
Speaker 4: have been able to deal with it. And I'm curious,
Speaker 4: do you have he was at or you were saying
Speaker 4: screw that. Yes, yes, one hundred percent.
Speaker 6: Yes, I would have been an idiot. I was already
Speaker 6: an idiot. I was an idiot in my twenties.
Speaker 1: Y'all would to have h I mean, I dated people.
Speaker 1: Y'all wouldn't want your feet up horrible.
Speaker 6: In the eighties, I was in and Chuck Morgan swooped
Speaker 6: in and saved me. I guess, but oh, if I
Speaker 6: had had money and I've been around, it's no telling
Speaker 6: what would happen to me. I did not have any
Speaker 6: sense until I had my first baby, and then it
Speaker 6: was just like okay, and then I feel like I
Speaker 6: woke up.
Speaker 1: But oh no, I couldn't. You know what I see
Speaker 1: these young girls.
Speaker 6: And guys that have got specials that have hit on
Speaker 6: Netflix and their touring. They've got the same people I've got,
Speaker 6: and I think, help to think that you've got to
Speaker 6: sustain that, you know, those ticket sales, all that kind
Speaker 6: of stuff for forty I mean twenty twenty thirty years.
Speaker 6: I mean, I don't think they're strong. They could probably
Speaker 6: do it. I just don't think I could do it.
Speaker 6: I think this is the best thing, best timing at fifty.
Speaker 4: Well, congratulations you are You've hit it huge. You deserve it,
Speaker 4: and you should watch your specially. I'm telling you, guys,
Speaker 4: I haven't seen anything that good. And I've been around.
Speaker 4: We've been around a lot of comtiings, We've worked with
Speaker 4: a lot of comedians. The top meetings and I haven't
Speaker 4: seen anything that good that's funny, and I'm a fan.
Speaker 5: But if anything happens to Chuck Morgan, here's your There's
Speaker 5: I'm the Magic.
Speaker 4: Have a wonderful performance tonight and a wonderful.
Speaker 1: Tour lifted me up. Thank you.
Speaker 4: The books should be a huge success, you darling, Thank you.
Speaker 8: Come by calm all right, bye bye, bye bye.
Speaker 5: What's so great about someone like that is you see
Speaker 5: them on stage and go, well, this is the persona
Speaker 5: that she's developed, and she's you know, this is how
Speaker 5: he was thing And maybe she pushes the voice a
Speaker 5: little bit and you go, no, that's who she is.
Speaker 5: She's telling you the truth, and I think that's why
Speaker 5: she scores so hi. As you know she's telling.
Speaker 4: You, you get it and.
Speaker 5: You know what's interesting about her, So you know, she's
Speaker 5: another performer who's sort of hit late in life.
Speaker 4: And just you know, to.
Speaker 5: Amuse myself, I started to look at the number of
Speaker 5: people who we think.
Speaker 4: Have always had a career, who didn't have it, who started.
Speaker 5: On my Sean Seinfeld Barney Martin, who played Jerry's dad,
Speaker 5: was a wonderful film and television. He was a New
Speaker 5: York City cop until he was in his late forties,
Speaker 5: all of a sudden made the switch. Melissa McCarthy was
Speaker 5: forty one years old when she did Bridesmaids.
Speaker 4: Wow, Jane Lynch forty nine.
Speaker 5: Years old when she did Glee, Leslie Jones forty seven
Speaker 5: years old when she got SNL.
Speaker 4: Christoph Waltz fifty three.
Speaker 5: Years years old when he got Glorious Bastards, Morgan Freeman
Speaker 5: fifty when he got the movie Street Smart, and that
Speaker 5: was the one that begins but in.
Speaker 4: An eight thousand movies, so they've all been from fifteen on.
Speaker 5: And Larry David how old was Larry when when we
Speaker 5: started saying eighty he was forty two?
Speaker 4: He had really kind of struggled to that.
Speaker 5: Point, right, he had not he was he was he
Speaker 5: was a stand up but you know he was I mean,
Speaker 5: I don't want to say he wasn't in demand, but
Speaker 5: you know I had heard of.
Speaker 4: Him, but he wasn't the biggest. He wasn't doing with Jerry.
Speaker 4: That was amazing, sir. Jerry was already a thing when
Speaker 4: this happened. Jerry sort of hit out of the fact
Speaker 4: that Jerry knew how good Larry was. Yes, well, he
Speaker 4: wasn't that that level, you would think, why is he
Speaker 4: bringing him one? Does he need him? David? Was that
Speaker 4: good for you? Did you enjoy Leanne? I did? I did.
Speaker 9: I wasn't familiar here before you. You fell in love
Speaker 9: with her, so so yeah, I think we're all learning
Speaker 9: so much about her. And she's just a joy and
Speaker 9: I love I used to spend my summers in Tennessee,
Speaker 9: so I love that.
Speaker 4: Actually yeah, yeah, yeah. It's a great sound, isn't it?
Speaker 5: Just you know, her natural musicality is just fun to listen.
Speaker 4: Also, I got sick, so I lie down is not
Speaker 4: as good as I took to.
Speaker 5: The bed, the bed calling her husband Chuck Morgan, fantastic,
Speaker 5: Chuck Morren, Check Moore, Look who's here, Chuck Moore?
Speaker 4: So David, what what do we got?
Speaker 9: Leanne of course came out of the gate later on
Speaker 9: in life, having this renaissance period in her life, and
Speaker 9: so I started to think about, you know, older people
Speaker 9: and how to age well.
Speaker 4: And I was looking into that and that's really really boring.
Speaker 4: So I want to focus.
Speaker 9: On the top ten things you shouldn't do if.
Speaker 4: You don't want to look old. Okay, here we go.
Speaker 9: Okay, So number ten, if your back in the day.
Speaker 9: Story has absolutely no relevance to the conversation that's going on.
Speaker 4: Don't tell it, good smart yep.
Speaker 9: Number nine, No one wants your chain, and figure out
Speaker 9: your coupons before you get in line.
Speaker 4: My wife, by the way, my wife, which drives me crazy,
Speaker 4: and I love her, so when I talk about her,
Speaker 4: there's no negative. And this is also protective protection. Right now,
Speaker 4: litten me, I'm in the line, and I it's like,
Speaker 4: hold on, let me get I have the perfect tank.
Speaker 4: I go no one, don't, don't start, don't care, And
Speaker 4: now everybody behind me is looking like they want to
Speaker 4: kill me, and she's searching for the perfect rank.
Speaker 5: Well, my mother went to the grave with books full
Speaker 5: of s an age green stand.
Speaker 4: They just want you to okay, yeah, it happens, It happens.
Speaker 9: Number eight, you don't have to answer the phone, And
Speaker 9: for God's sakes, if you do answer the phone, don't
Speaker 9: give them any money.
Speaker 4: Yes, yes, yes.
Speaker 9: Number seven, nobody wants your personal checks either. Number six,
Speaker 9: stop paying for that damn landline.
Speaker 4: You know what, you know what? Everybody makes fun of
Speaker 4: my line, except when I pick up the cell phone
Speaker 4: her home and hear every fourth word. Why would I
Speaker 4: get rid of a phone that has quarity that the
Speaker 4: people hear me when my cell phone doesn't work. Well, Now, yeah,
Speaker 4: I don't know what it is. I can't. I can't
Speaker 4: cut that line. I can't do it. Yeah, yours is sick.
Speaker 4: Your's is all mansioned minus because you can't hear me.
Speaker 4: So yeah, mine is the sickness. Yeah, okay, you're right.
Speaker 9: Number five, Relax with the checking the mail thing.
Speaker 3: Every day. Got to check the mail.
Speaker 4: Check the mail. That's another thing I do.
Speaker 3: I have a mask lot, nothing of it.
Speaker 4: No one writes a letter if it's.
Speaker 5: I've got coupas, I've got catalogs, I've got flyers.
Speaker 4: That's what I've got. And most of my mail says residents.
Speaker 4: What else?
Speaker 9: Number four, of course, on the mail topic, never click
Speaker 9: on the email.
Speaker 3: You don't click on the email.
Speaker 5: And also, is broom them out a thing my wife
Speaker 5: has I am not getting now. She did a big
Speaker 5: cleanup and she has now three hundred and fifty six
Speaker 5: emails in her email, and I go, that's that's madness.
Speaker 5: That's madness. If I have over twenty, I go.
Speaker 4: I gotta get it out. I gotta get out. I'll
Speaker 4: just get rid of them. Unread right every time? Yes, true,
Speaker 4: all right.
Speaker 9: On Number three, figure out your GPS program before you're
Speaker 9: too old to figure.
Speaker 4: Out yep, yep, very good.
Speaker 9: Yep, you're going to get lost at some point to
Speaker 9: use it. Number two, get off the Facebook.
Speaker 4: You don't need to be on the face.
Speaker 5: Touch it, don't touch it.
Speaker 9: And number one and I think we're all going to
Speaker 9: agree on this one. Stop leaving voicemails.
Speaker 4: Why what's wrong with voicemail? You know what I disagreed.
Speaker 4: I'll tell you why. In business, don't teach you. I
Speaker 4: know you too. No, no, I'll tell you why. I'll
Speaker 4: tell you why. If you want to learn, David, would
Speaker 4: you like to learn something? I would like to first
Speaker 4: rule of business is if I call and have but
Speaker 4: I heard, I trust me. He's going to pay for that.
Speaker 4: That that erminal check. Oh yes, come in a little late,
Speaker 4: a little late this month. So here's the deal. When
Speaker 4: you call somebody, hey, Jason, I'm doing this tonight. I
Speaker 4: need your help with this. Leave the message instead of HI,
Speaker 4: call me or it text. Absolutely it cuts down. You
Speaker 4: don't have to try and ab thanks soblutely. What's wrong?
Speaker 3: What's wrong with them wrong, wrong.
Speaker 5: I will say till till I put two feet in
Speaker 5: the grave.
Speaker 3: Ask the guys in the in the thing, in the booth.
Speaker 4: That's all I'm saying. Come on, guys, the booth. Anybody
Speaker 4: they're everything that there is, thirty or under a thing
Speaker 4: and maybe they're a little over. Anybody did the booth? Yes,
Speaker 4: don't leave voicemail, you leave voice mail. Yes, nobody's because
Speaker 4: you know what they're looking right. Fine, Fine, I don't
Speaker 4: call you, you don't call me. That's your marriage. And what
Speaker 4: we found out was communication. What we found out is
Speaker 4: better to be big, big star later in life. They
Speaker 4: did a big later in life based on what I
Speaker 4: can only pray. And I'm waiting. I'm waiting at him,
Speaker 4: but please come click. Thank you, Thank you David, Thank you.
Speaker 3: Leanne Morgan.
Speaker 4: Have a great show tonight. We'll see in Itgan.
Speaker 2: Now ran as another episode of Really No really comes
Speaker 2: to a close. I know you're wondering who is the
Speaker 2: most successful female comic or comic actress in the world.
Speaker 2: That answer in a moment, but first let's thank our guest,
Speaker 2: Leanne Morgan. You can catch Lianne's work on her Netflix
Speaker 2: special Leanne Morgan I'm every Woman, and you can soon
Speaker 2: watch her on Amazon Prime's forthcoming feature You are Cordially Invited,
Speaker 2: alongside Will Ferrell and Reese Witherspoon. You can also pre
Speaker 2: order her book What in the World, A Southern Woman's
Speaker 2: Guide to laughing at life's unexpected curvefalls and beautiful Blessings.
Speaker 2: Her website is Leannmorgan dot com. On Instagram, YouTube, and TikTok,
Speaker 2: she is at Leanne Morgan Comedy.
Speaker 3: On x she is at Leanncomedy, and on Facebook She's
Speaker 3: at Leanne Morgan.
Speaker 2: Find all pertinent links in our show notes, our little
Speaker 2: show hangs out on Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, and threads at
Speaker 2: Really No Really Podcast, And of course you can share
Speaker 2: your thoughts and feedback with us online at reallynoreally dot com.
Speaker 2: If you have a really some amazing factor story that
Speaker 2: boggles your mind, share it with us, and if we
Speaker 2: use it, we will send you a little gift.
Speaker 3: Nothing life changing, obviously, but it's the thought that counts.
Speaker 2: Check out our full episodes on YouTube, hit that subscribe
Speaker 2: button and take that bell so you're updated when we
Speaker 2: release new videos and episodes, which we do each Tuesday.
Speaker 2: So listen and follow us on the iHeartRadio app, Apple
Speaker 2: Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.
Speaker 4: Now and now.
Speaker 2: Who is the most successful female comic or comic actress ever? Well,
Speaker 2: if you go buy awards for work, the top of
Speaker 2: the list would be Whoopy Goldberg with fifty nine wins
Speaker 2: and a bona fide egot winning an Emmy, Grammy, Oscar
Speaker 2: and Tony Award. Tina Fey has fifty six wins, as
Speaker 2: does Julia Luis Dreyfus. Melissa McCarthy has thirty nine wins,
Speaker 2: Amy Schumer is twenty two, and Mindy Kaling has fourteen. Now,
Speaker 2: if you measure by net worth, it gets a little
Speaker 2: harder to verify, but several websites estimate that Ellen DeGeneres
Speaker 2: would be a topper with nearly five hundred million dollars,
Speaker 2: Julia Louis Dreyfuss with an estimated two fifty million net worth,
Speaker 2: Melissa McCarthy comes in at ninety million, Tina Fey at seventy,
Speaker 2: and Whitney Cummings at thirty million. Amy Schumer, Kristen Wigg
Speaker 2: and Amy Poehler are each worth about.
Speaker 3: Twenty five million. Congratulations to all of them on all
Speaker 3: their success.
Speaker 2: Really No Really, Really No Really is a production of
Speaker 2: iHeartRadio and Blase Entertainment.