Speaker 1: It's in the news today, but it was actually on
Speaker 1: TV Reload, the podcast Last Weep Their Life. Hey guys,
Speaker 1: welcome back to TV Reload. I want to thank you
Speaker 1: for clicking and downloading on today's episode with Nadia Bartell,
Speaker 1: who is the first bodoted celebrity from Channel Seven's Dancing
Speaker 1: with the Stars, which I'm going to say is one
Speaker 1: of my favorite seasons of this show. And this show's
Speaker 1: been on TV for like twenty years, so that's definitely
Speaker 1: saying something. My guest today, Nadia Bartell, is an Australian
Speaker 1: model and clothing designer. She is the former wife of
Speaker 1: retired AFL footballer Jimmy Bartel. You could say that Nadia
Speaker 1: is one of Australia's most influential influences with over half
Speaker 1: a million followers on Instagram. But you know what, I
Speaker 1: also like to think of her as just a hardworking
Speaker 1: mum with a compelling story. I will talk about how
Speaker 1: hard it is to learn all of those dances and
Speaker 1: just how many routines Nadia had to learn during rehearsals.
Speaker 1: We will find out the truth if she was a
Speaker 1: diva behind the scenes, and if she clashed with some
Speaker 1: of the creative team. There is an opportunity to talk
Speaker 1: about what her children thought of them on Dancing with
Speaker 1: the Stars and how Nardia chose to watch or maybe
Speaker 1: not watched the show. We will discuss the other stars
Speaker 1: on the show and get an exciting behind the scenes
Speaker 1: look at Nardia's thoughts on doctor Chris Brown and Sonja
Speaker 1: Krugez vibe during filming and what they're like between takes.
Speaker 1: There is so much to talk about with Nadia, as
Speaker 1: you could imagine, So guys, sit back and relax as
Speaker 1: we unpack the very exciting world of Dancing with the Stars.
Speaker 1: Hi Nadia, Hi, how are you? I'm doing very well.
Speaker 1: Excited to wake up on Monday and have my breakfast
Speaker 1: with you, That's all I'm saying. It's great. What an
Speaker 1: amazing opportunity to get asked to do this show. I mean,
Speaker 1: Dancing with the Stars is one of the more celebrated
Speaker 1: reality shows that you get asked to do. People really
Speaker 1: enjoy doing this one as opposed to some of the others.
Speaker 1: What was your reaction when you got the call.
Speaker 2: I'm so excited because I have always actually wanted to
Speaker 2: be on this show. I was actually lucky enough for
Speaker 2: the two years ago as well, but I couldn't make
Speaker 2: it work with my boys, who are a lot younger
Speaker 2: that time. So yeah, I was so excited, and I
Speaker 2: really wanted to make it work because, yeah, as you said,
Speaker 2: I just think it's a really fun show, and I think,
Speaker 2: you know, everyone wants to learn to dance.
Speaker 3: I see, especially for me.
Speaker 2: I love to dance like at home around the lounge room,
Speaker 2: and it's just something that I really enjoyed.
Speaker 3: So I was super pumped.
Speaker 1: What I've realized about this show is how little I
Speaker 1: know about dancing, because while I watched you dance in
Speaker 1: all of your dances, I was like, Nadia is amazing. Whoo,
Speaker 1: And then it would go to the judges and they'd
Speaker 1: be like saying all of these comments. Was it hard
Speaker 1: to want to do this show and do as well
Speaker 1: as you did and then to sort of face this
Speaker 1: course sort of criticism.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it was interesting. I what was hard about the show,
Speaker 2: I guess, is that you can think you know how
Speaker 2: to dance and you can do all these moves and like, oh,
Speaker 2: my girlfriends are like, you're gonna now this show because
Speaker 2: you're such a good dance. But I think when you
Speaker 2: have to actually learn the technique. It's a whole different ballgame,
Speaker 2: and obviously it's also the judges interpretation of what they think.
Speaker 2: But I do think that my second performance of Detained Go,
Speaker 2: I actually did feel pretty good when I finished that one,
Speaker 2: So I was a bit surprised to hear the judges comments.
Speaker 2: So obviously I respect them and they definitely know what
Speaker 2: they're talking about. And I think that it's particularly with
Speaker 2: that pain Go dance. It's a ballroom style, so you
Speaker 2: need to like hold your head and it's a really
Speaker 2: awkward position and you need.
Speaker 3: To kind of filter your head up.
Speaker 1: And I wasn't like smile.
Speaker 2: I had to be really like fierce and serious, which
Speaker 2: I found really hard.
Speaker 3: So I think I was really.
Speaker 2: Concentrating on getting all those technique things right. But then
Speaker 2: maybe that's probably why then my call wasn't like switched
Speaker 2: on a all those things. It's just there's so much
Speaker 2: that dance you need to think about, and I think
Speaker 2: that's the main thing I kind of took out of it.
Speaker 2: I'm like, it's not just going out there and dancing,
Speaker 2: it's like also performing and getting into character. And I
Speaker 2: think that was one of the main things that were
Speaker 2: trying to teach me to get into character. But for me,
Speaker 2: not being a performer, never getting up on stage, I
Speaker 2: found that really hard to get out there and try
Speaker 2: to be a different person to who I am. So yeah,
Speaker 2: it was very interesting.
Speaker 1: You're not an actor and so no, what's interesting about
Speaker 1: that is when you don't have that approach to putting
Speaker 1: something on audiences, probably even the judges can pick up
Speaker 1: on something that feels a little bit unauthentic. And there
Speaker 1: were some looks that you gave when because I've really
Speaker 1: watched you dance a few times, like get a restraining
Speaker 1: order against me. Anyway, there were some looks that you had,
Speaker 1: you know, that just didn't seem like you. It didn't
Speaker 1: seem like the Nadia of the known and we've seen
Speaker 1: in the media over the years, you know what I mean.
Speaker 2: And especially because if you watched the first week, I
Speaker 2: would probably I could be more me, so I could
Speaker 2: just like be happy.
Speaker 1: And run around.
Speaker 2: But in the second tango performance, Kali aby he's the
Speaker 2: amazing creative director behind dancing.
Speaker 3: But it starts she told me, I.
Speaker 2: Really is getting the character. I need to be like
Speaker 2: this fierce woman and think about all these things.
Speaker 3: And someone's trying to take the children away and.
Speaker 2: How you would act, and I was finding it really
Speaker 2: difficult to get in that kind of frame of mind
Speaker 2: with my like my look in my eyes.
Speaker 3: Your eyes need to be really fierce. And I was like, oh.
Speaker 2: So I found that really really difficult.
Speaker 3: And you're right.
Speaker 2: I think if you're an actor, or even someone like
Speaker 2: Lisa mcchuwne that seems to doing a lot of obviously
Speaker 2: be time active, but she does a lot of theater
Speaker 2: and stuff as well, it's kind of easy for them
Speaker 2: to get the character. But I struggled with that, and
Speaker 2: that's why I was laughing because even my dad, who
Speaker 2: watched it last night, like the face shoulder, I'm like,
Speaker 2: I know, but I didn't. I had to do that.
Speaker 2: I was told to do that.
Speaker 3: But I think you're right.
Speaker 2: If I was more of an actor and you had
Speaker 2: to do, you know, get on stage, I think I'd
Speaker 2: be able to get into character like that and it
Speaker 2: looked natural.
Speaker 3: So for me, it didn't look very natural.
Speaker 1: I've seen you walk down the Chapel Street and Windsor
Speaker 1: with your children when you're in full mum mode and
Speaker 1: people are watching you, and that protective mum face was enough.
Speaker 1: Bluff face that we saw.
Speaker 3: It's not the same kind of face.
Speaker 1: No, it's not. Everyone wants a piece of you. They're
Speaker 1: all looking at you with your children and you can't
Speaker 1: had that look like bugger off. But that face was
Speaker 1: not what we saw, you know what I mean, It's
Speaker 1: very different.
Speaker 3: One was the real face and the other one was
Speaker 3: trying to do that. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Absolutely absolutely. Now I read something that because you know
Speaker 1: you're a fashion designer, that is your trade, that you
Speaker 1: were I don't know, butting heads with the people of
Speaker 1: the creative team trying to get these costumes together. Is
Speaker 1: that all garbage? And what's the most amount of garbage
Speaker 1: you've read while being on Dancing with the Stuff? Oh no,
Speaker 1: I haven't.
Speaker 3: Even seen that. No, that was totally not true. I
Speaker 3: haven't even seen that written anywhere.
Speaker 1: No, that was so.
Speaker 2: I loved working with the whole creative team in the
Speaker 2: costume design. I just let them do their things. I
Speaker 2: didn't try to control anything. I was like, you know what,
Speaker 2: this is their thing, their show. I'm happy just to
Speaker 2: be on it.
Speaker 3: So yeah, I loved what they put me in.
Speaker 2: Like obviously, the second outfit, which was more like Queen
Speaker 2: a Parts, is very different to what I'd normally wear,
Speaker 2: but that's all what it's all about, getting up there
Speaker 2: to perform, and yeah, just take it all in.
Speaker 1: It'd be hard, I think sometimes i'd need to sit
Speaker 1: on my hands. If that was what I was good at,
Speaker 1: I'd be like, well, you know, you could lift the
Speaker 1: ham a little here, you know, or you could accessorize
Speaker 1: a little here, you know what I mean. It would
Speaker 1: be easy, I guess for people to kind of make
Speaker 1: up that rumor because that is you gage, do you
Speaker 1: know what I mean?
Speaker 2: So I had to kind of let go with it,
Speaker 2: like it wasn't me. I was just thinking, it's not
Speaker 2: like me and what I wear to like a fashion
Speaker 2: event or something like that. Like this is their show
Speaker 2: and they know what they're doing and I don't know
Speaker 2: anything about, you know, getting up stage and dancing.
Speaker 3: So I was like, they know what's best for me
Speaker 3: to wear.
Speaker 2: But they were really lovely because with one of the
Speaker 2: promo outfits and shops we got to their mental dress everyone.
Speaker 2: But they did say to me and Leu because Lu
Speaker 2: my dad's partner. He's really into fashion as well, and
Speaker 2: they were like, you know what, you guys can just
Speaker 2: sort out.
Speaker 3: Your own outfit just glue.
Speaker 2: Yes, I thought about out for Us, which I liked
Speaker 2: and wearing the same like baby blue color.
Speaker 3: So yeah, they were great. They were really easy to
Speaker 3: work with.
Speaker 1: You're pretty well connected in the media world. You've got
Speaker 1: a lot of friends, let's just say that. And there's
Speaker 1: a lot of people that have done this show. I'm thinking,
Speaker 1: if I'm Nadia, who do I reach out to and
Speaker 1: ask for advice? Did you go down the line and
Speaker 1: look for people who've done the show before and try
Speaker 1: and get some tips.
Speaker 2: I did not.
Speaker 3: Too many of them, actually, to be honest. I did
Speaker 3: speak to Olympia Valance a.
Speaker 2: Lot, and she has such a good experience in the show,
Speaker 2: and she's obviously done really well, and yeah, she loved it,
Speaker 2: So I spoke to her a little bit and got
Speaker 2: some tips and different things. But I think she's such
Speaker 2: She's obviously an actor, so she's such a great performer.
Speaker 2: So I think it's like I didn't really speak to
Speaker 2: anyone that was probably in the same boat as me,
Speaker 2: that had probably never had any experience.
Speaker 3: In dance or dancing as a kid, because.
Speaker 2: I think like, even if you've danced a little bit
Speaker 2: as a kid, of those early years. It's kind of
Speaker 2: embedded in you, where with me, I was the opposite,
Speaker 2: So I was like, never did dance or seeither or
Speaker 2: anything like that, but I was really into sport. So yeah,
Speaker 2: I do find that you think, you know, you needs
Speaker 2: to be fit to dance, But I think it's a
Speaker 2: whole different ball game for me. Just being good at
Speaker 2: sport and athletics and you know, netball and all of
Speaker 2: those things.
Speaker 3: That doesn't mean it's going to make you into being
Speaker 3: a good dancer.
Speaker 1: No, but you've got a good rig. You've got a
Speaker 1: rig for dancing, you mustly.
Speaker 2: They're also tiny, the dancers are so petite and tiny
Speaker 2: it's crazy.
Speaker 1: I guess. So you know, there was people online also
Speaker 1: sort of commenting with last night's episode saying that, you know,
Speaker 1: with some more maybe more recognizable people like Lisa McCune,
Speaker 1: are they is it harder to beat them because they
Speaker 1: are Maybe? I don't know, what what do you call this?
Speaker 1: Accunons she'd been on television for like, you know, one
Speaker 1: hundred years.
Speaker 3: It is, but I just I think I know what
Speaker 3: you mean. It's not the most even ball game in
Speaker 3: a way.
Speaker 2: Becau obviously, like even I spoke tually for a lot
Speaker 2: backstage because she knew that I was like, I'm so nervous,
Speaker 2: Like after I wasn't nervous, but after my first performance,
Speaker 2: I got a little bit of stage right as soon
Speaker 2: as I kind of jumped on stage.
Speaker 3: I think that was just because it was.
Speaker 2: Just also new to me, and seeing the whole audience
Speaker 2: stare back at me and the cameras and the lights,
Speaker 2: and it was just something that I just obviously I've
Speaker 2: never experienced that before, so it was, yeah, I got
Speaker 2: a little bit of oh and just felt like I
Speaker 2: forgot everything in that moment, and it did come back
Speaker 2: once I started dancing. But I remember speaking to Lisa
Speaker 2: after that performance, and she was so great because obviously
Speaker 2: she's got so much experience being after but then in theater,
Speaker 2: so she's been dealing theater i think for the last
Speaker 2: ten years, and she's really kind of comfortable getting up
Speaker 2: on stage and getting into character.
Speaker 3: And she said to me, she's like, it's something that
Speaker 3: you know, you've got to kind of practice at it.
Speaker 3: It's not going to come easily.
Speaker 2: But maybe for some other people like Nikki on the show,
Speaker 2: who's a comedian, she also is used to kind of
Speaker 2: being up on stay even that it was a totally
Speaker 2: different thing.
Speaker 3: That she's doing.
Speaker 2: She's maybe used to the impassive that, but for me,
Speaker 2: I just found it quite It was a lot for
Speaker 2: I think it was just something that I'm not used to,
Speaker 2: and I found that whole like kind of like, oh,
Speaker 2: just forgetting everything in that moment, you're quite daunting.
Speaker 1: I remember reading an article about two actors, one being
Speaker 1: Claudia Carvin, the other one being Nicole Kidman, and they
Speaker 1: both had been away from theater doing television and film
Speaker 1: for a long time, and that they said, when you're
Speaker 1: out of practice of doing something live, you forget that
Speaker 1: you do always get those nerves and that there's a process.
Speaker 1: You know, there's a process in how you can get
Speaker 1: around that. Do you feel like if you were to
Speaker 1: keep going throughout the competition you would have been able
Speaker 1: to sort of harness that and try and get into it,
Speaker 1: or do you reckon that the nerves would have always
Speaker 1: been there. No.
Speaker 2: I think what you're saying is so spot on because
Speaker 2: I think by my third performance, which is my elimination
Speaker 2: dance the World, I actually felt like that was one
Speaker 2: of my best and I just got into the mode
Speaker 2: a little bit more and I felt really comfortable. And
Speaker 2: a lot of people were commenting to me last night
Speaker 2: saying that I looked more comfortable in that dance, So
Speaker 2: I think, yeah, I felt like by that third dance,
Speaker 2: I felt the nerve.
Speaker 3: But I kind of used it to propel me as
Speaker 3: I think it's what you're you're kind of getting through.
Speaker 2: I do feel that I've had that before when I've
Speaker 2: done like toasting or you know, speaking at live events
Speaker 2: with hundreds of people. I've done a little bit of
Speaker 2: that before with business, but I think, you know, I
Speaker 2: can feel really nervous doing that. But I think because
Speaker 2: I really know, like I know my business, I know
Speaker 2: what I'm talking about, I can feel the nerves. But
Speaker 2: then when I get on there, I find that you
Speaker 2: get over it and you almost kind of can do
Speaker 2: really well.
Speaker 1: But I think with this, because it was such an.
Speaker 3: Unknown with dancing and like learning the steps and trying
Speaker 3: to get.
Speaker 2: It all together, like with my face and technique that acting,
Speaker 2: the performance, getting into character, I think there was too
Speaker 2: many things going on where then I felt.
Speaker 3: The nerves and it all just became a little bit
Speaker 3: too much.
Speaker 2: Where I think like the more you do it, the
Speaker 2: easier became so I'm sure if I was able to
Speaker 2: stay in the competition a little bit longer, I think
Speaker 2: I would have become more and more comfortable, which would
Speaker 2: have been good.
Speaker 3: Didn't get there, though, but.
Speaker 1: You would have. I feel like you would have because
Speaker 1: I could see that progression. And that's kind of where
Speaker 1: I was going with it, because I could see that
Speaker 1: mentality growing for you. It is like going to the
Speaker 1: gym and working out a muscle, and that sort of
Speaker 1: stage right that can happen. You know, you sort of
Speaker 1: get used to it the more and more, or you
Speaker 1: go down the line, you know. I know that people
Speaker 1: have told me that you are learning not just that dance,
Speaker 1: and that's something that audiences probably should need to know,
Speaker 1: is that you know it is not just you logging
Speaker 1: that one particular dance as you're in those long dance rehearsals,
Speaker 1: you're learning quite a few. How many dances were you
Speaker 1: learning over the weeks that you were training.
Speaker 3: That's the hard I think I didn't get to perform
Speaker 3: the other dances I was learning. Learning that I learned
Speaker 3: that sick.
Speaker 1: Oh wow. See that's what people need to know. Yeah,
Speaker 1: six dances going into the brain is way different. Yes,
Speaker 1: it's way different than.
Speaker 2: It's so hard, and there's all different techniques between all
Speaker 2: of them. So like you know, with the charter, it's like,
Speaker 2: let you move forward with your toe with the thing
Speaker 2: that it's going to be the heel board in the earth.
Speaker 2: It's just like they're all so different as well, between
Speaker 2: the bore room and between then the salsa and yeah,
Speaker 2: it's and the way you move your hips between the
Speaker 2: charter after.
Speaker 3: The selfa is totally different. And I was learning the
Speaker 3: selsa and.
Speaker 2: Yeah it's quite Yeah, I'm not sure if we're allowed
Speaker 2: to talk about that, but that's the thing. It's like
Speaker 2: I think people say gets done over this long period,
Speaker 2: you have all this time, but it's all very it's
Speaker 2: quite crammed in as well.
Speaker 1: Was there a dance that we didn't get to see
Speaker 1: that you were wanting us to see? And can you
Speaker 1: tell us what song that was? I mean, just for
Speaker 1: people out there that missed out, they can they can
Speaker 1: vision board this shit, you know what I mean.
Speaker 2: Well, I didn't get to learn I didn't get to
Speaker 2: finish learning it probably, but I was kind of learning that.
Speaker 3: I was learning the salsa, and I think.
Speaker 2: That would have been really fun because I love a
Speaker 2: fast space kind of dance.
Speaker 3: I would have like.
Speaker 2: That's why I quite enjoyed the Charter, even though it
Speaker 2: was my first performance and I was a bit like
Speaker 2: well during Headlights my first but I did like that.
Speaker 2: I liked moving around, moving my hips and you know,
Speaker 2: being able to be myself, probably more so than the
Speaker 2: bareroom style dancing, even though I loved watching ballroom. I
Speaker 2: think for me, I did find that stull a little
Speaker 2: bit harder. So yeah, it would have been like fun
Speaker 2: to do some of that sole dance or even a
Speaker 2: little bit more free style dance thing when I can
Speaker 2: get out there and just run a round and have fun.
Speaker 3: But who knows, who knows what might happen in the future.
Speaker 2: And I think I met a beautiful dancer in the competition,
Speaker 2: Jess Rats and the partner is from Better Home than Garden.
Speaker 2: She's beautiful and she holds she's got like in Brighton,
Speaker 2: she holds classes with which is like combining dancing with
Speaker 2: like pilaratees kind of things. I think I might start
Speaker 2: doing that with her, and I think that'll be fun,
Speaker 2: because now that I've got a bit of a taste
Speaker 2: of dancing, I do think that I know I toally
Speaker 2: showcase it on the show, but I do think that
Speaker 2: I've got more potential maybe than people saw on there,
Speaker 2: So I think I want to pursue it a little
Speaker 2: bit and have a little bit of fun with her.
Speaker 3: So we had a little bit of a connection together,
Speaker 3: which is good.
Speaker 1: It's a good mix of people this year. Like, you know,
Speaker 1: what's so funny is that, you know, I keep my
Speaker 1: fingers in a lot of pies and trying to listen
Speaker 1: to a lot of stories and people in the industry,
Speaker 1: and I just kept hearing again and again that there
Speaker 1: was a very good mix of celebrities this year. The
Speaker 1: stars this year all got along and we're very supportive
Speaker 1: of one another, which doesn't always happen. So was everyone
Speaker 1: really lovely?
Speaker 2: Yeah, we had oh my gosh, I cannot tell you,
Speaker 2: like we had such a great task, But every single
Speaker 2: one of them I felt like I connected with and
Speaker 2: I had great chats with on multiple different topics, and
Speaker 2: even people that you wouldn't think that you would connect with,
Speaker 2: we did. Like, so yeah, I just think we were
Speaker 2: really really lucky because I've heard that as well. I've
Speaker 2: heard that in the past. Yes, that maybe hasn't been
Speaker 2: like that, but I think it's because there was a
Speaker 2: bit of a mix and it was interesting chatting to
Speaker 2: a lot of the other parts. And a lot of
Speaker 2: them have done other reality shows where I hadn't, so
Speaker 2: it was really interesting learning about all of that as well.
Speaker 1: But good one's done them all. She's done. I think
Speaker 1: she's punched her date cards, she's been in the jungle,
Speaker 1: she's been dancing, she's yeah, she's done everything, and she's just.
Speaker 3: As they've done so many of them. Imad Day's done
Speaker 3: quite a few. Nikkis that I'm celebrity. I was like
Speaker 3: really surprised.
Speaker 2: I was like, oh wow, I'm like a little newbie.
Speaker 2: I've got no idea what you could spect here?
Speaker 1: Are you going to get your date card out and
Speaker 1: punch all the day cards for all these celebrity shoes? No,
Speaker 1: can we see you in the jungle? What's next? No?
Speaker 3: No, no, no, no, no no.
Speaker 2: And that's it.
Speaker 1: What did your kids think? Did you watch it with them?
Speaker 2: Well, they were really excited for me to go on
Speaker 2: the show.
Speaker 3: Before I went on, and we love to dance around
Speaker 3: the lounge, remember that kind of thing. They was super
Speaker 3: pumped because they're like what mommy is going to be
Speaker 3: on TV and all of that.
Speaker 2: But then obviously it was hard me being away from them,
Speaker 2: so I think that was the yeahsd FT a little
Speaker 2: bit like Mamma, when are you coming home? And then
Speaker 2: I slew them to Sydney and they were up there
Speaker 2: for a little bit. But it was really great because
Speaker 2: most of the time I actually was in Melbourne because
Speaker 2: I could train in Melbourne, which I was lucky about,
Speaker 2: so I got to be with them for school pick
Speaker 2: up and dinners and that kind of thing, and then
Speaker 2: I go back and train, but they I.
Speaker 3: Couldn't watch the fok.
Speaker 2: I just couldn't watch it, right, So I haven't really
Speaker 2: haven't watched it on TV.
Speaker 1: I've just seen and I mean, you haven't watched it
Speaker 1: on television.
Speaker 3: I just wasn't.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I just knew obviously, I knew the way it
Speaker 2: went down, and I was just like, God, just too awkward.
Speaker 2: So my mum watched it with the boys.
Speaker 1: What were you doing with me?
Speaker 3: A video of it? I wasn't there. I couldn't watch that.
Speaker 2: I just couldn't. I just found I find it so
Speaker 2: awkward and I just I was there.
Speaker 3: I don't need to watch it.
Speaker 1: I know what happened. You went to the Wolf on
Speaker 1: Jappel Street to get away from it. Yeah, fair enough,
Speaker 1: I would too. So the part of me that would
Speaker 1: not want to watch it, but the narcissist in me
Speaker 1: would be probably watching it with popcorn. And I've invited
Speaker 1: everyone I've ever met, so.
Speaker 3: Really, no, I can't. Okay.
Speaker 2: So then, so that was the first performance which they watched,
Speaker 2: and then they mum sent me a video of their
Speaker 2: reactions and my little boy was crying cute, so they
Speaker 2: loved it. And then the second performance, which was last night,
Speaker 2: I was putting the boys. Obviously, I was putting the boys.
Speaker 3: To bed in my partner was home and I was like,
Speaker 3: I can't watch it.
Speaker 2: Can you take a video of it and then show
Speaker 2: me snippets?
Speaker 3: And he's like yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2: But then my oldest son heard that it was on
Speaker 2: in the bedroom and he ran in and he watched it,
Speaker 2: and I came in and saw like a little snipper bit.
Speaker 3: Yeah, my little little son hasn't seen it.
Speaker 2: So I've got to actually go back and see. I
Speaker 2: haven't even seen them rejudging comments how it was all
Speaker 2: cut up. But yeah, obviously was there when it happened,
Speaker 2: So yeah, I'll go and watch it over the next
Speaker 2: few days.
Speaker 1: Maybe went for to process, have a glass of red
Speaker 1: or something before you do it. Just calm the nurse,
Speaker 1: I think.
Speaker 2: Obviously because people have tagged me and things to see
Speaker 2: my facial expresses and all that.
Speaker 1: You know what happened.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I was there.
Speaker 1: Exactly how much torture do you need? Okay, So everyone
Speaker 1: of John's the podcats asked this last question, what is
Speaker 1: something from behind the scenes, something that we as an
Speaker 1: audience don't know about what it's like to do.
Speaker 2: This show, probably how fun Sonya and Kris are behind
Speaker 2: the scene and how much they actually get involved with
Speaker 2: the cart and it's just like how much of them,
Speaker 2: Like Sonya is just like, yeah, they were telling jokes
Speaker 2: the whole way through, like they get up there obviously
Speaker 2: they're a lot earlier before like it goes live and
Speaker 2: see they gets it all.
Speaker 3: And I just thought they were really sad.
Speaker 2: So I think like their involvement in the show was
Speaker 2: really cool, and I thought that they did so much
Speaker 2: more than I thought that they would do as presenters
Speaker 2: and hostess.
Speaker 1: So yeah, ively that I've watched a lot of shows
Speaker 1: live and I've worked on a lot of shows, and
Speaker 1: I can tell you that Sonya Kruker is so amazing
Speaker 1: like all the time. Like it's so bizarre to me
Speaker 1: because you kind of think of her as like she
Speaker 1: could if she wanted to be just this word perfect
Speaker 1: presenter who does her job and goes home. But she's
Speaker 1: so fun she's so kind and she's so empathetic, but
Speaker 1: she's also really kind of wickedly funny in a rude way.
Speaker 3: That's he just reminded me of. She's so she's such
Speaker 3: a vibe and so funny.
Speaker 2: She was saying things like she was making these jokes
Speaker 2: and like almost like she can't say that, but you can,
Speaker 2: but it's so hilarious and you're right, like she's so
Speaker 2: like kind, but then she's just got this funniness and
Speaker 2: like not caring attitude and she's not she's not a
Speaker 2: beever at all like that.
Speaker 1: So yeah, can I just say I loved watching you
Speaker 1: on this show and thought you did so well. There's
Speaker 1: something about you that I always think is you represent
Speaker 1: us as real people. Like when I watch you do
Speaker 1: anything in your work and the way you present yourself,
Speaker 1: I can I think we as an audience see ourselves
Speaker 1: in you in some way and that's quite beautiful to watch.
Speaker 3: So thank you, so nice, Thank you, thank you chat
Speaker 3: I've really enjoyed this fun.
Speaker 1: Thank you well, glad I'm glad. I'm glad you're enjoyed it.
Speaker 1: They could be scary, so be really good.
Speaker 2: You've been great to count to you.
Speaker 1: Thank you, I love it. Look after yourself and enjoy
Speaker 1: chatting to the media.
Speaker 3: Thanks say