Gal Gadot

I'm Dan Shepherd, I'm joined by Minnaker Mouse. - Hello. - Today we have Gal Gadot. She is an actor, she is Wonder Woman. Snow White, red notice, fast and furious,

“several, I think, four, fast and furious.”

Hardest known, she has a new movie out on Prime Video September 2nd called The Runner. It is a very high octane, crazy. This one runs for two hours, great, it's, it's cared me. - Yes, she said it was 110 pages of running.

(laughing) - Yeah, it's unreal, Tom Cruise has got to take notice of this. I feel like maybe she's thrown a gauntlet down. I'd like to see Tom run an entire movie. God knows he could, if anyone could do it.

- That's right, he could do it. - Please enjoy Gal Gadot. (upbeat music) - Oh, and you're talking, let's both, oh, you are. - Oh, my, Monica.

- Hey, Monica, Monica, what's going on? - Jenny, chew my hair stylist. - Oh, just look like, oh, just look at it. - Oh, Jennifer, I don't even know what you're doing. - She did, Kristen, she does Kristen's hair a lot.

- Oh, there you go. - So you must know her too, no? - No, yeah, and we're all just doing it. - We love Jenny. - She's the best.

- So how did you guys started doing this together? - Well, DAX wanted to do a part. I was working with Kristen, and that was at the house all the time. DAX wanted to start it. - It was like she doesn't do enough, come do my part.

- Yeah, no, we loved to argue. So we generally have opposite opinions on any given topic. So our hobby, when she worked for Kristen was, I'd be walking through the kitchen,

“and I'd be like, you're listening to cereal, right?”

Yeah, I'm like, you think Adonanda, she's like, he didn't do anything. - Of course he did. - Yeah, we just love it. - Red for an hour.

- I basically lived at their house.

We were all thinking out of it. - I love things out of it. - I love things out of it. - And then this, yeah. - And she lives directly across the street,

because she walks well, see 9 walks 30 feet. - That's really nice. We've been doing it almost nine years, eight and a half. - You've been doing this for nine years or most. When it just started, you saw the potential with a podcast.

- No, we didn't. - You were just looking for an arena to fight. - Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. - Well, really I was starting to be on a lot of podcasts as a guest, and I liked it so much more than, say,

although I liked late night talk shows, 'cause I'm a comedian, that's fun. But I liked going there and being like, I don't have a seven minute chunk to be brilliant in. I can be my full self.

And I remember leaving those interviews going like, well, that was really worthwhile. More than a normal interview. I just loved being on them, and I was like, I kind of want to do this.

- We're into a deeper dive, you know? - And it's fun to have someone you can venture with. - Yeah. - 'Cause if it gets tiring or if it gets to whatever then you come to the rescue and vice versa.

It's a good balance. - But especially-- - Did we start now?

- I think we're always starting to go.

(laughing) - You know you're my first. - Oh really? - Oh, wow. - Okay, good.

- Well, you told us about our honor. - I think so too. (laughing) - It was me. - Without naming anyone,

or I don't know how many specific complaint, but many of the podcasts, everyone involved is seeing opinion. - Yeah, it's true. - And I find that a little bit,

well, then why do we need a second person? - Yeah, exactly. Let's just preach. - Yeah, yeah. - So she's a brown, tiny girl from Georgia,

and I am a big person. - Big, big, big old person about in Georgia. - Duluth, suburbs of Atlanta. - Atlanta, basically. - Yes.

- You've certainly made movies in Atlanta, yeah? - Yeah.

“- Did any of those superhero movies take place there?”

- Mine were in London. - Okay. - She, guys. - How did a client is not she? - No, I'm not gonna say it's true.

- Bucket, Bucket, every animal of that. - Yeah? - It didn't sound in my phone because it did not. - No more than anything in the guys. - You weren't told our slogan,

which is A, B, R, always be recording.

- Okay. No way, no. - Rob starts it before we even walk in. - He's always trying to catch us. - Yeah, it's all running.

- Okay, amazing. - You never done it. - No, we caught something amazing, which was we interviewed Brett Pitt last year. And so we're in here waiting for him to arrive

in the nervousness between the two of us in particularly Monica. - So nervous. - Why would you be nervous next to Brett? - I know, right.

- And it's like that's so strange. I'm never nervous. And so it was kind of a weird feeling. - What sign are you? - Double burgo.

- I'm a double tourist. - Wow. - Yes. - Yes, somebody else. - Yeah, there's been back every guest

who's been into a straw day and I think you're the one. - I'm for you. - What are you? - You're a tourist because you're very logical. - Is that how you used to go?

- Okay, hold on.

who's not in the religion.

“When I watch the exchange, it goes the same way every time.”

It's like, are you a Pisces? No, I'm a Virgo. Oh, yeah, you're okay. - What are you? I'm a Sagittarius.

Oh, yeah, I guess everyone gets excited about their sign. And then really nothing beyond that. But it's kind of funny to observe. - It's just coming from a denominator. I feel like it's a good icebreaker.

And I find myself, the first of all, I'm a tourist. I'm logical.

I never believed in astrology until.

- Okay. - One day I was home and I was cooking and the TV was on and they had this astrology time was the title of the show. It was back in Israel.

And it was like a bunch of experts and you call from home and they do your maps and they tell you what to do in your life. I could not care less. I'm trying to switch to channel.

And I could not care less. I'm chopping the opportunity. And then they say, our celebrity for today is Gal Gadot. I was 25 back then. And I'll like, right?

- Okay.

“- I guess I'm gonna let's see what they have to say.”

They were so accurate. - Oh, okay. - I said she's influenced by Erie's sign, both of my friends or Erie's. She's thinking about expanding her family.

I was in my first few weeks of my first pregnancy

and it's not something you would say about a 25 year old.

- Right. - And then they said all these bunch of things. And then I was like, oh, I got curious. Started investigating a little bit. And now I don't lead my life with that,

but I think it's common. It's just like a good blush. It's a nice color. - I agree. - I, you're like, sure, sure.

- No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, - No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, oh, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no. - I recognize that we would all acknowledge were very dynamic creatures and were being influenced.

Our context is so broad, it's physical. There's so many things influencing us. - Right. - I understand that, you know, like, this is a 8% sprinkling that I think

is a little spice that I enjoy. It's like a icebreaker. It's like a fun way to cut through. Like, oh, I know something about it.

“- Don't you find that sometimes you have phases”

in your life when you're more tired than you're more low energy and everything and everyone around you are the same. And then you realize that Jupiter is regressing. - Yeah, we're mercury, isn't it? - You need to be aware.

- Yeah, sure, sure, sure. - Okay, never mind. - Some people might call those spurious conclusions, but it doesn't matter. I'm gonna say, one time you start,

I'm not a hater on it. Like it's not for me, but I don't have an extra grind. But I just said this one funny thing. So I had an astronomy class in college.

And the teacher was telling us that he had so many different students that were constantly trying to argue the legitimacy of astrology. So he agreed to have a prominent astrologist

come to the class and they were gonna have a bit of a debate. Now again, this is coming from him. He's seen a little community, but he got everyone's birthday and then he handed out these readings for each person and everyone in the class looked at their thing

in my teacher's said, I could see people going like, oh, I am. - Feelings. - And then the guy got done and he realized he had an extra one in his hand.

He was like, oh, oh, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no. Everyone passed it to you last. And then he handed that one to the last person and then they all looked at it and he knew it.

- Yeah, yeah, yeah. - We love thinking about ourselves. So if you give me adjectives that you say, you will find how it works. - That's my take on it and I don't find that, that's fine.

- I like feeling no, people like feeling no. - Seeing no. - And they're like, oh, that is me. - So one gets me. - Yeah.

- You know what I did today. - Today. - So I don't know, maybe it's in America now. It's a trend as well, but in Israel today, there's a trend just today, it started to ask

chatGPT and or maybe it happened in America, I'm not it. - Ask ChatGPT to describe you in one word. Did you ever do that? - I mean, I didn't do it right now. - Now thank you.

This is fine when everybody will time challenges. - Okay. - Please describe me in one word. Before I hit send, I just got to tell you this, I had a weird moment already this morning

with my chat. - Okay.

- Which is like, I've never told my chat.

I'm Dax Shepherd. - I never told it to my, and he knows I'm me. - Right, but I've said, you know, I'm interviewing so-and-so. - I had this weird recollection of running into you.

You know, it's also murky doing press for 20 years. I'm like, I kind of feel like when I was doing chips press, you were maybe doing justice, league press. I just thought that in my mind, so I asked chat, like, how I ever been on a talk show with Gail.

And my chat said, no, but she was promoting blanks. So maybe, like, this thing I just told you, it came up, but then funnier it goes on to say, but you and Chris, they were on the red carpet with her at the Golden Globes Award in 17.

And I'm like, it's so weird that it's saying you and Chris,

I don't know, but it just felt weird. - It's very weird. - All right, so I will now, please describe me in one word. I hope it says as well.

- Curious or go ahead and that it would never.

It's here to please. - Does everyone get curious? - Mine says Curious. - My mom, my mother in law, you're curious, you're curious. - Okay, I'm determined.

- You guys are really, okay, so everyone doesn't get curious. - This is real time 'cause I was like, I know. - My sister was caring, my friend was family-oriented, and another friend was multitasking.

- Okay, they've got a friend to me and you got Curious. - But it's probably because you use it a lot, 'cause that's what you do. You're curious about people in your interview. You're asking a lot of questions, right?

“- I am very curious, that's why this show exists,”

but what else could it conclude? I only interact with it to ask it for questions. - I'm determined. - So what are your searches, generally? - What do I search?

So I use multiple, I use proplexity, if I want to do comparison with other stuff, to do more research. Chat is like my Google, yeah, I just ask all the questions, and yet, it didn't say I was curious.

- Yeah, okay. - My mom and another friend of mine, and my mother-in-law, aren't you? - So are your questions task related like, how do you, like, how do you get to the objective? No.

- They're not. - No. - Okay. - I don't doubt it could know me better than I know myself. - If you have comments, you should have your viewers.

- Yeah. - Right down there's, and you'll see, a lot of them won't be curious or determined. - Well, what if they just say curious, if they don't really know us?

I don't know if he knows me well, I don't like him.

So maybe I'm always suspicious of him.

- Yeah. - That's why I never told him I'm me, and I got so upset when I realized he knew him. - Yeah, I should have, then I wouldn't-- - Suspicious.

- Backstit it a little more. - Yeah. - I would have respected him. - I said, do you know what my job is? I have a pretty good guess, but I don't think you've explicitly

told me your exact job title from everything we've talked about. - No. - And you're telling the truth. - Just want to be in truth. - From all our hands, I guess you work in podcasting.

- Entertainment. - With extra critic. - Particularly on the creative branding and production side, with the close connection to armchair expert and Monica Padman.

- Oh. - So we can do it. - Oh, thank you. - Oh, thank you. - I think you're Emma.

(laughing) - There's this. - Is it what do you-- - It's a rabbit hole, but how's it all in mine? - I'm gonna say what do you think my name is?

- Well, ask me how tall is the other guy? - Emma, who works on the show, is what is Emma? Five, ten. - Yes, she's very tall.

“- Yeah, I think she's six foot, actually.”

- You're tall too. - I'm five, ten and a half. - Five, ten and a half. - Five, ten and a half. - It's really nice, I'm really jealous.

- I think you're up at six feet with those heels. - Yeah, what's the deal with peptides? Are you on peptides? - Oh, God, yeah. - You are?

- Oh, yeah. - Tell me. - You're not? - No. - You're so athletic.

- I'm just athletic 'cause I've always been.

- We're gonna get in to why you're athletic 'cause I know. - You did your best. - All the more reason that you would wanna know about peptides. - I spoke to a few doctors and all of them scared the shit out of me from taking peptides.

- Well, first of all, there's a Catrillion peptides, right? GLP1 is a peptide. - Right, that's the only one that has enough research and all of that. - Well, not true, but.

- GLP1, yeah, the only one that has enough research. Generally, what's happening, which was the case with GLP1, is that was a medicine developed for diabetics, regulate, it wouldn't see, right? So, then they discover all these off-label effects of it

and they just can't ignore what they're seeing. Oh, when we try to treat these people for diabetes, they're also losing weight. They're metabolic health is also improving. So now you can apply this thing you've observed,

but many of the peptides are definitely being used off-label for what they were intended to, originally treat. So one of them being tests some more on, right? This was developed for AIDS patients in the 80s. What they found while people were on this treatment

is like, oh, they're losing all their abdominal fat. That's interesting, but it's a crazy, safe peptide that's been being used on all these people for a very, very long time. And one of the unintended consequences

was reduction in belly fat. So, it's not tested or not safe. It hasn't been tested for belly fat reduction,

“but it has been a test being used for so many years?”

- Yes, exactly, since '86. Here's the problem. People are conflating two things. Are peptides dangerous? Or are how people are getting peptides dangerous?

The second one, the latter, yes. So, dumb dumb guys on the internet are ordering shit from China for lab use only, and they don't know what they're getting, and they might not have the actual peptide,

and it might be infected. So, unfortunately, because that's happening. Now it's like, well, peptides are dangerous. No, crazy shit from China that's intended for lab use is dangerous.

- It also is, if you do too much.

- And I want to be fair, they can be dangerous. So, even the test of Marlon one, what it does is it tells your petuitary gland to make more of your own human growth hormone. - Mm-hmm.

- So, you know people take HGH. Exoginously, that's dangerous. - That's dangerous, not good for cancer, and all these reasons. - And even if you do have active cancer cells,

and you increase your own body's HGH, that can be problematic. So, you need to get screening,

“you need to get blood panels every three months.”

- You gotta do it with a doctor and be observed. - And how often do you do it? - Daily. - Every day in injection, right? - Wow.

- It's probably the most transparent of been about it. I mean, I say I'm all the same. - You look amazing. - Well, thank you. - Okay, do you want to know like, you know?

- Get it on, you know? - You don't see here that.

- I'm never appreciated by women.

This is one of my complaints. Guys, all the time we're looking. - Whoa, what's your diet? - I appreciate strong studies. - Okay, everybody looks very strong.

- I said it's the first minute. - That's right, yeah. - You don't need any, you're doing great. - I'm not gonna do any, at least not at this point, and I'm not where you are as you're like so confident

about it and probably you've done much more research than I did. - Well, I have a doctor, you know, I have a hormone doctor. - But I'm open to if it's not risky, yeah, if it's not dangerous and if it doesn't feed into cancer cells and all these things.

- At some point, when you're perimenopausal or menopausal, you'll explore hormone therapy, it's so impactful. It's crazy women were denied any help and alcohol. - I was just watching last night, I'll show about it. It's again, Israel.

It's a documentary show about this amazing woman who's a journalist in Israel. The name of the show is, I'm hot, I'm cold, it's because of the universe. And she explored everything.

And again, like with peptides, it's amazing to see in the scale there's like the people who are super pro at, and the people who are also doctors who are extremely against it. - Yes.

- And it's all about the cancer and feeding the cells. And essentially, I think that if you end up doing anything

“like this, you need to do it the right way.”

And just make sure you check yourself. - Do you know Dr. Mary Claire, Haber? You should fall on Instagram. She's kind of like one of the main faces of the menopause treatment.

- Perimenopause, yeah.

She's like out there, always giving to her.

- Isn't it amazing how women's health is something that when you compare it to men's health and I'm not saying it's a bad thing, it just is a fact. - There are so many things that had never been fully,

deeply, thoroughly explored in the same way with men. - And you know, the historical explanation. - Can they take off my shoulder? - Yeah, yeah, that's round one. We thought maybe we'll be down to our essentials,

our unmentionedables at some point, the step one is great. The historical explanation is, women make terrible research subjects because you have your period.

Because throughout the month, you're gonna have very dramatic arises and falls in your hormone levels. - But it is. - It is. - It is. - It is.

- It is. - It is.

“You study women, but that was the explanation given.”

And it's like if I take your blood, I'm trying to test you for this one thing, but then 15 days out, I get this weird result. I don't know you're this one. - Exactly, right. - I'm not even reading it.

- Yeah. - We're locked in these vestigial terrible gender things that, it's grown up from understanding each other. - You can slowly, yes. But yeah, also, all the medication that applies to women, they've just tested on men and then it reacts very differently.

So on women, it's like, well, yeah, 'cause you didn't test anything out on us. - The best is ambient. That was the one I think. It's what caused America to go hold on hold on.

Why aren't we testing women? Because it turns out, you know,

ambient is twice as powerful on women than men.

- I didn't know that. - Still to this day? - Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. - So doctors were prescribing the same dose to men and women. Men are like, "Oh, it's great. I love it. I fell right asleep."

And then women are like, "Yeah, I got up and I drove my car." All right, what if I can settle on her? And I'm like, "You need on the airplane." I mean, it is bonkers behavior. - Yeah, and they're like, "Women are crazy."

Like, nope, just the medicine. So many different fills in health had been super explored when it came to men and very little exploration when it came to women. I have, I'm sure you did that.

Very starts from a lot of CVT. The cerebral venous thrombosis in my head when I had a baby. - It's a kind of a stroke, it's a rare stroke. - Oh, scary.

- Only 3% of strokes are these kind, right? - I don't know the number. - That was my research of you, yeah, yeah. - You know that because you know why? - Why?

- You're very curious. (laughing) - But it's basically three of my venuses, venous, venous, I don't know, like in the head. - Uh-huh.

- Venous, venous, I don't know, English. By the way, it's gonna happen a lot. I love that, I love that. - About it. - As long as you understand what I'm saying, yeah.

and because I was pregnant and it happens.

I didn't know it was even a thing. And many times what happens is that women get the clots in their brain and then they have the baby and then soon after the delivery, they get a stroke. Women were not aware of it.

- Yeah. - I wasn't aware it was a thing for pregnancy.

“- Did they put you on a bloodthener to deal with that?”

And that's miserable, right? I've had friends on bloodthiners and they hate it. - It was very bad and another thing. I feel like my doctor, my neurologist, didn't take me seriously enough.

- My, I don't know. - Shout out. - Is it good, guys? - Yeah. - I think it's just the attitude of she's a woman.

- Oh, yeah. - She's just being dramatic. - 'Cause you're like, I had headaches. - Okay. - And then if you're black, it's like 3x the data

of not being believed for your pain. So it's like, there's all these stradots. Like, if you're a woman, you're fucked, and then if you're a five girl, we're not gonna take any of these things.

- Yeah. - Yeah. - Anyway, I had major headaches throughout my pregnancy and then the last three weeks of my pregnancy, I was not able to do anything.

I was home in bed, dark, quiet, AC, that's it. - But you're fighting the pain. Now I know I was like in and out of conscious. It felt like a toothache in your brain. - Oh, that's right.

- It was like, and then you passed out. And then, but I thought I was fine, so.

“- So it was already restricting for all.”

- I didn't know and they checked me and I didn't show any symptoms. The back of my high pressure was fine. My blood pressure was fine. Therefore, he thought it was just having a migraine.

Until one day my mom was like, enough. Three weeks, you're not doing anything. Go, get an MRI and I ask to get an MRI for someone who thinks he wouldn't send me. - Were they saying they didn't wanna give you an MRI

because you were pregnant? - I don't know. - No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no. I was just like, and then you don't need it. - They don't wanna give an MRI.

- Yeah, why? - I want my own MRI. - I know. - So my one, let's share it. - Yeah, I'm just a fun example.

- Yeah, yeah. - But anyway, then they found out. I was on the, like, almost dead. Oh, afterwards, my wonderful new research and who did their operation told me

that usually when they see this type of blockage, people are in coma. - Yeah. - I was supposed to be in coma. - So what was the operation?

- Trombectomy. - People like stints in there. How do they do that? - They didn't. - They came for any reason and stuff,

but that's not what I had.

“They go from your crutch all the way your brain.”

And they try to take out the clotting. - That feels very deep. - And you were pregnant during this surgery? No, they waited. So I did them, right?

They called me immediately on the way home. They called me to come to sit or Sinai. That was amazing. Sit or Sinai, I love you. - Shout out my dear, they took the baby out.

First thing and then they did the operation

and put me on blood thinner as a baby. - It's a big day for your blood. - This is scary. - They were living a baby in that way. - And they were just living a baby for a woman.

It's a big, again, rubber estimated. And I must say that I also was down playing, giving birth. It's fine, I'm back. - It's a huge trauma.

- It's a trauma and this was number four. - Now my mother told me they got easier. Did yours not get easier? - Well, obviously this is compounded by this. - Exactly, yeah.

- I've been till then, I loved giving birth. - Okay, I loved, like I hated being pregnant. - Oh yeah. - I loved delivering. It was like, oh, 'cause you felt powerful,

'cause first of all, meeting your baby for the first time is something I can't explain. It's like you wanna see how they look, how they hear, do you wanna smell them? - The creation of you're on a night.

- And they're looking in your eyes and you can tell they're going like, "Are you who's gonna take care of me?" And you're like, "Yeah, I wanna take care of you." - It's so special.

- Yeah, it is, although I was terrified. - Yeah. - First time, I bet. - Wow, so you had the surgery. Oh my God.

- You know I had a repeated dream when I was down. Did it ever happen to you? - Uh-uh. - Were you ever under, like, did they put your under for a surgery?

- I've been under a dozen times, yeah. - For real? - He did that a lot of degrees. - What kind of surgeries are you, okay?

- I race motorcycles for always broken stuff

and wanted to be too stuff. - You know. - No, I don't race motorcycles yet. - You walk. - I do.

- I walk and that's my body. (laughing) - I froze my eggs and so they did put me under for that. I did that twice. They don't always put people under,

but they did put me. And that was nice. So's a nice little treat. - You can see my Mike Jackson want to do that nightling. - I came in, they called the nap, the anesthesia.

- I was dreaming that I was in a plane. And everybody in the plane were standing in life. You know, leaning over each other, trying to see the view of where we're getting. And we were supposed to land on the Golden Bridge,

- Uh-huh. - The Red One, Golden Bridge is a song. (laughing) - The Golden Bridge is clear. - Exactly.

And there were cars on it. And every time we were about to land, boom, we went back to the start. - We aired. - Over and over and over.

And at one point in the dream, I'm like,

“I think we're gonna start again, I think that's what's happening.”

- Do you think, maybe you asked this, but like, yeah, I've been out a bunch of times, colonoscis, the surgeries, I don't remember one thing. They hit the plunger and then I'm like, waking up.

Do you think it's because they were actively in your plane? - I think so.

- No, I never asked my doctor.

I should. - Yeah, because that's very abnormal. I think for you to have any memory from while you're on the road. - When they're tinkering around in an area, you remember it to this day, vividly.

- Can I tell you a boring story you won't care about? So the Golden Gate Bridge. After the company that built that bridge directed it, they were like, that's a damn good bridge. Let's go try to sell this around the world.

And you know, Lisbon bought one. Lisbon has a goal, is the identity of the Golden Gate Bridge. - It's just the same company, yeah. They got down there and like, hey, look at this bridge. We didn't say, I was just gonna go, you want one, yeah.

We'll take one. - We'll take one. - We'll take one, yeah. - Good on the port. - The Golden Bridge.

- They do? - No.

“- I think the Golden Bridge, the goal is my word.”

- The goalable bridge. - Okay, so I'm gonna maybe guess that for you delivering was more tolerable because in your childhood, in mildly explained by the fact that Mama was a Fizzet teacher, you slam, you play tennis, you did volleyball,

you were on the cheerleading team for the soccer club, you did hip-hop dance, you did ballet. - You are curious and with good memory. - Thank you. I've been spared that procedure you had thus far,

but obviously you've had an entire childhood of learning to endure pain. Once you learn to get through it, it is for me, I'm similar. That's not as a bother me much, it's just not in my mind. - Yeah, I do call my friends and think all the things, yeah.

When you're very physical, you have more tolerance to pain and being pushed. - Was all of this motivated by yourself, all this physical activity or was mother going, let's go. Both, I was born very active, still to this day.

I can't just sit and do nothing, my buddy gets aggravated. And my mom, it was like, I finished school, I finished my homework, take a ball and go out and play. There's no hours and hours and hours of TV and stuff. - And what kind of engineer was dad?

- Medicine, science, for example, he worked in this, how do you call it? It's like a pill that has multiple cameras that you swallow before you go to do call it anoscopy. - Wow.

“- And it films your whole digestive track on its way out?”

- Yeah. - Cool. - He's like a biomechanical or biomechanical. - But he also worked in like satellites. He's like in charge of all the things he had.

- The brain. - Stay tuned for more armchair experts. If you dare, we are supported by all state.

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and availability all state, North American insurance company and affiliates North Brookill and Oye. (upbeat music) I have a bit of a stereotype for engineers. I had one as a stepdad.

I have two stepdad that were engineers. - My dad is an engineer as well. - Does he fit the stereotype? I mean, was he pretty cerebral? - You know what, chat, don't, my dad?

- You are a computer. (laughing) - Hi, you're me. (laughing) - Thero, and then he said, in two words,

and then he said, you're very specific in thero. - Oh my god. - And then he's very, like, de de de de de de de. - Yeah, very cerebral. - Okay, now we're getting somewhere.

So this other thing that's pretty well known about engineers too, is like, their bedside manner's not great. It's like, no, no, that doesn't work period. Like, I see that that doesn't work.

They have no problem with that.

- Coupled with, we had this incredible expert

on years ago, probably six years ago, that wrote a book about disagreeability across cultures. And you know, the most disagreeable people on the planet are engineers? - Is rallies.

- Oh, is rallies. - And it's not a negative thing. This is like, we'll challenge authority, no fear to object. - It's all because of the Bible.

Every Friday, every Shabbat, you used to get together and pepper over the story, the Parashah, of this week's Bible story. - And what you're encouraged to challenge it

- Okay, great.

So when I combine the highest disagreal building

kosher with all so many engineers, what was it like to interact with him? - He's a softies and girls dad. - Oh, he is. - Well, you were texting him this morning

“about chat, GPT, that's what I was like.”

- Check what you're on my mom, I was like, oh my god, he knows me so well, I'm curious. (laughing) That is like, I'm thorough. My dad, he was the breadwinner

and worked morning tonight and very loving. - What happened when you became emotional? How did he handle that? Did he walk out of the room? Was he like, oh, oh, oh, oh my god.

(laughing) - I think that now, when his older, he's embracing his emotions much more than ever, than my mom, than anybody. - This is all of us more.

- He wants to talk about emotions. - He wants to cry a little bit. - Yeah, he wants to talk about his challenges if he's feeling anything. - That's great.

- It's incredible. - So we're just talking about this with the guest yesterday. I think women and men are on this opposite trajectory. It's like when I met Christy, she cried every couple hours.

I hadn't cried in 20 years. And now she really ever cried and I cried every 20 minutes. - Yeah. - And I'm not interested in trajectory and I'm not interested. - It is normal.

- It's pretty consistent among the people I know. - Well, at some point the men, I think it's when you have children. Something pops open and then the pipe has been clogged to the dam in the sea for four hundred years.

- I also think you're so busy with building your careers and building your homes and providing and disembathed. And all of the sudden I think there is a point where the children get older that you start feeling. We're not here forever and actually we're asking ourselves

“what's the most important thing in life is.”

And making you feel emotional. And I think that if you're smart and wise then have good emotional intelligence, then you connect to your feelings at one point. Now you have the time you're not in the race.

- Yeah, my go, good I get it, I climb the mountain. - Yeah, that's all right, yeah, yeah, yeah, exactly. - I proved what I need to prove to whoever it is. - What I miss, oh, everything. (laughing)

Oh, these emotions are okay, great. Bring them all in, bring them all in right now. Okay, have one bone to pick with you. - Okay. So as the law goes, you're in high school, you're doing all

these incredible things, athletically.

People had at different times suggested perhaps you should model, right? And you were not interested in that. And instead, when you graduate at high school, you got a job at Burger King.

It sounds so American, can you think about why someone's in that room? - It's a rule high school, I worked in Burger King. - Okay, great. - Do they have the chickens sandwich there? - I love the wiper, the garlic wiper.

- Garlic wiper? - We don't have the garlic wiper. - We don't have the garlic wiper. - We don't have the garlic wiper. - We don't have the chicken sandwich.

It comes in a rectangle. I don't know if they have that in Israel, but here-- - With the proprietary Burger King mayonnaise. - No, no, it's a toy.

- It's a toy. (laughing) - You want it. - Okay, so you're working at Burger King. Now, here's my grievance.

Because I have heard this same story from probably five guests. And at this point, I'm a little suspicious of it. - Tell me. - So it's that you didn't want anything to do with modeling, but mom and a friend submitted you to the Ms. Israel pageant.

- It's true. - I just think it's very interesting that involve these people I've interviewed that are all pageant winners. None of them submitted themselves.

- Who was it? - Priyanka Chopra was one, I think.

“- So was Jenny Garth, I think she accidentally got herself”

on the podium at a pageant before you defend yourself. Would it be okay if you wanted to be an a pageant? - Yeah, in my days, it used to be a big deal. Now I think they canceled it. - They have a bad track record for the opinion.

- Pageant to general, right? - The man have made it terrible. - But not in Israel. It just became out of-- - Passi. - Yeah, and whatever, no one cares.

But in my days, I was thinking to myself, "All right, I don't go." And I'll get to tell my grandchildren that Grandma competed in Mrs. Israel. It was like royal.

- Oh, yes. - 2004. - 2004, you're amazing. - Okay. - And then--

- You went to Ms. Universe. - I went to Ms. Universe. - You want a citron for winning Ms. Israel? - I want a citron. - It's a citron.

- Yeah, a little car, a little French car. - Oh! - How fun is it to win a car when you're seeing? - I think. - And I sold it, you know what I did?

I sold it. I drove it for three months, and then I was like, "I don't need a car." - Yeah, okay. - I'll take my parents' cars.

They had a car for me. And I'm gonna play with the money a little bit. And I sold it for 80,000 shackles. - No! - What is that in Prairie?

- Not in Prairie. (laughing) - Yeah, it was, but it was amazing. And I went to Ms. Universe, yeah. - Which was an Ecuador.

- What was the experience like? - I was so fearful I'm gonna win again,

'cause I never tried or wanted to win the Ms. Israel pageant.

And I was like, "Oh my God, I'm gonna win this." No. - But they wanted you to put on a cocktail dress, so you weren't having that or something.

- Oh, not giving a care in the world.

- You weren't grateful enough to be there for them to give you the win. Who won that?

“Who won that year? Was it more country-wise, you know?”

- Australia, I think. - Oh, good for that. - She was amazing. - I bet. - You know what the thing is?

You go to the Ms. Universe pageant. You don't have a name anymore. - I was Mrs. Israel. - Oh, sure. It's kind of convenient, I don't mean people.

- I don't mean people. - I don't mean people with Ms. Norway in the room. And we were best friends with Ms. This and that. - Wow. - Oh, tell me about Ms. Norway,

because they too culturally have some fun stuff going on. - Really? - Well, she was. They have some fun stuff going on. Really? - Well, she was amazing.

- Okay, you're not going to be real. - Wow. - She wasn't wild. - Well, no one was probably wild at Ms. Universe. - It goes like this.

So the South Americans, they are the most experienced super-poised there to win. - They all match up. - The European ones, they're very mellow, no drama. There's the Asian girls who were great too.

There wasn't much drama. I was not making drama, but I was the rebellion dependent competitor. - Yeah, yep. - Yeah, yeah.

- Contestants, thank you. - Okay, so you left that. And then you pretty then immediately start your conscription, right? Your mandatory two-year military services.

That's right on the heels. - I went there. I came back to Israel, the fame of being Mrs. Ravus too much for me. So I went to do some modeling in Milano for three months.

Then had to come back and do my service in the military.

“- Really quick, how was that three months in Milano?”

- Wow. - I thought he was so grand. - It was so grand. - It was amazing. Now that I think about it, I have no idea how

my parents let me. I was 18 by myself and me loving with other models. - Kind of living with more models. - Mrs. Mungol. - I had a brush, and a lot of Ukraine, a lot of girls

from everywhere. - Is that what the primary, and this city was at that time in modeling in '04 was a lot of European. - It means that there was a lot of Eastern Europeans. There were from everywhere.

- But yes.

- When you go back for one second,

I wanna ask why you are afraid to win. - 'Cause it felt the responsibility. - Okay. - You weren't like the cleaner. - But we're not sure the fame.

- I was like a girl. I was a dancer and athlete. - I think this is part of the reason people want to distance themselves from it is, it's fun to do them for a minute,

but it probably didn't feel terribly substantive to you. What is substantive? - Meaning in athletics, I set this goal. I have times, I reach for it. I work very, very hard, it's objective.

There's a timer, I take this test, I did this number. This is like a very subjective. - Yeah, you look great in you. - So we're all about how you look. And it's different thing.

- And you were probably desiring something a little more concrete. - Cool. - You were, I guess that's the question. But I was enjoying it.

Don't get me wrong. - Sure, sure. - I'm enjoying both words, I was looking down at it. - Yeah. - Yeah.

- And enjoying it. - And enjoying it. - That's the dream. - You could feel above it and I'm more disappointed in it. - Yeah, then you're definitely not going to win

if that's how you look at it. You have to respect it, right? - You're taking you to the curve right now. - Yeah, I did. - Okay, yeah.

- So then you start your military service. So because of this great athletic background of yours, you become a trainer in the military. And then you learn Krav Maga. And I just am curious if you can tell me the history

of Krav Maga. Is it pulling from other martial arts? - I don't remember, is using your surroundings against your attacker. So if there's stones, if there's sand,

they teach you where to hit first, pretty simple. - Okay, if I know it correctly, the ethos of it is, it's all about real world combat. Not in a rain, not on a mat, not at a contest. It's like, okay, when you're in the shit in real life,

let's look around what's going on. - Exactly, although we did it in a very contained space. On mattresses. - Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. It'd be fun if they had like foam training rocks

and foam through the sticks. - Yeah, like logs, yeah. - Foam tea kettle. (laughing) Then there's really interesting thing happens

that if it doesn't happen, you and I never meet

in our life, right?

“Your life is on a completely different trajectory,”

which is somehow, well, not somehow, and I want the explanation, you end up in maximum, while you're still in the military, right? - Yeah. - How did that come about?

Maxim magazine for people don't remember who are not my age. It was a men's magazine with beautiful girls in it. - Yeah, Israel decided to promote Israel through the beautiful women that go to the idea, and therefore let's put them on Maxim magazine

and I was one of the women, and then I was invited to the gala. - Ooh. - And I went with my husband back then was trying to think if we were married already, no.

- You met in '06, right? - In '06, yeah, okay. - That's amazing. You remember this about every one you interview?

- And then you forget the goal?

“- I'm fortunate to remember quite a bit of it.”

- Wow, that's really impressive. - Very impressive. - The goal to let you in on my game,

my play is the goals that never look at the piece of paper.

- Okay, so you were asking about Maxim. I don't think that Maxim was the thing that changed a trajectory. - This Maxim spread ended up on the cover of the New York Post and this and that.

- And there was controversy within the country of whether the tour is in board together. - I do nothing and I feel like controversy chases me wherever I fucking go. - Yeah, yeah.

- And if you have any tips on how to say I try different stuff, it always follows. So we come to the gala, we go to sleep, we wake up, I'm on the cover and I know there's like this controversy going on in Israel.

Different ministers are starting to argue whether or not it's the right thing to do to promote Israel. - Crazy stuff, all I did was being paid 500 bucks to do the photo shoot and now I'm invited to this thing in New York and I'm 21.

I wake up and the ambassador is calling me New York and he's like listen, there's been, I think go downstairs. It's when you still can buy the newspaper at the corner of each, I have to understand. - Go get the New York Post, you're on the cover

on the New York Post and CNN wants to interview you and folks news and NBC news are like, oh my God. I'm like, looking at my husband's earphone and I'm like, what do I, and you know what it's like? We ride the wave, the ambassador.

- That's what your name means. - Your name means wave, right? - We ride the wave. So we go and I do all these interviews. My English is nowhere where it is now.

- Gale became fluent in English by watching sign-of-help Anne. - Friends, you gotta go on.

“- I live and that's why I connect with you.”

That's why I understand you so well. I'm not to be 39. - Amazing, yeah, we're the same generation for you. - Yes, yes. - Amazing, when's your birthday?

- Monday, August 24th. - The Zento, yeah. - Congratulations. - Thank you. - Okay, thank you, I get it.

- We have a lot of bodies, big one. - I don't want to come in now. - So your English is rough. - My English is rough, I do the thing. It's so bad to appoint where Wolf Litzer is interviewing me.

And your run was standing next to the camera, men, and I'm like, you're on, how do you say this in English? - And then your run is like, no, you don't look at me.

Never ever did ever go inside a place

so I don't ask him that life. - Right, imagine someone's starting to speak a different language, you don't know. - Well, interview never. And that was how I started my public wife.

- Yeah, are they asking you specifically about the controversy, or they just like, who are you? - I remember I had two agendas, what agendas, two like talking, talking goals.

One is, I'm not gonna get into this silly argument. I'm just gonna acknowledge everyone can have their own opinion. - Yes. - And that's it.

And the other one was, I invite everybody to come to Israel and Laida, 'cause it's crazy what people think about Israel. They think we're like writing camels and everything is deserts and people walk around with M16, which is not the case whatsoever.

- We write donkeys and we carry M4s. (laughing) - I know, you're more chic, you're like a cowboys. You know, you heard cattle's and you do the things. But I was like, invite you all to come to Israel,

it's great, it's so much fun, like 20 year old girl woods. - We're presenting your country. - Yeah, what do you do? - Okay, you get out of the military after she years and then this is also comedic.

You go to college university and you're gonna do medicine because primarily Alehmic Beale. - Not medicine law. - Well, I'm sorry, sorry, sorry, I didn't watch Alehmic Beale. - Okay.

- You've just found the crack in my mouth. - If you watch Grey's Anatomy, it would have been mad. - Yeah, yeah. - You were thinking Grey's Anatomy. - You wanted to law because of Alehmic Beale.

And at this point, I said to myself in the research, this bitch loves TV. (laughing) - I don't like you.

Very easy to experience, listen, first of all,

my whole idea back then was not really to be, and I feel like it's something you say on interviews. Yeah, I love Dali McBeale.

“But I think, first of all, I wanted to be so many things.”

I wanted to be a chemist, like in the pharmacy, which is weird to me, why would I ever? Okay, I wanted to be a choreographer, that's okay. - And I'll be at that 12 years a day. And after all, my dad is an engineer.

My mom's a teacher, I needed to have a proper job. So I was like, okay, it's either medicine, which I'm not smart enough for, or a law, which I don't like to argue, and I don't like conflicts. But I was thinking about, I don't even know how to say it,

and you know the law and all of these things,

I was like, I'll go there, never happened.

- So there is a casting director in London who somehow comes across your modeling card. - Correct. - And decides to have you auditioned for quantum solace. - Right.

- James Bond movie, which is a crazy thing that happened. - Very random. - It's very random. - And I did not want to go. - And I did not want to go.

- I did not want to go. - She went to the agency and she was looking for girls 'cause she was looking for the blonde girl. - Yeah. - And she saw my card and she was probably thinking,

"Oh, maybe she can be right for it." And she asked to see me for an audition, which I wasn't planning on going. And then my agent called me and I was in school. I was in university and he called me and he said,

“"Where are you? She's waiting, you should go."”

I was like, "I'm not gonna go. I'm not an actress." And it's all in English and blah, blah, blah, blah. Go. So I walk inside and I have a la mer.

Do you know what la mer at la mer lip balm? I put down a mirror and I'm like, I'm so sorry, I'm later. And she's like, "Oh, I got my lips, I'm so happy." - Too many, if I use it, I'm like, "Yeah, keep it." - Oh, my God.

- Oh, oh, oh. - Oh, oh.

- For people who've never bought la mer is a very pricey thing.

- Man, it's my lips, her lips. We just met too much and have it. - How the shit. - It's like shearing a toothbrush. - It's like shearing a toothbrush.

- Exactly, exactly. - Just that you can keep my lips. - Crazy thing of her to ask. - Well, 'cause if it's the pot, which it's the pot. - That's the pot.

- Right. - Yeah, it's your fingers all in it. This is almost no feel that if it was the lipstick, it's more wearer. - It's crazy.

- Yeah, that's like trying to talk. - It's like a hot air nail.

“- You know, but anyway, I get heard the very expensive lip balm.”

- That might have been the day you say. - I think that my kindness led my way. - Because she did not get that roll. - Right. - No.

- However, years later. - Say it, say it, dex. - This woman who was gifted a very expensive cup of gold. (laughing)

- Beautiful and perfect, not chapped. - Burged universal to meet gal for fast and furious. - Crazy. To this damn, I'm so grateful for this woman. - Yeah, unreal.

And you put yourself on tape or somehow you get an audition that is sent to Los Angeles. And then based on that, they like you enough that they say come to LA and have a, and this is in quotes, a personal meaning with Vin Diesel.

- No, a test, like a camera test. - Oh, is a camera test. That sounds much better than when the words I read. - No, no. - Of a personal meaning with Vin Diesel. - And we went to our hotel suite.

- Yeah. - And we went to our hotel suite. - And we went to our hotel suite. (laughing) - No, we're tassering. - Okay, is it true? - Camera test, camera test. - Okay, great, great. - Do you know how many finalists there were?

How many people were test? - Bunch. - What clicked? Why did that work? - I don't know. I had good chemistry with them. - Were you nervous? Did you want the job or you kind of like take relief it?

- No, I wanted the job. I came here, I remember I had to go back to, I came for like a night morning and then I left. - Wow, okay. - I don't know, I was ready, so I came very prepared.

So I did a good addition, and I had good chemistry with all of them, with the director. - Okay, so the end up in fast and furious. That was the fourth one was the first one you didn't. And so at that time, what are your thoughts

about the future? Like you're in this enormous franchise. I have two parents who are like you need to go back to school to get a job, you need to get a real job. This is temporary, this is a phase,

and I had an incredible, I have an incredible husband who was like, this is the lighter side of life. Just let's enjoy it, it's okay. He was the dreamer, and I'm, you know.

“- That's what I think I picked up the tension”

in your life a little bit as I learned about you is like this reluctance to be in the page and this perhaps reservation about doing this thing and it feels like it's the tension of having parents that were professional.

And perhaps you're fear that they would think what you were doing was vaping and pointless. - I think, I need to lay down a few minutes. I think there's something there. And I think it's also when you start their career

in such a young age, and it's not like medicine. You're not a doctor with a goal,

and I never knew being an actress was an option,

and it goes against my sign, I'm a tourist. I'm like the ability and like, you know, - No, no. - No, no, no. - No, no, no, no, no, no. - Taurus, with a tourist horizon in the ox year.

- Ooh, yeah, that's what it gets through. - And I must say, I'm not stubborn at all. I'm very open to it. - I'm not, I'm like tourist in other ways, but anyway, let's go back to subject.

- Okay, you're flexible. - But it was all new to me. It was going a lot against my personality, 'cause it's a lot of traveling, a lot of uncertainty. Nothing is up to me.

- Yeah, and that's true. - In control of anything. - Yeah, powerless. - And it's hard, and I don't like it.

- And sometimes I get rolls and you do all these auditions,

and it's awful.

“- I would say now, there's this murky gap”

between that extraordinarily auspicious thing, getting in fast and furious, and then Wonder Woman. Tell me about those years. I imagine it felt like there was security on the table, and then the next month you'd be like,

"No, that was it." - No, but it's different phases. - So I did fast, four, five, and six. They killed me on seven. It was such a hilarious way

when the director called me. But Jessie didn't call me one day, and he's like, "Listen, I'm gonna send you the script." On this one, we're gonna have to deal with your death. And I'm like, "Excuse me."

- She's deaf. (laughing) - He's like, "No, no." - Daph, Daph, I'm like, "Yeah, I hear you, she lost her." - I'm hearing you.

- I hear you, I'm saying, "What's that?"

- Daph, Daph, "Purgent and Daph." - No, no. - It was like, "Oh." - There will be no fast eight for you. - I'm like, "That." - If you need that, come on. - Yeah. - Did you take a personally?

- No. - I was bombed because I was a great, fast and furious. It's crazy. It's like a community. The cast are huge.

There's so many of us. - Yeah. - And within the years, 25 years, everybody loves each other, and everybody knows each other is the good parts and the last good, but everybody loves each other. And I was sad not to be part of this community anymore.

After Fast and Furious, when we came here, I did so many additions. We came for the premiere of the last fast before they killed me. Supposedly I'm back, I did the eighth. - Oh, one.

- Yeah, I came on a cameo. - Come on, Fast and Furious. - It was a record meeting. - Yeah, exactly. - So around there, I come and I do so many

additions and I call back in a match and I don't get it. And another one, and I call back in a match and I don't get it. And I had a two-year-old daughter by then. And you're on head like a hotel and really state and stuff.

And I told you, I don't think I can do it anymore. It's like, fucking, it's too much rejection. My, I'll go back to school or I'll be a sculpture than I wanted to be a sculpture. - Scopter.

- Thank you. - No, no, no, no. - I can't, I know, I thought about it, I thought about it.

“But I think that was why there was a long delight”

in currently. - You're the last and I appreciate you so much. - I don't want to know. You don't mean that you want to be a statue. - I did, I did already see it.

- Yes, I just want to help every of you. - No, you correct me, I want to see it. - I just want to see it. - I just want to hear what happened to me this weekend. - So I'm having friends over.

- Yeah. - Yeah. - I'm cooking, and we're talking, we're talking, and then I go, yeah, well, you know, it's like, it's water across the bridge, and then they go under.

- Yeah. - But for years, I've been saying, across the bridge, no, I'm sad, anything. I speak to my friend Melissa here, and I go, you know, but we need to think about the objective,

and in the back door, I'm translating from hipressure. In the back door, I just feel like, and then my husband who was on the call is like, "Go, you know, you don't want this, and get your objective."

- Your back door is more like you. - You know, maybe your situation will be good. - That's true. - I don't want to shame anyone. - Yeah, no, it's fine, but it just,

not what you would be translated from hipressure. So thank you, I want to feel free to correct me. I'm always learning. - Oh, I don't, it's only felt important in that moment, 'cause I ignore you, I don't really,

I thought it was sweet, maybe she didn't want to be a sculpture.

“- Well, that's why we needed to correct.”

- And that's also cool, I don't know. We need to know, okay, so you want to be a sculptor, a sculptor, a sculptor, a sculptor, a sculptor. - It's hard, it's hard word, one day. - On your deathbed, you'll say,

"You're the perfect thing with sculptor." - What about best friends is from Venezuela, and I'm around for all the time, and so we do run into this often,

and I'm always deciding, like,

what does she need to be correct on what does she not? - Just not just bear a certain conversation. - No, I get that, but that was a good thing. (laughing) - I always wanted to be a sculptor.

(laughing) - To be a pirate, you know? (laughing) - Honestly, I do want to be a sculptor. - I know, what I'm all right about.

- You gotta be worthy of a sculptor. - And then I told you on, let's just step it, and then I did the addition for Wonder Woman. - And just to remind people, so first was Batman V Superman, and Wonder Woman was gonna make her first appearance in it.

- So at the moment, it's not like we're making you. - They want to suggest the water. - Yeah, and you're not necessarily that moment thinking, I'm auditioning to be in a Wonder Woman only movie. - No, you didn't know what you were auditioning for.

It was like a secret. They didn't tell you, they gave me a scene that only later I realized was an Uma Thormon scene from a whole fiction.

But then finally, when they called me to the test with Ben, then the director called me and he said, I don't know if you have it in Israel, but did you ever hear about Wonder Woman? (laughing)

- You know, like, bitch, I want all the TV. (laughing) - I know, I know, I know, I know it would be all. - Exactly, friends, she's not in failed. - Yes, we skip one thing and I only want to plant a scene

because I'm gonna bring up later, but you also after the first fest you did night and day, Tom Cruise movie, then you were in a scene with Tom Cruise. - An incredible man.

- You tell me about the experience. - I flew to Vienna to do the scene.

“I had, I think it was one night of work with him.”

- And he was the most wonderful and they changed the scene completely. So you come, you learned all your lines. And now with my English, they completely scratched that. - Oopsies.

- And somehow I figured it out and we did the scene together and it was an incredible experience. And we had a lot of waiting to do like you have when you've shoot a movie.

And he was talking to me a lot about my grandfather was a holocaust survivor and Tom did... - Oh, Valkyrie? - Was it Valkyrie? I was wanted to say that, but now I'm like,

yeah, so Valkyrie. - I think so. - Yeah, you're right. And he was like so curious about my family and my heritage and years later after I did Wonder Woman,

we met in his house with another director for Dooser. No. - And we all reminisced on the days. No, but another producer and director and he opened the door and he greeted me

and I didn't even think he would remember who I am. - Yeah. - So this is my suffering. I was like, what are you talking about? We did that with each other.

- How is your grandfather? Is he still around? - That's amazing. - Yeah. - That's people really...

- Is he the one that does the cake? - Yes. - Did you get a cake? Got a cake from him? Okay, we shouldn't have brought that up.

You never mind. - Either way. Either way. - Is that a cake that's the way we eat? - I have a cake.

- Key sends the same cake to everyone. He's most of the people who work with. (laughing) - Oh, I don't know. - Oh, I don't know.

- Well, he's done well. - I worked with him for one, I saw him in fun. - It's okay, I can take him. - Now let's get gal of a cake. - No, no, no, no, it's fine.

- I don't like the cake. - I don't like cakes. - It's fine. - That one's chocolate. - It's a fun thing, and Hollywood,

and it's like basically in your friendship circle, the goal is to know someone who gets the cake and then to go try it, which I got to do last year. - So you don't get the cake?

- I've never worked with him.

I've never even, well, I have met him. - Look at him, I'm not supposed to get the cake. - No, I don't like it. - Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. (laughing)

Did you get Vince, how do you call it, the house you built from cookies in a mirror? - Oh, gingerbread house? - Gingerbread house? - Who gives a gingerbread house?

- Vince? - Oh, that's his name. - No. - I've never worked with him. - No.

- Did you get the gingerbread house? - Oh, yeah. - Oh, in the biggest one. (laughing) - I mean, that house for the house.

- They bring it on a mobile phone trail. - We should start doing this. We should start sending out something, and it's like special, our guests will get it. - Your should send, like, cool chairs.

- Of music. - Of music. - Yeah, good. Do you just have more like a hundred dollar in? - Gingerbread is very expensive.

“- I think it's on cruise cake is pricey too.”

- Is it? - But that sounds great, isn't it? I think of us trying to compile the list and get addresses and then I'm out. - Wait a second, you didn't try the cake.

- It was a game night at Lisbanks' house, and someone at this party had worked with Tom Cruise enough that they got the cake. And they're smart. They know to bring it to the party

'cause everyone's got the time cruise cake. - Great, what was it? - It's coconut.

It's always the coconut cake.

- With like a vanilla, spongy middle. - I guess. - I've looked up pictures. - It's beautiful. - I've considered ordering it myself.

It's a thing. - I'm so out of the loop. - Well, it's so hard to immerse in the American culture of fully, well, our mother of so many children at this time. We don't need to.

How many kids do you have? - Two girls. - Two girls. - Two girls. - Two girls.

How old? - 11 and 13. - Oh, well. - That's right. That's the third.

- I'll leave it at there because... - They don't like the room. - They don't like the room. - No, I tell everything that's spectacular about them. - Good.

That's what we should do. - That's right. - Oh, so you know what I'm about to say. - You know what I'm about to do? - I know.

- I know. - No, I know. - How old you're oldest? - 14 and a half. - Oh, yeah.

You know exactly what I'm about to say. - Oh, I have like a teenage girl, a girl, a toddler and like a little girl, a little girl and a toddler. - Yeah. - It's everywhere.

- It's so awesome. - It's amazing. It's exhausting and it's hard too. It's very hard. They didn't expect it.

- As soon as you figure them out, they change. - Exactly.

There's never like a status quo.

“And every time someone has a different need that you need to adjust everybody to.”

- Yeah. - I must remember wording an amazing thing.

If you dare.

- Funny, my mom always tells me, "Oh, it's so hard."

Like any challenge about life for my mom is like, "Wow, it's so hard. How do you do it?" Like she relates to much that she feels more suffer than I ever will. Not just the kids, like anything.

“And I started telling her, Emma, I feel like life is a struggle.”

Every day, it's not comfortable. Life is not convenient. - Correct. - It's always like, we need to overcome. But then is when you're happy.

That's when you get happy, or when you earn it. - Okay, so through the Batman V Superman, you end up getting your own movie, the Wonder Woman, the first one. And Monica, do you remember how much money this fucking movie made?

- I don't. - 862, it opened at 103 million dollars. The estimates were like 65, and this fucking thing was just a juggernaut. - You left that?

- How after these years of frustration, did you integrate this new bit of information that was virtually opposite of your whole ride prior to that? How did you join these two experiences into something cohesive?

And how hard or easy was that? - I think like in life, it builds up, right? You don't live the jumps. I'm not still stuck in where I was and all the rejection now I had to deal with filming a movie.

Be the little girl that needs to conquer this mountain and how do I do it? And it's the first time that I'm doing a movie that is my title and it's so physical and how do I do it and being a mom?

And so there was a lot to do throughout the film. We were always pushing.

Petty and I were always like,

let's change the script and the studio wouldn't give you the extra money to film it.

“So you need to film the two versions of the scene”

all in one day to make sure. So you do all of that? - Also, yeah, they had half the budget and normal movie of that kind, whatever. - Yeah, we were like the underdogs again,

going back to women, exact awareness and all of that. - Let's go a movie for the girls and the boys. - Hopefully it'll break even. - Yeah, exactly. - Let's see how it's gonna.

- Let's give them no reason for Petty and I were like, if this is gonna be so special and we need this type of movie and we need this type of, and it's all about love, love, love. We were all from the first time Petty and I met.

All we talk about was love and humanity and how do we bring light to the world? And it sounds a little bit like, who the fuck do we think we are, right? But when you're given an opportunity to tell a story

that is about something and you wanna say something, about something positive, why not? - Yeah. - So we were super invested and then the movie comes out.

It was amazing but I wasn't popping, okay.

To be fair, I was going through a postpartum. I had my second one and she was eight weeks old when we started promoting the movie and I had a major back injury. So I was miserable and then so when the movie opened,

I was very happy and I felt satisfied with the success but I wasn't happy. - You did. - Yeah, yeah. - There was some kind of asymmetry between

where I was personally in my own life, in my own body to what the outside world would think about me. - Okay, so that kinda answers my next question

“which is so often I think for many of us who get lucky,”

it's weirdly hard to be present for it because the lucky event can potentially lead to lots of opportunity, lots of options, lots of shit in the future. It signals, oh wow, I might now have this future.

And so the monkey brain can't resist thinking of now what's possible because of this one thing. You often kinda miss the thing. Did you experience that at all? - For me, it's not even that necessarily.

Well, first of all, the way my mental health works and it's nothing that I do to control it, I only realize what happened to me in retrospective. So when I'm there, it's too overwhelming. It's too much to grasp and to understand fully.

So it just ride the wave and I understand it clicks but I'm not feeling it. - Right, yeah, yeah, yeah. - Only in retrospective when I can actually grasp it. Only in retrospective I can grasp on these type of things.

I feel like when it happens, it's too overwhelming. You don't have time. - It makes me sad though. - But I think it's a protection mechanism that our mind has, as you can lose your mind.

- Some part of you doesn't trust it. It's very hard to compute what's happening.

It's not about you, yes, it's my success.

It's my face, it's my movie blah blah blah. But it's not me that they love, it's like this image, this character of female being a matriarch, which no one gets to see, no little girls get to see, or is very rare.

- Yes, I agree with you. And when I say it, I'm talking about not just as the female, it's funny. I'm trying to find the right words to put it, but I think that if you really get it,

if you really present in the moment of success because of the ego, it can bring you to places that can be very tricky. - You're suggesting that it might be healthier to miss it. - Not to miss it completely,

but it's like the best food for ego, right? - Yes, yes, yes. - And what I think, most people think, the ego is the worst enemy a human can have. It can take you out.

- I think ego's got a bad rap, but I know it just say, - Okay, I'm interested to hear.

“- Yeah, this notion you should be egoless as ridiculous.”

You need your ego. - You don't be egoless. - No, I need your ego pursue your own, and then you go too far and you learn and you dial it back, but it's a yin and yang and it's a band.

- I think ego like this, like yeah, give me your thoughts. - Give me more. - Bottomless, in safe people. - Exactly, on very superficial level. - And it is, but there is a percentage of it that is like,

- That makes you a better person and makes you leave up to what the ego tells you you are. - And I might be able to do this thing currently that you seem like I could, that's your ego. - And that's good.

Someone stared at Everest and was like, yeah, no one's got to the top of that. I think I could, that's ego. Now if he gets up there he's like, oh my God, no we're in trouble.

- Exactly, but the ego got you up there. - But don't you think a lot of people, I meant a lot of successful people that when I talked to them about the moment

of success, the moment of breakthrough

that they've had in their careers, I find that a lot of them were in the same area as I was. They didn't pop the champagnes and like parties. (laughing) - They did it, they had some weird tension going on with it.

- I had it even more because of the postpartum and because of my back injury and some would say that it's all one. - Yeah, yeah, yeah. - It's all part of one thing.

“- Well yeah, I think it's hard when people are like,”

you're the greatest, you're the greatest, and you're you. - Yeah, you don't feel like the greatest. - By the way, you're not. - And you don't want to be like, you're the greatest. - It's a problem. - That's awesome.

- It's a huge problem. - Yeah, so I think being wary of it's wise. - Yeah. - We gotta keep you around. - You gotta keep, yeah.

- Okay, let's talk about the runner. - Yes. - Yes, so I had brought up Tom Cruise because nobody has ever ran in a motion picture as well as Tom Cruise. I'm so obsessed with his running.

My children are too.

We watch the mission impossible movies on repeat.

We love them. - I love it. - And I love that every one of those movies, they're gonna build in a sequence where you're gonna watch this man run.

And sometimes you're gonna watch this man run in a one-solid wide shot for like two and a half minutes at a sprint. - Man, man. - How does this guy not rip his Achilles

and his hammies and his everything? - He did. - He did. - Okay, that's the answer. (laughing)

How does he not? - He does. (laughing) - Okay, so the premise of the runner is you are a lawyer and you are also a runner and you have this little boy

and the little boy's diabetic when we meet you, you're dropping them off at school. And then you're gonna go for your run. We can tell immediately this is your half hour of your day. - Right.

- That is blue. - She starts the day, she goes for a run. - What's the great song you start with? - Blondie, wasn't funny. - Yeah, it's Blondie.

It's so good that when I heard I was like, "I gotta drop back into some water." - Yeah, it's so good. - So good. - So you start running, there's another dude in the bar.

“- And now you're noise me that I can't remember.”

- Drop? - Drop? - Drop? - Try to find a way. - And make a belt.

Ah, about. - Like one way or another? - One, no. - Nope. - You bring a fire?

- No. - Okay, we're not gonna go anywhere. - No, I don't want it. - I think you're gonna look at them. - Yeah.

- It's not a great idea. - They're not there. (laughing) - Okay, okay. - Okay.

(laughing) You have a hard job. We're constantly like, "How many feet are in a kilometer ago?" (laughing)

- I knew now. - I mean, that was easy, we checked. Okay, yeah. - Okay, so, yes, you've got to get up. You're going through your run through the park.

You know, you're on a call with a client. We learned that you're a lawyer. And then it's back to fun time, and you see another dude who's running, he's fast, and already, at this point in the movie,

I'm like, how long is she gonna run? - Yep. - Y'all, she's gonna run the entire fucking movie. It's insane. So just in a nutshell, you get then another call,

it's coming from your child's phone. You learn quickly that your son's been abducted as somebody. And now this person is giving the kind of, I would say that things it parallels

on the bus speed, a lock. You're on a phone call, someone has the leverage. - I'm racing time to save my son's life. - That's right. And you run through all of London, I'm pretty sure.

- All of London, over six miles. - Oh, of London, and yeah. And are they like if you stop running, he's dead.

I'm not allowed to talk to anybody. I'm not allowed to get on a cab or a tube or anything. I need to run and save my child. - 'Cause there is a legal case, she's involved. - Yeah, we're not gonna tell you the whole movie.

I'm not allowed to stop when you start watching it. It's like not a second to take another breath. You're at the edge of your seat. - In no particular order. What is the game you go like?

Okay, you read the script and I don't care. Yeah, that's just really cool. And then do you even let yourself go like, but how are we gonna film this and what will that experience be like?

Do you not let yourself even consider that 'cause you like the movie? - Okay, so I'll give you the time for him. So I read it after what happened to me with my fourth baby and almost dying while we're ready.

Did the whole thing? It took me many months to recover. So for months, for the first months, I was just in bed, listening to podcasts, reading a little bit and just resting

and walking with shades in the house all the time 'cause I had migraines all day long.

“And then I read the script and I think to myself,”

really, fucking good script. I couldn't put it down, but it was so good. I read it one go, when it works, it works and you know it. And I speak to my agents and I'm like, I'm not gonna be able to do this film now.

- And honestly, I don't even know if Tom Cruise can do this film. I think the running is... - I can't do this film. - Yeah, it is an AI who's gonna run 110 pages of running

and she's like, okay, just take the call with Kevin McDonald the director. - Quickly add, he directed one of my very favorite movies of all time, last king of Scotland.

- Yeah, amazing, talented, great, great director.

I take the zoom with him, and I say to myself, I'm not gonna start talking about what happened to me in my head. I'm just gonna be professional, let's talk about it. And he's like, so I heard you just said, you're baby, I'm like, yeah, it gets easier

from one pregnancy to the next. Now from one delivery to the day, I was like, I'm not really on this one. He's like, what happened? And I had like a thing called CVT,

but it's fine now, and you had to reap real Venice from Moses. - He looked at it all. He had it before I did. - No way! - No way!

- We call that sim. - No way! - Six weeks before I did it. - Six weeks before, oh my goodness. What number child was his? (laughing)

- Who was he giving birth? - He was really on. - No, but I was like, there's a migrant stage. Yes, in it, anyway, we connect on this level. We talk about the script.

He tells me his vision, I love it, but I say, listen, I'm not gonna be able to do it. So I'm not there, I'm just recovering. And he says, well, after talking to you now, I can't imagine anybody else doing this role.

How long would you need? And I go nine months, one year, and we hang up. And then he calls me back, I think, within the hour, and he said, the studio is willing to push it for you. Would you be in, are you in?

- Wow! - And then I said, yeah. And you know what else is crazy? All the neurologists that I went to see after what happened to me told me,

“you need to break sweat, at least half an hour a day.”

If there's one thing I hate is running. Hey, I'm really, and I'm also spiritual a little bit. I was like, this is the universe. Giving me exactly what I need, a director that will understand what I've been through.

Breaking sweat, like there's no tomorrow's thing here. What can be better than that? So a couple of months later, they brought me

the most amazing trainers.

- And were they specifically like running coaches from? - The first Malachi was for running. - And was that person like a collegiate coach or something for learning? - He trains the US, Olympia,

they were running there, incredible. And I worked with him every day for months. - And was he a sprinting coach or a long distance coach? - Sprinting, but I ran long distance. - Yeah, so my question was,

I had a sprinting incident on my birthday this year. - Are you a runner? - Well, I'm born on January 2nd. My new year's resolution was okay. I got to do Sprint's twice a week.

- That was your new year's resolution. You've got to do Sprint's? - Twice a week, yeah. - Your life is in a really good place. - All right, I'm going down to that.

“- Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.”

- You're right. What a privilege that that was my new year's resolution. - Anyways, first run out. I happen to do with a bunch of people. We got a little competitive.

My friend blew out a butt cheek. I fucked up my foot. And then I was like, okay, I got to learn what the pre-sprint warm-up is. - Is it a bit extra?

- Yeah, yeah. - And dude, it's lengthy. These fucking swing, this way, swing, I mean. - Of course, it's hard on your body. - Yeah, I think it's very hard.

- It's a bit hard. - I know, it's hard. - Like, my husband's say, don't try, I don't know, how old are you? - 51.

- My husband, he always ain't never pick up

a new sports after 50. - Yeah, I think that's fair and smart. - Yeah, I mean, I had Sprinted before, anyways, was there any sane warm-up before you would do takes?

- I'm an impatient person.

So that part of the process would be very hard for me. Like, okay, I'm about to do this scene. I'm gonna do 20 minutes of warm-up. - No, not like that, because it would be in like seven minutes, now I need to do some cycling,

then I need to do some stretching, then I need to do this, and then I go. But I finished a film on crutches. - Oh, my next question was, did you get hurt?

How many times did you get hurt? - I got hurt multiple times throughout the film. The characters are had a watch, and I connected the watch to my phone. So I can see my steps and everything.

- I had weeks where I had like 150,000 steps. - Yeah, yeah, yeah. - So it was non-stop, and there's no time to recover. You don't sleep well because you film all the time. You work in the cold, in the heat, whatever.

- And when people watch this movie, and they're like, wow, that was a really long Sprint.

“I don't think I could sprint it like you must remember.”

That was one of eight takes before the fucking extras crossed at the right time. - It was a whole thing, but I had like stress fractures in my feet. - I bad.

- And I'm an ugly runner. - No, I was just about to make the opposite. - No, we know how to film it. - Okay. - I run beautifully and tell my knees.

Knees down. - What happened? - Baby from friends. (laughs) - No.

- I'm telling you, I am hot body is not allowed. - No, that's it, that's it, that's all in control. - Knees down. - I mean, there's not much that need down. - I mean, well, you'll release the prize.

- Okay, I kind of want to see it. - I can take it out and kick the mouth. - Oh, no. - Oh, no. - You can hold that.

- You can hold that. - Did probably hurt your feet. - Okay, so we want to do Hilton next time. (laughs) - No, Hilton, I did Hilton and everything.

It just the way I did Hilton.

“- Did you have days where you, you know,”

you got your 6 a.m. pick up or whatever. You have longer hair and makeups, probably 5 a.m. Did you have any days where you woke up and you're like, "Oh, you're not a chance we can shoot that scene today."

- I never, ever, ever happened to me in my entire career.

- Even a miss movie. - I trust the people that I work with. I know that everyone that are gonna show up are gonna show up and I need to deliver. - Okay.

- But if I have these type of moments, even then, I was about to say unless I'm like super sick. But even then, I... - Any four zone shots and joints or feet during the film, or they have any work

on you like a boxer? - Yeah, they worked on me every day, every other day. - It wasn't saying. - That's the athlete in you. You're gonna keep pushing. You're just gonna show up and do it.

- Yeah, even on crutches. By the way, when I was on crutches, we filmed Pattershots. - I'm envious of you. To have this movie in your life,

when you're older, in your girls are grown up, and just the physical fucking test you passed. - But I knew it was a gift. It wasn't like, "Oh, fuck, I don't get it." It was like, shit, I'm gonna learn how to run.

Oh my God. - But you did it. - It's an accomplishment in and of itself, which I hope is rewarding to you. - It is.

- Yeah, very. - You have something period. You'll walk away with something period, which is really rare. - Forever.

- That's right. Well, Gal, this was a delight. - They were so much. - Yeah, yeah, I knew it was a lot of times. - It was great.

- Okay, they're always remembering.

- They're like this. So just say yes to all of them. - It's been a lot of fun. - They're like, you're so much. - Yeah, so it's been a lot of fun.

- What's the runner on Amazon Prime September? - Second. - Second. - Second. - Second.

- Second. - Okay, the runner. Amazon Prime September 2nd. Thank you so much for coming. - Thank you so much.

- Thank you. - Thank you. (upbeat music) - Thank you. - Thank you.

- Thank you. (upbeat music) - Thank God, my Hocketeer. - He's got a little help, the facts. (upbeat music)

- I wanna start with revisiting my handwriting. - Okay. - I've done a bit more of an autopsy on it. I don't what I think actually happened, 'cause I think when we talked about it,

I kind of blamed Harness, if you recall. That's what preclude it, predlooted it. And I know actually what happened. I'm so used to having the Burundal, the sprayer. And here I had this Harness on the road

and I was doing a ton of wiping. And I'm out of practice wiping without the Burundal. And I go too hard and too frequent 'cause it just doesn't, 'cause I'm so used to being on the clean clean.

And I realized that's what caused it. So I'm back kind on the toilet, spend more time again on Instagram and stuff because I've decided it was definitely more about the white me and I think it was what it was.

- Okay, good luck to you. - I believe it. - You know, have one, right? I had one, not a number one. (laughing)

“That's what I thought as well. - And Brundal.”

- Yeah, you have a flushier, whatever that is. - Yeah, yeah, I have a no and every bathroom. - Yeah.

- Yeah, your pampered, you take way less abuse down there. - Yeah, yeah. - You get the job done way less. - Yeah, well, report back on if you get another one. - Okay, next time you're on the road.

- It won't be, it's gonna be because he's on the toilet for a long time, it's gonna be the final few minutes done there. - Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. - Some meat time. - I just read a comment in the day that said,

I know you're reading on the toilet, get off. And I wrote, I wrote on there, busted it. Well, so am I gonna do it?

“I'm not looking at Instagram, was I'm on the toilet?”

- Yeah, that's true. Speaking of things, people have said a lot of people asked if Jack McBrayer texts me on my birthday. He did not. - I'm very sorry.

- So I just need to make that. - Did you text Keckner? - No, he texts me, but he didn't. (laughs) We haven't, we actually haven't done that in a few years.

- Yeah, I'm in Salam, right, in birthday, but he stands for me. - No, but I wish, I wish him the share with Keckner. - Yeah, yeah. - And he used to text me on my birthday

'cause we're birthday, but he's a very sweet. Yeah, so I guess I didn't make the cut for Jack. And he can try again next year. - Okay. - This is it.

- In that out there. - Formal heads up to him. - August 24. - Big one next year. If ever there was a time to start sending the text,

it's next birthday. - True. So you know my birthday, I went to a really good restaurant. - It's just about to ask. How was your birthday dinner?

- It was incredible, it's called River.

It's in Venice. Highly recommend, it was so good. And there were some arm cherries working. - Oh, no kidding. - Yeah, and so they brought over a special treat, treat.

- What was it? - An aportivo. - That's a cocktail. - It's like an after dinner drink. - Okay, an aportif?

- Yeah, I think it's an aportif. Yeah, not an aportivo. - Well, I thought the actual name of the drink was aportivo, like a spinoff of aportif. - No, I was saying.

- Is it aporal in it? Or is it some kind of apricot? - I don't think it has aporal in it. - Or teeth. - Aportifs have different ones.

There was like Furnet ding ding ding ding, when we had Bert Crisheron. We gave each other drinks to drink. - Yes. - And he wanted me to drink Furnet.

That's an after dinner drink and an amortif. - Okay. They're all interesting. They kind of have like a licorice, they taste kind of weird.

I think they're meant to like,

“- They coat a little, I think they're meant to like,”

cleanse your palate. - Parambu, gramboa, gramboa, gramboa. - Parambu is an aportif. - Dramboa. - Yeah, people only drink it after.

They're, or grammarne. - Grammarne is something, but I don't know if that's aportif. That's in like, yeah. - You know, I carry Dramboa. When I had the bar, I don't have a clue what it is.

- What do you, you've ever tasted it?

- You would never have it as a cocktail.

- Or I would have never. - I'd have it. - There's sponsor, I'll be happy to be there. - ER, AMB, UI, I think. - Okay.

- Likor. - Likor. - Golden color, 40% ABV, Likor, made from Scotch, Whiskey, Heather, honey, herbs, and spices. - See, that's an aportif. - Yeah, definitely.

- Yeah, definitely. - That's a disadvantage. - No wonder I never, yeah, served it or tried it. - That makes me think you're declaring this is my last drink of the night,

which I would never have done. (laughing) - It might have been, though, it might be like Granmania where you like cook with it or something. - I'm not seeing the word aportif anywhere

in this week, the PDA. - Could you ask it when it's normally drank? - It's a brand wait. - See, Brandy's an after-dinner drink for sure. - But aportif is not all, all after-dinner drinks

are not aportif's, but all aportif's are after-dinner drinks. - Are there different types of... - Translate art. - Translate art. - That are interesting. - Are there?

- Probably. - Right, with your brandy. - And aportif translates directly into English as a pre-dinner alcoholic drink, meant to stimulate appetite. - Oh, that makes sense, 'cause aportivo is pre-dinner.

- That makes sense, yeah. - But there's it, but no, sorry, so there's aportif's and de-gestif's. And those are for after. - Okay, so what's one is for Louis?

- It's nine, but... - No, no, it's some traditionally a de-gestif. - Oh, okay, traditionally a de-gestif, yeah.

- Yeah, I've been in a million meals

where people order that after.

“- Oh, I think my father even would banged for Louis.”

- That's funny, I had a bottle, and I don't remember ever serving once in seven years. - Of course. - That one, no one came to that part. I have an end of the last bunch of the night.

- A bunch of the nighters, no one had eaten. - I would have punched him in the face if I asked my parents to get out of here, that we have that as a test. - It's also used in class of cocktails Rusty Nail.

- Okay, so that's just a cocktail, that's kind of de-gestif.

“And then a Bobby Burns, that sounds good.”

- Yeah, yeah. - Yeah, Bobby's are fun. - That's a Scotch sweet for Ruth Drambuy. I can't even say it, that sounds so stupid. - Turn blue.

- Yeah. - And bitters. - Yeah, Drambuy's really bumpin' for you, I guess. (laughing) - Yeah, I, it sounds like something you,

I word you completely made up. - It's only Baby Talk. - Yeah, it does. - What do you want? - My Drambuy, your butt, your butt, your butt,

your dark bottle. - Oh, oh. - Your dark blanket. (laughing) - Yeah, well.

- Oh, so it was a tremendous meal for you. What were the on-trace? What did you, oh my God, we got so much stuff because it's in Venice notoriously very far away from my home. So...

- Time wise. - Time wise, so, you know. - And it all four. (laughing) - Not exactly.

- That's true, yeah, but so we're not gonna go that off and plus it's very hard to get in. So I don't, so we had to kind of get everything we want it. - Eat the whole menu 'cause it's one and done maybe. - Yeah, so we got, we each got a hand roll,

different ones. We each got, no, those were the each. So we got this kind of fried chicken. - Yeah. - Oh, oh.

- And love fried chicken. - Wadgu skewered. - Oh, my God. - Yes. Of rice.

- What? - Leftovers.

“- I think there was a few leftovers that obviously just”

took home. There was a rice, like kind of a fried rice, but then I had sweet corn and it was delicious. We got, oh, we got a ramen. Oh, it was amazing.

What else do we get? I'm missing like a big section, I think. A lot of vegetables and eggplant dish. - A sweet potato dish, a something. - You traditionally like eggplant, we do.

- I do have eggplant. - Do you like eggplant? - I love eggplant, parm. - Okay, I mean, I think it's a big mush. - Well, if you're just boiling it, yeah.

But if you are creating a yummy eggplant dish, it's good. - I think that sounds delicious. I can't remember less than my mush. - It's surrounded by a skin you can't even. - That's right, I like it in my Thai food.

- Yeah. - It's exactly, yeah. - Wow. - Yeah, if you're just cooking it, not willy-nilly. - We can egg plant steak.

- Oh, okay. - Yeah, if you're just boiling, it sounds like you're just boiling it.

- I've never prepared egg plant.

I've just, - Okay. - But you're gonna get on. - I made it. - Plant parmage on them. - Oh, I love it.

- It's mush with this ring around it. That's hard to chew. - Probably prefer chicken parm, but. - Well, yeah. That's my issue when I've been next to people

that ordered the egg plant parm. They're not vegetarian. I'm like, you know, they have chicken parm. It's not like they don't have it. - I had it at little domes on Sunday eggplant parm.

- I think you're chicken parm. - I get the order. - Both, and eat. - Yeah. - The egg plant on top of the chicken, maybe?

- Egg plant parm to me is almost more lasagna-ish than it is chicken parm. - Mm, okay, all right. - 'Cause it's often stacked with its done correctly. - Speaking of leftovers, so you had a girl's

only birthday party on Sunday. - It really wasn't a birthday party. It was like a last minute. I was like, I want to play Majogong today. It's my birthday weekend.

So I just kind of texted all the ladies I know.

“And I was like, does I don't want to come up for this?”

- And then you catered it with all time in that you got a bunch of takeout all time. - Yeah. - And so then Chris and bra, one of the dishes back to our house.

- Yeah. - And then I opened the fridge and I see, I was at an all time back, and then I go, and it's that fucking rice with that insane sauce and eggs. Aaron, it's so we have to figure out

when we're going before you go out of town. And there was just a little half of it. - Can we just go in? - Well that's why we went. - Oh okay.

- So then I went, and I'm like, oh my god, I wonder if there's more at Monica's house. So I texted you, hey, is there any more? You didn't respond. So then I just went over there

'cause I was like, rabbit now and Jess had just finished. - It wasn't, to be fair, we didn't get into, it wasn't him. - Okay. - He's like barely eating, it's a little stressful for me,

but it was a bunch of, it was a big party. - Yeah, yeah, yeah. - And most of the food was gone. I mean, Chris and took up entire things.

So I assumed for you. - Well it was half gone when I dug into it. - All right. - But then that got me a little crazy for all time.

So then Aaron and I went, and he had never been.

- So good. - And we had the most romantic dinner on the sidewalk, candle lit. - Yep. - And they do a steak for two, for lovers, really.

- Yeah. - They discuss the steak for two, because Cali and I would always get the steak for two, and we'd eat it all and everyone was surprised. 'Cause it's a big ol' thing.

It's the sides that are impossible. We did not accomplish eating all the sides. - We probably left three pounds of potatoes. - Yeah, it's potatoes. - And I mean, a lot of it.

- Yeah. - The cauliflower, the peppers. We had ordered stupidly of side. I didn't even know that steak came with all that stuff. So I ordered the shrooms, the king temple or something,

shrooms. I would love it to do a double date with you and Cali. - Yeah, we all all all all all. - In between our tables is a puddle of oil from y'all, so for us.

- Does that not film when you get it, Monica? 'Cause we were outdoors or didn't matter terribly much, but it was just gushing fat off the side of it over the table and the whole sidewalk was made where we were eating.

“- Like I think made up the throat kitty litter”

and they don't have absolutely.

- I've never done that before.

- Like someone dumped their oil out of their engine. (laughing) - But it was so washy. - It's so good there, it's so good, love it. I have a story.

- Okay. - I was with my friends, Ali. We were driving to honor bar and Beverly Hills. And we look over and do you know Coco? Coco is a robot.

- A robot. - Oh my god. - The gorilla, okay. All that I know. - Coco is a robot that carries food.

- It delivery system and it's like a box and pretty low to the ground on wheels that travels across the city. - It's the cutest thing. - I know.

- It has a little smiley face on the front. - And my eyes. - And my eyes. - And my eyes.

“- Now I do think normally they have a flag.”

So it's like you can see. - They started with flags when they came out seven years ago. The flags are gone. They've all been ripped off and broke off. - Yeah, because, so we're at the stoplight.

Yep, that's Coco. - Oh, that one has a flag. - They get themselves into a lot of trouble. - They're harassingly. I see 'em sometimes.

I can't tell if they're playing or they're really stuck. They'll be going in a circle on the train. I'm like, is it playing? - It's uncomfortable. - And also, just said that if it's at a stoplight,

it asks people to press the button for it. - Oh really?

- I've never experienced that.

- Oh, I would love to help. - I would love to help. - No, you might have seen that on TikTok. But anyway, so we look over, and there's a car accident. A car hit Coco and Coco was under, kind of under, and then they were trying to put

there were so confused, obviously. And they're like, trying to pull over, but it's stuck under by the way, lots of damage to the car. - Oh, sure. - So, then Sally and I are screaming,

like we've seen a kid get killed. - Yeah, I can't hear it. - I can't hear it, I can't hear it, I can't hear it. - Oh, dog, a kid, a grandmother. - No, Sally had the right eye.

I was like, go, go, go, go, screaming. And she was like, "That's bad, that's really bad!" But she was saying 'cause the car, she was like, "Oh my God, that car is like curious." - She cared about the car.

- No, this is where I'm going. No minutes. - Where I actually then after was like, "Oh my, I can't believe I felt like real feelings about that." - That's sure.

- Against Mercedes. - Yeah. - Can of my car? - Sure, sure, cousin. - Yes, and it's like an kind of older couple,

and they're so confused, and like the lady like someone's so bad to see, and I imagine being that lady, and you hit, like you're in the car, something's clearly horrible, you've hit something. - You're dragging that.

- Yeah, and then you open it, and you see it's cocoa.

And so first, you're like, relieved.

'Cause I'm sure you're like, I hit an animal, or I hit-- - Someone on a bike. - Yes, yeah. - So first you're relieved, and then you're so pissed. I mean, imagine how pissed you'd be

if you hit a robot that was crossing the street, and it damaged your car.

“And now you have to call what 911, and be like,”

(laughing) if the police come, cocoa's there, cocoa seems, actually, okay? - Really? - Yeah, they're sturdy.

- Why? - I know, then I thought about the people not receiving their pizza. - Yeah, the glass on wine, that wasn't so bad. - Yeah, I thought that was very bad.

(laughing) - You can order a glass of beer, and go like, it's just bouncing through the side like a mud. - Seekers. - So it was traumatic, and then yesterday I was walking

by an inventor was like a bunch of cocoa's, and they were all like in a line, and we said it was for the service. - Oh, that makes sense, yeah, of course it was. - Yeah, yeah.

- I'm inclined to think that cocoa was probably following the rules, I don't think they can break rules. So this woman probably didn't look in the cross. - It was a man driving to be fair, but yes.

- No, because the woman was in the passenger seat.

- There we go. - Oh, I remember. I was like, what the fuck? - Yes, so they were by chatting, and they missed that cocoa was in the crosswalk.

- I don't think, I really think it's very hard to see when you don't have the flag. So, yes, obviously they turned on a... - The cocoa doesn't just drive out into traffic, or go on red lights on the crosswalk.

- Yeah, I think it was crossing and they turned probably in front of cocoa. - Was it a S.E.V. or a car? - Monster try, yeah, but they're in like all. - Yeah, if you're in a big SUV, it was a G-Waggy.

- It wasn't. It was a S.E.V. I think it was a S.E.V. and it was like my car. - I believe in the human, I do too. - But Aaron, if you now have to pay for damage to your car,

like that is life ruining. If a robot pulls in front of you and is just dragging, the car just getting crumpled. - Who owns cocoa? - Exactly, and then I thought this was like, okay, now,

who's fault is it, and who should pay for what? And now this human has to pay?

“- That's what's tricky is, like, we can say,”

almost for sure, it was the people driving this fault, 'cause they can't, they don't jump out into traffic. But cocoa can give a statement. Oh, I bet cocoa has on board video. - They probably do.

- Yeah, so I bet when they call cocoa's parents, and say, you owe me so much money, cocoa's parents, they're gonna know, well, let us review the tape, and they're gonna go, the cocoa had the crosswalk was inviting cocoa to go into it.

It's your obligation to see if anything's in the crosswalk before you turn right on red. And they're gonna say, go, fuck yourself. - They're gonna say, we could see her. - And then they're gonna have to call their insurance company,

and they're gonna send somebody's gonna pay for it. - And then they're free. - See, this is horrible. - I hate to think a cocoa getting reprimanded for this. - No, cookies, no, if you're gonna walk out,

even if you're walking out, you serve to be careful. - Coco is extremely careful. This is why sometimes you see them stuck at a tree? - No, they're not careful. They're just like, they--

- The other funny thing about cocoa. - The other learning disabilities. - Just to tell people, cocoa goes so fast sometimes. Have you ever seen cocoa fall out? - Yeah.

- Oh, it's so funny. Have you seen that? - Yeah, yeah. - 'Cause they're so scared all the time. They go so slow most of the time,

but when they get some wide open sidewalk, they fucking, they punch it. - Yeah, yeah.

“- That's why I think they're a little rascals.”

- They go slow and they're around people and stuff. They have sensors, obviously. Whatever, I just, I couldn't believe my reaction. I could not believe--

- I think that's the right reaction. - No, I don't know, I'm trying not to, we shouldn't have too many feelings around these robots. It's getting, some girl died. - She did, she died, he's talking to her chat.

- Oh, what? - Yes, she did. She, she did, she had mental health issues. - Yeah. - She was struggling and she was talking to chat

and something or an AI, just talking to an AI. And I didn't finish reading it, okay?

But basically, I don't think we need to,

I think we need to, this is how I feel about animals. Okay, it's the same thing where I'm like, we still have to prioritize humans above. - Hard. - And I'm gonna say humans animals.

I'm gonna give you guys this, humans animals, robots in that order. - But there are some exceptions. Like, you have to, okay,

“a silverback of which there are very limited number,”

versus one of the eight and a half billion people on the planet. - No. - If there's a button I have to hit, that's a tough call.

- Does it matter what person it is? - I won't know who it is. This is like that interesting. And there was a great Brazil spooki show from the '60s and '70s.

- Twilight Zone. There's a Twilight Zone with this guy. Someone comes to his house basically says, for X amount of money, you hit this button.

Somebody on the planet who you've never met will die.

And then, you know, through the course of the episode, he agreed with you. - What did it get? - Money, a ton of money. - Okay.

- He hits the button and then he says to the person, what happens now, and they go, we take it to someone on the planet. That you've never met or whatever. Basically, what you realize is someone you're next.

Whoever hits the button now kills you. Pretty good twist. - I am. - It's similar to that. - Pressing that button.

I would never press that button. - Over is sober about. - Yeah, I'm for human. - I might be willing, if I didn't have children, I might sacrifice myself for a better.

- Okay, you can sacrifice yourself all you want. But killing? - Oh, cool. - For cocoa. - No.

- What have I, what have I do out of, like I dove and pushed cocoa out of the way before he got hit and I got hit by a car or a city being cocoa's life. - Okay, here we go, I'm in a shit.

- I am illiterate.

- I hope this city would have a big presentation for me.

- I miss it. I mean, I miss her. I'm sorry that happened to her. I wonder what happened to those. - It's funny.

- You think it's a her, right? - Now one was, they're different. - Okay, 'cause I most often think it's a little boy. - Oh, I think of it as a her. - You do, yeah.

- Interesting. - They have names. - They do? - Yeah, their names are printed on the side, so you can tell.

(laughing) - They're close. - They're close. - It's trying to, oh, it's so bad, it's so bad. I hate cocoa, but I love her.

- Stay tuned for more armchair expert if you dare. (upbeat music) - What's the difference? Like you're fine with me loving group, right?

Like Monica, what's the, is there a huge difference between, like, the here's why I love group.

I look at him and he's always in a good,

he's in the best mood, and I know he has challenges. He has a lot of challenges with the respiratory system. - I know. - Yeah. And I look at him, I'm like, come in, despite all things,

he's always got the sweetest smile on his face, and I love him a lot. - I know, but that's different. - If there was a gorilla or a group, watch out. - I don't know what to do.

- A gorilla? - A gorilla. - A gorilla. - A gorilla. (laughing)

- Oh, a gorilla though, is connected to Delta. That's the real reason. If you just saw a gorilla on the street, you'd be like, oh my God, look at that cute stuffy. - It's my grandson, it's her child.

- Yeah, so that's obviously different. - Also he's so cute, like a cocoa is. - I know, but let's say, okay, let's say you're driving

“and you're turning right on red, no one's there, right?”

And all of a sudden you squish over something, and then you look, and there's a group on the ground, that someone through, someone through a group, not Delta's group, if any group, you know, that's when they say, when you have a kid,

all children, you know. (laughing) - We're gonna kill a human, and a human. - No, all the dolls. - And a doll is someone's kid.

- Not anymore, there's a hole in your children, or the children are old, they don't, they don't qualify. - If I'm dead, yeah, no, no, no, no, no. - Okay, so someone throws a stuffy. - Yeah.

- It gets caught, and it's somehow that stuffy has metal in it too, and it's like ruining the car, right? No, that sucks for the people driving. - You made it that cute.

- With someone through it, so now I'm mad at whoever, Chuck, whoever, treat him through that way. - No, okay, who it has the effect on my car. - I got a little problem on my hands now. - Exactly, okay, I think if you, if this happened to you,

you would be very upset that your car was hurt. - I hope they televised this court case. (laughing) - Yeah, your mom will be all over you. - She will be, she will be.

- It was wild to see, she was wild. - When you were telling the story of seeing the car, made me think of yesterday, and I were recording Mom's car, and we were driving around.

And again, there's so much going on when we do Mom's car. We're delivering food in this case. We have three different orders. We have two guests in the back seat.

- That's a lot. - I'm driving, there's cameras everywhere.

- This is the first episode.

- Yeah, first episode. We have things we gotta say now. And I spot a guy who's opening his door of his truck while he's driving. (laughing)

“And forget, do you, do you not long we were with that guy?”

Like, had you clocked in his eyes? - Yeah, we were with that guy for a while. - I didn't hear anything anyone said for like eight minutes. All I was like, when's he gonna open his door again?

We were behind this truck Monica, and the guy was opening his door all the time while he was driving. And I'm like, what's going on? Is he gonna barrel all up the side?

Finally, I said something like gang, but we gotta guy what's open his door and everything. Then we pulled up next to him at the traffic light. And then I felt a little bad. It seems our theory, our current theory was,

his air conditioning wasn't working, and his power windows were broken. And it was so brutally high yesterday. So he had to be fanning the door while he drove. - Yeah, and he had to let seem to be his wife,

or girl friend. - Look like a girlfriend. - Yeah, girlfriend, I believe. (laughing) - Well, I'm better think of her.

(laughing) I know, we're going really bad. It's also my mom's birthday on a positive note. Happy birthday, Laura. - Happy birthday, Laura.

- So many birthdays. - Yeah, it's heavy. It's a heavy, heavy week. I was just saying at this morning. - And now it kind of sucks.

- We got Carly.

“- You say your birthday, but I think my birthday is bad”

because everyone has it. And then like, it's not like, you're like saying happy birthday to everyone.

- Carly, I always rest in peace, then you, then my mom,

then Jess, then there's like eight birthdays that I know of in the 10-day stretch. It's impacting. The only other one is as impacted as I'd say Aaron's birthday. I don't know if five people in that window of July,

first to July 8th. - It's a life. - Right, right hand. - Right now. - Say you, I'm turning things on,

for getting some, but there's a lot. - Aaron Tyrell's son of Sharer's a J2C. - Oh. - He actually, I saw him recently, came over my house, he took care of the dogs for a couple of days.

And he said, it was right before the birthday. And I was like happy birthday.

“He goes, you think it would be cool if I got a tattoo?”

(laughing) - I would, I was the 15, 14. - He's 16. - 16. - When you say, no tattoos, I know that.

- Technically, there's only two people in this club. (laughing) - No, no. - You do what you want.

(laughing) - That's good to go. - Thank you. - Thank you. - Okay, I have a question I'll ask both of you.

And then we need to do facts. How often are you changing out your towel, after a shower? You know, you shower, you use your towel. How often are you then putting that in the laundry and getting a new one?

- Well, once a week, that doesn't happen because of me. - Okay, that's fair. - Once a week, Ruthie does a whole gathering of floor, I don't know the whole thing if it were just you.

- Just me, it, I'm always, I always think it's still good.

- Because you're clean, you just clean yourself. - It's water, it's like, you got that mold and melted. - If you hang it in a place that dries quickly, I would definitely go five showers on a towel. - Okay, five a week.

- And then the bad news is, you know, if we were just talking about this yesterday, I don't shower a ton for the whole time. - Because I, I saw it and then I cold plunge and then I get in the hot tub and I'm like,

what are we doing? And I'm gonna go get more water on me. And then I don't smell. And I only wash my hair once a week 'cause it's, I have such dry hair.

- Yeah. - Well, because I would only wash it once every, probably five or six showers, that might be six months worth. (laughing)

“- Now I'm thinking, I think mine is changed twice a week.”

- Okay, that's nice. - And my showers are a little more frequent. - Yeah. - than that. - But I don't, but they're like, probably every other day.

Sometimes it's that every day when I'm... - I'm so showering every day. - No. And you know what's funny? I was thinking about this morning weirdly enough.

I don't mind when I'm in the shower, but the thought of this shower, I hate. - So I'm like, fuck, I have so much to do. I don't wanna go get wet and then put on new deodorant and then put my moisturizer on all the way.

- Yeah, everyone feels this way. Everyone, it's a time suck, but... - Do you think everyone feels that way? I know a lot of people that love taking showers and baths. - And do it multiple times.

- Yeah, a couple times a day. Like those people clearly love showers. - No, I often shower twice a day. And I do not like it. It is a huge pain.

You're rushing, you have to get,

“'cause you're going on a work and it's a mess.”

But you do it for the, you're not doing it for the enjoyment of the shower. The bath is different. I like about, I did two baths this weekend. - There you go.

- At night. - Yeah. - As a post, as a relaxation, you put the bubbles and you put the powders in, candles. - And a candle, I do a candle and the lights are dim

and you listen to this. - Sacks of foam music. - Yeah, I love it. But that's not for cleanliness. I shower after that.

- Okay. - I don't think I'm clean. I think I'm even more dirty, 'cause I'm in my stew, you know, and sweaty.

- We can just back up for half a second

and start with the fact that humans didn't shower for 300,000 years. And then, we need them have indoor plumbing until the 1900s. So we're looking at the people of in shower

in for like 120 years. So there's notion that we have to shower. Every day is comical. - We don't have to brush our teeth either, but we've added something that makes that necessary,

which is we didn't have refined sugar. So now we have to brush our teeth or our teeth will fall out of it. - Well, the people's in back in the George Washington, - They were getting dirtier.

They lived in a dirtier world than us by far. - What? - I'm saying they didn't brush their teeth and it was disgusting. - Yeah, I'm all about brushing your teeth.

I'm just saying, the reason we have to brush our teeth is 'cause we now eat sugar. We were designed to not have to brush our teeth and we didn't brush our teeth for 300,000 years. But now we need a ton of sugar, so now we have to.

that would require us to all of us

and have need showers every single day. Our environment's only gotten cleaner and cleaner and cleaner. We don't interact with dirt, you know, we walk on cement to indoor house with the carpets that you wipe your feet out, you know we wear shoes and clothes.

So it's like we've gotten in an increasingly cleaner world and we've showered more and more and more. So I'm just pointing out that, bringing one is like, oh, gross fine, but also this isn't saying that we do what we do.

- It's so necessary. - That's another smell, do you? - Thank you, yeah, yeah. If I smell even a hint of smell, I'm Bolton right to the shower, you know,

I don't want to fuck with that. And again, I've told this too. If I didn't have a bidet, I wish I were a lot.

“- Well, that's, yeah, that's what I like.”

- But I clean my butt hole with water every day. So I know, again my butt holes really clean and then... - No, I'm worried about adding soap. You don't want to add soap to that mix. - No, no, no, I'm gonna get into the whole thing about soap.

No, I don't think I need to add soap to the mix to get my butt hole clean. - Oh, yeah. - Well, great. - Yeah, finger.

- Well, sure. - Yeah, I mean, you use what you like. - You need, that's what mother nature intended. - Right. - Maybe in the old days, your bath was you jumped

in a lake and then you rubbed your butt hole with your finger on your water and you rubbed your balls and your penis and that was your fucking, that's how you kept yourself clean. - I'm glad I didn't live then.

- Oh yeah. - Me too. I prefer to live now. - All right, some facts for gal. - Yeah, good dog.

- Good dog. She said good dog. - I think it's good dog. - And I've been saying good dog this whole time. Okay, how tall is Emma?

“You said we said five, 10, you're like if you should”

might be six feet, she's six feet, one and a half inches. She's almost six to a. - She was wearing heels and she was, we were looking at eye.

- She is a tall one. - She is tall. - Tall gal. - Good dog.

- Is ambient twice as powerful women as men?

Women process the drug much slower, leading to blood concentration levels that are up to 50% higher. Female bodies clear. Zolpedem, the active ingredient in ambient,

about 35% to 50% slower than male bodies. Higher levels of the medication can remain in a women's bloodstream and the next morning causing neckstay drowsiness in a higher risk of morning accidents.

- Mm, and trips to 7/11. - Yeah. - Galilee here. Reminder of where Tom Cruise's cake is from. Joens, Bakery, D.O.A.N. in Woodland Hills, California.

Holiday cake. - Oh, you can. - Where was it? That word sounds perfect.

“- You didn't mention your cake last night.”

- It looks so good. - Thank you. It was from a few nights ago, actually, because I was celebrated a few times which was very kind.

But yes, there was a cake from this place called Cherry at LA and they took my astrology, they took my birthday, my mood and son and my thing. And they created it, one of one cake. - Mermaid.

- And it was so good and it looked like a mermaid cake

and it had a lot going on in that first.

I truthfully was like, oh, this is probably not gonna taste very good. There's so much going on. - Oh, my god. - Vanilla Rose chiffon, a Yuzu curd,

fresh cream, exactly. - And dressing. - I was a little worried. - I was a little worried. - Yeah, but it was so good.

It was so good, shockingly so and moist. And I'm back to saying that. - Why? - I'm done putting that on the shelf. - Okay.

- And highly recommend cherry at LA if you wanna yummy cake and especially if someone who likes astrology. - You don't get a moist cake too often. - You don't? It's hard to find.

- They dry up on you. - Yeah. - They really do. - You don't want moisture go with eggplant. It's a mush, a wet wet mush. - There's too much.

- Covered in a skin. (laughing) - Okay, is the goal, I mean, what is the Golden Gate Bridge and Lisbon called? It's called the 25 Day Abreel Bridge,

which is April the 25th Bridge. I just did that. - Really nice. - Thank you. I took a lot, I took a lot of Spanish. Although this is probably Portuguese,

but a striking red suspension bridge across the Tagus River, Tagus. - There it is. - There she is. - Hello.

- Okay, this does America have a garlic wiper. No. While countries like South Korea and international regions have featured dedicated garlic and fused woppers and Israel, obviously, according to Gal.

The US menu has only seen garlic flavors appear as temporary or regional items, such as a limited-time garlic, a holy pairing, or recent themed items like

rather than a standard garlic wiper.

We can't get that here, exactly.

“But it's okay, 'cause we get the chicken sandwich instead.”

- Mm-hmm, we would get that anyway. - Yeah. Okay, what is 80,000 shackles in US dollars, $26,000, $853? - Okay.

- Only $6,800. - Oh, it's true. - Who won Miss University Year Gow was in it? Which was 2004, she was right, Miss Australia, Jennifer Hawkins.

- Mm-hmm. - Yeah, I don't know. - How expensive is L'Amer lip balm $85? - Mm-hmm, yeah, but best $85 she ever spent. - It really bought her a whole lot, a whole career.

- Yes. - Now, tens of millions of dollars.

She was on the Forbes list several times.

- Oh, I love that. - Oh yeah, number three most. - Highest paid actor. - Now, the movie, the runner, which isn't out yet, which is why Rob couldn't find the song,

“the blondie song, 'cause we gave you type it in,”

like that doesn't come up. But I wonder if I say it, will you know it? Or no. - You'd probably have to do, I'd have to, you won't sing it, so I would have to.

- Right, 'cause I don't know 'em. - Okay, we're gonna say the name, huh? - Dreaming? - Yes, see, I don't think I'm gonna know the title. - Dreaming, dreaming is free.

- We're in Nose Hangman. - Is that the song? - That's not the one. - Oh. (laughs)

- Call me, do you wanna sing call me?

- Call me! - Boyle, come, call me, call me, innie. - Those are the only two. - I'll just quickly tell you this song. - Probably a deep cut.

- Well, no, it's not at all. It's one of their biggest songs, but other popular. - One way or another. - Rapsure. - Rapsure. - I bet it's rapture.

That's how it's right. - Oh, maybe in the end. - Oh, no, this is right. - Is that hard to go ahead? - Is that hard glass?

- Yeah. - Yeah. - Oh, this is how to beware. - Yeah, what a great song, don't you? - John, too.

- Oh, yeah. - Oh, great song. - 1978, and it still holds up. - Love man, man, man, man, man. - I'm gonna say, hold up.

- She's 80, I think. - She? - She's still sexy. - Yeah. - And still performing.

- Yeah. - Who is it? - Kevin Perry. - Oh. - Not falling asleep on today.

“I didn't name the person, but I did tell our guests today”

that you had recently gone to a concert with a legend and that they were asleep, but considerable amount of the performance in that you thought maybe they were scary. - Yeah, scary.

- Who was it? - Is this scariest concert I've ever been to? - Oh, no. - Yeah. - Yeah, it was like, oh, oh, yay.

- How old is this? - I think he's 93. - Oh, wow. - Wow. - Well, then that tour.

- So everyone was saying around me, I didn't look it up, but I just-- - Just from a look. - It seemed that most people knew that the answer to that.

- Yeah. - Well, Debbie Harry's original name is Angela Trimble. - What the hell? - Yeah.

- Why don't I get any of the music now? (laughing) - Yeah. - Debbie Harry's a better name for Wondy. - Okay, well, that sounds like that's all the facts.

- Yeah, got 'em out. Well, I looked up Crab McGobb, but she did a good job explaining it. - Okay. - So, we don't need to do that.

- Oh, all right. - Oh, well, well, well. - Happy birthday, Laura. - I love you guys. - I love you.

- Bye. - Bye. (upbeat music) [BLANK_AUDIO]