Speaker 1: My guess is Coronalty. I mean, y'all, Tay can currently
Speaker 1: be seen on the as a powerful attorney. I've seen
Speaker 1: this serious. I'm I'm in love with I can't wait
Speaker 1: to start talking to him because the character is really edgy,
Speaker 1: smart and little Street in her too. Um Attorney Steward
Speaker 1: On who Lose Reasonable Doubt. She's in their star with
Speaker 1: my board Michael Eally, we're talking about that relationship when
Speaker 1: the interview starts to produced by and directed the pilot
Speaker 1: episode by Cary Washington and also my man Larry mill Wilmore.
Speaker 1: So she got a lot of names in this series
Speaker 1: I'm very familiar with. She plays the character Jack's prosecutor,
Speaker 1: who was also a wife and mother who is balancing marriage,
Speaker 1: kids and a murder trial. I want to ask about
Speaker 1: that marriage because I don't know if, but I don't
Speaker 1: know what she's balancing there. Please welcome to Money Making
Speaker 1: Conversation and master class the Incredible Star of Reasonable Doubt.
Speaker 1: Now Aaron on Hulu. Emma Cornalty, how you doing Hello,
Speaker 1: I'm doing great. Well. First of all, you know when
Speaker 1: I when I see a face like it, because I'm
Speaker 1: a t V person, the TV person and uh, and
Speaker 1: as we go through this business, you know, you know,
Speaker 1: you have scenes here and there. And so I started watching.
Speaker 1: I got an early preview of the series they sentil
Speaker 1: link and I'm watching it going she looks so familiar,
Speaker 1: she looks so familiar, And so so I go back
Speaker 1: to the bio and it says ballers, you know at
Speaker 1: starring opposite Dwayne Johnson. So you were that representative for
Speaker 1: the NFL, like Players Association and Ballers Correct? Correct? Now,
Speaker 1: when you when you get a role like that, because
Speaker 1: that's you know, because you've worked with Miles Davis, my
Speaker 1: Man David or Yellow you know, so you work with
Speaker 1: a lot of individuals who command, you know, screen attention,
Speaker 1: but you have to make your place on the screen
Speaker 1: as well. Not someone not using the word being intimidated.
Speaker 1: How do you prepare for these relationships, these own screen
Speaker 1: relationships with actors of that magnitude. Um, well, I think
Speaker 1: the best way that I've learned to prepare is just
Speaker 1: by being prepared, doing my best work. Um, doing all
Speaker 1: the work that I can leading up to, you know,
Speaker 1: the first day of filming, because that gives you a
Speaker 1: sense of freedom, you know, being able to relax and
Speaker 1: being confident knowing that I've done my my partner to
Speaker 1: this point. And then once you get on set, you
Speaker 1: know it's time to play. You know, I'm I'm you know,
Speaker 1: at my best, my co stars at their best, and
Speaker 1: then it's just that's where all the fun happens, you know.
Speaker 1: And so I think it's the preparation is what allows
Speaker 1: you to have the confidence to just be. The preparations
Speaker 1: just key, I'll be honest. I cannot act. You know.
Speaker 1: I started out my career my degrees in mathematics. I
Speaker 1: I left IBM to pursue a career as a stand
Speaker 1: up comedian. Um so I thought I was gonna be
Speaker 1: the next day Murphree. Definitely was gonna be the next
Speaker 1: Richard Pryor. And so you know, I found my niche
Speaker 1: behind the screen, you know. And so so you know,
Speaker 1: I produced talent Steve Harvery one of my clients, you know,
Speaker 1: Steve and one of my clients, and so a lot
Speaker 1: of you know, a lot of other clients that I
Speaker 1: have on the roster. But that's that's where I was at.
Speaker 1: And then you see a talent like a Washington who's
Speaker 1: directing the pallet and we know what she can do
Speaker 1: in front of the camera. Absolutely, What when you see
Speaker 1: that is it? Is it preparing you for the next move,
Speaker 1: maybe for you to be a producer or a director,
Speaker 1: or what do you do when you see what Karrie
Speaker 1: Washington is doing? Well, it's definitely inspirational, you know, to
Speaker 1: see what Carry has done with her career and how
Speaker 1: she navigates her career, you know, and to see her now, um,
Speaker 1: fledgling out into different things like producing and and directing. Um,
Speaker 1: it's very inspiring and encouraging and and surely it is
Speaker 1: something that I would be interested in doing at some point,
Speaker 1: because it's great to see someone like Carrie who is
Speaker 1: taking charge of her career and who wants to just
Speaker 1: do things. I'm in a different space outside of just acting.
Speaker 1: She wants to, you know, put her hands in other things.
Speaker 1: And I think it's fantastic. I heard the word taking charge,
Speaker 1: you know. You know, I've always that was one of
Speaker 1: the reasons why I stopped acting, where I stopped doing
Speaker 1: stand up. I always felt I was auditioning and you know,
Speaker 1: go in and I thought I killed the audition, and
Speaker 1: then they come back well with somebody else, which is
Speaker 1: really depressing. It's really depressing, but I always felt that
Speaker 1: when I went behind the camera, I felt I had
Speaker 1: a little bit more control. I felt, I know what
Speaker 1: you're saying, but but let me say this though, because
Speaker 1: I think that even as an actor you still have control.
Speaker 1: There is still a sense of being in charge. It's
Speaker 1: all about the power of no. That's what I've learned
Speaker 1: in my career. You know, actors can sometimes think that
Speaker 1: you just have to take every role, you have to
Speaker 1: take every audition, but you don't. You do not. You
Speaker 1: can navigate and create the kind of career that you
Speaker 1: want to have and know that you do have the power.
Speaker 1: You are in charge, and it doesn't necessarily mean that
Speaker 1: you have to, you know, go and be a producer
Speaker 1: or a writer to to be in charge of your
Speaker 1: career as an actor. It's knowing that you have your
Speaker 1: own agency to make your own choices. And I find
Speaker 1: that that's the one thing that I realized. UM a
Speaker 1: lot of actors starting out, they think that, well, I
Speaker 1: have to do this audition, I have to do what
Speaker 1: my agent says. But you're paying them. You're paying them
Speaker 1: to get to the kind of roles that you want.
Speaker 1: These everyone is working on your team, so that you
Speaker 1: can be the best that you can be. And so
Speaker 1: I think once we as actors really realize that, that's
Speaker 1: where the power comes and that's where the agency comes
Speaker 1: in for you to create the kind of career that
Speaker 1: you want, rather than sitting around and just waiting for
Speaker 1: things to fall in your lap and then the next
Speaker 1: thing you know, you looked up and you've got this
Speaker 1: career that's not really what you wanted. Um, And so
Speaker 1: there's there's a way to navigate, and it's by having control. Well,
Speaker 1: let's go back a little bit before we really get
Speaker 1: into Reasonable Doubt. Because of the fact that I see
Speaker 1: a polished actress, I see a confident actress on Reasonable Doubt,
Speaker 1: and I see an age actress. What did you're coming
Speaker 1: out of high school? Was it? Did you college? Talk
Speaker 1: about some of the steps that encourage you to realize
Speaker 1: that this not only was a dream but possibly can
Speaker 1: become a career. Well, you know, it's it's funny. There's
Speaker 1: a reason why this is full circle for me in
Speaker 1: terms of playing the character of Jack's on Reasonable Doubt,
Speaker 1: was because she's this powerful defense attorney and I always
Speaker 1: thought I wanted to be an attorney when I first
Speaker 1: you know, when I was as a kid and what
Speaker 1: do I want to do? I think I want to
Speaker 1: be a lawyer. Um. And so that was my dream,
Speaker 1: you know, all the way up through high school and
Speaker 1: you know now praying for college. And thankfully I realized early,
Speaker 1: oh no, you don't want to be a lawyer, you
Speaker 1: just want to play the lawyer. I realized I liked
Speaker 1: the power of the strength in the core room. I
Speaker 1: like the bad suits. I liked all of that, but
Speaker 1: I liked nothing about the study of law, you know,
Speaker 1: so before wasting all my money doing that, but it
Speaker 1: was it was a real dream. It was my girlfriend
Speaker 1: and I and we had already decided our firm was
Speaker 1: gonna be core Naldi and Sweeney Incorporated. And um, I realized, okay,
Speaker 1: you know what her name was, Tony, Tony, I think
Speaker 1: I just want to be an actress. And she went
Speaker 1: on to become an attorney. So we both found our space. Um.
Speaker 1: But that was a pivot old moment for me because
Speaker 1: I really realized, oh, you like the drama of being
Speaker 1: an attorney, of being in that courtroom, you know. And
Speaker 1: by that time I had already always, um done a
Speaker 1: lot of you know, theater and summer theater and was
Speaker 1: plays all that kind of stuff. But I didn't know
Speaker 1: at that moment that I wanted to be an actor, um,
Speaker 1: just yet. So it all kind of came together once
Speaker 1: I made that realization in high school. And then from
Speaker 1: there it was just full throttle throttle, just figuring it
Speaker 1: out from there, you know, hitting the payment, all kinds
Speaker 1: of you know, classes and auditions and everything and and
Speaker 1: and that was there. We'll be right back with more
Speaker 1: Money Making Conversations Masterclass with Rushan McDonald. Now, let's return
Speaker 1: to Money Making Conversations Masterclass with Rushan McDonald. Originally from Houston, Texas.
Speaker 1: So I moved to New York pursuing my stand up,
Speaker 1: coming to grind and I moved to l A pursuing
Speaker 1: my career, and I did get levels of success and
Speaker 1: I'm very proud to put on my resume today. But
Speaker 1: again it's still it is that community that you have
Speaker 1: to get with and people the hustle, you know, people
Speaker 1: telling me about this audition, taking these classes, your chops,
Speaker 1: When did you you know this is what we want
Speaker 1: to do, But when you realize I could actually do it? Uh,
Speaker 1: that's a good question. Um, I'm trying to think of
Speaker 1: when with that moment I have hit me when I realized, okay,
Speaker 1: you know what you can you can do this. Um.
Speaker 1: I don't know nothing sticking out of my head, but
Speaker 1: I do think there was a project that came and
Speaker 1: there was a moment where I had a disagreement with
Speaker 1: the director, and UM, I brought up my point of
Speaker 1: view to the director and you know, he listened to
Speaker 1: what have you, um, but he didn't think that it
Speaker 1: was quite the right the right choice. But then later
Speaker 1: on he realized it was the right choice. And I
Speaker 1: mean later on you know that day we finished finished
Speaker 1: filming and he came to me, he said, you were
Speaker 1: absolutely correct, and I think you for coming to me.
Speaker 1: And I even told him that gave me so much
Speaker 1: confidence because it lets me know that I can trust
Speaker 1: my instincts, UM, that I do have the courage to,
Speaker 1: you know, stand up for what I think is right,
Speaker 1: you know, opposite someone who has all of this, this
Speaker 1: experience and everything. UM. So it gave me a lot
Speaker 1: of courage. And I think that would would be a
Speaker 1: moment where I realized, you know, when you can't do this,
Speaker 1: you can't. And I'm glad you answered that honestly, because
Speaker 1: I tell people all the time, especially on this show,
Speaker 1: whether it's listening on podcasts or watching the video on
Speaker 1: YouTube or extreaming somewhere, is that that's the moment that
Speaker 1: we all have in life, you know, when we have
Speaker 1: a fear, you know, whether it changing jobs or you know,
Speaker 1: because you can say that and other people on the
Speaker 1: say the actress or actors will look at you, going,
Speaker 1: she dripping, okay, she needed she needed chill, she would
Speaker 1: need a cheer, She's not gonna be working no more.
Speaker 1: Because that's the fear of what can happen in any job. Really,
Speaker 1: you know, when you when you share your opinion, especially
Speaker 1: when they said that this is how you want to go.
Speaker 1: I remember I was working at IBM when I realized that,
Speaker 1: and IBM, I said, when I realized that this is
Speaker 1: how they wanted to do IBM, they didn't want any
Speaker 1: extra new ideas. That went, that's not my job. I
Speaker 1: gotta go. And so you live in a space where
Speaker 1: you can't be creative. And I talked about your journey
Speaker 1: because you know, now being the star or a serious
Speaker 1: reasonable doubt, there is another level of responsibility to come
Speaker 1: to that. So let's go to the part when they
Speaker 1: said you are the one to screens. Oh my god.
Speaker 1: I talk about the audition process and how many times
Speaker 1: you went in. Did you put it on tape when
Speaker 1: you sit in? How did the guy? Did you get
Speaker 1: this opportunity to be the start Reasonable Doubt, which is
Speaker 1: now on Hulu. Um, well, you know it's that. It's
Speaker 1: just another story because um when it came to me,
Speaker 1: I was already ready to do another project. It was
Speaker 1: signed and delivered. In my opinion, you know, I was
Speaker 1: this was it, this is what I was doing. I
Speaker 1: had already had a yes, I was ready to sign
Speaker 1: and that was that. And then my team brought this
Speaker 1: and said you should take a look at this, and
Speaker 1: I told them, no, I don't need to take a
Speaker 1: look at this. This is what I'm doing. I'm fine
Speaker 1: with this and that is it. But they were persistent,
Speaker 1: and I think maybe about two weeks or so went
Speaker 1: by and they said, you need to read this. We
Speaker 1: liked this too, but we think that this is really
Speaker 1: the one. Um. But I was gonna have to fight
Speaker 1: for this one, and I just didn't know if I
Speaker 1: wanted to fight for it. I had this one that
Speaker 1: was great. I'm gonna do that. UM. But once I've
Speaker 1: read it that, I just changed everything. I saw what
Speaker 1: they saw, UM, and I said, well, in me, you're
Speaker 1: gonna have to just pull it out of you right
Speaker 1: now and do it. Because I didn't feel like I
Speaker 1: had it in that moment. I was in a space where,
Speaker 1: you know, the other opportunity I had was great, and
Speaker 1: you know, there was no need to have to go
Speaker 1: and fight for something else. And but once it became
Speaker 1: clear that that's what I was gonna have to do,
Speaker 1: that was it. That was it, you know. So I
Speaker 1: went in. This is obviously during pandemic still, so everything
Speaker 1: is zoom UM. And so I had an initial meeting
Speaker 1: with UM, with with the team, with carry and everyone UM.
Speaker 1: And then I did the first audition on tape and
Speaker 1: UM in the middle of the audition and my camera
Speaker 1: went out, bump went out, and I just said, you
Speaker 1: know what, that's it. You just rest up the whole thing.
Speaker 1: You should have just been up, you know, UM. And
Speaker 1: you know, by the time it did come back going eventually,
Speaker 1: and you know, I finished finish it, and after I finished,
Speaker 1: I felt, you know what I mean, I think you
Speaker 1: I think you got that. I don't know. I mean,
Speaker 1: I know the camera went out. You know, I'm having
Speaker 1: this whole internal monologue, but I felt like that like
Speaker 1: I had, you know, and I went to my to
Speaker 1: my prayer closet, as I tend to do, you know,
Speaker 1: and just kind of left it there. And then I
Speaker 1: find out that I remember maybe a few days after that,
Speaker 1: and um, carry and everyone called me. And I didn't
Speaker 1: know that's why they were calling me. I thought they
Speaker 1: were just calling me, you know, and and uh, they
Speaker 1: did the face some video and that's when they told
Speaker 1: me I got the parts. And then not to mention.
Speaker 1: I find out later from Ramla, you know when your
Speaker 1: video went out, we already knew you had the part
Speaker 1: by that time. You know, we had another lesson, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean, just just trust the process, trust
Speaker 1: what you what you're doing. Because she said, yeah, we
Speaker 1: were all commenced. I was it. You didn't even need
Speaker 1: to come back on the screen. Um. So that was
Speaker 1: that was it. That was the process. The next thing
Speaker 1: I know, we're gearing up to start filming. Okay, Loud,
Speaker 1: did you know a little history about it? You know,
Speaker 1: she didn't want to be a lawyers. She always wanted
Speaker 1: to be a lawyer on TV. Okay had a law
Speaker 1: firm all picked up. But guess what law firms picked
Speaker 1: out on TV? Um this character you said, you said
Speaker 1: you saw it. I gotta be This is a character
Speaker 1: I gotta I gotta push myself. Talk tell us about
Speaker 1: this character, ye that you play as the attorneys Atorney
Speaker 1: Jack's as short, there's a nickname that it's called j
Speaker 1: X on this show. And why you went, I gotta
Speaker 1: be Attorney steward Man for the same reasons that all
Speaker 1: of you have seen the show. When you watched the pilot,
Speaker 1: That's what I felt when I when I read it,
Speaker 1: it was just so exciting. Um it was. It had
Speaker 1: a kinetic energy to it that I hadn't felt in
Speaker 1: a long time. And this lead character, Jack's hadn't seen
Speaker 1: a woman like her in this way on TV. You know,
Speaker 1: we've thankfully, we've had a lot of strong black women
Speaker 1: on TV, you know, especially the number one being you know,
Speaker 1: um Carry with Olivia Pope or what happened. We've had
Speaker 1: quite a few, um, but Jack's is very different. Jack
Speaker 1: stands in a league of her own, and she's very
Speaker 1: different from the others that we've had, and that attributed
Speaker 1: to Ramla and the way that she's crafty, this this story,
Speaker 1: in this world around Jack. You know, we get to
Speaker 1: see her interpersonal life in a way that we don't
Speaker 1: often get to see with black women, especially professional black women,
Speaker 1: who are supposed to be just polished and put together
Speaker 1: and you know, you don't have time for any of
Speaker 1: the any of the mess, any rough ends. And we
Speaker 1: get to see all of her you know, rough edges
Speaker 1: and all of the mess and coming up part of
Speaker 1: the seams. And that is what I love the most
Speaker 1: about Jack's because that's that's life. You know. Those are
Speaker 1: the women that I know who are trying to juggle
Speaker 1: a marriage, a career, a family, you know, dynamics with
Speaker 1: with your parents, you know, girlfriends, all of the things,
Speaker 1: and maybe not holding all the balls up in the
Speaker 1: air at the same time, you know, because that's part
Speaker 1: of the burden of being a woman, and part of
Speaker 1: the burden of being a black woman for sure, is
Speaker 1: that we have to keep all the balls up in
Speaker 1: the air. Um, So we get to see Jack trying
Speaker 1: to figure out what happens when a few of them
Speaker 1: start to fall. We'll be right back with more money
Speaker 1: making conversations. Master Class with Rushan McDonald. Now let's return
Speaker 1: to money Making Conversations Masterclass with Rashan McDonald. There's three
Speaker 1: friends of mine that you remind me of because of
Speaker 1: their life. You know, high profile attorneys. I know that,
Speaker 1: I know that culture surrounded by white men, you know,
Speaker 1: want to be partners or our partners at these law firms.
Speaker 1: But the part that really separates is that this is
Speaker 1: a very sexually aware of character. So who she is,
Speaker 1: and I think that's that's what really separates it from
Speaker 1: a lot of other characters that you've seen white are
Speaker 1: Black on TV, is that this character is willing to
Speaker 1: go there and when that was part of the script,
Speaker 1: what ran through your mind? And I'm not saying anything
Speaker 1: selations anybody, but she knows what I'm talking about. This
Speaker 1: is a character that understands she's beautiful, understand what she wants.
Speaker 1: Sometimes she made demand what she wants and she will
Speaker 1: be frustrated and she doesn't get what she wants and
Speaker 1: later be known. But more importantly, that's what successful people do.
Speaker 1: But usually there's a man that's doing it. In your case,
Speaker 1: your woman, did that play on in your mind like that? Well? Yes,
Speaker 1: you know because just being a woman, especially again a
Speaker 1: black woman on TV. We don't get to live in
Speaker 1: that kind of space, you know, generally is you know,
Speaker 1: the the white actresses who get to have all of
Speaker 1: the mess and everything going on and you know, sexually
Speaker 1: free and what happened without any judgment and at times, um,
Speaker 1: there there's judgment that can be attached, you know, And
Speaker 1: so with this they're just there's such a relatability to
Speaker 1: to Jack's you know, um that a lot of women
Speaker 1: have said that they that they feel you know about
Speaker 1: her in her um, in her freedom of being, you know,
Speaker 1: very aware of her sexuality or what have you, you know,
Speaker 1: and that's what is most exciting to me because women
Speaker 1: are connected to that very thing, and that is the
Speaker 1: very thing. When I read the script, I said, oh
Speaker 1: my god, you know, because I'm not necessarily as you know,
Speaker 1: free as that, um I look forward to to to
Speaker 1: play with you know, because that is life, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean. And we find ourselves in these situations
Speaker 1: and what are you going to do it? So it's
Speaker 1: fun to see how Jack's navigates the world. I love.
Speaker 1: She said, say, look, I'm free, but ain't that it's free?
Speaker 1: I'm not just freaking but I'll be stopping the streets.
Speaker 1: This is a character I play with TV. Now, don't
Speaker 1: be messing with me. Now, let's be clear. Let's be clear.
Speaker 1: This is a character. Jack Stewart is a character I got,
Speaker 1: I got, I got. I play a different car, different cars.
Speaker 1: And that's what I love about the character. I love
Speaker 1: about the fact that you know there there's a lot
Speaker 1: of mystery with the men in your life too. Okay,
Speaker 1: you know your husband there, I really don't understand him.
Speaker 1: I really don't get him. And then Michael Eally, I
Speaker 1: really don't understand him either. When you're in and then
Speaker 1: when you're in the boardroom with the white men, they
Speaker 1: ain't be nervous. There's a little edge to you, you know. So,
Speaker 1: so if you can and you can kind of wrap
Speaker 1: me up. First of all, the start with your not
Speaker 1: trying to give away much of us the plot line
Speaker 1: at all, but there is an interesting relationship with there.
Speaker 1: We used the word marriage in here, but it's not
Speaker 1: really a marriage in the story. And then Elie, who's
Speaker 1: introduced basically in a lot of half of the pilot,
Speaker 1: there's something dynamic there and he's he wants to leave jail.
Speaker 1: And then the men that you work with. And then, uh,
Speaker 1: you know, it's really I I would just tell you something.
Speaker 1: Your skill level, it's fantastic. You do with a natural
Speaker 1: confidence and sexuality that is not offensive. But we know
Speaker 1: it's there. We know you, BEAUTI we know you. You
Speaker 1: know you you struct your stuff while you have the
Speaker 1: ability to do it. But it has nothing to do it.
Speaker 1: I can be me. But it does impact your your husband,
Speaker 1: it does impact this job, and also Michael Eally and
Speaker 1: his decision making. Le's start with your husband. Well, you know,
Speaker 1: I have to disagree with you when you say you
Speaker 1: know that it's it's not a marriage. It is a marriage,
Speaker 1: and I think it represents a lot of the marriages
Speaker 1: right now, you know where you just don't even know
Speaker 1: anymore what's wrong. But something is wrong. You can't quite
Speaker 1: put your finger on it. It's been so many things
Speaker 1: building up and it's just you you don't even know anymore. Um.
Speaker 1: And that's kind of what what Jackson Lewis are going
Speaker 1: through right now, you know. And and when the show starts,
Speaker 1: they are separated, um, and they're trying to figure out
Speaker 1: do they have something to get back too. But in
Speaker 1: the midst of that they don't even know. They don't know,
Speaker 1: you know. And that's what I love about the representation
Speaker 1: of their marriage is because I think it's very realistic,
Speaker 1: you know, because you just don't you you're you aren't
Speaker 1: quite always able to put your finger on the thing.
Speaker 1: It's not just you know, you didn't squeeze the toothpaste up,
Speaker 1: you didn't put the toilet down. You know, it's a
Speaker 1: it's a series of things that have now gotten you
Speaker 1: to this point where you know, you're say it about
Speaker 1: throwing it all the way. UM. And I do think
Speaker 1: that Jackson's um her confidence, you know, Um, the very
Speaker 1: things that make her the woman that she is in
Speaker 1: her career can kind of cause a bit of friction
Speaker 1: in her marriage, you know, because she's she can just
Speaker 1: steamroll and go, you know, straight ahead and not realize
Speaker 1: that she may be hurting people in the process. UM.
Speaker 1: And I think as it pertains to to to damon
Speaker 1: you know, that's a relationship where you know, professionally, UM,
Speaker 1: they have this this history, you know, and you start
Speaker 1: to see over the course of the show, UM, a
Speaker 1: lot of different things come out that are informing um
Speaker 1: who they are where they are now. UM. So I'm
Speaker 1: stillna leave the damon one right there. I'll tell you something,
Speaker 1: my fans. I'm telling fans, listen to me now when
Speaker 1: you watch reasonable Doubts starting Emmy, I'll take car nowity
Speaker 1: it's oh Lou, you're gonna see the pile of problem.
Speaker 1: The second episode would probably have air um for four
Speaker 1: episodes apologize right, that's correct, and uh, I just I
Speaker 1: just saw that they just sent them all to me,
Speaker 1: and so I'm just watching them. So I don't know
Speaker 1: when they're aired or not, but just don't currently on
Speaker 1: Hulu right now streaming. Now the marriage, I want you
Speaker 1: to tell me what y'all think of that marriage? Okay,
Speaker 1: I want y'all tell I want y'all tell tell em
Speaker 1: on on social media what y'all think of that? Man,
Speaker 1: It's just isn't a traditional marriage. Isn't a typical marriage
Speaker 1: like you just exposed to us on our show, Rishan said, maybe.
Speaker 1: But more importantly, you, my friend, are a star. Let
Speaker 1: me go. Let me gonna get your flowers. Okay, get
Speaker 1: your flowers. I can't take my eyes off on your screen.
Speaker 1: That's a positive. I don't know who you are, and
Speaker 1: that's a mystery to the character when I say that's
Speaker 1: a good thing, because I don't know where you're going sometimes,
Speaker 1: you know, I feel that your character exudes confidence and
Speaker 1: Kennon inmidate, which is support the character is supposed to
Speaker 1: do when you're certain environments and they don't want to
Speaker 1: talk to you while you're there, and you and feel
Speaker 1: compromised because women have been talking in a certain way
Speaker 1: in the boys club, not they have a powerful female
Speaker 1: in the room and they don't want to always talk
Speaker 1: like they want to talk in the boys club. But
Speaker 1: what you're doing is changing television in a good way.
Speaker 1: And uh, I can all I can say is being
Speaker 1: the star of reasonable doubt working to a good friend
Speaker 1: of mine Michael Eally, directed and produced by Kara Washington
Speaker 1: Larry Willmore. You're surrounded by talent that people who have
Speaker 1: a history of creative success, and you just shining light
Speaker 1: for the next level of stars. Uh, not only with
Speaker 1: your skin tone, I don't know what your your talent,
Speaker 1: but not only with the ability to be able to communicate.
Speaker 1: Do not stop and keep growing your brand. Thank you
Speaker 1: so much. I appreciate that. Well, I appreciate more that
Speaker 1: I can get to watch you and streaming Hulu. She
Speaker 1: said my name correctly. I said her name colors the
Speaker 1: way I think I think we want on this show. Right, listen,
Speaker 1: we've really did so again Hulu. Reasonable doubts started. Mean,
Speaker 1: y'all say Carnaldi and my boy Michael ellis coming in.
Speaker 1: He's coming in strong. He's coming in strong. And I
Speaker 1: worked with him and he did my two of my
Speaker 1: movies Thinking like a Man, Thinking like a Man too.
Speaker 1: That's our history. So y'all, you keep winning. We're talking
Speaker 1: to it, okay, keep being the start. Thank you and
Speaker 1: thank you for coming on. Money making a conversation masterclass