Speaker 1: Ring ring, ring ring. May I please speak with Zoe?
Speaker 1: Oh hello, Lamar Let's patch in Hannah. God, I forgot
Speaker 1: what it was like working with you guys. Everyone, Welcome
Speaker 1: to our show. Welcome to our show. Welcome to our show.
Speaker 1: Have you ever been driving down a desert road in
Speaker 1: a small desert town with nothing in sight for miles,
Speaker 1: when suddenly suddenly hit with a beam of light and
Speaker 1: out of nowhere there is this force. It's this force
Speaker 1: that's just it's just pulling on you. It feels like
Speaker 1: it's calling on you, this unmistakable pressure pulling you into
Speaker 1: the cosmos, and then you realize you've just been abducted
Speaker 1: by aliens. Damn, I'm in an alien spaceship, folks. That's
Speaker 1: what it was like the day this woman stepped on
Speaker 1: the scene, a new girl. I mean the new girl.
Speaker 1: Fans know her. It's not you, but we know her
Speaker 1: as the super talented and brilliant Rebecca Reid. Wow, Wow,
Speaker 1: what h introduction? You know? La Mourn and I went
Speaker 1: back and forth, who gets to introduce Rebecca? And um
Speaker 1: La more than one. He really wanted to introduce you,
Speaker 1: and I am now so happy he did because instead
Speaker 1: of reading off of like I AMDB. This man gave
Speaker 1: you the intro that you deserve because I need to
Speaker 1: take my shoes off, and all the listeners out there,
Speaker 1: all the listeners out there, gravital. It's funny because one time,
Speaker 1: this publicist, when I first arrived in l A said record,
Speaker 1: it's like you came fully formed from nowhere. Thank you,
Speaker 1: thank you. We're still friends now? Is that kind of
Speaker 1: that kind of makes a little bit of sense. I
Speaker 1: do you know, I remember when, um like, I had
Speaker 1: no idea you were English. When I met you, I
Speaker 1: thought you were Russian. I genuinely thought this. For those
Speaker 1: out there who may may have not seen the episode,
Speaker 1: you play a Russian model on New Girl named Nadia,
Speaker 1: and when you came on, I thought, oh my god,
Speaker 1: this is one of the funniest performances I've ever seen
Speaker 1: in my entire life. And I just thought you were Russian. No,
Speaker 1: I thought I was Russian too. I feel like I
Speaker 1: know it was maybe your second episode or something where
Speaker 1: I actually heard your real voice. I think you stayed
Speaker 1: in character a little bit, or maybe it was just
Speaker 1: that I only saw you in the scene because we
Speaker 1: were being pulled around so much in the first season,
Speaker 1: but it was It was a big shock to me
Speaker 1: when yeah, you didn't have a Russian accent because you
Speaker 1: were kneeling it. But do you know it's really funny.
Speaker 1: June who played Sadie. I saw her on set of
Speaker 1: the show that she was shooting when you know, with
Speaker 1: Jane Fonder, and I started talking to her and her
Speaker 1: face dropped and she was like, oh, oh, you were Russian.
Speaker 1: But do you know what's really funny. I when I
Speaker 1: first put that role um in Hancock Park, a guy
Speaker 1: came and he handed me a vanilla envelope with UM
Speaker 1: recordings inside of how to do a Russian accent. Yeah.
Speaker 1: So somebody came to my saying to my studio in
Speaker 1: Hancock Park. At the time, I don't know in the
Speaker 1: studio anymore this I live in Malibou, but um, but
Speaker 1: I was given a manila envelope guests from producers of
Speaker 1: how to do a Russian accent. So I was like, ship,
Speaker 1: they don't think I can do it completely? Oh, I
Speaker 1: better like see to this. So I never used those tapes.
Speaker 1: I went to this one woman called Jessica Drake who
Speaker 1: worked who worked with everyone really like Steve Martin and
Speaker 1: in all the accents he's done. She's worked with him,
Speaker 1: and she would find the comedy with Steve when they're
Speaker 1: creating accents. So I did my first. You know, I've
Speaker 1: worked with I worked with her throughout the course of
Speaker 1: New Gold to make sure there was some consistency. So
Speaker 1: I always marked the scripts, you know, phonetically um to
Speaker 1: make sure or that I was hitting my mark with
Speaker 1: the accent. How did you cope then with all of
Speaker 1: the adultlines and jokes, because I can't I imagine you've
Speaker 1: got so many because you're so funny, and the writers
Speaker 1: love to write for you, and they would just throw
Speaker 1: jokes out that you've never seen before in this accent
Speaker 1: that you were you know, learning and studying. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: think I just like in the end, I just kind
Speaker 1: of knew that there was maybe three things I always
Speaker 1: had to do, and I always made sure I did
Speaker 1: those when it was like on the fly. But really
Speaker 1: that accent opened up a whole portal of adoring dialects
Speaker 1: and really going into studying, Like I became a bit
Speaker 1: obsessed not with just Russian, but like it where different
Speaker 1: English dialects come from, the American dialect give us a
Speaker 1: Jimmaican accent, jamaking give us a Cameroonian, a Southern Cameroony.
Speaker 1: I feel like you, actually, Lawaren could do a Southern
Speaker 1: cam marooney an accent on the fly. Uh No, probably probably,
Speaker 1: but I don't. I don't know what it was like.
Speaker 1: I would have to hear it first. You're actually very
Speaker 1: good at accents as well. Like I feel like on
Speaker 1: set you would for some reason go around and be like,
Speaker 1: here's the difference between Australian New Zealand and South African
Speaker 1: and you could somehow navigate those waters in like three sentences. Honestly,
Speaker 1: it was because I didn't know who I was as
Speaker 1: a person, right, so I like to be other people
Speaker 1: because I was insecure. Now that I know who I am,
Speaker 1: I don't do accents anymore. It's off the resume. He
Speaker 1: just like scrubbed off the bottom part. We're Baca just
Speaker 1: in case there is the one listener, um, because this
Speaker 1: is a New Girl rewatch podcast, So most people are
Speaker 1: here because they have watched and are rewatching the show
Speaker 1: with us, UM, but in case they've never heard Nadia, Um,
Speaker 1: could you do you have anything you could read that's
Speaker 1: next to you? Nadia so course you could say anything
Speaker 1: you would like about anything. I don't know. I mean,
Speaker 1: this is on the New York Starbucks coff with my
Speaker 1: green teeth that I drink every morning. I wish I
Speaker 1: had a husband who could make it for me, but
Speaker 1: I have to make it myself. I'm living alone in Meliboe,
Speaker 1: looking at the sea every morning, wondering where is he?
Speaker 1: Where is he? And all I see is little fisherman
Speaker 1: on their boats outside, floating by looking for lobsters. But
Speaker 1: where the funk is my husband? I better go to
Speaker 1: the smoothie. There's a juice bar in Melibo. It's like Predator.
Speaker 1: It's like people go there like predators. It's like everyone
Speaker 1: at some point in her life will move through this
Speaker 1: juice bar. It's like I just hung out there. Eventually
Speaker 1: I meet David Dukovny. Is it like riding a bike?
Speaker 1: Are you just like back in slightly Psychotic Menacing? Nadia
Speaker 1: Land Menacing? It's always just like a little delighted and violent. Yeah,
Speaker 1: oh my gosh. So you know obviously when when when
Speaker 1: you came on the show New Girl at the time
Speaker 1: was one of the bigger shows in television, did you
Speaker 1: experience any you know, experience any of that out and
Speaker 1: about with your character because you have such a unique
Speaker 1: character and such a well loved character. You know, I
Speaker 1: know we get it, you know, as you know as
Speaker 1: some of the main cast, but you know, they're a
Speaker 1: handful of our they're a handful of our recurrent characters
Speaker 1: that stick out and have their own like you have
Speaker 1: your own Reddit page and all this stuff from your
Speaker 1: quotes and all this. Yeah, it's huge. So you know,
Speaker 1: do you ever get people that come up to you
Speaker 1: and talk about the show with you? Yeah? I do
Speaker 1: all the time at Girlson's about the supermarket. That does
Speaker 1: give people. Maybe it's because we're like all trapped indoors
Speaker 1: with a task, so they know that you can't, like,
Speaker 1: you know, you can't just keep walking down the sidewalk
Speaker 1: and I'll be a brief exchange. Deeper conversations with people
Speaker 1: who've watched your work seemed to always happen. Yeah, totally
Speaker 1: always it does. Yeah, it does happen quite often. Like
Speaker 1: I think there was instance a couple of weeks ago,
Speaker 1: was at a restaurant and the waitress wanted to have
Speaker 1: a chat, so I just like how to chat with her.
Speaker 1: It was really nice took a picture. I don't like
Speaker 1: having my picture taken, that's the thing. So then I
Speaker 1: got her to show me the pictures and then I
Speaker 1: hearted the one that I told your ships everything else. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's a that's a very Nicki Minaj thing to do. Now,
Speaker 1: I'm very controlling. I'm working on it. Listen. I think
Speaker 1: that's fair. I know what you want. You gotta know
Speaker 1: what you want. Lives online then forever. I got a
Speaker 1: lot of photos out there of me that people tag
Speaker 1: me in and my face is all weird and yeah,
Speaker 1: you don't and I'm like, damn it, I don't you know,
Speaker 1: but you know, I don't know what to do in
Speaker 1: those moments. I don't want to be like, giving your
Speaker 1: phone and let me see because I think people feel
Speaker 1: like because of my character on TV that they can
Speaker 1: beat me up. Yeah's off, where's my character so I
Speaker 1: can beat them? That's dude. They're going to listen to
Speaker 1: Rebecca because they know there's a little naughtia maybe that
Speaker 1: will come out and she's like, give me your phone.
Speaker 1: They're like, sure, of course, absolutely, please do whatever you
Speaker 1: want with it. You can take it, take the whole phone,
Speaker 1: and it's fine. Okay, so let's we've dove like dove
Speaker 1: straight in and we haven't. Actually, i've never heard the
Speaker 1: story of how you um got the audition for the show,
Speaker 1: how that went when you got the news that you're
Speaker 1: going to be on it, And I feel like it
Speaker 1: was only supposed to be for that one episode and
Speaker 1: maybe a couple of words, right, and then it grew
Speaker 1: into something. So talk us through because I don't know
Speaker 1: the story of Naughtia getting onto New Girl. Okay, Well,
Speaker 1: came to l A because I broke up with someone
Speaker 1: and they bought me a small guitar and told me
Speaker 1: I should do stand up in l A and I
Speaker 1: actually took the advice. His name was, actually you would
Speaker 1: know who it was, Jeremy Piven. If you're listening, man,
Speaker 1: you're sucked up. Jeremy Piven. So there's a video of
Speaker 1: you online that is so great of you at the
Speaker 1: laugh Factory. Yeah, that's that's what That was My first
Speaker 1: stand up. Are you joking? Where you're playing the ukulele
Speaker 1: and eating a sandwich. Motherfucker song? Yeah, motherfucker so so
Speaker 1: so the thing is at with that stand up, it's
Speaker 1: like spliced right, It's like real, my life and not
Speaker 1: real life like congingled together. And it was from that
Speaker 1: time that I did that stand up, that I booked
Speaker 1: Children's Hospital and worked with David Wayne, and then David
Speaker 1: Wayne when I booked New Girl was the director on
Speaker 1: that episode. So chance, by chance, I think, what unless
Speaker 1: David Wayne is a super fan and was you in
Speaker 1: your career? Um, well that's how did you get the audition?
Speaker 1: This is the crazy thing. I got the audition through
Speaker 1: my commercial agent. It was a commercial audition because they
Speaker 1: wanted European models, and they went to the commercial agents
Speaker 1: and so I was in the waiting room with all
Speaker 1: of these girls who thought it was a Russian model,
Speaker 1: so they like had like eighties makeup and everything, and
Speaker 1: I was just wearrying this very beautiful dress that I
Speaker 1: had borrowed. Um, and I had no makeup. And I
Speaker 1: went in there and I just did these lines with
Speaker 1: a Polish accent because I had originally been doing a
Speaker 1: Polish accent for something else and it was Eastern Europeans,
Speaker 1: so I did this Polish accent. It was an under
Speaker 1: five and the casting director, Jessica just like under five
Speaker 1: lines sentences, and Jessica Monks, she was in the room
Speaker 1: and we just had a real laugh. Um, and so
Speaker 1: I think I went back again. I think, yeah, I
Speaker 1: think I might have gone back another time. And then
Speaker 1: my my commercial agents said that I booked it, and
Speaker 1: and then um, I saw I booked an episode of
Speaker 1: gossip Girl. And I didn't recognize. Next, this is really confusing.
Speaker 1: Wait when you got on set, you were confused. I
Speaker 1: thought I was. I thought it was an episode of
Speaker 1: gossip Girl. That I was confused A lot Gassle Girl,
Speaker 1: two Broke Girls, New Girl. So you haven't heard of
Speaker 1: new Girl? Throne and I had a new Girl. I
Speaker 1: was working somewhere and the woman I was working and said, oh,
Speaker 1: you've got an action job. Then I was like, yeah,
Speaker 1: I just put the chow called gossip Girl. They both
Speaker 1: have girl the title, to be fair. Yeah, but the
Speaker 1: other girl in the scene, woman was actually a Russian model,
Speaker 1: And I always remember, bless her heart. That's so condescending.
Speaker 1: When you say bless your heart usually means like idiot.
Speaker 1: Well she after we shot the scene, I went outside
Speaker 1: and she was in crafty and she was sticking ah,
Speaker 1: like about a dozen cereal bars in her pockets and
Speaker 1: in her bags, and I was like, what are you doing?
Speaker 1: And she's like Losa for later. Oh, oh my gosh,
Speaker 1: you know what the life the life of an actor
Speaker 1: man model? She wasn't an actors, she was a model. Well, yeah,
Speaker 1: it's it's in the entertainment business. Isn't as glamorous as
Speaker 1: you may think. It's not ashole that crafty comes in
Speaker 1: handy And I can't say it's your first or second
Speaker 1: time on a set and people are just like laying
Speaker 1: out delicious snacks and there's no like rule board on there.
Speaker 1: I for sure I am someone who's gonna like pull
Speaker 1: up with like a little bag and be like, I
Speaker 1: just take all these Chronola marks. Let me tell you something,
Speaker 1: I still do it. I still before I leave a set.
Speaker 1: If I if it's like my last day and then
Speaker 1: my trailer, they have snacks that are sitting in my trailer,
Speaker 1: we'll just dump into the passenger seat. It's going to
Speaker 1: my going to my duffel bag, going on my duffel bag.
Speaker 1: I had a friend who came to set. Ex girlfriend
Speaker 1: who came to the New Girls set, and she brought
Speaker 1: her friend with her. Right. Lovely people, lovely people, you know,
Speaker 1: they do well for themselves, like financially the fine. Her
Speaker 1: friend had never been on a set before. So she
Speaker 1: goes to Crafty. She goes to Crafty and she comes
Speaker 1: back and she's like, holy ship, they got everything in there.
Speaker 1: I was like yeah, And she went in the Crafty
Speaker 1: truck and I said, yeah, they got a lot of stuff.
Speaker 1: And I was like, just grab what you want and
Speaker 1: just come kick it. And she goes anything I want. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's what it's for. I just grabbed something. I come
Speaker 1: back after we cut, I go back to my trailer.
Speaker 1: They're sitting in my trailer. She no joke, has a
Speaker 1: grocery bag. She's like supermarket. Sweet. I said, don't go shopping.
Speaker 1: She literally went shopping. Yeah, so you're scene partner went
Speaker 1: in cleared Crafty. She shouldn't do that. She didn't care.
Speaker 1: Did you model? You model for real? Real? Realize? How
Speaker 1: accurate was this the New Girl modeling concept? Me? Because
Speaker 1: both of you played models together, your model in real life,
Speaker 1: you know, and obviously it's a comedy, But like some
Speaker 1: of the bits and some of the the I don't
Speaker 1: know storylines around it, is that any bit accurate to
Speaker 1: the real life? Yeah, I tell you something. Okay, So
Speaker 1: when I was modeling in Paris. This is like a
Speaker 1: while ago now. I remember I was lining up outside
Speaker 1: this building. Literally the line went down the street, all
Speaker 1: these models, men and women. It was for the cost
Speaker 1: And there was a girl next to me outside Russian.
Speaker 1: She was smoking and it was really like getting in
Speaker 1: my airspace and I said, would you mind to smoke
Speaker 1: in another direction? And she replied, maybe you breathed too hot.
Speaker 1: So I kind of based Nadia on that one interaction.
Speaker 1: I was about to say. I was like, is that
Speaker 1: the real Nadia? Yeah, that is the real Nadia. I
Speaker 1: met her in all the cost casting years ago, which
Speaker 1: I booked. Actually really I used to like really book
Speaker 1: things like left, right and Center. I don't know what happened.
Speaker 1: For the fans out there. If you're listening right, please
Speaker 1: go and find this La cost Ad. Yeah, it was
Speaker 1: it was like literally No, that was another It was
Speaker 1: that it's like a shipping thing. And and because I'm
Speaker 1: very slim, all the clothes that were meant to be
Speaker 1: really big on me. I think it was a look book.
Speaker 1: And maybe it was a look book. I actually emailed
Speaker 1: the cost years ago and asked when I was trying
Speaker 1: to get my own one, visa the cost Please, let's
Speaker 1: bring this back. Okay, let's let's whatever she was modeling.
Speaker 1: Let's bring that line of clothing back. Okay. The New
Speaker 1: Girl fans to get the Natia ware, the Natia La costware.
Speaker 1: So how did the Natia role then grow? Do you
Speaker 1: know how it grew just from the one episode in
Speaker 1: the Under five too being a mainstay of the show. Well,
Speaker 1: I heard from someone that you or Max said, Oh,
Speaker 1: I like doing scenes with her. She's funny to Liz.
Speaker 1: Is that not true? I mean that does? I mean
Speaker 1: I loved doing scenes with you. You have these things
Speaker 1: with you though, Have you guys never done a scene together?
Speaker 1: I don't know? So how do we don't think? So? No? Never? Wow?
Speaker 1: Is this the first time you guys are really meeting?
Speaker 1: I go, this a introduction chat um. But you know what,
Speaker 1: I do think that it was because I remember just
Speaker 1: really learning on the fly a lot of things and
Speaker 1: building up the courage to use my voice in the
Speaker 1: first season because it was a lot of you know,
Speaker 1: things going on for the first time for me. Um.
Speaker 1: So I can't imagine that I would like march over
Speaker 1: to Liz right and understand I had that power to
Speaker 1: be like, I want to know more of that. I
Speaker 1: was just so happy to be there. Yeah, but Max, Um,
Speaker 1: I know, is like like loves you and it's a
Speaker 1: huge fan of yours, So that makes sense, and he
Speaker 1: was a way more seasoned on set to understand do
Speaker 1: that say that, then we get to work with all
Speaker 1: these funny people again. If the if Liz feels the same,
Speaker 1: and she obviously did, so that's it. That's really nice
Speaker 1: to know. I'm gonna yeah, I give that to Max,
Speaker 1: even though I probably had the same thought. I'm sure
Speaker 1: he's the one I took action on it. I do
Speaker 1: believe that if you if you heard that, I do
Speaker 1: believe it was Max. Yeah, I just don't remember the
Speaker 1: last room. Yeah, but that would be a red page.
Speaker 1: Probably a super fan, a super naughty a fan knows
Speaker 1: your story better than you. Yeah, that's really cool. And
Speaker 1: then when did they tell you that you were going
Speaker 1: to break his penis? When I read the page, that
Speaker 1: was I mean, that was one of the craziest storylines
Speaker 1: I feel like I've seen our network TV period. Well,
Speaker 1: then I saw a penis that actually looked like what
Speaker 1: they said in the script, and I didn't even think
Speaker 1: that that existed a broken penis. You know, how did
Speaker 1: you see this? I'm scared to ask, how did you
Speaker 1: see this? Penis? I sent her a picture you have
Speaker 1: met before said the weirdest It was really funny, though,
Speaker 1: is that I found this weird thing happening with New Girl.
Speaker 1: I booked an episode, then something weird would happen. So
Speaker 1: in the first reading that we did, which was actually
Speaker 1: at Fox, you know, when we'ld have like a huge audience,
Speaker 1: and so I left my Saint Laurent blazer on the
Speaker 1: back of the chair and then it just disappeared forever.
Speaker 1: And then I put another episode with the monkey thing,
Speaker 1: Monkey and Monkey where you and then my cat called
Speaker 1: Monkey got run over by a car. So then and
Speaker 1: then I booked and then I was on settin next week.
Speaker 1: So when I said Monkey no to Zoe, Monkey no,
Speaker 1: it was like really like finding that my out my
Speaker 1: cat had died, like Monkey no. So it's like there
Speaker 1: was always like a weird kind of like thing that
Speaker 1: I would find in the script. So whether it was
Speaker 1: like the actual penis that went left, or the monkey
Speaker 1: my little monkey cat that died, or suddenly my my
Speaker 1: blazer went missing, or like there would be like some
Speaker 1: weird like connection to the script. Wow, but I don't
Speaker 1: have that anymore because I believe in God and I
Speaker 1: don't do dispels anymore. I gotta ask you how to
Speaker 1: all those coincidences? Which one has bothered you the most?
Speaker 1: I feel like it's the jacket. Oh yeah, do you
Speaker 1: know I didn't really miss that, Jackie welcome. I have
Speaker 1: to ask because was it just doing research for like
Speaker 1: the episode that you googled broken penis? Or did you
Speaker 1: see one with your own eyes? I still one with
Speaker 1: my own eyes. I don't know whether it was broken,
Speaker 1: but like it went straight and then left. I didn't
Speaker 1: know that penises could ever do that. The whole thing
Speaker 1: has gone left, the whole interview. I don't know. If
Speaker 1: I was ever in that situation, if I would not
Speaker 1: be able to say something, well, I would just be
Speaker 1: so curious. I would want to be like, what happened?
Speaker 1: Are you born that way? That way? It was born? Oh?
Speaker 1: You did ask? No, I just didn't ask. I just know.
Speaker 1: I mean you wouldn't ask. You just assume, right, I
Speaker 1: mean you could sleep sleep a certain way for a
Speaker 1: long period of time. You don't know way like parents
Speaker 1: used to say back in the day, like if you
Speaker 1: keep your face twisted up like that, you know the
Speaker 1: change it stay like that. It was stayed like that.
Speaker 1: Scoliosis is the scoliosis of the so on ahead, Um,
Speaker 1: you not only not only do you bless the stage,
Speaker 1: you you bless our screens. You're so funny, but you
Speaker 1: you were right as well. Also director producer um tell
Speaker 1: us about this short. Tell us about the short that
Speaker 1: you created. Yeah, well, I love I love like telling
Speaker 1: stories based on real people, and so I found this
Speaker 1: story based on this ballerina called Francesca Man. Not the
Speaker 1: happiest of stories. She was a ballerina during World War
Speaker 1: two and um, she was you know, she died in
Speaker 1: in the gas chambers. But there was an eyewitness report
Speaker 1: that I came across that said that whilst everyone was
Speaker 1: getting undressed, something propelled her to dance. And I got
Speaker 1: very emotional when I talked about this, because you know,
Speaker 1: it's not comedy, is it. I mean, so, you know,
Speaker 1: she um got the attention of a guard and this
Speaker 1: is none of this was planned, and she you know,
Speaker 1: close enough to grab his gun and she shot him,
Speaker 1: and she shot someone else as well, another guard. And
Speaker 1: so I worked with this writer to retell this story
Speaker 1: in the form of a short and yeah, I mean
Speaker 1: I didn't really, you know, it's not it wasn't really
Speaker 1: for anyone to see. It was really because you know,
Speaker 1: we're all storytellers, and I felt I wanted to tell mm, hm, wow, wow,
Speaker 1: that is that's incredible, that's incredible that you How did
Speaker 1: you how did you come across her story? Well, I am.
Speaker 1: I found this book called the Hotel pol Ski UM,
Speaker 1: and it was about how in World War Two in
Speaker 1: Poland and more so, there was this scam about the
Speaker 1: Hotel polk were after the ghetto was burnt down. Um.
Speaker 1: What the Nazis strategized was to get the rest of
Speaker 1: the Jews out of hiding, was that they were now
Speaker 1: selling these passports for North America and Israel and UM.
Speaker 1: And so I read this account and they kept on
Speaker 1: talking about, you know, people who had brought Jewish people
Speaker 1: knowing the into this scam and we're walk from nurse
Speaker 1: and Francesco was mentioned as one. But I didn't believe
Speaker 1: that that was the case. So I did more research
Speaker 1: and I found this other eyewitness report of the actual
Speaker 1: night that this happened, with her death, and I don't know.
Speaker 1: I just pieced everything together and researched who she was
Speaker 1: as a young you know, she was twenty six when
Speaker 1: she died. Who she was and what her life might
Speaker 1: have been up into that time. And I don't believe
Speaker 1: that she I feeled that she was trying to save
Speaker 1: herself and her family, and she was had good intentions.
Speaker 1: So I just you know, over COVID, I just really
Speaker 1: researched this woman. She I felt that she was because
Speaker 1: she was a ballerina, and it was in her body
Speaker 1: that in this highly stressful situation, there was a force
Speaker 1: that moved her, and her body responded not in the
Speaker 1: way that everybody else responded, It responded in a way
Speaker 1: in her last moments that she would be enjoy you know.
Speaker 1: That's how she expressed herself. That's through dance, and so
Speaker 1: she wanted to dine the way that she decided, even
Speaker 1: though that she knew it was intimate that she could
Speaker 1: have that one last experience as an artist. She was
Speaker 1: an artist. Wow. So that's what I was exploring with
Speaker 1: that short. I wish I knew that's what it's called.
Speaker 1: I wish I knew. I wish I knew it's called soft. Oh,
Speaker 1: I wish I had known. Oh that's another short I direct.
Speaker 1: You know what's so interesting? You know what's so interesting
Speaker 1: as you were going as you were going, you know,
Speaker 1: and it's it's such you're you're so passionate about about
Speaker 1: your work, about and especially about this particular piece. I
Speaker 1: was talking about a completely different project. Yeah, you know
Speaker 1: about my last project. I just I forgot about I
Speaker 1: wish I had known. I'm sorry. I got emotional. I
Speaker 1: just do I emotional person. I can't help it. I
Speaker 1: kind of like try and keep it like all locked down.
Speaker 1: But it's just it's just who I am. It's there's
Speaker 1: no way you were you know, especially took it upon
Speaker 1: yourself to tell this story that I would say, almost
Speaker 1: no one knows, and then put yourself in the charge
Speaker 1: of sharing it and the responsibility that comes with it,
Speaker 1: and then the um gaps you have to fill in
Speaker 1: in a way that you hope still honors, you know,
Speaker 1: the truth that you know of that person. Um that
Speaker 1: I'm sure every time you share it that would feel
Speaker 1: emotional because you're carrying a lot around that soft soft
Speaker 1: soft Yeah, and can people see that? I mean no,
Speaker 1: I just I mean, like we submitted to it all
Speaker 1: to the festivals, but it didn't really it didn't get
Speaker 1: really take it. Yeah, I think it got picked up
Speaker 1: a couple of places, but the place. But the next
Speaker 1: film I did, called I Wish I Had Known did
Speaker 1: get picked up and win um some like film awards
Speaker 1: and stuff like that. And that was about another project
Speaker 1: that I was working on which I wanted to be
Speaker 1: a TV show, but then I didn't do it. I
Speaker 1: this was that the Wish I had Known was actually
Speaker 1: a proof of concept. And I asked women from all
Speaker 1: around the world if there was one thing that they
Speaker 1: wished they had known about womanhood when they were a girl,
Speaker 1: you know, something that they had been told. What would
Speaker 1: it have been? And I asked, I think a hundred women,
Speaker 1: you know, not actresses in Hollywood, but you know, from
Speaker 1: all over the world. And I learned so much. I
Speaker 1: learned the takeaway that that women shared. I think a
Speaker 1: big thing for me was that other women are not
Speaker 1: the competition I think in our position or not for you,
Speaker 1: because you know your mother now you know, different stage
Speaker 1: in life, but you know you kind of pitted against
Speaker 1: other women as a model, as an actress, and realizing
Speaker 1: that they're not the competition kind of takes a weight
Speaker 1: off m and to not um and to not blame
Speaker 1: your mother because you never know what she's gone through,
Speaker 1: and that you know, it's okay to be a late bloomer.
Speaker 1: That we don't have to adhere to these timelines that
Speaker 1: the over culture you know, tells us too. So you know,
Speaker 1: you can start a family in your forties and falling
Speaker 1: off for the first time in your fifties. We're in
Speaker 1: your sixties, and you know, life is always happening. You know,
Speaker 1: it's never too late. Let's say I knew a woman
Speaker 1: started a family in the seventies was good years old.
Speaker 1: You're popping out babies right now, grandma. It's not well.
Speaker 1: Women in their seventies have gone through the menopause, and
Speaker 1: going through the menopause portal me that you're now a
Speaker 1: grandmother or you will grandmother, be that role model grandmother.
Speaker 1: I mean, what would be the thing that you wish
Speaker 1: you had nown mm hmmm. I think I would have
Speaker 1: started therapy years ago. M mm hmm. I think you know,
Speaker 1: in the UK we don't really do therapy. It's really
Speaker 1: it's not something that you do. I think that you know,
Speaker 1: therapy has given me a foundation foundation, you know, because
Speaker 1: I didn't really have a very stable childhood, and so
Speaker 1: therapy for me has kind of helped me, you know,
Speaker 1: have a stable foundation to now build my life on,
Speaker 1: you know it, to rather than be failing, frailing all
Speaker 1: over the place. Do I do this, I'll do this,
Speaker 1: I'll do this. Like to have more of a an
Speaker 1: understanding of why I'm doing things, more conscious of why
Speaker 1: I'm doing things, like just being intentional, more inten Yeah,
Speaker 1: more intentional, um, taken you know, things, less personally and
Speaker 1: really having more of a connection to God, m or
Speaker 1: love God love. I find your answer to be a
Speaker 1: very profound one. Actually that's who you. I mean. Obviously,
Speaker 1: comedy runs in your bones, but you're you're also a
Speaker 1: thinker and your your a very thoughtful individual. If you
Speaker 1: were to ask me that question, Um, I'm not gonna
Speaker 1: lie to you, I'm very I'm an idiot. I would
Speaker 1: have said something money related. Would have been like, oh,
Speaker 1: I would have invested in the Microsoft. I would have
Speaker 1: bought up all the bitcoin, you know. I would have
Speaker 1: said something like that. And that that's why when I
Speaker 1: said in the intro that you were like this force
Speaker 1: who came on the show. Um, you're very very unique.
Speaker 1: You're very very unique individual and we were just kind
Speaker 1: of blessed to have you as a as a member
Speaker 1: of our our New Girl family. Um. Yeah, let me
Speaker 1: ask you something, lamore and though to reframe it, because
Speaker 1: I it's funny you said that. I'm like, for sure
Speaker 1: you would have deflected with humor, right, But what would
Speaker 1: you want your daughter to know about being a woman.
Speaker 1: What's the lesson or the teaching you hope that she
Speaker 1: carries with her and you could give it to her
Speaker 1: now to make things a little easier or more joyous
Speaker 1: and better for her. That I that I can't define
Speaker 1: what a woman is for her, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: It's I'll raise you the way I raise you, teach
Speaker 1: you lessons that I feel, keep you safe and keep
Speaker 1: you strapped and ready for for life, and then wherever
Speaker 1: you go at that point, I can't dictate that I can.
Speaker 1: I can protect you from a distance, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean. But the definition I'm not. I can't tell
Speaker 1: anybody how to be. That's something has to kind of
Speaker 1: grow into using her and not to be and not
Speaker 1: to feel pressure to be something else. Yeah, because that's
Speaker 1: gonna be difficult to I would imagine that the definition
Speaker 1: of a man. That's there's a lot of times you
Speaker 1: even as a man, you'll hear it. You'll go a
Speaker 1: real man would do this, And I'm like, damn, I
Speaker 1: just maybe I'm not a real man. I would you know,
Speaker 1: I didn't. I didn't do things like you would have
Speaker 1: done things. So and that's and that's a big pressure
Speaker 1: for me. So I can imagine how it feels to be,
Speaker 1: you know, um, a woman having to feel that pressure.
Speaker 1: So I wouldn't want that pressure for her. Right, it's
Speaker 1: funny though, Right, as soon as it's about your daughter,
Speaker 1: then it's not deflected with comedy. Right, you went just
Speaker 1: as in the deep waters as Rebecca, and that very honest,
Speaker 1: truthful answer that is true. Um, I deflect because I
Speaker 1: don't have a good relationship with my father. No, sorry,
Speaker 1: we have a good relationship. It's a great relationship. I'm
Speaker 1: m is incredible, said welcome. I mentioned something in the
Speaker 1: last deflection about bitcoin and crypto, and you do now.
Speaker 1: I Rebecca has been kind of schooling me offline about
Speaker 1: web three and the n f T space and metaverse
Speaker 1: and you know, the essentially the future and and and
Speaker 1: you know, there's there's so much skepticism around it, and
Speaker 1: you know, people don't understand it, and it's it's weird
Speaker 1: for some folks, and you know, and some folks will
Speaker 1: be just fine without it, and that's perfectly fine. But Rebecca,
Speaker 1: you are, you are knee deep and yeah, tell about it?
Speaker 1: Who introduced you? M H Who introduced me? Um? Well,
Speaker 1: I grew up in London with a lot of British artists,
Speaker 1: and so I lived in East London for a while
Speaker 1: where a lot of those galleries were coming up, and
Speaker 1: I stayed in contact with one artist who when it
Speaker 1: was bitcoin called me to tell me to invest in
Speaker 1: bitcoin and I didn't. And then last year around March,
Speaker 1: he called me again and was telling me about n
Speaker 1: f T S and he wouldn't let up. He would
Speaker 1: call me, you know, a few times a week to
Speaker 1: tell me about this new space. And so eventually I
Speaker 1: started to listen and UM was reading up on it
Speaker 1: and started to listen to the Defiant podcast, his British
Speaker 1: based based in Amsterdam. And then I started my own
Speaker 1: project called Audrey Mouse, which was a stand up character
Speaker 1: that I've now imagined UM for Web three and so
Speaker 1: I was going to do an n f T drop,
Speaker 1: but I stopped. I stopped because I ideated something else,
Speaker 1: which I think is more valuable to the space, um
Speaker 1: which is, I've created a VR shopping platform bridging the
Speaker 1: gap between Web two consumers and Web three and all
Speaker 1: dream Mouse is the Alexa or the Seri of this space.
Speaker 1: So she guides Web two users, which is the Internet
Speaker 1: as we know it now, to Web three. And what
Speaker 1: is a VR shopping experience? Well, up until now, we've
Speaker 1: known two ways to shop brick and mortar, and the
Speaker 1: second way is Amazon and platforms like Amazon, and with
Speaker 1: shop of Us, which is the platform I'm launching, it's
Speaker 1: the third way to shop. When we're calling this meta commerce.
Speaker 1: And I've started to dream in this way now when
Speaker 1: I wake up in the morning. I'm not kidding. A
Speaker 1: couple of weeks ago, I woke up and I imagined
Speaker 1: a sandal on my foot. I was thinking about buying
Speaker 1: this sand and I was like, woke up and I
Speaker 1: was like, oh, so in this platform, you'll be able
Speaker 1: to say to Audrey Mouse, Audrey, take me to I
Speaker 1: don't know you go boss, take me to Tory. But
Speaker 1: you'll be able to go into these storefronts and try
Speaker 1: on outfits in virtual reality and when you're using the
Speaker 1: VR headsets. But we are developing it for desktop and
Speaker 1: as an app for your phone, but you will be
Speaker 1: able to use it to um virtually try on clothing
Speaker 1: wild So we're calling this meta commerce. And so you know,
Speaker 1: the thing is with Web three, it's not going to
Speaker 1: take over the Internet. It's about integrating into the Internet.
Speaker 1: And so essentially, you know what Web three years. It's
Speaker 1: just based on the blockchain, and every cryptocurrency is based
Speaker 1: on its particular blockchain, and so with shopper Verse, it
Speaker 1: will be based on the blockchain. But what's interesting about
Speaker 1: this platform is that up until now, cryptocurrency has only
Speaker 1: been when you being able to trade by in cell cryptocurrency.
Speaker 1: There's been no real life, you know, transactions that you
Speaker 1: can do. But in the space you can use your cryptocurrency.
Speaker 1: And we're also creating a plate earned game, so people
Speaker 1: can you know, own token, earn tokens and then they
Speaker 1: can either exchange that for feat or use those tokens
Speaker 1: in the shop of us. Wow, you should do a
Speaker 1: Ted talk on this. I was just about to feel
Speaker 1: like you just explained that to me in a way
Speaker 1: that I could actually understand because I'm so outside of
Speaker 1: all of that world. But I think I understood everything
Speaker 1: that you said, because usually it'll just want to fly
Speaker 1: over my head just because I'm not Yeah, because there's
Speaker 1: no real use application. It's like what the fund is
Speaker 1: an n f T. I can't point to anything in
Speaker 1: the real world and say, oh, that's so, that's why
Speaker 1: people don't trust it. But literally, n f T is
Speaker 1: just a tech term. It's literally just the way of
Speaker 1: wrapping data. So your grandma can imagine something and and
Speaker 1: an f T can wrap data around it and then
Speaker 1: put it on a blockchain, whether that's on etherory and
Speaker 1: blockchain or Polygon or Solano. These are all different blockchains.
Speaker 1: That's interesting. Um, when you said she should do a
Speaker 1: TED talk, So I learned a lot about crypto through
Speaker 1: Audrey Mouse. Yeah. She she sent me these instructional videos.
Speaker 1: So for folks out there who um, for folks out
Speaker 1: there who are a little skeptical or don't, I just
Speaker 1: don't know enough because I'm still learning all the time. Um.
Speaker 1: And I would like to say I'm fairly well versed
Speaker 1: in it now. Um Um. But Audrey Mouse was kind
Speaker 1: of teaching me some of the basics, because once you
Speaker 1: have the basics down, you'll start to think in a
Speaker 1: in a for a way. And it's just so exciting
Speaker 1: that I have a like a homie who worked with
Speaker 1: who worked with, who understand who's in the comedy spaces,
Speaker 1: the TV film space, but also now in this space
Speaker 1: and understands me of what I was attempting to do
Speaker 1: or going through and this character you created kind of
Speaker 1: helped guide me through there. Yeah, I hope to do
Speaker 1: more with her. I really do want to position her
Speaker 1: not just in my app as a guide, but other
Speaker 1: brands as well that want to bring their consumers from
Speaker 1: Web two and have that Web three experience. Um. But yeah,
Speaker 1: I've done a few. I've done a few videos, and
Speaker 1: I think the reason why they are really effective is
Speaker 1: because every single word I am saying I wrote and
Speaker 1: I understand. It's like, you know, when you go and
Speaker 1: see a bad Shakespeare play and you don't understand anything.
Speaker 1: It's almost like because the actors don't understand what they're saying.
Speaker 1: But when you go to a good Shakespeare and all
Speaker 1: the actors know exactly every single word, it's like you
Speaker 1: have in full experience of the truth, and I think,
Speaker 1: like with these all dream ouse videos, I really wanted
Speaker 1: to understand and the basics and then pass that on.
Speaker 1: That's incredible. Ladies and gentlemen. If you're just tuning in,
Speaker 1: you're here with the wonderful, talented actress, comedian, and Web
Speaker 1: three innovator Rebecca Reid. Should we dive into the box?
Speaker 1: We should dive into the box? You want to know
Speaker 1: what the box is? Un excited like the nut jar, help,
Speaker 1: the nerd jar, douchebag jar. Also, by the way that
Speaker 1: you would call Schmidt's dochar the nerd jar, it's a
Speaker 1: very naughtier thing to do. You're not an accent, but
Speaker 1: I can hear naughtia of being like, oh please, that's
Speaker 1: a compliment for an idiot, Like I could see you
Speaker 1: playing a Russian spot We're going mac and they can
Speaker 1: see it happening for you. Maybe if then Rebecca would
Speaker 1: just like dub voice me, then I could do it Jessica. Um, okay, yeah,
Speaker 1: explain the box. Let's ladies and gentlemen, Um, welcome to
Speaker 1: this segment. It's a segment where we we crawl into
Speaker 1: the back of Nick's closet. Okay, it's a lot of
Speaker 1: strange things in Nick's closet, a lot of sticky things,
Speaker 1: a lot of crusty, smelly, stained things in the back
Speaker 1: of Nick's closet. But women back there, what we're gonna
Speaker 1: do is we're gonna bypass all that trash and we're
Speaker 1: gonna pull out some of the memories that the cast
Speaker 1: and crew of New Girl have kept hidden for years. So, Rebecca,
Speaker 1: what's your favorite memory from your time on New Girl? Um?
Speaker 1: One not just immediately jumped into my brain, like right here.
Speaker 1: Um was the last episode when I'm doing the speech
Speaker 1: two Jazz and Hannah is to my right and she's
Speaker 1: taking pictures of what I'm just pictures just as Hannah
Speaker 1: and I think for the last take, I just like
Speaker 1: stormed off the front of the stage. I just remembered that.
Speaker 1: I'm not saying it's my favorite, but I just remembered that.
Speaker 1: And Yeah, I just saw all a little moments, remember,
Speaker 1: like the the eggshells in the scrambled eggs for breakfast
Speaker 1: in the morning, the craft you mean to leave those
Speaker 1: eggshells in? Yeah, I think sells a little treat. A
Speaker 1: little treat. We do a segment on our show call
Speaker 1: where's the beer? But in real life it's kind of like,
Speaker 1: you know, find the shells and the eggs. It was real, No,
Speaker 1: I just thought of my favorite moment, um. I gotta say. Um.
Speaker 1: When I did a John Patrick Shanley play, I understood
Speaker 1: what acting was for the first time because my molecular
Speaker 1: structure and my patterns changed from Rebecca to this character
Speaker 1: that I was playing, Donna. And then when I worked
Speaker 1: with them with Max, something else happened because I had
Speaker 1: decided on the script how I was going to play
Speaker 1: the scene, and then I had to surrender everything over
Speaker 1: because what Max. How Max was looking at me in
Speaker 1: the moment when we did that Mick Mouse scene, I
Speaker 1: had to throw everything away and just be there with
Speaker 1: Max present and saying these lines to Max, and all
Speaker 1: of my preparation out the window, very very present, And
Speaker 1: that was my second big acting lesson was with Max,
Speaker 1: and the lesson was being present. I felt so alive
Speaker 1: in that scene with him with Mick Mouse because I
Speaker 1: was discovering things for the first time, Like I remember
Speaker 1: looking at him one time and thinking, do you think
Speaker 1: I'm stupid? That was Rebecca thought, and then it came
Speaker 1: out in the Nadia voice. So I think that was
Speaker 1: probably one of my favorite experiences. And then because I
Speaker 1: think that was like the first time where Liz would
Speaker 1: then throw lines, but it was before they would write
Speaker 1: them down and leave them in your room. It was
Speaker 1: when this was on set and she would shout say
Speaker 1: that all she'll come up to you and say and
Speaker 1: so she would say. I remember her calling over and
Speaker 1: saying something, and then and then I hearing people laughing,
Speaker 1: I was like, oh, my funny. Right now is this funny?
Speaker 1: Because I really think that he that Max, this actor
Speaker 1: thinks I'm stupid. I honestly think there's a There was
Speaker 1: a handful of people, um less than a handful of
Speaker 1: people who when they would come to set and we
Speaker 1: knew they were going to visit as we um all
Speaker 1: immediately became unprofessional because we were so excited they're going
Speaker 1: to be there. And I feel like I can speak
Speaker 1: for myself. Then I was not a very good scene
Speaker 1: partner because I was like, Rebecca is such a strong actress,
Speaker 1: She's so funny. She has this character that I'm not
Speaker 1: going to be sitting here as Cecy. I am Hannah,
Speaker 1: and I'm going to break the entire time and laugh
Speaker 1: and watch this incredible performance, and I know that's not
Speaker 1: going to bump you because you're amazing, and I feel
Speaker 1: like it was just like a joyous thing. And I
Speaker 1: feel like Max kind of felt the same way. We're okay.
Speaker 1: Maybe you had Schmidt sometimes in the scene, but I
Speaker 1: think a lot of times off camera when it was
Speaker 1: turned around on you and he's sitting off camera, I'm
Speaker 1: sure he was just sitting there as Max, laughing his
Speaker 1: ass off because you're just so funny and committed. I
Speaker 1: think I remember that time when we did one of
Speaker 1: our first scenes together Hannah in in in CC's apartment
Speaker 1: and and well, I have to all due to Schmidt.
Speaker 1: And I remember doing that scene on Gossip Girl. I
Speaker 1: thought I was on um and I said some Max.
Speaker 1: When I said some maximum between, I was like, am
Speaker 1: I doing okay? Do you think this is okay? It's like, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: you're doing great. I think everyone was so surprised. I think,
Speaker 1: genuinely everyone was so surprised because I feel like a
Speaker 1: lot of times you you you know, you step on
Speaker 1: a TV set and you're the new kid in town,
Speaker 1: and you just go like I just want to get
Speaker 1: in say my lines. I'm not gonna take any risk
Speaker 1: or chances to anything differently and get out of there
Speaker 1: and hope that they like me. Right. We sipped from
Speaker 1: in a place of fear. Right, and you came in
Speaker 1: and had built this whole character, this whole world for her.
Speaker 1: You were so committed to it, and we all kind
Speaker 1: of just whenever the Natia character was on the show,
Speaker 1: we all had to join Nadia's world. Like that was
Speaker 1: just the way of it. You never integrated into our world.
Speaker 1: If you're there, we were in her world and it
Speaker 1: was awesome. Rebecca, what you're supposed to do. It's like
Speaker 1: when it's like basketball, I always have basketball references is
Speaker 1: I'm a huge basketball fan. That's the only thing I
Speaker 1: can relate real life too. You have somebody who comes
Speaker 1: in and their specialty is scoring, Like you have to
Speaker 1: get that person the ball, like we can do everything else,
Speaker 1: Just get that person the ball like that. That's it,
Speaker 1: Like she's gonna score, and that's that's where the money is.
Speaker 1: Whenever she's there is this this, These are where the
Speaker 1: jokes are going to come from. This is what's going
Speaker 1: to keep the eyeballs on the screen. And they and
Speaker 1: and we think you did a fantastic. Yeah, it was
Speaker 1: like the greatest day. When we would see the next
Speaker 1: episode Nadia is back for whatever it was, everybody got
Speaker 1: excited because we knew that we got to share a
Speaker 1: scene with you. We could said as us and enjoy
Speaker 1: a performance and who knows what direction it's going to go,
Speaker 1: and that's the best. That's why you feel alive and something.
Speaker 1: I think that's one of the best things about acting.
Speaker 1: I think in comedy is that live feeling. But I mean,
Speaker 1: you guys were doing this like full time, like amazing,
Speaker 1: I mean, on it all the time. So I was
Speaker 1: just getting into and like having a little taste. But
Speaker 1: I do really understand how special the show is and
Speaker 1: was because the alchemy of all of you together is
Speaker 1: like that was the jack pot. You know. It doesn't
Speaker 1: happen all the time. I was a serious regular and
Speaker 1: another show and I was like a new Girl and
Speaker 1: Children's Hospital were my only other you know, comparisons, and
Speaker 1: I was so excited to put this series regular. I
Speaker 1: was like, oh my god, it's gonna be like my
Speaker 1: own New Girl. It's gonna be amazing cars. I'm going
Speaker 1: to love them all friends until we die, you know.
Speaker 1: And it wasn't like that tool like I got hives
Speaker 1: from the stress, right. I mean people say that to
Speaker 1: us all the time, and I've never had another experience
Speaker 1: prior to it, right, So it was my first time,
Speaker 1: and so like you, I was just like, well, this
Speaker 1: must be how it all works. And everyone's like, well,
Speaker 1: wait till the show ends one day and you go
Speaker 1: into the real world. I got lucky because I woke
Speaker 1: show I'm currently on. We get along famously. Yeah, you
Speaker 1: guys look like you have a lot of fun. Okay,
Speaker 1: we have too much fun. Um. I feel like, guys,
Speaker 1: we're going to have to wrap this up, and I
Speaker 1: will say, this is such this episode I love so
Speaker 1: much because it is so true to the spirit of you, Rebecca.
Speaker 1: This is the most one of the most unpredictable, wonderful
Speaker 1: um conversations I've had in a long time. And I've
Speaker 1: learned so much. I've left. I've cried, well I did, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I cried too. I was crying with you. I mean you,
Speaker 1: I saw at least a lot I was damp in
Speaker 1: the ducts. And you may have thought when you tuned
Speaker 1: into this episode at the top and heard Lamourens intro
Speaker 1: like that seems like a little much. And now after
Speaker 1: sitting here for an hour with Rebecca, you understand, if anything,
Speaker 1: it was um an understatement instead of an overstatement. You
Speaker 1: are a light and a force and we love you
Speaker 1: and thank you for coming on to Welcome to Our Show.
Speaker 1: And I would like to dedicate this episode two Monkey,
Speaker 1: because I didn't know that you had lost Monkey the
Speaker 1: week before and then have to come and repeatedly say
Speaker 1: your sweet cat's name over and over again. That must
Speaker 1: have felt so strange. And I didn't know it at
Speaker 1: the time, but I know it now so too. Monkey.
Speaker 1: We love you and thank you for it. Yeah, well Monkey. Um,
Speaker 1: we love you, Rebecca, thank you for coming on. Love you, Hannah,
Speaker 1: love you, Larry, love you. Thank you so much. And
Speaker 1: if you guys love Monkey, please like and subscribe. UM
Speaker 1: give us five stars and remember, Oh how is wife?
Speaker 1: And fun? Oh all right, this is now. This is
Speaker 1: honestly next time, Rebecca, we do this. It's just you
Speaker 1: and me. Okay, Hi, guys, you've been listening to Welcome
Speaker 1: to Our Show, a New Girl recap podcast. Welcome to
Speaker 1: Our Show is a production of I Hurt Radio, hosted
Speaker 1: by Zoe Deschanel Lamour and Morris and Hannah Simone. Our
Speaker 1: executive producers Joel Mooney. Our engineer and editor is Daniel Goodman.
Speaker 1: So Welcome to Our Show theme song was written by
Speaker 1: zoe Deschanel, performed and produced by Zoey Deschanel and Pierre
Speaker 1: de Reader. Follow us on Instagram and Welcome to our
Speaker 1: Show pot. If you have a question you'd like us
Speaker 1: to answer, you can email us at Welcome to Our
Speaker 1: Show pod us at gmail dot com. Don't forget to rate, subscribe,
Speaker 1: and share far and wide. Thanks for listening. We'll hear
Speaker 1: you next week. M