Wow, that dead Belushi question came out of left field. Then the "smooth" segue into talking about the movie "Splash". This was all over the place. Oh and comparing Belushi and John Candy because they were both "heavy set and ORAL". Ei-yi-yi! Jane handled that especially well.
I think the same - I cringed at the insensitivity (lack of a better word) but I thought Jane Curtain was absolutely elegant. Was ever a more gracious answer given? Such a great gal. I go to John’s grave every year on the cape - I believe he rests in peace there. (The interviewer is a bit of a dullard - commenting on Susan’s tattoo- what is this 1950? Wtf lady - you kinda suck at interviews- and being a person)
I remember seeing possibly the first episode (someone correct me here) and I think our first introduction to Allie is her voice emanating from a closet with Kate pointing out that there are places in the world that do not have wallpapered closets. I related so closely with Allie’s character because I wallpaper closets myself largely to use up leftover wallpaper but also it sort of … ? Finishes a room. Ahem.
So many things she could have asked about the new show but she’s off in all kinds of directions. Jane handled it well but her face throughout perhaps reveals she didn’t appreciate John Belushi becoming a subject. I say perhaps because we don’t really know what she was thinking. I think Susan seemed happy to relieve some of that odd energy away from her friend by veering off into comparing Splash with Love At First Bite. What a weird interview.
I had no idea Daryl Hannah and Susan Saint James were freinds! I enjoyed Susan's analysis of the two films. What other interviewer would have brought all that out? The interview went off the tracks and with brilliant and generous stars like Jane and Susan it was still good, until she asked for the close up of the tattoo, then it was off the tracks and over a cliff.
Because he was way funnier, and a better actor. Funnier by leaps and bounds than the women being interviewed. John Candy was too. I'm reminded of Norm MacDonald's comment about Sarah Silverman... "Who's funnier than Sarah Silverman? ...except men?"
@@Richie8a8y It was a different era. Very few people had tattoos, outside of sailors and bikers, and 95% of those who did were men. On a woman, it was considered daring and naughty. I’m not defending the interviewer, she was a jerk. But the attention given to looks, and to men, was typical.
Jane's facial expression is cracking me up. She must've been thinking, "What the *hell* is this lady going on about?"
Her expression is priceless. This was _'Between Two Ferns'_ before _'Between Two Ferns'_ .
Wow, that dead Belushi question came out of left field. Then the "smooth" segue into talking about the movie "Splash". This was all over the place. Oh and comparing Belushi and John Candy because they were both "heavy set and ORAL". Ei-yi-yi! Jane handled that especially well.
Jane looks gorgeous!
Yes... but that sweater! Haha! ;-)
Susan really looks gorgeous! 😍
After the interview Jane won the first Ugly Christmas Sweater party contest
Agreed!
The interviewer made a mistake of bringing up John Belushi.
I think the same - I cringed at the insensitivity (lack of a better word) but I thought Jane Curtain was absolutely elegant. Was ever a more gracious answer given? Such a great gal. I go to John’s grave every year on the cape - I believe he rests in peace there.
(The interviewer is a bit of a dullard - commenting on Susan’s tattoo- what is this 1950? Wtf lady - you kinda suck at interviews- and being a person)
She knew exactly what she was doing . Jane did not appreciate being put on the spot like that . .. but handled it like the pro she is .
So funny 😂 you can tell they were horrified with her but put those nice smiles on anyway.
I remember seeing possibly the first episode (someone correct me here) and I think our first introduction to Allie is her voice emanating from a closet with Kate pointing out that there are places in the world that do not have wallpapered closets. I related so closely with Allie’s character because I wallpaper closets myself largely to use up leftover wallpaper but also it sort of … ? Finishes a room. Ahem.
My God, what a strange interview ... why would you talk about everyone except the two people you are interviewing?
This interviewer is nuts.
Insane
Agree. She also interviewed Ari Meyers and Allison smith, the daughters on K&A and was equally odd in her questions- almost!
So many things she could have asked about the new show but she’s off in all kinds of directions. Jane handled it well but her face throughout perhaps reveals she didn’t appreciate John Belushi becoming a subject. I say perhaps because we don’t really know what she was thinking. I think Susan seemed happy to relieve some of that odd energy away from her friend by veering off into comparing Splash with Love At First Bite. What a weird interview.
I had no idea Daryl Hannah and Susan Saint James were freinds! I enjoyed Susan's analysis of the two films. What other interviewer would have brought all that out? The interview went off the tracks and with brilliant and generous stars like Jane and Susan it was still good, until she asked for the close up of the tattoo, then it was off the tracks and over a cliff.
What tje hell is this reporter going on about???!!!....
Does she have the so-called mid-Atlantic accent?
who cares about Balushi....here are two amazing actresses, and they gotta talk about a fat man? why
And ask Susan about her tattoos- what the f***ing F?
so have you been a dick all your life, or did this just start a year ago?
Because he was way funnier, and a better actor. Funnier by leaps and bounds than the women being interviewed. John Candy was too.
I'm reminded of Norm MacDonald's comment about Sarah Silverman... "Who's funnier than Sarah Silverman? ...except men?"
@@Richie8a8y It was a different era. Very few people had tattoos, outside of sailors and bikers, and 95% of those who did were men. On a woman, it was considered daring and naughty. I’m not defending the interviewer, she was a jerk. But the attention given to looks, and to men, was typical.
Real women