Episode Transcript
Hi.
Speaker 2I am Kate Hudson and my name is Oliver Hudson.
Speaker 1We wanted to do something that highlighted our relationship.
Speaker 2And what it's like to be siblings.
Speaker 3We are a sibling, Railvalry No, no, sibling, Raval, don't do that with your mouth, Vely.
Speaker 1That's good.
Speaker 2Yeah, yeah, Not much of an intro coming, because we're gonna talk about this next guest who's in the waiting room right now.
Her name is Alicia Silverstone and I had such a massive crush on her during Clueless and I was like, you have to work with her.
We did a movie called Mary Little Xmas.
I think that's the fuck movie.
I always get it wrong at Christmas movie for Netflix.
Really fun.
She's awesome and we got to know each other very well.
We had so much fun.
She's such a good mom.
She's so many things that are good, and she's so talented and just producing and just killing it as usual.
So I'm not gonna do much of an intro here because she's enough of one.
Bring her in.
Speaker 1Hello, Oh there she is, there are you right now?
Speaker 2I'm in Colorado.
My boys just left today, so now I get a little time with just Aaron to hang, but I think I'm too attached to my kids.
Well duh, no, I know, but I don't know if it's unhealthy.
It's finely not unhealthy, but I don't know.
I just love them being around.
Speaker 1Yeah, of course, you know it's normal.
Speaker 2I know.
Well, you got to witness it really firsthand with Wilder and myself for those that don't know, we just did a movie together in Wilder plays our son in the movie, so at least you got to see all of me, how I parent, what my relationship is like with my boy.
Yeah.
Yeah, it was fun.
So how are you.
I'm tired.
You get some sleep.
We rested.
Speaker 1I'm going to do adr for our movie right after this, Oh you are, Yeah, And I've been on a press tour, so I'm I'm I'm coming back to life today.
But the weekend I.
Speaker 2Was exhausted for this new movie.
Speaker 1Yeah.
For for well, the Pretty Thing just came out, that film with Justin Kelly directing and Carl Glessman is in it with me, and I love that movie and that's out right now.
And then I the show that came out yesterday is Irish Blood.
Speaker 2Yeah, oh it's out.
Speaker 1Yeah.
Remember when I be working on it.
Speaker 2Yes, that and stuff.
Speaker 1So I that's what it came out yesterday.
Speaker 2So you've been doing press.
Speaker 1Ye for that mass suppressing.
Speaker 2Are you happy with it?
Speaker 1I am.
Speaker 2I'm really good.
Yeah, because you were producing it and starring.
Speaker 1Yes.
Speaker 2And is that something that you've done a lot of versus relatively new No.
Speaker 1I did my I produced Excess Baggage with Benitha and Christopher Walken.
That was my first time.
And then I produced the show for kids called brace Face.
We made seventy five episodes of this animated show, and then I produced quite a few other things along the way, but most recently, I produced our movie that we did in Wherever we Were Toronto and Irish Blood.
And Irish Blood was the you know, I came on in really really early stages, so it was just an idea, why you do it?
And so it gave by producing it gave me the opportunity to be involved with every creative hire and all.
Speaker 2You know.
Speaker 1I worked on all the scripts, I worked on the edit, I worked on all all aspects, and that I think was really rewarding in this.
Speaker 2All right, let's go back a little bit.
Okay, where did you grow up?
Speaker 1I grew up in San Francisco like Bay Area.
Speaker 2Yeah, yeah, Bay Area and lived there until you moved to l A.
Was that your home base?
Speaker 1I lived in the Bay Area.
We lived in s first I was born, and we went to San Bruno, then Stan Carlos, then Hillsboro and those are all in the area.
And then so we had quite a few moves in that time.
But then I moved to LA when I was fourteen, and then and I went and lived on this woman's couch kind of thing for a while, and then my parents followed me later, and then I moved out and then lived behind the Chateau Marmont for a while.
Speaker 2Oh you did, Wait a minute, So you left when you were fourteen to go pursue acting in Los Angeles?
Was that correct?
Before that though?
Were you a drama kid?
Were you acting?
Is this what you wanted to do?
Were you out of the womb sort of singing and dancing so to speak?
Speaker 1Basically, when I was little, I did what I think all kids do, right they.
I mean I don't all kids, but most kids are putting on shows for their parents, I think, and singing and whatnot.
And my favorite thing to do with my friends was to dance.
So we would put on the dancing shows and they were so ridiculous, I'm sure, but someone named Pat Forrest saw me when I was like five and told my dad like, she's gonna be a star, and I'm sure that that gets said to every kid's parents and then the thing.
But I just really loved theater.
And so basically my dad saw me at school in a play and said, you know, it wasn't even a play, it was like, you know, open house, doing a scene in the room, and he said, you're really good.
I think at that point I was twelve.
So he put me in acting classes at twelve, and I started doing these classes with Judio O'Neil and she would come every month and I'd spend a weekend with these older kids, you know, seventeen year olds and sixteen year olds and it was just so exciting and people didn't like their parents, and people were emotional and it was just juicy.
Speaker 2Yeah, And I think.
Speaker 1That's where I realized, oh, do you feel like people?
This feels like real and deep and thoughtful and gritty, and it's not just like surface stuff at school, you know.
Speaker 2Yeah, was your dad a performer?
Speaker 1He wanted to be when he was little and he but he was a chef.
He went he had restaurants like cook like a cook and so he had like Monty Sandwich Shop and things like that, and he got into real estate instead.
But I think he definitely he plays Fagan in all of her in the you know, theater thing he.
Speaker 2Can okay, right, so his heart and soul is a performer, right, he feels.
Speaker 1Like yeah, and my mom too, I think, oh really, neither of them did any you know, like my mom could do every accent really really and she speaks like four languages or she did, and she she was a flight attendant for pan Am.
Speaker 2Oh wow during like when during that heyday Oh yeah, ah wow, and she was it's like celebrity status almost.
Speaker 1I mean, I don't think they got that.
I think we think of them like that.
Speaker 2Now we've glorified it maybe a little bit because.
Speaker 1I don't remember her feeling right, you know.
But she would go and come back you know a week later or whatever.
And yeah, but she I think when I think she had if she had trained, she could have acted for sure, just didn't you know.
Speaker 2So how do you go to LA when you're fourteen?
Like, how does that work.
Speaker 1Yeah, I know.
Well Bear's fourteen, and that's crazy.
Speaker 2I know.
Imagine Bear right now saying hey, Mom, later, babe, like I'm going to New York and I'm going to go, you know, into the end of the theater world by myself.
Different times though, for different times.
Speaker 1And I also think because my dad had that desire in him and for you know, for whatever reason, didn't pursue that.
So I think because of that, he was very open to me going and pursuing this dream.
Judy O'Neill was this sort of manager of these acting classes that would happen for a whole weekend in a hotel once a month.
And this was so exciting.
I mean, it was just so imagine like being away for a weekend, staying in a hotel with all these older kids.
It was just such trouble.
I loved it.
And at that time I was pretty narcoleptic.
I would just fall asleep for probably trauma, you know, just like.
Speaker 2Right, just right, just checked out, just I just need to check out for a second.
I'll be back right.
Speaker 1But at one point and I sucked.
I was not good at all.
And there was a boy class you weren't I wasn't good at all.
Speaker 2You knew you weren't.
Speaker 1No, I knew.
I would just get up and giggle.
And I think that was good for my school, but not for our standards getting work.
And now I was amongst other people who were older than me and had been studying for a while, and they were great.
And Jonah Blackman was this kid who I knew about Jonah Blackman before I met Judah, Jonah Blackman, because he was like a celebrity in our town because he had done a milk commercial, you know, and he danced with Rishnikov.
He was and I was in love with him, and no matter how many times everybody told me he was gay, I was like, he's not gay.
He told me he's not gay and defended, and I was in love with him and by them.
We were in love with each other for a minute.
And then of course he ended up being gay.
But and Jonah and I were like, we had this moment where you know that song it must have been love.
Speaker 2Of course, it must have been love, but it's so over now.
Speaker 1That was our song of the summer.
I was just pining for him anyway, the point being all I did is stare at him and giggle in class like I wasn't taking it very seriously.
But one day I got a scene with a meat ielman who I'm going to go see a play of his he wrote next week, but he was.
He and I did the scene together, and for some reason, I finally dropped into whatever real truth.
I finally got it, and then everything started to click, and then I and then they asked me, oh, we're having the summer thing where you can come live with us for a summer.
And it's like the chosen kids from the class would go and the summer.
So I did, and this was my first introduction to la I think it was between my freshman and sophomore year.
Speaker 2Wow.
Speaker 1And I went and lived with Judy for the summer.
And then I, you know, we did a showcase and at the showcase.
After the showcase, and I knew I was going in my scenes.
Then I could feel that I knew what I was now.
And after the showcase, she said everyone needs to go mingle and talk to these casting directors and these agents.
I had no interest because I didn't I didn't even know what that meant, right.
I just liked acting and I liked the theater aspect of it.
I didn't know that you could eat movies or TV.
It just didn't even occur to me.
Yeah, I didn't really know what I was doing there, and so I didn't go meet anyone.
I stayed in the back, and I was quite shy about the whole thing.
And then the next day she sort of went around and told everybody who they had meetings with based on the showcase.
And I had a lot of meetings and I found my agent through that, and I started going out on a million things.
But then I had to go back at the end of the summer to go back to.
Speaker 2School, right to finish school.
Speaker 1I did finish school, so I went to sophomore year and that stopped.
My first semester of sophomore year, I was literally flying back and forth.
Speaker 2To LA, are you booking jobs?
Speaker 1Not yet?
It was like I was getting really close, and I think that's when I started to book.
Like the first job was a pizza commercial and a telephone company thing, and then I got The Wonder Years.
But I think that I think that must have happened around that time, the one The Wonder Years, and then this show Me and Nick was a pilot I made, and then and then it wasn't until I don't know what.
Speaker 2Oh I know.
Speaker 1Then for the next off for the second part of sophomore years, when my parents said, you can't just like live there and keep going back and forth.
We'll come, We'll come setup shop there, and so so I went to Beverly Hills High for my second semester of school, and that's when I got the crush.
Was like right before I was supposed to go into my junior year.
And I was so excited because I had just gotten into the dance program as an extra.
Like Beverly Hills High has this dance program that it's so hard to get into.
Auditioned and I got to be like an either there's two people that got the role of like you're not actually in the company, but you're kind of you get to practice with the company.
Yeah, and I got in.
And I also got into the drama club.
It was really hard to get into it.
So I was so excited and then oh, well I got the crush instead.
Speaker 2Oh my gosh, wait, wonder years.
That was that like one of your first real gigs.
Speaker 1Well, me and Nick was my first thing, but that didn't getting picked up.
Speaker 2Okay, got it, but then it was Wonder Years.
We were actually on television yep.
And was that a new art for you because you were so used to theater.
There was no technical I mean, theater is technical, of course, but getting in front of a camera learning how to sort of find light, hitting a mark, all of that stuff or did that come naturally?
Speaker 1I don't think I did, and I didn't definitely didn't know how to find light hit marks.
I don't think.
I think you just learn on the job.
And the Wonder Years, I kept auditioning for this one part that I didn't get the part that I was auditioning for, but it was down to me and this girl, Lisa Gurber, and we kept we became friends because we just kept seeing each other at these auditions.
It was just her and I.
No one could decide between the two of us.
I was a little bit older than her, and anyway, they ended up going with her, And so they threw me this other episode with with Fred Savage where he, you know, he's asking me on a date and I and I say yes.
Then he has to go learn how to drive.
But yeah, that was my I guess that was the first.
Speaker 2And then Crush was to sort of jump off.
So what was what was what was that?
The crush?
And who was in that with you?
Speaker 1I was just carry always right and Jennifer Rubin, is.
Speaker 2That kind of what prepared held you, you think into the next stage of your career?
That movie it was.
Speaker 1Yeah, I mean that was my first film and it came out and it was like kind of a little bit of a cult loved movie.
You know, it had a it had its own weird you know.
Following it it I ended up getting two MTV Movie Awards for Best Actress or the Best Newcomer and Best Villain and and it Yeah, I mean then tons of things happened yet of that for.
Speaker 2Sure, So the crush and then getting into the Clueless thing.
Did you have to audition for Clueless or did you offered Clueless?
Speaker 1Well, but after the crush, I did eight more movies or no, seven more, no eight more movies before Clueless happened.
And so I went off to Paris to do this movie with James Gondolfini and this French director, and this was called Le nouvem with Alan Cornet.
He was so special and that was interesting.
And then I did like The Babysitter and I died away with Jeff Goldblum.
The Aerosmith videos happens all sprinkled into this where you know, Marty Callner, who is the director of the Aerosmith videos, he saw the crush and asked me to do the Aerosmith videos.
And apparently Amy Heckerling says she saw the Aerosmith videos and wanted me to be in Clueless.
But I met with her and she tells a story of me sitting across from her and I had ordered whatever drink I had and there was a straw in it, and I never picked the glass up to drink the straw.
I would just put bob my head down to get the stroke to drink, and I get him back up.
And I think that's where she thought that this was perfect for the part, and like some kind of deep sense, you know, and yeah, just a little baby.
Speaker 2That is funny.
Speaker 1So we I and she had already picked me.
But then I guess I needed to do some kind of screen test with for Fox.
It was going to be at Fox, and that's when I went off to Paris to do lenou Vemonde.
And that's when I was there, at some point doing this film, a fax came in for me.
Remember facts?
Speaker 2Oh yeah, yeah, I got.
Speaker 1This really long facts saying Scott Ritten's taken on the project.
And so now we're back and we're going to do it at Paramount and so that's what we did.
We went and then we started casting.
Speaker 2So your character, I mean, it's obviously there's a specificity to share, right.
Did you have to work on that that that just come out of you when you read the dialogue or was the dialogue written in there?
Like the as ifs and all this stuff?
And because you created something there, this is not Alicia Silverstone necessarily.
There's parts of you, for sure.
I mean, there's that innocence, there's that cute I mean I was I told you I was completely head over heels in love with you.
You know.
I was trying to find you.
Speaker 1You didn't work very hard to.
Speaker 2Find I know, but I was like, where is she?
I don't want to get ahold of her.
There's no cell phones.
I was like, what do I do?
Like if she lives Thomas Guide, I'm trying to figure it out.
Couldn't figure it out.
But how did you did it just come out of you?
Basically?
Speaker 1Well, I thought of myself as a very serious actress at that time.
Speaker 2Mm hmm.
Speaker 1You know I had I had not done a comedy yet.
Everything I had done was like, uh, I think I'd even done a play at that I played a coked out lesbian who overdoses on cocaine in an Orthodox Jewish play.
Speaker 2God, it sounds like made up, you know, just like a joke, cleanly made up.
Speaker 1But I did that.
So I was doing, you know, things to stretch myself.
The people I looked up to at the time was like Jody Foster and durn Jody Foster for her that she was directing so young.
I thought that was so cool.
And then Laura turned because I saw her in Smooth Talk and I did this scene from Smooth Talk, and you know, she was so good.
And so these were the people that I was interested in.
So when Clueless came about, I think I was ready to sink my teeth into this interesting part.
And what was so I didn't think I was funny at all, So I thought, oh, that's going to be tricky.
But someone Carolyn, who I was my manager at the time, she said, the funniest thing about you is how seriously you take yourself right.
I'm going to go with that lean into the seriousness of everything, have it be, you know, And I think that is what comedy really is.
It's just committing.
It's just you're committing one hundred percent to what you're to me.
They're not even any different, to be honest, It's just, you know, it's only different in how they're put together in the end.
But the work you have to do is the same work.
You have to believe what you're saying, you have to feel what you're feeling.
And so yeah, I think I remembered these girls that I thought were total bitches in high in junior high and that and in high school and stuff, who you know, thought they were so stuck up about how they dressed and how you were.
And I just used that and used that memory of them and my imagination of what, you know, how they would be this and and I think Share is really really confident.
Yeah, that was fun to just dive in.
I don't know if I knew that at the time, I wouldn't have been able to dissect it.
I think I was just playing each scene with her environment.
She has tons of money, she can do whatever she wants, She persuades everyone, She's always going to get her way, and she's totally and obviously the queen of everything, which she had decided right like that.
So that was just fun to play with.
Speaker 2But it's such a fine line you had to walk, and I think, you know, some of it is a performance, but a lot of it is just who you are, because ultimately you're lovable.
You know what I mean to share.
You can hate her, it's easy to hate someone like that, but there's something about you that you're like, yeah, I can't you know, And I'm sure that's that's your energy, that's just who you are.
But it's also that taking it seriously, that work that layers that character rather than just oh, I'm just going to play her like a rich bitch.
Speaker 1I think what I really realized is share.
I don't know when I thought of this or how I kind of came to the conclusion, but my first reaction was, oh, I don't want to you know, I was judging her.
I don't want to be one of those people.
I don't like him, right, These people have everything and spend all this money so wastefully, Like there's nothing about this that is, you know, like who I am or what I would want.
But I had to remind myself, well, you're not an actress to play yourself and I already so it was sort of, well, what can I love about her?
And then I realized, Oh, she loves her daddy, loves her dad, and she loves taking care of him.
Speaker 2And she has a big heart in general, big heart.
Maybe he doesn't know how to you know, how to operate the heart necessarily yet, but just a big heart.
Speaker 1Yeah, she's doing charity work all the time.
Yeah, exactly, just like taking in tie, you know.
Speaker 2Yeah, it's funny.
So you got into the game because you love being an actor.
Fame, money, all that was never really in your purview.
But once sort of that hits, once you start to get recognized like a ton and you become famous.
Was that something you railed against or is it just part of what you needed to accept?
Speaker 1I think I railed against it for a long time.
Yeah, I have very much.
You know, I think when you there's no school for how like, there's no preparation for this, And if you don't have anyone around you who's been through this with someone else, how are you?
You know?
Some actors have management and agents who have had many people before them, right, and so they can help them.
I think hopefully with this is how this goes, and oh, yeah, maybe do this.
And you know, but if you don't have anyone in your world who's ever dealt with anything like this before, and you don't know what you're doing, it is incredible overwhelming.
And I was not prepared in any way, shape or form for any of it.
So I really I bailed and I went really deep into my activism, you know that made sense to me, and you know, went to Africa to help elephants, and went to the Amazon River to help with the rainforest with Woody, and you know, was going on these trips of sort of discovery and living and trying to do good and yeah.
And then at one point I realized because I had gotten so deep into it, you know, I was writing books.
I wrote The Kind Diet, I wrote The Kind Mama, and I had started a website, the Kind Life, and I was so involved with that, and then I think one day it occurred to me, like I really love acting, and why can't I do both?
And the thing is is you have to kind of start all over because you shut all these doors to me, you know I did.
That never occurred to me when I went fuck you went out.
Yeah, I didn't go to be that.
They wouldn't be right there waiting when I came back.
Speaker 2Yeah, no, I know.
That's like, Wait a minute, Yeah I'm still here.
Wait a minute.
Did you Did you start like, like the first healthy baby formula and all that?
Or am I wrong about that?
Speaker 1I created the first ever non GMO verified, certified organic, non like, non GMO no fili vitamins I don't do it.
Vitamins right, didn't exist anymore.
Speaker 2It doesn't.
Speaker 1Okay, my kind Organix, but we did it for ten years and it was great.
Speaker 2Wow.
But you were at the forefront of that.
Yeah, I started it, was started it the company.
Yeah, good for you.
God, I wish I had your ambition and follow through.
I'd be huge right now.
Speaker 1Well, it came from a neat like I've often even the book I wrote, the Kind Diet, It came because I needed that book.
I needed it didn't exist the way all like, I was handing out different books to different people.
But I wanted one book that I could hand to everyone.
I had to make it, And that's sort of how I arrive at these things.
Speaker 2Have you had you always been sort of an environmentalist or into activism or do you think your celebrity and the fame sort of took you into that direction because you needed to focus on something real, something that was important.
Speaker 1Well, it was in my it was in my DNA and it was all right.
Yeah, my mom and I would be driving down the street and see a dog running, a stray dog and stop the car.
We were on a freeway and we stopped the car.
I remember running down the freeway try to catch this dog, you know, like we weren't which is not safe by the okay, but well meaning, very well meaning, but not safe.
But but you know, they're European and I was.
I was trustworthy, Like I didn't drive and I didn't dive into traffic.
I was on the edge of the road, but still running down the freeways not I do we do that?
Speaker 2And I would.
Speaker 1We'd stop and we'd save dogs and cats, all mostly dogs.
And so I learned about rescue through my mom for sure.
And when I was eight years old, I was with my brother and my mom in England and we were in the countryside and I heard the crying of these cows like it was wailing, and I didn't know what it was, and I asked, what is that and she said, ask the farmer, and the farmer said, well, all the babies are being taken away from their moms today.
Speaker 2And I was like, what like that like held a smile on his face.
Speaker 1I was just normal, It's just.
Speaker 2Part of their pactice.
Speaker 1Yeah, yeah, get milk, Yeah, get milk unless you take unless you impregnate a cow and then take the milk away from the baby so that you can give it to the human.
And so it's not natural in any way, shape or form.
I think I used to think the cow would explode if they didn't get to give their milk to you, they had so much milk.
But that's just not how works.
And then I was on the plane, so that really hit me, like someone taking your child and the crying and screaming of this.
And then when and I was eight, and then when I was on the airplane going home and we were sitting there and I think they put lamb on my plate, and my brother was like making the sound of lamb as a brother, an older brother, of course, and thank god he did, because it made me, oh my god, this is an animal, like you know when you're a kid and you're just being fed.
You don't think about where your food came from.
But the reality of this actually I was like, this is lamb.
This is actually a lamb.
And then I went home and just tried to be vegetarian on my own, and my dad was supportive.
He got me this book.
But I mean, try giving an eight year old a dry book about being vegetarian, right, sort of, it was short lived.
The principle, I mean, the principal was there, but the actions of it were short lived.
I just ate a lot of ice cream in French fries and it didn't make any sense.
And then eventually I saw documentary on how we get our food, and after that I was done.
I was just like, look at myself in the mirror anymore and say, you're good.
You're contributing to the animals doing well, like you are a part of the problem and until you stop, it's not going to stop.
Speaker 2And it's still a massive part of your life, right it is.
Speaker 1I mean I have found balance to just live my life, go where I'm asked, present it as best I can, and hope that it inspires people.
I mean, look, when I made these changes, Yes, I did it for the animals.
But what happened to me was I was on an asthma and hailer twice.
I had an asthma and haler every single day.
I had allergy shots twice a week.
I was taking antibiotics three times a year at least for bronchitis.
Wow had acne.
I had all these things that are like normal in our society.
And I, you know, if I had continued that way, who knows what happened to me like at this And I always thought it was good karma that I got to ditch all of that.
I ditched the asthma, Hayler, all of that went away when I changed my diet.
And I didn't know that that was going to happen.
That was the miracle.
So it drastically changed my life.
And it changed Marty.
You know Marty Callner who I was telling you about, who did the Arismith videos.
Like a few years after I had gone vegan.
He said, I have all these health issues, like serious health issues.
And I said, well, let's go out to dinner.
And we went to dinner.
At this it was called Patina at the time.
Now if you remember that restaurant French and they used to do these amazing vegan tasting menus.
And so I had them do a vegan tasting menufood for us, and I gave him this book by doctor Neil Bernard called Food for Life, and I said, Marty, all of these things that you have can go away.
We can get rid of all of them.
He was like really, And he went home and devoured that book and went vegan.
And he lived a longer life because of those choices that he changed his life.
And he was a poster child because everyone who knew Marty before and then who knew Marty after this?
He lost all this weight, he became so like healthy.
Speaker 2Yeah.
Speaker 1I couldn't believe it, you know.
Speaker 2Yeah.
And what about Bear?
I mean, does Bear have any desire interest in meat or anything at all?
Or and if he did, are you okay with the experimentation of that as a young kid.
Speaker 1Well, when Bear was like five years old, he wanted to taste ham because the kid in his class had ham who was his best friend.
And I said, you can taste it.
I said, I'll never have it at the house.
You can taste it for sure, And then I don't think he ever did.
And then we were at this pizza place, you know, Blaze's Pizza where you can pick everything to put on your pizza.
And there was a little you know how there's like a glass partition and a little piece of pepperoni had come under the petition and he looked okay, and I said, I go ahead, Bear, you can have it.
And he was like, I said you can have it, and he was like and he didn't take it.
So it's like he wanted it to try, but then he also didn't.
So I can make the choices.
He he's such a great cook that if he you know, he really likes the look of fried chicken sandwiches.
He's got yeah eye on that.
So he makes them at home with tofu.
He takes like blocks of tofu, breads them friesing makes these amazing sandwiches.
Speaker 2It's crazy.
And knows they're getting older at fourteen, fifteen, sixteen seventeen.
You know, look, I hate to tell you this, but he's going to lose his virginity.
I know, it's all.
It's just going to happen, you know, because he is so sweet.
I was lucky, you know, to meet him, and he's just so sweet.
But he's got that boy stuff like you can tell you know what I mean, I know, and it's so hard to let him go.
Oh gosh, Wilder is going to be leaving for college next year, and although I got two more, but just walking past his room.
We've talked about this on set, but just walking past his room and him not being there, I don't know if I can deal with that.
I mean, I'm going to be not just crying when he leaves.
I'm going to be emotional maybe forever, I don't know.
I mean, eventually I'll heal.
But I think you.
Speaker 1Should just move wherever he is.
Well, you have three, so that makes me no, like, yeah, yes, some one told me recently, which I can't even imagine because I'm still like, no, I only have him, So I'm definitely moving wherever close enough he won't have to know I'm there, a little apartment.
Speaker 2No, No, I know, Wilders deciding at schools.
There's possible New York or maybe Colorado.
And then he's talking about Santa Barbara when I'm like, oh, Santa Barbae, that's only like an hour and a half, two hours away, where you're further enough away, I will not bother you.
And it's part it is a party.
Speaker 1School, but the location's good.
Speaker 2I don't know, I know and I know all right, last stuff, just generally, are you a happy girl in your life?
You know you're doing stuff now, You're you're you're you're acting your tail off.
You know you're producing.
I mean, I know a lot about you that we won't talk about, but you know, are you?
Are you?
Are you happy?
Are you content?
Speaker 1Don't you think?
I what do you think?
Do you think I seem like a content here?
Speaker 2You do?
You do?
I just think that you.
I just I think you're extremely content.
But you are a lover by nature, and you want someone to love with and to love you and for you to love someone deeply.
Speaker 1Yes, all yes are true?
Yes, yeah, I think everything else is set.
Like I love my job.
I just got to do Yorgo's Lanthemos.
This movie that's coming back is exciting and and I get to I'm going to Venice Film Festival in a week.
And I'm so lucky to have some really good friends and I and I love Most importantly, I just am obsessed with my son, I know, being with him, and we want We're watching Stranger Things right now, and David Harber and I are good pals because we worked together on a play a long time ago.
And anyway, so I give him the play by play as i'm watching it, like or whatever.
But but Bear, like, you know, he's well, I probably shouldn't talk that bear because he won't, you know.
But anyway, get some snuggles, and I don't I don't want them to be taken away by him hearing this.
Speaker 2No, no, no, I'm still you know.
Speaker 1He's just uh, you know, he's my favorite.
And I have a good life and I'm so lucky, Like we're so lucky that we're eight and that we're healthy and that we have great food to eat.
And I feel like we are not surviving, we are thriving.
Speaker 2Yeah, good, well, I miss you.
Speaker 1I miss you too.
Speaker 2It's been a minute.
I'm backing on the twenty eh.
And then you know, let's figure it out.
You get a ventity thing.
Speaker 1Tell everybody about you in this movie.
But maybe that's not right now, that's coming late.
Speaker 2Yeah, we did a movie together.
It's going to be great.
Speaker 1It's so good in it.
Speaker 2Thanks, Yeah, I I you know, I did.
Deity R.
We've been texting.
It's hard to look at yourself.
It's just hard to look at yourself.
I as we get older, you know, and we just say you just got to deal with it now.
Lighting is obviously a thing in some scenes.
I thought we're better than others, but you know, it is what it is.
I'm an old man.
I don't like to watch my shit anymore.
Speaker 1No, It's like when you look really good and there's no lighting, because it's just like you're outside.
Yeah that's concerning because you go, I look good and I'm outside and no lights are on me, and then you put some lights on me and I don't look good.
Speaker 2Yes.
Shoot, that's what I'm saying.
I want no makeup, no lights, just like me alone.
Speaker 1No.
Speaker 2I had such a fun time working with you.
We had We had such a blast.
We connected immediately, you know, very open with each other, which is necessary, you know, doing a movie like this, a Christmas movie.
I was like, okay, well I want to work on it.
I don't want to just phone anything in, you know.
And I was hoping that you were going to be game, and you were beyond game.
You know.
It was like, well, let's get together, let's work on these scenes that's figured out.
This shit doesn't make sense, and of course we've got our crazy director who's you know, going every which way.
But I had a blast with you.
I had so much fun.
Speaker 1It was so fun, and I was so sweet that that first day we all you, me and Wilder were acting like a family.
In the airport.
Speaker 2You were carrying.
That was amazing because carrying your bag it's like your passport.
Speaker 1We had a good time.
You're really good fun to act opposite.
Speaker 2So thanks, Well we'll do it again.
Speaker 1It'll be fun.
Speaker 2I release so good to talk to you.
I have the best time in Venice.
Thank you, lucky girl.
And let's link up when when you get home.
Let's figure something out.
Speaker 1And say hi to Wilder for me, I will hey bye.
Speaker 2Miss Alicia's stone, fun, smart, talented, all the above, very cool, fun to work with, a little intimidated at first.
It's like, oh she's gonna be cool.
I just never know, but you know, I kind of can get along with anyone, and she's definitely easy to get along with.
We had a great time.
Yeah, Christmas movie.
I don't know when this episode's releasing, but I think I think our movie releases like November twelfth or thirteenth or something.
Christmas movie for Netflix really sweet, really sweet movie.
It's what you think it is.
You know, don't expect, you know, any explosions or blood or you know, intense scenes.
It's just a fun holiday movie that's very sweet.
Speaker 1Just like me.
Speaker 2Oliver Relij Hudson.
Bye.