Speaker 1: Kalaroga Shark Media. Do you like Conan O'Brien, because if
Speaker 1: you do, you'll like today's show, and if you don't,
Speaker 1: you might as well leave. Now. I'm Johnny Mack with
Speaker 1: your daily comedy news. This is the OSCARS Preview, your
Speaker 1: host for the ninety seventh Annuel Academy Awards, former late
Speaker 1: night talk show host current podcaster Conan O'Brien. He joked
Speaker 1: at a press conference, I only hosted so I could
Speaker 1: be invited. Conan did a lot of press this week.
Speaker 1: Everything I'm about to tell you here is from many
Speaker 1: different sources. I'll mention the sources for the most part,
Speaker 1: but understand that I'm really bouncing around from interview to
Speaker 1: interview and trying to piece things together thematically. As we
Speaker 1: had forward here, Conan was riffing. He said he was
Speaker 1: probably the greatest entertainer of the producers I've ever worked with.
Speaker 1: The producer said working with Conan has been a delightful experience.
Speaker 1: Conan said, well, we'll see what you're saying on Monday.
Speaker 1: The OSCARS team, they're incredible professionals. They know what they're doing,
Speaker 1: they do beautiful work, and it's been a thrill for
Speaker 1: myself off and from my head writer, Mike Sweeney, and
Speaker 1: also my lawyer as well. Conan said one of the
Speaker 1: things that as him the most excited is wearing a tuxedo.
Speaker 1: He said, it's the nicest thing I've ever put on
Speaker 1: in my life. It's made by High Society. Conan said
Speaker 1: it was important to use them because these are the
Speaker 1: people that make incredible wardrobe in Los Angeles. I didn't
Speaker 1: want to go with whatever designer. We wanted to do
Speaker 1: something that was from the community, and they made this
Speaker 1: incredible tuxedo. Another reason Conan accepted incredible lighting. I said
Speaker 1: yes to this happily because I wanted to be part
Speaker 1: of this magical machine and have for the first time
Speaker 1: my life, incredible lighting. Because when I see people on
Speaker 1: a mall, all they say is you look so good
Speaker 1: in person, what's wrong with you on television? And this
Speaker 1: is my chance, so let's get that lighting together. Conan
Speaker 1: got some advice from Pass hosts, including Billy Crystal and Kimmel.
Speaker 1: Conan said, I've spoken with Billy Crystal, who I think
Speaker 1: is the als. I'm great and mastered the hosting of
Speaker 1: the Oscars, in my opinion and will always be top
Speaker 1: Conan said Kimmel and his wife reached out to Conan
Speaker 1: and met him at a restaurant. Conan joked that Kimmel
Speaker 1: picked an expensive restaurant and ordered tons of appetizers that
Speaker 1: I don't need. I don't eat shell fish. He ordered
Speaker 1: it and then stuck me with a bill while wife
Speaker 1: Molly gave me all the pitches and the things I
Speaker 1: should know. Molly's the genius in that equation. They've been
Speaker 1: very supportive and very helpful, and so that's nice because
Speaker 1: I came up in a very different era of late night,
Speaker 1: when not everybody was chobby and friendly, and he didn't
Speaker 1: just pick up the phone. So this new era where
Speaker 1: people are so lovely to each other is something I
Speaker 1: don't take for granted. Interesting anecdote about Billy Crystal from
Speaker 1: the Times interview. Conan said, Billy lost his house in
Speaker 1: the fire, and I didn't want to bother him because
Speaker 1: I can only imagine. Then I saw him at the
Speaker 1: SNL fifty and we had a long talk. So I
Speaker 1: think I'm going to be texting him to say, hey,
Speaker 1: maybe here is some jokes things like that. Then he
Speaker 1: talked about the dinner with the Kimmel's ConA said things
Speaker 1: you wouldn't even think about, Like if you're doing a
Speaker 1: bit about somebody in act one, make sure they're in
Speaker 1: their seat, because sometimes five minutes into the monologue they're
Speaker 1: still loading people in. Jimmy said, just make sure you
Speaker 1: sit down when you can in between acts, because you're
Speaker 1: standing the whole three hours and it does start to
Speaker 1: wear away at you. So I've had a pair of
Speaker 1: metal legs made that I'm going to paint a flush color.
Speaker 1: ConA talked about Kimmel at a different piece and said
Speaker 1: his tips kept going back to try and sit down.
Speaker 1: If you could do the jokes sitting down, do them
Speaker 1: sitting down? What are you? Franklin roosevelts, it's funny. Conan
Speaker 1: was on Kimmel's show, and Kimmel said, I wouldn't give
Speaker 1: you tips on jokes or any of that stuff. I'd
Speaker 1: never do anything like that, and asked Conin do you
Speaker 1: have a tuxedo? Codin said, I have a tuxedo. I'm
Speaker 1: going to change out fits fifteen times. How many tuxedos
Speaker 1: would you wear in a night? Kimmel said, well, what
Speaker 1: I would have is two jackets, and I would switch
Speaker 1: into the second jacket, and I always felt dumb about it,
Speaker 1: And Conan said, good to known, and he would tie
Speaker 1: a chair to your butt. Right more Conan, he spoke
Speaker 1: to us Weekly and said, I've hosted many awards show
Speaker 1: in my life, but the Oscars it's the pinnacle. It's
Speaker 1: the one you dream about hosting when your child. As
Speaker 1: long as the pay is good, I'm looking into that.
Speaker 1: What can we expect. There'll be several moments in the
Speaker 1: Oscars were all be shirtless and oil, and I think
Speaker 1: that's going to hurt the program incredibly. My biggest goal
Speaker 1: is to enjoy the nine hours of the Oscar telecast.
Speaker 1: I think it would be a shame to get the
Speaker 1: chance to host the Oscars and not have a good time.
Speaker 1: So I'll be medicated. Conan said, the biggest hosting lesson
Speaker 1: he's learned over the years is that mistakes aren't mistakes.
Speaker 1: I'm someone who hopes that things sometimes go a little
Speaker 1: off the rails because that's where the real memorable moments
Speaker 1: happen on late night and on the Oscars. Yeah, there
Speaker 1: is this thing a couple of years ago. I don't
Speaker 1: know if you remember, remember Will Smith slap Chris Rock. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I think we're still talking about that. One Conan says
Speaker 1: he will address the current political climate during the awards,
Speaker 1: but he won't get bogged down in devisive jokes. I
Speaker 1: think it's host I can't ignore the moment we're in,
Speaker 1: but I also have to remember it's threading a needle.
Speaker 1: I also have to remember what we're here to celebrate
Speaker 1: and fuse the show with positivity and also shine a
Speaker 1: light and all those people that have worked incredibly hard,
Speaker 1: not just dayless celebrities, but people you never see, craftsmen
Speaker 1: and crafts people that work hard and have spent years
Speaker 1: making the films. But I do with humor, and then
Speaker 1: I also make sure the night doesn't drift into only
Speaker 1: about politics, because I think that's robbing people of something beautiful,
Speaker 1: hard work that they've done. So it's a difficult line
Speaker 1: to walk, but I'm determined to figure it out. We're
Speaker 1: told the show we'll have uplifting moments dedicated to la
Speaker 1: after January's fires. As for his week putting this together,
Speaker 1: it's been a thrill. It's like for the first time
Speaker 1: getting to drive a Ferrari. My philosophy on this is
Speaker 1: as the host, I'm the spokesperson in a way. I'm
Speaker 1: the person who's sitting in for anyone who's watching at home.
Speaker 1: If something happens it seems awful, funny, or strange, I
Speaker 1: should comment on it. Will Conan have a musical opening?
Speaker 1: His answer, I can either confirm nor deny anything that's
Speaker 1: happening anywhere in the show, mostly because I don't know
Speaker 1: what's going on. I don't come to rehearsal. I hang
Speaker 1: out a cheesecake factory which is on Vinen Island. The
Speaker 1: whole check here in this business to get people to watch,
Speaker 1: to see what's gonna happen. See, this is the mistake
Speaker 1: I used to make. I used to tell people exactly
Speaker 1: what I was going to do long before I did it,
Speaker 1: and no one tuned in. Then I learned, oh, don't
Speaker 1: tell people what you're gonna do. A magician taught me
Speaker 1: that The New York Times profiled Conan. Conan had to
Speaker 1: evacuate his home during the fires. His wife called and
Speaker 1: asked what to save. His only thought was a nineteen
Speaker 1: eighty letter from author E. B. White, Conan had written
Speaker 1: to him as a teenage fan. Conan said, and he
Speaker 1: wrote me back a really sweet letter. So I said,
Speaker 1: just grab that if the rest goes, it goes. Conan
Speaker 1: is still living in a hotel. His preparation for hosting
Speaker 1: the Oscars has included bringing in ten of his own writers,
Speaker 1: running jokes by the crew, and dropping into clubs in
Speaker 1: LA to try out the material. You know now that
Speaker 1: I'm thinking, I'll tell you. I had reached out to
Speaker 1: Smigel's camp to see if I get him on to
Speaker 1: talk about Night of Too Many Stars, and I got
Speaker 1: silence back, probably because Smigel's probably working with Conan on this,
Speaker 1: now that I think about it. That said, professionally, a
Speaker 1: non response is just the worst thing high Night of
Speaker 1: Too Many Stars. Just write me back and say, like,
Speaker 1: the dude's busy, or we hate your show, or nobody
Speaker 1: listens to your show. We're not doing that. Non Responses
Speaker 1: aren't cool if you work professionally in the industry. No
Speaker 1: is a perfectly good answer. Hey do you want to
Speaker 1: host the Oscars? No? Hey do you want to host
Speaker 1: the Oscars? Well, I'll get back to you, or let
Speaker 1: me think about it. That's not good. It's seem like
Speaker 1: with your friends, do you want to hang out Saturday night? No?
Speaker 1: Just tell them no. If you don't want to hang out.
Speaker 1: Just no is a fine answer anyway. Hopefully I'll hear
Speaker 1: from the Smigel people. I'm just genuinely interested in the
Speaker 1: event and what goes into the event, and in the
Speaker 1: most positive way. You raise some money, where does the
Speaker 1: money go? I don't mean that like I'm hosting sixty minutes.
Speaker 1: I don't mean it like where does the money go?
Speaker 1: I mean like, oh, where does the money go? You? Guys,
Speaker 1: guys seem like you're doing a good thing. You'd like
Speaker 1: to learn more about it. So smigle camp, someone get
Speaker 1: back to me if you want to tell me. Nobody
Speaker 1: listen to the podcast. That's fine. I have digressed to
Speaker 1: Conan brought in ten writer is one of them, possibly
Speaker 1: perhaps maybe who knows Robert Smigel to work on the jokes.
Speaker 1: They've been running jokes by the crew and dropping in
Speaker 1: at clubs in LA to try out material. But they've
Speaker 1: been keeping that on the DL. I haven't heard a
Speaker 1: thing about that. That'll probably come out next week. Interesting
Speaker 1: that that hasn't leaked at all. Conan said, I started
Speaker 1: seriously writing comedy around the time I was eighteen, and
Speaker 1: that's what I think about all the time. But he
Speaker 1: says there's no formula. It's frustrating, but it's not math.
Speaker 1: He can't prove it. The only way to find out
Speaker 1: is to try it on people. He also wouldn't tell
Speaker 1: The Times if he's doing a musical number or an
Speaker 1: opening montage. My guess one hundred percent, Yes, one hundred percent.
Speaker 1: I have no doubt he will do something musical and
Speaker 1: goofy to open up. But Conan says nothing's in stone.
Speaker 1: I'm leaving every possibility on the table. I have choices
Speaker 1: right now. We'll see what happens. Conan got a little
Speaker 1: more serious with The Times. I said yes, because I'm nostalgic,
Speaker 1: particularly now about my childhood. The biggest thrill I've had
Speaker 1: in my career is meeting the celebrities that were on
Speaker 1: my TV when I was a little boy. So when
Speaker 1: I met Don Knats, I lost my mind. When I
Speaker 1: met Tom Cruise, I was happy and he was lovely
Speaker 1: to me, but it couldn't have the same impact as
Speaker 1: Don Knots, and I remember watching Johnny car Person hosts
Speaker 1: the Oscars and that being a big deal. The entertainment
Speaker 1: landscape has changed a lot. I told Billy Crystal, you
Speaker 1: hit a note that I don't think you can hit
Speaker 1: anymore because when people tuned into his Oscars, everyone had
Speaker 1: seen the movies. He was parrotying, it's not the communal
Speaker 1: campfire that maybe it once was. But I still think
Speaker 1: the Oscars is meaning really good cinema, especially when it's
Speaker 1: from different countries, different points of view, as an incredible
Speaker 1: amount of residence and importance right now, and this is
Speaker 1: the night that celebrates that. To be part of it
Speaker 1: is meaningful to me. I don't think of it as
Speaker 1: a thankless task. Even if I just do it once
Speaker 1: and no one's interested in me in doing it again,
Speaker 1: it'll have been a meaningful experience for me. My parents
Speaker 1: aren't here to see it. Yeah, they passed away last year,
Speaker 1: but I know it would have been a huge deal
Speaker 1: to them. I was able to tell my father and
Speaker 1: he was impressed. He probably wondered, couldn't they find someone else.
Speaker 1: ConA told people I have a really great photograph of
Speaker 1: my parents laughing in the audience, an event I did
Speaker 1: years ago, and I realized early on the original reason
Speaker 1: anybody gets into comedy is just trying to make our
Speaker 1: parents laugh. I used to think to myself sometimes, Huh,
Speaker 1: why would I continue doing comedy. If my parents aren't
Speaker 1: here anymore, I'll still be thinking about them on Oscar
Speaker 1: night and trying to get them to laugh. That's kind
Speaker 1: of a comfort. It's also more pressure in case in
Speaker 1: the hereafter they don't like it, and they let me know.
Speaker 1: When your parents go through all that effort to travel
Speaker 1: through space, time and the mists of mystery to tell
Speaker 1: you they didn't love it, that's a crushing blow. So
Speaker 1: I've really got to nail it. The topic of politics
Speaker 1: came up again. Conan said, it's all about threading the needle.
Speaker 1: I'm there really to talk about the films, to talk
Speaker 1: about the industry, and yeah, there's gonna be political jokes
Speaker 1: here and there. There have to be. But if it's
Speaker 1: a screed, I'm doing a disservice to everybody. I'm actually
Speaker 1: doing a disservice to the people who might agree with
Speaker 1: the screed. In my opinion, however, anyone voted should not
Speaker 1: be a prerequisite for whether you enjoy the show. I
Speaker 1: feel very strongly about that. What's Conan the most nervous
Speaker 1: about getting the tone right. The tone's been shifting a
Speaker 1: lot in LA and people love to project their agenda
Speaker 1: on a big show. The thing I think the most
Speaker 1: about is how the ground can shift between when I'm
Speaker 1: talking to you. This is the New York Times and
Speaker 1: this is by Molna Rizzicks. I'm not friend of the show,
Speaker 1: Jason Zinneman. Perhaps Malayna could become a friend of the show,
Speaker 1: but ConA wants to get the tone right. The tone
Speaker 1: has been shifting a lot in LA. The thing I
Speaker 1: think about the most is how the ground can shift
Speaker 1: between when I'm talking to you and when the show happens.
Speaker 1: Moods can change, currents can change. I want to make
Speaker 1: sure that I have my intenta up forever, and I'm
Speaker 1: gonna be doing that right up until they tap me
Speaker 1: on the shoulder to go out. So I just hope
Speaker 1: I'm able to ride it like a wave, because there's
Speaker 1: so much about it that I can't manifest. Now just
Speaker 1: gonna happen. It's what excites me and worries me, and
Speaker 1: that in a nutshell my life, I'm drawn to things
Speaker 1: that scare me. They excite me and they scare me.
Speaker 1: I love them and I dread them, and it keeps flipping.
Speaker 1: And they haven't made a medication yet that will fix it.
Speaker 1: I think the surprise for America is people are gonna
Speaker 1: look at this and say, that's one of the most
Speaker 1: attractive men alive. Some more odds and ends from Conan.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna go to the audience and I'm gonna shave
Speaker 1: a Stanley Tucci's chest. He hasn't consented, He's heard about it,
Speaker 1: he said no, but I'm still gonna do it. Conan said,
Speaker 1: the Oscar audience can expect to say something new. I
Speaker 1: don't care if my ideas are bad ideas. I care
Speaker 1: that they're new and you haven't seen it before. You
Speaker 1: know what I mean. Wrestling the giant Kobra, you know,
Speaker 1: for the first time on stage hasn't been done. I
Speaker 1: can sing, I can dance, I can do close up magic.
Speaker 1: I'm a contortionist. You don't know what I'm gonna do.
Speaker 1: Anything can happen at any time. The Hollywood Reporter caught
Speaker 1: up with the producers of the Oscars, Raj Kapor and
Speaker 1: Katie Milan. Katie told The Hollywood Reporter, We've been preparing
Speaker 1: for the show for months and months and nights, and
Speaker 1: then what happened in January caused us to do a
Speaker 1: rethink of a lot of the elements and really think, Okay,
Speaker 1: how do we acknowledge it, the fires, how do we
Speaker 1: reflect on it? And also how do we give the
Speaker 1: people the ability work so hard and have so much
Speaker 1: talent to be able to walk on that stage and
Speaker 1: still seize their moments. So, yeah, it's been an interesting
Speaker 1: and difficult couple of months and we just really hope
Speaker 1: this year's show kind of helps heal and it's a
Speaker 1: bit of a love letter to la. Kapoor also was
Speaker 1: a producer on this year's Grammys. The Grammars were acclaimed
Speaker 1: for the way they handled La. Kapoor said, it's definitely
Speaker 1: influenced our show. We have moments that definitely acknowledge the fires,
Speaker 1: what has happened. It's kind of our unique spin on
Speaker 1: how we acknowledge that. But there will be at least
Speaker 1: three moments when the show that touch on it and
Speaker 1: hopefully have some messaging that may be inspiring. Then you know,
Speaker 1: a charitable component with the Motion Picture Academy and the
Speaker 1: charities they're supporting, and then there's a way that Conan
Speaker 1: will acknowledge it. So throughout the evening there's gonna be
Speaker 1: some touchstones to acknowledge because so many people in the room.
Speaker 1: So many people in the film industry have been impacted
Speaker 1: by it, and I think almost everybody in LA knows
Speaker 1: somebody who's experienced some sort of loss or impact. So
Speaker 1: we feel that it's very prudent that we acknowledge it
Speaker 1: and make it part of our show. We also have
Speaker 1: the Oscars to produce. We have twenty three awards to
Speaker 1: give out, and we want to really honor everybody who's
Speaker 1: nominated and have the unique things that make the Oscars
Speaker 1: the Oscars. Milan talked about what Conan's up to and said,
Speaker 1: there's a lot of ideas and he's a great team.
Speaker 1: People have been cooking them up for weeks and weeks
Speaker 1: and weeks. What we have at the moment is probably
Speaker 1: way too many, but we love that because then we
Speaker 1: can whittle it down to the best of the best
Speaker 1: for the show. Some of them are pre taped, a
Speaker 1: lot of them are live in the room. I think
Speaker 1: Conan is just so beloved and he has such great
Speaker 1: connections with pretty much everybody who's going to be in
Speaker 1: that audience. So seeing that from the stage and allowing
Speaker 1: him to kind of really own the room and give
Speaker 1: everybody license in the room and have a good time.
Speaker 1: It's crucial and key. But you know what we love
Speaker 1: about Conan in his styles that he always comes up
Speaker 1: with something unexpected. We're going to pepper that throughout the show.
Speaker 1: So yes, there will be some pretapes. There's definitely going
Speaker 1: to be some unexpected moments, and there are probably some
Speaker 1: surprises we haven't even thought of yet because it's a
Speaker 1: constantly evolving creative process. At the moment. Oscar writer Bruce
Speaker 1: Valange talked to The Hollywood Reporter about some of what
Speaker 1: goes on in making one of these things. They asked
Speaker 1: the question kind of similar to what Trevor Noa talked
Speaker 1: about that I played the clip the other day. Do
Speaker 1: you play to the room or do you to play
Speaker 1: the people at home? Bruce said, you make it work
Speaker 1: for the house meeting the people in the room, because
Speaker 1: if the house is enjoying it, that spirit is seen
Speaker 1: by people at home watching it, and they kind of
Speaker 1: get into the fact that it's working, and even though
Speaker 1: they might not know every reference is being made, there'll
Speaker 1: be enough you have to calibrate. His advice for any
Speaker 1: Oscar Night host, I always tell hosts to front load
Speaker 1: the show because for everybody who wins. There are four
Speaker 1: people who don't, and as the evening wears on, the
Speaker 1: room fills up with losers, and they're not listening to you.
Speaker 1: They're texting, firing their agent, firing their dentist, whoever. So
Speaker 1: you're not gonna get the laughs you got. And many
Speaker 1: times the camera cuts to where Eddie Murphy was sitting
Speaker 1: and now it's a lady who bought a dress from
Speaker 1: TJ Max that you got for the occasion. You better
Speaker 1: do this strong stuff up front because you're not gonna
Speaker 1: build as the show goes on. All right, Bruce, what
Speaker 1: makes a great Oscar host? And guys, you know I
Speaker 1: don't preread these things half the time. Ah, I didn't
Speaker 1: set this up. I'm laughing. Let me answer. Bruce said, Well,
Speaker 1: what Joe Cooy proved at the Golden Globes is you
Speaker 1: have to be a big star. I'm not going to
Speaker 1: do it. Scott Becker, relax because if you're gonna make
Speaker 1: fun of big stars, they have to feel as if
Speaker 1: you're on their level. There's a very short list of
Speaker 1: people who can do that. Generally, no one wants to
Speaker 1: do it. Bruce is they're an upside of hosting an
Speaker 1: Award Show. Hey, if you're Nicki Glazer, there's a great upside.
Speaker 1: And she wasn't mean. She calibrated her stuff. Her act
Speaker 1: is very dirty and she was being a nice girl,
Speaker 1: but she had a little edge to it. I don't
Speaker 1: know if it would have worked on the Oscars necessarily,
Speaker 1: because while it's the same crowd, there's more pomp and
Speaker 1: ceremony to this thing. Listen to this question, who was
Speaker 1: the worst Oscar host that you had to work with?
Speaker 1: Bruce Flanche said, well, I had a problem with Ellen,
Speaker 1: but that's because she was I think she was scared.
Speaker 1: Hollywood Reporter seems you weren't the only one to have
Speaker 1: had a hard time working with Ellen. Bruce said, yeah,
Speaker 1: I had no idea. She isolated herself a lot. It
Speaker 1: was not fun and I like her. I've known her
Speaker 1: for years and she was always fun, but I think
Speaker 1: the burden of everything that happened to her changed her.
Speaker 1: I think she was a little risk averse, even though
Speaker 1: she was now on her own talk show and everything
Speaker 1: about her was out and the public loved her. I
Speaker 1: think she was very protective and wanted her people around
Speaker 1: her and that was it. So that was the only
Speaker 1: one that was really difficult. Bruce R. People ever warned
Speaker 1: that they're going be made fun of. He said, no,
Speaker 1: Elizabeth Taylor was the real exception. It was because it
Speaker 1: was a joke about a personal life. Billy Crystal was
Speaker 1: introducing al Pacino and he said, this is al Pacino's
Speaker 1: eighth nomination and he's never won. He' said more people
Speaker 1: cry out another man's name than anybody except Larry Fortinski.
Speaker 1: That was Elizabeth Taylor's seventh husband and longtime Oscar telecast
Speaker 1: director Gil Kate says, it's hysterical. You have to call
Speaker 1: Elizabeth because it's a sex joke about her. Anyway, he
Speaker 1: called her and told her the joke, and she said,
Speaker 1: who's Larry. That's great. They're really nothing comedy specific other
Speaker 1: than the whole conan of it all. In case you're curious,
Speaker 1: you're in an Oscar's mood if you're still listening to
Speaker 1: me twenty minutes in. The nominees for Best Picture are
Speaker 1: Anora The Brutalist, A Complete Unknown Conclave, Dune Part two,
Speaker 1: Amelia Perez, I'm still here, Nicol Boy's The Substance, and Wicked.
Speaker 1: The only one of those I've seen is Dune Part two,
Speaker 1: and I didn't think it was that good, so don't
Speaker 1: ask me what the best picture is. And as I
Speaker 1: record this late on Thursday afternoon, I'm now realizing they're
Speaker 1: probably scrambling to put together something for the Great Gene
Speaker 1: Hackman that is quite developing new stories. I record on
Speaker 1: Thursday afternoon, perhaps by the time you're hearing this on Saturday,
Speaker 1: the story has changed one way or another. We have
Speaker 1: some more information, So I don't mean to offend. It's
Speaker 1: Thursday three, sixteen pm Eastern, Johnny Mack talking to you now.
Speaker 1: But my point here is, yeah, I bet there'll be
Speaker 1: a big Gene Hackman segment on Sunday. So tomorrow is
Speaker 1: a normal episode. Monday morning, I'll talk about the oscars
Speaker 1: and also about Hing Gillis hosting Saturday Night Live tonight,
Speaker 1: and I'm gonna go bug Mike Chisholm from The Letterman
Speaker 1: Podcast and see if I can get him to talk
Speaker 1: Conan with me on Monday, so you might get a
Speaker 1: bonus episode Monday as well. We'll see, all right, see
Speaker 1: you tomorrow