Jason Donovan on The Price Of A Fame & How Fatherhood Changed Everything

24:42Davina McCall:Yes. That was a scene and that was probably what I originally loved her for. But what was that? Well, they had a child, Paul, so that changed the whole thing as well. How did you feel about that? I can't really remember. I know how she felt because she threw a plate at me once because I wouldn't do so. I can still remember ducking and this plate going behind my head. And she'll openly talk about that now. She was just coming off, you know. Hormones, hormones. Yeah, hormones. And I wasn't doing something in the house. Also, she changed. She changed dad, you know. Suddenly the linen was a little bit more comfortable.

25:34Do you know what I mean? Suddenly the crockery changed. She softened him. She softened, well, I don't know about softening, but she certainly softened the house, you know. It had a vision. It had a future where it was just two guys, you know. She used to make a beautiful, she has Egyptian, Italian background, great cook, salmon, you know. I mean, Melbourne culinary, you know, restaurants, food is just. I'm sorry, the best. It's culturally amazing. Best in the world. Coffee is like, you know, you have to go to university to make a coffee in Melbourne. It's serious shit. So, you know, and so that sort of, you know, that inner Melbourne sort of, yeah, just the world opened.

26:31You know, it wasn't just me and my actor dad. And let's be honest, I'm an actor, but fucking hell, you know, hardcore.

26:44Davina McCall:In what way? Well, you know, actors, you know, are pretty selfishly actor-y people, you know. Dad was thinking about his career. What must he have been? He must have been in his 40s, 30s, 40s probably. I mean, you were, what, 11 when you got into Neighbours? I was, no, I was 11 when I did my first professional job. I was 17 when I landed there. Oh, okay. Yeah. So what was your first professional job? My first professional job was either a thing called I Could Jump Puddles or, more famously, was a TV series called Skyways in which Kylie played my sister. Yes, of course so, of course. Literally, I'm a little sort of chubby and she's got the two T's.

27:34Wow. And we played sort of brother and sister. Bizarre, isn't it?

27:38Davina McCall:Were you constantly cast at the same time from then on? You know, the ABC had a lot of sort of, you know, family type of shows going on. I had a good agent through Dad. um again you know because i was shadowing him on a lot of sets yeah and a lot of tv shows dad was in one tv show sort of late 70s early 80s for six years called cop shop he was in another one in the 70s for seven years you know wow and also my mum uh was on television she did the thing called Adventure Island, which was like a kid's TV show on the ABC. So it was a funny thing. I don't know, again, the psychology behind that. But she used to read the news on the ABC for a while.

28:33In fact, she read the news the day I won the libel case here in the UK in Australia. That's a great piece of footage. Wow. Really interesting. I want to talk about you and Kylie, 17 years old, Neighbours.

28:54Davina McCall:What was that like? The Neighbours story is a great story because when I was 16, I auditioned for a TV show called Neighbours that was going to be commissioned at a network called Channel 7 in Australia. And I got the job. to play a character called Danny Ramsey. Oh. So I then had a predicament because I needed to finish one more year of school. But everyone said, you're going to have to leave school. So I went and asked all my teachers. They said, leave. My dad said, you're fucking crazy. It'll come around again. He said, don't leave. You'll never go back and do your last year of school. Why would you leave?

29:44I took his advice. I love your time. I took his advice. It was tough. It wasn't so tough when I looked at the weightings coming out at Channel 7 and it just went down and down and was axed. It lasted about 10 months. And then Channel 10 came along to what was Grundy's, now Fremantle, at the time, and said, we think this bad boy's got some life, you know. So I got a phone call. Can you come in and audition? And it was a different character called Scott Robinson, who was originally in the Channel 7 version. I got the part. I met Kylie in the bus on probably the fourth or fifth month into shooting in 1986.

30:36Wow. And had I taken the part of Danny Ramsey, I would have been her brother. Wow. But because of that year, sliding door, I was, you know, from a different family.

30:52Davina McCall:Do you go back and look over all the sliding doors moments in your life? I mean, I don't really think about, like, sliding door moments. I guess when you look back, I'm not quite a, you know, I believe what comes around goes around. I believe the world is circled for a reason. I'm not a believer in God. I guess you'd probably call it atheist, but I'm open to it. But I'm a bit more science-oriented. But I understand why people need to believe in things. And again, not closing a door, but that's just the way. I'm a bit more of the Buddha sort of, you know. Have you looked into Buddhism? Not really.

31:42No.

31:43Davina McCall:I've got, I bought Buddhism for beginners. Oh, really? Buddhism for idiots. My book that landed on the Kutcher desk was, you know, overthinking. She's just given me a book on overthinking. I do tend to overthink things. In what way? As I get older, there's, you know, there's more webs and more spiders and more connections and more things to think about. thought it was going to get easier it sort of gets harder you're processing yeah more more stress more i'm suddenly becoming you know higher up in the the not the chain but you know it's more responsibilities more you know sometimes i just you know i wish i could simplify it but there's a part of me that doesn't want to simplify because i might you know i've still got a lot more to do and to go and, you know.

32:37It's the curse of ageing. It is probably the curse of ageing. The thing, though, that makes me feel happy, Davina, each day is when I go for a swim and a steam, you know, and then when I go and sit down and have my coffee and just for five minutes, I don't worry about a lot.

32:58Davina McCall:I'd like to take something back that I just said, the burden of getting older. I don't mean that because I don't see it as a burden. I see it as a gift. Yeah. How do you see it? Today it's been tough. You know, today it's been tough. I've always been very honest, you know. I can't help but be honest, you know. Today it's been tough. Why? Oh, it's just, you know, just the web, you know, just. Of life? Just life and, you know. with a, yeah. It's not a, it's definitely not an emotional thing, but it's just, you know. I'm taking some weight. Oh, wow. On the sad. You don't know this for Avion. Don't you?

33:47Davina McCall:Of our old friends. Oh, my God. It's nice to hug. That connection. Thank you. Yeah. Listen, it's not a disaster today, but it's just one of those days. It's just one of those days. Yeah, I get that. I mean, I definitely have this. I think what I meant for me is I care less. I'm less self-obsessed. Yeah, but you've been through a really big thing. Yes, I have, yeah. It's helped me a lot. Yeah. I haven't really been through that, to the edge of that. You know, I had a few issues a few years back with my voice that really started to worry me. Oh, shit, that would be awful. Yeah, but I sort of worked it all out, you know.

34:44I sort of worked it. In fact, I worked on the tension actually better and stronger, really, there than I've ever been in my entire life. Yeah, it's about being happy, you know. It's about trying to find sort of that camelot between your inner and your outer sort of world, you know.

35:07Davina McCall:Our sponsors, Paramount Plus, have sent me a peek at their new original series, The Madison. Press play, Jeremy, I'm so excited. Go! You know, at night... Look at the scenery. ...the bull elk come down to the river and bugle. and it drives the lady elk. Oh my God, already, stop. Kurt Russell, still got it.

35:33Davina McCall:Michelle Pfeiffer looks epic. She looks so good. The worry is what you do next. I know you are hurting me. Wait, stop. I'm going to cry a lot, aren't I? I think it's going to be one of those ones. I'm going to be howling. I have a very small window to feed this. Yes, that's how I feel Yes, Michelle You know one of those dramas where you just go, yes at the television, it's going to be that I can tell already If you like Begin Again, you're going to like this because there are life stories that we will all recognise and be able to relate to I'm scrapping all my plans for tonight I'm going to watch this non-stop because the Madison is streaming right now on Paramount+.

36:22Davina McCall:Get on it. OK, guys, I need you in my begin-again gang. Listen, it's the most funnest, most awesome club in the whole world and I want you to be part of it. So when you sign up to our newsletter, you get all the bits that I don't share anywhere else. Things that I'm loving, what I'm reading, my favourite outfits, some of the most gorgeous begin-again stories that you've sent in. I actually really love reading those. It's one of my favourite parts of the week. And the really fun bit is I will also share some begin-again secrets like what guests we've got coming up and you'll know before anyone else does.

37:06Shh, don't tell everyone.

37:07Davina McCall:So come and join The Best Gang Ever. The link's right below and it just takes five seconds and it's free. Can I ask you something as well? Because going out with or being married to someone famous is difficult. And we can't do anything. We can't unfamous ourselves like it's done. The deed is done. But Angela, she sounds amazing, by the way. But it's difficult you talking about Angela. Or I was thinking, I was just asking about Kylie. That's a bloody nightmare. It is. It's an ex-girlfriend from bloody ages ago. Yeah, yeah. And I've said that before in the past. I'm sure she's, you know, she's at times, you know, struggled with that and I hope she doesn't mind me saying that, but that, you know, it's a big, big thing that.

38:03And also I guess the problem is that both of you were famous.

38:06Davina McCall:Yeah. So it's of public interest. For being. A couple. A couple. Yeah, yeah, yeah. And being married, but not married. You know, people saying, you know, I loved it when you married to, I wasn't married to Kylie, mate. You know, those were very formative years and, you know, meant a hell of a lot to me. But, you know, there is 30 years with her and three children and, you know, it's, you know. Look, Ange is very down to earth. You know, I think the difference, you know, probably the fame thing, She's not interested in it at all. No. Not interested in it at all. I mean, that's a good thing. Yeah.

38:49Doesn't give a shit.

38:50Davina McCall:Yeah. She sounds incredibly down to earth. Yeah. Sort of just practical. She is. She saved your life at the beginning. Well, she did. I mean, you have to, as we know with addiction, you have to want a change. Of course, yeah. So I would argue that, yes, she was part of that, a big part of that. She came at the right time. She came at the right time, you know, it was at the right time. I think probably what she struggles more with me is my creative fucking, you know, because I'm, you know, I am a creative, you know. But why are you annoying? Because, like, because I go up and down, you know, like even coming off a tour last week and, you know, I'm not, you know, there's different variants of currency to fame and creativity and artists.

39:47Yes. I mean, some of the struggles I have in my life are what I've done, is it significant, is it not? Do you know what I mean? Do I care? I don't care. Do I not this day? I do care next day. And, you know, I come off a tour last week and suddenly you're at it and you're just dropped into sort of normal life. Now, I'm not being catered for on my tour. I'm not really being, I'm pretty, but it's still, you know, I walk out. It's a buzz. Yeah, yeah, yeah. It's a big one. It's addictive, mate. It's a drug. It's a drug. It's a drug. I understand that. And also what I do is my life for some reason has gone into the live sphere.

40:31I do a lot of live theatre. I do a lot of live, which I love. I'd like to have done more telly, more film, but that was the course that's happened for me. You know, eight shows, again, it's adrenaline. It's a drug. Yeah. So you're coming off drugs, you know. To clarify, off theatre, off the theatre high, you know, off that audience high, you know. I'm sure when you've done This Morning or you're sitting here doing a podcast now, you know, you feel great. You've done it. It's been a great day. You feel really good. You got underneath that guy's, you know, and you've got some good stuff and what have we got?

41:14I thought that was a good, you know, it's the same buzz except mine's fucking, you know, singing a song. Now music is magic because music has a.

41:22Davina McCall:I always called it mood. Yeah, music. And to sing is therapy. That's another whole podcast and therapy thing that I've found singing to be when I'm seeing regularly, I'm happy, I'm up, I'm up. I want to talk to you about drugs. Yeah. We both did them. Yeah. And, God, I mean, we knew each other back then. Like, that's quite mad, really. But I'm quite interested in where did you get to and how did it happen? Because I started very young and I felt like you were a bit older. I'll start at the end. The end says the good news is I now know what I don't want to do with my life. Great. So that's where I always say let's start there.

42:10Davina McCall:What do you not want to do with your life? I don't need to be snorting cocaine and, you know, smoking weed and doing all the other bits and pieces that go along with that. To go back, you know, my, and I'll be honest, my dad loved to drink. I didn't like my dad drinking. Maybe that was part of the separation of my parents, you know. Dad, you know, he's a fiery character, you know, but you've got to look at his past. He was born very working class England. You know, he had three brothers, you know, middle sex. He had to fight. They lived above a pub, you know. It was the 40s, 50s. It was England.

42:50He moved to Australia for a better life, you know. But Dad, you know, Dad's just, when he drinks, he changes, you know, And, you know, I just looked at that and I couldn't control it because I was the kid and I needed him, you know. So I sort of, you know, as a young kid I started to smoke weed and actually everyone was really nice and chilled and it wasn't a bunch of actors talking at you about their careers, you know, which is all my dad's friends. I wasn't sitting at some Sunday lunch going, Dad, you know, And they're all having, ah, it's fine, you know. I've always said I'd rather, at times in my life, I'd rather walk into a room of people, of children, smoking a joint than a room full of a pub.

43:48Yes. Also, as you get famous.

43:50Davina McCall:Yes. There's another whole thing. Yes, Angleton. And listen, you know, just one thing sort of led to another and cocaine became sort of a part of that. What did you like about it at that time? Because I think there is a time in your life where suddenly it just seems like the greatest thing ever. But, like, I look back now and I just think not in a gazillion years. This idea of taking something and the minute that you've taken it, you're looking around to see if you can see anybody passing a packet to anybody to see who you've got to go and be friends with to go and get another one. That kind of addiction where it's making you think ahead to when can I get my next one, you're not even enjoying the bit that you're on now.

44:43That's where I got to. Yeah, I agree. It was horrible. And I've also become very, very insular and very selfish and chasing. It's like a dog chasing its own sort of tail. And, yeah, you know, it was pretty – yeah, I was a bit more of a binge taker rather than, yeah.

45:00Davina McCall:So you wouldn't do it all the time. Not all the time. But when you did it was – When I did it, it was on, you know. How old were you then? I was, you know, I will also say to counter that I'd done a lot of work. I'd worked my ass off. I'd played the game. I'd done everything. And since you were a kid. And I got to that 92, 93. I didn't drink until I was in my 30s, mid-30s. Wow, because you were a bit nervous around it because of your dad. I just didn't like it. Yeah. I didn't like what alcohol did. I didn't like it. I didn't drink. I took drugs instead. Yeah, but that's – Because my mum was a drinker.

45:38There you go.

45:39Davina McCall:Yeah. But I always had, again through my dad, physical fitness. You know, I always had that knocking on my door as a reminder of life could be a natural endorphin. So, you know, I think in a way that's what sort of balanced me up. But you throw fame in there as well, in that little pot. You know, you throw drugs, you throw, you know, living in the UK, you throw probably what happens with the face. Phone tapping. You know, and how do you process Jason Donovan at the age of 21, 22? to. There's no manual. In today's world, mental health is such a big part of it. I was. Nobody cared about anybody's mental health.

46:23Davina McCall:They didn't care about what I'd been through. You're just a guy who made a lot of money and was hugely famous. And, you know, you're on Neighbours, you're married to Kylie. You know, even there you go, shouting at people, how's Kylie today? You know, I mean, you know, so I don't blame myself in any way. I just, you know, I had to navigate my own ship for a long time and I think, you know, luckily, luckily I had the physical activity, sorry, the idea of, you know, physical health helps your mental health. Yeah. There's no doubt about that. I completely and utterly agree. Still does. Still does.

47:10And I just, look, to the end of the night it just got boring.

47:14Davina McCall:Yeah. Yeah, so boring. So you were ready. Seeing the same people and, you know, and, oh, dull. And then Ange got pregnant. Wait, wait. How did you meet? Rocky Horror Show. Oh, yes, so she was the stage manager. Yeah. And you two liked each other then. Yeah. And, like, but she got pregnant, like, early doors? Early, yeah. And she sort of said that we'd actually split up. And again, I hope she doesn't mind me saying it, but I got a letter from her. It's public knowledge to say that she was going to have the baby and I'm not going to be half a dad. That's what I decided. I didn't want to be half a parent.

48:07So I embraced it and then that sort of got us back together. and then so Gemma was born. And it was really at that moment that I started to wake up a lot. That was about 2000. Well, it was 2000.

48:20Davina McCall:So you knew the importance of being a father then? Yeah, yeah. And how much it had mattered to you? Yeah, maybe, maybe, maybe. And you wanted to deliver that for your kids and the way you were, that wasn't going to happen? Well, if I was going to get out, timing in life is everything. Yeah. You know, I'm really a fundamental believer. Timing is everything. You don't create luck in life. Luck, you know, you have to work at being lucky. Yes. But timing is, again, going back to knowing when the timing is right. And you said you sit in a room sometimes and you can think about things and you know what is going on.

49:06Time is just a reoccurring sort of thing. So I changed, you know. Not straight away. It took a while. In fact, I remember seeing you in Chiswick. Yeah. I know. In the early 2000s, I think.

49:24Davina McCall:Yeah. Probably 2003. Were you in Chiswick at that point? Yep. Yep. Yep. On the high road. Yeah. God, how funny. I remember seeing you. It's mad, isn't it? We talked. Yep. We talked. Yeah, but I mean, what's weird is I don't really know you. No. But I really feel like I know you. Yeah, likewise. It's quite odd. It's a odd feeling. It is. I want to ask you what that feeling of becoming a father for the first time and the second time, because they were only a year apart, right? What was that like for you? Well, I was still dealing with the demons, but it was just, it felt comfortable. It felt, it felt, I was scared about the responsibility.

50:12Were you? Yeah, I was scared about the responsibility.

50:14Davina McCall:It's a lot, isn't it? Yeah, it is. It's a huge deal. Yeah, it is a huge deal. It's the best thing I've ever, ever done, becoming a parent. Yeah, yeah, yeah. But it's, when it happens to you, you're like, wow, what? Yeah, I mean, it's a long time ago now. Yeah, me too. And I'm a believer in nothing bonds better than the tug of war you have with life, you know. And kids throw that tug of war in, you know, the sleepless nights and the worrying. And that's the problem as they get older is it gets more, oh, God, their dreams and aspirations come true. And I hope they're healthy and I hope they, you know, don't have an accident.

51:00You know, there's a whole other, but it's that tug of war. I've always loved a challenge, you know, never shied away from a challenge. And that was the next part of my story, you know. So I embraced it.

51:19Davina McCall:One of the things I love is the things kids teach you, like about yourself. Yeah. It's so brilliant and they might have differing opinions to you and how brilliant it is to sit and listen to someone you love so much and the respect that you have for their opinion and how you can have big, difficult conversations that in another arena might be really complicated to have and we have really respectful. It's so great. Well, some people fall out with their kids. I don't think I could ever do that. Some people, you know, and also when you start to bring other people into the mix and, you know, it gets, it's complicated.

52:11That's what I'm talking about this, you know, I'm not saying specifically me, you know, any specific situation, but I'm just saying that's what I'm talking about, the complication, the world, as you get older, it doesn't get. You know, when they're at school, it's easy.

52:30Davina McCall:Yeah. You just send them off and their dreams are managed, you know. But, you know, the other thing is you've got to let. Life. Let them go. Yeah, of course. Like. Sting. Yeah. Set them free. Yeah. I want to show you something. Oh, Jesus. Oh, God. I'm sorry to do this to you, Jason. Is it a good thing? Have a look. Would you read it for us, please? Sure. I feel like I'm a long-lost family or something. I'm handing you the letter. Please, could you read it to us? Music's going to start. Is this your life reimagined moment? Is someone going to walk through the door? Yeah. No, they're not. Don't worry.

53:09Davina McCall:They're not. No, they're not. Oh, Jesus. What's in here? Fucking hell. Now, watching my son Jason grow has been one of the greatest privileges of my life. From a young man attending D-Lar High School, interested in art and music, to moving across the world to pursue his dream of being an entertainer, headlining theatres in the West, and he's come so far and achieved so. Jason's hard work, resilience, and talent has evolved to a truly successful career. That said, I believe his biggest accomplishment is his beautiful family. The way he is with his three children, his wife, Angela, makes me so proud of the man he has become.

53:49Family is the real success. It doesn't matter what you do in life as long as you have the love of others around you. That is what makes it. So is that my dad? Did he write that? Wow.

54:03Davina McCall:Can I just say, what a line. It doesn't matter what you do in life as long as you have the love of others around you. That's what makes you successful. I love you, Jay. Your dad wrote that. Did he really? Now, why are you so surprised about that? Because he's 91. And he's sort of very, he's very. Has he never spoken like that before? No, dad's pretty good, you know.

54:38Yeah. Love you, Jay. Well, that's my dad. I'll keep that. Thank you. It's a pleasure. Yeah. That's pretty wild. Yeah. Wow.

54:55Davina McCall:I mean, well done. Thank you. For being the man. I'll try. That your dad said. Said out. Yeah, listen, I think, you know, he, yeah, I think I'm a good son. You're a good son. Yeah. You're a good dad. Yeah. You're a good husband. Yeah. You're a fucking great performer. Thank you, Jason. Can I ask you one other thing? Like, where are you going? What have we got to look forward to? Play in Australia. In Australia? I'm coming to Australia. It's in Melbourne. Melbourne, I'll come. What else would you love to do? is there anything that like you want to do that you haven't done yet? Do you want to do more musical theatre?

55:45Davina McCall:Can I say something? I feel like we haven't even touched on, and I don't want to keep you here for hours and hours, we might have to come back and do Part Deux. Part 2. But like you left Neighbours and you went and started a pop career with PWL. And, you know, it was a machine. So you left a machine of like you had to be Scott. Yeah. Then you went into another machine where you had to be pop. Like you had no option of what you sang. Could you choose what you sang? From Scott to pop. Scott to pop. Scott to pop. And there was no choices there. But really, I hear, tell me if I'm wrong, that you wanted to be a rock star.

56:28Davina McCall:Is that true? Well, listen, when I grew up, I listened to The Cure. Yeah. I listened to New Order. Me too. I was, you know, Heaven 17, Zah Zah, you know, Susie and the Banshees. Yes. You know, that was my mixtape, mate, you know. But then I used to do nightclubs to make extra cash on the side once I was playing Scott Robinson and I suddenly went to all these discos and, you know, Rick Astley's Never Gonna Give You Up came along. Kylie was singing her little heart out in the car that we were driving around town, you know, and she then got a recording contract, locomotion, went through the roof, and I thought, shit, I need to do something here.

57:12And, you know, that's sort of where I landed. You know, a rock star, well, I say about the Rocky Horror Show, you know, I did the 25th anniversary, I've just done the 50th. The thing I love about that show is that I get to be a rock star. Yeah.

57:28Davina McCall:I mean, so good. And Michael White, have you ever heard of Michael White? Yes. Who was the only person in the club scene, particularly in the 90s, Browns I'm talking about and those sort of things, who was part of that theatre world that was also part of pop stroke film, you know, and understood my sort of balance between the two. Look, musical theatre has been good to me. I never really set out to be a musical theatre star. I guess it's just been, you know, it's just been something that's, do I want to do eight shows a week? Would you ever, like, think, oh, I'm going to go and do some gigs on my own with a guitar and sing songs that I love and go and do Cure covers or New Order covers?

58:22Maybe, maybe, maybe, yeah. Yeah. I like Chet Baker these days. Oh, I love Chet Baker. So, you know, you'd probably see me doing a Chet Baker record before you'd see me doing a Robert Smith cover. Great. Something like that, you know. But what else would I do? I just want to be able to be simple and happy and maybe, you know, just, you know, love to have done a little bit more film work. And I think by deciding to become a pop artist, by taking the route that I did, by wearing that coat and the loincloth, I always say the good news is you're Jason Donovan. The bad news sometimes is you're Jason Donovan.

59:10It has a lot of good things about it. Yeah, yeah, I get that. But there's a lot of things for people to get their head around. and I haven't had that John Travolta moment in Pulp Fiction. Yes, yes.

59:25Davina McCall:But I think you still could. Yeah. I think I could totally see you acting in a movie. Yeah. I can see it. I'm a bit of a nutter, Davina. I remember. I can be a little bit of a nutter. I'm quite good at it. You are. The problem is I'm Jason Donovan. No, it's... And everyone sees a loincloth and a fluffy coat. Just quickly, I mean, this is really the end, but I just want to ask you this because... Oh, Christ. No, because... Shit, I'll hold on to this when I go. Because I worked in a nightclub in Melbourne. Did you? When I was 18. Do you remember... The Chevron. Inflation. I remember Inflation very well done.

1:00:09Davina McCall:So I was a barmaid at Inflation. I, my, and King Street. Yes. On a Wednesday night. You know, this is, that's, listen, that's my history, man. The underground. Did you go to the underground? I was in a band of musicians who got together when they weren't in their bands with Kate Sobrano, Phil Sobrano, and a couple of other people called The Way Back Five. I think I remember that. One night Michael Hutchence came and sang with us. Yeah. Hutch. I was in a band with Hutch when I was like 19 and I'd lied to get into the band. I told them that I was recording a demo in London and I was about to release my album and I'd sung with Phil.

1:00:57Davina McCall:To live with the album. And they said, oh, come and sing with us at the thing. I just completely lied through my teeth. Yeah. But it worked. What, well, inflation. But they'd go, you's going to inflations tonight. They'd put an S on the end of everything. Are you's going to inflations?

1:01:18Davina McCall:Am I really bad? Is it a really bad accent? It's not authentic, shall we say. It's pretty unauthentic. But listen, you know, I can't do an accent from West London. A bottle of water? Jason Yes I fucking love you I fucking love you too Honestly We go back Right? Come on Right? Right Jason Donovan everybody So just in case you missed this episode here If you love this episode I know you're going to love that

1:02:06Thank you.