In short
Podcast Summary: The Rest Is Entertainment - Episode: Which Dumped Tory Will Do 'Strictly'?
Podcast Overview Host(s): Richard Osman & Marina Hyde Description: Richard and Marina share insider insights on TV, movies, and pop culture, providing listeners with analysis and recommendations on the latest entertainment trends.
Episode Highlights
Segment 1
Jill Biden's Vogue Cover
- Discussion on Timing:
- Jill Biden appeared on the cover of US Vogue shortly after her husband, Joe Biden's poor debate performance.
- The timing of the cover is seen as a misstep amid declining Hollywood support for Democrats.
- Historical Context:
- First Ladies doing Vogue covers used to be prestigious but have become less favorable due to associations with elitism and aspiration.
- Previous notable covers include Hillary Clinton (after the Monica Lewinsky scandal) and Michelle Obama.
- Public Relations Risks:
- The cover is criticized for not portraying Jill Biden assertively, with her looking away from the camera.
- Richard and Marina discuss the potential backlash against such puff pieces in politically charged environments.
Segment 2
Rising Stars in Entertainment
- Glenn Powell:
- Featured in "Top Gun: Maverick", frequently recognized but not widely known despite significant roles.
- Currently in "Anyone But You," a rom-com that gained popularity on TikTok.
- Sabrina Carpenter:
- A significant new pop star who opened for Taylor Swift's "Eras" tour.
- Known for her recent hits and strong presence in TikTok culture.
- Sidney Sweeney:
- Gained fame through "Euphoria" and "The White Lotus," recognized for her appeal that resonates across political divides.
Segment 3
Political Fallout from the Election
- Tory MPs and Media Careers Post-Election:
- Discussion on which former Conservative MPs might appear in reality TV or media roles following their electoral losses.
- Potential Candidates:
- Rees Mogg is expected to secure a documentary.
- Michael Gove may pursue intellectual media roles.
- Johnny Mercer might appear on "I'm a Celebrity".
- Ed Davey's Emergence:
- Ed Davey, the Liberal Democrat leader, is noted for connecting with the public and could become a media staple post-political career.
Recommendations
- Marina Hyde:
- Recommends "The Traitors US" and the Barbie exhibition at The Design Museum.
- Richard Osman:
- Suggests watching "Beverly Hills Cop 4" on Netflix.
Conclusion
- Future episodes will include discussions on the latest entertainment trends and Q&A sessions.
- Listeners are encouraged to join the newsletter for more updates.
Key Takeaways
- Political Messaging: The relevance and impact of traditional media formats like Vogue amidst modern political landscapes.
- Emerging Talent: The significance of recognizing new entertainers and the factors leading to their rise in pop culture.
- Media Evolution: How political figures transition into media roles post-election and the dynamics of celebrity culture in politics.
Contact Information
- Website: [therestisentertainment.com](http://www.therestisentertainment.com)
- Social Media:
- Twitter: [@restisents](https://twitter.com/restisents)
- Instagram: [@restisentertainment](https://www.instagram.com/restisentertainment/)
- YouTube: [@therestisentertainment](https://www.youtube.com/@therestisentertainment)
- Email: therestisentertainment@gmail.com
Producers: Neil Fearn, Joey McCarthy Executive Producers: Tony Pastor, Jack Davenport
Written by AI. May contain mistakes. Listen to the episode to check what was said.
Transcript
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1:22Hello, and welcome to this episode of The Rest is Entertainment with me, Marina Hyde. And me, Richard Osmond. Busy week, Marina. It has been busy, but it's now calming down, which I'm very pleased about. Yeah, it was quite busy. Election and all that jazz. And how about you? Yeah, not bad. Honestly, the election I'm going to try and catch up this week. No spoilers from anyone, please. Yeah, please. Yeah, I've got it. I've got it taped. But I have I have high hopes for for the Lib Dems. It's a fantastic boxer, I will tell you. I think they're going to win. What are we going to talk about this week?
1:50We are going to talk about Jill Biden. The First Lady has done a Vogue cover, possibly the worst time to ever Vogue cover. So we can talk about why First Ladies might do Vogue covers, why this is a bit of a horror show. And also Hollywood's backing of Joe Biden and why that is slightly unravelling. Yeah, the money coming from Hollywood is drying up in a very public way because obviously they're not backward in coming forward. So we'll talk about that. We're going to talk about the new superstars. We're going to talk about famous people from different areas who you might not have heard of yet. So we're going to fill you in like a bluffer's guide to the biggest new stars in the world.
2:23so you will never look an idiot in a dimmer party conversation again. People who are some of the biggest movie stars and simultaneously no one's ever heard of and why that might be. And also I am going to take us through all the people who lost their jobs in the election and what TV futures might await them. We're not doing all of them. We're not doing all 250 or whatever it is. I'm not doing everybody. But yes, that thing of saying, oh, someone's going to be on Strictly, someone's going to be in the jungle. So I'm going to take you through exactly what I think is going to happen to all of the big beasts of politics who lost their jobs last week.
2:53with my producer's hat on. I love your producer's hat. Yes. If you're watching on YouTube, it is an invisible producer's hat. I'll give you that. But I've often been an invisible producer's hat. Let's get on to Jill Biden's vote cover. Jill Biden has done a vote cover. You'll be aware that her husband had a not great performance in the first debate. In other ways, partly memorable for her saying afterwards, grabbing a microphone and saying, Joe, you did such a great job. You answered every question. You knew all the facts. which if you're trying to sort of convey the image of being, you know, commander in chief of your own self is not great.
3:29And whatever the fairness of looking at Jill Biden as the power behind the throne or whatever, this is the perception of Jill Biden currently. She's a very significant advisor to her husband, who many people think is suffering some kind of cognitive decline. So the perception matters of her as the power behind the throne. And she's done a Vogue cover. but when you say Vogue cover you mean she's she's on the cover of Vogue magazine she hasn't done a cover version of Madonna's Vogue which would be a real pivot yeah I mean at this point throw anything at it so why not you know it's weird the thing that really changed the dial is when Jill released that cover version I am in fact talking about a cover of US Vogue the magazine for me it's not a great cover by the way because I'm not interested in magazine covers in sort of biscuity oatmeal tones is that what it is yeah and she's not I don't like the subject unless something very dynamic is happening I don't like the subject not looking at the camera in a magazine cover.
4:20Oh, where's she looking? Oh, askance. Is she? I bet she is. And I'm afraid the cover line is, we will decide our future, which is a sort of slightly imperious royal we signed. So it couldn't really, in many ways, be worse timed. It's interesting for various reasons. First ladies doing vote covers was not a thing for a long time, but it used to be regarded as this incredibly prestigious thing. Hillary Clinton did it, and it was at the end of the year of the Monica Lewinsky scandal. It was the December issue. and they got her up in a sort of, it was a long black dress, but she looked pretty elegant and like, I've won.
4:55Talked about a huge amount and Anna Wintour, who's still the legendary editor of US Vogue and was at the time, said she's now an icon, she's above politics because she's been on the cover of Vogue. Wow, she should have run for president. She would definitely win. Yeah, you don't hear that so often nowadays because Vogue has become associated with something that's become very bad, which is aspiration and elitism. Other people have done it and Michelle Obama did it three times. She did it in 2009, not before the election, maybe 2013, again, after the election. And she did look quite sort of smart.
5:31But the one she did at the very end in 2016 after the election was bridal. It's all like full Annie Leibovitz. Annie Leibovitz did all the pictures. She's kind of splayed out against some moss. It's sort of like, hi, I'm about to get married to my new life as a mega celebrity and we're no longer in politics anymore. Melania Trump has never done it. She didn't ever get offered the cover and they were very, very angry. And it's a sort of thing in Trump world that why wasn't Melania offered the cover? They couldn't guarantee her the cover. And so she's never done it. Anna Wintour is a big, big fundraiser.
6:02I think she was Obama's, in something like, in 2012, I think she was like Obama's fourth biggest fundraiser. She is a huge fundraiser. The Vogue cover was always seen by First Ladies as this is a good way to talk, but it's kind of, it's a puff piece. I think puff pieces can always backfire. It doesn't matter which publication you do them in. The French Vogue editor, Joan Juliette Barth, the former French Vogue editor, was sent to go and interview in 2010, ding dong, the Arab Spring's just starting, Bashar al-Assad's wife in Syria. And she went and did it and it became this, it was a huge profile, I mean, completely flattering, headlined A Rose in the Desert, all about her sort of ordering Jimmy Choo's online and things like that.
6:41while her husband was... By the way, all that red is not roses. Yeah, while her husband was sort of ordering the torture of kind of young revolutionaries. And it was a really bad, it was really bad for Vogue. It was really bad. Joan Juliette Bluck's, I think, contract was never really renewed, which was, you know, she did the assignment. But anyway... It's like these big sort of double spread articles about Jimmy Savile used to read In Loaded. And you look back and you think, oh, that's not great. We now know puff pieces can backfire. This one has backfired. The reason that Jill Biden has done this is because, particularly perhaps at this time, is because Joe Biden is not doing interviews currently, which perhaps tells its own story.
7:18And this is a way of sort of getting the campaign message out there in that slightly soft way. But clearly, in this case, it's her third time doing it too. It has backfired badly. I wonder whether the idea of Vogue as a campaign stop at all is sort of fading because of this elitism thing I was talking about. I mean, I have to say it's the first time I've heard of Vogue as being a campaign step. I'm not as across Vogue as you are. Sometimes it's like sometimes, you know, if we talk about world snooker, I tend to take the lead. And if we talk about Vogue, you do. But it's essentially been a player.
7:49And that's why it's interesting to us. The entertainment industry is quite a big player in the US election. And Vogue would be a part of that. There are various finances in Hollywood and the Hollywood movie machine are promoting the Democrats. But Vogue by and large would be, this would be a stop you have to make on this tour. But now it's more of a poison chalice, maybe. It is. I think it's risky on the campaign trail. As I say, puff pieces can backfire. Politicians have always been very, very fussy about how they appear in magazines. There's an interesting bit in Tina Brown's diaries of editing Vanity Fair.
8:18When she goes in the 80s, they go to the White House. They're doing Reagan and they're doing an interview with Reagan. They go into, I think, the map room and maybe the photographer puts on some music. And Reagan says to Nancy, Nancy Reagan, let's dance. And for 15 minutes, they dance. And then he gives her a kiss. the photographer got the shot. Tina Brown obviously can't believe it. Gets back and thinks, obviously the kiss is the cover. And this is brilliant. And then the White House call and get very, very stressed and say, we don't actually, Nancy, we don't know about any of this. We don't think we want any of these pictures in.
8:53So she has to go back and try and make it work. And in the end, they have to settle on not doing the kiss on the cover. But there's a picture of them dancing and Nancy sort of kicking up one of her legs behind. It's a sort of great shot, but they're so fussy. This is, by the way, by the point he's in the White House, they are always worried about how things come across. And also, and usually quite bad at understanding how things would come across as well. Yeah, but those two understood better than most people because they came from the entertainment industry, maybe from the B string of it, but they came from it and they understood it better.
9:22And I think Obama had an instinctive understanding of those types of things. This is now a sort of a bit of a millstone, a bit of a Jill stone, if you will. If you're thinking that the First Lady is the power behind the throne, directing operations from the back room. And if you're on the cover of Vogue looking out away saying we will decide our future so I'm thinking that that might change but Hollywood in general is having a little bit of a moment about Joe Biden. Yeah so Jeffrey Katzenberg who you know one of the big Hollywood moguls who set up DreamWorks with Spielberg and David Geffen he has been the sort of chief cheerleader for Biden for many years now I think he's the deputy chair of his campaign committee.
9:58He's one of seven campaign chairs I think yeah. and you know he's been involved in getting money into the democratic coffers he has continued to do that over the last few months people are starting to fall away a little bit and people are starting to blame Katzenberg for not intervening with Biden as well and the interesting thing about it is it's not just money there's plenty of money in Hollywood and and American politics if you know less about it than the UK it is driven by millions upon millions upon millions of dollars, individual contributions and things which are called PACs and super PACs, which is essentially just almost like an investment fund, a way of investing in a presidential candidate.
10:36And it's enormous in America and you have to outspend your opponents across such a big territory. So Hollywood has been a big deal in that and raising money. But they also have a lot of sway over the narrative of a campaign. And Katzenberg and various other Hollywood people, they are bought in to talk about what the story of the campaign is and he has been you know like any you get a script in and you have an 81 year old in the script and you're kind of going yeah but are we are we really going to buy that this is the great hero of the story because 81 is old and then a decent hollywood script editor goes no we lean into it and katzenberger said that about biden he said no that's his superpower his age is his superpower his wisdom is his superpower and so that hollywood thing of going there's a script problem here which for sure there is right this guy's age and his cognitive abilities there is a script problem but we can fix script problems and we fix it by saying no actually it's the opposite it is this wisdom and actually this is exactly who we need and Katzenberg has really bought into this narrative and the rest of Hollywood seem to have gone I'm not sure this script note is working it's interesting that what happened at the start when people who were defending kind of Katzenberg being the level of involved he is which is very significant and he's always by the way being a long, long time donor to the democratic cause.
11:50George Clooney said, I always say, look, everybody keeps coming into Hollywood for cash and they don't come to us for the one thing we do better than anybody else, which is to tell stories. And I think it's a very good idea that they're going to Geoffrey, not for raising money, but for narratives. I think that's a very good thing. Now, anyone who thinks that politics is the same as their business, it is not the same as their business. We've had versions of it here. Off the top of my head, I'm thinking of when David Cameron and made Philip Green his efficiencies are. And Philip Green, at the time, the chairman of Topshop and BHS and things like that, most of which are no longer with us, but he is enjoying his billions somewhere in a...
12:23I mean, to be fair, that is efficient. A tax jurisdiction, yes. He produced this report in which he essentially thought that the state was analogous to retail. And he kept saying, well, why don't you just pay your suppliers late? It's like, it doesn't work like that in the NHS. He just doesn't... They don't understand these things. And actually, I have to say, It's nonsense that Hollywood can create the narrative for the presidential campaign. But people who know much, much more about it than George Clooney or Jeffrey Katzenberg or anyone, it is not the same. They are not analogous. And people who think that they are, it's another version of Hollywood self-importance, I'm sorry to say.
12:57And I think we can all live without it. Give us your money and be on your way. And they have given their money. And maybe Biden won't need to go back to Hollywood because there was some party that Katzenberg threw about a few weeks ago. and they raised$30 million out on one night. And Julia Roberts was there and George Clooney was there and all these sorts of things. But you're now seeing people really turn on it. And people are saying about Katzenberg that he, AI buzzwords, that you digitally de-aged him. You said that it was fine and it's not fine. I quite enjoyed the plain speaking Ari Emanuel, who is the CEO of Endeavor, one of the very big talent agencies that also owns things like UFC and WWE.
13:33And he put it simply, we are in fuck city. and I yeah he he also then said his cohorts have said he's healthy for over a year it's a very simple test for me this is the test by the way if you were driving from downtown Beverly Hills to Malibu would you want Biden to do it at night would you want Trump to do it at night or neither if it's neither you cannot have them running a 27 trillion dollar company called the United States oh that's great that should be my test yeah just get them in Beverly Hills and say now get to Malibu without any form of accident and if neither of them can do it then get someone new see and And that's the difference because Ari Emanuel is an agent and Katzenberg obviously is a producer and a creative.
14:08And producers and creatives are used to something coming on the desk in the morning that has to be shot that afternoon and going, oh, no, it's easy. No, he's wise. You know what? Just make him wise. It's absolutely fine. All day, every day for 50 years, that's been his job. Do you know what? Why don't we just shift the perspective a tiny bit and then it'll all be okay. But half the movies he makes fails. So, you know, that's where we are. Whereas an agent has absolutely just doesn't care anything, any of that. An agent is just thinking, I just got to get some business done. And if I've got a client who's in trouble, I just, you know what, you have to cut people off.
14:38And they're much, much, much more ruthless than producers. I completely agree with this. However, even the wishy-washy Hollywood liberals are now coming out to say, Damon Lindelof, who's a big showrunner, has written an op-ed saying, no more checks to anyone now. I give lots of checks. Now I'm not giving checks to anyone, including down-ballot people. because so they're on strike with their millions, which I find is a bit of a down ballot. People is during every election. There's also lots and lots of state level elections and federal elections where Democrats try and get in against Republicans and actually big Democratic presidential run is very, very important for all those smaller roles in states everywhere.
15:14And so it's not just the presidency. It's the whole infrastructure of America, the whole Democratic infrastructure of America comes from this. And yeah, so Hollywood's going to try and fix it. Well, I don't know. I mean, people like Barry Diller have said, Norma's mogul used to run Paramount, then started Fox. So he's saying, no more money now. Abigail Disney has come out and said, no more money now. What does she do for a living? Not a lot. You don't need to do a lot of your Abigail Disney. But you write checks and she's not going to be writing any to him. Reed Hastings, who co-founded Netflix, he's saying, we're not giving any further money to anyone now.
15:49It's slightly unhelpful, isn't it? Like, oh, I see, is Hollywood going to choose? I mean, that's a great attack line you've got right there. Fascinating thing is, I genuinely think this is, is every single election over here and in America, show business does get involved and we hear the opinions of celebrities and, you know, and we hear about the importance of their views on the records of different candidates and their views on, you know, the direction of the country that they live in. Nobody has ever given the first toss about anything anyone from the entertainment industry has ever said about any political issue.
16:20I could not agree more. Of all time. When you have an election, there's loads of little things that happen in this country and you can send a tweet and people go, oh, that was an interesting take on that. An election is such a deep and broad thing. Millions upon millions upon millions of people. And it is way beyond the scale of the entertainment industry. The entertainment industry is huge. It is a big thing. It is not Coca-Cola and it is not elections. You can have all the opinions you want. You can spout off whatever you want to do on whatever forum you want to. You can talk on whatever chat show you want to.
16:52Nobody is listening to you because in elections, people are thinking about their house, their neighbours, their school, their town, their infrastructure, their safety. That's all they are thinking about. And every single time somebody in show business gives an opinion on an election, it does the exact opposite thing of what it's supposed to do. And yet they still do it. They can't help themselves. They want to use their platform for good. But, you know, people always say, you know, do you tweet more about this, that or the other? I think, no, because if I want, no one is listening. It's absolutely fine not to tweet.
17:23We've discussed it so many times on the podcast, but it's absolutely fine not to. It's absolutely, if you listen, George Clooney does many good things around the world, quietly, and he does an awful lot of good in an awful lot of countries and for an awful lot of people. It's not intensely silent, I don't think. I wouldn't describe it as totally quiet, his do-goody. nobody in the world has ever gone before i vote just need to check on who george clooney thinks i should vote for nobody you must know that celebrities yeah you must give them your money and be on your way i've said it before give them your money and be on your way no one wants anything other than your money yeah and lots of celebrities very quietly do amazing work and do work with charities and work with all sorts of things and also absolutely taking none of that away but the one thing we don't need is public pronouncements of opinions you just don't need it as someone whose job is sort of public pronouncements of my opinions.
18:09I feel bad about it, but it's true. Oh, you're a celebrity now, are you? No, I'm not a celebrity. Oh, that's interesting. I feel bad saying I can talk about these things, but other people can't. No, but we know what we're talking about. You're a journalist and you look into things and you write about things and that's a job that we understand in our culture. If you've just come off the set of a movie or you've just made your new album and you then decide you want to tell us about the election, you think, don't, just you're really good at making albums. Just go back and do that. write an album that is full of empathy and love and that gives people an emotion and a feeling.
18:42That's what you're good at. Make a film that makes people see the world in a different way. That's what you're good at. Don't then go, I also have the moral authority to tell you who I'm voting for and who you should vote for as well. And I do think that this thing of the idea of elitism and things like that, people have been so vocal about it in recent years and it's been such a successful attack line that you're honestly just contributing and giving more ammunition to that these days. Every time an actor supports the Democrats, Trump rubs his hands in glee. But I love, you know, billionaires and rich millionaires, multi-multi-millionaires in Hollywood withdrawing their finances, withdrawing their labour essentially for the Biden campaign.
19:18Yeah, and say good luck now, Joe, without Hollywood. Yeah. But the truth is, if you do lose that group, it very quickly leads to you losing the media. It does have knock-on effects, but also essentially jumping on a train that's already left the station, which is, this is not Hollywood has spotted something the rest of us haven't spotted. It's everyone's spotted something and Hollywood went, whoa, wait a minute. One suspects there'll be a new candidate in place and one suspects that it won't be George Clooney who chooses them. They will unfortunately have to recast some way into production. People keep saying, well, perhaps Taylor Swift will come up for the Democrats.
19:49It doesn't matter. No. It genuinely will not move the needle a tiny bit. It will lose Taylor Swift a lot of respect. She's smart enough to know it. If she genuinely thought she could make a difference, then she would. But she knows for a fact that she can't. Yes, absolutely. And this is partly what we were talking about a few weeks ago. It's absolutely fine. You don't have to use your platform supposedly for good because it's mostly often for bad. You don't need to speak out about the election because if you sat silent, you couldn't forgive yourself. Don't forgive yourself for making things worse.
20:18Be quiet. Show, don't tell. Do good work. Work with good people. Do good things. don't need to use your platform to tell people what to do because people do not like being told what to do. Your puff piece will backfire. Oh, yeah, sorry about that. Shall we go to a break?
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22:27Welcome back, everybody. What are we going to talk about now, Richard? We're going to talk a little bit more about the Democrats. No, we're not. Don't panic. Don't worry. We're going to talk about that interesting thing of when a big new celebrity comes along and you think, do I need to know about this person? And you leave it long enough because most of them disappear. And you think, I did not need to find out about them. Some people are staying in the firmament. So we are just going to tell you about four people who are sticking around, who are the new superstars, just so we've got you covered.
Read the full transcript
22:54Just so if a conversation comes up, you've heard of them, you know roughly who they are. Should we start with music? Go ahead. Who's your music pick? Listen, you've heard of Taylor Swift. You learned about Olivia Rodrigo, the new massive superstar in music in the US and the UK, Sabrina Carpenter. Okay, if you need a moment to write that down, you can do Sabrina Carpenter. She's had the number one and number two single in the UK for the last three weeks, Sabrina Carpenter. She's an actress and writer. She's been around a genuinely long time. She's another one of those people who came from the sort of Disney factory.
23:26So she's been in all sorts of movies, made all sorts of music, but she opened on Taylor's Eras tour. And it's the thing that's absolutely catapulted her now into absolute megastardom all around the world. As I say, she's got the biggest songs in the UK at the moment, Espresso. That song also, something can come along that people are so aware nowadays of just all this stuff happening on bits of TikTok they don't necessarily go on or whatever it is. And then something has, the word breakthrough means so much more than it used to in the old days. You know, your breakthrough hit, if you have a breakthrough hit, quite atomized and fragmented celebrity culture, you can suddenly be surfaced.
24:03So everyone's like, oh yeah, no, I heard that song, which also contains one of my favorite lines. It keeps making me laugh. I'm working late because I'm a singer. I really enjoy that line. and there's something about it, I can't quite put my finger on it, but it just... She is also, by the way, very good. Espresso is a great song, Please, Please, Please, which is number two this week as well, is also a great song. She is not going anywhere. Her new album is coming out in August and it's going to be absolutely massive everywhere in the world. So I would say get used to Sabrina Carpenter. And she dates Barry Keoghan, who is another of the great new global superstars.
24:33Now, people do know him, particularly because he was in Saltburn. The dance of him at the end, many... This obviously was the big viral moment, but that got people actually to go and watch the film. And that's the fascinating thing about when you turn from someone who's big and has done lots of work into someone who is a global superstar. Usually it's a thing. Usually it's one thing that does it. So Barry Keoghan has been acting brilliantly for many, many years. He's unbelievable in the banshees of Inisharim. So he's absolutely, everyone goes, oh yeah, I know that guy, I know that guy. Saltburn with the dance.
25:03There's a lightning rod and everyone in the world at the same time goes, that's that guy. It's the guy from the GIF. Exactly. It's the guy from The Gift. And Sabrina Carpenter is the same in that she came up with a song and then she became famous. She's been working for years and years and years. Suddenly, she does the Taylor tour and she releases Espresso. At the same time, absolutely everything goes off and you've got a global megastar. And that sort of happened for both of them. That's a real power couple. I'm going to now talk to you about Glenn Powell. Yes, again, I mean, who? Okay, Glenn Powell is in some of the biggest movies.
25:35He is a movie star, I should say. But is he a movie star? Because lots of people don't know who he is. he was first in Top Gun Maverick where he played the sort of Iceman analogue you know it was almost everyone was almost identical including Goose's son who looked just like Goose he was the sort of Iceman 2.0 in that movie I mean he was quite honest about this he has said in interviews that he could be talking to someone who was wearing a Top Gun Maverick t-shirt and they just wouldn't recognise him which is sort of like you've been in a movie that grosses one and a half maybe more billion dollars biggest movie of that summer and no one knows who you are This couldn't have happened in the old days.
26:09Can I just say this? Just couldn't happen. Everyone knew who Val Kilmer was. Yeah, everyone knew who Val Kilmer was. It couldn't happen. But as I say, it's all much more fragmented, the celebrity culture. He then was in a Sydney Sweeney rom-com called Anyone But You, in a genre that people think is on life support. It was actually R-rated. So it's, you know, it's sort of A-team. But people who thought that genre was on life support, it became a big thing. Sydney Sweeney is very, very hot because of Euphoria. and she is very hot as a physical being. And she's White Lotus. Yeah, yeah. Yes, and for some reason when they put her in Madame Webb, of course they made her unhot.
26:45That was the sort of joke. She was a nerd. Like, wow, Madame Webb, you really did get every single thing wrong. Anyway, sorry, back to another drive by Madame Webb. But that was very TikTok-driven, the support for anyone but you, and lots of people went and watched it. He then, Glenn Powell, was in Hitman, which was this Richard Linklater film that people thought, oh, this is actually quite good and had a bit of theatrical release. And then he's about to be in a big movie for Universal called Twisters, which is... Is it about the ice cream? Because if it is, I'm interested. It's the backstory.
27:15It's like air, isn't it? No, it's actually the backstory. How do they make them? Because you've got the raspberry bit in the middle and then you've got lime and vanilla around the outside. So it's about how they made the machine to make them. Yeah, Strogg is an act three. It's about hurricanes, whatever. We know this. But Glenn Powell is an example of like everyone... I saw him give an interview when he said the real benefit of getting to this point in Hollywood is that I can now leave Hollywood. You know, he's one of those actors who's got a ranch in some place in Texas that he wants to go back to because Hollywood's a fake town.
27:43But it's like, you've got to the point in Hollywood, but also lots of people don't know who you are in Hollywood, but equally you're maybe one of the young, hot movie stars. It's very, very unclear where exactly you fit Glenn Powell in. He is aware of this himself because I think one of his sort of breakthrough, as we say, maybe I'm misusing breakthrough given how I defined it earlier on in this chat. One of his roles was in Expendables 3. Again, nobody knows Glenn Powell was in Expendables 3. With him were like Antonio Banderas, Harrison Ford and Schwarzenegger. And they all said to him, oh, they told him all about fun stories about being immense movie stars in the 80s and 90s.
28:16And said, oh man, you're really doing this at the wrong time. And so Glenn Powell knows that movie stars are not the same as they were and they're never going to be again. And so he understands that. And he exists in the time of knowing, you know, Glenn Powell is never going to be Harrison Ford. We speak about them because if you're in Hollywood today and you want to know who the stars are who can open a movie, everyone is looking for a movie for Glenn Powell or Sidney Sweeney. Those are the two names. Given that we can't get Chalamet, Chalamet's already gone, right? He's already in the ether.
28:47Chalamet's already doing it with Warners, so he's done a deal with them. So Glenn Powell and Sidney Sweeney are the names now that everyone is trying to get in every single movie. Sidney Sweeney's really fascinating there, but I think there's something very interesting about her type of star. but Sydney Sweeney is someone who it's okay for red state people to love. Now, we've talked a lot about Hollywood elites and people always feel like, oh, she will not nail her colours to any mast. People think she's hot. People think she makes jokes about herself. Grew up in what people think might be. They're not quite sure, but they think her family might have voted Republican.
29:19They're not at all sure. She exists in quite a weird space where it's sort of okay to like Sydney Sweeney. I don't want to make it sound like it's like Michael Jordan, you know, Republicans buy sneakers too. but she's a little bit Republicans find me hot too and so I'm interested in seeing what she does to that but she seems great fun I kind of like her as an actress I like both of those people I like Glenn Powell I like his presence I like Sidney Sweeney one interesting thing just as a side note on Glenn Powell that thing of you see it in sports a lot now there was the generation of your Sylvester Stallones and Tom Cruise's and what have you they made an awful lot of money but then that drive to just keep making more and more money have bigger and bigger franchises and just keep that kind of star power going and the glen powells of this world and again as i say you do sit in sport people who just go do you know what i might just leave it i've made an app you know if you were in any sort of big movies for you know five or six big movies you've got enough money to set you up for life you don't need to work what the earth is harrison ford doing an expendable three i mean please someone explain that to me how much money is enough this generation are very very smart at just going i might just i've got it you know i just bought a ranch yeah i'm quite quitting yeah the reason i bought a ranch is it's really fun to spend some time on a ranch i might i might just do that.
30:28I like the fact that this generation are quite good at saying that. I don't believe it for one minute. Do you not think? Glenn Powell wants it more than anyone wants it. Glenn Powell's going to be in Expendables 40 when he's 70. He wants it a lot. And of course, from the very, very last generation of non - AI actors. So these are your last human beings who are going to be stars, which is an interesting one. Books. Now, I've spoken before about books. People say, oh, it's hard, you know, about books. It's a hard industry to get into and i've said look all of the biggest names of the last 10 years pretty much around the world have come from self-publishing so colleen hoover is the who's the biggest selling author in the world absolutely came through self-publishing rebecca yarrow sarah j mass all these people who are selling billions upon billions around the world and not people who are sort of plucked from somewhere and sort of given huge star billing they just wrote books that people really really liked online and then traditional publishing bought them in in-house and they sold even more and that's happened again this year is a huge huge new name the biggest selling writer in the world this year it's called freedom mcfadden mcfadden uh it's been a long time since we had a big mcfadden news steve mcfadden and joe mcfadden existed at the same time we've now got what about brian mcfadden don't leave out the west life there's a lot of mcfadden's around yeah pat mcfadden who who masterminded the labor election victory and now we've got freedom mcfadden now freedom mcfadden is a they're all related by the way they're all part of the same shape as family yeah the mcfadden's now she is a doctor in Boston and she writes under a pen name so Freedom of Haddon is not her real name started writing about 10 12 years ago she said I just I just quite like to write a book about what my life is like as a doctor so she's a neurology is a speciality she said she wrote a book about um the devil wears scrubs it was called she just wanted to write something quite autobiographical about her world she thought a few people would be interested um sold like 2 ,000 copies of this on all online and she went oh people seem to quite like it so she did a few more medical thrillers again self-published she's working as a doctor this entire time and then wrote a book called the housemaid this is only a few years ago a book called the housemaid about a woman who's sleeping in her car gets a job with a rich family and there's lots of secrets and a psychological thriller essentially now the housemaid is the biggest selling book in the world this year there's two follow-ups uh there's the housemaid secret the housemaid is watching So, Frieda McFadden, now she's a traditional publisher, has bought every single one of her back titles and is now releasing them every three months a new Frieda McFadden comes out.
32:51Have they scrubbed them off the internet? It's a very good question. I assume that they have, yeah. I assume as part of the deal, you must do. Three of the top five books on the New York Times bestseller list this week are Frieda McFadden books. She's got three in the UK top ten as well. So, that's a name that you may well have picked up one of her books recently. If you haven't, that's the name that's going to be the biggest author in the world for the next couple of years. And again, it's somebody who just sat down and said, I'm just going to try this and I'll show it to a few people. And if people like it and people read it, showed other people, those people showed other people.
33:24And the story of publishing in the last 10 years is that and that alone. And while publishers sort of keep chasing big names or, you know, offering deals to people, the biggest star, the biggest star in the world in literature at the moment will be someone who's writing a blog and who's just writing chapters of something and sending them to a few people. And if you can do it and you're good at it, the whole of the book world is word of mouth. The whole thing is people like it and show it to other people who like it, who show it to other people and like it. It's like pop songs. And Freedom of Fadden is just the latest.
33:53We can't keep being taught this example and still throw money at people who are not selling books. You know, time after time after time, it's somebody sitting at home writing something that people love. And that's where all of the money is in publishing. If you'd found Colleen Hoover 10 years ago when she was still selling things online, you'd be a billionaire now. And the same with whoever picked up on Frieda McFadden. So that's the place where publishing should be looking. But Frieda McFadden goes alongside Sabrina Carpenter, Glenn Powell and Sydney Sweeney as superstars you haven't heard of yet, but who are going to be the biggest names in the world.
34:27Lots of people, we should say, by the way, have heard of these people. And we're speaking slightly tongue-a-jew at this point. But also, can you still get a neurology appointment with her? or is she just she's not she's still working she's working full time the reason she's got a pen name she said because I don't want my patients to be freaked out oh my god really it might have gone beyond that Frida to be honest that's fantastic you read interviews with her she just sounds great god I'm ashamed of what I've achieved she's doing all that right okay she doesn't really like doing your big author interviews she doesn't do live interviews just the occasional zoom thing because she wants to stay here she wants to stay private and she wants to write her books and she wants to you know cure people i think oh my god she sounds great wow so listen hopefully that's a little bluffers guide so if any of those names come up at least at least hopefully we've given you something a little morsel of uh of who these people are moving to people who i wish we no longer knew who some of these people were please place the producer's hat on your head yes and tell me which deposed tory grandees slash conservative cabinet ministers will now have a media career in some form or other post their election defenestration.
35:34Yeah, it's been that truism of, you know, anyone who gets kicked out, oh, they're going to be on Strictly. And so I thought I hate it when people say that. I know. So I'm going to go through and tell you who definitely isn't going to be on Strictly. By the way, can we start with the fact that the ratings for the elections were quite seriously down on previous years, which is... And can I say that readership in newspapers of all the election coverage, certainly people I've talked to across all titles, people did not want to read the election coverage. This was very much, I think, something... I know you had to believe that people...
36:06As the parties had you believe, people were deciding up to the very last minute. I don't think people were really deciding until the very last minute. Readership was really down on all that stuff. You have to still do it. You could see the numbers were not great. Again, it may well be because it was a fait accompli and everyone knew the result. And actually, people were changing their mind, but the one thing they had made their mind up was, I'm not going to vote for the Conservatives. And so, actually, the last few days, quite a big movement. am I going to vote Labour, Green, Lib Dem or Reform and lots and lots of people were moving so who's going to be Portello essentially is what people want to know, who's going to go on straight wear a pink blazer and present a train show I mean it's a genre that is one of the greatest things to be in British life is the person who gets to wear a blazer and go on trains, I mean who else do you want to be?
36:49Fine, do we have to film it? I'm happy to put them in a blazer and on a train I'll buy them the ticket but who have I got to watch tell me who I've got to watch because I can already see by the way that Rhys Mogg has that he's got a documentary crew following him for Discovery Plus. Yeah, we'll start with the bad news. Reece Mogg is going to be a big name. Why do we have... He's got a documentary crew following Discovery Plus, which is obviously like a very fourth tier channel. I also feel like, Reece Mogg, come on. It's like, you know, tell me again what happened to Batman's parents. I already know this story.
37:18I know it all. I don't think he's ever going to be able to go on Strictly or I'm a Slave or any of the big ones. He will find a way to be rehabilitated as a character on British television because he has various different sides to him which have not come out. And so he's got a couple of years in play for him. But yeah, I think that is the reason why he is not going to be on Strictly. He is not going to be on I'm a Celebrity. Which Tories are going to be on Strictly? None of them, I would say. It's not one of those fun things where it's, oh, you know, someone lost an election and a new party got in.
37:49There's such a visceral dislike for what the Conservative Party have done in the last few years and how they've run the country and the culture wars and all that kind of stuff. we could see what was happening everyone even in a show that as we discussed on this um with that great more in common research does skew more tory than any other show even then they were put it's an absolutely busted brand the only person who might have any chance at all is gove because he got out early and because he slightly stood aside from it so maybe he's got a chance but i think gove wants to do something slightly more intellectual so i think he might be a man on a train uh in a blazer or whatever the version of that is but i don't think there will be any tories on strictly I doubt that very much.
38:26You might get Harriet Harman, maybe Theresa May if she wanted to do it. Some of the ones that weren't quite in the toxicity of the last few years. We know she likes dancing. Exactly. We know she's a mover. So I'm a Celebrity. So I'm a Celebrity, who will they go for? I think they're quite nervy about political workings. The Farage thing, it didn't make the show better, but it was something. Gove as well, they might try and book for I'm a Celebrity. The person they will get for I'm a Celebrity and who will do it, I think, is Johnny Mercer. ex-army i don't i don't think he likes to talk about it um but you know and he's done reality shows before we did reality he did celebrity hunted with uh with k burley so i think that oh my god that was chaos i mean yeah you're right he has the potential to be chaos yeah he really i remember being in the control room of hunted when that when that was on and when k burley and johnny mercer was sort of uh they took it quite seriously by the way can i just say that these people want to get back they want to be reselected for another seat when it becomes available and part of the way of keeping them in the public eye is doing things like this and i'm sure there's one particular that i'm sure you'll get along to oh who's that i was thinking you might talk about penny mordaunt now see morden is very very interesting so morden of course she's done reality shows before she did splash yeah now she as you say definitively want to get back into parliament so she is something she's not going to do strictly i wouldn't have thought she'd love to that would be a great way back in.
39:49I don't think so. But she won't get it. But here's what happens with Strictly because it's what happened to Ed Balls. So Ed Balls lost his seat. Again, a very similar election. Ed Balls would have wanted to get back in. He does Strictly and he thinks, wait a minute, more people are listening to me, more people are interested in me. I'm getting paid more money just by being on television than I ever had in Parliament. Why on earth would I go back into Parliament? So I think Strictly actually makes you think, I'm never going to go back into Parliament. I don't think it's a route back in i would say but i think she really does want to get back into parliament and she by the way has spent such a long time visiting people what used to be called the rubber chicken circuit all the other that she she's almost ready please select me in any of the many constituencies i've visited over the past year so mordaunt yeah podcast because it's hard to work so we know the thing about political podcasts is you have to have people from different sides of the aisle okay you have to have a tory and a labor and that's very very very hard to do now because none of the Labour people have lost their jobs.
40:44You know, unless you, like Thangan Debonair and Jonathan Ashworth, and that's it, and they're not moving the podcast out, I don't think. So Penny Morden has got to find, again, Morden and Harmon. Is that a thing? Is that a thing? Is this anything? The biggest celebrity show of next year is a new show. So forget Strictly, and forget I'm a celebrity. The biggest, biggest event celebrity show of next year is going to be Celebrity Traitors. There really is some business to be done if you're an ex-Tory MP. Because one of the great things about traitors, especially a celebrity one, is you need people who are archetypes.
41:15You need people who we automatically distrust. Conservative MPs, actors, you know the type. And so there will be spaces up for grabs there. And if I was celeb traitors, if I was running celeb traitors and I'm not, Kwarteng is interesting for celeb traitors. I mean, I'd love to see it. I don't think he wouldn't do it. He won't have watched the show. And also, he would just think he would be brilliant at it. Although you're leaving a week one. but that's why they'll book him yeah right but he won't do it people with lack of self-knowledge absolutely nailed on guaranteed i think we'll probably do it because what else is he going to do probably not quite as toxic as some of the others would be a perfect fit for it grant shaps oh my god he would be very good i'll tell you what gove would be brilliant i mean he's never there's no he's never met anyone who hasn't wanted to betray so that would be good actually having said that what this is going to be one of my recommendations but let me just chuck it in right now because I want to talk about US Traitors which has John Berko on it.
42:14One of the things I'm enjoying about the show, the US Traitors which you can now see on iPlayer. It's really good. It's really good partly because the faithful have become slightly sentient, worked out certain things they can do. Game playing is advancing as we always said once people get to know the game more they can think of strategies that we won't have seen on the show before. What I like about it is that John Berko, our former Speaker of the House of Commons is in it and he's an absolute nobody in it. Like he should have been in our politics. He's finally met some people who were bigger bullies than him notably the housewives contingent i also like the way they're talking about which i hadn't realized all the different real housewives because everyone by the way on this on the u.s edition of this show is a celebrity well they're all sort of reality stars and people have been in shows that involve some tactics as a game show people so it's quite it's quite an interesting yes it is it is the real housewives um franchise which has obviously got them in many many different u.s cities what i kind of like is that people have already decided that they vote as a sort of sectarian block which i find the way they're talking about them is like yeah don't betray my housewives or you're just acting with your housewives so yes we're seeing the sectarian voting in uh traitors and other formats uh but yeah but it is genuinely as you say because i like let's let us never ever speak the name again of australian traitor series two traitor series ever where the franchise killer yeah you've got people who are used to being in shows and who understand the tactics behind it so it's really properly interesting it's not one of those ones where it's just a landside every week for the person goes oh it must be that person because they just accidentally said they were a traitor but yeah i would have thought celebrities would be a great home for uh for one of the less toxic of the tories so absolutely shaps is so i've got i've got mercer in i'm a celebrity i've got shaps and celebrity traitors i've got no one is strictly and then the big question is the ultimate at Celebrity Trader, just book him.
43:59I just, I mean, but would he do it? I think he's, I think he is going to want to be... Catch him at the right time of day, you might. Then you have, of course, GB News. Weirdly, a channel like GB News should work much better in opposition. Yes. But they have set themselves up as an opposition already, but when they were in power. And so it's quite hard to know what their next chess move is. There are lots of people... They've got a short-term move, which is that they can be the future of the party. Is disgust. Is disgust. And they can, you know, give Suella a show, which is obviously going to happen.
44:29But apart from that... Well, certainly if she'd lost, yeah, I think she would have been on it. I think she'd do one now anyway. Why wouldn't you? Do you think, well, why wouldn't she have done it before? Because she was waiting to see. There's no need to do it before. Now she'll do it. So those are my recommendations. I'd have chaps on Celebrity Traitors, Johnny Mercer on I'm a Celeb, no one on Strictly. The breakout star of the election, someone who could be on any television show he wants to, any career he wants to from here on in, is Ed Davey. Connected with the public in such an interesting way.
45:02And the way you really connect with the public is everybody individually by themselves thinks, oh, I like that person. Or they've spotted, everyone thinks they've spotted like a personality trait in someone. A large proportion of the British public all at the same time have gone, oh, I quite like that Ed Davey guy. And again, whatever has happened in politics, people tend to forget and don't care about but if they have been exposed to somebody like the cut of their jib then that person can essentially write a check for the rest of the life so ed balls can be on tv for the rest of his life now because there's something about him that people like portillo again whatever his political past is there's something about him that people go i'm happy to watch you on tv and ed davey i know he's now got a lot on his hands he's got an awful lot of uh mps as and when ed decides to hang up his political spurs.
45:50The first name on Strictly's list if he ever gave up. And that's what you need, just someone that the public connects with. Shall we do some recommendations? We've already recommended US traitors. Yes, both of us have recommended that, although neither of us have finished it, I don't think. Yes, no, I haven't finished it. I would really like to recommend the Barbie exhibition that opened on Friday, which is at the Design Museum in Kensington in London. It's really well done. I thought it was absolutely brilliantly done. If you had Barbies when you were younger, then you will love to see some of the dolls.
46:19But it's really brilliant. It's much more clever than that. It's done as a sort of design story. And there's so much sort of old footage of how the doll was advertised, all the many different heads and how they get the different, the x-rays of the doll. There's so many interesting things. And just about the iconography and how she's fitted into the culture. It's really fascinating. And they have lots and lots of stuff and many dream houses. Me and my sisters ask for dream houses every year and never got them. But which my mother quite rightly worked out that us building our own houses took much longer to do and therefore each time and therefore the game lasted longer and probably kept us out of our hair for longer.
46:54I think it goes through till next February but it's really worth going to see. It's very interesting as a design story and as a sort of product story which I know makes it sound more boring than it is but it isn't. It's fascinating. And it's a perfect summer holiday thing for the kids as well. The other thing is, again, it's not a recommendation especially but I think next week we both want to talk about Beverly Hills Cop 4 which we haven't watched yet. So I think we're both going to watch it. So if you want to watch it as well, and we'll have a chat, because that's a big iconic thing. It's on Netflix.
47:20It's on Netflix. It did not get theatrical release. Right now. Do you want the final, final, final bits of Thursday and Murder Club casting news? I'm literally heading down there after this. As you know, heading down to Shepparton to the filming. The wonderful Sarah Niles from Ted Lasso and I May Destroy You is in it. She's Patrice. Richerly Grant has just been cast in it as a baddie. and my lovely lady wife Ingrid is also in it as Joyce's daughter. Oh, that's brilliant. Not my idea, I have to say, but Chris Columbus's idea, not mine. You did everything to stand in her way. I did everything to stand in her way.
47:55I said, are you sure? Are you sure? We've pretty much got the whole cast. There's other people, but it's filming right now and I'm going to go down now and take some shots as well, which I'll put on the old socials. I think that's us done, is it? That is us done. Yeah, what fun. Will you please join us again on Thursday for the questions edition. Questions and answers, yeah. The address is therestisentertainment at gmail.com and we would love to hear from you. We'll see you then. Take care, bye-bye.
48:36The Limo Emu
48:51fascinating it's accompanied by his natural ally doug uh limu is that guy with the binoculars watching us cut the camera they see us only pay for what you need at liberty mutual.com liberty liberty liberty liberty savings vary underwritten by liberty mutual insurance company affiliates excludes massachusetts your sausage mcbuffin with egg didn't change your receipt the sausage mcbuffin with egg extra value meal includes a hash brown and a small coffee for just $5. Only at McDonald's for a limited time. Prices and participation may vary.
From the publisher
In an act of disastrous political timing, Jill Biden has appeared on the front cover of US Vogue. Does this tin-eared response to her husband’s catastrophic debate performance spell the end to Hollywood’s elite support for the Democrats.
Who the hell is Glen Powell and why is he always on my screen? Richard and Marina give us a bluffers guide to the biggest celebrities in the world right now - and explain why you probably don’t know who Sabrina Carpenter is.
And finally, as Thursday’s General Election brought forth a Tory Wipeout - Richard tells us which former MPs would be best at a Bushtucker Trial.
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Producers: Neil Fearn + Joey McCarthy
Executive Producers: Tony Pastor + Jack Davenport
Recommendations:
Marina: The Traitors US (iPlayer), Barbie (The Design Museum)
Richard: Beverley Hills Cop 4 (Netflix)
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