-Tonight, film stars galore.
Plus, the boss of British Vogueis here.
So we've all made a real effort.
We're dressed to impress. Uh...
[Laughter]So let's start the show!
[Cheers and applause]
♪♪
Oh! Oh! Oh!
I'm nearly in shock.
Hello! Hello, hello, hello!
Hi, everyone! Good evening.
You're all so welcome to the show.
Such a packed show tonight, I tell you.
My sofa will be touching more bottoms
than a drunk Tory minister.
[Laughter]
Now, financial turmoil continues,
and now we're being told to expect power cuts this winter.
Ugh.
Now, we're not sure when and where the blackouts will be,
but we do have a picture of the first person
expected to experience a sudden loss of power.
[Laughter]
Just like that. Just like that.
Hey, but there was some happier news this week.
King Charles has announced plans for his coronation.
Whoo-hoo!
[Crows "Ooh"s]Yes.
Charles wants it to be a cheap, slimmed-down occasion.
He's already saving money on the banquet,
as his brother's got him a great deal at PizzaExpress in Woking.
[Laughter]
And the ceremony will be much less ostentatious,
so instead of using the traditional gold coach,
you know, they're going to travel like this.
Yeah, that's it.
[Laughter]Gets the job done.
And in a bid to be environmentally friendly,
Charles is advising guests traveling a long way
to consider the environment and maybe not come.
Thank God for that.
Well, let's get some guests on!
[Cheers and applause]
Later, we'll have music and chat from breakout star Self Esteem!
[Cheers and applause]
And hot from the premiere of their new movie,
"The Banshees of Inisherin,"
Irish legends Colin Farrell and Brendan Gleeson
will be joining us!
[Cheers and applause]Yeah!
But first, she's a Hollywood actor and director,
star of "Pitch Perfect,"
"Spider-Man," and "Hunger Games,"
welcome back to Elizabeth Banks!
[Cheers and applause]
Oh!
Hi! Hello!
How we doing? Mwah, mwah!
Have a seat do.
He's the editor in chief of British Vogue
and one of the biggest players in the fashion industry.
It's Edward Enninful!
[Cheers and applause]
Whoo!
Hello!
Hi. Lovely to see you.
Have a seat.
And she's the Oscar-nominated star of "Almost Famous"
and "How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days,"
now starring in the new installment of
the "Knives Out" series, it's Kate Hudson, everybody!
[Cheers and applause]
Whoo!
Hello.
Hi. Mwah, mwah.
Have a seat do.
[Applause]
Welcome one, welcome all.
Lovely to see you. Do you guys --
I know you look like you probably know each other.
We do. Yes.
-We do. -There you go. They do.
Small world.It's been a decade
since I was on the show.
I think 11 years or something.
Yes, I was pregnant with Bing, my middle boy.
Norton: I know 'cause I couldn't believe it.
Because they showed me a picture of you and your family.
There you all are. So, this guy here...
Yes, this was in my belly the last time I was here,
which is -- seems crazy.Wow!
And that's your eldest guy. He's off to college.
Oh, I'm so jealous.
[Laughter]
He's having the time of his life.
Yeah.And there's my
little princess.
Yeah, she doesn't get out of that dress.
She's 4 now.Enninful: Oh, my God.
Yeah, you would really appreciate her collection.
Good fashion sense.Yeah.
[Laughter]
Oh, don't - don't start, Edward.
We're feeling very judged already.
I know. No, 'cause we were
talking backstage, and we were kind of --
'Cause the editor of British Vogueis here, like,
did you guys make more of an effort
'cause Edward was going to be here?
I mean, you both look fabulous.
Oh, a thousand percent.
No, I made an effort 'cause theywere here.
[Laughter]
And now here's the thing.
That time when you were here and you were pregnant
with Bing, Elizabeth, you were having the time of your life
'cause isn't that when you were filming, like, "Hunger Games"
and "Pitch Perfect" back to back?
Yeah, we just celebrated the 10-year anniversary
of the first "Pitch Perfect" film, yeah.
I can't believe it. Wow.
[Cheers and applause]There they are.
Hudson: Oh, how fun!10 years, I know.
And, yeah, the first time I did Effie,
yeah, was back then, too.
And I had a little -- I had my little one --
My bigger one is the same age as her middle one, yeah.
But the thing I didn't know was that "Pitch Perfect,"
your idea, you came up with it all.
Well, no, it was based on a book, by Mickey Rapkin,
who's still a great friend of mine.
He wrote a book about college a capella.
And I went to Penn.
There was tons of college a capella.
I was sort of in love with a guy who I thought could sing
"Rocket Man" better than Elton John.
Tell me about it.And that's what --
And I thought, "God, these guys
are like rock stars," you know?
My husband thought they were very fun and funny.
And then we thought
this would make a great movie idea, yeah.
Wow! So fun.
Yeah, so we optioned the book, and now we're --
we're putting out "Bumper in Berlin,"
which is an Adam DeVine show,
based on his character from Bumper,
who is Rebel Wilson's love interest in the first two films.
And he has his own show now
that's coming out on Peacock in November.
Wow! Yeah.
That was worth doing.It was.
We're still growing the "Pitch Perfect" universe.
"Pitch More Perfect.""Pitch More Perfect."
And, Edward, obviously, the fashion world,
it's famous for its parties.
Whatever you do is then followed by a party.
Yeah.Like, after all these years,
are you bored of those parties,
or are they still fun in any way?
Never. I love them.
I met my husband at a party.
Did you? Yes.
What sort of party?My party at home.
Okay.It was like midnight.
I'm looking around the room.
I'm a bit bored, and I see this young man sitting there.
We're in our 20s.
And I heard -- God said,
"Go up and use that line, that incredible line
I handed over to gay people."
So I walked over, got down and went, "Excuse me.
Are you gay?"
[Laughter]And it worked,
and we're still together.
Very good! Oh!
I love that line!
You make it sound so easy, Edward.
I know. I know.I was younger then.
All right, let's get started.
Our first film tonight comes from Kate Hudson.
It's "Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery."
This will be in cinemas nationwide
from the 23rd of November, for one week only,
and then streaming on Netflix from the 23rd of December.
And, now so, "Knives Out" was the first one, 2019.
Yeah.This time, what's going on?
Who are you, Kate Hudson? What can you tell us?
Okay. I play a fashionista.
Well, we love that.Very good.
Is that why I'm here?
[Laughter]
Her name's Birdie Jay.
She's very extra and very tone deaf.
And that's about all I can say, which is kind of fun
for this movie because we can't say much.
Yeah.Because it's a mystery.
But Daniel Craig is back as Benoit Blanc.
Oh, is he ever.Oh, yes.
Look at that dashing man.
Yeah. I love the accent.
Oh, it's so much fun.It's so fun.
It's so fun to listen to --
It's always so much fun to watch him work, you know?
He's just so wonderful.
And everyone in this cast.
I was going to say, it's not just the two of you.
It's a big, starry cast. Here you all are.
Uh, yeah.
Yeah, don't mess up your line in this cast.
I don't want to be that one.
Also, didn't you shoot, like,
in the south of France or something?
We were in Greece.
It was tough. It was so tough.
Yeah, real hard life. Real hard life.
Where in Greece?We were in -- We were --
We were in Porto Heli, so we were kind of near
Spetses, and --Oh, Spetses.
And, um --Google it.
I'll be Googling it, too.
It was so beautiful.Not like going to work.
I tell you what -- we've got a clip,
and it's a bit of a period piece
because, of course, you're all wearing COVID masks in this.
So this is everyone gathering on the island for the big party.
Hello!
Oh, my God.
We can't hug, right?
I mean, can we?
Elbows, elbows.
Oh, my God, hi.
Did you just stay at the hotel last night?
I didn't see you.
No, Birdie, we clearly just arrived.
But you.
Hello, stranger danger.
Mr. Blanc, you are stranger danger?
No, no, they -- they're just fans, Egot.
I don't even know what that means.
Wait a second. Benoit Blanc?
Oh, my God. Are you Benoit Blanc, the detective?
Did you solve the murder of -- oh, what's her name?
The, um -- The --
The belly dancer with the thing and the thing.
That's you?It is. [Chuckles]
In the flesh.
I'm obviously familiar with you all, as well.
Governor. Dr. Toussaint.
Miss Birdie Jay. What an extraordinary gathering.
[Applause]Very good.
-I feel like -- -Can we -- Can we talk --
Can we talk to your character's science-based mask?
[Laughter]
I'll just say that this --That's not gonna help.
This -- This wraps up Birdie Jay in one accessory.
I mean, that's -- that was -- she was so much fun to play.
Yes. So, you're filming a murder mystery in Greece,
but then, you must have been having a good time,
because apparently, when you stopped filming,
you would then go home and --Keep playing murder mysteries.
You were playing murder mysteries.
Ooh!Well, see, first of all,
I feel like COVID and the fact that we had to shoot it
and be very careful sort of forced us all,
whether we liked it or not,
which thank God we loved it, to play together.
And what do you play when you're doing, you know,
a part of the "Knives Out" franchise?
You know, you're gonna play a murder mystery.
And so we played "Mafia" -- Do you know this game "Mafia"?
Do you know "Mafia"? "Mafia"? Anybody?
Oh, my God, I know it!They play "Werewolves" here.
"Werewolves."
They play "Werewolves" here, yeah, yeah.
"Werewolves and Villagers."The town priest...
Edward knows.
Basically, we'd be sitting here, like we are,
and one of us would be Mafia but convincing each other
that someone else is Mafia, not Mafia, you're a townsperson.
Is this fun?It's so fun.
It doesn't sound fun.It's so fun.
It's so much fun.
-It's hilarious. -You're the queen of it.
Kate hosts these games at her house.
I've been lucky enough to be invited to play "Mafia"
at Kate's house, and it is so fun.
And, actually, the last time we played --
it was a while ago now.
It was a while ago.But Ryder played, I remember.
Oh, my God. He was good.
He was really good, and I wanted
to straight up murder that kid.
It was really hard to do because
nobody wants to "kill the kid,"
but I did.[Laughter]
Yeah.You killed Ryder.
Yeah, it was --
Oh, so does more than one person get killed?
Oh, the whole point of the game is to kill everybody.
The whole village.
-Oh! -Yeah.
That's sounding more fun. Yeah.
And then you go to the bar. And then you go to the bar.
So the thing is, you get killed, and then you go to the bar
and you watch something really interesting.
You watch who's lying.Yes!
And it definitely breaks up marriages.
Like, you know --
My husband and I really don't like playing together.
Oh, it's -- it's like, "Wow. You are -- you're terrible."
Like, it's like one of those.Enninful: "You're a liar."
You have the late night thing where it's like,
"I can't believe you killed me like that.
Like, you were my friend."
Edward --Mine would be dead.
First round.
-Oh. -And, Edward, you're nodding,
but do you actually play this game?
I played it on a boat, and one of the players was Oprah.
Yes. Yes!
And let's just say --Wow.
I love it, I love it.
Way to shit on them.
I know! You win!
You win!And Oprah --
You don't expect Oprah to lie.
No. You don't expect --
So, we'll all go around the table and just, like,
literally try to skip to the next person, but she was good.
How do you kill -- You can't kill Oprah.
Even if you know she's Mafia, you're like, "Oh."
It's not possible.
Yeah, we'll get her next round.
She literally --I bet she did and beyond.
[Laughter]Oh, that's so great.
That's the best name drop we've ever had on this show.
-There you go. -Yeah.
On a boat with Oprah.
It's like a really good clue, though.
"How did they die?" "On a boat with Oprah."
Right.
Maybe that's the end of "Knives Out: Glass Onion."
Yes! We don't know.
We'll never know.
So, that's "Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery,"
which is out later in the year, but it's also
closing the London Film Festival this Sunday.
Very good.
Now, Edward Enninful brings us his memoir.
Here it is.
It's called "A Visible Man," and it's out now.
Yes, it is.
[Cheers and applause]
And -- I --
I read it a while ago, and it is an incredible story, Edward.
I mean, you really couldn't make it up.
So, you get to London from Ghana, age 13.
13, yeah.
And, you know, I think that's a story
that's shared by a lot of people.
But within five years,
you are the fashion director of i-D Magazine.
Yeah.Now, where on Earth
does that kind of chutzpah, that confidence,
where did that come from in that young Ghanaian boy?
I mean, you know, it wasn't --
I wouldn't even say it was confidence.
It was survival.
You know, we had to flee from Ghana
because, you know, my dad was in the military,
and there was a coup, so we had to flee overnight.
We came to England.
We didn't know where we were.
I'd never seen white people before.
Maybe I'd seen a couple.Yeah.
So that was a shock in itself.
And, you know, immigrant families,
you're taught to just work, work hard,
work 10 times as hard.
And, you know, I got that sort of discipline
from my parents, really.
Yeah.
Maybe I was a bit stupid, as well.
But it started -- I think the fashion thing
started, you were spotted as a model.
Is this right?Yes, yes.
I was on the train, yep.
I was on the train, and this lovely gentleman stopped me.
And before, I had the big afro and the glasses,
and I took it off.
And he said, "Do you want to be a model?"
And I didn't know what fashion was.
I didn't know what a fashion magazine was.
And I went home to mom.
I said, "Mom, they asked me to be a model,"
and she was like,
"That industry, full of funny people."
[Laughter]
She was right. Yeah.
I think we've got a picture of you, your modeling career.
This is you. Oh, no!
This is you in the pages of i-D Magazine.
This is quite a look.
Hudson: I can't wait.
Now there's a lot of models here,
but you'll have to travel it down.
So, we're going -- There's a lot of looks here.
Dah dah dah, but we...
Edward Enninful, everybody.
There you are.
I was so thin.
Rockin' it.Banks: Are those chaps?
Yeah, chaps. Chaps!
Chaps.It was a fun time.
Yeah. But, like, your mother came on shoots.
Would your mother have been at that shoot?
Yeah. No, not this particular one,
but -- No, she would have fainted.
[Laughter]
But she came on a few, and it was so nice,
'cause you hear stories of models being bullied.
And, you know, a couple shoots, my mom was in the corner,
giving you dirty looks.
And nobody can give a dirty look like an African mother.
[Laughter]Everybody knows in here.
Everybody was scared. I was left alone.
'Cause it's weird that thing of parents, you know --
Your parents, Elizabeth, weren't in the business.
No.So were they terrified when
you headed off to New York to --
They had no idea what was happening.
I mean, truly, I graduated university,
and they thought, "Well, you're employable.
Go on and live your life," and that's what I've been doing.
The very first time I modeled, I got to set.
I'd never, um -- I didn't know what a set was.
I didn't know what was happening.
And I went behind, like, a --
I don't know -- like a little door,
and I put the clothes on, and I walked out.
And, like, you walk into a room,
and there's like eight people just staring at you
with a very dark look on their face.
Really intense.Like, it's not good, you know?
And then, someone came over,
got down on their knees in front of me,
unzipped my pants, stuffed their hand in my bottom...
It wasn't me!...started pulling
the shirt down, you know.
And I sort of was thinking, like, "Oh, okay.
Well, that's right.
I guess this is -- my body is not my own.
I'm hear for the clothes, and they're gonna make it right."
And then the person stood up and went, "Good."
And I thought --
And then everyone turned around and walked away.
So I thought, "Oh, okay. It is good.
That's -- That worked, whatever just happened.
Whatever just happened, I'm okay.
I'm still gonna stay,
and I'm gonna be here today and work,"
and that was my introduction to the entire industry.
I'd never done anything.
'Cause, Kate, obviously, your experience was so different
because, you know, Goldie and then Kurt,
they were in the industry.
So were they super protective of you?
No. [Laughs]
[Laughter]
I mean, you know, I think -- I knew --
I came out like a -- like a can-can girl.
I came out doing high kicks, and my mom was like, "Uh-oh."
And I think it was more about them
wanting me to stay in school
and not feel like I needed to be performing
and doing things all the time.
They wanted me to have more time, like, as a kid.
But I was like, from 10 years old, I was --
I just wanted to be on stage.Yeah.
Then it was like, once I was 18,
they just were like, "Bye. Have fun."
And...yeah.
But you say that, but it sounds like your mom
is still quite involved.
I'd read a story somewhere about that you were giving birth,
and your mother was very --Oh, she is involved.
When she's there, she's involved.
And then, she goes.
Oh, oh, she was, like, in my vagina.
I mean, it was like you couldn't --
a mother couldn't get more inside of a birthing vagina
than my mother.
And she had these, like, reading glasses
on that had lights on them.
Oh! Enninful: Wow.
It was, like -- It was out of --
It was out of a comedy.
I was like...Goldie.
Oh, she --
What a privilege, though.
Go, go.
Shouting at the baby, "Follow the light!"
Both of them, both of the kids.
But the thing is, is that, having Mommy there,
as funny as it is, was really special.
Yeah. Yeah.
So she is involved.
In the book, Edward, you know, obviously, there's --
you've got some health issues,
and there's heartbreak along the way.
But in terms of your career, it is this phenomenal trajectory
till we get to today, where you're the king of the world,
you know, editor of British Vogue.
And I just wondered, when you got that job,
that backlash that there was or that kind outrage,
were you forewarned about that, or did it come as a shock?
I mean, for me, when I got the job,
I didn't even realize that there would be
this whole conversation in England
about who was getting the job, who wasn't.
And the newspapers were really having a go, you know?
I was the "outsider" even though I'd been in the industry
since I was 18.
But the brilliant thing was,
I just knew that I looked around at the women, my friends,
and I just wanted to create a magazine
that every woman can relate to.
Every woman's beautiful, regardless of color,
regardless of shape, age, socioeconomic background.
I just wanted to create a magazine that celebrated women.
And, you know, I always say if a child can see themself,
they can be it.
To look in the magazine and see a representative,
for me, that's all I really wanted to do,
and nothing sort of got in my way.
But I took a beating for it before I started.
[Cheers and applause]Yeah, you did.
It's work.
I took a beating, but -- but --
It's been a great success.
"A Visible Man" is the name of the book, and it is out now.
Okay. Yeah.
[Cheers and applause]Yeah.
Thank you.
Elizabeth Banks brings us her latest film.
It's called "Call Jane."
It's in cinemas from the 4th of November.
And watching it, it seemed like, "Oh, this must be a reaction
to what's happened with the Supreme Court
and overturning the abortion rights,"
but this was written and made before all of that.
It was, yeah. I mean, I think our biggest fear
was that the Dobbs decision in America,
which overturned Roe v. Wade, would happen,
but, of course, we never --
You know, it's -- We made the film before,
and now we feel a much deeper responsibility
to put out the story of the Janes.
The movie is about a collective of women in Chicago
in the years leading up to Roe v. Wade in America
before abortion was legal there.
This group of women performed between 10,000
and 11,000 abortions in less than four years,
and they did it themselves.
They taught themselves the procedure after doing away with,
you know, skeezy male doctors
that were taking advantage of them.
And that's true.
That bit of it's all true.That is true.
There's -- There are documentaries about the Janes.
You can read about them.
But, yeah, this is a fictionalized account
of one woman, the woman I play, Joy.
Yeah, 'cause your character has a kind of a --
it's a health choice.I do, yeah.
I have a health issue
that requires abortion healthcare in the film.
But she then goes on to realize that that kind of healthcare
is life changing for anybody who chooses it.
Wow. And you are so --
I mean, you're good in everything,
but I'd never seen you do this performance.
You're so good in this.Well, thank you.
Yeah, you're really great in it.
Thank you.We've got a clip,
and this is your character at the beginning --
'Cause you start to volunteer with the Janes.
Yes, yes.
They take me in, and I become one of them.
It's you, and it's also featuring
Sigourney Weaver and Eleanor Koski.
Here we go.
You don't have to tell my mom, right?
That's between you and your mom.
It's my first time.I should hope so.
I didn't even know I could get pregnant like that.
I mean, we were standing up.
I just don't really know how everything works down there.
Joy, you must have explained this to your daughter.
You wanna take a stab?
Oh, uh, well...
Uh...
Izzie, uh, you -- you have a vagina --
Okay. Just hold it.
Hold this.
Okay.
Here is your vulva.
This is the labia.
Inside here is the vagina.
This is the vaginal canal.
It looks like a rabbit. [Laughs]
Above that is your cervix and your uterus.
These are the ovaries.
That's where the eggs are.
Please tell me you at least know where the clitoris is.
[Laughs]
[Applause]
Very good.
It's very cute.
Watching --
Watching that, I'm very aware that you are a mother.
Have you had to have those conversations yet?
I have, and, in fact, one of the things
I learned, you know, early on from my own mother
was that those kinds of conversations
should happen as early and often as possible.
You want to be your kids' trusted adult.
I've learned that the easy way, I should say,
'cause I had a really great trusted adult.
And, you know, great sex education,
if you want to lower the abortion rate,
that's the number one way to do it.
You got to actually talk about sex.
[Cheers and applause]
You got to give correct information.
You can't let women and girls sit around, going,
"I don't even know what happened down there."
Like, you know, that's -- that's not the way to do it.
We want to empower women to understand
what's going on with their bodies and what --
how to get pregnant. Yeah.
And not, and how to protect themselves.
So, and also that sex is fun.
Hudson: So fun.
So fun, isn't it?
99% of the sex I've had was not to make babies, so...
I don't know about you guys, but that's typically the ratio.
Yeah. So, are you cool mom?
You're not embarrassed?
No, I really try. No, I'm not.
Yes, I'm cool, and, no, I'm not embarrassed.
I don't know!
I bet my kids think that is embarrassing, but, no.
I am -- I'm very open about it, yeah, with my kids.
The conversation went -- My kids knew very early on,
you know, mommy and daddy, egg, sperm, two, buh-buh.
And around 8 years old, in the car, of course,
'cause these conversations typically happen in the car.
And, by the way, they suggest that they happen in the car --
You don't want to look directly in your child's eye
when you're like, "The penis goes in the vagina."
[Laughter]
No, you want to be looking forward out a windshield
or sitting at the end of the bed, right?
This is good advice.
Yeah, it -- I'm giving you good advice.
I've got a vision that the Hudson household
is a very -- very open...Oh, yeah.
Very open.Yeah, I would imagine.
Growing up, they were almost, like, too open.
It was like, "This is --
No, we don't need to know any of this."
But nobody -- I'll tell you, no adult says,
"Oh, I wish they hadn't told me."
Every adult says, "I'm glad I was told."
That's right.Nobody says, "Oh, I wish
they hadn't said anything."
That just doesn't happen.
They called it "snuggling."
That was my parents' word,
which then now all of us kids have adopted that word,
and, you know, it is the knock on the door,
you know, when it's locked, it's like, "We're snuggling."
And they know it's -- they know exactly what's happening.
But very open. Very open.
I think it's important.Edward's nodding.
I mean, my family was the opposite.
I didn't know anything about sex.
We never talked about it.
I didn't -- I mean, until I met Simon Foxton when I was 16,
I'd never met a gay person,
I didn't know what being gay was, so it was very --
like, it's the opposite.
Touché to you. Yeah.
And you, you quick learner.
[Laughter]
Now I know. Now I know what to do.
[Applause]Very good.
"Call Jane" will be on general release
from the 4th of November.
Okay. It is time to meet our next guests.
It's 14 years since the cult hit "In Bruges."
Now its stars are reunited in Martin McDonagh's
latest dark comedy, "The Banshees of Inisherin."
Please welcome Brendan Gleeson and Colin Farrell!
[Cheers and applause]
Here they are! Hello.
Lovely to see you.
Hi. Hello, hello, hello.
Congratulations.
[Applause]
Hello, hello, hello.
There you go.
Sit yourselves down.
Lovely. Lovely, lovely.
Now, do you all --
Brendan, have you met any of these fine people before?
No, I don't believe I have.Oh, there's, uh --
yeah, there they are.Pleasure.
Colin, do you know all these people?
Uh, no, we've never met.
I met Kate, I've met him a couple of times.
We've met.You a few times.
Yeah, we've met, we've met.Recorded history.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.We met when we were babies.
We were like -- I was 19, and --
I was -- Yeah, I was -- I won't say then.
Oh, that was close. Ooh!
Anyway, yeah, we were young. We were young.
In Dublin, before you'd even gone to LA.
That's right.
And we were doing a film with Stuart Townsend.
That's right. And --
And my hairdresser, Orla, was like --
Gleeson: Orla Carrol?Orla!
Orla Carrol?Yes!
She's who invited you to the --
I'll see her tomorrow.
I'll tell her you said hello.
You don't even get to --I love Orla.
You don't even get the chance when you're Irish for the person
to say, "Tell her I said hello."
It's "I'll tell her you said hello."
Yeah. This will be on television.
She'll be so happy.
And she's like -- And I --
She's like, "I'm going to invite this guy Colin down.
He's great."
Orla. Yeah.
She's the best. She's with us.
She did the film we're here that we refuse to promote.
We will not talk about the film at all.
Yeah, she's lovely.
Anyway, so we were kids.Norton: Oh, how nice.
So you do know each other.Yeah.
In answer to that question.
Bit of a round way away to go.Now, the exciting thing,
you've come hot foot for your premiere.
How was the premiere?Dull!
Didn't work.
Didn't laugh when they were supposed to laugh,
they didn't cry when they were supposed --
No, we did it, and we left. It was grand, wasn't it?
Yeah.I've seen it.
It is a great film. "The Banshees of Inisherin" --
it's out in cinemas next Friday, the 21st of October.
And it's a hard --
I described it there as a dark comedy,
but that doesn't really cover it.
How do you guys describe this film to people?
Well, it's a breaking up story,
and they happen to be two men,
which I suppose we've been told is unusual.
It's a platonic relationship between two men.
There aren't really many conventions,
and there certainly wouldn't have been then to describe
the fact that this relationship is coming to an end.
So, the two guys have been kind of bosom buddies,
and then my character, Colm,
decides it's the wrong thing for him
and just cuts it off at the knees,
much to Padraic's astonishment.
Yeah, yeah.And grief.
Super disappointment.
And, also, you do rely on each other
'cause you're on this very small island.
Yeah. Yeah.
Yeah, I am destroyed,
but I'm happy for about 30 seconds of the film.
[Laughter]
The first 30 seconds, until I call up to him
to have our daily pint at 2:00 in the afternoon
and he won't answer me, and then he basically tells me,
"I don't like you, and we're not friends anymore."
And then it's the complications and implications
of that decision on your part
to go out into the community in all sorts of --
All I can say is that at least you've got 30 seconds.
[Laughter]That's right.
His misery predates page 1.
When we meet him, he's already miserable.
I'm smiling as I walk to a cemetery.
[Laughter]
It is -- True.
It is very funny, and then it does take quite a dark turn.
Here's a taste.
[Laughter]
-How do? -How do, Padraic?
Sit somewhere else.Huh?
Uh, but I have me pint there, Colm.
He has his pint there, Colm,
from when he come in and ordered his pint before.
Well, okay.
I'll sit somewhere else, so...
Are you rowing?
I didn't think we were rowing.
-Well, you are rowing. -Well, you are rowing.
He's sittin' outside on his own like a whatchamacallit.
It does look like we're rowing.
Well, I suppose I best go talk to him, so...
see what all this is feckin' about.
That'd be the best thing.
[Applause]
Very good.
Meanie. Meanie.
-You big meanie, meanie, meanie. -He's calling me a meanie.
Meanie, meanie, meanie, meanie.
And this film, it obviously is the two of you being
reunited, but it's also, you know, Martin McDonagh,
who wrote and directed "In Bruges."
And did you make this in a similar way
where you had a big, long period of rehearsal?
Yeah. There was a great bit.
We had three weeks.You never get that in --
I mean, do you guys, did you rehearse your piece?
-No. -You never get it in film.
You don't three weeks. It was like a theatrical --
It was like doing a piece of theater, you know?
And is it true that you guys --
because you're not speaking for much of this film,
you were discussing whether or not you should speak?
I was a bit concerned when we started to work,
I remember thinking, "Fuck me."
Oh, sorry. If he doesn't want --
'Cause Brendan goes very deep into the work,
and if he wants to, you know, demark a line that we shouldn't,
and I thought, "Oh, God, I'll honor it, of course,
if that's what he needs, genuinely," but...
Yeah, it was funny. We just went in and said,
"Listen, do we need to keep a bit of a distance between us?"
And we both were looking at each other
wondering did the other person need it.
And, like -- "Is he asking for me or for him?"
A second and a half later, we simultaneously went...
"Nah!"..."Nah!"
[Laughter]
"Give us a hug!" "Give us a snuggle."
No, not that kind of snuggle.
[Laughter]No.
No, no, no.Where did you shoot?
It was so beautiful.
Oh, so beautiful, so stunning.
Inishmore in the Aran Islands off Galway.
And then in Achill Island, which is a farther --
a little bit up.
And it was a combination of the two.
And we stayed there for --
on the island, 750 people, three weeks.
Oh, fun.So, we'd be, you know,
meeting each other on the road on our day off, "Eh."
"Hey, Brendan."So it merged into it, yeah.
But there are tourists there.Yeah, there was.
On any given day during the summer,
there could be 2,000 tourists coming in on boats
and planes and cycling around,
renting the bicycles and horse --
He had an interesting kind of a --
Shut up.
[Laughter]
They have horse drawn carts,
so they kind of carry tourists around and stuff.
And Colin, as he likes to do, went out for a jog.
But I'll let you tell it.Oh, carry on!
No, I was just going for a --
And it was a warm summer's day, and I had me shirt on,
jogging in me little runnin' shorts,
slit up here, only a couple inches, moving along.
And, yeah, one day, there was a horse and cart,
and there was six people in the back,
and all of a sudden, I noticed that they were only keeping
10 feet ahead of me with all their cellphones
up on the video.
So I stopped to pretend to have a bit of a stretch
and touch me toes, and they'd stop,
and then I go, "F-- F..."
So I started running again, and then they'd take off again.
So for about an hour, we kept about 10 feet apart,
and then I thought, "Ah, feck this.
I see a hill coming.
There's no way the horse can get up
that hill as fast as I can run."
Well, we were neck and neck for about half a mile.
[Laughter]
We're neck and neck for about a half mile.
And just -- just before we got to the center of town
on Inishmore, the horse took it, the horse took it.
I should've sold my movie this hard. Geez.
Elizabeth, you've been living in Ireland.
I did.
I lived in Ireland for seven months last year, yeah.
Whereabouts?Last summer.
I lived in Dalkey.Oh, lovely.
Which they say is the Amalfi Coast of Ireland,
and I can tell you from being in the Amalfi Coast,
that is not correct.
[Laughter]That's not correct.
It's the Amalfi Coast of Ireland.
Correct. That's correct, yeah.
Should've gone over to Howth.
Slipped over to the opposite side.
I did go down to Howth a lot, yeah.
See, that's where he is.Ah.
-Ooh. -Oh, yeah.
And, actually, lots of Irish connections,
because, Edward, you're a big fan of Ireland.
Oh, my God. We used to love Ireland.
I had a group of friends in the '90s,
and we would literally go party in Ireland every two weeks.
Where? Into Dublin?
Front Lounge, Back Lounge, The George...
Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah....O'Connell Street,
Lillie's Bordello.
Oh, yeah.I was the king of Ireland.
-Oh, yeah. -They used to love me there.
Are you sure you've never met him before?
We were there.
And I had a friend called Miss Panti.
Miss Panti? I know Miss Panti, yeah.
-Panti Bliss. -Panti Bliss.
I used to work with Panti Bliss out in the castle.
Panti, yeah, I was a waiter there,
and I was a busboy, yeah, yeah.
He hasn't changed a bit.By the way.
And that is how big Ireland is.
It takes me back, all the accents.
I only remember The Kitchen.
The Kitchen, that's right, yeah, yeah.
And around the corner from The Kitchen, the Clarence Hotel.
-Yes. -The Clarence, the Morrison.
The Globe.Yeah.
It was a mistake to have this many Irish people on the show.
[Laughter]
Give us a little sniff, for old time's sake.
Here's the thing.
Brendan, Brendan, Brendan, because, you know, obviously,
everyone's saying how wonderful Ireland is,
but because of your successful film career,
you must have considered moving to America at some point.
Um, funny enough, not really.
[Laughter]
[Applause]
Not that way.
No, because I had four kids.
I had four lads already before --
I went kind of late into full time acting.
I'd been doing it but not with any view
to make a living from it.
So I went from 34. So, by the time it came to me --
And I can tell you, actually,
one of the first things I did was
a thing called "Lake Placid," which we shot in Vancouver.
Mary came over with the four lads,
and they would've been in between
maybe 8, 9 to sort of maybe 14.
Yeah.And so they came in late.
I said, "We gotta get them something to eat."
We went up for a walk.
Vancouver's fabulous, but we saw a nice little pla--
it's still open, great.
In we go, and we notice that, like,
I was thinking about it when your little shorts came up,
the shorts of Inishmore, and the restaurant was Hooters.
[Laughter]
I love that my shorts brought you to Hooters.
Yeah.
Little orangey shorts.
And, you know, the girls there are dressed up
as American cheerleaders,
sort of stroke girl next door type of thing.
But anyway, so we went in, and we -- they turned into
all these really lovely -- sort of really --
They saw the kids and they were more frightened than we were.
I said, "Uh-oh."
And they said, "Uh, kids."
But they were lovely.
And about -- And about three months later,
the delegation of the lads arrived up and said,
"Listen, we've had a chat, Dad.
If you're thinking of moving to America or over that side,
it's perfectly fine with us."
[Laughter]
"We love this country."
The city called Hooters.
Yeah, but it was great.
Hudson: They have great chicken wings.
-There's nothing wrong with it. -No, gorgeous!
-I had the hot wings. -Just a reminder, everybody --
"The Banshees of Inisherin" is out from next Friday.
Brendan Gleeson and Colin Farrell, everybody!
[Cheers and applause]
Well, all right. It's time for music.
This Rotherhamborn star took the world by storm
with her album "Prioritise Pleasure."
Here performing her current single, "Wizardry,"
it is Self Esteem!
[Cheers and applause]
♪♪
♪ We're still texting then?
♪ But I'm certainly not your friend ♪
♪ I don't know where this began ♪
♪ But I know where it ends
♪ What could you possibly be gaining ♪
♪ By asking how my day has been ♪
♪ And forwarding things that you've seen? ♪
♪ I know you want me back
♪ I know, I know
♪ But you, you can't say that
♪ 'Cause you yellow
♪ My hunger times my impatience ♪
♪ Makes me feel reckless
♪ So I let ya
♪ Let you be selfish
♪ And careless with my head
Okay.
♪ No one believed in you
♪ Can't be sure why I did do
♪ The ex got back in touch
♪ To be sure you couldn't see this through ♪
♪ So she's jealous of me
♪ Should've wrote better songs, honey ♪
♪ Make yourself the sun
♪ And not just be a waiting daisy ♪
♪ And I can see it now
♪ I see, I see
♪ What is was all about, and it ain't me ♪
♪ My hunger times my impatience ♪
♪ Makes me feel reckless
♪ So I let ya, oh, oh
♪ Let you be selfish
♪ And careless with my head
♪ Part of being funny is having some sincerity ♪
♪ And using both of them wisely ♪
♪ I hope one day you'll finally see ♪
♪ So I'll leave you on read
♪ I don't care how you feel about it ♪
♪ I wish you all the best
♪ It was almost fun while it lasted ♪
♪ I say almost, I mean it
♪ My hunger times my impatience ♪
♪ Makes me feel reckless
♪ So I let ya, oh, oh
♪ I let you be selfish
♪ And careless with my head
♪ My hunger times my impatience ♪
♪ Makes me feel reckless
♪ So I let ya, oh, oh
♪ Let you be selfish
♪ And careless with my head
♪ I cannot stress this enough
♪ You'll never know how to love ♪
♪ To learn it like this was rough ♪
♪ It's not something I'm proud of ♪
♪ To even get near to me
♪ Was some wizardry
♪ I ignored the warnings
♪ But from that, I'm learning
♪ Hunger times my impatience
♪ Makes me feel reckless
♪ So I let ya, oh, oh
♪ I let you be selfish
♪ And careless with my head
♪ My hunger times my impatience ♪
♪ Makes me feel reckless
♪ So I let ya, oh, oh
♪ I let you be selfish
♪ And careless with my head
♪ I cannot stress this enough
♪ You'll never know how to love ♪
♪ To learn it like this was rough ♪
♪ It's not something I'm proud of ♪
♪ To even get near to me
♪ Was some wizardry
♪ I ignored the warnings
♪ But from that, I'm learning
[Cheers and applause]
Oh!
Self Esteem, everybody!
How great was that?!
Come on over. Got some steps for you.
Come on.
Bring it, bring it. It's all good.
That was phenomenal.
Thank you so much.
So there's a little stool there for you.
Congratulations!There they all are --
Elizabeth, Edward, Kate, Colin, Brendan.
I brought this with me.Just throw it away.
Throw it away.
[Laughter]
So, do I call you Self Esteem?
No, no. Okay.
My name's Rebecca.Rebecca, okay.
Rebecca, everybody.Hi, Rebecca.
Should've called it me name, but at the time,
it felt a bit harsh to start on my solo project --
The Rebecca Lucy Taylor Record is in a few years.
Okay.
I'm gonna stand still in a dress.
So, that is a track off the album, "Prioritise Pleasure."
There it is.
Nice.A huge success.
Nominated for the Mercury Prize.
Yeah. Yeah.
And there's been lots of talk about fashion tonight,
'cause Edward's here, and you like your fashion.
You had to rock some great looks.
This is you at Glastonbury.
Now, did you design this outfit?
Yeah.
So, there's a shopping mall in Sheffied called Meadhowhall.
Don't know if you've heard of it, Kate Hudson.
-I like that. -Can't say I have.
It's like an Americanized mall.
Edward Enninful rarely out of it.
Finds a lot of pieces there.
It's the epicenter of fashion for me.
It opened in 1990.
It represented, like,
the celebrity and America and all these things.
It was just a big deal to me.
So, I reference Madonna a lot.
I always said I wanted to do a cone bra
but Meadhowhall domes.
[Laughter]
And it all got out of hand,
and then I was doing it, and now look.
[Laughter]
This next one I love.
Did you go to Boots and say, "I need 500 Advantage Cards?"
No.
[Laughter]
This is actually a beautiful story, this.
I feel like --"I was a drug addict."
[Laughter]
You know there's that famous dress
where it's American Gold cards.
Yeah.
And it's meant to, you know -- it's excess and wealth.
That's what it represents.
But with Boots Advantage Card...
if you keep one of them
for a bit and keep getting the points --
'Cause I just go, "Oh, I forgot it."
I've had hundreds and never kept it going.
So mental clarity,
which is wealth, is a full Boots Advantage Card.
That's what I was thinking with that.
Great. Very good.
[Applause]
And there's a nice end to this story, though.
Boots got in touch, and they sent me £100 worth of points,
and it's now on my phone.
So I actively, I've been buying meal deals.
"Yes, I have got an Advantage Card."
[Laughter, applause]
Somebody sorted their life out.
Oh. And we should say, very quickly, you are going on tour.
And I know you've added some dates.
There they are. Oh, wow.
Oh, look, Brendan -- Dublin -- Dublin's not sold out.
We're moving to America.
[Laughter]
I don't know why it's funny.
[Laughter]
Oh, um, his boys want to see girls that look like that.
Oh, perfect.Yes, absolutely.
But, no, no Photoshop. [Clicks tongue]
Good on ya.
Yeah, some aren't sold out. Hull, very slow.
[Laughter]
But I just added another London, another Sheffield,
and another Manchester.
I don't know. It's all gone mental for me.
Norton: I know. Well, I'm so happy for you.
I'm sorry. I love that track.
Thank you for that performance.
Good luck with the Mercury Prize on Tuesday,
and good luck with the tour.
Self Esteem, everyone!
[Cheers and applause]
Yeah.
And, right, that is nearly it.
Before we go, just time for a visit to the Big Red Chair.
Who's there?
Fiona.Oh, I like that.
How seamless.
"Who's there?" "Fiona."
It's like you're Siri or something.
"Alexa."
"Fiona, play BBC Radio 2."
Okay, Fiona, where are you from?
I'm from Cornwall, originally, but I live in Surrey.
In Surrey, okay. And what do you do in Surrey?
I am a wine ambassador for a New Zealand winery.
Okay. Good job.
Okay, off you go with your story.
Okay, so I was on FaceTime with my mum, and I was chatting.
And then, all of a sudden,
my husband comes out of the shower, naked.
Uh, no.
[Laughter]
No. No.
I really want to know what happened.
And then what happened?!
[Laughter]
Something horrible. Something horrible happened.
Okay. The mother got turned on or something.
[Laughter]
Who's up next? Oh, hello.
Hi.
What's your name?
Misty.Misty, lovely.
Where you from, Misty?
I live in East London.East London.
Is that where you're from, though?
No, I'm originally from America.
Which bit?Grew up in Nebraska,
and then lived in Seattle for the last 20 years.
Wow.
So, are you just visiting, or, no, you live here?
No, we live here now.Okay. And what do you do?
I teach ukulele in primary schools.
-Oh. -I wondered who did that.
[Laughter]
Cottage industry.You are doing a great job.
Thank you.
Parents all over East London are going, "Is it her?!
That's the reason?!"
Off you go with your story.
So, when I lived in Seattle area,
I worked for a large software corporation.
And my team was about 350 to 400 people,
and we had a big event that was going on,
and we were giving out T-shirts at the event.
And they love nothing more than T-shirts.
And so we had somebody come into my office early and say,
"Hey, I'm not gonna be there,
but could you save me a small T-shirt?
Because most of them are extra large, dah dah dah."
So after the big meeting, went off,
I fired off an e-mail to this whole team of 350 people
and said, you know, "Great meeting, dah dah dah.
And, John, I left an extra large shirt on your chair.
I'm sorry. It's all I had."
And then I closed my laptop and went home,
and on the drive home, I could hear my phone
blowing up next to me -- ting ting ting! --
going off forever.
And I thought, "I've got to pull over.
Somebody's dying or something.
And so I pulled over, and it was then that I realized
that I left the "R" off of my mail,
and so I said, "John, I left an extra large shit on your chair."
Oh! "I'm sorry.
It's all I have."
You can walk.
[Applause]
Yay! There she goes.
Okay, that really is all we've got time for.
If you'd like to have a go in the Red Chair yourself
and tell your story, you can contact us
via website at this very address.
Please, a huge thank you to all of my guests tonight --
Self Esteem!
[Cheers and applause]
Elizabeth Banks!
[Cheers and applause]
Edward Enninful!
[Cheers and applause]
Kate Hudson!
Colin Farrell!
And Brendan Gleeson!
[Cheers and applause]
Join me next week with "Strictly" judge Motsi Mabuse,
great British actor Stephen Graham,
Oscar winning star Geena Davis,
and rapper extraordinaire Stormzy.
I'll see you then. Good night, everybody, bye bye!
[Cheers and applause]
♪♪