6 Burst results for "Leo Grant"
Awards Chatter
"leo grant" Discussed on Awards Chatter
"Smart wool merino base layers are so comfortable. They're the first thing you'll want to put on and the last thing you'll want to take off. No matter where you're at or where you're going. Because feeling good is the best way to keep you doing you. Smart world base layers, the most essential versatile and comfortable clothing for anything. Anywhere. Shop base layers or find a local retailer at smart wool dot com. Smart wolf go far, feel good. Hi everyone and thank you for tuning in to the 466th episode of The Hollywood Reporter's awards chatter podcast. I'm the host Scott feinberg, and my guest today is a British actress and screenwriter who is the only person who has ever won Academy Awards for both acting and writing. In addition to those two Oscars, the former for 1990 twos Howard's end and the latter for 1995 cents and sensibility, she has also won three Bafta Awards, two Golden Globe Awards, one Emmy Award, and one critic's choice award, with her other credits, including 1990 threes the remains of the day and in the name of the father, 1990 8s primary colors, 2003s love actually, and for TV, the limited series angels in America, 2004s Harry Potter and the prisoner of Azkaban, 2006s stranger than fiction, 2007s Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix, 2009s and education, 2013s saving mister banks, 2017s the meyerowitz stories, 2019s late night, and this year's good luck to you, Leo grant. All of which might explain why the 2018 citation in which Queen Elizabeth II made her a dame describes her as, quote, one of Britain's most versatile and celebrated actresses. Why Vanity Fair has said she, quote, redefined our image of female stardom close quote, why interview has called her, quote, the rarest of cinematic talents, close quote, and why the observers Mark kermode once said, quote, she's up there with the great. I mean really great. British female performers. I'm talking, of course, about Emma Thompson. Over the course of our conversation, which Thompson recorded from her London home after being honored at a luncheon by the UK Critics' Circle, the oldest
WABE 90.1 FM
"leo grant" Discussed on WABE 90.1 FM
"I marry Louise Kelly. We're going to talk now about a movie that involves some pretty adult content. It is called good luck to you, Leo grand. And it unfolds almost entirely inside one room, a hotel room inside that hotel room are two people. They are Nancy stokes recently widowed after a marriage that lasted three decades, and during which she experienced not one orgasm, and Leo grant, the young sex worker who she has hired to teach her what she's been missing. So what is your fantasy? Um. I'm not sure you could really close it as a fantasy as such. It's a bit mundane for that. Okay, well, what would you most desire? I mean, desires are never mundane. Um. To have sex? Tonight. With you? That's about it, really. For the moment, grace. That's Emma Thompson. Who stars as Nancy stokes. I welcomed her to the program to talk about this movie when it first came out a couple of months ago. And with Thompson, welcome to all things considered. I was lovely to be here really a great pleasure. Lovely to have you with us. Can I just say it is so striking to listen to that? To a woman of that age and as we come to know through the film of such dignity, sounding so very unsure what she wants and what she is allowed. To ask for them. And I hear that, and I hear this story of 31 years of marriage, of, I don't know, hundreds, thousands of nights that she went to sleep after unsatisfying sex. Why did you want to play her? She's blissed. She was bliss from beginning to end. She's a decent ordinary responsible woman. She represents an awful lot, I think. Certainly women in my country. She's unintentionally mostly funny, but the situation that she's in was irresistible to me. It was so unusual. I've never seen these two people in this situation. Ever. It's sort of irresistibly delicious. It's delightful. It gives so much pleasure. And yet there's so many conversations that can come out of it that go very deep into the female experience. And the male experience of sex on the question of sex on the question of pleasure and the female experience. Orgasm. She says, quote, I won't be faking it. I don't do that. And you delivered that line and you let it sit there for just a sliver of a pause, and then you added, not anymore. Yes, loaded with meaning your question may be emotional. I'm trying to think of my question, but let me put it this way. What have you heard from women? Older or otherwise about what resonated to them there. What resonates is the idea that the female orgasm somehow has to be performative because the female orgasm is there to convince the man that he's managed to he's achieved it. He's done the thing he's supposed to do for the woman. To be honest brutally honest, an awful lot of men don't concern themselves with female orgasm. They don't care. It's remarkably kind of emotionally developed. And yet a sort of shared experience that leads to that kind of intense and releasing pleasure is actually available to us all and it would be nice if we could find a way towards it that was a little bit more skillful and Leo is very, very skillful. What's so wonderful about the story is that Leo's not there to give Nancy her orgasm or that's not his purpose. She shows up front. This isn't the goal. It's not going to happen, so let's just set it aside. That's right. And another thing that's so irresistible about the film is that Leo's interested in pleasure for its own sake. And a feeling that somehow it's something that everyone can have, but that a lot of people find difficult to access, which we know to be the case. So therefore, the examination of pleasure, particularly a female pleasure. But for Leo, anyone who needs him. Is intimately connected with the fact that it would make the world a better place. And I feel that he's right about that. He says, imagine how much less BS there would be. And I also imagine how much less sexual violence there would be. The closing scene is you, completely naked, completely on camera. Staring at yourself in a full length mirror. I read one comment from an interviewer at the times of London who said to my knowledge, it's the first time we have ever seen on film an older naked woman, look at herself which with such simple joy. To you, did it feel radical? Yeah. Yes it is, yeah. It is radical because normally the bodies that we choose to put on screen have been treated in some way there. Either bodies that conform to what we've decided is the ideal, which is impossible for most people to achieve, which is why most women will look in the mirror or not look in the mirror because they experience a kind of loathing or hatred or at the very least a dissatisfaction. Oddly enough, I won't quite into sort of the past. I thought, how am I going to do this? I don't know how to do this because I can't do it. But how does Nancy get there? What's going on inside her? And I decided that because she had experienced this joy that suddenly she's looking at her her body without any filters. She's seeing it for the first time as her home. The place where she lives, the place where she can experience joy on her own or with someone else should she choose. And when I was trying to work out how I wanted her to stand, I went and looked at all the old medieval pictures of eve in the Garden of Eden because I thought, well, she wasn't self conscious. I wonder how I know it's all the male artists, but at the same time, all those medieval you to standing kind of and Adam, they just stand with one leg slightly bent, very relaxed, and that's what I took for my inspiration for her stance. Did making this movie change you in any way? Liberate you to have any new adventure. Not have any sex workers reasonably. Although, you know, it was deeply tempting. I think what it did for me certainly was it made me recognizing not that I don't believe it every day. The waste of time that non acceptance of one's body is, it's a waste of our time. And God knows I've wasted a lot of time. And of course, that's not my fault, actually. Because the iconography that surrounds us is absolutely inescapable. It gave me the opportunity to put my body where my mouth is and to allow a film to be made that I hope will be of summer systems indeed to young women and indeed a young mother whose 8 year old is saying, I don't like my thighs. So everything about it, I hope, will give people a release and a kind of desire to appreciate themselves to appreciate their bodies and what their bodies can do for them. And not to continually want them to be something else. That
WTOP
"leo grant" Discussed on WTOP
"Brush my teeth Oh God this is crazy It's terrible It's wrong Nancy Yes Come have a dance at me All right the title of the movie is good luck to you Leo Grande Or is it Leo grant We're going to find out from Washington Post film critic and Hornaday who joins us on sky van Welcome back Thank you Sean So is it good luck to you Leo Grande or Leo grant I believe in Leo grant Kind of like the river Okay well we'll go with that Emma Thompson anytime she's in a movie it's always worth watching at least to me what'd you think of it Absolutely worth watching This is delightful It is a kind of a two hander It's Emma Thompson and this absolutely sensational newcomer named Darrell McCormick And you set it up perfectly This is that is basically the plot is this woman trying to find fulfillment that's been missing in her life for most of her life And they meet over the course of four encounters in this kind of bland anonymous hotel room And so it's really about the relationship that develops between them It's incredibly well written funny humane touching and as you said this is material that was just written for Emma Thompson to deliver And she does as with so much warmth and heart and that kind of flinty humor It's really lovely And I think kind of groundbreaking in the way that it depicts sexuality And bodies and beauty and yeah I can't really praise it highly enough I was really charmed by it Wow I like that one Also you liked a new coming of age story called cha cha real smooth Tell us about it Yes another charm or both of these movies premiered at Sundance earlier this year And this one is the one that got the audience award which is usually a pretty good sign that audiences are going to like it And it's by a young man named Cooper rave who writes directs and stars in it and plays kind of a lost recent college graduate think Dustin Hoffman in the graduate kind of that kind of a guy comes back home not quite sure what he's going to do And he discovers that he has a talent for starting on the bar and bat mitzvah circuit He strikes up a friendship with a single mom played by Dakota Johnson in a really lovely sort of gentle radiant performance I just think she has layers that we haven't even seen yet Every time I see her I like her more Again very funny loose limbed kind of knock about humor about finding yourself and looking for love and maybe the wrong places And yeah it's a very affectionate sort of tender RomCom And that one's in theaters Leo Grande is on Hulu and cha cha You can see in theaters this weekend All right very good And enjoy your weekend Same to both of you Thank you Washington Post film critic and Hornaday Sports next Hey amigos Becky G here to let you know that if you want it all just like I do there's a new way to save what's Xfinity Internet That's right Now get Xfinity Internet with unlimited data Wi-Fi.
Pop Culture Happy Hour
"leo grant" Discussed on Pop Culture Happy Hour
"Thank you, hi. Also joining us. It's film critic and culture journalist but actually D chaudry. Welcome back but archery is great to have you. Great to be back, as always. So in good luck to you, Leo grand, Emma Thompson plays Nancy stokes, who's a retired school teacher whose husband of three decades has died just a couple years earlier. Nancy's marriage was a rather unsatisfying one, and all that time she never once had an orgasm and to top it all off, he was the only person she's ever slept with. It also feels important to note that she's never been able to achieve an orgasm on her own. So lots of things at stake here, very high stakes. Andrew Leo grant, a beautiful charming 20 something sex worker who's played by Gerald McCormick. Nancy hires him and the parameter for a series of encounters in the same hotel room over the course of several weeks. Now, the two couldn't be more different. She's this uptight micromanager who projects her own shame and insecurities about sex and intimacy on Leo. And he's this calm and attentive professional with high emotional intelligence and pride in his ability to satisfy his clients fantasies. Almost all the film takes place in that hotel room, but a highs lows and the in betweens of their conversations reach far beyond their confined space. The movie was written by Katie bran and directed by Sophie Hyde and its streaming on Hulu starting tomorrow. But actually, let's start with you. What were your impressions, first impressions on good luck to you Leo Grande? It's a viewer objective to use for a film that's about sex and everything, but I found it really enduring. It's very human. It could have been raunchy and I would have loved watching that film too, so you don't have to filmmakers are listening. Please make that film. But also on an aside, you know, I went to a girls school growing up. And the things that we see that the character of Nancy, she's a retired school teacher in the film. And the thoughts that she has, the things that she has told her former students about desire being bad or even like the body policing and the length of skirts, blah, blah, blah. Those are things I've heard growing up in school over and over again. So to see this film went to not giving much of the plot away, but to see her reckoning with her past was really, really important. I didn't know I needed it, but apparently I did. It was very important to me and my healing. Yeah, I can only imagine I've never went to a school like that all girls school or the type of environment where the teachers were constantly. I mean, obviously we had sex Ed. But it wasn't quite the level of a religious school upbringing. But I can imagine what it could be like to watch a character who you remember being that teacher sort of being challenged on all of those being like, yes, it's good to see you actually dealing with this and confronting this and realizing maybe you had it wrong or you need to think about this in a different way. Mentally, I know that you saw this at Sundance like myself earlier this year that's where it premiered. And I remember you enjoying it, but tell us more. What were your thoughts on this? It was so much fun and I rewatched it again just so we could talk about it and I had a great time watching this and I just have to say without being too TMI but I can really relate to being like the slightly older woman with a younger guy and it was so refreshing to see that and in film. I mean, we see a lot of men with younger younger women. But we're rarely see this generational thing. And what was very fun is to see Emma Thompson being this kind of uptight repressed woman who it's not just about the orgasm. It's more about she's just had not enjoyed pleasures of the flesh. Let's put it that way. And she's had an allowed herself to do that. And then to see this very hunky sex worker. I mean, he looks, he reminded me of the guy in Bridgerton, the season one, you know? I was just very sexy and confident and cool. And you know, he's very warm and fun and funny. And both of them are really funny. In fact, you know, Nancy, Nancy, the character Emma Thompson plays. She's always like mindful of how much she's paying him. And how much is this costing her, right? But she's also such a planner. I can imagine her life is just very planned out. And so there's a scene. I hope we can play this tape from the scene where she has a list of what she wants to do with him. Number one, I perform oral sex on you. Number two, you perform oral sex on me. Number three, we do a 69. If that's what it's still called, I don't know. For me on top, 5 doggy style. That all sounds very achievable. Oh. Does it? Oh, good. I'm glad you picked that 'cause I was almost gonna pick that clip to bring. The performance is great, I thought. I just totally bought it, you know? But you know, she's so self conscious and that she's always asking him questions. And I have another piece of tape to play. This is one of the questions she asked him. What's the oldest person you've ever done it with? 82. 82. Yeah. 82. Nancy. Okay, I'm feeling a bit better now. So he's always like reassuring her, you know? It was just really cool. I thought. Yeah, there's this kind of amazing sort of push and pull that is constantly happening. And the pushing and pulling to be clear, he is maybe the most perfect kind of partner in every way. He is the push is not forceful. There's always consent going on. He's very in tune with any time the mood is shifting. He's always asking like, is it okay if I touch you? Right. What do you want to do? What are your desires? He's asking her all of these questions. And this is happening throughout their entire process. Like I think about all of the reckoning that we've had or the we've said we've had a reckoning with in the wake of me too and these sorts of things. And how a lot of people would push back on the idea of consent and say, that's not sexy. This is not like they've ruins the mood, what about being improvisational or what about just spur of the moment? And I think this really is like a sort of blueprint for how it can be both sexy and spur of the moment, but also every step of the way there are plans. There are in part because like you said mentally, she's a planner. And that is her thing. And so I really liked being able to see that dynamic and have it play out that way. Now, this is a film as I've already mentioned that mostly takes place in this hotel room. It's book ended a little bit by the outside world, but it's mostly in these rooms. And I'm curious to hear how that worked for you. Before I start that, I'd like to go back to what you said Aisha. I watch it at Sundance as well. And a friend of mine in her mid 30s as well. She's like, forget the body, the real fantasy is this man doing all this emotional labor. And that has.
KOA 850 AM
"leo grant" Discussed on KOA 850 AM
"I just sort of see and I don't want to turn this into a political Debate here, but but I'm very interesting sort of the direction of the country. How we in the next 24 months You know? What do we do? What? What? What evidence? Do we have concrete evidence in terms of the direction of a lot of things in this country, and I think Think it merits our attention. Our complete attention. Let's let's see what happens. Yeah, There's there certainly is a lot to unpack from Mr Cook Statement. Yeah. How much We want to unpack it quite honestly, because I agree with you, Dave. I think it I think it largely does fall along political lines in one's personal political belief. I don't think we've ever been more divided. As a country which you know, I don't like. But it's kind of where we are. And I think we have to acknowledge that and then we got to decide. I mean, both sides have to decide. How do we How do we go about sort of You know, patching things up, and I'm not sure right now. Either side has as that sort of intent. 720487. Any insight on why the Nebraska program has gone south so badly. After Osborn. It's tanked. Yeah, it's not. It's not been nearly as good as it was back when Coach Osborne was there. I mean, especially back in the nineties, and he was there for a long, long time. I don't. I think they haven't. I think they've missed a little bit on their head coaching selections. And when they got Scott Frost, I thought, Well, here's a guy that turned around UCF in a short period of time. And he's a he's a former quarterback. He's they loved him, maybe still do in Lincoln. I thought that was probably a good hire. As it's turned out, I don't know he's not been able to. He's not been able to get things turned around. You can't keep some of his players, and they haven't been able to recruit the way the Nebraska once recruited, and I think, honestly, if you look back record retrospectively wasn't a good move for Nebraska to join the big 10. Uh, I don't know. I, You know, I think the numbers would say No, that's really that zoo. Not the case. Yeah, I think it's harder. I mean, the nature of college football has changed so much from when Thomas born was coaching their mean Frank Soll, ich Well, not the household name and not the sort of the Maybe the high profile name. He actually had some really good years and was sort of. Ah, 9 to 11 win Coach for mean I have to go back. But my you know, anecdotally as I recall, I mean, he was a little better Nebraska. He played for the brain s O. I think it's harder on the one hand and I'm not making an excuse, but I think it's it's harder to just because of program was traditionally strong. Stay back in the seventies or eighties. That doesn't necessarily translate to today. Looking with troubles USC had I mean, even when Pete Carroll was there, it's pretty clear he was cheating. So It has tanked. What do people around here? I mean for you. That's probably not so bad, You know? I mean, I don't spend a lot of time. Heck, I I've got enough to worry about going on in bulk in Boulder. You know what I mean with my alma mater. I don't have enough time to worry too much about Nebraska. But they but they have. I will say this to the textures point. They have lost some good players when I saw Luke McCaffrey And in his name mentioned on ESPN. There's going to the transfer Portland. Okay, Wait. What? I agree that surprised me, too. That's that is not a that is not a good A good deal. Three all 3717 days to win Doesn't team have to know how to win that from Pat, I think theoretically. Yes. Yes. You gotta have good coaching. You gotta have some good players. You gotta have a creative you gotta have. Ah, you know, a mindset and what you want the culture of your program to be all those things go into it. But where I think You know where I think that we sort of lose sight on some programs is I mean, I'm a big believer that coaching matters. You do have to have good players. But I think we've all we could all recounts situations where there were good players. And the coaches. Were subpar in the season didn't go as well. As it should have, right? I mean, not. Not all coaching is equal. Same is not all player ability is equal as well. So I don't know if they've got the right coach. I mean, I really, really don't Cajun Kinney. Interesting Name Kim, Carla's on Kaylie News Radio Dave Logan and Mike Rice today, Kitty. Masters. How are you kidding? The new Masters? Mike Rice. I love you, Leo Grant. You know, Dave, then loving you a long time. We love you back to me. I don't want you can't politics and I don't want to talk about, um Any other thing. Besides see you, They should never gone back 12, but I want to be a part of the fashion police right now, if I may, you may Okay. Now granted, I'm sitting out here in the sun and I love it and I got my socks on in my yellow crocks. I love them. But how come since my crisis right there can he asked the rock and that's my dogs. I apologize. They're getting fired up to why come, the Rockies can change. There's uniformed colors and wiring. The Broncos change up their colors. Wow. Let Mike talk about you. You want to change the Rockies colors from the purple? To what? No, that no. I love the purple. But the block and the white in the pen strikes. Absolutely. There's always a I love watching the Rockies of what went. I love listening to the Rockies because I don't see the uniforms but I want when I watch him on TV. I'm like they could they can. I mean there. It's time for them to have. Ah, step up. Change is same with the Broncos. Um, well, like, what would you want a lot of Kenny? Hey. Yeah. What would you want The Broncos, for instance, to be if or like, if the Rockies kept the purple. I mean, I'm sort of having this this vision of Ah, purple teal milkshake, uniformed that I'm not sure I really like modern grodd colors. You know, put a little bit of yellow in there a little bit of green in there. Uh, little bit of yellow and green, huh? Yeah. I mean, I think I think, Kenny you Monte Carlo. I think you would just give people more to complain about with the wrong party girl. Why do we want the Rockies to look like Marty grow? There's not New Orleans. Well, it could be a party. Uh, Madi ground..
KOA 850 AM
"leo grant" Discussed on KOA 850 AM
"I'm a Leo Grant. We've been here, but it we covered from start to finish. The inauguration of President Joe Biden live from Washington. Kind of in a An interesting affair. Certainly different right because of the pandemic, not not nearly the amount of people, in fact that various TV channels or the various networks, I guess I should say I didn't see Don't think I saw one shot where they sort of panned out to where you could. You could see people. There was one that was from a distance, and you could tell that there were not nearly the amount of people understandably so I did see, I did see that aerial shot. Yeah, And sadly, there's way more. National Guard there, then people That's just how it is. I think they said there was like 100 people that were in that group. Before it started when we were talking about everybody's hugging each other. I think they said there was 100 there. And that looks like maybe that was about it. Oh, yeah. Is that something you have mean? Seriously, um, to be in that, right right in front of the stage. Is that an invitation? Only I would think. That has to be right and sure, definitely. Well, a rod was there, so that's good? Well, he was there supporting J Lo, right? Yeah, but that means he has to go. Yeah, You could just be the hotel waiting for her when she got done, But you did see President. Obama Greet him Give, Say hello. A Rod. Hello. Hey, Rog. I did see that too. You see? Yeah. Oh, yeah, You know, President Obama's a big sports fan who's more popular A Rod or J. Lo O. J. Lo by far Who? Who's got more money? A Rod or J. Lo J. Lo 00? I don't know. Let's see. Don't know about that. Don't you have like a perfume line? Eight. A rod had not one but two. $250 million plus contract. J. Lo is worth How much do you think? Let's say Let's see 4 500 million Me too. Okay, Very good. You don't know how much a rod is worth were. Well, first of all, where we write 400 is which Okay, let's go to Rick and a rock is worth 3 50. She makes 40 year still Uh, 40 year. All right. So she's working. Yes. Wow. All right. Anything right? Really? He's done pretty well. He's still we're still doing, uh, baseball on ESPN. Yeah. So So it said he was wealthiest baseball player by a wide margin. Second place is Derek Jeter. Hmm. A run. J Lo aren't married yet? No, they're engaged. But they said they're getting married this year. I thought I read an article. Where would that have been people? That there was a little bit of She had indicated, like, Listen, you know I'm not in a paraphrase here, but I'm not really dying to get married. If it happens, it happens. If it doesn't it doesn't work Find because they've been engaged since 2019, then the pandemic cap, and they Decided to hold off on their big wedding. I mean, she has twins with Marc Anthony when she married to Ben Affleck or No, No, they were together, but I don't believe they're married. She was married to that dancer that Chris right guy, and then she was married to somebody else. I think Do you think was Secret Service got the list of people that they say really? Right. Well, listen, J Lo. We can only have 100 people here. We're glad that you're gonna be able to make it but Did you come solo? We have to make a rod One of the 100? No. I think they're service would have probably secret service. No, they would have liked to have seen a running. It was a big deal in New York, right? Yeah. Pretty big giving Michael Jordan there. I'm surprised Michael Jordan wasn't there. No, I'm not Michael Jordan don't know. He's like one of the biggest athletes and you think that So he didn't look good in that Tiger Woods documentary know that all you saw that? I haven't seen that watch last night. Pinky influence Tiger Woods to like it. Yeah, to party it up in Vegas and get some girlies there. Charles Barkley. Barkley, Jordan and young Tiger Woods started going to Vegas and they've got this footage of like women just all over these guys and I enjoy in this big cigar. And then Tiger Woods. Like how I talk to girls, he says. All you have to do is tell me your Tiger Woods and he said, they'll flock to you. Yeah, from I was entranced by that tiger documentary. I know so good, right? Any idea? You know, I was young at the time of him coming up. But the way he trained as a kid on the way his dad knew that he was going to be the next great thing from two years old. That was crazy. Look at his son, his son, Charlie, and has the exact same swing. Exactly. Shit is the same swing. Yep. I saw that. I'm like, Wow Dressed the same. They got the same skin wag name stance with the foot, all right foot over the left foot and leaning on the putter. Yeah, exactly amazing, right. So he's turning his son into a golf and machine, which is what his dad did to him. It was with the documentary Pretty Much, said his dad, you know, turned him into this machine. And he didn't have anything in his heart. He didn't know. How to really deal with life and relationships Tiger, his hiker. Because his dad always dad cared about was making him a golf machine. And his dad I during the documentary. They said that Tiger needed a dad and he was never a dad. He was more of like a coach, his friend. You want to be his best buddy. And he's like he was never a dad. It's fascinating if you get a chance to watch it on HBO, and I'm gonna watch it. First one's going away soon. I think we have any other. That's 12 apart One and I think they're only around for two weeks and then they go away. I'll watch that tonight. Yeah, you you, You can't stop watching it. It's that good. It's good from the 719361. Now I know how people back in the day felt when their favorite TV show got cut off. To cover a presidential address. Glad to hear you guys back on the air again. Well, well, thank you. Thank you. Very nice from the 520437. Hopefully, now half of the voters Will realize that experiment won't work half already knew this isn't Hollywood. The movie. Dave was pure fantasy. Not sure what movie was that was that a President movie, Dave. Yeah, I guess I should know Incline. He was president. Yeah. I didn't see that. Probably should have got 95% rotten tomatoes. I stop, but I don't really remember it. 72 or 3762. Dave Logan. Just omit to reading People magazine. Yes. Yeah, I don't I don't subscribe to it. But if I mean, normally that that's one of the other big big differences right in the pandemic you go into like I went into the dentist office. Um, this week. Normally they got magazines there. You sitting leafed through the all the magazines are gone. No mags is true, right?.