Dell

The resulting documentary, You Can See Everything, is a three-hour look at Holmes and Evans' relationship and at Fielder's efforts to figure her out using some very, very unusual methods.

I'm Linda Holmes, and joining me today on NPR's Pop Culture Happy Hour is NPR film critic Bob Mondello.

Hello, Bob.

Hey, good to be here.

That brings us to the end of our show.

We'll be back with what's making us happy on Monday.

Bob Mondello, Ronald Young Jr., thank you so much for being here.

This was-

Um, you know, uh, you may...

Uh, her name is Susan Dell.

Ooh.

Oh, yeah.

[laughs]

I mean, Jesus Christ, that cold reptilian skin.

Even my fucking cat's boned up for fucking Susan Dell.

Good deal.

Don't, don't sound very sexy, but actually they're doing really interesting stuff.

So one of our companies, WorkFlow, the, the founders are ex-Dell.

They ran, uh, Dell factories, large Dell factories in China a- and elsewhere, and they've developed sort of an AI platform for smart manufacturing and operations and logistics, um-

Yeah

If you found the episode useful, please share it with somebody else who could use the advice we gave here today.

In the meantime, I hope you apply what you hear on the show so you can live what you learn, and we'll see you next time.

[outro music] What if everything modern society teaches us about trust, status, and connection is backward? Psychologist Guillaume Delloat ventured into some of the world's most remote communities with no shared language, no GPS, and no guarantee he'd be welcomed or even make it home.

I've always been attracted by nature, animals, expeditions, tribes.

I'm gonna try to go around the world with no money, just rely on communication to survive.