Hedda

Luka Vuskavis.

Hedda.

They're going to get gooned by the gooners, mate.

Oh, God.

Yeah.

I know Hedda

was supposed to be

good.

I actually didn't see

Hedda.

Yeah, I haven't seen it either, but yeah, I heard it was really, really good too.

So, oh, I like that.

I will talk more about this movie when I do this on The World According to Glenn in, like, a month and a half, I'd say.

Hedda, I think, deserved better.

Oh, yes.

Oh, God, yeah.

Nia

DaCosta.

Sexy adaptation of Hedda Gabler.

Yep.

I think in this, in this category about a, a film that it's from people, it comes from people who have something on their mind, and they have a way to really vividly dramatize it.

The reason I love, and I know you're a big fan, too, Nia DaCosta's Hedda from last year-

Oh, yeah.

Mm-hmm

... based on Hedda Gabler.

I mean, Ibsen was really stepping out onto a limb that not many people had gone out on, just about to say, "This is what we do in a patriarchy.

This is how women shrivel and die," [laughs] you know, or act out.

And then DaCosta comes along and sort of gives it a whole new set of interesting complications that I, I just thought worked so much better than relocating adaptations where you're relocating the action to a different time and place.

Um, So, yeah, other than that, we started season three of The Boys.

Otherwise, to note, I watched a movie called Hedda, which is like a period piece starring Tessa Thompson.

Okay.

I really enjoyed this movie.

So she has a former lover who is invited to this, this party.

And she's, she went off and she wrote, she's got this manuscript and stuff.

And she even makes a point of saying to Hedda, like, you know, Just go write, go do this and stuff.

But she feels like she can't do it.