Kate Muir

I pay my respects to the traditional co- custodians of this land, her country, and elders past and present.

I am Kate Muir, and today I am actually recording from the beautiful Gold Coast.

If you are watching online, I have the most incredible beach view from my hotel, so I hope the sound works okay, and I hope everything looks okay.

But, um, I actually wanna kick this one off with an apology because I promised you this episode last week, but my pregnancy had other ideas.

But, um, [laughs] if you liked this episode, if it helped you, if you wanna share it with anyone, I would absolutely love that.

I would love even more if you could throw us a rating on Apple Podcasts or Spotify or wherever that you listen.

But I'm Kate Muir, this is Tell Me About It podcast, and thanks for listening to me ramble for nearly a fucking hour.

I love you.

Mm.

And I was working very closely with Kate Muir on it, and I knew that the Royal College of GPs response that was on the program when they were approached to say, "Are you going to improve education about menopause for GPs?" Their response was that providing more education was unworkable, and we knew that was gonna come up on the screen.

So I remember saying, "Look, I'm gonna make it free for one person in every GP practice." And I remember my finance director saying, "Louise." And I said, "I don't care.

I've spent the money now.

brilliant.

There was a fabulous panel called Aging Disgracefully, which had the likes of Emma Sale, Tonya Buxton, Kate Muir.

Yeah, Tonya Buxton's lovely.

We've messaged each other over the years and I interviewed her many years ago about her Greek restaurant.

We pay our respects to the traditional custodians of this land, our country and elders, past and present.

I am Kate Muir and welcome back to another episode of Tell Me About It podcast.

So...

Just a little trigger warning.

we'll take just two more questions short go ahead and then you

Kate Muir from the Times of London.

My question follows on from the German romantic thing.

Can you talk a bit about your German roots and the Gothic aspect of this film? And also you

questions short.

Go ahead, and then you.

Kate Muir from the Times of London.

My question follows on from the German romantic thing.