The Favourite

but no dice.

Olivia Colman won for this year playing Queen Anne in The Favorite.

But Toni Collette, she's like in Jenna Rollins' territory.

She's in a woman under the influence territory.

She's been in like The Roses recently that's streaming on Hulu.

She's been in The Favorite, The Lobster, like all these kinds of weird, fancy, schmancy, strange movies.

She is a very odd person and totally delightful.

And she is playing in this movie a fisher woman.

It hurts me too, and nothing against Olivia Colman.

She gave us one of the greatest speeches of all time, and her performance in The Favourite is undeniable.

Okay, totally.

So putting that aside, I really wanted Glenn Close to win so badly because of everything that you just said.

Now, don't get me wrong.

Among those directors I just listed, there are several masterpieces from them collectively, including Breaking the Waves, Irreversible, Climax, and The Favourite.

But more often than not, I'm always feeling as if modern filmmakers like these guys are just trying so hard to shock and disturb.

It not only feels as if they have contempt for their characters, but for the audience who decides to watch them.

You know, Bridgerton owes so much to Marie Antoinette.

I think even someone like Yorgos Lanthimos, I think, you know, Poor Things and The Favourite definitely owe... something to my internet and I think for my generation for women kind of maybe slightly older and slightly younger as well it does kind of you get that sensation of reaching through the screen and you know who this young woman is we're not all the queen of friends but you kind of see that like lostness i think and it it really isn't a film about french history so much as it's a film about a teenage girl and that's why i really like resonate why it resonates with me and i think why i've kind of gone on a journey with it as i get older as a teenager i thought it was it was preposterous i was i was a very very self-serious teenager so

I think most people that are fans of Little White Lies when they think of Marie Antoinette and Little White Lies they will think of course of Hannah Strong's Forever Young Sophia Coppola book but perhaps forget that back in the day there was an issue of Little White Lies on Marie Antoinette that you know is gorgeous cover for people that are watching or if you can google but um perhaps hasn't aged perfectly I

wouldn't say it's aged like a fine wine um yeah I mean I We sometimes do talk about Little White Liars because the magazine's been around a long time now and it is funny to go back and look at when the magazine was finding its identity throughout the early years.