Tully

Miracle.

Mackenzie Davis as Big Barda, who we know from some small things like Tully, Black Mirror, Terminator, Dark Fate.

What is it? Yeah, Dark Fate.

Station Eleven.

I've tried.

Like when I wrote Tully, I was like, this is going to be a serious... examination of postpartum depression.

But like there are a lot of funny moments in that movie because I can't help myself.

Like to me, there's just it's something life is funny.

She was maybe just about four months old.

And the previews came on for a film called Tully.

And this film, you know, the trailer opens with sort of this raw, fast-paced montage tracking a mom's exhausted, repetitive daily routine.

She's seen slumped on the couch while her older kids run wild.

Um, I've got a review for, uh, the Real Scary Series here.

I've got a review for you in Lisa Frankenstein, which is, uh, written by Diablo Cody, who you know from writing, uh, Young Adult, of course, Juno, Tully, and Jennifer's Body.

And, oh, she wrote, oh, she wrote Ricky and the Fla- ugh, goddamn, really? Uh.

[laughs] Ew.

Uh, became a like queer community icon in the San Junipero episode of Black Mirror.

Of course, Always Shine from director Sophia Takal, uh, Happiest Season, the excellent lesbian rom-com starring Kristen Stewart, Tully, and upcoming Below, a limited series co-starring Josh Hartnett on Netflix.

Mackenzie Davis, what else do the people need to know about you before we get started?

I'm glowing.

Like, I think Cameron Howe is.

Mm-hmm.

And I think Tully is, and I think that, um, Yorkie in San Junipero definitely is, 'cause it's literally, like, an elderly woman with-

[laughs]

So Olivia Colman was in the comedy category that year and wins for the favorite.

But so the other comedy contenders, Emily Blunt for Mary Poppins Returns, Elsie Fisher for Eighth Grade, Charlize Theron for Tully.

I'm Tully, by the way.

She doesn't say I'm Tully, by the way.

She just says I'm Tully.

And then Constance Wu for Crazy Rich Asians.

At the BAFTAs, you got...