All This and the Oscars Too Podcast
Aug 28, 2026 · 1 hr 41 min · 17 segments
Sasha Stone, Jeremy Jentzen, and Scott Kernen discuss the death and impact of the great Dolly Parton. We talk about the “big twist” in Digger (but we don’t give it away). We also answer questions from…
Sasha StoneHost
Jeremy JensenHost
Scott KernenHost
Yeah, we're just coming off the news that Dolly Parton died, and that, you know, every so often I do shed a tear for a famous person, and I will admit I shared a tear for her while listening to her cover of, not her cover, her original of I Will Always Love You, which I don't know if people know that that's her song before it became Whitney Houston's song.
I just posted about it on the site, and I think I might have spelled Whitney Houston wrong.
So, Dolly Parton, as I wrote on my site and on Twitter, I can just paraphrase, you know, the other day I was just thinking about dying.
I was thinking about how the left celebrated the death of Charlie Kirk, how it didn't even faze them that he was dead.
And how deaths, if it's not someone that they like in our culture, they just pass as though they have no impact anymore.
And I know that when Trump dies, because they say it all the time, they'll celebrate.
And I know when I die, at most, I'll maybe get a mention of controversial blogger who ruined her career kind of thing from the left, right? But I was wondering, who's the one person that when they die, everyone will mourn and everyone will feel sad? And of course, it's Dolly.
have what she had you know uh an ability to just be so kind and giving and generous and talented um she was in nine to five of course that great movie with jane fonda and um who's the
tomlin now does it get better than that no it doesn't that's a great movie you should go watch it i went to dollywood And we all remember her well.
Yeah, we're just coming off the news that Dolly Parton died, and that, you know, every so often I do shed a tear for a famous person, and I will admit I shared a tear for her while listening to her cover of, not her cover, her original of I Will Always Love You, which I don't know if people know that that's her song before it became Whitney Houston's song.
I just posted about it on the site, and I think I might have spelled Whitney Houston wrong.
So, Dolly Parton, as I wrote on my site and on Twitter, I can just paraphrase, you know, the other day I was just thinking about dying.
I was thinking about how the left celebrated the death of Charlie Kirk, how it didn't even faze them that he was dead.
And how deaths, if it's not someone that they like in our culture, they just pass as though they have no impact anymore.
And I know that when Trump dies, because they say it all the time, they'll celebrate.
And I know when I die, at most, I'll maybe get a mention of controversial blogger who ruined her career kind of thing from the left, right? But I was wondering, who's the one person that when they die, everyone will mourn and everyone will feel sad? And of course, it's Dolly.
have what she had you know uh an ability to just be so kind and giving and generous and talented um she was in nine to five of course that great movie with jane fonda and um who's the
tomlin now does it get better than that no it doesn't that's a great movie you should go watch it i went to dollywood And we all remember her well.
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.
