Amy Poehler

It was, there were people walking around, there were booths everywhere, there was fundraising constantly, there was backstage, everyone was hanging out, all the women were bringing their kids on tour.

It was like a utopian version of what it would look like if women were in charge of most of the systems of how to work.

Yeah.

it looked and still looks like this ideal way in which to be part of a community and still feel like you're an individual with, you know, you had a lot of artists who were very, very different on that tour.

Yeah.

And yet they still all wanted to hang out with each other.

They took care of each other.

You, you know, you, you pay, you know, you gave health insurance to crew who often never had it on tour.

Why can't we all just get along?

Why do we have to keep, and also why do we have to say these kinds of things and then apologize for like how earnest and like, because like you- It's hopeful.

We need to stay hopeful.

It's like, you know, that was the thing about the doc is that what I felt was, you know, you didn't, no one can get anything exactly right, right?

So what was really wonderful about what I felt like you were doing was constantly pivoting

taking feedback and adjusting.

Like there was a lot of adjustments you made.

You, what were some of the things that you, you know, when you were making that fair in its second or third year, you realized, oh, we have to adjust here.

Yeah.

And the women that came through that festival, I mean.

Pretty diverse and dynamic.

So good.