Anna Carey

And the implication is like, look, she slimmed down too.

And, you know, it's not necessarily seen as a bad thing.

You know, there's never really an implication that...

this obsession with skinniness and dieting is anything more than a joke.

But, you know, they were going to be like 12 year olds seeing this film in 2006 and thinking, oh, my God, she's not slender.

Because it doesn't do it savagely enough in that sense, you know, and she still clearly has bought into that.

And she looks amazing, you know, before and after.

Yeah, I mean, I think in America, you know, there's still that fetishization of work with a capital W and like the amount of time you commit to your career is a virtue.

And that's still very much an American pop culture.

Now, I mean, I think the fact that Miranda is actually a bully, possibly somebody would have gone to HR now.

But again, these things still happen.

So I don't know.

I mean, I'm very interested to see how they...

If they change that up in the new film, because like in the original, she is literally, you know, throwing her her coat in her assistant's faces.

She's expecting them to get unpublished Harry Potter books, you know, for her kids, which Andy manages to do miraculously.

You know, there's a lot of insane demands that are essentially your job is done.

you're going to have to do the impossible or you're going to get fired.

And that possibly still does happen.

But yeah, it's very much highlighting a time when I guess it was easier to get away with it.

Yeah.