Fearne Cotton

So say when you're doing, it could be anything, theatre, I know you've got a big load of theatre shows coming up, Traitors, which is,

so gargantuan in the States.

It is a massive show like it is here, but on a ginormous scale.

Or you're in a film, whatever.

Does the feeling of that unworthiness or the past from your upbringing, does it creep into those big moments?

Is it a dialogue?

Is it an inner narration of, I shouldn't be here?

When does it crop up?

What is it?

Yeah.

Yeah, and you've also got to, it's such a strange thing, but you've got to go, I'm a human.

I'm just like a regular guy.

You know, that is exhausting and bonkers.

Gorgeous.

And it is ultimately so bonding because I think then you go into work the next day and we've all had a lovely dance the night before.

It's a sigh.

It's a sigh of relief.

When you were talking a moment ago about certain people that can trigger that feeling in you, I totally know what you're saying because I have it with, it's quite niche, people that I know have gone to like a fancy uni who are men, who are journalists.

It's that combination.

So when I sense that that's who I'm being interviewed by, they went to Oxbridge and my instant thing... I'm making it all up in my head because this might not be the case, but they're going stupid, uneducated.