Hannah Fry

And she'll just keep coming in and being like, putting her hand on my forehead and be like, how's your blood sugar?

Do you need a sugary tea?

Because it's the only way that I ever need my mum now.

Basically.

Yeah.

If I go home and I'm feeling better under the weather.

Well, going back to your oft-referenced teat, something that's interesting is that I've realised as I've got older is like, I personally, in my close group of friends, I don't know women who don't work.

And I don't know women who rely on a partner or parent for money.

Most women I know, I mean, I know a lot of women who are the breadwinners in their family.

I think that's quite normal in my circle.

In the last couple of years, there are women I've come across through other social circles who basically the culture that they've grown up in is your dad pays for your life and then you get handed over into a relationship and then the man pays for your life.

And what I've realised is normality, it's only weird for me because I don't know other women, or shameful for me because I don't know other women who do that.

If you've grown up in a family where that's what all the women do, or you look side to side and the girls you grew up with at school, they all do it, then that just becomes your normality.

Rachel Green will be the freak at home.

She will not, all her friends that she grew up around and her sisters and her mum and her mum.

Mindy and, yeah.

Mindy.

They will all, that's the normality.

Or, I don't know, but she was amazing in stuff like Election, but there's, I don't know, it's just like not a great... That was very much the Legally Blonde years, wasn't it?

It was like she was playing these quite kind of... Itty.