Jennifer Elise Cox

Like the world is a really big wreck, right?

Back in 2000, the world wasn't this much of a wreck yet either.

Like it was a different time.

Do you know what I mean?

No, not at all.

And I think there's something also to be said about collectively enjoying media and storytelling, right?

Which back in the day...

You know, in the beginning, not everyone had HBO.

So it was this thing like, you know, can I go to someone's house and watch HBO?

Can I go to a party and watch the show, right?

Because people wanted to do it together.

And I think that's what's happening with heated rivalry where you can go to bars and people are watching or people are re-watching, re-watching, then conversing on social media about it to connect.

We need that right now.

We really need that.

And I think it's the power of good storytelling.

And that's what we wanted.

That's what we wanted to do.

That's what we were trying to do.

Totally.

But the thing about Heated Rivalry, which is interesting, is the women watching Heated Rivalry