Jenny Slate

I would suspect that you guys feel this, but like there are and there are moments in like I don't feel that it's normal to be able to talk to Sean Hayes, you know, like, like, yeah, like to be like, oh, yeah, like look into my future and be like, yeah, I get to talk to one of the funniest people on TV.

And he knows my name and in fact has like helped me have a podcast that just was like kind of blowing my mind.

And I didn't want to say it to him because I felt like I would start crying.

So I'll just tag it on the end here.

But it's just like, you know, remember that like episode of Will and Grace where it was like the real Cher?

Of course.

Oh, my God.

Like, I just remember being like, yeah, he's like a gold medalist of comedy.

Oh, my God.

Like, sometimes... Like, the first time I went to, like, a table read for a show and was like, oh, you...

I didn't really know what it was.

So if you don't know, if you're on TV, there used to be a time, they don't really do it a lot now, but it used to be, especially on a sitcom, but also animated stuff, before they would film or record, you would all sit around a table and everybody would perform the script for the executives and you would really want people to laugh and see if it works.

It was kind of a lot of pressure and it was really important.

And anyway, the first time I did one,

The thing I thought, and it was a successful table read.

On my way out, I was like, oh my God, the people that got to see Sean Hayes and Megan Mullally do table reads must have like been crying.

Like they must have like known that they were like a part of something.

Riding in here on a big old lounge lizard.

He's sitting on one of the big stegosaurus spikes.

I love you.