Joshua Fox

I don't know yet.

But now let's move over to the UK drama.

Now over there, they're about a week into the show, you know, so they've done half the weddings and a few honeymoons.

And you know how our recent seasons are all kind of centered around the sisterhood and women uniting against, you know, the awful men that we cast.

Well, over in the UK so far, it's kind of the women that viewers are turning on basically just for not even trying or, you know, giving their matches a chance and just deciding not from the very start.

And I'm going to start here with a bride called Grace.

And she's been matched with who fans have called the Welsh Bradley Cooper.

And, you know, viewers have instantly fell in love with this bloke.

But Grace has not.

And if you're thinking, well, maybe she was just a bit nervous as they met and, you know, she'd warm up.

She didn't because take a listen to this from after the ceremony when they did the little awkward wedding picture photo shoot thing.

It's fine.

And if we weren't already feeling sorry for Welsh Bradley Cooper, who has just been trying his hardest, at the reception, his new wife's best mate, who, I'm going to be honest, seems to be a bit of a punish, decided to pull him aside to quiz him about his views on feminism.

And look, Welsh Bradley Cooper didn't do himself any favours when he initially said he wasn't a feminist.

But I think that's because I don't think he understands the true definition.

Like, I would say his perception of that word stems from, you know, like how the media sensationalise it often, where they'll take like...

one woman who said something so extreme on TikTok, perhaps about like wanting to kill all men or, you know, we must hate all men.

You know, you get that one person who says one ridiculous thing, but then it's presented in the way where, you know, the media like,

This is modern day feminism.

And then they'll use that one person and then you'll get a bloke like Welsh Bradley Cooper who will see the article and then he'll think, oh my God, is that what being a feminist is?