Julia Louis-Dreyfus

so the lyrics in we belong together, you, you, you open the, you're so London. Yes. I'm so San Antonio. Yeah. Right. Yeah. And you say, you open, you start the sketch just sort of before the song, you say, I don't belong here. I don't belong here. And then off you go and you're seeing the song and then you come to, we belong together, together. Yeah. And, and,

so the lyrics in we belong together, you, you, you open the, you're so London. Yes. I'm so San Antonio. Yeah. Right. Yeah. And you say, you open, you start the sketch just sort of before the song, you say, I don't belong here. I don't belong here. And then off you go and you're seeing the song and then you come to, we belong together, together. Yeah. And, and,

The word belong is a word that's – it stuck with me because then when you sang your last song for the final episode of The Carol Burnett Show and you changed the lyric and you sang – I'm so glad we had this time together. Just to have a laugh or sing a song seems we just get started. But that time you sang, because you make me feel like I belong.

The word belong is a word that's – it stuck with me because then when you sang your last song for the final episode of The Carol Burnett Show and you changed the lyric and you sang – I'm so glad we had this time together. Just to have a laugh or sing a song seems we just get started. But that time you sang, because you make me feel like I belong.

And I thought, oh, how... It's funny that you would come up with that. Well, it was a nice... That's great. But it was such a... And it's sort of, I think you offered us an insight into your love of what you do and to the feeling that I think we share in performance, which is a feeling of acceptance and belonging.

And I thought, oh, how... It's funny that you would come up with that. Well, it was a nice... That's great. But it was such a... And it's sort of, I think you offered us an insight into your love of what you do and to the feeling that I think we share in performance, which is a feeling of acceptance and belonging.

And you tapped into that. And aren't we lucky? Oh, yes.

And you tapped into that. And aren't we lucky? Oh, yes.

Never. No, because it could have been otherwise. Absolutely, yeah. And you had all three of your children during the Carol Burnett show? Is that correct? I had the first two before we started. And then you had your last daughter during the run of the show. Right.

Never. No, because it could have been otherwise. Absolutely, yeah. And you had all three of your children during the Carol Burnett show? Is that correct? I had the first two before we started. And then you had your last daughter during the run of the show. Right.

Yeah, it's because a mother was at the helm, if you don't mind my saying.

Yeah, it's because a mother was at the helm, if you don't mind my saying.

Summers off, right.

Summers off, right.

Were you able to go home and leave work behind you?

Were you able to go home and leave work behind you?

I bet you won that bet. Because of theater. Yes. Yes. Yes. And then the show ended after 11 seasons, and you called that. Yeah. Endings are hard. They are. Talk about that.

I bet you won that bet. Because of theater. Yes. Yes. Yes. And then the show ended after 11 seasons, and you called that. Yeah. Endings are hard. They are. Talk about that.

No, I had the same experience both with Seinfeld, with V. Yes. But talk about how... Actually, I'm really interested to hear this because you've had people in your life, dear people in your life, pass, and you've had shows end. I'm not likening one with the other, but it is another kind of ending, right? Yeah. So how do you, as somebody who's weathered a lot of that, how do you manage endings?

No, I had the same experience both with Seinfeld, with V. Yes. But talk about how... Actually, I'm really interested to hear this because you've had people in your life, dear people in your life, pass, and you've had shows end. I'm not likening one with the other, but it is another kind of ending, right? Yeah. So how do you, as somebody who's weathered a lot of that, how do you manage endings?