Kathy Bates

Well, I felt like for a minute, I felt you were talking about the office. Oh, you know, because it's the same way. I mean, you guys, you were full blown people. And there was, as you said before, you're living. That's what I've always saying to Jenny. I don't want to play Maddie. I want to be Maddie. So that's what you guys were doing.

Well, I felt like for a minute, I felt you were talking about the office. Oh, you know, because it's the same way. I mean, you guys, you were full blown people. And there was, as you said before, you're living. That's what I've always saying to Jenny. I don't want to play Maddie. I want to be Maddie. So that's what you guys were doing.

Well, I felt like for a minute, I felt you were talking about the office. Oh, you know, because it's the same way. I mean, you guys, you were full blown people. And there was, as you said before, you're living. That's what I've always saying to Jenny. I don't want to play Maddie. I want to be Maddie. So that's what you guys were doing.

And the feeling on the set of The Office is, I thought you were talking about you guys. It's the same thing.

And the feeling on the set of The Office is, I thought you were talking about you guys. It's the same thing.

And the feeling on the set of The Office is, I thought you were talking about you guys. It's the same thing.

Right. Jenna, can you tell me where you are in terms of your work? I know I heard that you have breast cancer. Could you tell me a little bit about where you are in that journey?

Right. Jenna, can you tell me where you are in terms of your work? I know I heard that you have breast cancer. Could you tell me a little bit about where you are in that journey?

Right. Jenna, can you tell me where you are in terms of your work? I know I heard that you have breast cancer. Could you tell me a little bit about where you are in that journey?

Well, I had breast cancer. Let's see. Right. I think right as I started, after I started working with you guys, it was 2012. Yeah. And, um, I, I had a very bad experience with it. I, um, I'd had ovarian in 2003, and for some reason, even though I went through nine rounds of chemo for that, the chemo was really hard.

Well, I had breast cancer. Let's see. Right. I think right as I started, after I started working with you guys, it was 2012. Yeah. And, um, I, I had a very bad experience with it. I, um, I'd had ovarian in 2003, and for some reason, even though I went through nine rounds of chemo for that, the chemo was really hard.

Well, I had breast cancer. Let's see. Right. I think right as I started, after I started working with you guys, it was 2012. Yeah. And, um, I, I had a very bad experience with it. I, um, I'd had ovarian in 2003, and for some reason, even though I went through nine rounds of chemo for that, the chemo was really hard.

We had to do, I can't remember the names of the drugs, but I remember they gave me steroids, and then I would be coming off the steroids and just getting... I don't know if you've gone through that, but that's been really difficult. That was very difficult.

We had to do, I can't remember the names of the drugs, but I remember they gave me steroids, and then I would be coming off the steroids and just getting... I don't know if you've gone through that, but that's been really difficult. That was very difficult.

We had to do, I can't remember the names of the drugs, but I remember they gave me steroids, and then I would be coming off the steroids and just getting... I don't know if you've gone through that, but that's been really difficult. That was very difficult.

Yeah, that was what really, that was difficult for me. But with the breast cancer, that sort of came out of nowhere. I was speaking at Sloan Kettering about being a cancer survivor with ovarian cancer and then came home and discovered I had breast cancer, which was kind of ironic. And because it runs in my family,

Yeah, that was what really, that was difficult for me. But with the breast cancer, that sort of came out of nowhere. I was speaking at Sloan Kettering about being a cancer survivor with ovarian cancer and then came home and discovered I had breast cancer, which was kind of ironic. And because it runs in my family,

Yeah, that was what really, that was difficult for me. But with the breast cancer, that sort of came out of nowhere. I was speaking at Sloan Kettering about being a cancer survivor with ovarian cancer and then came home and discovered I had breast cancer, which was kind of ironic. And because it runs in my family,

I said, you know, just take both off because I had mainly it was in my left breast, but there were some troubling things in my right breast. And so I decided to have them both removed. I didn't opt for reconstruction. I don't know why. I think at the time I just, I didn't want to do it. And they put drains in and they're, they're very, thick, heavy, not heavy, but thick plastic drains.

I said, you know, just take both off because I had mainly it was in my left breast, but there were some troubling things in my right breast. And so I decided to have them both removed. I didn't opt for reconstruction. I don't know why. I think at the time I just, I didn't want to do it. And they put drains in and they're, they're very, thick, heavy, not heavy, but thick plastic drains.