Lulu Garcia Navarro

I was thinking about Superbad, and then I just... It just really... When I thought about your character in The Invite and just what we're seeing in the culture writ large, and as someone who has really channeled male representation on screen, I mean, I came up watching Lethal Weapon, you know, Ferris Bueller's Day Off, Superbad.

Yeah.

Things just don't seem to look like that anymore.

I'm going to ask you about a friendship that you did have a public break with, which was your friendship with James Franco after allegations of sexual misconduct were leveled against him.

I'm curious about how you worked through that decision.

And did that change the way you think about friendship at all?

The reason I ask is this.

I think as a culture, we are still grappling with if and how we allow people who've behaved badly back into our lives, back into the culture.

And so I was sort of wondering about, you know, what was a very seminal relationship for you?

Do you talk to him?

So I want to ask you about your on-screen relationships with women, because I love Platonic, where you have a deep friendship with Rose Byrne, who's also like a regular collaborator with you.

Yeah, she's great.

So how have you sort of thought about the female-male relationship?

dynamic on screen because platonic literally is again about friendship.

It's not romantic.

Yeah.

It's so interesting considering your previous comments about not finding the romantic dynamic interesting that this is a central storyline here.

And so, like... I mean, Marilyn Monroe is one of the great comedic actresses of her day.

Do you think Hollywood has become more risk-averse?

Okay.