Malcolm Washington
👤 SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
There's a transformation with your husband from male to female, but there's also a transformation of this character. She's like a dormant volcano of a wife. And we watch her as she goes through. And I want to play a clip. And this clip I'm about to play. It's several years after her husband has had the transition. She thinks he's dead.
There's a transformation with your husband from male to female, but there's also a transformation of this character. She's like a dormant volcano of a wife. And we watch her as she goes through. And I want to play a clip. And this clip I'm about to play. It's several years after her husband has had the transition. She thinks he's dead.
There's a transformation with your husband from male to female, but there's also a transformation of this character. She's like a dormant volcano of a wife. And we watch her as she goes through. And I want to play a clip. And this clip I'm about to play. It's several years after her husband has had the transition. She thinks he's dead.
She goes back to Mexico and she connects with a man who really is the love of her life. And in this scene, the two of you, this man, you and this man, you all are in a club and you're singing the song Mi Camino. Let's listen.
She goes back to Mexico and she connects with a man who really is the love of her life. And in this scene, the two of you, this man, you and this man, you all are in a club and you're singing the song Mi Camino. Let's listen.
She goes back to Mexico and she connects with a man who really is the love of her life. And in this scene, the two of you, this man, you and this man, you all are in a club and you're singing the song Mi Camino. Let's listen.
That's my guest, Selena Gomez, singing the song Mi Camino in the musical film Amelia Perez. Okay, Selena, this is a liberation song.
That's my guest, Selena Gomez, singing the song Mi Camino in the musical film Amelia Perez. Okay, Selena, this is a liberation song.
That's my guest, Selena Gomez, singing the song Mi Camino in the musical film Amelia Perez. Okay, Selena, this is a liberation song.
The words. I'm going to read a little bit of the words in English. If I fall into the ravine, it's my ravine. If I double the pain, it's my pain. If I send myself to the seventh heaven, it's my heaven. If I lose my way, it's still mine. I want to love myself. It's a liberation song. And to me, without being too sappy about it, I feel like it sounds familiar to your life path. Do you see that?
The words. I'm going to read a little bit of the words in English. If I fall into the ravine, it's my ravine. If I double the pain, it's my pain. If I send myself to the seventh heaven, it's my heaven. If I lose my way, it's still mine. I want to love myself. It's a liberation song. And to me, without being too sappy about it, I feel like it sounds familiar to your life path. Do you see that?
The words. I'm going to read a little bit of the words in English. If I fall into the ravine, it's my ravine. If I double the pain, it's my pain. If I send myself to the seventh heaven, it's my heaven. If I lose my way, it's still mine. I want to love myself. It's a liberation song. And to me, without being too sappy about it, I feel like it sounds familiar to your life path. Do you see that?
But she kind of was. I mean, she was 16 when she had you, so she was a young mom.
But she kind of was. I mean, she was 16 when she had you, so she was a young mom.