Rachel Dratch

Yeah.

I mean, my first exposure was the Carol Burnett show.

So I,

I just remembered like that sort of merry band of players cracking each other up, which of course we did later on in her own way.

But just that, like the joy that they all seem to be having together and her also like the way she would talk to the audience afterwards, like,

there was no sort of putting on airs about her.

She just seemed, it seemed like it is like, she is who she seems like just a fun, regular person.

No sort of, Oh, a woman shouldn't be doing this.

Like, which I mean, we always get asked about women in comedy and like, we always hate, we get asked that way.

Cause I think when we were little, like we just saw a funny person and we weren't thinking like,

And it's a girl.

It was sort of just subliminal, whatever.

Yeah.

Unconscious, unconscious.

Like you're seeing Gilda Rounder and you're seeing John Belushi and you're not thinking like, but she's a woman doing this.

You're just like getting this sort of role model.

You're getting the mother bird imprint on the baby bird.

Yes.

So Carol Burnett was definitely like that.

Just the silliness, the joy and being silly, the joy and like,