Rosemarie DeWitt
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Yeah. Where they really just start trying on things.
Yeah. Where they really just start trying on things.
Yeah, I guess. And like kind of moving for power, vying for power by being mean and making people look dumb.
Yeah, I guess. And like kind of moving for power, vying for power by being mean and making people look dumb.
Yeah, I guess. And like kind of moving for power, vying for power by being mean and making people look dumb.
So kids that you've known your whole life that are so kind, it just like hijacks them.
So kids that you've known your whole life that are so kind, it just like hijacks them.
So kids that you've known your whole life that are so kind, it just like hijacks them.
Yeah, like this one was easy because it was like both our girls are adopted.
Yeah, like this one was easy because it was like both our girls are adopted.
Yeah, like this one was easy because it was like both our girls are adopted.
Gracie's black, Zaza's Latina. And you just, I kind of know already what it's like to have to advocate for them. Like when you're an adoptive family and visually so, like when people can see it coming, they feel entitled to like ask questions. Yeah, yeah. When did you get them? You know, and I'm like, well, they're standing here. They're human beings.
Gracie's black, Zaza's Latina. And you just, I kind of know already what it's like to have to advocate for them. Like when you're an adoptive family and visually so, like when people can see it coming, they feel entitled to like ask questions. Yeah, yeah. When did you get them? You know, and I'm like, well, they're standing here. They're human beings.
Gracie's black, Zaza's Latina. And you just, I kind of know already what it's like to have to advocate for them. Like when you're an adoptive family and visually so, like when people can see it coming, they feel entitled to like ask questions. Yeah, yeah. When did you get them? You know, and I'm like, well, they're standing here. They're human beings.
We're not going to, let's be normal human beings and talk, you know. And they're great. Like my older one will be like, can you mind your business?
We're not going to, let's be normal human beings and talk, you know. And they're great. Like my older one will be like, can you mind your business?
We're not going to, let's be normal human beings and talk, you know. And they're great. Like my older one will be like, can you mind your business?
So I already kind of went in there knowing like, oh, this is a part I want to explore about how do we, I almost feel like my kids advocate for themselves better than I actually can. But I was interested in that part of the role of how a mom, and she messes up. Like in the movie, she messes up and I mess up. And, you know, I think she likes dad better than me, you know, in the movie.
So I already kind of went in there knowing like, oh, this is a part I want to explore about how do we, I almost feel like my kids advocate for themselves better than I actually can. But I was interested in that part of the role of how a mom, and she messes up. Like in the movie, she messes up and I mess up. And, you know, I think she likes dad better than me, you know, in the movie.
So I already kind of went in there knowing like, oh, this is a part I want to explore about how do we, I almost feel like my kids advocate for themselves better than I actually can. But I was interested in that part of the role of how a mom, and she messes up. Like in the movie, she messes up and I mess up. And, you know, I think she likes dad better than me, you know, in the movie.