Ryder Strong

You can put on 50 pounds, but if you're making him laugh, it doesn't matter.

Put on five or six as a woman and we got to write a story about it.

And it was really, so that to me was also the glaring thing where it was just like, wow, it's really interesting that that's what triggered it.

Yeah.

It's just big difference.

Farley was big.

John Candy, not so much if you go back and look, but Farley towards the end was he was very unhealthy.

He was a big, big guy.

But again, there was the the age of the plus size woman who was funny hadn't really started yet.

You had Roseanne in the 90s, but it wasn't, you know, when you got the Melissa McCarthy's and some of the people that came on later where it was like, I don't give a what she looks like.

She's hysterical.

That kind of changed the ballgame a little bit.

But in the 90s, it was all thin, thin, thin, thin.

Yeah, right.

Well, there's also the idea that

It's like maybe you have this... And Danielle, you and I have talked about this.

You have this...

weird, I don't know, delusion that maybe nobody else sees it.

Maybe I'm the only person who sees that I've put on weight and I'm being too hard on myself.

And then you're called into the office and they go, well, you guys are fat.