Sarah Snook
speaker
137 appearances
3 recordings
2 series
first heard May 2025
last heard 22 Feb
Sarah Snook’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Feb 2026 with 1.
Appearances
she's the cream of the crop yeah well she actually spoke to pete about succession and uh was telling pete what it was actually like when she got the phone call offering her the role sarah snooksy that's the camera guy oh i mean well the phone the first phone call was uh i said no because i didn't want to be the prop sort of i just didn't understand what the what the tv show could be because i thought it was like a bunch of like white guys in business and who wants to watch that
And then they came back and said, really?
And I said, oh, okay, maybe.
Sure.
The consideration of one's own pleasure was not in the conversation when I was coming of age. It was, first of all, you shouldn't do it. If you have to, you'll probably suffer a tragedy, get sick, or die.
I'm too young, and it sucks, okay? I haven't done anything with my life. I actually don't know what I like or what I want. I've never even had an orgasm with another person. And now I'm going to die. Okay.
And I went back to listen to it for a second time to try and figure out why it had this power over me. And then there I was on the floor again with no sense of what had really just happened. And I listened to the podcast in tandem with reading the first, the pilot episode written by Liz Merriweather and Kim Rosenstock.
And those companion pieces for me cast such a spell that I immediately, for reasons that I couldn't understand and were beyond me, knew that I wanted to make this.
I think it's a lot of things, but if I could put one pin in it, it would be that it's possible to be both scared and brave at the same time. And that's what I think moved me so much about Molly's journey and this best friendship.
Yeah, it was like when you were a kid, you know, and you would call your best friend and say, what are we doing? You know, the black t-shirt and the white shorts. And that's how we showed up. I knew that we would part and come back together. You know, we had this reading, this moment, but already the connection was made and we We knew that we would go down this road together.
And the sweet, very sweet ending to the story is she's moving to Brooklyn where I live and Liz lives.
Yeah, we're hitching our wagons together.
I'm thinking of all the friends that I've lived with in what really felt like a commune for a while. There was a period of my life where we had room to share, and my friends came to make our house feel like a home. One of my best friends, Daphne, we slept in the same bed for years, and another friend, Jeremy, lived downstairs, and then their friends would be there.
It was a kind of like a real open-door policy to create a sense of community.
So the thing that I'm always looking for, and I think the reason that I go to work is to expand my sense of freedom and that the moments between action and cut, that is a very safe space because nothing bad can truly happen there. The worst that can happen to me is that I feel embarrassed. But that's not going to destroy me, nor is it going to stop me.
So I have to continue to tell myself that that is my time to get free. And that's kind of my mantra, get free, get free, get free. And so I return again to that idea of it is possible to be both scared and brave at the same time.
So I had to tell myself that a lot before those scenes and really hold on to this idea of relaxation, expansion, and freedom.
Same, same. The consideration of one's own pleasure is was not in the conversation when I was coming of age. It was, listen, first of all, you shouldn't do it. But if you have to, you'll probably suffer a tragedy, get sick, or die. So it seemed pretty scary and loaded. And it's certainly taken me a long time To unpack. And I just, I do believe that things will be different for my daughter.
Oh, say more. What do you mean? I see her generation and their radical acceptance of each other and themselves. And I see them working together with more equality than certainly what I was raised with. Look, I hope I'm not just talking about Brooklyn.
I just think, oh, she's just light years ahead of where I maybe even am. She teaches me. And she is proud of me and accepting of me. And even this show, she's like, you go, mom. Or like I did a magazine cover that was racy. And she said, you look amazing. And so I don't know if it's cultural. I don't know if it's familial. I don't know if it's title.
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