Una McKevitt

Yeah.

You know, the first story she told was about being buried with her parents because she'd never have a plus one.

And, you know, her comedy is sort of already preformed before I think she even said a word.

Yeah, the speed is insane.

she is never not funny no that's true like she is like when you're sitting you're chatting to her you were laughing the whole time it's it's just who she is yeah I mean the the speed sometimes she'd freeform in shows like just go off one and it wouldn't be like sort of maybe something she'd done for the night before and sometimes I'd be there and like this sounds really pretentious but I'd be like someone's been in one it was like watching Richard Pryor just have a fucking like

you're just going oh my god what was that like how did that 10 minutes just come out of her yeah like it is sometimes sort of like I'd be texting someone backstage going are you watching this what's happening yeah you know yeah she does just have that fire you know amazing yeah okay right so it was like a family connection basically initially yeah and so then she said we need help

And well, they were just determined to have good production values and put on a show.

Because they could have just turned up.

And walked on stage.

Yeah.

Sat down in deck chairs.

Yeah.

And handheld mics.

It's what a lot of people do but you know they both have that commitment to you know to production that I think you know just really and they ever going to come out like you know they haven't met their audience in the same way and then you know you're you're coming out and saying hello to them and

your podcast is creating a certain vibe between them that's, you know, aspirational to some degree, like that's kind of like larger than life, like having such great chemistry with another person.

And and having like their varied, exciting lives.

So I think they just wanted to amp it up.

Yeah.

To make sure that the stage show offered something like reflected the excitement of the pod.

Yeah.