THE DISCLAIMER: A Different Time
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What’s the opening banter and how do the hosts set the tone for the episode?
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Can you hear the fleming there,
can't you? G'day, fellas. Hello.
Hell's live. This is the first I've spoken. 15 minutes ago I said something to Pugs. It was the first words I'd said today.
Wow. Because
I've been at home alone. It feels weird.
Yeah, it does sometimes, doesn't it? I'm often surprised by the sound of my own voice. Because you just start chatting to yourself,
don't you? Yeah. People won't know this, but you are often practising lines and things, sort of walking around the studio here muttering to yourself, practising lines and things.
Funnily enough, Mogi, funnily enough, since you've been saying that, my wife is currently, she's about to do an audition for something. Yeah. and she's been muttering lines to herself, and
I
keep going, and I said to her today, what are you doing? And she said, doing a hoity-jay.
100%.
And I
went,
what? And she went, doing what you do. And I went, oh, okay. Yeah.
Does she call you hoity-jay?
Sometimes. Just
to reinforce a bit of radio too. Yeah, yeah. That's good shit. Yes, but you'd often do it, especially if you've got the top of, so for example, if it's a goat, something like that. You know if there's a big announcement thing, a big break? Oh, yes, yes. Or it was always at the start of your first sentences for the Black Clash? Yes. You'll always be running that one, running that one, running that one. Yep. Red leather, yellow leather, red leather, yellow
leather. It was very, very common for me pre-audition. to just be walking along saying my lines
out loud.
Why do the hosts talk about rehearsing lines and practicing auditions?
When you learn your lines, do you put anything on it or are you just learning the words or are you learning how you'll say it as well, the intonation?
I'm initially learning the words and then I make sure that I say it out loud because often when you, and I've spoken to you about this, Keezy,
I don't know if you heard. How many times has he told you?
What is it again? Say it. You've got to say the lines out loud because when I first started off acting and doing auditions, I'd just learn the lines quietly in my head. And then I'd do the audition and I'd say the words out loud and go, oh, is that what it sounds like?
And actually kind of
throw myself. Yeah.
But you need a private space. I can't even, like, when I've done my auditions and I'm practicing my lines, I can't even have my wife with an air shot. She has to be, like, out
of the house. Same, generally speaking. I'm the same. Early on, it's certainly like that. It's embarrassing. It's
just weird. I just feel like I can't relax and do
it. Yeah. But even I used to do that with stand-up comedy. I used to be saying my lines as I was walking into the club.
And would you make sure you're doing it in an empty room?
No, just on the street. That just was a happy
coincidence.
Just on the, you know, at the lights.
Oh,
yeah. Muttering to himself. At the lights. Yes. And then somebody would give him two bucks. Yeah. Yes. Yeah. Do you remember the one and two dollar notes, Jase? I do.
Really?
Did we have
those? Was the one dollar note brown?
The $1 note was a sort of a weird beige. It was white, creamy, and then the writing was slightly darker than that.
I've
never seen one. The $2 note was a purply sort of bluish color. Oh, yeah, that's right. Purply bluish hue. I kept them for many years when they got rid of them. The great travesty, of course, being that – and you knew this would happen – Was that lollies at the shop used to be $1, one cent each. Yeah. So you would go to the shop with your $1 and you would get 100 lollies. Yeah. That's what we call good eating. Yeah, totally, man. And then they got rid of the one and the two cent pieces, which of course is slightly different, and you're on to your fives. It was one lolly for five. And they started, because that was my great concern, Keezy. And they said, oh, no, it'll be five. And then before you know it, three for five.
And then very soon after that, they're fucking robbing you, man.
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Chapters
5 chapters
1
What’s the opening banter and how do the hosts set the tone for the episode?
0:00–1:58
2
Why do the hosts talk about rehearsing lines and practicing auditions?
1:58–4:58
3
How does the nostalgic discussion about old New Zealand cash and candy reveal changing values?
4:58–8:16
4
What does the conversation about kids mimicking their parents say about family dynamics?
8:16–10:39
5
Why are the hosts debating different ways to plan family trips and book travel?
10:39–11:47