Rosemarie DeWitt never really thought she would become an actor because she felt like no one was betting on her. In fact, later in life her father said, “I can’t believe that you’re successful.” Marc finds out what drove Rosemarie away from those low expectations and into a prominent career with credits like Rachel Getting Married, Mad Men, Little Fires Everywhere and the new film Out of My Mind. They also talk about why horror movies, like Smile 2, are fun to make and how the two of them share a bond due to their deep connections with Lynn Shelton.Click here to submit a question for an upcoming Ask Marc Anything episode. Sign up here for WTF+ to get the full show archives and weekly bonus material! https://plus.acast.com/s/wtf-with-marc-maron-podcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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All right, let's do this. How are you? What the fuckers? What the fuck buddies? What the fucking ears? What's happening? I'm Mark Maron. This is my podcast. Welcome to it again. If you're new here, welcome. Does that still happen? I think it must. I'm still a discoverable person. You can still discover Marc Maron. I'm very, in a lot of ways, undiscovered. I'm learning that.
Today on the show, Rosemary DeWitt is here. She's an actress. She's been in a lot of stuff. I'm sure you know her. She's been in things like Rachel Getting Married, Mad Men, The Boys, La La Land. She's also married to that guy, Ron Livingston, who can be very funny. And I mention that only because we talk about him a bit.
She also worked with my late partner, Lynn Shelton, on the movies Your Sister, Sister and Touchy Feely, as well as the series Little Fires Everywhere. So we begin this conversation with a bit of grief. And I tell you, man, it's interesting how that stuff works, how you can draw right back in. It's just like a sort of ongoing stream of sadness and loss that exists.
And I don't I'm very kind of I'm not baffled by it. And I'm happy it's still there. In me, obviously, but last week or two, I've told stories that involved her, and it just comes right up. It comes right up from the guts through my heart into my throat and into my eyes and into my mind. But I don't have to stay there, but it comes. So there's a little of that.
So if I guess this is kind of a trigger warning, if you don't want to experience maybe a hint of deep feelings of loss, maybe check out now or maybe come on board. Join the human race, you fuckers. Another thing I want to throw out there, my old buddy Greg Proops has a new stand-up album out. It's called Purple Shasta Raccoon, and it's out now from a Special Things Records.
Greg recorded this at the Punchline in San Francisco on New Year's Eve. Man, that's our old stomping grounds, me and Greggies. You can get it at astrecords.com or stream it on your preferred music app. Greg Proops. He's the guy. What's the moment with Proops that stands out in the life lessons? Oh, yes, I remember. I've told the story before. I probably told it to him.
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