Demi Moore has been a searcher since she was a kid, with intense interest throughout her life in things like spiritualism, psychology and, of course, acting. Demi talks with Marc about how she never stopped searching for herself, from her difficult upbringing through her entry into Hollywood and even during the peak of her global fame, and how this journey of self-discovery dovetailed with her Oscar-nominated performance as Elisabeth Sparkle in The Substance. 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.
Full Episode
Hallo ihr Mäuse, wir sind Janni und Alina vom Podcast Wine Wednesday. Und wir spielen am 12.6. im Kino am Olympiasee. Sagt man am Olympiasee? Oder im Olympiasee? Nee, wir sind da kein... Nee, du paddeln wieder drin rum, oder was?
Hahaha.
Und wir spielen am 12.06. im Kino am Olympiasee in Zusammenarbeit mit unserem Partner Backmarket eine Live-Show, unser allererstes Open Air. Das Geile ist, wir dürfen auf der Bühne an euch Zuschauer und Zuschauerinnen einen 800-Euro-Voucher für Backmarket verlosen. Es lohnt sich also nicht nur wegen unseren schönen Gesichtern zu kommen. Tickets gibt es unter www.kino-am-olympiasee.de.
Alright, let's do this. How are you, what the fuckers, what the fuck buddies, what the fucknicks, what's happening? I'm Marc Maron, this is my podcast, welcome to it. How's everybody doing? How are you holding up? Are you wringing your hands? Are you flipping through your phone constantly? Are you exacerbating your dread, despair and hopelessness? every two minutes by clicking on your news feed?
Are you still thinking that this is going to pass or that this is a temporary thing? What are you doing? Are you eating more? Are you exercising more? Are you laying in your bed just wondering what the point of it all is? What's going on? Where are you at with it? Are you just kind of blindly going through your day like nothing's going on? Hey, you know,
Don't knock full-scale denial in times of trauma and crisis. You know what I mean? There'll be time to peel that shit back later, right? I don't, again, I don't know how long I'm going to open these shows like this, but at some point you're going to have to accept the authoritarian dread that is going to be the foundation of our national culture. And that's just, that's where we're at.
I guess people can do it in other countries. They have to. It happens. It's part of people's lives all over the world. Hungary, there you go. Check in with your pals in Hungary and see how they dealt with it. Reach out to the Hungarians and ask them, what were the first few months like for you before you realized that there's no more democracy and whatever they're calling it is not that.
And it's kind of a completely rigged system by a bunch of unfuckable hate nerds and grifters and cyber fucking weirdos. Huh? Techno fucks. But yeah, so I don't know. I'm not feeling great, but I am trying to integrate and accept the authoritarian foundation that's unfolding and you try to do what you can in your life. Get out there. Get out there with the people. Come on. Protest! Protest!
Protest! Rise up, get out there, even if you feel like it's futile. The exercise of it is something that you need to do. I mean, you kind of got to do it. I mean, it's sort of one of the necessary components of being a free people. I'd like to believe that we're still a free people. It's a bit of dread, but I'd like to believe we're still a free people. But you can go to indivisible.org.
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