November 6, 2025 • 25 mins
Kaya has watched the first two episode of All's Fair. She speaks about the good and the bad. Because when a cast is this stacked, it's fair to expect more but with that being said it was clearly never meant to be that deep. If you watch All's Fair give North of North a try on Netflix
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
Okay, you guys, I watched two episodes of All's Fair,
and you know it's There are some shows that we
watch just because we like the people who star in them,
niecy Nash, Tianna Taylor, Sarah Paulson. There are also shows
(00:25):
that we watch because they're curt like aesthetically pleasing shows also,
and there are also shows that we watch because we
love fashion.
Speaker 2 (00:40):
I think that that's.
Speaker 3 (00:42):
Well, there's nothing there. I wouldn't say it's necessarily soulless.
I wouldn't go that far, but it's it's something. It
sure is something.
Speaker 2 (01:03):
It's something to watch.
Speaker 3 (01:05):
And the first three episodes are out. It drops weekly
after this produced by Rian Murphy, Kim Kardashi, and Chris Jenner,
and you could tell that they gave Chris and Kim.
Some say it's just so wild to me that Ryan
Murphy can go from something like his range complimentary but
(01:31):
also his range derogatory, because what the fuck? Like, please,
I'm going to continue watching this. I'm gonna stick it
out because I also have a girl who just watches,
(01:52):
you know, shows a chill like, you know, just not
everything needs to be completely in are we like soul
bearing and good and written. I just wish that we
had more grace and more space for shows written by, produced,
(02:16):
and put out by people of color and queer folks.
I wish we had that same tolerance and acceptance that
we do for certain shows by certain people, for those
(02:38):
for people for minorities. Like there's this one show that
I want to talk to you guys about. I don't
know if I ever told you guys about it, but
it's called North of North. It's on Netflix. I don't
know if it just came out this year, or wasn't
distributed in a or No Canada, or if it was
(03:02):
distributed in Canada before or whatever. I haven't looked up.
Is there gonna be a second season? But there's not
a lot of people that know about North of North.
Maybe I talked about it on here briefly if I did,
you know, obviously, I'm just trying to put this show
on the map.
Speaker 2 (03:21):
It's called North of North.
Speaker 3 (03:22):
It is about Indigenous people in Canada, all the way
up in Canada, and not necessarily the people, but it's
about this young single mother and their culture, and it's
it has heart, it has comedy, it's real.
Speaker 2 (03:40):
It's real.
Speaker 3 (03:42):
Not that I'm indigenous, and I know like their cultures,
but I can tell that a lot of thought, heart soul,
and it probably took so much for North of North
to even get approved.
Speaker 2 (03:53):
To get greenlit, to get filmed, and it was just
so good. It was funny.
Speaker 3 (03:58):
It's about a young woman who is a mom, obviously
out of high school. You get married immediately, and you
become the homemaker, and once your kid kind of grows.
Speaker 2 (04:11):
Up, you don't really know who you are.
Speaker 3 (04:13):
And a lot of the times, since the people are
old fashioned, not old fashioned, like it's just what they know, right,
they are in they are still in a different time.
Whereas if you come down here to a major city
like Miami, it's like people who are who have surrogates,
(04:36):
people who have nannies, people who choose to be a
single mom, or people who choose to be a single dad,
people who are fine with divorcing, Like it's not a
shame or frowned upon. It's actually, you know, just regular
people mind their business.
Speaker 2 (04:54):
But she has a kid.
Speaker 3 (04:56):
The kid goes to kindergarten or first yeah, a preschool,
kindergarten phrase rate something like that, and she's like, who
am I as a person? And she realizes that she
is no longer in love with her husband anymore. She
decides that she wants to get a job, but not
like just a job, a play play job. She decides
(05:16):
that she wants to get a job that she actually
cares about, and she wants to make a change in
her community. She also has a mom who is non traditional.
Her mom ended up having a baby with a white man,
and she is she's basically one of the outcasts because
her mom also took that route where she had a
(05:40):
baby with a white man and she chose to raise
the baby as a single mom. And because she was
raised by this untraditional mom, she has some things a complex,
you know, complex existence.
Speaker 2 (05:57):
Within her community.
Speaker 3 (05:58):
She herself hasn't necessarily been shunned, but her mom has
been shunned. And it teaches you about community, how you know,
different people live in different areas the place that it's
supposed to be based in, the traditions within.
Speaker 2 (06:17):
They're people. It's also really funny, it's lighthearted.
Speaker 3 (06:23):
It's so different than anything that I've ever seen, and
it represents people who we don't get to hear from
a lot on a mainstream platform on Netflix, And I
really hope I don't know if it's a Netflix original
or Netflix has any say on if it gets a
season two, but I would really love for that show.
(06:44):
And I want you guys to check it out, or
if you guys have already checked it out, tell me
what you think about North of North. It's so good,
it has a lot of heart. It's thirty minutes easy watch.
I watched the whole season in two days. I was
trying to separate it and it was just so bingeable
and amazing, and I'm like, wow, like, imagine what it
(07:05):
took to get this made when it should be like, oh,
this is a good idea, this is actually funny. This
is also it gives us, you know, it gives us
a look at how different people live, and this needs
to be put out into the world and it should
(07:26):
just be something that is us quickly green lit. But
I highly doubt that it was quickly green lit. I'm
pretty sure that it probably had to.
Speaker 2 (07:35):
Jump through coops and all this stuff.
Speaker 3 (07:37):
And even though it is a good show, it didn't
get half as fan fare as it should. It kind
of came and went and I saw it in like
the I don't think it made the top ten, but
I saw it on Netflix as like new Editions, and
I just think that it's so good and I hope
(07:58):
that it comes back. But my whole point is that, like, wow,
people can put their heart on their sleeves and really
bare their soul and try to educate people while also
keeping them entertained while also respecting their culture. And they
talk a lot about like their ancestors and how you
(08:19):
know their faith and what they believe in and what
traditions get passed along and all these different things, and
it really, it really was so interesting. I would watch
ten seasons of this, and I've invested in her. I'm
invested in her mom, I'm invested in her white dad,
I've invested in her community, and like a lot of
the things when they talk about their elders, and it
was just such a good show. It's one of those
(08:42):
like lucky gems that you just I don't want to
keep it to myself.
Speaker 2 (08:46):
I want to talk about it.
Speaker 3 (08:48):
I want to talk about it because I want people
to continue watching it. But then then you look at
a show that has an all star cast and the
only interesting thing about it so far, I'll only wanting
two episodes in three or out so I don't know.
Something can happen in this third episode that can make
(09:11):
me say, oh, this is a must watch. But like
I would be okay if I never saw this show
again or even watch the third episode, because it's not
the acting. Acting is not bad, Kim is you know,
she's trying to do her thing, and I think that
(09:33):
as the episodes get along, she's doing better. We know
that she did SE's a no American Horror Story. I
liked what it was, Okay, Like, you know, she did
her best. But because she's getting more camera time and
because she is a main character, I'm going to need Like,
(09:54):
for example, the first episode, she finds out that her
husband wants a divorce and she has like no emotion
and it's.
Speaker 2 (10:04):
Supposed to be a part of her character.
Speaker 3 (10:05):
Sure, but if we can find some range, Like we
know that she can do comedy because she hosted SNL.
Speaker 2 (10:14):
We know that she can.
Speaker 3 (10:15):
Play like a cunty character, like she can play like
her mom because of American Horror Story, which I watched
because of Ema Roberts. But it's like, okay, we get it,
Like you are she's playing Kim Karashian. If she was
a lawyer it's about all women law firm who help
women get out of divorces, and it's you know, it's
(10:37):
just fun.
Speaker 2 (10:38):
It's fun. It's fun.
Speaker 3 (10:39):
It's not really well, I want to say, it's fun
to watch. It's not to be taken seriously. So I
don't think that critics should dissect this show, even though
it's fair for them. And I'm going to get to it,
which is it got a zero percent on Rotten Tomato.
(11:01):
It got a zero percent on Rotten Tomatoes. And that
is a shame, that's disgrace, that is not okay because
you have powerhouses and think about it, how easy it
is for Kim Kardashian to say, I just want to
I want to have a show. I want to executive
produce a show.
Speaker 2 (11:21):
But not only do I.
Speaker 3 (11:21):
Want to executive produce a show, I want to executive
produce a show with Oscar Emmy Egot Well not got necessarily,
but like people who have been in the industry for
so long, who've paid their dues, who are just like
these talented people who are hot and beautiful and just
(11:43):
so talented. And it's so easy for her to be
able to do that and put herself in the middle
of it as the star, but she needs to fully
let go. She needs to like fully have a breakdown,
cry oh my god scene, and I haven't seen that yet.
(12:07):
The first episode, she finds out her husband is leaving
her for a younger woman. The younger woman ends up
being her assistant, Tianna Taylor. The second episode, and this
is spoiler alert, spoiler alert, spoiler alert, spoiler alert. Second episode,
we find out that Tianna Taylor is pregnant with her
husband's baby. Her husband is ten years younger than her,
(12:30):
and he's been cheating on her with nineteen year olds
through whatever year olds. He's like a football player. And
the reason that he gives her that he's leaving her
is because and I feel like that is something that
she would face, Like, you know, she would face this
problem because she has so much money and she has
(12:52):
done some stuff. He is like, yeah, I am a
super Bowl champion, but when I am with you, I
kind of feel I forget who I am, Like I'm soulless.
I'm not really I don't feel like I've accomplished much
whereas you've accomplished everything. And He's like, I look around
this house basically, and I don't really feel anything, So
(13:15):
I'm just like, Okay, we're getting somewhere. Like his acting
is a great and she kind of handles it in
a very Kim Kardashian way because if you ever watched
the show, she is cool as a cucumber. And I
guess you learn to be that way when you have
to deal with, you know, the characters, not just Kanye,
(13:37):
because a lot of people. I don't feel bad about
the way that Kanye yacts at all because she chose him.
She chose him, she kept choosing him, and she continued
to have four kids with him, and then she divorced him.
He could open doors for her that she would have
never seen then she divorced him. So yeah, I don't
(14:01):
really feel bad about that at all. But she does
have to deal with when she is dating other people.
These people may feel that they are not as accomplished
because even if they are a star, they could be
a football star, they can be an actor, they can
be a lawyer, they can have money, right, but you're
(14:21):
competing with like a billionaire and you shouldn't be competing
in a relationship. But she's a workaholic, just like she
is on the show. She's someone like this is something
that reflects her real life, which I'm glad that maybe
she went with that angle because it's easier for her
to play that angle. But I feel like, when you're
(14:43):
surrounded by greatness, then you need to push yourself into greatness.
You need to show emotion, you need to have these
scenes that show that you have range. And there's a
little flash scene where she imagines going to Tianna Taylor's
character's house and she busts all the windows out of
(15:07):
her car. And even in that scene, she's holding back.
She's in she I wouldn't say Beyonce Lemonade. I'd say
maybe like lemon Kool Aid flavor. She has a little
lemon Kool Aid flavor scene where she bashes all the
windows out of Tiana Taylor's car in a dream, and
(15:29):
I'm like, even then, I'm like, you're not giving me enough.
But another thing that I feel like was a wrong
choice was casting Tianna Taylor as the mistress. She should
have cast it La La because La La plays that
not only plays that role very well. Or I'm just
(15:51):
talking about au TV do not too much. You know,
I watch every you know, I watch all the power
and BMF and stuff like that. But the reason that
I say this is because when Tiana had to make
the speech as to why she slept with her boss's husband,
she was like, I look around and I see all
(16:12):
these all this wealth, and I see the private jets,
and I see the duor bags and the air maid's
bags and all that, and I want.
Speaker 2 (16:19):
To be like you.
Speaker 3 (16:21):
And I busted out laughing because I could never in
a world, in this world, in this dimension, see Tiana
Taylor want to be like Kim Kardashian. And the reason
that I say this is because I can see Lala
want to be like her because they're besties. They had
(16:42):
the same surgeon. Kim definitely helped her level up. She
plays the same role a lot, but when it comes
out of the mouth of someone like Tianna Taylor, I
cannot take that seriously. I'm sorry for Tianna Taylor to
want to be like her, to be jealous of her,
and I know that she's not playing Tiana Taylor. She's
an assistant and she's acting well, it's just hard to
(17:06):
take it seriously. It needed to be someone else, or
how about this get an unnamed person. But she didn't
want to get an unnamed person because she wanted to
be surrounded by the best of the best. And that's okay.
But when you're surrounded by the best of the best,
there needs to be a script, a good script that
is deserving, and there also needs to be accountability within
(17:27):
yourself to bring yourself to that level. Obviously, you're not
gonna go from being Kim Kardashian to Glynn Close, but
you need to show these people why you are able
to be on the same cast as these people, other
than the fact that you cut them a big bank
take little bank check. Now for the good parts, because
(18:03):
I do. I think it's okay, you know, it's something
to watch, and so then a watch.
Speaker 2 (18:11):
Why not? I'm lina to see it through.
Speaker 3 (18:15):
Because you have all these people on there, because you
have the fashion on there, because it's like a girl
Boss fun kind of show. It's not supposed to be
this deep introspective show. It's supposed to be a clunty
little show. And even on the second episode they really
step it up in the Ryan Murphy way that some
woman literally just jumps off the building out of fucking nowhere. Absolutely,
(18:40):
That's what I liked about it a woman jumps off
the building, clunty little fashion, the kool Aid moment that
Kim Kardashian had Nisi Nash plays an investigator, and she
plays a damn good private investigator, and I love that
for her. I don't love the idea that she's the
(19:01):
black woman with triplets and there's no father figure and
also the other black woman, Tianna Taylor is the mistress.
But I mean, obviously, anyways, I'm trying to go, Oh,
the good parts, the good parts, Sarah Paulsen gets to
just like freak out, Glenn Close.
Speaker 2 (19:25):
Is able to.
Speaker 3 (19:26):
I don't know, it's a it's a fun If you
love women, just watch the show. But it doesn't really
need the audience. I would rather you guys watch North
of North instead, Like let's let's let's let's make a deal.
If you decide to watch this show, which you know
(19:47):
I will be talking about, and I need.
Speaker 2 (19:49):
You guys to watch Reasonable Doubt.
Speaker 3 (19:51):
If you decide to watch the show, I need you
to also watch North of North to pay your debt
and pay your due to a show that is really
like trying and really different and can make a difference
and needs your support because the show, whether it got
(20:13):
a zero percent on Rotten Tomatoes, whether people end up
hating it, or whether people end up loving it. She's
going to be okay, but shows like North of North
are not going to be okay. You understand, you know
what I mean? Like it needs all the support it
(20:34):
can get. So that's what today today's episode is about.
You know, like, you guys are lucky. I'm back so early.
I didn't want to leave you hanging because I did
say that I was gonna watch Alls Fear, and I
was asking people what they thought about Alls Fear, So yeah,
it came out on Tuesday.
Speaker 2 (20:56):
So that's what's going on.
Speaker 3 (20:57):
And then the last little note that I want to
say say is like, can we stop acting like we
didn't know that Grutchen from Real Housewives of OC is
homophobic or anyone No, he no shade anyone from that cast.
I'm not saying all of them are. I'm just saying,
(21:20):
let's stop acting like we don't know if she liked
the picture, did she like the picture? Did she not
like the picture? Does she feel this way? Does she
support trans people? How does she feel about Heather's kids?
How does she feel about look at the bitch, look
at what she's wearing. Please, you can look at her.
(21:45):
That's why there was such a long pause. Like I
feel like it's a rhetorical question.
Speaker 2 (21:49):
Of course that lady is homophobic allegedly.
Speaker 3 (21:53):
Of course she doesn't believe in in in equal rights
and fair rights for.
Speaker 2 (22:00):
Queer people.
Speaker 3 (22:02):
And people of hello, I can't, I haven't. They're not
trying to focus on race. But of course she doesn't
support trans kids or any of that shit. I don't
understand why we're shocked either. It's not because she's hyper religious.
(22:24):
Because Jesus love like Tamra screamed across like Tamara screamed
across the table, like Jesus loves everyone. Jesus would not
want you to be homophobic. Jesus is not homophobic, even
though she also called slate the F word.
Speaker 2 (22:42):
Was that Slade? No, not slave? Someone else?
Speaker 3 (22:45):
Yeah?
Speaker 2 (22:45):
Was Slade called slay the F word? Like it's just
literally the Spider Man meme of women pointing at.
Speaker 3 (22:53):
Each other, like you're homophobic, you're homophobic, you're back, you're
a Trump supporter, you're Republican, you're this, you're that, Like,
can we stop saying the obvious here? And can the
audience also stop like I love that I have this platform,
because can the audience also stop acting like we don't know?
Oh see the original Orange County please? And yes, Heather
(23:19):
does a lot for the queer community because of her children,
because of her children, because of her children. But I
would like to see the voting records, and I'll leave
it at that.
Speaker 2 (23:32):
I don't want to get too deep, you guys speaking
of Maga.
Speaker 3 (23:38):
Yeah, Kim Kardashian, I just feel like you put together
a really good ensemble. You clearly cut the check. The
budget must have been like a billion dollars. It's not
a billion dollars for casting alone, obviously, the set billion
dollars for that, Like you just you wanted to show
(24:00):
and you got it and it fits you and it's
not that deep. And I just love the trailer because
it's about, you know, taking these men down and taking
them for all the ot because a lot of the
times when people get divorced, women walk away with nothing,
and I think that is something that I can pull
from it too. They're helping women get what they deserve,
(24:23):
even if they never worked a day in their life
in a damn marriage. You cook, you clean, you suck
you fuck and you are these men's therapist. That is
a job in itself. He had a common, He had
a common. So I think that like it's important, like
the bigger picture. I guess if I had tried to
(24:44):
get something deep out of it. The bigger picture is
that women deserve to leave their divorces without having to.
Speaker 2 (24:55):
Feel like they will never.
Speaker 3 (25:00):
Live the life that they did with their husband again,
or feel trapped in their marriages, or feel like they
have to stay and get cheated on and beat it
on and all this different shit. No fuck that, Leave
that nigga and take him for all he got and
let NC Nash do the damn investigating.
Speaker 2 (25:19):
And that's what I'll leave. I'll leave you, guys with
all right, love you guys. Talk to you very.
Speaker 3 (25:24):
Soon about Bravo, most likely unless I come back on
again and have something else to say, unless the third
episode turns around or I watch something else, so I
want to yap about Abbot Elementary.
Speaker 2 (25:35):
All right, leve you guys. Bye,
Okay, you guys, I watched two episodes of All's Fair,
and you know it's There are some shows that we
watch just because we like the people who star in them,
niecy Nash, Tianna Taylor, Sarah Paulson. There are also shows
(00:25):
that we watch because they're curt like aesthetically pleasing shows also,
and there are also shows that we watch because we
love fashion.
Speaker 2 (00:40):
I think that that's.
Speaker 3 (00:42):
Well, there's nothing there. I wouldn't say it's necessarily soulless.
I wouldn't go that far, but it's it's something. It
sure is something.
Speaker 2 (01:03):
It's something to watch.
Speaker 3 (01:05):
And the first three episodes are out. It drops weekly
after this produced by Rian Murphy, Kim Kardashi, and Chris Jenner,
and you could tell that they gave Chris and Kim.
Some say it's just so wild to me that Ryan
Murphy can go from something like his range complimentary but
(01:31):
also his range derogatory, because what the fuck? Like, please,
I'm going to continue watching this. I'm gonna stick it
out because I also have a girl who just watches,
(01:52):
you know, shows a chill like, you know, just not
everything needs to be completely in are we like soul
bearing and good and written. I just wish that we
had more grace and more space for shows written by, produced,
(02:16):
and put out by people of color and queer folks.
I wish we had that same tolerance and acceptance that
we do for certain shows by certain people, for those
(02:38):
for people for minorities. Like there's this one show that
I want to talk to you guys about. I don't
know if I ever told you guys about it, but
it's called North of North. It's on Netflix. I don't
know if it just came out this year, or wasn't
distributed in a or No Canada, or if it was
(03:02):
distributed in Canada before or whatever. I haven't looked up.
Is there gonna be a second season? But there's not
a lot of people that know about North of North.
Maybe I talked about it on here briefly if I did,
you know, obviously, I'm just trying to put this show
on the map.
Speaker 2 (03:21):
It's called North of North.
Speaker 3 (03:22):
It is about Indigenous people in Canada, all the way
up in Canada, and not necessarily the people, but it's
about this young single mother and their culture, and it's
it has heart, it has comedy, it's real.
Speaker 2 (03:40):
It's real.
Speaker 3 (03:42):
Not that I'm indigenous, and I know like their cultures,
but I can tell that a lot of thought, heart soul,
and it probably took so much for North of North
to even get approved.
Speaker 2 (03:53):
To get greenlit, to get filmed, and it was just
so good. It was funny.
Speaker 3 (03:58):
It's about a young woman who is a mom, obviously
out of high school. You get married immediately, and you
become the homemaker, and once your kid kind of grows.
Speaker 2 (04:11):
Up, you don't really know who you are.
Speaker 3 (04:13):
And a lot of the times, since the people are
old fashioned, not old fashioned, like it's just what they know, right,
they are in they are still in a different time.
Whereas if you come down here to a major city
like Miami, it's like people who are who have surrogates,
(04:36):
people who have nannies, people who choose to be a
single mom, or people who choose to be a single dad,
people who are fine with divorcing, Like it's not a
shame or frowned upon. It's actually, you know, just regular
people mind their business.
Speaker 2 (04:54):
But she has a kid.
Speaker 3 (04:56):
The kid goes to kindergarten or first yeah, a preschool,
kindergarten phrase rate something like that, and she's like, who
am I as a person? And she realizes that she
is no longer in love with her husband anymore. She
decides that she wants to get a job, but not
like just a job, a play play job. She decides
(05:16):
that she wants to get a job that she actually
cares about, and she wants to make a change in
her community. She also has a mom who is non traditional.
Her mom ended up having a baby with a white man,
and she is she's basically one of the outcasts because
her mom also took that route where she had a
(05:40):
baby with a white man and she chose to raise
the baby as a single mom. And because she was
raised by this untraditional mom, she has some things a complex,
you know, complex existence.
Speaker 2 (05:57):
Within her community.
Speaker 3 (05:58):
She herself hasn't necessarily been shunned, but her mom has
been shunned. And it teaches you about community, how you know,
different people live in different areas the place that it's
supposed to be based in, the traditions within.
Speaker 2 (06:17):
They're people. It's also really funny, it's lighthearted.
Speaker 3 (06:23):
It's so different than anything that I've ever seen, and
it represents people who we don't get to hear from
a lot on a mainstream platform on Netflix, And I
really hope I don't know if it's a Netflix original
or Netflix has any say on if it gets a
season two, but I would really love for that show.
(06:44):
And I want you guys to check it out, or
if you guys have already checked it out, tell me
what you think about North of North. It's so good,
it has a lot of heart. It's thirty minutes easy watch.
I watched the whole season in two days. I was
trying to separate it and it was just so bingeable
and amazing, and I'm like, wow, like, imagine what it
(07:05):
took to get this made when it should be like, oh,
this is a good idea, this is actually funny. This
is also it gives us, you know, it gives us
a look at how different people live, and this needs
to be put out into the world and it should
(07:26):
just be something that is us quickly green lit. But
I highly doubt that it was quickly green lit. I'm
pretty sure that it probably had to.
Speaker 2 (07:35):
Jump through coops and all this stuff.
Speaker 3 (07:37):
And even though it is a good show, it didn't
get half as fan fare as it should. It kind
of came and went and I saw it in like
the I don't think it made the top ten, but
I saw it on Netflix as like new Editions, and
I just think that it's so good and I hope
(07:58):
that it comes back. But my whole point is that, like, wow,
people can put their heart on their sleeves and really
bare their soul and try to educate people while also
keeping them entertained while also respecting their culture. And they
talk a lot about like their ancestors and how you
(08:19):
know their faith and what they believe in and what
traditions get passed along and all these different things, and
it really, it really was so interesting. I would watch
ten seasons of this, and I've invested in her. I'm
invested in her mom, I'm invested in her white dad,
I've invested in her community, and like a lot of
the things when they talk about their elders, and it
was just such a good show. It's one of those
(08:42):
like lucky gems that you just I don't want to
keep it to myself.
Speaker 2 (08:46):
I want to talk about it.
Speaker 3 (08:48):
I want to talk about it because I want people
to continue watching it. But then then you look at
a show that has an all star cast and the
only interesting thing about it so far, I'll only wanting
two episodes in three or out so I don't know.
Something can happen in this third episode that can make
(09:11):
me say, oh, this is a must watch. But like
I would be okay if I never saw this show
again or even watch the third episode, because it's not
the acting. Acting is not bad, Kim is you know,
she's trying to do her thing, and I think that
(09:33):
as the episodes get along, she's doing better. We know
that she did SE's a no American Horror Story. I
liked what it was, Okay, Like, you know, she did
her best. But because she's getting more camera time and
because she is a main character, I'm going to need Like,
(09:54):
for example, the first episode, she finds out that her
husband wants a divorce and she has like no emotion
and it's.
Speaker 2 (10:04):
Supposed to be a part of her character.
Speaker 3 (10:05):
Sure, but if we can find some range, Like we
know that she can do comedy because she hosted SNL.
Speaker 2 (10:14):
We know that she can.
Speaker 3 (10:15):
Play like a cunty character, like she can play like
her mom because of American Horror Story, which I watched
because of Ema Roberts. But it's like, okay, we get it,
Like you are she's playing Kim Karashian. If she was
a lawyer it's about all women law firm who help
women get out of divorces, and it's you know, it's
(10:37):
just fun.
Speaker 2 (10:38):
It's fun. It's fun.
Speaker 3 (10:39):
It's not really well, I want to say, it's fun
to watch. It's not to be taken seriously. So I
don't think that critics should dissect this show, even though
it's fair for them. And I'm going to get to it,
which is it got a zero percent on Rotten Tomato.
(11:01):
It got a zero percent on Rotten Tomatoes. And that
is a shame, that's disgrace, that is not okay because
you have powerhouses and think about it, how easy it
is for Kim Kardashian to say, I just want to
I want to have a show. I want to executive
produce a show.
Speaker 2 (11:21):
But not only do I.
Speaker 3 (11:21):
Want to executive produce a show, I want to executive
produce a show with Oscar Emmy Egot Well not got necessarily,
but like people who have been in the industry for
so long, who've paid their dues, who are just like
these talented people who are hot and beautiful and just
(11:43):
so talented. And it's so easy for her to be
able to do that and put herself in the middle
of it as the star, but she needs to fully
let go. She needs to like fully have a breakdown,
cry oh my god scene, and I haven't seen that yet.
(12:07):
The first episode, she finds out her husband is leaving
her for a younger woman. The younger woman ends up
being her assistant, Tianna Taylor. The second episode, and this
is spoiler alert, spoiler alert, spoiler alert, spoiler alert. Second episode,
we find out that Tianna Taylor is pregnant with her
husband's baby. Her husband is ten years younger than her,
(12:30):
and he's been cheating on her with nineteen year olds
through whatever year olds. He's like a football player. And
the reason that he gives her that he's leaving her
is because and I feel like that is something that
she would face, Like, you know, she would face this
problem because she has so much money and she has
(12:52):
done some stuff. He is like, yeah, I am a
super Bowl champion, but when I am with you, I
kind of feel I forget who I am, Like I'm soulless.
I'm not really I don't feel like I've accomplished much
whereas you've accomplished everything. And He's like, I look around
this house basically, and I don't really feel anything, So
(13:15):
I'm just like, Okay, we're getting somewhere. Like his acting
is a great and she kind of handles it in
a very Kim Kardashian way because if you ever watched
the show, she is cool as a cucumber. And I
guess you learn to be that way when you have
to deal with, you know, the characters, not just Kanye,
(13:37):
because a lot of people. I don't feel bad about
the way that Kanye yacts at all because she chose him.
She chose him, she kept choosing him, and she continued
to have four kids with him, and then she divorced him.
He could open doors for her that she would have
never seen then she divorced him. So yeah, I don't
(14:01):
really feel bad about that at all. But she does
have to deal with when she is dating other people.
These people may feel that they are not as accomplished
because even if they are a star, they could be
a football star, they can be an actor, they can
be a lawyer, they can have money, right, but you're
(14:21):
competing with like a billionaire and you shouldn't be competing
in a relationship. But she's a workaholic, just like she
is on the show. She's someone like this is something
that reflects her real life, which I'm glad that maybe
she went with that angle because it's easier for her
to play that angle. But I feel like, when you're
(14:43):
surrounded by greatness, then you need to push yourself into greatness.
You need to show emotion, you need to have these
scenes that show that you have range. And there's a
little flash scene where she imagines going to Tianna Taylor's
character's house and she busts all the windows out of
(15:07):
her car. And even in that scene, she's holding back.
She's in she I wouldn't say Beyonce Lemonade. I'd say
maybe like lemon Kool Aid flavor. She has a little
lemon Kool Aid flavor scene where she bashes all the
windows out of Tiana Taylor's car in a dream, and
(15:29):
I'm like, even then, I'm like, you're not giving me enough.
But another thing that I feel like was a wrong
choice was casting Tianna Taylor as the mistress. She should
have cast it La La because La La plays that
not only plays that role very well. Or I'm just
(15:51):
talking about au TV do not too much. You know,
I watch every you know, I watch all the power
and BMF and stuff like that. But the reason that
I say this is because when Tiana had to make
the speech as to why she slept with her boss's husband,
she was like, I look around and I see all
(16:12):
these all this wealth, and I see the private jets,
and I see the duor bags and the air maid's
bags and all that, and I want.
Speaker 2 (16:19):
To be like you.
Speaker 3 (16:21):
And I busted out laughing because I could never in
a world, in this world, in this dimension, see Tiana
Taylor want to be like Kim Kardashian. And the reason
that I say this is because I can see Lala
want to be like her because they're besties. They had
(16:42):
the same surgeon. Kim definitely helped her level up. She
plays the same role a lot, but when it comes
out of the mouth of someone like Tianna Taylor, I
cannot take that seriously. I'm sorry for Tianna Taylor to
want to be like her, to be jealous of her,
and I know that she's not playing Tiana Taylor. She's
an assistant and she's acting well, it's just hard to
(17:06):
take it seriously. It needed to be someone else, or
how about this get an unnamed person. But she didn't
want to get an unnamed person because she wanted to
be surrounded by the best of the best. And that's okay.
But when you're surrounded by the best of the best,
there needs to be a script, a good script that
is deserving, and there also needs to be accountability within
(17:27):
yourself to bring yourself to that level. Obviously, you're not
gonna go from being Kim Kardashian to Glynn Close, but
you need to show these people why you are able
to be on the same cast as these people, other
than the fact that you cut them a big bank
take little bank check. Now for the good parts, because
(18:03):
I do. I think it's okay, you know, it's something
to watch, and so then a watch.
Speaker 2 (18:11):
Why not? I'm lina to see it through.
Speaker 3 (18:15):
Because you have all these people on there, because you
have the fashion on there, because it's like a girl
Boss fun kind of show. It's not supposed to be
this deep introspective show. It's supposed to be a clunty
little show. And even on the second episode they really
step it up in the Ryan Murphy way that some
woman literally just jumps off the building out of fucking nowhere. Absolutely,
(18:40):
That's what I liked about it a woman jumps off
the building, clunty little fashion, the kool Aid moment that
Kim Kardashian had Nisi Nash plays an investigator, and she
plays a damn good private investigator, and I love that
for her. I don't love the idea that she's the
(19:01):
black woman with triplets and there's no father figure and
also the other black woman, Tianna Taylor is the mistress.
But I mean, obviously, anyways, I'm trying to go, Oh,
the good parts, the good parts, Sarah Paulsen gets to
just like freak out, Glenn Close.
Speaker 2 (19:25):
Is able to.
Speaker 3 (19:26):
I don't know, it's a it's a fun If you
love women, just watch the show. But it doesn't really
need the audience. I would rather you guys watch North
of North instead, Like let's let's let's let's make a deal.
If you decide to watch this show, which you know
(19:47):
I will be talking about, and I need.
Speaker 2 (19:49):
You guys to watch Reasonable Doubt.
Speaker 3 (19:51):
If you decide to watch the show, I need you
to also watch North of North to pay your debt
and pay your due to a show that is really
like trying and really different and can make a difference
and needs your support because the show, whether it got
(20:13):
a zero percent on Rotten Tomatoes, whether people end up
hating it, or whether people end up loving it. She's
going to be okay, but shows like North of North
are not going to be okay. You understand, you know
what I mean? Like it needs all the support it
(20:34):
can get. So that's what today today's episode is about.
You know, like, you guys are lucky. I'm back so early.
I didn't want to leave you hanging because I did
say that I was gonna watch Alls Fear, and I
was asking people what they thought about Alls Fear, So yeah,
it came out on Tuesday.
Speaker 2 (20:56):
So that's what's going on.
Speaker 3 (20:57):
And then the last little note that I want to
say say is like, can we stop acting like we
didn't know that Grutchen from Real Housewives of OC is
homophobic or anyone No, he no shade anyone from that cast.
I'm not saying all of them are. I'm just saying,
(21:20):
let's stop acting like we don't know if she liked
the picture, did she like the picture? Did she not
like the picture? Does she feel this way? Does she
support trans people? How does she feel about Heather's kids?
How does she feel about look at the bitch, look
at what she's wearing. Please, you can look at her.
(21:45):
That's why there was such a long pause. Like I
feel like it's a rhetorical question.
Speaker 2 (21:49):
Of course that lady is homophobic allegedly.
Speaker 3 (21:53):
Of course she doesn't believe in in in equal rights
and fair rights for.
Speaker 2 (22:00):
Queer people.
Speaker 3 (22:02):
And people of hello, I can't, I haven't. They're not
trying to focus on race. But of course she doesn't
support trans kids or any of that shit. I don't
understand why we're shocked either. It's not because she's hyper religious.
(22:24):
Because Jesus love like Tamra screamed across like Tamara screamed
across the table, like Jesus loves everyone. Jesus would not
want you to be homophobic. Jesus is not homophobic, even
though she also called slate the F word.
Speaker 2 (22:42):
Was that Slade? No, not slave? Someone else?
Speaker 3 (22:45):
Yeah?
Speaker 2 (22:45):
Was Slade called slay the F word? Like it's just
literally the Spider Man meme of women pointing at.
Speaker 3 (22:53):
Each other, like you're homophobic, you're homophobic, you're back, you're
a Trump supporter, you're Republican, you're this, you're that, Like,
can we stop saying the obvious here? And can the
audience also stop like I love that I have this platform,
because can the audience also stop acting like we don't know?
Oh see the original Orange County please? And yes, Heather
(23:19):
does a lot for the queer community because of her children,
because of her children, because of her children. But I
would like to see the voting records, and I'll leave
it at that.
Speaker 2 (23:32):
I don't want to get too deep, you guys speaking
of Maga.
Speaker 3 (23:38):
Yeah, Kim Kardashian, I just feel like you put together
a really good ensemble. You clearly cut the check. The
budget must have been like a billion dollars. It's not
a billion dollars for casting alone, obviously, the set billion
dollars for that, Like you just you wanted to show
(24:00):
and you got it and it fits you and it's
not that deep. And I just love the trailer because
it's about, you know, taking these men down and taking
them for all the ot because a lot of the
times when people get divorced, women walk away with nothing,
and I think that is something that I can pull
from it too. They're helping women get what they deserve,
(24:23):
even if they never worked a day in their life
in a damn marriage. You cook, you clean, you suck
you fuck and you are these men's therapist. That is
a job in itself. He had a common, He had
a common. So I think that like it's important, like
the bigger picture. I guess if I had tried to
(24:44):
get something deep out of it. The bigger picture is
that women deserve to leave their divorces without having to.
Speaker 2 (24:55):
Feel like they will never.
Speaker 3 (25:00):
Live the life that they did with their husband again,
or feel trapped in their marriages, or feel like they
have to stay and get cheated on and beat it
on and all this different shit. No fuck that, Leave
that nigga and take him for all he got and
let NC Nash do the damn investigating.
Speaker 2 (25:19):
And that's what I'll leave. I'll leave you, guys with
all right, love you guys. Talk to you very.
Speaker 3 (25:24):
Soon about Bravo, most likely unless I come back on
again and have something else to say, unless the third
episode turns around or I watch something else, so I
want to yap about Abbot Elementary.
Speaker 2 (25:35):
All right, leve you guys. Bye,
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