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- פותח הנושא max63
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משהו נחמד באמצע!
אוקיי נתת לי מוטיבציה לשוטט ולחפש משהו מהתכנית והנה מצאתי את הקטע אדיו של הראיון המאוד מאוד משעשע שהיה! והנה כל הראיון כתוב: Jay: Let’s get right to it. My first guest – an Oscar-winning actress. One of the biggest movie stars in the world if you believe these magazines. [Points out Entertainment magazine cover] Look, “The most powerful woman in the history of show business,” or something. It’s in here. She’ll blush now at that, but that’s funny. [Laughter] She’s currently starring in the critically acclaimed movie “The Human Stain” with Anthony Hopkins, and in the terrific film, “Cold Mountain,” which opens Christmas day. What a lavish film this is. Please welcome Nicole Kidman. [Cheers and applause] [Nicole enters wearing her hair half-curled and half-back with a black long shirt and white collar, also with a short black shirt with slits in the sides with black boots] J: How are you? Nicole: [Shakes Jay’s hand] Thank you very much. [Is seated] J: How are ya? N: Good, thank you. J: You know, we may have to get the nuns out here to measure that skirt. N: I know! J: It might be a little— N: I’m pulling it down. J: It might be – Oh – Don’t do anything on my account. Well, it’s good to see you. You know, I haven’t seen you in almost a year, since January. N: A year? J: That’s right. N: Well, I’ve finished a movie last night in New York. There’s a snowstorm, I think, in New York. J: Yeah, a big storm. N: Yes. But I got out and I flew straight to you. J: Yeah. I appreciate that. You flew straight to me. See, I love that, that sounds great. Because I didn’t really even get the chance to congratulate you on winning the Oscar and that was very exciting – That was wonderful. N: You said I would win it. [Cheers and applause] J: I said you would win. You made- N: I said I wouldn’t and you said I would. J: No, I knew you were going to win, and you gave a wonderful speech where you – you talked about making your mom proud, which kind of made me smile. Tell me about that, tell me about that. N: Um, uh – I suppose, you know, my whole thrust in life is to please my mother. So, I’m like still trying to desperately get that pat on the back. Um, but it was – It was sort of like – When I was 19, I um, bought my first apartment, paid cash for it. It was a tiny little studio thing, but that was given the thumbs up by her. But then I won an Academy Award and that got the thumbs up. So— J: Well, that’s good, that’s very good. [Cheers and applause] That’s why you’re in the business. N: huh – yeah. J: It is— N: She’s the one who’s got it. She’s got it on her – above her fireplace. [Laughs] J: Oh, is that right? N: Yes. J: Oh, that’s cool, that’s great. N: So the neighbors can come and touch it. [Audience laughter] Yeah. J: And what did they see for you when you were like 13, what did they – did you want to be an actress then? And they were like “Oh my gosh, can’t you be realist?” N: Yes. They thought it was going to be a disaster. J: Oh, really? N: Oh yeah. In Australia, if you say “I wanna be an actor” – There isn’t really the film industry or the theater industry to support that. I mean, so many actors are unemployed. So, it means that you’ll be living at home and constantly coming and asking for money. [Laughs] So I think that’s what they projected. And they’re both academic— J: Really? N: So they were like “No you’ve got to go and become a doctor or a lawyer.” J: Did you even consider that? Even for a minute? N: Oh, yeah, I mean, I’m still considering it. [Laughs] [Audience laughter] I have a lot of respect for doctors, I’m always – If I took on another profession, I’d probably do that. J: Yeah? N: Yeah. J: You were good enough? You think you’re smart enough to be a doctor? N: No, no, not at all! {Laughs] [Audience laughter] But I’m interested, and I ask a lot of questions. J: Oh, well that’s all you have to do. N: If I ever have anything wrong with me, then I’m sort of – I suddenly become an expert on it. J: Yeah? N: Yeah! J: Do you read the books? N: Ask me a few questions! [Laughs] [Audience laughter] I’ve had a bad knee, so I know a lot about knees. J: So you know about knees, okay. N: Mm. [Laughs] I’m really— J: See, I really can’t ask about the parts I’m interested in, so we’ll move on. [Laughter] We’ll move on, we’ll move on. Now can I ask you about some silly rumors that I’ve heard? N: Oh no… J: See, I have to— N: What is it? J: This is my job, I have to ask these things. Alright, I read – and like a million people said “Find out if she’s engaged. That’s the question I got today. N: Why? J: Is there any truth to that? N: Umm... [Laughs] [Audience applause and cheers] No, no, no, I’m not. Honestly, unless I’m married again, I’m not discussing. So until I’ve gotten married to somebody, I’m not really going to say anything. J: That’s alright. Okay. N: I don’t mean to be ridiculously coy, but it’s more to do with – You know, I have two kids and I have to sort of – I just like to protect that part of my live now, because I was in a kind of very public thing for so many years. J: Right. N: I couldn’t go through that again, put it that way. J: Well, I had – Gwenyth Paltrow was here last night— N: Yes! She’s pregnant. J: She was really uncomfortable with people – Strangers would come up and go “Oh, I heard you’re pregnant and you’re this far along.” It’s kind of – she said she was sort of freaked out. I mean, does it freak you out when people you never met know about intimate personal details? N: Not really that. I just think in terms of just having some sort of things where you just have to say “I really can’t be exposed like that again.” Because you’re very vulnerable in your role, and it’s just not – I’m not – Anyway… Boring, right? J: No, no— [Some in audience claim No’s] N: Ask another question. J: Okay. N: Come up with something else. J: Alright. We’ll take a break. More with Nicole right after this. [Cheers and applause]
אוקיי נתת לי מוטיבציה לשוטט ולחפש משהו מהתכנית והנה מצאתי את הקטע אדיו של הראיון המאוד מאוד משעשע שהיה! והנה כל הראיון כתוב: Jay: Let’s get right to it. My first guest – an Oscar-winning actress. One of the biggest movie stars in the world if you believe these magazines. [Points out Entertainment magazine cover] Look, “The most powerful woman in the history of show business,” or something. It’s in here. She’ll blush now at that, but that’s funny. [Laughter] She’s currently starring in the critically acclaimed movie “The Human Stain” with Anthony Hopkins, and in the terrific film, “Cold Mountain,” which opens Christmas day. What a lavish film this is. Please welcome Nicole Kidman. [Cheers and applause] [Nicole enters wearing her hair half-curled and half-back with a black long shirt and white collar, also with a short black shirt with slits in the sides with black boots] J: How are you? Nicole: [Shakes Jay’s hand] Thank you very much. [Is seated] J: How are ya? N: Good, thank you. J: You know, we may have to get the nuns out here to measure that skirt. N: I know! J: It might be a little— N: I’m pulling it down. J: It might be – Oh – Don’t do anything on my account. Well, it’s good to see you. You know, I haven’t seen you in almost a year, since January. N: A year? J: That’s right. N: Well, I’ve finished a movie last night in New York. There’s a snowstorm, I think, in New York. J: Yeah, a big storm. N: Yes. But I got out and I flew straight to you. J: Yeah. I appreciate that. You flew straight to me. See, I love that, that sounds great. Because I didn’t really even get the chance to congratulate you on winning the Oscar and that was very exciting – That was wonderful. N: You said I would win it. [Cheers and applause] J: I said you would win. You made- N: I said I wouldn’t and you said I would. J: No, I knew you were going to win, and you gave a wonderful speech where you – you talked about making your mom proud, which kind of made me smile. Tell me about that, tell me about that. N: Um, uh – I suppose, you know, my whole thrust in life is to please my mother. So, I’m like still trying to desperately get that pat on the back. Um, but it was – It was sort of like – When I was 19, I um, bought my first apartment, paid cash for it. It was a tiny little studio thing, but that was given the thumbs up by her. But then I won an Academy Award and that got the thumbs up. So— J: Well, that’s good, that’s very good. [Cheers and applause] That’s why you’re in the business. N: huh – yeah. J: It is— N: She’s the one who’s got it. She’s got it on her – above her fireplace. [Laughs] J: Oh, is that right? N: Yes. J: Oh, that’s cool, that’s great. N: So the neighbors can come and touch it. [Audience laughter] Yeah. J: And what did they see for you when you were like 13, what did they – did you want to be an actress then? And they were like “Oh my gosh, can’t you be realist?” N: Yes. They thought it was going to be a disaster. J: Oh, really? N: Oh yeah. In Australia, if you say “I wanna be an actor” – There isn’t really the film industry or the theater industry to support that. I mean, so many actors are unemployed. So, it means that you’ll be living at home and constantly coming and asking for money. [Laughs] So I think that’s what they projected. And they’re both academic— J: Really? N: So they were like “No you’ve got to go and become a doctor or a lawyer.” J: Did you even consider that? Even for a minute? N: Oh, yeah, I mean, I’m still considering it. [Laughs] [Audience laughter] I have a lot of respect for doctors, I’m always – If I took on another profession, I’d probably do that. J: Yeah? N: Yeah. J: You were good enough? You think you’re smart enough to be a doctor? N: No, no, not at all! {Laughs] [Audience laughter] But I’m interested, and I ask a lot of questions. J: Oh, well that’s all you have to do. N: If I ever have anything wrong with me, then I’m sort of – I suddenly become an expert on it. J: Yeah? N: Yeah! J: Do you read the books? N: Ask me a few questions! [Laughs] [Audience laughter] I’ve had a bad knee, so I know a lot about knees. J: So you know about knees, okay. N: Mm. [Laughs] I’m really— J: See, I really can’t ask about the parts I’m interested in, so we’ll move on. [Laughter] We’ll move on, we’ll move on. Now can I ask you about some silly rumors that I’ve heard? N: Oh no… J: See, I have to— N: What is it? J: This is my job, I have to ask these things. Alright, I read – and like a million people said “Find out if she’s engaged. That’s the question I got today. N: Why? J: Is there any truth to that? N: Umm... [Laughs] [Audience applause and cheers] No, no, no, I’m not. Honestly, unless I’m married again, I’m not discussing. So until I’ve gotten married to somebody, I’m not really going to say anything. J: That’s alright. Okay. N: I don’t mean to be ridiculously coy, but it’s more to do with – You know, I have two kids and I have to sort of – I just like to protect that part of my live now, because I was in a kind of very public thing for so many years. J: Right. N: I couldn’t go through that again, put it that way. J: Well, I had – Gwenyth Paltrow was here last night— N: Yes! She’s pregnant. J: She was really uncomfortable with people – Strangers would come up and go “Oh, I heard you’re pregnant and you’re this far along.” It’s kind of – she said she was sort of freaked out. I mean, does it freak you out when people you never met know about intimate personal details? N: Not really that. I just think in terms of just having some sort of things where you just have to say “I really can’t be exposed like that again.” Because you’re very vulnerable in your role, and it’s just not – I’m not – Anyway… Boring, right? J: No, no— [Some in audience claim No’s] N: Ask another question. J: Okay. N: Come up with something else. J: Alright. We’ll take a break. More with Nicole right after this. [Cheers and applause]
ההמשך
[After commercial break] J: Welcome back Talking with Nicole Kidman. “Cold Mountain” is the movie. [Audience applause] [Nic laughs] Okay, the holidays are coming up, the kids must be going batty. N: Yeah – uh, yes. Batty? J: Batty. [Laughter] N: Well, not batty. But – we’re going away. We’re going to Australia and Fiji every December, January. J: Oh, okay. Now, Fiji doesn’t seem real Christmassy. N: Oh, well, for me it is, because as soon as it gets hot, I think, Christmas. So when it’s cold, I don’t think Christmas. I’m Australian. [Laughs] J: Yeah. Is Santa in like a thong? Does Santa wear a thong? [Laughter] N: No, but you wear a bikini and you still eat hot turkey and you sweat and you go “Oh! It’s so hot.” [Laughs] [Laughter] J: Couldn’t be more Christmassy. Alright, alright. Okay. Now, I read another rumor. This one said you might leave acting at some point. Is that – really? N: Yeah. J: You have no skills. What can you do? [Audience Oh’s] N: [Shocked with laughter] Hey! [Some Audience Boos] You just wait, Jay! J: I know a good one. You go into McDonalds, you got a little paper hat on “Can I take your order?” N: I’m going to get my—[Laughs] J: “Nicole! Nicole! Get back into acting! This manager job isn’t working out.” What would you do? N: I would actually love to become a great cook. I’d love to become fluent in um— J: Oh, hmm. Yeah! N: Oh, you’re mean! [Laughter] J: In different languages? What language? N: I speak a little Italian. I’d love to become fluent in Italian. I’d like to et my degree in philosophy. J: Oh, a degree in Philosophy— N: I’d like to hike the big mountains in the world. I have a few other interests. [Nods] [Cheers and applause] J: Now, I was thinking other jobs – I was thinking of other jobs you could do. N: Other jobs, uh – I’m pretty good at um, cleaning. J: Cleaning [Laughter] Now, you see, I would actually pay big money to have you clean. N: I’m actually a very good masseuse. J: Even more money, yeah! [Laughter] I think you’re shortchanging yourself with this acting thing— N: No, because I learned massage when I was 17 as a backup [Laughs] for if the acting didn’t work out. J: See, even the way you say it is sexier. *massage.* That sounds better than massage. N: Actually, my mother was very ill when I was 16 – 17. J: Yeah. N: That’s actually why I took it on, so I could massage her. She was battling breast cancer, so I learned to massage. And I would give her a massage everyday to help her through. So I still have that skill. J: That’s good. N: Any Takers? [Audience cheers] [Nic laughs] J: This will all look good on – you’ll be out like “I’m not acting” – “You got an Academy Award, Academy Award, mmhm. Oh! Massage, good. Okay. And she cleans!” [Laughter] All of that looks good. But you’re going to stay in it for a while, hopefully, because you’re very good. N: Yeah, I mean – I do – for me it – I give so much to is that ultimately, it’s something that I knew where it has to end. Because after each role it takes a little bit off your – it takes a little bit from you. And so, um – There is a time in my life when I’m going to want to go and do other things. J: Well, hopefully not anything soon, because you’re good at it. [Nic laughs] J: Yeah, and you’re great in “Cold Mountain.” This is – This is the most— N: I loved making it— J: This is the most lavish-looking film. [Light cheers and applause] Probably that I’ve seen in a long time. N: As a little girl, you always want to make an epic love story. You know, you see “Gone With the Wind” and you grow up with these films— J: Like “Dr. Zhivago” this reminded me of a little bit. N: Yeah, and you say “Oh, if I could make a move story like that,” And just to be in the process of making a love story, you’re surrounded by this hope and it’s a lovely feeling, so – and the film is – it’s gorgeous. [Laughs] It really is. J: Now you did this in remote areas— N: I’m only a small part of it J: No, you’re a big part of it. It takes place in the civil war— N: And Renee Zellweger’s in it. And yeah – So it’s fantastic. [Applause] J: Where did you film? It looked, I mean – it really looked incredible. N: We actually shot – we shot in Romania, of all places, because it’s still so wild there and actually we – we were using it to look like the south – we shot some of it in the south, but then, um – we shot most of it there, which is a pretty big thing to go and live there for 6 months. J: Now, what do you do in Romania when you’re not shooting? “Hey, let’s got down – Oh, there is not downtown.” N: Well, there’s bears that walk down the street. J: Bears? N: Yes! Huge bears. And I’m not exaggerating— J: Were you drinking in Romania? [Laughter] N: I drank a little bit – but—[Laughs] J: So, bears— [Laughter] N: I can’t lie, so I’m like “Yes, I drank a little bit.” But I did see— J: If you see the bears, you know you’ve been drinking too much. [Laughter] N: Huge bears – We would go out on the street and there would be like the mama bear and the baby bear. [Laughs] J: Let me ask you— N: [Leans over with laughter] I swear! [Laughter] J: Was there any porridge involved?— N: And there was wild dogs! [Laughs] [Laughter] J: Wild dogs? N: Wild dogs. You’d hear them at night. I went for a walk one morning, I thought, “I’m going out, I’m in Romania, I’m going to explore.” And I walked down this hill and I saw a pack of wild dogs. I came running back! [Laughs] [Laughter] J: That’s what you want to do – Is run from wild dogs! [Laughter] N: Fierce-looking! Oh – I know, but— J: Well, let’s take a look at the clip. What is this scene we’re going to see? This is uh— N: This is— J: Oh, okay, I know what this is. N: This is where we have our first kiss. And I’m very nervous to meet Jude Law in the movie. And um, he plays a character called Inman and my name’s Ada. J: And he’s going off to war— N: And he’s going off to war, and I’m – you know – we’ve actually never kissed. We’ve only just sort of met a few times – But we’re in love. J: Let’s take a look. -------------------------------------------------
[After commercial break] J: Welcome back Talking with Nicole Kidman. “Cold Mountain” is the movie. [Audience applause] [Nic laughs] Okay, the holidays are coming up, the kids must be going batty. N: Yeah – uh, yes. Batty? J: Batty. [Laughter] N: Well, not batty. But – we’re going away. We’re going to Australia and Fiji every December, January. J: Oh, okay. Now, Fiji doesn’t seem real Christmassy. N: Oh, well, for me it is, because as soon as it gets hot, I think, Christmas. So when it’s cold, I don’t think Christmas. I’m Australian. [Laughs] J: Yeah. Is Santa in like a thong? Does Santa wear a thong? [Laughter] N: No, but you wear a bikini and you still eat hot turkey and you sweat and you go “Oh! It’s so hot.” [Laughs] [Laughter] J: Couldn’t be more Christmassy. Alright, alright. Okay. Now, I read another rumor. This one said you might leave acting at some point. Is that – really? N: Yeah. J: You have no skills. What can you do? [Audience Oh’s] N: [Shocked with laughter] Hey! [Some Audience Boos] You just wait, Jay! J: I know a good one. You go into McDonalds, you got a little paper hat on “Can I take your order?” N: I’m going to get my—[Laughs] J: “Nicole! Nicole! Get back into acting! This manager job isn’t working out.” What would you do? N: I would actually love to become a great cook. I’d love to become fluent in um— J: Oh, hmm. Yeah! N: Oh, you’re mean! [Laughter] J: In different languages? What language? N: I speak a little Italian. I’d love to become fluent in Italian. I’d like to et my degree in philosophy. J: Oh, a degree in Philosophy— N: I’d like to hike the big mountains in the world. I have a few other interests. [Nods] [Cheers and applause] J: Now, I was thinking other jobs – I was thinking of other jobs you could do. N: Other jobs, uh – I’m pretty good at um, cleaning. J: Cleaning [Laughter] Now, you see, I would actually pay big money to have you clean. N: I’m actually a very good masseuse. J: Even more money, yeah! [Laughter] I think you’re shortchanging yourself with this acting thing— N: No, because I learned massage when I was 17 as a backup [Laughs] for if the acting didn’t work out. J: See, even the way you say it is sexier. *massage.* That sounds better than massage. N: Actually, my mother was very ill when I was 16 – 17. J: Yeah. N: That’s actually why I took it on, so I could massage her. She was battling breast cancer, so I learned to massage. And I would give her a massage everyday to help her through. So I still have that skill. J: That’s good. N: Any Takers? [Audience cheers] [Nic laughs] J: This will all look good on – you’ll be out like “I’m not acting” – “You got an Academy Award, Academy Award, mmhm. Oh! Massage, good. Okay. And she cleans!” [Laughter] All of that looks good. But you’re going to stay in it for a while, hopefully, because you’re very good. N: Yeah, I mean – I do – for me it – I give so much to is that ultimately, it’s something that I knew where it has to end. Because after each role it takes a little bit off your – it takes a little bit from you. And so, um – There is a time in my life when I’m going to want to go and do other things. J: Well, hopefully not anything soon, because you’re good at it. [Nic laughs] J: Yeah, and you’re great in “Cold Mountain.” This is – This is the most— N: I loved making it— J: This is the most lavish-looking film. [Light cheers and applause] Probably that I’ve seen in a long time. N: As a little girl, you always want to make an epic love story. You know, you see “Gone With the Wind” and you grow up with these films— J: Like “Dr. Zhivago” this reminded me of a little bit. N: Yeah, and you say “Oh, if I could make a move story like that,” And just to be in the process of making a love story, you’re surrounded by this hope and it’s a lovely feeling, so – and the film is – it’s gorgeous. [Laughs] It really is. J: Now you did this in remote areas— N: I’m only a small part of it J: No, you’re a big part of it. It takes place in the civil war— N: And Renee Zellweger’s in it. And yeah – So it’s fantastic. [Applause] J: Where did you film? It looked, I mean – it really looked incredible. N: We actually shot – we shot in Romania, of all places, because it’s still so wild there and actually we – we were using it to look like the south – we shot some of it in the south, but then, um – we shot most of it there, which is a pretty big thing to go and live there for 6 months. J: Now, what do you do in Romania when you’re not shooting? “Hey, let’s got down – Oh, there is not downtown.” N: Well, there’s bears that walk down the street. J: Bears? N: Yes! Huge bears. And I’m not exaggerating— J: Were you drinking in Romania? [Laughter] N: I drank a little bit – but—[Laughs] J: So, bears— [Laughter] N: I can’t lie, so I’m like “Yes, I drank a little bit.” But I did see— J: If you see the bears, you know you’ve been drinking too much. [Laughter] N: Huge bears – We would go out on the street and there would be like the mama bear and the baby bear. [Laughs] J: Let me ask you— N: [Leans over with laughter] I swear! [Laughter] J: Was there any porridge involved?— N: And there was wild dogs! [Laughs] [Laughter] J: Wild dogs? N: Wild dogs. You’d hear them at night. I went for a walk one morning, I thought, “I’m going out, I’m in Romania, I’m going to explore.” And I walked down this hill and I saw a pack of wild dogs. I came running back! [Laughs] [Laughter] J: That’s what you want to do – Is run from wild dogs! [Laughter] N: Fierce-looking! Oh – I know, but— J: Well, let’s take a look at the clip. What is this scene we’re going to see? This is uh— N: This is— J: Oh, okay, I know what this is. N: This is where we have our first kiss. And I’m very nervous to meet Jude Law in the movie. And um, he plays a character called Inman and my name’s Ada. J: And he’s going off to war— N: And he’s going off to war, and I’m – you know – we’ve actually never kissed. We’ve only just sort of met a few times – But we’re in love. J: Let’s take a look. -------------------------------------------------
הסוף
Ada: I found you this book to take with you. William Bartram. And this. [Gives Inman a photo inside an envelope] I’m not smiling in it. I don’t know how to do that… Hold a smile. [Ada begins walking away] Inman: I know. Ada: What? [Inman turns her to face him and they kiss] Soldier 1: [While running past] Woo! Tell her you’ll be back in a month! Soldier 2: Kiss her for me! Soldier 3: Common, let’s go! Ada: I’ll be waiting for you. --------------------------------------------------- [Cheers and applause] J: Terrific job, terrific job. Alright, Nicole, thank you very much. I’ll be getting a *massage* during the break. [Nic laughs] N: Thank you.
Ada: I found you this book to take with you. William Bartram. And this. [Gives Inman a photo inside an envelope] I’m not smiling in it. I don’t know how to do that… Hold a smile. [Ada begins walking away] Inman: I know. Ada: What? [Inman turns her to face him and they kiss] Soldier 1: [While running past] Woo! Tell her you’ll be back in a month! Soldier 2: Kiss her for me! Soldier 3: Common, let’s go! Ada: I’ll be waiting for you. --------------------------------------------------- [Cheers and applause] J: Terrific job, terrific job. Alright, Nicole, thank you very much. I’ll be getting a *massage* during the break. [Nic laughs] N: Thank you.
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תודה על הקישור שירה!! אני שמחה לראות שטים ניקול התחילו גם לרענן את הגלריות שלהם...
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