-I want to talk about the show because it's very much
a change of pace for you, but I also want to talk about this.
It's very exciting.
You got to go to "The Lion King" premiere.
-Yeah.
-Because your father was the director of photography.
Your father is a very -- Caleb, there, is a very famous,
Oscar-nominated cinematographer.
And so you got to go.
What was it like, the experience of going?
-It's a hot ticket.
-It is a hot ticket.
-It's a hot ticket. Okay.
This was the first time that a group of people
got to see the movie, so it was so much security.
We had to go in.
They took our phones and they put them in these little pouches
that you can't open them.
And the movie didn't start for an hour and a half
after it was supposed to start.
-Yeah. -People were going insane.
-Yeah. -Including me.
-Right. No, I can't even imagine.
-I didn't even get a chance to text my husband saying like,
"I won't have my phone."
So I'm thinking like, "What if there's an emergency?"
So you don't have your phone.
We were forced to talk with human beings.
-I know. That's awful. -Which is very strange.
-It sounds terrible, yeah. -It's very strange.
My sister kept having, like, an alarm go off,
and she'd have to, like, press the button
on the side every five minutes.
-This sounds like it was a weird, like,
trap for wealthy people.
Like, "Unfortunately, there will not be a film tonight."
-That's what it felt like.
That's what it felt like.
But it was ama-- And, you know, Beyoncé was there.
That's how my dad sold it to us.
Like he'd have to sell it, like, to come to this amazing film.
-So your dad, who worked on the film,
had to say to you guys, "You might see Beyoncé,"
to get you to go?
-"You might get to meet Beyoncé."
-That's great.
That sounds like a normal thing to tell daughters
that are like 6 and 8.
-Right, right. But I am a huge Beyoncé fan.
I've seen her in concert. I mean, who isn't?
-Right. -Right? Okay?
-Yeah. [ Cheers and applause ]
-Thank you.
But -- And I -- You know, I mean, she came --
There was literally a standing ovation for her just being her.
-Just being there. Yeah. -Right.
She came in, and I had a clear view of her the whole movie,
which was very -- I mean, I was watching the movie, of course.
-Right.
-But I was also watching Beyoncé.
At like 3/4 of the way through, my sister leans in and is like,
"Beyoncé's right there, and she's smiling."
Like, "I'm watching her the whole time.
What do you think I've been watching?
I'm watching her face."
And She's smiling. She's loving it.
-That's a good question.
Like, what is a movie that's so good
that you won't watch Beyoncé watching?
-Yeah. Yeah. -Like, what's better?
That movie or watching it just, like, reflect in her eyes?
-Well, I can also... [ Laughs ]
And I literally had like that much of her face.
Like, it was like this much.
I don't know how much you can see,
but it was like that much, you know?
And it was very satisfying.
-You should have gotten together with, like --
found the other people who had the different
angles of her face and then talked afterwards
and be like, "I can tell you what this part did."
And they were like, "Oh, this part loved it."
Yeah.
-Oh, totally. I was -- The movie is amazing.
-Great. -Amazing.
-That's awesome.
-So, it was -- I did watch the movie, too.
-And then, when it was over and everybody got their phones out,
was it just, like, madness, the speed at which people
were like...
[ Imitates beeping ]
-It was, but I was very disappointed that
I really didn't get many texts or e-mails.
-Yeah.
-You know, like, I think I got, like, a sale or something.
I was expecting, like, some big thing to happen.
-And they were like, "Something big did happen.
Pottery Barn wants to let you know --"
-20% off this one stool.
Yeah, something like that.
But, yeah, it was -- You don't feel as cool,
yeah, when you don't get as many e-mails.
But, I mean, liter-- I mean, it was hours,
because it didn't start for an hour --
I mean, it was at least three hours.
I can do some math. I don't know.
A movie is an hour and a half, two hours?
-I bet when Beyoncé took hers out of her pocket,
it had just, like, burned to a, like --
It was just like shrapnel.
It was like too many texts came through.
It was like too much happened, and it blew up in the bag.
-Exploded. -Yeah.
-I feel like she might not have had to put it in that thing.
-Yeah. Oh, you think?
-There are different rules for Beyoncé.
-Right, right. -And I'm okay with that.
-Yeah, exactly. -I'm really okay with that.
-That's true.
"Hey, Bey, we need you to put your phone in a pouch."
"Okay. Oh, that's fine.
Would you like to put my phone in a pouch?"