It's been a while.
It has been a while.
You were here.
You were 12 years old.
You were in "Finding Neverland."
And you're now how old?
Now I'm 25.
25.
Do you remember being here?
I do.
I think it was--
Aw.
No.
You were very welcoming.
It was the first time I guess I had done one of these things
on my own.
And I had been left to my own devices.
And for some reason they just let me a little loose with you.
But it was good.
Because they know you're in good hands with me,
that you're safe.
And you were kind enough to share a talent.
Yes.
That's what I meant by being a little too--
I see.
They didn't tell you not to do this.
I'm glad you did.
And not too many people can do it.
Let's show everyone what you did at 12.
I don't want anyone to think that this
is how you play them England.
But--
Oh.
[LAUGHTER]
[PLAYING FLUTE]
[CLAPPING]
[CHUCKLING]
Now, very, very talented.
Thank you.
It didn't quite catch on.
No?
I think more widely than that.
No.
Do you still try to do that occasionally?
I've grown out of it.
I see.
It stopped being a party trick by the time I was 16, 17.
It wasn't really the way to go.
No.
But you have so many impressive skills.
You speak many languages.
I'm trying to learn Spanish, and I'm
having a difficult time learning one word and retaining it.
And you speak?
I did Arabic and Spanish at university.
And then French as well, I'd done at school.
And Arabic, say something in Arabic.
Something for you to learn?
Oh, I want to learn it.
I'm from the United States of America.
That would be a good one.
OK.
Enna, I. Min, from.
[SPEAKING ARABIC]
[LAUGHTER]
The United States.
You've got it.
You're going to be great.
No.
[LAUGHTER]
I didn't want to learn it.
I just wanted to hear you say something.
[LAUGHTER]
It's very impressive.
And also, no one would ever know that you're
British when you're watching The Good Doctor because you're
very good at accents.
And so when you stop a scene, do you go right
into your natural accent?
Or do you stay with an English accent?
I try and stay in the American accent as much as possible.
Which is actually now I feel like I'm overcompensating
in terms of Britishness, because I've just
come down from Vancouver where I speak in a different way.
So this probably isn't how I'm meant to be speaking.
Yeah.
No.
I'm re-learning my own accent.
You're extremely British right now.
Oh good.
So there's no American that's slipping in.
No.
There's no American in there at all.
I feel like I should offer you tea or something.
[LAUGHTER]
So The Good Doctor, it's a great show.
And it's doing very well.
And it seems like, again--
well, tell people before we talk about it what it's about.
I guess briefly it's about a young surgeon who has autism
and also Savant syndrome.
And we've been lucky enough to be halfway through the season
now, and things are going well.
Yeah.
And I would think that it's a great portrayal.
And to show just because someone is different and is
labeled autistic, it doesn't mean that there's not
an intelligence.
It just comes out in a different way.
Exactly.
And I think that Shaun speaks not only to people
who have autism, but everyone who
feels or has felt somewhat different or discriminated
against in the workplace, as he has been,
or feels like they haven't had their fair shot in life.
Yeah.
And now the show is extremely popular.
How have you seen that in your daily life?
I got this one recent map of the United States
that said by state which states were watching.
And the bluer, the better, I guess, in terms
of which states were watching.
And then Kansas was just completely white
and completely pale.
And as you can see, no one seems to be
watching the show in Kansas.
So I don't know whether I've done something
to offend those in Kansas.
I'm sorry.
Shaun is from Wyoming.
Is there like a rivalry between Wyoming and Kansas?
I don't know.
Wow.
Well, I think people in Kansas watch us.
So you should give it a shot, people in Kansas.
Yeah.
It's quite a lot, right?
It looks like--
No.
One entire state has decided to boycott your show.
I apologize.
I maybe have done something wrong.
No.
There's no reason.
I think they would like it.
I think give it a chance.
And we'll see if we can affect Kansas.
And I would love to have that power.
I trust that you do.
I trust I do too.
So please, watch the show, and let's see you get bluer.
[LAUGHTER]
It's called The Good Doctor.
It airs Mondays at 10:00 on ABC.