Well, hello, you two.
Hello.
You know what I find interesting is, the movie won't come out
until June.
But yet, during the 12 Days, you have to be here.
It's a weird time to come and talk about a movie in June
during 12 Days.
Never too soon.
It actually comes out in June of 2027.
Wow.
But we need to get people pumped up now.
Wow.
And we heard you were giving things.
Right, exactly.
So we just thought we should promote the movie here with you
while you're giving things.
Right.
And you're, like, really generous and stuff.
Because this-- technically, we're
members of the audience by being here, right?
Yeah.
We're just enjoying it.
[CHEERING, APPLAUSE]
No, when you're on this side of the line, it's a-- yeah.
No.
Oh.
Well--
I guess it's greedy.
See ya later.
I guess it's very greedy.
You're out of here.
Well, you had a good weekend.
Your Seahawks won.
Woo-hoo-hoo.
Yeah.
Any Seattle fans here?
Yes.
I did have a good weekend.
They're just clapping for you because they like you.
They don't care about football.
They don't care about football?
Oh.
No, they did.
They played very well.
Yeah.
For those of you who aren't caught up with the NFL
this year, the Seattle Seahawks beat the Philadelphia Eagles.
Philadelphia Eagles, everyone thought
they were the best team in the NFL.
But they came to Seattle, and they got beat.
And I was the 12th man, meaning I could raise the 12th man
flag.
I was there at the stadium.
And it's reported that the significant ass-whooping--
completely because of me.
[CHEERING, APPLAUSE]
I'm credited with the win.
Because of the flag.
Because I raised the flag.
Because I got the crowd so pumped up--
that they were being so loud that Carson Wentz,
he had to call time-out a bunch of times.
He couldn't even hear himself think,
it was so loud-- all because of me.
Wow.
Congratulations, Chris.
Thank you.
It's a big win for me.
Do you have a-- where are you from?
I'm from Connecticut and upstate New York.
Do you have a team?
No.
No?
No.
Not at all-- like, you don't watch football at all?
No.
So you don't care?
No.
But I do--
I'm so happy that my friend is happy
and that you guys are happy.
And other people are sad, though, as well.
So that's where it gets really complicated for me--
is that some people--
There's going to be a loser when there's a winner.
Yeah.
But you're a fan.
I am.
I'm a huge fan.
Who's your team?
Saints and Packers.
OK.
Yeah, I like the Saints and the Packers.
Yeah.
And they did very well this weekend.
Yeah, they did.
Yes.
They did.
And there's a big game on Thursday-- the Saints/Falcons
[INAUDIBLE].
I know.
They have to play them twice.
Yeah.
I know.
That's going to be a big game.
I know.
But Drew Brees-- we his jersey up there.
You know, New Orleans--
I got to support my-- it's my hometown.
That's what's up.
Yeah, you got to.
I'm a Saints fan.
I like the Saints.
Yeah.
He's a good guy.
And Aaron Rodgers--
Hundley is doing very well, but Aaron got hurt.
You're bored.
OK.
[INTERPOSING VOICES]
I've never seen her eyes gloss over before.
The Bachelorette or something, right?
Isn't Aaron Rodgers-- that's how I know that name.
No, that--
Oh, that's someone else.
No, that was his brother.
That's his brother.
Yes, his brother.
Yes.
Yeah.
See?
You are a football fan.
So is it enjoyable to do--
it's always good when you're doing press
to have someone to do an interview with, instead of--
because people ask the same questions all the time, right?
Yeah.
I mean, it's really fun, because Chris basically
is the most entertaining person I've ever met.
And so getting to do interviews with him
is awesome for that reason.
But also, there's this sort of weird thing that happens,
which is that as a woman, when you're doing interviews
and you're doing an action film, you kind
of steel yourself for all the really annoying questions,
like, what was your diet and what was your fitness routine
and what did it take?
And when I'm doing an interview with Chris,
he just basically gets harassed about that stuff.
Well, I was going to say, yeah, I hear those questions all
the time.
Yeah.
And the fifth interview-- the first time we were interviewing
together--
at the beginning, I was like, oh, this is really refreshing.
And by the fifth or sixth time, I was just like,
his body is not a commodity.
He's a human being with thoughts and ideas and dreams and goals.
Don't just talk about his abs.
[CHEERING]
Or you could just talk about his, yeah.
Oh.
Yeah.
But you know, it's worth it.
Oh, god.
Oh, goodness gracious.
Yeah.
No, he works hard.
[CHEERING]
You work hard for that.
To illustrate your point.
Yeah.
Well, I tend to think that--
I understand it.
I can understand it if that's--
how people could be annoyed by that.
But I feel like at least a third of my job is just being a prop.
Like, I'm a puppet kind of.
A very good-looking puppet.
Yeah.
Oh, thank you.
Thank you.
And smart puppet.
Oh, yeah.
Well, I get to say stuff that other people come up with
and stand in an area that someone's already lit.
And it's great and easy.
And if that gets me really fun fishing trips and a cool car,
I'll do it.
That's a really good way to look at it.
It really is.
You have kids the same age.
How old is Jack now?
He's five.
Five.
And--
Beatrice is five, almost six.
And do they get along?
Do they hang out on set?
They are-- yes.
Jack's in love, because--
I like to ask Jack questions after school.
I don't know how I found this.
It was online or something like that.
I would say I read it somewhere, but you
would know that's not true.
But it said, we ask our kids, hey, how was school?
And they always say, it was fine.
So what you do is you have to try
to find more interesting questions to ask them.
And the list of questions on there
was, if you could eat lunch with any of your friends
right now, who would it be?
And I asked him the other day, if you
could have pizza with any one of your friends, who would it be?
And he was like, Beatrice.
He picked Beatrice.
I had to text her and tell her.
Yeah.
That's so sweet.
They really have an incredible friendship.
It's awesome.
And for me, with my childhood, getting
to be raised kind of on sets and with all the kids
who were kids of people working on the movies,
it's a fulfilling sort of the dream of my own childhood,
in a way, knowing that they're getting to experience this.
And they'll be friends for their whole life.
Yeah, they will.
And that's really adorable that they
can have that story to say that we met on this movie
with my parents being--
first of all, to have parents that are actors
is probably fun and cool for them.
But to be in a dinosaur movie, that's
got to be really fun for them.
Oh, completely.
Yeah.
He could-- I don't know how Beatrice feels,
but I know Jack--
he doesn't really care that I'm an actor.
But when I brought him on set and he
was able to climb on top of an animatronic t-rex,
it was like, OK, Dad, I'll give in, this is pretty cool.
Yeah, it is pretty cool.
Yeah.
She sleeps with little toy versions of the indominus rex--
like, hard toy versions of the indominus
rex from Jurassic World.
Like, it's dangerous.
But she sleeps with them.
So she's a fan.
You don't have to let her, you know?
That's such a good point.
If it is pointy for the eye or something like that--
I'm not a parent, but whatever.