-Oh, my goodness. Come on. Partner!
-Hi.
-My part-- My partner.
-Blueberry. -Blueberry muffin all the way.
I can't believe we got that. That's bizarre.
-I feet really good about it.
-I feel really, really good about it.
Thank you for being here.
Thank you for being in studio, by the way.
It means a lot to our audience and to me and the band.
[ Cheers and applause ]
You live in New York City.
You've lived here for 10 years now.
-I -- Mm-hmm.
I moved here when I was 16, yeah.
-So you're a New Yorker.
-I don't want to, like, adopt that without, like,
having permission to say that, you know?
-I mean, you live in --
-I certainly love the city so much,
but I feel like there's a lot about me
that says that I'm not from here.
-You live in a studio apartment, which is very New York.
-Mm-hmm. -Yeah.
[ Applause ]
Yeah, I think it's one person. -Thanks.
That's what you normally hear in a studio apartment --
one person like, "Yeah!"
You -- But you recently got furniture.
-It's taken 10 years,
but I finally buckled down and I bought some furniture.
For a very long time,
I've had a mattress on the floor and a light from IKEA.
-Uh-huh.
-And then I just felt like maybe that --
It wasn't a good look for me anymore,
and I thought I should grow up.
-It's not -- Yeah, I mean, after a while,
yeah, if you can afford it, furniture is fantastic.
Yeah, it's great.
-Oh! I will say, if you have a mattress on the floor
for a very long time and then you upgrade
to having a bed frame, the process of getting
in and out of bed becomes significantly easier.
It's less of, like, a, like "Huh!"
and more of just like a, "I'm getting out of bed now."
-Yeah, that's correct. Yes. You don't have to like, "Hwah!"
-Yeah, yeah. -Yeah, now it's a whole thing.
-It's just like I casually get out of bed
and I just go about my whole day.
-It's better for you with the higher up, yeah.
This is your setup in your house.
You took a picture of you having breakfast.
This is what it looks like in your apartment.
-I love breakfast. -Yeah, me too.
That's unbelievable. That's your whole setup.
-Mm-hmm. -Yeah. So, you have your eggs.
-Yeah, if you scroll in, though, like,
some really well-made eggs.
-That's not how a photo works, Margaret.
You can't -- you can't zoom in.
You can't zoom in to any photo and make it zoom in.
But, alright, you have eggs and toast, I see,
and maybe an avocado, perhaps?
-Yes. -Oh, that's what I would have.
-Come over for breakfast sometime.
I have a table now! -I'll bring a pillow.
-Yeah. -Perfect.
I do love that, though.
It's kind of cool that's what you did.
-Thank you. -And now --
-You're the only one that thinks that.
-Yeah.
But now you have...
-Furniture. -...furniture.
So you have a bed. Do you have a table?
-Bed, table, lamps... -Yeah, you name it. Lamps.
-...chairs, sofa.
-It's like we're playing "Password" again.
Furniture! -Furniture!
-Yeah. Yeah.
[ Dinging ] Thank you.
We got the password.
I want to talk to you about "Maid."
It's M-A-I-D, by the way, if you're listening and don't --
because it could be, "Oh, it's called 'Made,'"
and they don't find it.
-Mm-hmm. -M-A-I-D.
This is based on a true story, a memoir.
-It certainly is. -Yeah.
-I've said "certainly" three times now.
-Yeah, certainly -- Why?
-I'm nervous, Jimmy.
I'm really nervous. -Don't be nervous.
You're winning so hard.
You have no idea how much you're winning.
-Okay, here we are.
"Maid," with an "I." -"Maid."
Your mom is Andie MacDowell, who I love.
-Me too. -Yeah.
Well, of course you love mom. She's acting with you.
-I already said, "I love you, Dad,"
and now, I feel like I should say, "I love you, Mom."
Yes, she's acting with me. -Yeah.
I love you, mom, too, yeah. And dad.
I love your dad, too.
-He's great.
-Yeah, I don't know him, but I'm assuming.
-You'd love him. -I would, right?
-Mm-hmm. You would. Certainly.
-Certainly.
And now -- He probably has, like, you know, lamp, tables.
-Actually, no. I -- He doesn't.
-Your dad doesn't have furniture?
-He doesn't have any of those things.
No, I'm serious. -Wait. What?
So your dad doesn't have --
-We're taking a real detour, but, no, he has no furniture.
[ Laughter ]
-Wait. What is going -- What are you talking about?
-He lives in Panama, on a construction site.
He has no furniture.
But, okay, back to the point -- "Maid."
M-A-I-D.
-Wow! Okay. Sorry. This is so interesting.
-My mom is in there. -Yes, your mom's in there.
Yeah, yeah. -The show.
-The show. Alright, let's talk about the show.
It's on Netflix. -Uh-huh.
-Okay, yeah, do you want to tell everyone who you play?
-I do. I play Alex. -Yeah.
-She is a young mother who is trying to get out of a --
This is serious.
She's trying to get out of an emotionally abusive relationship
and she has a child.
And she's trying to escape poverty
and she starts cleaning homes to take care of her kid.
And it's about that. -Yeah.
You're getting great reviews for this.
-And she has furniture. -Yeah, there's furniture.
No spoilers, Margaret. No spoilers,
-Actually, no, she doesn't have furniture either.
None of us have furniture. -Yeah, it's interesting. Yeah.
No, yeah, no spoilers. None of us have furniture.
-Okay.
-I can't believe your dad doesn't have furniture.
That's interesting. -None.
-He's in Panama, you said? -He is.
-Wow! That's so interesting.
On a construction site. -Mm-hmm.
-I'm really interested in your dad.
-I'll tell you all about him later.
-Yeah, we can hear about it later, 'cause we're gonna be --
-He specifically said, "Hey, Margaret,
don't talk about me tonight."
-You did. -I did.
[ Laughter ]
-And we spent most of the interview
talking about your dad.
-Yeah.
-Wow. He just sounds fascinating to me.
-I love him so much. -Yeah, I love him, too.
I mean, again, I don't know him, but...
He's involved with you somehow, I got to root for that person.
-Okay. Thanks. -For those people.
-Mm-hmm. -And I think we should be pals.
We should be friends. -I want to be your friend.
Ever since you said that thing outside,
I've been trying to orchestrate a friendship here.
-Yeah. I can see us, like, you know,
getting together and playing, like, a game night or something.
-I love games. -Right?
Yeah. -So much.
-Yeah. What do you...
But you don't own any games, right?
So people have to bring it over to your house.
-Yeah. Or, you know, you come up with the games yourself.
Like, "What are you thinking right now?"
That's what they were saying that
we should be practicing, right?
-Yeah. You want to play that game?
-Yeah.
-Alright, what are you thinking about right now?
Your dad.
-He did it.
-[ Laughing ] Yeah. [ Ding ]
See? I'm really good at this.
You're fantastic in this show, and I want to show a clip.
Here is Margaret Qualley in "Maid."
Take a look at this.
-Are you drunk?
-I'm working on it.
-And you've been out all day biking.
-So?
-So Maddy has just been stuck with your mom,
sitting on the couch, watching "Jeopardy!"?
-No, no, no.
They -- they watch "Wheel of Fortune."
-Oh, this is funny to you? What if she got sick?
-Okay... -What if she got hurt?
What if she needed to go to the E.R.?
-My mom would take her.
-Your mom? -Yes.
Your mom that spent half of your childhood addicted to Oxy?
-Will you chill? -I'm not going to chill, Sean.
You have a rage problem.
-I don't know how you even say it with a straight face.
-You have a rage problem and you have a drinking problem
and you shouldn't have custody of our kid
if you're going to let your mommy do it for you.
-Margaret Qualley, everybody! [ Cheers and applause ]