Our first guest is a four time Emmy Award winner.
His new show is called Hollywood.
Please welcome my friend, Jim Parsons.
Thank you.
Hello Jim.
I'm dancing for you, I don't know.
Thank you for dancing for me.
You're welcome.
Now, you have you have long hair.
Is this-- have you had long hair before?
It's been a very long time.
When I was in college I had long hair, I did.
I was-- when I was shooting the Netflix show that's coming out,
they asked me to keep growing it--
not even to use my hair but because it was easier
to smash down to put the bald cap on to put a wig on top.
Anyway, but it kept growing and I hadn't been doing that
for so long that I became kind of fascinated by it
and I thought, well I'll see how long I go.
Well apparently, I'm going to go for a long time.
But now, would you let your husband cut your hair?
Because people are letting their spouses cut--
Absolutely not.
No, no.
When has that worked out well unless your spouse happens
to be a hairstylist?
That's ridiculous.
That being said, I am considering
letting him bleach my hair.
Bleach it like, white or what color?
Whatever it turns out.
I see.
I mean, I'm not a scientist with hair,
or otherwise known as a hairstylist.
I don't know.
No, you have experience with bleach.
Are you really good with it?
Well, I actually-- we just, Portia and I last night,
were texting with our person who colors our hair.
She told us what to do and we took a chance.
And but here's the thing, it--
What part did you bleach?
Just the tips.
He loves me to say-- he loves--
he just wants me to say that because,
and I'll tell you why--
Yeah.
--because I said, why can't I do the whole part
that I want to do-- is the roots because it's growing out really
dark.
And she said, because if you don't
want to leave it on long enough on dark hair it turns orange.
And if you leave it on that amount of length on the tips,
it's going to break off.
So and no one wants their tips to break off.
No, I don't want to lose my tip.
No, no.
So I'm curious to see your hair bleached.
I would like to see that, and I would like you to do it.
I think I'm probably going to.
I feel that amount of stir crazy, you know what I mean?
Now is the time to take risks and try things.
I think that's the--
if we're looking for good things to come out of this is like,
the bar is set very low for what we're supposed to look like.
If you're playing with the tips, now is the time to do it.
Well, I have no work lined up any way
and it wouldn't matter if I did, I'm not allowed to.
So, you know--
Yeah.
Yeah, exactly.
--bleach away.
OK.
Andy, what are you--
Andy, Andy.
Sorry.
What are you doing?
I thought it was a snake but it's a cord.
God, I'm sorry.
Wow.
OK, I apologize.
Thank you.
Back in.
I mean if it's not corona it's a snake, it's unbelievable.
So how are you-- you have-- how many dogs do you have?
I have two dogs.
I have a--
How are they doing?
You know, we have a younger one, he's two--
two and a half, he's a Maltese.
And he has some social anxiety issue.
That's the older one, that's Rufus.
Rufus has, bless his little heart, gone officially blind
and we just recently moved back from LA to New York
and so it's kind of all new surroundings.
And it's sad but it's kind of adorable,
you'll just hear a bark, bark, and you'll
have to go searching for where he is.
And he's in the middle of a room somewhere going, anyone,
anyone, because I don't know where we are.
And he loves us so much, he's like, I
don't know why both of you retired,
but I think it's wonderful.
That's so sweet.
And you know, there's so many people that
are adopting and rescuing dogs now because they're
at home all the time.
So this is the time that there's a lot of dogs--
I have a sleeping dog over there.
I'm going let it lie, that's what they say.
Oh no.
There's a picture that you posted and you're--
is this brand new, that you're painting and you painted this?
Is this your first painting?
This is officially-- yeah, when I posted,
that was really-- it was my first time working
with acrylics, I'd worked with watercolors before.
And then I've got a friend in New York who runs an art studio
and I was like, you know what?
I wanted to get out and meet people and do
things and I went to this art class and I'm just--
I'm expanding myself, Ellen.
It's really good.
Oh, that's very sweet of you to say.
No, it is.
And Portia knows art and she just leaned forward and saw it
and thought it was really good also.
That's really good with lighting and shading.
It's really good.
Well, I had a wonderful instructor and I still do,
I'm doing Zoom classes with her and--
although, I can't do it very--
I can't tell you how--
I'm so distracted.
I get so--
I can only do something for about 30 or 40 minutes
before I'm like, I can't do this anymore, and I have to move on.
And I don't know what that is.
I have more time on my hands than I've ever
had before, so I'm not sure what that's about.
So I'll work with her for like half an hour
and learn a few things and then I'll say,
I'll see you next week, and then I have to go.
It's very odd.
Well, it's good.
And a lot of people are learning new languages
and learning new hobbies so I like that you're
doing that, it's very creative.
Let's maybe take a break here.
OK, Andy.
We're going to take a break.
I'm exhausted.
And he just have some--
Yes.
Yes, I know.
It's really hard to talk for this long.
And Andy has to have some control being out there,
so we'll take a break.
We'll be back.
I don't blame him.