- Please welcome Rosario Dawson.
[Bruno Mars' "Uptown Funk" playing]
[singing] - Saturday night and we in the spot
Don't believe me just watch
Hey, hey, hey, oh
- Oh, that was fun.
This is my favorite thing about being here.
I can't believe I haven't been here in seven years.
- That's crazy tough. - I know.
- Seven years? - Seven years.
- Where have you been? What happened?
- Why didn't you come back? - Just dancing by myself.
- Dancing by yourself.
Come here and join us dancing.
- It's so fun. - I know, I love it.
I dance with you guys at home.
- Do you really? - I do.
- I hear that so much.
People watch this show and dance at home.
I love that. And, you know, do that.
Record yourselves dancing at home and send it to me
'cause I like to see that stuff.
- All right? - I will do that.
I just danced backstage actually.
- Were you? - I did a little video.
- I was, like, "Yeah." - Listen to a little kisa.
So you just came back from some place--
you're always going some place, but where were you recently?
I just actually got back from Ghana.
- Really? - I traveled. I was going--
I went to India, and-- but it was just such a--
going to D.C., it was, like, such a huge thing,
but I just got back from Ghana,
and we just did an amazing trip out there.
I was really excited. That's my partner, Abrima.
We have a fashion line that we are based in Ghana with.
- Yeah, what are you doing? - We work all throughout
West Africa. We work with different artisans.
And we're highlighting and amplifying all the work
that they're doing on the ground
from recycled glass beads
to batiking and using indigo, which is a natural plant dye
where our original denim came from.
- I love indigo. - It's been absolutely amazing.
- Fantastic. - Yeah.
- Where are you selling it? - So we're actually
an opening ceremony just right now, so...
- Oh, good. - It's a really big deal
'cause, you know, it's 20 years "Kids" anniversary this year,
and Chloe Sevigny, who's in it, also has her line
and opening ceremony.
We could not have planned it better
to end up having our work there together,
- so I'm very excited. - I love opening ceremony.
- That's a great store. - Yes.
- So you like traveling. You actually--you're someone--
most people think it's a hassle.
You like airports, you like traveling,
- you like all of it. - I do.
- What do you like about airports?
- I just--you know, when you get to airports,
it's like--it's an interesting thing 'cause, you know,
Heathrow's one of my favorite airports.
It's so huge and it's a nightmare for most people,
but when you're there, you see a lot of people
coming in from all around the world.
Some women in saris from India, Africans coming in,
and you can see in their suits and their whole thing,
and it's this big trip that they're doing,
and women in burkas, and they'll have to show their face
just because you have to when you're going through customs.
And so it's like this interesting moment where you see
all of these people from all these different cultures with
different languages, and they're all doing the same thing.
- Yeah. - For me, it's just like this
constant reminder as much as where all of our differences are
we can come together.
Because it's one of the, like, oldest traditions of human life
- is migration. - Right.
- We travel, we move. - Yeah.
- And we come together, and we're doing that together,
and you see people, like, who are--I'm a pro flier,
but then you have, like, people who, like, never really--
you could see they've never-- and they're older,
and they've never really flown before.
They don't understand the liquids things and people help.
- Yeah. - And I just--I love that.
It makes me feel really inspired.
- Actually, I'm producing a show called "Hello Goodbye"
that we have someone at airports around,
and they're talking and interviewing people
seeing where they're going, who they're waiting for,
and stuff like that, and learning all the stories.
So "Daredevil" is based on a Marvel comic book, right?
- Mm-hmm. - Ok, so, and he is blind
and his superpower is he can--
- is right, he's blind? - Yes.
- And what does he do? - Well, he a vigilante.
You know, Charlie Cox plays this man, Matt Murdock,
and he is a lawyer,
and, um, by day,
and at night, you know, he fights crime.
And he grew up in Hell's Kitchen.
He had an accident when he was a child
that had chemicals spilled in his eyes.
He was trying to help someone
and chemicals spilled in his eyes.
And it made him blind,
but it also helped to heighten his other sense,
so he has a way of almost seeing better
than people who can see because his hearing,
and his smell, and all his other senses are so strong,
and I think it's just a remarkable thing
to see something that's considered a disability
that can be used as an advantage,
and also the fact that it's a Marvel property.
We're dealing with a real person,
like, he's a human, and he's fallible.
- Yeah. - He's not like some alien.
He doesn't have any super strength.
So when he gets into these dangerous situations,
you really are nervous.
So it feels very intense, and it has--it's almost more--
it has that amazing kind of thing of, like,
a real true crime procedural 'cause it's PG-16.
- It's not, like, kiddie. - Mm-hmm.
- But at the same time, you know, you have this
reality of, like, these great fi--it's fun.