[MUSIC PLAYING]
DAN LEVY: For me, it was about honoring the characters,
trying to honor the audience expectation,
while at the same time, offering something fresh and unexpected
that will take people by pleasant surprise.
FRAN DRESCHER: Turning pain into purpose is very healing.
And somehow, it also makes sense out of the senseless.
RICHARD MILES: You see the distinguishing characteristic
that there are a lot of men, men,
and there are a lot of African-Americans
that are impacted by the wrongful incarceration.
DARYL DAVIS: Do I sit back let my society see
what my society becomes?
Or do I stand up and make my society
become what I want to see?
That's the question.
And only you can answer that question for yourself.
[LAUGHTER]
[INTERPOSING VOICES]
SPEAKER 1: When we were born into the world--
SPEAKER 2: --to investigate what--
SPEAKER 3: --in small ways.
MICHAEL ACTON SMITH: They think they're just boring tales.
But actually, the magic is that they
start in a really engaging, interesting way,
so your mind is connected to it.
But then slowly, imperceptibly, as the story goes along,
it becomes more soporific.
The pauses become longer.
And before it, you've fallen asleep.
SPEAKER 4: (SINGING) Hold me, baby, just one more time,
you make it easy, you make it right, girl, you.
APOLO ANTON OHNO: And that's what
going in the balcony, metaphorically speaking, allows
you to do, is recalibrate your focus in a way that gives you
a chance to recognize where you are at, where you'd
like to go, who do you think that you are,
and who would you like to be.
JON BON JOVI: It's a moment in time, in which I just claim
to be a witness to history.
MO GAWDAT: Attempting to be always in control,
I can promise you as a retired control freak,
is a guarantee, an absolute guaranteed recipe
for unhappiness.
ALISON BRIE: Oh, just believe in yourself.
This is an idea and you're passionate about it,
just do it.
SPEAKER 5: Write those stories.
SPEAKER 6: Flying through the Southern hemisphere,
seeing the Southern lights--
SPEAKER 7: And there are shortcuts to how
we can actively plan.
SPEAKER 8: Science has come down to say, we are doing this.
SPEAKER 9: It's about what do you want.
SPEAKER 10: You got it.
SPEAKER 11: All right, I hug you.
I hug you.
AUDREY TANG: This is the main idea of how one successfully
counter the COVID based on the three pillars of digitalization
innovation.
SOPHIE SCOTT: Because there's a brief period when you're
absolutely lost in laughter, you are
helpless with laughter, when you genuinely are helpless.
If a tiger was to come to that point,
there'd be very little you could do about it.
NIM TOTTENHAM: And the approach that we take in our laboratory,
is to understand how these early experiences might be
influencing brain development.
KLAS BERGLING: They have to start a national strategy.
I mean, that's absolutely a must.
MICAH RAJUNOV: If you come here with questions
and you leave with more questions, then I did my job.
Because I don't think there's a simple answer
to what is gender.
NAOMI CAMPBELL: They have a voice,
and their voice is important.
And they want to be heard.
LESLIE ODOM JR.: At some point, you
have to define for yourself.
You have to really know why you're on your path.
Know what you're in it for.
ROZ MAYS: People think if they don't fit in
and if they can't perform at the same level
as those Olympic athletes, that they don't count.
Uh-uh, uh-uh, somebody lied to you, boo-boo.
You are an athlete.
JING FENG: [SPEAKING CHINESE]
ANDY PUDDICOMBE: We talk a lot about this in meditation.
Mindfulness change is often very uncomfortable, it's often very
challenging, it's confronting.
It forces us to be vulnerable.
And in being vulnerable, we create
a space where change can actually happen and take place.
DR. KAT ARNEY: I think that unless we can really
change how we think about cancer, particularly treating
advanced cancers, we're not going
to fill that glass to the top.
PHILLIPA SOO: And I think that there is a joy in it.
But also, there might be a discomfort in it,
or there might be a questioning in it,
like, oh, this is making me feel conflicted
because most of these quite historical figures
were slaveholders.
And that makes me feel a certain way.
VIVIAN NIXON: And while I was incarcerated,
I met so many other women and young girls, older women,
who beyond having basic failures in education,
they had been failed by our educational system.
SPEAKER 12: Made to feel like you're different
and either empower you--
SPEAKER 13: --where everyone had access to love.
SPEAKER 14: --justice or you read the law.
JAMES HARKNESS: Being in that world, I walked into a family.
And I was with open arms.
And I can't tell you how much that means to me, meant to me,
and still means to me.
GUY RAZ: Follow your curiosity, right?
Because your curiosity is going to lead you down so
many different paths and rabbit holes,
and it's going to unlock all of these new ideas.
MIN JIN LEE: I would forget the applause,
I would forget the recognition, I would forget the income.
If you forget those things and say, oh, I really
want to write this because I have something to say,
then I think that you're going to write books
and you're going to write stories.
DERREN BROWN: The fact that life is
difficult means that when you reach those points, rather
than feeling like, oh, I've failed or I'm alone,
those are precisely the points that join everybody up.
That's, like that is the precise weight of life showing itself.
SPEAKER 15: If it scares you.
SPEAKER 16: Change for good.
SPEAKER 17: Listen to the people who can--
SPEAKER 18: Be resourceful.
SPEAKER 19: Thank you, Google.
[MUSIC PLAYING]