Andrew Garfield says Kazuo Ishiguro told him that loving and creating art are proof that the human soul exists
âI remember saying to him, I was like, âKazuo, so what's it about? What's this book about?â He's like, âDon't, Andrew, don't do that.â He's a very polite Japanese Englishmanâ
âAnd he indulged me and I said, âNo, come on, tell me what it's about.â He said, âWell, I was thinking about the proof of a human soul. I was wondering, how does one prove that the human soul exists?ââ
âAnd the answer that came was if a person is able to love and if a person is able to create artâ
âThose are the two things when in combination you go, âOkay, that's kind of unequivocal proofââ
âAnd I think all people are artists and most people have the capacity to loveâ
Andrew Garfield says singing lessons for Tick, Tick... Boom! made him burst into tears every time he reached a new note
Interviewer: âWhat muscle do you use differently when you're singing as an actor?â
Andrew: âI remember doing singing lessons when I was preparing, and the higher I was starting to go and register it, every time I reached a new note, I just like burst into tears because it's so vulnerableâ
âIt just is physical. When we're kids, we have the full range in body and in voice, but as we grow up and as we learn what works for our parents and what doesn't, what works for our friends and what doesn't, we start to put little parts of ourselves in the box and put on in the closet or under the bedâ
âAnd then what I found in trying to find the full range of my voice again is that the fear and the lack of safety I felt by reaching those notes high up that I hadn't reached since I was a kid felt really scary and unsafeâ
âIt stored a lot of emotion. Stored a lot of grief. It stored a lot of longing. And I was like, âOh my god, where have you been?ââ
âIt was an interesting thing. It's like a physical thing that we store these things in the bodyâ
Ryan Reynolds says he never had a Plan B if acting didn't work out
âHow lucky are you to have something in your life like that? Most people would die to be defined by one thingâ
âI can't say for everyone, but I know a lot of people who would kill to be in a position that I'm in, to be known by one thing. Like, hallelujahâ
âAs you get older, you stop being agitated by that thing and you start going like, âWhoa, I'm luckyââ
âBecause all I thought about were Plan Bs, and I couldn't find a Plan B. So if I didn't do this, I'd be f*cked, you know?â
âSo I'm like, thank God I get to be a storyteller. And call me whatever you want, like an actor, just an actor, or just a whatever. I don't careâ
âBut what Ken is describing right now, that's love. That's loving something. How lucky are we to love something?â
Ryan Reynolds says he learned how to be a âmotormouthâ by studying Dan Aykroyd as a kid
âI studied Sam Malone in Cheers. I studied SNL. I would watch SNL the second I got old enough, which is only about seven or eight, where I could stay up that late on a Saturday nightâ
âI would have my nose two inches from the television. I'd watch old episodes of itâ
âI would watch Dan Aykroyd in almost anything he did to try to speak as fast as he could, because he could speak so quickly and dispense so much information and it didn't sound like he was just rattling something off quicklyâ
âSo I really learned how to be a motormouth from himâ
Ryan Reynolds says the loser of his race against Hugh Jackman has to wear the otherâs superhero suit in Times Square
Host: âAren't you and Hugh doing something? I've heard aboutâ
Ryan: âTo do a race in Valencia. I'm going to race him with Team Canada. I'm racing Team Canada. He's racing Team Australia. So this will be one very difficult to say. I'm moving for my own survivalâ
âThe bet though, the bet though is that the loser⊠So if I lose, I have to go to Times Square wearing the Wolverine suit with no mask and take all the pictures with all the people for as long as he decidesâ
âIf he loses, he has to get in the Deadpool suit, no mask, head to Times Square. Hopefully, I'm not washed in that suit eitherâ
âAnd he's going out there. He's gonna stand there for as long as I want. He's gonna take as many pictures as I want. And I'm gonna spy on him in a disguise from far away just so I can enjoy itâ
Health Update: Stem Cell Transplant
I had a doctor appointment last Wednesday. He loved the results and asked when will i be ready and i told him i am now but i need time since it costs around $100k which i donât have. So he did few calls and he managed to get the health ministry to cover the WHOLE thing!
I spent the last 3 days in the hospital where they managed to collect enough cells to freeze for the transplant in the most brutal process ever
Now iâm back home recovering and taking my prescribed meds, and i have another appointment on Monday so he can check everything and tell me when iâm gonna start the isolation phase
During the isolation phase they will nuke my whole immune system with chemo for 6 consecutive days and then inject the frozen cells they took. They told me the process should take 23 days
Will keep you guys updated through every phase with all the details as usual
Will forever be grateful and thankful for the endless support â€ïž
Paul Wesley reveals he changed his real name because people kept messing it up
Ian Somerhalder: "And then I appear on the screen"
Paul Wesley: "Was that the tipping point where you're like, 'No one's calling me Wasilewski'"
Paul Wesley: "Well, I wanted to be PaweĆ Wasilewski, my real name, but people were always messing it up"
Paul Wesley: "So, I never changed it legally, but I made it Paul Wesley when I turned 20"
Ian Somerhalder: "I mean, you were thinking about a name change?"
Paul Wesley: "He does have a name change."
Ian Somerhalder: "You know what his real name is? 'Ian Smolderholder'"
Ian Somerhalder: "I was going to legally change that"
Paul Wesley: "Just do it for us"
Ian Somerhalder: "I mean, it's a little on the spot. Are you ready?"
Charlie Puth reveals he accidentally adopted a dog because he thought it was named after him
Bobbi: "Did you name him?"
Charlie: "There's a story. He was being offered up for adoption and I went to a radio station in 2019 in November and I got confused because my morning brain thought somebody said to me, 'There's a dog named Charlie available for adoption. I didn't realize that they were offering him up for adoption in my name"
Charlie: "And when they presented the dog, this cute little... it couldn't be much bigger than this little microphone. I was like, 'Of course I'll adopt a dog named Charlie"
Charlie: "And then I found out that his name was Billy"
Bobbi: "But I like the name"
Charlie Puth reveals Elton John played his piano while they wrote together
Bobbi: "Have any famous people ever played on them?"
Charlie: "Yeah. Elton John played this Rhodes here."
Bobbi: "It's just pretty cool. He played it in your house?"
Charlie: "Yeah, when we were writing together."
Bobbi: "If your music career goes downhill, you can sell that for some money now that people know he did that."
Charlie: "I mean, it's notâI wasn't saying it to like flex or anything like that. I was just saying because it's reallyâ"
Andrew Garfield confesses to an âunconscious desire to seduceâ at the 2025 Golden Globes
Claire Foy: âOkay, you broke the internet at the 2025 Golden Globes. Did reactions online surprise you?â
Andrew: âYes, they didâ
Claire: âWhat happened?â
Andrew: âYou werenât aware of when I broke the internet, Claire?â
Claire: âWhy did you break the internet? What did you do?â
Andrew: âI put on slutty glasses, apparently, and I adjusted my shirt collar in a slutty way. But in reality, I couldnât see the teleprompter, and I thought my shirt was too openâ
âAnd everyone responded as if I was trying to f*ck themâ
Claire: âOkay, so you intentionally wanted to thirst trap audiences?â
Andrew: âNoâ
Claire: âYou knew it! You used slutty as a phrase, a way of describing it, and you knew what you were doing!â
Andrew: âMaybe retroactively, retrospectively, there might have been some unconscious desire to seduceâ
âBut itâs unconsciousâ
Claire: âSo yes, he knew what he was doingâ
Andrew: âOh, now Iâm sweating. It happenedâ
Denzel Washington says he has been a Dallas Cowboys fan since 1966
Denzel: âIâm a Cowboy fan since 1966â
âThis is what it was. I played football for the boys back then. It was a boys club. We were the Red Raiders, and we would shift. We would do something like - they said something and then we go like this, right?â
âWell, the team that did that in those days was the Dallas Cowboys. They come to here, then theyâd go up and go down. I said, âThey shift just like usââ
Jimmy: âThatâs what attracted you to the team?â
Denzel: âYeah, because theyâre like - now Iâm like, âOh, theyâre like meââ
Jimmy: âHave the same moveâ
Denzel: âYeah, the same moveâ
Josh Radnor says he turned down every single guy in the big city role he was offered after How I Met Your Mother
Host: âIs it fair to say that maybe for a little while after the show ended you wanted to put a bit of distance between-â
Josh: âYeah, a lot. I was doing everything I couldâ
âOne is, I didnât want to be overly associated with it because I thought it was the end of my acting life. I did a play one summer and then I went to Broadway, I did this play Disgraced, I played a morphine-addicted Civil War surgeon in a PBS show called Mercy Street for two yearsâ
âI was doing things that were - any hint of single guy in the big city looking for love, I was like, no thank you. And I was offered those roles, but I was like, I canât do themâ
âI didnât want to retire. I didnât want people - certain people are like, âIâll never see you as any other character,â and youâre like, all right man, well donât watch anything else I do, because what am I supposed to do?â
âI had this hostility towards people who wouldnât let me out of what felt like a kind of identity prisonâ
âAnd now I just have enough time away from it that it now just feels like a big part of my biography, but not the whole thingâ
âIâve been able to do enough stuff and create enough of a body of work that I now feel like I have a bigger aspect to my career. It looms large, Iâm not going to say it doesnât, but at the same time I donât feel the need to run so fast away from itâ
Ryoh, co-founder of Legend went from $30K to $200K then lost $150K in one month on his own platform
"I'm doing a challenge on Legend $30K to $1 million. I went from $30K to $200K last month, and then I just lost $150K. I'm back at like $60,000 right"
"For most people that would basically tilt the trader into not trading anymore, but giving himself this ability to kind of keep going and keep grinding essentially, and progress through the ranks"
"One of the largest variables to profitable traders is resiliency. Almost nobody that's a profitable trader has not blown up. I don't know a single profitable trader that has not blown up a portfolio at least one time"