The Era of Sarah with Sarah Rachel Lazarus

Wish We Could Be Head Over Heels (W/Peppermint)

• Sarah & Vinny/ Peppermint • Season 1 • Episode 9

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This week, we dish about pumpkin spiced enemas, queer theatre, the best costumes for showing your tits to your coworkers and much more. We are joined by the incredibly talented, Peppermint. She is an amazing drag performer, actress, musician and activist  known for being the runner up on Ru Paul's Drag Race season 9, being the first trans woman to originate a role on broadway in The Go-Go's-inspired musical Head Over Heels as Pythio, and for being featured in countless television shows including Ryan Murphy's POSE.

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Vincent:

Hi my names Vincent, I always wear pants

Sarah Lazarus:

Hi my name's Delilah, I am still in New York City, but I've gotten 16 Kids

Vincent:

Delilah heard you dropped out of Amda

Sarah Lazarus:

hello hello everyone welcome to wish you were weird

Vincent:

show where we talk about everything you've always wanted to know more about

Unknown:

including but not limited to

Vincent:

I got my musical theater degree from the University of Phoenix. drag. oh there we

Sarah Lazarus:

are. Let's let's take this back. Hello Hello everyone. Welcome to

Vincent:

a very scary edition of wish you are weird show where we talk about everything you've always wanted to know more about, including

Sarah Lazarus:

but not limited to

Unknown:

lost in the fucking bit drag

Vincent:

dating, politics, are big on Gillette razors best for hiding in kids candy?

Unknown:

Pumpkin Spiced enemas.

Vincent:

fearly devouring candy corn while stoned the best psychedelics to travel to Halloween to the best costumes for showing your tips to your co workers, friends and family

Sarah Lazarus:

how Rocky Horror shadow cast members are coping with just being incels during this pandemic.

Vincent:

I'm the Boyd throwing up in your ATM class every November 1st, Vincent

Sarah Lazarus:

and I'm the girl with a fetish for being scared by my own reflection Sarah

Vincent:

a fetish, huh No, I'm just scared of my own reflection there. It doesn't have fetishes I only have fetuses.

Sarah Lazarus:

I love Halloween and it's so anticlimactic. You know. I know I'm like I've been trying to convince Vincent to be Carole Baskin. And I'd be Joe Exotic for Halloween are now going to be like I feel like he's going to

Vincent:

bail. I'm not I feel like he's going to bail on me. I'm not.

Sarah Lazarus:

And I'm really looking forward to it. And I know I know what's going to happen and it's going to be just a magical moment. And then

Vincent:

Carole Baskin will come on our show eventually. Carole Baskin will cum on your what? Tiger... Tiger Queef Give me a good tiger queef

Sarah Lazarus:

the adventures and misinformed misendeavors missandei Tiger, Tiger queef and The Great Escape escape. I know what's going on. Now. The world is in ruins. And I'm just going to sit here and watch Rocky Horror by my lonesome.

Vincent:

When I bail on our Carole Baskin costume and ruin Cyrus Halloween. Yeah, really well ruin my Halloween. It wouldn't be the first time I ruined Halloween. I've got a story.

Sarah Lazarus:

Oh, yes, yes, yes.

Vincent:

Yeah, one time when I was very young, I was dressed as a dog for Halloween. And I ate the cupcake. But I wasn't allowed to eat. And I felt really guilty. So I hid under my dad's desk, and I actually fell asleep there. And everyone was like, Where's Vincent? We can't find Vincent. And finally they called the cops because you know, it's Halloween, like kids go missing. And my mom was on the phone with the cops. And she's like, please, like, I can't find my son. And they're like, okay, like, tell us like, Where is he? What's up? Usually she's dressed as a dog. And they're like, okay, you lost your dog. She's like, no, it's my son. He's dressed as a dog. They're like, interesting, interesting psychiatric unit. It's on standby. But eventually they found me Well, after the cops came and like searched everywhere. He found me passed out. Under the desk with my face covered in cupcake. And that was the story of time. I ruined Halloween. I just wanted to tell that story.

Sarah Lazarus:

I'm glad that means a lot to you. I actually have a really impactful story about my Halloween. So years ago, when I was just a wee child my grandma came and visited, and it's weird because she only visited once a year. And she would always be dressed like a witch. And

Vincent:

she would

Sarah Lazarus:

tell us stories about how, like, there's a town where people are just like Halloween people. And then she went, she went home on a bus that my mom was pissed off at me for talking to my grandma. She's like, you will not be celebrate Halloween. Halloween doesn't exist in this house. And I was suspicious but I should have realized it was because we're Jewish and that's why she did.

Vincent:

Oh yeah. Marnie say my name backwards in RaM

Sarah Lazarus:

Actually my name backwards is harass funny.

Vincent:

My name backwards is tenetniv. Are you ready to move on to our two truths and a headline Halloween movie edition?

Sarah Lazarus:

I sure am bud. Today we're doing two true Santa's headline Halloween movie edition.

Vincent:

Cool stop that.

Sarah Lazarus:

We're gonna have a bunch of facts or three facts about different Halloween movies and one of them is going to be lie. So here we go. In the Disney Channel Original Movie halloweentown Benny, the taxi driver wasn't an actor dressed as a skeleton. Nor was his character completely digitized

Vincent:

wait then.. what other option

Sarah Lazarus:

much of the Rocky Horror Picture shows look was inspired by the life and times of Sigourney Weaver.

Vincent:

Okay,

Sarah Lazarus:

Number 3. child star Jonathan lipnicki was injured several times on the set of the Disney Channel Original Movie The little vampire.

Vincent:

That one's true. I guess I'll say The Rocky Horror one is fake? Right? Yeah. Okay.

Sarah Lazarus:

Rocky Horror was not based on the life and times of Sigourney Weaver.

Vincent:

Benny the taxi driver. I need to hear He was a real skeleton. No. He lived

Sarah Lazarus:

a life. He had children. Oh, he's I don't know. I guess it was just a skeleton thing moved. I literally couldn't tell you. I got this from an online source. So you know what it might be fake.

Vincent:

Maybe it was written by skeletons. Fact number one, Michael Cera auditioned for the role of Cole in the Sixth Sense. Okay, Fact number two. M. Night Shyamalan's 'The Village' features a star studded cast including Joaquin Phoenix, Sigourney Weaver, right

Sarah Lazarus:

Se-gourney Weaver Sigourney

Vincent:

Sigourney Weaver, Bryce Dallas Howard and Tilda Swinton. Tilda Sweenton Finally, my third fact, the famous Sarah is blowing her nose during my fact. The famous Friday the 13th villain Jason was originally going to be named Josh.

Sarah Lazarus:

I know that Michael Cera one is false because he was way too young to go for that role.

Vincent:

Sorry, Sarah. That is true according to the internet, according to the internet

Sarah Lazarus:

That can't be... I feel like he's too young for that. I'll say the M. Night Shyamalan one is false.

Vincent:

You're right. But you know what, you know what? The village did feature Joaquin Phoenix. It did feature Sigourney Weaver. It did feature Bryce Dallas Howard. It did not feature Tilda Swinton fuck them

Unknown:

a movie should feature Tilda Swinton. Tilda Swinton is I literally think one of the best performers of all time she was literally the hottest member of One Direction. Is it the blonde one? Neil? I literally don't I only know Harry Styles and Zine.

Vincent:

Zayn zine cosine, cosine,

Sarah Lazarus:

cosine Malik.

Unknown:

Where is Zane?

Vincent:

Next up, me and Sarah are going to share an organization that we thought was really cool and we donated to. So the black trans women Inc. BTWI is a national nonprofit organization established to specifically address the urgent concerns facing African American trans women and minority communities. They're a really good cause and that's where you should be giving your money right now. Stop with your Amazon purchases. Give your money to good causes. If you guys have a another cause or organization that you feel passionate about and you think we should donate to and shout out in the next podcast. Please dm us on social media. Sarah what is your Twitter or your Instagram?

Sarah Lazarus:

any of my social medias are @ theeslaz two E's th ee slaz.

Vincent:

And you can find me on my drag Instagram @ theRosettaStoned that is Rosetta Stone like the language learning thing with a D at the end.

Unknown:

That's right and also Vinny I also slash Rosetta Stoned went to this. We actually talked about it on this podcast before been an incredible store called the beauty print in Bushwick and the owner is in Kesa She's incredible. And this store reminds me of the Patricia field store that used to be in Manhattan. if any of you were in Manhattan in like the early 2000s. You would know the store it was like amazing. It's by the costume designer who did all the outfits for Sex in the City and a ton of movies she had like a crazy store with wild outfits that were reasonably priced and like a hair salon and wigs and amazing things. This is like very similar and it's not open that store anymore and this store kind of iffy like fills that void of giving us that it's a store with incredible clothes that are reasonably Price made by the owner wigs on a salon all rideable

Vincent:

wigs they do different wig cutting to custom wigs custom like design custom wig design, they're the beauty print is the name you can find@ underscore the beauty print on Instagram.

Unknown:

Yeah I got amazing clothes. Again reasonably priced and in like incredible if you really want to like have a look.

Vincent:

yeah I would go there but this huge fluffy oversized that pink sweater, super high quality and so not expensive. This is literally what I wish all of New York was like also I said to them I said hey, can you guys make me like a mohawk wig and they're like just throw us to synthetic wigs and we got you. So if you're someone who's into the drag arts, this is the spot

Sarah Lazarus:

and also they have like, not necessarily wild clothes you can get I got a nice like white chiffon top. There. Instagram is underscore the beauty print and their address is 92 St. Nicholas AV in Brooklyn. Yes, not in Harlem, Brooklyn,

Vincent:

Brooklyn.

Sarah Lazarus:

For this next part we are talking to an amazing guest.

Vincent:

She is a trailblazing actress, singer, reality star and activist. She was

Unknown:

the runner up on season nine of recalls drag race and in 2018 became Broadway's first out trans woman to originate a lead role as pythia in the go Go's inspired musical head over heels

Vincent:

as an activist peppermint has raised six figure sums for prominent LGBT rights groups and partnered with Max cosmetics Mac aids fund in 2018. Peppermint was honored at the Conde Nast first annual bureaus awards,

Sarah Lazarus:

she just released a music video for best sex the leading track upon her brand new album, a girl like me, letters to my lovers, please welcome peppermint.

Peppermint:

A What a nice intro. Yeah,

Unknown:

we learned it all from our ba programs or actually, Vinny's a math major.

Vincent:

I was a math major during school I did not

Peppermint:

get out, I don't understand you.

Vincent:

I don't understand myself.

Unknown:

So I'm so excited to have you on here. I actually I saw head over heels twice. I loved it so much. I know I'm we're gonna definitely talk about that. But I loved that performance so much. I love that show a lot. Um, so we're gonna just bring this back to the beginning and know where were you born? What was your childhood like and upbringing.

Peppermint:

I was born in Hershey, Pennsylvania. And I had, I think, a really good childhood, you know, pretty demak like mother road, but democratic kind of family. You know, I don't know if I describe them as liberal, but I always felt safe and love. And I was always involved in theater as a kid, even before I was in, like drama class, I was involved in all of the theatrical of life. And then later on, obviously, I was in school plays, and excuse me and band and and then eventually going to new theater performance. Oh, college.

Sarah Lazarus:

Yes. We went to amda. Right.

Vincent:

Oh, my gosh.

Sarah Lazarus:

Any tea? Any thoughts?

Peppermint:

Well, you know, there's a lot of people who are performers. That mean I mean, obviously everybody went to and a is a performer was performer. But the there's so many people that that attended that school that you just would never know. And I I know amazing. Yeah. And so yeah, I'm glad I went to

Unknown:

another another Fave Queen of ours Paige Turner also attended. Do you know her?

Peppermint:

Of course I know Paige. Yeah, I know. I've known Paige for years.

Sarah Lazarus:

Oh my god. Yes. Um, so yeah. When did you start get performing? And when did you get into drag and theater and all that?

Peppermint:

Well, you know, like I said, I was always into the theatrical side, everybody would say, Oh, this was a little dramatic child when I was younger, you know, like 23456 years old. But then first time in drag was actually in high school, we had a contest called the homely Court, which is where instead of the homecoming court, it was the homely court and homely's an old fashioned word for for not pretty. And I entered the homely court pageant, um, and in drag, everyone cross dressed for the homely Court. That was the rule. And so I entered and I won.

Vincent:

Whoa.

Peppermint:

High school that was my freshman year of high school. And then of course, I was hooked ever since then eventually after high school. moving to New York to follow my dreams of being a theatre student by day in a drag queen by night.

Unknown:

Yes. So what like, what were the first places you performed that in New York? And what was that scene? like for you? What was the scene like when you first entered drag in the city where we're like, what were your first performances, like,

Peppermint:

my first performances were very paint by numbers. To say, I don't know that they have the same impact that I that I would like to try to bring to my performances today. But um, you know, they beginning let's just say that they certainly the costumes were not very refined. And neither was the makeup. But you know what, they were full of joy. So I would say that's what they were like.

Sarah Lazarus:

We want to know, what was it like being a Broadway star and head over heels?

Peppermint:

It was such an honor to be a part of the Broadway community and family. Um, mostly because, I mean, I didn't necessarily think that I ever actually work on Broadway, even though I went to school to study Broadway. And so when I got the opportunity, it was, you know, I was quite literally head over heels. And it was, it was amazing. I it opened up a whole world, a whole family community that I, I mean, obviously, I guess I knew it existed, but I hadn't been a part of yet. And so there's a lot of celebration about around my inclusion into the Broadway family and community. And I think it was a great year to do Broadway. It was also a wonderful piece that the show, you know, who, you know, you probably can speak to? I think the show was probably like, the most diverse and queer thing I've seen. Just across the board, you know, in terms of representation, it really did. It might have been too much for some people, but it was just enough for me.

Unknown:

I loved head over heels so much. I think also the character you play is similar to Frank and further and then it's the most gender non exclusive role. I feel like in the theatrical, the theatrical canon. I was trying to think of a word

Vincent:

Okay.

Unknown:

Yeah, I think I loved that show so much. It was like a queer spamalot meets like Rocky Horror was right. So good. And I You were so good in it. Obviously, that New York Times article that came out? Oh, I knew you're gonna

Vincent:

say it. Tell me. I know, you don't

Sarah Lazarus:

have to talk about it if you don't want to at all. But I would just love to know your thoughts. Because I I was personally angry. But I'm, obviously you're the performer who read that. And like, the critic who wrote that was not actually he just stepped down, which is interesting, too. But oh, did

Vincent:

he Ben step down? Oh, I mean, now there's nothing to criticize. So like,

Sarah Lazarus:

I know, too, honestly, way too late for that? What are your thoughts on that, and how we can change in the theatre industry on the types of inclusion that we have in our shows and how we view shows and everything?

Peppermint:

I think really the best way to do it is to get shows, I mean, look, my opinion about this? And the answer to that question probably would have been different in 2019, than it is now. In post 2020. This year was a was a doozy, in terms of, you know, diversity and inclusion and intersectionality and all these sort of notions that we talked about when it comes to race, and gender and, and sexuality and gender identity and all of those things. And so, this year, really, I mean, it would have been nice had Benjamin taken the steps to be more educated and, and sort of reverent and speak about gender non conforming people and non binary people in a way that wasn't misgendering and derogatory and offensive. But if he wasn't going to take the time to learn about those things, and to be to be quite honest with you, I think that not everyone who has an issue with with understanding pronouns and LGBTQIA plus, and everything else that comes after. Not everyone who has an issue with those things this applies to but I do believe that, you know, where you find sexism, you don't have to look too hard to find racism, where you find racism, you're not gonna have to look too hard to find, you know, homophobia and transphobia. Right, it's like, they all kind of swim around the same thing. And so if he was the I have to be quite honest with you, he probably stepped down because his ass would not have been able to function post 2020. No, I mean, honestly, you can't be a racist or misogynist or homophobe getting through and not in New York, in the 21 people in the Broadway community during the pandemic, we're really talking about reorganizing, while everybody else was talking about reorganizing the NYPD, right people in the Broadway community, we're talking about reorganizing Broadway, and that hasn't finished happening yet. But I do think it's going to happen and that there's a lot more shows that we're probably not considered to come to Broadway, that would be considered going forward in the future. And so I think, you know, it's going to, I don't want to say it's going to work itself out, because it's not we have to work at it. But I do think that we have set up a system of checks and balances now that we are going to be testing out. And there's a lot of people and things and organizations and industries that are not going to be around if they don't get with program. Yeah,

Vincent:

yep. Yes.

Sarah Lazarus:

Sir, Ben, if you're listening out there,

Unknown:

we hate you, no, we don't we just hate everything you stand for. But that's it. So, you were, you had a little cameo on pose. And I was I love another show I love so much you've been on? Like, you're just been on everything that I love to watch. Really. I want to know, you had a very intense like scene and character, and what was it like working on that incredible set with all those people? And what was it like playing that role?

Vincent:

Well, it was, I felt very blessed and very happy to be a part of the, the little the group for for a while, for a few days. I know most of those people have known most of the people even before going to work there. And so it was great to work with them, actually be with them in a professional setting, because usually, it's a personal setting. I just am exception to my rule of the show, I think it's a wonderful show. And I was just really happy to be a part of it. It was a very emotional scene. It was a coincidence that that we were shooting right where I used to work when I first started doing drag. And and so that was a blast from the past. But I was really, overall, I'm really happy for the types of stories that the writers of pose are bringing to the to the screen every single week on that show. these are these are topics that are I haven't heard talked about publicly, let alone on TV ever. And so knowing that they're doing it, I just feel really great. And very grateful to be a part of

Sarah Lazarus:

Yes. And also we have to ask about drag race. So befores drag race, what was your time on their life? And any highlights and like moments, any, like, weird moments on the show? I know everyone has like a different experience on that show.

Vincent:

Yeah, I mean, look, this show is amazing. It's one of my favorite shows. It I was really, I was about to throw in the towel when auditioning because the three times I audition. The third time I got on a and it was I mean, it was it was looking back at it, it was a dream. But remembering it, it was a nightmare. It was really, really tough because it was so so fast paced. We were I remember being I, you know, feeling sleep deprived and hungry like hangry half the time and my feet were hurting. And that's most of the things like I remember. Remember that more than anything else. But, uh, overall, I definitely remember the bomb that we had on the show that the Queen's that were on my thesis was really a nice bond between all three and

Sarah Lazarus:

yes, yes. Um, we've talked to a few queens I feel like I've actually talked to a few queens who've been like painted as a negative light on that show a

Vincent:

lot of like,

Sarah Lazarus:

different experience. I mean, there is like a ton. I mean, we talked about this like direction, artistic direction made by the team, for sure. Were there any weird moments on there that you had? Or was it just like, it's like, you get isolated? Right? And you can't really talk to people is the thing.

Vincent:

Yeah, and I think that's really just for the for the sake of the show, because they don't want any information getting out and they also don't want you to discuss any information that they want to have happen if you like having a time. Most people are inclined if they have a disagreement with somebody, it's to pull somebody off to the side have a conversation with them and settle it and then you're good to go. But then that makes for boring TV. I want to do is have you have that conversation on camera. In front of the camera in the middle of the challenge or whatever you're doing, because that makes it entertaining. And so that's, that's their approach to all of that, especially with regard to relation, which is probably a really good thing. In the age of COVID Mm hmm. Um, I didn't really have any experiences that were like completely the opposite of what people saw. Right? You know, my experience, my personal journey on the show was pretty straightforward. And goodness.

Sarah Lazarus:

Yeah. Well, you you were just like, such a sweet, like, character to watch,

Vincent:

like, on the show, like, like, definitely, you had a very amazing portrayal on that with you. It was interesting, the first half of the season, it was interesting watching them change my chain, because in the beginning of the season, I was not as much in the actual scenes and I was mostly the narrator. Um, you know, like most you, they mostly show my confessionals wearing the same color that I'm wearing now. Yeah. Then, later on, obviously, that change, but um, yeah, I, I'm really grateful because I was worried about that, I was worried that they were gonna, like, I was gonna go there and be sweet as pie and everything was gonna be great. And then I watched on TV, and I'm like me, you know, stabbing people and burning down the place. And so I was worried that they were going to figure out a way to edit me into being some unlikable person. I don't think they did. No, no, not at all. Not even a little. Um, so you recently did a black queer townhall and we wanted to know what was it like speaking to the incredible Angela Davis, what was like the takeaways from that, um, what was that experience like? Doing black queer townhall was was a wonderful experience. It was it was born out of the need to see black joy and, and black queer folks succeeding and doing what they do well, without having to only focus on you know, what we the the murder and the murder at the hands of the police that we were focusing on. And earlier in 2020, the these conversations about George Floyd were really, you know, prevalent, and rightfully dominating the, the discourse. But we, we didn't want to forget about the joy. And so we wanted to have a, an event program that was focused on queer black talent, that, um, you know, we could get paid well, that everyone got paid well, and allowed us Express whatever it was that we wanted to express. And so that's why we started it. It was a huge success. You mentioned Dr. Angela Davis, someone I've looked up to for years, and she's a civil rights icon. And so having her we were able to honor her, and tell her how we felt about her, and then listen to some of her very wise words. And so for me, that was worth it alone, even if I never do another one of those, but we are doing another one. We just did. We just did Afro punk, which is that music festival. Just this past weekend, it was wonderful. We've also done Minneapolis pride, which we wanted to really focus on Minneapolis, which is of course, the city where George Lowe was murdered. And so that's that in the past, but now we're focused, we're actually already planning. Two more events for the future in the NEA are so good. That's amazing. Where can where can people look for that to find it black queer townhall.org. Or they can just google black queer Town Hall. Um, hopefully what they find is my face. And also I did this, I should note that I did it together with Bob the drag queen, my plan and that is we got Bob. We also wanted to ask so you have a new album coming out and some songs have been released and some videos and maybe ask darling, maybe even some more videos featuring two gorgeous podcasters. And can you speak on the creative process of that album and what it's been like? Yeah, the process of creating the album was very personal, but very important to me. It's centered around my diary, which is basically set to music. The Diary that I kept after a breakup of a relationship, and being able to express a lot of these things around my blackness, my queerness my transness my feminist, as it relates to a relationship has been really healing for me and so I'm happy that I was able to do it. But it's really long. So we broke it up into three pieces. There's the beginning of relationship, the middle and the end. And so that comes out in three epds. The first one, the first of which is just came out. And then the next two are coming out in the new year. And so yeah, it's called a girl like me letters to my lovers. And it's me writing letters to my love of all of them.

Sarah Lazarus:

Any advice for queer kids trying to break into the performer Performing Arts right now, during this pandemic? What can they do?

Vincent:

Yeah, I say the first thing that you should do is hone your craft as a performer. I mean, if it's an actor, that's one thing, learn all the different styles of whatever it is that you're doing that you can. And then the second thing is figure out a way to bring your queerness to every single one of them things. Yes, yes,

Sarah Lazarus:

yes. Amazing. So we're gonna move on to our little fun game section

Vincent:

of this. Yes, yes. Do I need a pan you know, you know, I'll explain. Really I need. So we are going to move on to the game portion, where we're just going to do a few fun things. Our first game is a mad lib. And it is a mad lib made of the first verse of a vision of maleness oh my gosh, so we are going to ask you for some some words, and then we're gonna Madlib. Are you ready? I'm ready. Oh my gosh. Okay, first we have a plural noun. Okay. Um, since I know the noun trying to figure out where that would go. Shoes, shoes, and then a verb. Skype, Skype as a verb. Okay, Skype to Skype to Skype. Then three adjectives. smelly, expensive. Delicious. Okay, and then a body part. fibula. Really a body part. It's a bone. That count is a body part, I think is as an adjective. stupendous. And then a noun. Just so many. This is a this is a long one. No, it's only 14. We're halfway through. Okay. Ah, yeah, nice cream, huh? Oh, wait. Oh yeah, my ice cream. I got ice cream. Go ahead, sign five. Mint, and it's out it's peppermint ice man. I you know what? I would buy peppermint ice cream. Personally good coming to scores in 2021 Um, can I have a verb eating? a noun ants like the little insects perfect. Um, now you know we change that change that guy in gypsies? Murder Hornets.

Sarah Lazarus:

There's like a threat for a little bit recently. I think

Vincent:

it's our I mean, if you spine one run two more verbs fence like sword fighting. Okay, fence or fencing. However you whatever tense you want. And then another verb spit. Great. Okay, two more. We just need an adjective and a plural noun. Okay, so an adjective sprightly spreading fast. sprightly and then and and what a noun. Yes. a noun plural a plural noun maroc has Okay. Oh, let's hear this. Okay. A vision of Morocco's there are some shoes I must never reveal about the way I Skype and what I feel keep the surface smelly, expensive and delicious fibula as deep and stupendous as ice cream. I can eat with certainty. no interference will get through to me like a murder Hornet that's been bent and his spitting on the wall. But sprightly reflection of vision of Morocco's like that a murder on it that's been sensed and it's spitting on the wall.

Sarah Lazarus:

poetic that sounds like a downtown. I don't know about

Vincent:

you. I felt something listening to that I showed it that was pure poetry.

Sarah Lazarus:

Now we are going to play a game we're sure you've never played this game. It's called marry fuck kill shirt. Never heard it. I've never even heard of it. So we're gonna give you Three things and they're a little abstract. But they're also related to you. Mary Kay, okay, I'm here for Bob the drag queen mesh facemask all of the style of Lana Del Rey. If you know what I'm talking about, and Willem defoes teeth

Vincent:

I have to verify kill all of one each of those things. Yes, yeah. Mary Bob the drag queen. No Mary No. Yeah, Mary about the drag queen. Fuck the masks. I mean the, you know, the mesh masks because I was like, fuck them because I love them. I don't want that to become a soundbite and willing to pose teeth. I don't even remember what they look like. They're probably I don't remember thinking. Oh, he has nice teeth. So they probably aren't very good men against you ever No. camera goes out against mass. Fuck the masks. Oh my god. Okay, round two. We've got the Czech Republic. my calculator and seven geese. Now what is the Czech Republic had to do with me? I don't know. came up with seven geese marry seven geese because they were lay eggs. And I could eat them. I'm not a vegan. I'm sorry to eat eggs. Right in the Czech Republic. I married the seven keys. Fuck as thing sex with the Czech Republic. Czech Republic. And then what killed the what? What is the other one? I'm sorry, I don't want is my calculator. your calculator? Can we have them on our phones?

Sarah Lazarus:

Our next game? It's kind of another one I'm sure you've never played Would you rather. So you have two options? Would you rather do either one of them. Okay. So this one. Would you rather do a 54 below show with Tiffany Trump or be an unpaid intern at ripples fracking rich?

Vincent:

I would rather be and I would rather do the 54 below show. I would love to see that. I can see this

Sarah Lazarus:

but peppermint gave us what we wanted. The fracking lips. The fracking? No fracking my own whole year?

Vincent:

Okay, round two. Would you rather be allergic to Dwayne read or get into a fistfight at the 57th Street McDonald's? Oh, get into a fistfight at the 57th Street McDonald's because I do need Dwayne raid. Yeah.

Sarah Lazarus:

Yeah, into that 57th Street McDonald's. It is like insane. The one in Hell's Kitchen. I don't know if you know that one.

Vincent:

I've been to 57th Street McDonald's. It's like you were right. It's on Avenue is on. It's on. It's on Eighth Avenue. And I think it's between like 57 and 56 it's right under Columbus Circle. It's you know the one it's bohemian below as in downtown. Oh, yeah. No, it's it's it's um, it's right next to AAA kinda. Yes. I just like witness Oh, yeah, I never went in there. I never went in there. It looks rough in there. It looks rough in that McDonald's. right you know weird story right? What did somebody say McDonald's? Oh, that's right. My friend My friend Kat she she does a lot of work and she with like just random people and this one person that she was working with just told me that when you go to Chipotle a they put crunchy democrats put crunchy things in the in the burritos at Chipotle. And when you eat those things you like start to think like a democrat like that's like brainwashed somebody that McDonald's told you. Oh yeah. They eat at McDonald's. Mm hmm. They put in them Big Macs. Right? That's what you need to be worried about. a crunchy thing.

Sarah Lazarus:

So do you have any Scary Movie recommend? Yeah.

Vincent:

Yeah my three scary movies are my favorite is returning the living dead which is the George A Romero classic. The next one is everyone's seen it but probably my best might one of my another one of my favorite scary movies is The Conjuring because it's just such a such a well done. Scary Movie. It doesn't it's not gory, it's not bloody. And then my final one that I think is one of the best movies ever made but I will never see it again. is hereditary. Oh my gosh. The head the head. Honey, honey, honey, honey, honey now I'm so glad you said The Conjuring. I know that movie lines. For line word for word Oh, wow, more than 20 times. It's like my favorite movie ever.