The Katie Price documentary and the indignity of being an actor
Summary
Fern Brady and Alison Spittle discuss their personal quirks, including eye squints, before diving into a detailed analysis of the Katie Price documentary. They critique Peter Andre’s behavior, praise Katie’s candidness about trauma, and reflect on the indignities faced by actors. The conversation shifts to the chaotic realities of comedy touring, featuring stories about eccentric promoters and dangerous drivers. Finally, they explore the nuances of sincerity and self-promotion on social media.
Topics discussed
Sponsors and intro: ZocDoc, Upwork, and eye squints
Greek party, gray hair, and World Cup history
Katie Price documentary: Peter Andre and trauma
Katie Price's agent, patriarchy, and mother wounds
Celebrity relationships, Gareth Gates, and body image
Katie Price's kids, sexuality, and body dysmorphia
Sponsors: Upwork, ZocDoc, and Monday.com
Books on acting: Black Bag and Hannah Murray
The degradation of comedy and boundary crossing
The Aristocrats joke and chaotic promoter stories
Irish comedy chaos and car ride dysfunction
Sponsors: Upwork and ZocDoc
Driving with comedians and social media authenticity
Performative sincerity vs. genuine podcasting
DOD's podcast, listening to kids, and final ads
Listen ad-free on Castria