Deep Dive
Why do Mae Martin and Fortune Feimster find it difficult to accurately hear their own voices?
Both Mae and Fortune struggle with self-perception regarding their voices. Mae, on testosterone, feels her voice is higher than she perceives, while Fortune, despite having a Southern accent, doesn't hear it herself.
What food and beverage combination does Mae Martin identify with, and why?
Mae identifies with a Shirley Temple and a chicken sandwich. The Shirley Temple represents her childhood resemblance to Shirley Temple and her love for sweet, non-alcoholic drinks, while the chicken sandwich symbolizes her love for simple, delicious foods.
What food and beverage combination does Fortune Feimster identify with, and why?
Fortune identifies with a chicken souvlaki in a fresh baguette with lemon, salt, pepper, and oregano, paired with a Mythos beer. This combination reflects one of her happiest food memories from Greece, encapsulating a perfect blend of flavors and a nostalgic, carefree atmosphere.
What are some unexpected commonalities Mae Martin has found with her co-star in Canada?
Mae's co-star is the same age and from Toronto, leading to shared references like the Royal Winter Fair. They also share specific memories from their teenage years, such as a particular incident involving a friend named Dan Stannett.
What are some unexpected commonalities Fortune Feimster has found with her wife, Jax?
Fortune and Jax, despite being opposites in some ways, share the same age, similar family backgrounds, and aligned values. They enjoy spending time together in similar ways and have a strong sense of what is fun and what is not.
What are some unexpected commonalities a listener named Sam shares with Mae Martin?
Sam shares three unexpected commonalities with Mae: they are both allergic to coconut, Sam's middle name is Mae, and neither of them can drive.
- Mae compares herself to a Shirley Temple and a chicken sandwich.
- Fortune considers a beef Wellington and a cold glass of milk.
- Both hosts reflect on the nostalgic and personal significance of their chosen combinations.
Shownotes Transcript