Hi, it is me Boris.

I'm who, the black widow used to work for, in the U.S. is all right. Hey. Sorry. It's okay, big guy. Sun's getting real low. And I got red on my ledger. I'm not here in the business to make friends. I'm here to get the job done. I'm tough, cold, yet also approachable. I'm Scarlett Johansson, and I play the topic of this week's episode, Black Widow.

Hey, how you doing?

Hey, how's it going? Man, that was a tough intro to do. At first, I thought you were literally going to say, which I kind of love, I'm not in the business to make friends. I'm in the friends to make business. I don't know why that makes me laugh, but it does.

There's something going on there, but you know what?

She did romance them a whole lot because they I'm just like, I don't know why that makes me laugh, but it does. There's something going on there.

But you know what?

She did romance them a whole lot because they didn't know what to do with this character.

Oh, no, no, hold in.

They knew exactly what to do with this character.

And that was have her get undressed and constantly putting on slinkier and slinkier outfits to the point where they have to erase the

nipples from all of the drawings in the 60s and 70s. Black Widow, the film is coming out

2021, and this was one of those really interesting topics where at first you're just like,

what's the history of this? Like, I had no idea of getting into it. And I think really what we

found along the way, besides, you know, friends and all that

and everything that it was worth.

But besides that, you know, a historical context.

And the history of the female image in popular culture as well as, you know, also the

history of the

Fim Fatal Russian spy in popular culture since the Cold War.

But this character weirdly, slowly over time, became this bizarre representation of

women in film, of women in comics, kind of all coming together with the way

...