Johnny, congratulations. It's the final borders video from your Hong Kong series,

Day. Yeah, no, it's up. It's up. It's up. And we get to talk about another member of your

family's experience with their toothbrush from GetQuip.com slash explained. So exciting.

Who's it going to be? Drumroll. Oliver. Oliver. It's a two-year-old.

Brushing teeth with him was a nightmare. When I unsheathed the...

Johnny, I'm going to stop you right there. We'll save it for the middle of the show.

Yes, okay. Okay. So, oh, she... nice, nice. Storytelling.

Right. We've been dating for over a year now and I think it's about time people met my beautiful

girlfriend. What about us taking an adventure? Like Queens? Singapore. Collins wedding. When

Stephanie Foo saw the trailer for Crazy Rich Asians, the first thing she noticed was that laugh.

I really should have told me that you're like the principal humanitian. That's ridiculous.

Much more of a hurry. The way that Constance Blue laughed, it's like a little bit of an ostentatious

laugh because it wasn't like meek or behind a hand or anything like that. I mean, I was going to

see it anyway. Of course, I was going to see it because it's all Asians. But like that laugh was

a small signal to me that maybe it was not going to be just a useless collection of stereotypes.

Stephanie's a reporter who works been on this American life in Snap Judgment and she wrote an essay

about Crazy Rich Asians for Vox. The movie comes out today but Stephanie got to see it a little

early. And 10 minutes in, there was a joke on screen where these people are googling who Rachel

Choo is played by Constance Blue. She's the main character of the film. And somebody texts another

person, wow, so many Rachel Choo is lah, which is

English or Singlish, I guess. It's Singaporean pigeon English. And then the other person responds back

to the film which is basically Oive in Singlish. And I just started bawling.

...