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The following podcast contains explicit language. Hey, this is the moment, I'm Brian Cobbleman, thanks for listening.

Today this is really fun for me because this person is not only somebody I've admired for a long time,

but somebody I consider a friend and someone who's on like my initial list of a guess I wanted to have on the show.

I'm talking about the great legendary Jane Rosenthal who, you know honestly Jane,

if you would just like started Tribeca that would have been, you would have like,

oh, she found a Tribeca, but you're also one of the most successful movie producers.

And you've, I mean, people always say one of the most successful female movie producers and you're

might be the most successful but...

Kathy Kennedy. Sure, sure. But there's no question that you are among the elite people who've been able to do this for a very long time from a Bronx tale to wag the dog to analyze this to about a boy which is such a great movie to the Good Shepherd and meet the parents and I could go on and on.

I mean and also you produce the entire 9 for 9, yeah,

yes, P on 30 series about Title IX, which contains some really great ones.

With Robin Roberts?

Yes, along with Robin Roberts.

I'm starting to see part of the reason for your producing credit is your great

at sharing credit with people for your producing credit is your great at sharing credit with people for your producing

success. You don't do a ton of like long-form interviews and so I thought it would be useful to start and give a little context for, because now

it's much more common for there to be women in the role that you're in.

But when you started, that wasn't the case at all, was it?

No, there were very few women either in executive positions

...