There's so many different important messages. I mean, as Andrea has said of like not waiting for that

terrible diagnosis to start living your life and to start appreciating every single moment that you have.

Welcome back to where everybody knows your name.

I've been really looking forward to talking to Tig Nataro.

She's our guest today.

She's a comedian, actor, writer, and podcaster.

She's also a cancer survivor. I highly recommend her deeply personal comedy album, Live about that experience. She also recently produced a documentary that looks at how we should

live in the light of our mortality. It's called Come See Me in the Good Light. It's on Apple TV.

It follows the poet and activist Andrea Gibson in the final days of their battle with ovarian cancer.

Here she is.

Tignitar.

I'm stalling just for a second, and we will definitely cut this part out, or not.

Okay. But I take this shot of stuff. I have an immune thing, autoimmune thing. And so when I take it, it's new. It gives me hiatal hernia for a little while, which makes you shorter breath and you think you're dying. So I'm in that. Think I'm dying. Okay. Panicky. At the same time, I'm so excited to see you. So now I'm going, and that's all. Well, we're all dying. So. Yeah, okay. That's a good lead in. The body starts to die at 25. Yeah. It starts to. Cellularly, it does, literally. Yeah. Yeah. You can lie about it for another 30 years. Right. But then it starts to... It starts to catch up and... But thank God for gravity or we'd still be like... We'd never be spiritual. We'd be party on. Yes. Let me know when you're ready. I can wait. I have no.

We're going to see Wicked at 1.30.

So I have.

I just need three hours of your time.

That's completely, that's totally fun. I have no questions.

Just start talking, please, for three hours.

Just belly button line up.

Okay, so here's what I'm full of.

First off, I've been, you know,

tigging for the last 48 hours, just nonstop. And I am in awe of you, truly. Your talent is

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