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Wrong Turns with Jameela Jamil

Zoe Lister-Jones

Wrong Turns with Jameela Jamil

Jameela Jamil

Society & Culture, Jameela Jamil, Storytelling, Disasters, Personal Journals, Comedians, Comedy Interviews, Conversation, Stand-up, Comedy, Funny, True Stories, Shame, Embarassing

4.73.6K Ratings

🗓️ 10 September 2021

⏱️ ? minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Actor, writer, director, and producer Zoe Lister-Jones joins Jameela this week to discuss being a late bloomer in high school, her mental health and anxiety around not being texted back, her work as a filmmaker and the vulnerability of putting your work out there, Zoe's decision to have an all-female crew on her film Band-aid, and writing/filming her new film How It Ends in a pandemic.

Transcript

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0:00.0

Hello and welcome to another episode of IWave with Jimmy Lijamel. I hope you're well. I'm great.

0:05.4

This week I have a guest that I have wanted to not just have on my podcast, but I've just wanted to

0:10.8

kind of properly properly meet her and chat to her and I've selfishly used all of you as an excuse

0:16.3

to do that. Her name is Zoe Lister Jones. She is an actress, a writer, a producer. She's just one

0:23.6

of the funniest and coolest and most unique people on television and I'm completely obsessed. I

0:31.2

have been for years since I was much younger than I am now and I've just kind of grown up alongside

0:36.9

her, watching her career and just kind of marvelling how different and wonderful she is.

0:42.4

And so I asked her to come onto my podcast to talk about her film, How It Ends, because I thought

0:49.2

it was a very poignant story for what's happening in the world right now. I mean, she literally

0:54.9

shot it mid-pandemic. It's not about the pandemic, it's about a kind of alternative version of the

1:00.2

world ending. And I think there was a large period of time in which we all kind of felt like that

1:04.8

was happening. I think there are still days now where it feels that way when we're watching the

1:09.0

news and learning about the climate. And this film is about what you do if you found out you had one

1:14.2

day left on earth and it's so introspective and relatable and such an interesting idea and it kind

1:22.1

of just led to a really big conversation, not just about the film and about, you know, how much

1:28.4

of that came from Zoe in and of herself, but also her life as a filmmaker, what it was like to

1:34.6

shoot in the middle of a pandemic, what it's like to be able to use your role as a woman in power

1:40.1

to usher in other women to build your team around as a, on a film set. But we also talked a lot

1:47.3

about her mental health, something that she's been very open about and was especially candid.

1:51.6

I think more so than on some other podcast she's done. So I felt very honored that she was open

1:55.8

with me where we talked a little bit about eating disorders, anxiety, depression. She does, I just

2:02.2

wanted to trigger warning you all. She does mention suicidal ideation, but we talk about it for

...

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