Interviews have certainly become better without an audience. This is much better than performative interviews that celebs give when crowd is around.

@linden5165

2 жыл бұрын

Agreed 100%

@aok2075

2 жыл бұрын

They're more documentary and less daytime TV.

@nirmalsuki

2 жыл бұрын

I think Craig Ferguson understood this way before anyone else and had a couple of episodes where he spoke to a guest without a crowd.

@hueypautonoman

2 жыл бұрын

I mean Charlie Rose didn’t even have a set, just a table in a black void like a terrorist safe house, so there are definitely people who like this kind of interview.

I can't stress this enough, I love how respectful Trevor is. He is the kind of person who'd make you comfortable and want to open up and talk about things. He's got this way... It's in his being❤

@earthlingsixbillionandsome406

2 жыл бұрын

Not disputing what you're saying but noting that we can be multiple things at the same time I think. For example his joke re certain women. I like Trevor and tbh I thought the joke was funny but I recognise that people were hurt by it.

@shawnhartmann4581

2 жыл бұрын

@Hai Voai Please stop posting the link this cooking video where it isn't relevant. I get you want views, but you may have more luck elsewhere.

@randomguy7199

2 жыл бұрын

@@earthlingsixbillionandsome406 which joke?

@MaxxHarleenMurrder

2 жыл бұрын

Agreed

@salwahigazi

2 жыл бұрын

So true. I have to watch his show every day! It's what keeps me going through the day ✌🏽👌🏽💖

Keep the audience out- leaves room for actual smart conversations we need to hear in full. Great convo between Emily and Trevor.

Goodness, what a refreshing conversation. Considering the subject matter, I'm so glad to see that there was no pandering of a narrative or gas lighting of any of these issues, but it's a real, honest engagement. Trevor is a gem, and Emily is absolute class!

She's really smart. And she makes an excellent point that we should put the focus not on individuals but on broader issues like power dynamics and the commodification of art and self-expression in a capitalist society.

@dalac_93

2 жыл бұрын

I agree! She is amazing!

@asatsuki9250

2 жыл бұрын

honestly, it felt like she was just dancing around issues without taking a clear stance. like yeah she wants the conversation to be more about power dynamics, but she never said what her opinion is. it felt very politician. like saying lots of words while making sure not to offend anyone.

@meme-lu2yu

2 жыл бұрын

cApItALiSm

@c433z

2 жыл бұрын

@@asatsuki9250 - I think the point is that the topic of power dynamics has a lot of nuance, which might be hard to dive into in a short interview.

@rohanmarkland2094

2 жыл бұрын

Dude she just another feminist that is having buyers remorse.

I don't know what's going on in the comment section, but I thought this was a great interview. The book is not supposed to be an answer, it's part of a discussion about society. She reflects over her own role and her own choices, while considering the issues in a bigger picture. Basically, it's how to make informed and conscious choices in a flawed game.

First of all - This was refreshing to hear someone wanting to understand the root cause of situations than blaming someone. Let's be clear. There is no single answer to any real world problem. We are constantly learning and evolving. The thought of holding someone accountable is very one dimensional. If you're someone simple enough to say that then you do not understand the immense complexity of human beings.

@skd116

2 жыл бұрын

You want to live in a world where individuals aren't held accountable for their actions? Where we can just say hey you sexually assaulted someone? You murdered someone? You pushed someone in front of an oncoming train? Oh no problem. You are a complex human being, you contain multitudes, and it is totally cool, keep being you! There are many countries to choose from where people can commit a host of heinous crimes and assaults against those more vulnerable than them and the victims have zero justice or recourse. So yeah, sorry, there is such thing as taking responsibility for your impact on others and without that we would be living in a nihilistic, justice-less and utterly dangerous society.

These interviews are precious thanks to Trevor's intelligence, sensitivity and depth. And, if course, for choosing a variety of interesting people for the interview itself. Loving them! 🙏

I began Emily's book very skeptical of anything she had to say but by the time i finished I walked away with the knowledge that this one of the finest businesswomen out there. She knew her commodity and marketability and used it wisely. I have so much more respect for her an individual, a woman and a mother. One of the very few books that NEEDED to be written. 👏👏👏

I somehow watched the whole of an interview she did the other day with another late night host (who I like) and came away from it thinking, well I'm never getting that time back. Then you watch a skilled, intelligent, probing interviewer like Trevor speak to this lady and you come away with a whole different perspective. A deep interest and respect from her story and an acknowledgement of just how far ahead of some others that Trevor is as an interviewer.

I love the fact that you can always tell that Trevor actually reads his guests books

She just wanted to say that women should be aware of possibilities and things you cant control when you start capitalizing your body and yourself. And be ready on consequences that may await you in the future. Know when to stop and know what you are going into when you choose to do things.

@cudef9642

2 жыл бұрын

Also that the current power structure in place is likely the root cause of that sometimes unforseen loss or absence of power. Namely that under capitalism employers have a lot of control over their employees and that doesn't exclude women selling their bodies.

This is a fantastic interview from both chairs. So genuine, nothing feels like its being preached or declared, just shared. Bravo.

I know nothing about her, but she seems very intelligent and I applaud her for speaking her truth.

this was a very insightful interview where both parties clearly have respect for one another. Great job to both the interviewer and the interviewee! I find it particularly refreshing that this conversation did not lead to an emotional, stigmatized blaming of men or women but rather stayed objective and rational. You can tell by her last answer that she has a clear agenda to work out wherein the problem lies and not who should be blamed. From this short interview it is clear to me that feminist literature has influenced her writing and analysis in just the right way. I am looking forward to reading this book.

@nicholasschoonbeck6866

2 жыл бұрын

I love how fragile men are about being educated about the history of the behavior of men & the behavior of men. If you need it to be said in a very specific way in order to be educated, you are part of the problem. Women have a right to be angry, to be outraged & its ok for them to feel that. You need to listen more not demand that women say things in just the right way for you to be willing to listen. Its also interesting that you think there is wrong feminism & you need the feminism to be just right for you to agree to read the book. Its pretty gross man.

@hasanisikli9761

2 жыл бұрын

@@nicholasschoonbeck6866 first of all, thank you for your answer. I must admit that I am surprised because in no way was I trying to say that women or anyone for that matter NEEDS to talk about their problems in a specific way. Every person is entitles to feel angry and react as they so choose. I did not demand that someone do as I please. I just find it refreshing to hear someone (by their own choosing) talk about this topic rationally. I find it refreshing to hear an interview on a Late Night show deal with a deeper philosophical concept of feminism. Every woman and every man is entitled to deal with and address problems in their own way, I just expressed my support for the way shown in this interview. And while it is true that there is no wrong feminism, there is divisive feminism which excluded black and asian women and their problems and experiences from their theories and papers. Its no preference of mine but an analysis by other feminist thast I simply alluded to in my comment. choosing to not blame someone but rather tackle the culture that allows this behaviour is a rational and frankly not new concept of feminism. Feminism was and is a highly revolutionary field of philosophy focused on emancipation of all people in the end. The keyword in tackling the culture and not the individual is accepting that every person is shaped by their culture and society and in order to change our interactions we need to change the system. I am listening to an approach that I support because it reminds of me of certain works by Judith Butler and Nancy Fraser. (wow this got longer than I expected)

@a.l.m3059

2 жыл бұрын

@@nicholasschoonbeck6866 irony

@julianhu6201

2 жыл бұрын

@@nicholasschoonbeck6866 how do you derive those things from such a positive comment? Very toxic tbh

@TJMasie44

2 жыл бұрын

@@hasanisikli9761 Thank you for your respect and ability to be insightful in your comment and response.. I hope the message was received 👊🏾

I love the new format of this show so much!!! while Trevor interviews celebrities and public figures, it's always in such a deep, intellectual and sincere way, that rather than a more 'entertainment' focused show, one like this, like an intimate conversation, is far more fitting. It feels perfect!

This is a master class on interviews,from both sides. Excellent job Trevor 👍

Was a freshmen in hs when blurred lines came out, I was definitely amazed by her beauty then and I still am now! Didn’t really know who she was until now but I knew she looked familiar! Very intelligent person! Also props to Trevor for honestly being able to interview just about anyone, democrat or republican and can still be as respectful and comforting to his guests.

Another great interview Trevor 🔥

So what is she saying exactly, i watched the whole interview but i still don't know

I love that Trevor actually got a grasp of what the book was/is. Like so many other interviews their just like wow book/look book. Trevor seemed to grasp what it was.

She is amazing. Glad I watched this interview.

Love her! Another great interview Trevor!

I love it when people promote books with 'wherever books are sold', like they don't actually know. "Where do you get books? Stores? Walmart? Home Depot? just, wherever you can get them; it's probably there" (I had no idea, when I made a joke on a video, that I would get people who genuinely thought that I couldn't possibly know how books or capitalism work. Thank you all for explaining. So helpful.)

@blaqbay1762

2 жыл бұрын

Trevor Noah forever Cuomosexual

@Aphercotropes

2 жыл бұрын

Because that's how it works. Unless you're being compensated by Amazon, Barnes & Nobles, etc., You don't tell people where to buy their books.

@ManateeMentality

2 жыл бұрын

I didn’t think books were even a thing anymore.

@daking589

2 жыл бұрын

Smh

@tacocatseven

2 жыл бұрын

Before the internet, you had to go to a book store to check if they have the book. If they didn’t then you could have them order it. You couldn’t look up where to buy it, so telling people it’s available wherever books are sold helps inform buyers they should be able to find it wherever, and not just at a specific retailer. The saying predates the internet.

She said pretty much the same thing when she was on What’s Up With That with Deandre Cole.

Weird thing is I literally just thought I haven't seen her in a while and boom!

Why did I feel like I heard her speak but I have no idea what she said. I think we should just read the book👀🙌🏼

It's pretty crazy that she got her big break from featuring in that weird music video... Even being called "that one girl from Blurred Lines music video"

@peachesandpoets

2 жыл бұрын

Crazy how?

@JohnSmith-pg9ns

2 жыл бұрын

I'd have hit it raw

Trevor looks very cautious, and very careful with his words.

@Akilahfoye

2 жыл бұрын

She seemed a bit wobbly in her vague responses. "It's complicated" and the point of her writing the book is not that clear. He may have picked up on it and didn't want to press too much in the questioning. Who knows. But yes, this interview felt soft.

@MBAMG65

2 жыл бұрын

@@Akilahfoye knowing Trevor, he is trying really hard to be polite and not call bs on her, no follow up questions or comments

@hueypautonoman

2 жыл бұрын

@@MBAMG65 Or maybe he’s just being nice, and maybe she’s just into a philosophy that the world isn’t black and white and doesn’t have absolute answers.

Seeing a lot of parallels between this and race with power dynamics and the individual actions vs systemic actions

Love this

Trevor is that one guy you immediately tune in to....always amusing!!!!

@osmosisjones4912

2 жыл бұрын

So when actually change. Women suffer most

@randomuser6378

2 жыл бұрын

Not really. Took the daily show off my DVR after watching once he took over.

Emrata comes across as genuine and very intellectual.

Emily the things you have said on your podcast's have been very appealing to many

"Well I think I'm criticizing capitalism ultimately..." A model I can relate to.

This should turn into a round table discussion at some point

Trevor is a great interviewer. I think he might be the best late night interviewer today.

It seems as tho she that she had all the leverage because she's beautiful but then at some point realized that there are boundaries. I think people with pretty privileg really dont see that.

For once I would love if at the start of an interview when the host said "thank you for being here", the celebrity or whom ever would reply "you should be thankful". Or "yeah what ever, let's get this over with", just to see the reaction on the hosts face 😁

Wish this was longer.

She’s so grounded and intelligent. Love her.

I love you Emily ratajkowski 💖💖💖 I think about you every day

Did Trevor just say My Body, the book is available now where other books are sold. My ribs!

I want to read it myself, because now I'm curious.

Trevor, this content is amazing. But i think you need to do something with the sounds. I need to adjust to maximum volume everytime i watch this segment.. 😬✌️

Let's go Jonny Rad and the Radetts. San Dieguito legend. Lots of time spent in that ceramics room.

I am less interested in how models use their bodies for profit than in how many other people's physical and mental labor is used to make the wealthy wealthier in our capitalistic system. Our system seems set up to favor whomever is the best at exploiting resources - not just natural resources but human ones, too. The most ethical people tend to be anti-exploitation, making it harder for them to amass as much power as the best exploiters.

@nedim_guitar

2 жыл бұрын

Well said!

@lilyshah4608

2 жыл бұрын

Nailed it!

🏆

She speaks!

I love you trevor noah from your number one super fan in Tanzania 🇹🇿

I knew her from iCarly, then recognized her face when I saw "Blurred Lines".

Hmm, overall I like and respect where she's coming from, but would like to have seen more of a challenge to what she said about not wanting. to. blame. There can a thin. line between blame and accountability. If Robin was "in charge" and sexually inappropriate things were taking place. on his set, he should. have been held. accountable.

0:55 yes...yes

Thank p

Hi Trevor, when are you going to do a segment on Ethiopia?

@ladydara7446

2 жыл бұрын

YES!!!

@christianm7294

2 жыл бұрын

He is probably avoiding the topic intentionally because he doesn't want to lie like CNN and sparing himself the trouble from the TPLF mob and Western media if he covers the conflict truthfully.

Interesting difficult to get more insight behind her book

Waiting for the day when Trevor interviews Derek from Veritasium in this setting...

One complaint…. Interview was too short 👍🏻

Love trever noah. Never seen anything - interview, daily shows, stand up - in which he was not smart, respectful, insightful and kind. I wish every guy was trever noah. Maybe I’d actually get married one day lol

Really smart girl!

I wish she hadn't needed to lie about what a great experience she had on that set cuz her expectations were so low tho

The hidden message in cosmetic ads is that women are EXPECTED to look perfect. I bet that every time Emily exits her car she brushes her hair and checks her makeup. Marry a model...it makes you nuts.

@emsa7esm203

2 жыл бұрын

r u married to one

@raymondjames5035

2 жыл бұрын

@@emsa7esm203 was...

@emsa7esm203

2 жыл бұрын

@@raymondjames5035 what was it like if you mind me asking?"

she is very interesting

I see it's the power dynamic. So she thought it was fine and all that but because it's his video There was really no agency For her like she couldn't just do whatever. What I'd like to know personally is what was going through his head when he made it

Love trever noah. Never seen anything - interview, daily shows, stand up - in which he was not smart, respectful, insightful and kind. I wish every guy was trever noah. Maybe I’d actually get married one day ;)

The way folk from the USA say "mirror" is unreasonably interesting to me.

Trevor Noah has been the only thing of South Africa that I am proud of. He has really pulled himself up into the escarpment of the Hollywood mountain.

@elbertmkizy7086

2 жыл бұрын

Elon Musk?

@hotlikelava276

2 жыл бұрын

@@elbertmkizy7086 Elon is a little different. Trevor made his fame in South Africa, and then traversed over to the other countries over time. Elon made his fame working in America, and he mostly speaks on being American in nature, rather than being a South African by trade. I don't have a problem with that, but it makes more sense to feel something for somebody when they made their fame closer to you, if you can believe that

@karlhingus7118

2 жыл бұрын

Lara Logan , Charlize Theron

Everybody is talking about trevor, but nobody is talking about what she said, and there is a reason for that. In the end I think this is the vaguest interview ever. As a woman and feminist I'm very interested in the topic, but as a book reader I'm just not that excited.

@martijnnvermeulen7515

2 жыл бұрын

Amen

@divyasrikanth4621

2 жыл бұрын

I thought the same thing!

@JennyRzezniczak

2 жыл бұрын

Exactly my thoughts!

We Are Your Friends

Smart woman!

Representing Namibia

I get Emily is promoting her book, but Trevor starts the conversation with the word "complicated" and during the whole interview she just says "it's complicated". She barely explained anything about the content of the book. And Trevor doesn't even make an effort to get her to say more...

@goodnamestaken

2 жыл бұрын

Spoiler alert, there isn't more.

even Trevor has that Indian head nod :))

Kendall Hathaway

I love you Emily Ratajkowski my name is Daniel Rodriguez

What makes women feel develued and Degraded is what want more then anything what would give value

I find 98% of Standup comedians are Very Serious & Introvert people from sense of Feeling the life around them. And that is why they can communicate real things of life in Just A Funny Manner

Trevor Noah is great in any scenario but I prefer the live audience.

One is caught up playing the impassioned protagonist in one’s Subjective Narrative of Self 🎈

she has the most perfect oo on the planet

This is like the first time I've heard her open her mouth and I'm shook. She's so articulate.

I love listening to women who have spent their lives actively supporting and participating in the patriarchy condemning the patriarchy.

What was the real point or subject in that conversation?

@malachiromero6077

2 жыл бұрын

A lot of nothing

Russell Means had a beautiful empowering female teacher 🤓 She used her beautiful as a tool.. to help mold one of our greatest Warriors!

Trevor, I like you very much. But I didn't understand at all what the book waz about...

@athena854

2 жыл бұрын

I'm not surprised, since you can't even spell "was".

Interesting how I just watched the Blurred Lines music vid yesterday, after I haven't watched it for a few years. Just randomly had the urge.

Intellectweb are the best

Video money ran out so this

Treva Let me fix that Naija Accent for you ooooh

I just avoid dating solves the problem as coming off offensive

me too and feminism finally came full circle to the real reason they exist - to stop a system that enables male predators, not the war on masculinity it has been for the last five years

Weirdly enough, she almost seemed nervous at times here. I felt as though there may have been moments where she was struggling to find the right words on the spot.

@Akilahfoye

2 жыл бұрын

Exactly my thoughts. She didn't stutter but some clarity was missing in her construction of sentences. I think Trevor picked up on it and didn't question too much.

@qaasimabdullah5598

2 жыл бұрын

All true

She is very articulate, but she is, like most women these days, very confused about what is empowerment or what is feminism and the role of women in this era.

Americans and their art of selling BS is really fascinating. She's smart for sure and people are so naive, that's also another sure thing. Just use your hot body as a tool to make you rich and famous in your 20s. Once you become older, use the exact same thing to keep making money but make it sound intellectual this time and most importantly, use the key words 'women empowerment' in everything you say from now on. That's how you impress people with 0 critical thinking 👏

@cogitorium1089

2 жыл бұрын

Literally in the video above, she criticizes "empowerment" by saying the word is thrown around too much and it started to lose meaning

Criticizing capitalism while charging 150 dollars for a bikini?

@CC-jw8cj

2 жыл бұрын

this is more about the means of production and personal agency from her own personal perspective. she didn't own a lot of photos or portraits of her that exist in the public domain. so i think you're asking the wrong question here but there's definitely some inconsistencies.

Ah Emily, goddess on earth

No one denies Capitalism is bad. There is just nothing better

Trevor Noah really started out the interview by saying that this was the most interesting and complex book he has read on the subject like she was some Oxford professor 😂😂😂😂. Come on Trevor even she saw through that BS and laughed

Listen to the interview closely - she doesn’t really say anything of any substance at all. Maybe it’s just a marketing pitch, but I fail to see any reason to read the book.

@karlfranzemperorofmandefil5547

2 жыл бұрын

I agree. She's only saying "this is a question, this is a question. I felt like this was the situation but I'm not sure anymore" either she does want you to only get answers in the book or she just wrote a hundred or so page Expose without actually giving her takes and results to any of those questions.

Man, difficult to know that she is so smart, when you look at her work as a model!