Hi. I am Kate Hudson and my name is Oliver Hudson. We wanted to do something that highlighted our relationship and what it's like to be siblings. We are sibling railvalry, No, no, sibling. You don't do that with your mouth revely. That's good. Hey, Oliver, it's Oliver. Hey Oliver, how are you. I'm good, I'm good. How you doing? Oh I'm good. I'm just I'm just hanging out. I have a day off from work. Oh that's great, Oliver. What have you been doing in your day off? Oh? Thanks for asking, Oliver. I woke up, I got a really nice night's sleep. I went to bed at a decent time, which was ten forty five pm. Woke up around nine. I went to Siedel's in Toronto, had some nice little bagel tower, went and got a massage. You know, things were pretty good. Well, isn't that good for you? You little fuck? Oh? Whoa? Oliver? What happened? Well? You're just so fucking spoiled you think that your God's Okay, I'm going to cut this conversation off right now, Oliver. Okay, I don't know what I just did. I just did something This is Oliver. This is the real Oliver. The other guy was someone who was pretending to be Oliver. It just wasn't him. I don't know which one was the real one, which one was a fake one, But now you got the real one. So if I haven't confused anyone enough, this is Dan. My name is Dan, and you are listening to sibling Revelry the Rant, additioning on a couple of them. I've been busy, but I wanted to get on and just talk for a second because the Academy Awards were on, and typically I don't watch the Academy Awards. To be totally honest, I just I don't know. I don't have much interest in it, I guess. I mean, it's fun to see the speeches, it's fun to see the host, but I don't know. I don't know whether it's a if it's a rebellion of some sort because I wish I was there, or if it's just I just don't care. We kind of grew up in this crazy business. I'm not sure. Just to go deeper on that, it's probably a fucking rebellion of some kind because I kind of wish it was me. God is this what's happening? Right? Do I wish it was me? The name of my production company is called slow Burn, because that's what I feel like. I am a very slow burn. Now, maybe when I'm eighty five ninety years old, I'll finally sort of reach my potential, or I be I won't. I don't know, but you know, I think there's a part of me always as a kid and even into my young adulthood, and I think I'm finally getting over at the age of fifty. But I wonder if anyone else can relate to this, where if you don't try your hardest on something, then when you fail, it doesn't hurt as much, you know what I mean? Like if I don't put everything fucking into it and then it doesn't work out, I don't have that far to fall, and I always can use the excuse, well, I didn't try my hardest, you know. And I think that has dictated a lot of my life which I have to get the fuck over, you know. And I think I gradually am, even though I'm almost one hundred and fifty years old, but always learning, always trying to figure my shit out. Moments of just man, I love who I am I love where I am, I love my outlook, and then moments of oh the fuck am I What have I been doing? What do I feel like this? Yeah, it's just the roller coaster, But anyway, I digress it. Yeah, the Academy Awards I wanted to watch because this is the first year I've watched every movie. I made a decision to do that, and so it was fun for me to see who actually was voted in or voted out of the winner circle. And it's all ridiculous to me. Honestly, it's all good shit. But for the most part, I wanted to see my mother, who was presenting, and it was very exciting. And it's been a minute since she's been on the stage, been on the screen, been on the stage, been a presenter of the Academy Awards, and she was asked to do so, and it was really really amazing to watch and emotional to watch for a few reasons. Number one, yes, she's my mother and she will always be my mother. You know that sets it. I don't look at her as anything else, but when you step outside of that for a second and then you realize her the force that she was and still is, but especially was when she was coming up in this business as a female, tough as fucking nails, you know, one of the first women, if not the first woman, to have a overall producing deal at a studio. I could be wrong about that, but I know she was a pioneer, let's say, fighting for her creativity, fighting for her ideas, not taking shit, and paving the way for a lot of young women to become what they've become. And she's a fucking icon that way. And so it was emotional for me to watch her on stage looking incredible. Don't forget this woman's almost eighty years old with the gold dress looking beautiful. I mean, it was just stunning. And it made me sad in a way too, because she's so incredible. I want to see her on screen. This is where she thrives. This is her energy exudes. This, this is where she belongs. Not to say the last twenty years haven't been amazing. I mean she's literally changed the world, you know, with her foundation. She has put everything into it. She is a fucking CEO. She's as bad ass as she's ever been. And that was her next chapter, you know, and she's just killed that. I mean, she's done incredible things for children, implementing you know, her ideas with her foundation mind up into the curriculum of schools. Millions of children across the globe are benefiting from her ideas. And I'm not going to get into the whole thing, but so she's done amazing stuff. But just when you see her up there glowing the cribis of the energy that comes off of her, you just wonder, Man, come on, let's go. I want to see her now. To be fair, that's her choice, but I try to put her in a million things that I'm doing. But it was just such a great moment for me and for everyone the whole family to watch her. I mean, our family thread blew up. Just amazed. You know, we're amazed by her every fucking day, but just like watching her, and then on top of that, Andrew Garfield was just amazing. You know, what a nice tribute. I wrote an Instagram post about her, but what a nice tribute. You know how much his mother meant to him and how much my mom meant to his mother, and to watch sort of that, I'll come together. It was just awesome. And the kid is handsome as fuck too. Love that little brown suit. Open shirt. You know what I mean. He's doing it right. He's doing it right. Handsome boy. I think I'm way older than him, so I think I can call him that. But it was great. It was really really great to watch, and I thought Conan was amazing. I thought it was really funny. Anyway, I just wanted to pop that out there talking about my mom. She still recognized as one of the greats. There's nobody like her. I don't think anyone ever will come along like her. You know. I go back and watch some of her old movies, and it's incredible how amazing she is, not just how funny, but what an incredible actor she is. You know what she brings to these characters in these roles, which is something you can't really define. You can't practice it, you can't try to do it. It's just innate. It's just who you are. And she continues to be that. But watching her. She did a movie. I think it was her second movie. It was Spielberg's first movie, well after Duel. I think he did Duel and then he did Sugarland Express. And it was the fiftieth anniversary of sugar Land So we all together and watched a print of it, n actual thirty five millimeter print, and it was just amazing to watch this woman go to work. Just crazy. Anyway, I just wanted to gush about my mother because it was just inspiring to watch her up on that stage. You know, even though it was three or four minutes, it was it was a good three or four minutes, and it just made me want to see her do it again. And believe me, I tell her all the time. One of my things on the thread was just like all right, like time to get back to work. I just want to see her work because she's just so good. She's just so awesome. So there's that, and then now I'm I'm here, I'm here. I got a few more days left. I had an amazing time here with my son, Wilder, who had his first gig as an actor. And again staying on theme, it's amazing to watch him sort of grow and get better and better. You know, from the first half of this movie to the second half, his confidence levels just jumped. You know, he's becoming just easier in his skin. And it is a pretty special experience that I had with this boy. But I will say though that I have when he got this gig. And and by the way, those of you listening probably are thinking, oh, all avers doing this movie. Nepotism. He just got the gig because he's his son and all that. Of course, nepotism plays a part in this. It's nepotism exists across every everything, every fucking industry. The reason it's a sign to just Hollywood, I don't know, because it's flashy, I guess. But pick any industry, pick any job, and there is nepotism. Okay, So but interestingly enough, with nepotism in our business, it can only go so far. And I will say this because yes, can I get him the opportunity to get the job, of course, can I get him the audition to maybe get the job, Yes, But at the end of the day, he has to get it himself. Because you have these big studios, whether it be Warner Brothers or Netflix, and big producers and directors. They're not going to hire somebody just because if they fucking suck, because then they are potentially harming their creative vision. You know all of that. So that being said, Wilder auditioned for this thing. I thought it was just going to be an experience, and we ended up getting it. And I had this vision that we're going to move to Toronto together for six weeks and have just this like incredibly bonding experience. And yes, in a few years he's going to look at this and understand how important this was. But I had this sort of fantasy. I created this montage in my head of h and there was music to it in my head of We're going to get this house. We're gonna light the fires because it's cold and wintry, We're gonna watch movies. He's gonna get in my bed and watch a couple of cool movies. And he doesn't have to sleep in my bed. If you fall asleep in my bed, it's okay, you know, maybe a little maybe, like a weird cuddle that happens. Like I had this vision and we get here, Oh cool places, cool clunk clunk, clunk, clunk, clunk up the stairs door closes. Oh shit, my montage just got blown up. What happened to it? And I'm like, wild, you want a cool watch a movie like you know, a lot of fire. He's like, nah, holy shit, I guess you can. You can't take the teenager out of the city. You know what I mean, I thought, maybe moving to another country for a little bit, might you know, regress him a few years to where he wanted to be a part of his day his life. But you know, he's he's still my little teenager. Anyway. It's not a bad thing necessarily, but I did have this vision of what it was going to be. But we did have an amazing time. And I do think that this is something that he's going to look back on if he chooses to be an actor for the rest of his life, and recognize how valuable it was and what an incredible experience it was, because you know, not often with a family of actors do we get to work together, and it happened at such a young age, and who knows what's going to happen again. But all in all, had an incredible time with this kid. Very proud of him, very very proud of him. And that's about it. I was inspired to talk, so here I am, and I'm gonna hit you with a holl at you with another one at some point. At some point, it's got to be inspired. It's got to be inspired. You know what. We're gonna be fun too, for those of you listening, I want to do more of these rants. You know where I can just sort of let my mind wander and speak on shit. Give me some topics, you know what I mean. On the Sibling revel Reinstagram. Throw out some topics, all right. Much love to everyone out there, Peace to the gods.

Hi. I am Kate Hudson and my name is Oliver Hudson. We wanted to do something that highlighted our relationship and what it's like to be siblings. We are sibling railvalry, No, no, sibling. You don't do that with your mouth revely. That's good. Hey, Oliver, it's Oliver. Hey Oliver, how are you. I'm good, I'm good. How you doing? Oh I'm good. I'm just I'm just hanging out. I have a day off from work. Oh that's great, Oliver. What have you been doing in your day off? Oh? Thanks for asking, Oliver. I woke up, I got a really nice night's sleep. I went to bed at a decent time, which was ten forty five pm. Woke up around nine. I went to Siedel's in Toronto, had some nice little bagel tower, went and got a massage. You know, things were pretty good. Well, isn't that good for you? You little fuck? Oh? Whoa? Oliver? What happened? Well? You're just so fucking spoiled you think that your God's Okay, I'm going to cut this conversation off right now, Oliver. Okay, I don't know what I just did. I just did something This is Oliver. This is the real Oliver. The other guy was someone who was pretending to be Oliver. It just wasn't him. I don't know which one was the real one, which one was a fake one, But now you got the real one. So if I haven't confused anyone enough, this is Dan. My name is Dan, and you are listening to sibling Revelry the Rant, additioning on a couple of them. I've been busy, but I wanted to get on and just talk for a second because the Academy Awards were on, and typically I don't watch the Academy Awards. To be totally honest, I just I don't know. I don't have much interest in it, I guess. I mean, it's fun to see the speeches, it's fun to see the host, but I don't know. I don't know whether it's a if it's a rebellion of some sort because I wish I was there, or if it's just I just don't care. We kind of grew up in this crazy business. I'm not sure. Just to go deeper on that, it's probably a fucking rebellion of some kind because I kind of wish it was me. God is this what's happening? Right? Do I wish it was me? The name of my production company is called slow Burn, because that's what I feel like. I am a very slow burn. Now, maybe when I'm eighty five ninety years old, I'll finally sort of reach my potential, or I be I won't. I don't know, but you know, I think there's a part of me always as a kid and even into my young adulthood, and I think I'm finally getting over at the age of fifty. But I wonder if anyone else can relate to this, where if you don't try your hardest on something, then when you fail, it doesn't hurt as much, you know what I mean? Like if I don't put everything fucking into it and then it doesn't work out, I don't have that far to fall, and I always can use the excuse, well, I didn't try my hardest, you know. And I think that has dictated a lot of my life which I have to get the fuck over, you know. And I think I gradually am, even though I'm almost one hundred and fifty years old, but always learning, always trying to figure my shit out. Moments of just man, I love who I am I love where I am, I love my outlook, and then moments of oh the fuck am I What have I been doing? What do I feel like this? Yeah, it's just the roller coaster, But anyway, I digress it. Yeah, the Academy Awards I wanted to watch because this is the first year I've watched every movie. I made a decision to do that, and so it was fun for me to see who actually was voted in or voted out of the winner circle. And it's all ridiculous to me. Honestly, it's all good shit. But for the most part, I wanted to see my mother, who was presenting, and it was very exciting. And it's been a minute since she's been on the stage, been on the screen, been on the stage, been a presenter of the Academy Awards, and she was asked to do so, and it was really really amazing to watch and emotional to watch for a few reasons. Number one, yes, she's my mother and she will always be my mother. You know that sets it. I don't look at her as anything else, but when you step outside of that for a second and then you realize her the force that she was and still is, but especially was when she was coming up in this business as a female, tough as fucking nails, you know, one of the first women, if not the first woman, to have a overall producing deal at a studio. I could be wrong about that, but I know she was a pioneer, let's say, fighting for her creativity, fighting for her ideas, not taking shit, and paving the way for a lot of young women to become what they've become. And she's a fucking icon that way. And so it was emotional for me to watch her on stage looking incredible. Don't forget this woman's almost eighty years old with the gold dress looking beautiful. I mean, it was just stunning. And it made me sad in a way too, because she's so incredible. I want to see her on screen. This is where she thrives. This is her energy exudes. This, this is where she belongs. Not to say the last twenty years haven't been amazing. I mean she's literally changed the world, you know, with her foundation. She has put everything into it. She is a fucking CEO. She's as bad ass as she's ever been. And that was her next chapter, you know, and she's just killed that. I mean, she's done incredible things for children, implementing you know, her ideas with her foundation mind up into the curriculum of schools. Millions of children across the globe are benefiting from her ideas. And I'm not going to get into the whole thing, but so she's done amazing stuff. But just when you see her up there glowing the cribis of the energy that comes off of her, you just wonder, Man, come on, let's go. I want to see her now. To be fair, that's her choice, but I try to put her in a million things that I'm doing. But it was just such a great moment for me and for everyone the whole family to watch her. I mean, our family thread blew up. Just amazed. You know, we're amazed by her every fucking day, but just like watching her, and then on top of that, Andrew Garfield was just amazing. You know, what a nice tribute. I wrote an Instagram post about her, but what a nice tribute. You know how much his mother meant to him and how much my mom meant to his mother, and to watch sort of that, I'll come together. It was just awesome. And the kid is handsome as fuck too. Love that little brown suit. Open shirt. You know what I mean. He's doing it right. He's doing it right. Handsome boy. I think I'm way older than him, so I think I can call him that. But it was great. It was really really great to watch, and I thought Conan was amazing. I thought it was really funny. Anyway, I just wanted to pop that out there talking about my mom. She still recognized as one of the greats. There's nobody like her. I don't think anyone ever will come along like her. You know. I go back and watch some of her old movies, and it's incredible how amazing she is, not just how funny, but what an incredible actor she is. You know what she brings to these characters in these roles, which is something you can't really define. You can't practice it, you can't try to do it. It's just innate. It's just who you are. And she continues to be that. But watching her. She did a movie. I think it was her second movie. It was Spielberg's first movie, well after Duel. I think he did Duel and then he did Sugarland Express. And it was the fiftieth anniversary of sugar Land So we all together and watched a print of it, n actual thirty five millimeter print, and it was just amazing to watch this woman go to work. Just crazy. Anyway, I just wanted to gush about my mother because it was just inspiring to watch her up on that stage. You know, even though it was three or four minutes, it was it was a good three or four minutes, and it just made me want to see her do it again. And believe me, I tell her all the time. One of my things on the thread was just like all right, like time to get back to work. I just want to see her work because she's just so good. She's just so awesome. So there's that, and then now I'm I'm here, I'm here. I got a few more days left. I had an amazing time here with my son, Wilder, who had his first gig as an actor. And again staying on theme, it's amazing to watch him sort of grow and get better and better. You know, from the first half of this movie to the second half, his confidence levels just jumped. You know, he's becoming just easier in his skin. And it is a pretty special experience that I had with this boy. But I will say though that I have when he got this gig. And and by the way, those of you listening probably are thinking, oh, all avers doing this movie. Nepotism. He just got the gig because he's his son and all that. Of course, nepotism plays a part in this. It's nepotism exists across every everything, every fucking industry. The reason it's a sign to just Hollywood, I don't know, because it's flashy, I guess. But pick any industry, pick any job, and there is nepotism. Okay, So but interestingly enough, with nepotism in our business, it can only go so far. And I will say this because yes, can I get him the opportunity to get the job, of course, can I get him the audition to maybe get the job, Yes, But at the end of the day, he has to get it himself. Because you have these big studios, whether it be Warner Brothers or Netflix, and big producers and directors. They're not going to hire somebody just because if they fucking suck, because then they are potentially harming their creative vision. You know all of that. So that being said, Wilder auditioned for this thing. I thought it was just going to be an experience, and we ended up getting it. And I had this vision that we're going to move to Toronto together for six weeks and have just this like incredibly bonding experience. And yes, in a few years he's going to look at this and understand how important this was. But I had this sort of fantasy. I created this montage in my head of h and there was music to it in my head of We're going to get this house. We're gonna light the fires because it's cold and wintry, We're gonna watch movies. He's gonna get in my bed and watch a couple of cool movies. And he doesn't have to sleep in my bed. If you fall asleep in my bed, it's okay, you know, maybe a little maybe, like a weird cuddle that happens. Like I had this vision and we get here, Oh cool places, cool clunk clunk, clunk, clunk, clunk up the stairs door closes. Oh shit, my montage just got blown up. What happened to it? And I'm like, wild, you want a cool watch a movie like you know, a lot of fire. He's like, nah, holy shit, I guess you can. You can't take the teenager out of the city. You know what I mean, I thought, maybe moving to another country for a little bit, might you know, regress him a few years to where he wanted to be a part of his day his life. But you know, he's he's still my little teenager. Anyway. It's not a bad thing necessarily, but I did have this vision of what it was going to be. But we did have an amazing time. And I do think that this is something that he's going to look back on if he chooses to be an actor for the rest of his life, and recognize how valuable it was and what an incredible experience it was, because you know, not often with a family of actors do we get to work together, and it happened at such a young age, and who knows what's going to happen again. But all in all, had an incredible time with this kid. Very proud of him, very very proud of him. And that's about it. I was inspired to talk, so here I am, and I'm gonna hit you with a holl at you with another one at some point. At some point, it's got to be inspired. It's got to be inspired. You know what. We're gonna be fun too, for those of you listening, I want to do more of these rants. You know where I can just sort of let my mind wander and speak on shit. Give me some topics, you know what I mean. On the Sibling revel Reinstagram. Throw out some topics, all right. Much love to everyone out there, Peace to the gods.