Pretty Little Episode #28

Fortune and Tig chat about hot dog costumes and memorable side hustles on today's Pretty Little Episode! Handsome is streaming LIVE from Austin April 12! Get your tickets here https://www.squadup.com/events/handsome-streaming-live-from-austin. Handsome is hosted by Tig Notaro, Mae Martin, and Fortune FeimsterSubmit questions to speakpipe.com/handsomepod http://speakpipe.com/handsomepodFollow us on social media @handsomepodMerch at handsomepod.com http://handsomepod.com/Watch Handsome on YouTube http://youtube.com/@handsomepodThis is a Headgum https://headgum.com/ podcast. Follow Headgum on Twitter https://x.com/headgum, Instagram https://www.instagram.com/headgum/, and Tiktok https://www.tiktok.com/@headgum. Advertise on Handsome https://gumball.fm/shows/handsome via Gumball.fm http://gumball.fm/. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Speaker names marked ? are inferred from speaking time and the show’s known hosts — they are not voice-verified.

• 0:01Speaker 00

  This is a HeadGum Podcast.

• 0:04Mae Martin?

  Checking Allstate first could save you hundreds on car insurance. Not checking whether I brought my sunglasses before driving west at the end of the day? A learning moment. I'm gaining confidence in my driving, but it helps when I'm not blinded by the sun beaming directly into my eyeballs.

• 0:18Tig Notaro?

  Yeah, checking first is handsome, so check Allstate first for an auto quote. It could save you hundreds. You're in good hands with Allstate. Potential savings vary, subject to terms, conditions, and availability. Allstate North American Insurance Company and Affiliates, Northbrook, Illinois.

• 0:34Mae Martin?

  Checking Allstate first could save you hundreds on car insurance. Not checking the program before sitting down to enjoy a school play? I'm in shambles. Turns out there's no intermission during this three-hour Shakespeare adaptation, and I really need to go to the bathroom.

• 0:47Tig Notaro?

  Yeah, checking first is handsome, so check Allstate first for an auto quote. It could save you hundreds. You're in good hands with Allstate. Potential savings vary, subject to terms, conditions, and availability. Allstate North American Insurance Company and Affiliates, Northbrook, Illinois.

• 1:03Mae Martin?

  Handsome is brought to you by Squarespace. Squarespace is the all-in-one platform designed to help you stand out and succeed online with a handy, handsome website you can be proud of and show off to all your friends, clients, and loved ones. With Squarespace, you can scale up your business, claim your domain, and showcase your offerings with a premium, professional website.

• 1:21Fortune Feimster?

  With Squarespace's cutting-edge design tools, you can build a gorgeous online presence that perfectly fits your brand or business. Their SEO tools help your ideal audience find you. Since every dream needs a domain, Squarespace makes it easy to find the best name for your business at one fair, all-inclusive price. No hidden fees, no required add-ons. Squarespace offers countless extras like built-in donation tools for fundraising, and online payments and invoicing to help you get paid on time. Squarespace makes it easy. So easy, we even made a handsome website ourselves in less than 20 minutes.

• 1:53Mae Martin?

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• 2:16Fortune Feimster?

  Pretty little episode.

• 2:18Tig Notaro?

  It surprised me again.

• 2:20Fortune Feimster?

  Welcome to our pretty little episode. I'm your host for today, Fortune Feimster.

• 2:25Tig Notaro?

  I'm also your host for today, Tig Notaro.

• 2:28Fortune Feimster?

  And we're also your hoes for the day. What?

• 2:32Tig Notaro?

  Fortune Marie. Did you just call us hoes?

• 2:36Fortune Feimster?

  Yeah, for the day.

• 2:38Tig Notaro?

  Oh, my gosh, that is, that is really dirty. Okay? That is some dirty talk and it's, it's not going to be happening when I'm involved. Okay?

• 2:52Fortune Feimster?

  You like that? You like it when I talk like that?

• 2:54Tig Notaro?

  Fortune Marie. No, I don't. I would like to keep our relationship friendly and professional.

• 3:02Fortune Feimster?

  I apologize, my friend, but you do look very beautiful today.

• 3:07Tig Notaro?

  Thank you. I have on my flannel. This is my lesbian outfit. I love a flannel. Thomas has one on too.

• 3:14Fortune Feimster?

  Mm hmm.

• 3:15Tig Notaro?

  I don't know who to choose. So, um, what is going on?

• 3:21Fortune Feimster?

  You know, life.

• 3:23Tig Notaro?

  Still the aftermath of the fires going on.

• 3:26Fortune Feimster?

  Mm hmm.

• 3:27Tig Notaro?

  We, I don't know if I told you, we have some people moving into our office.

• 3:31Fortune Feimster?

  Yeah.

• 3:32Tig Notaro?

  And, um, we got a text again today, seeing if there is more room or space anywhere. Yeah, a lot going on. Are you somebody that would be like, I'm done with all of the risks here in LA? I'm getting out. Or are you like, I'm staying. This is my place.

• 3:49Fortune Feimster?

  I'm staying. It's my place. But I don't, I mean, I don't know how I would feel.

• 3:54Tig Notaro?

  Mm hmm.

• 3:55Fortune Feimster?

  If I lived in that community and your entire community is gone.

• 3:59Tig Notaro?

  Yeah.

• 4:00Fortune Feimster?

  I would be probably.

• 4:03Fortune Feimster?

  Hesitant to rebuild.

• 4:05Tig Notaro?

  Yeah.

• 4:06Fortune Feimster?

  Being in that um in that area that is prone to fire. You hope that that's a an outlier, that it's something that wouldn't happen again, but Malibu is right adjacent to Palisades and it's always being evacuated, so.

• 4:28Fortune Feimster?

  Start over there.

• 4:31Tig Notaro?

  But people will.

• 4:33Fortune Feimster?

  People certainly will because they love it so much. It's near the ocean, it's gorgeous, and they really have a a beautiful community there.

• 4:41Tig Notaro?

  Yeah, I get texts every now and then from Stephanie of like the migration from LA to New York and all of that.

• 4:52Tig Notaro?

  I think everywhere, Connecticut, New Jersey, New York, New York City, upstate New York. But all that really started in the pandemic as well. Wanting a little more space and whatever. Yeah, we have moments where we're like, eh, maybe we'll head out and then yeah, we have those moments, but also we have our kids who are so happy in their school. They love our house. They love, you know, their baseball and basketball leagues and so we need to always be considering many different people.

• 5:35Tig Notaro?

  But I'm flexible. Like if Stephanie was like, let's go, I'd be like, all right, let's go. Yeah, yeah.

• 5:42Fortune Feimster?

  I've never lived in the Northeast. I am not a cold weather gal. So that would be my hesitation.

• 5:50Tig Notaro?

  You like to show off your gams.

• 5:52Fortune Feimster?

  I know. I like to be in my mini skirts.

• 5:57Fortune Feimster?

  And letting these legs fly in the sunshine. Um, I've just, I've lived in LA for 21 years, so it's just so what I'm used to now.

• 6:08Tig Notaro?

  Yeah, same. I had no interest in moving to LA and then my childhood friends moved there and then I, because we grew up together and moved everywhere, you know, they all went to college and I just followed them around uh, smoking and then um, and then they moved to LA and I came with them and I just thought, oh, I'll be here for six months and then I'll leave.

• 6:33Fortune Feimster?

  Yeah.

• 6:34Tig Notaro?

  Um, but then I started doing stand up and I got bolted to the ground and uh, and ended up loving it.

• 6:43Fortune Feimster?

  Mm hmm.

• 6:44Tig Notaro?

  And then I think when we had kids was when I started to see the city a little differently.

• 6:50Fortune Feimster?

  Mm hmm.

• 6:51Tig Notaro?

  And started to think, oh, you know, it'd be nice if they had more space to play and could just get on their bikes and that whole thing, but then they started to have opinions of their own and we're like, we like it here.

• 7:08Fortune Feimster?

  Yeah.

• 7:09Tig Notaro?

  And Stephanie's whole family, they're all in California and you know.

• 7:13Fortune Feimster?

  That's nice.

• 7:14Tig Notaro?

  Yeah, but yeah, I was just curious if you were having your thoughts.

• 7:18Fortune Feimster?

  I'm here, I'm here for, for now. I don't know. We've mentioned other places like during that time in the pandemic when everybody else did of like, what about this place or this place? And then we'd visit that place for a few days and they'll be like, no.

• 7:34Tig Notaro?

  Yeah.

• 7:35Fortune Feimster?

  Um, so I don't know.

• 7:36Tig Notaro?

  It's also easy to think, oh, I'll just leave and then you think, are the restaurants gonna be as good? Is the social life gonna be as good, the entertainment, you know, your social network, all of that.

• 7:54Fortune Feimster?

  Yeah, there is something magical about LA that's, I mean, the city's changed a lot since the pandemic, so there are definitely. Cons, but there are a lot of pros too. And the magical part of LA is like, how many times I've kind of pinched myself in a situation where I was like, I can't believe I'm at this table with this person. You just have these moments that are surreal out here. Cause it's connected to the industry or people you've admired or, you know. So you, you end up having these kind of magical nights here and there that you're just like,

• 8:34Fortune Feimster?

  if I told my, you know, 15 year old self that I'd be in this place, doing this thing with these people, I would never believe it.

• 8:44Tig Notaro?

  Uh huh. You'd think you were a liar.

• 8:46Fortune Feimster?

  Mm hmm.

• 8:48Tig Notaro?

  And now you've become somebody that people would be like, I was at dinner with Fortune theme star last night.

• 8:55Fortune Feimster?

  Look at that.

• 8:56Tig Notaro?

  Yeah.

• 8:57Fortune Feimster?

  Look at that.

• 8:58Tig Notaro?

  Coming full circle.

• 9:00Fortune Feimster?

  And she asked if I was gonna finish my steak or my baked potato.

• 9:06Tig Notaro?

  And she didn't wait for an answer.

• 9:08Fortune Feimster?

  And she just started eating it.

• 9:10Tig Notaro?

  She just swiped the things.

• 9:12Fortune Feimster?

  Should we get to some questions?

• 9:15Tig Notaro?

  I think we should. That's what we're here to do.

• 9:18Fortune Feimster?

  Yeah, it is.

• 9:19Speaker 04

  This question comes from Tori.

• 9:21Speaker 05

  Hey, handsome. Super love you guys. I am sitting here with my sweet little fur baby Roxanne and we have a question for you. I often listen to you guys when I am doing my side gig. So my question is, what is the craziest, silliest, most fun thing that you ever did before you were so handsomely successful to make money? Can't wait to hear answers.

• 9:48Fortune Feimster?

  I think this was pretty fun. For my first seven years in Los Angeles, I was an entertainment journalist.

• 9:55Tig Notaro?

  Hmm.

• 9:56Fortune Feimster?

  It started in 2003. I had a job and the person I was working for, her neighbor, heard, she's like, I heard you can write. Would you be interested in like going to movie premieres or parties around town? And just writing up a blurb for, for me. She wrote for the LA Daily News. And I was like,

• 10:19Tig Notaro?

  Like little old me?

• 10:21Fortune Feimster?

  Yeah, I was like, that sounds cool. I was like 23 years old, just moved to LA and. I was like, I get to go to movie premieres. That's cool. So.

• 10:30Tig Notaro?

  Yeah.

• 10:31Fortune Feimster?

  Um, I just kind of learned, I, I went with her to a, uh, two events, kind of saw how she did it. And just kind of like taught myself how to be a journalist. And um, did that for a while. Uh, I think I helped her for like a year and then. These other write, uh, this other column was looking for part-time help and. She gave them my information and I started working for them part-time. So that, that part-time job ended up leading to a full-time job for them. Uh, so for, for that whole time, I started going to all these events and award shows and I interviewed people on the phone and.

• 11:13Fortune Feimster?

  Got to interview like really amazing performers and directors and writers and went to sets and went to the Oscars and the Grammys and. The Emmys and was in the press room and, um, it was, if I wanted to be a journalist, that would have been like, oh, I've made it.

• 11:31Tig Notaro?

  Yeah.

• 11:31Fortune Feimster?

  I just knew it wasn't what I wanted full-time. I was pursuing comedy at night, but. The people I wrote for were really supportive and knew I had this dream and. So they, you know, my job was what paid my bills and, and it was really rewarding, but then they also were very supportive of me. Pursuing comedy, so it was pretty perfect. And then that went until two thousand ten and then the newspapers. We wrote for like a hundred newspapers, um, and online and the newspaper started folding. So they had the, they didn't have the money to pay, to pay me anymore. So it kind of came to an end.

• 12:11Fortune Feimster?

  Just because of that and, um, that's kind of what gave me the, like, leaving the nest. To, to pursue comedy full-time.

• 12:21Tig Notaro?

  And so you were starting to feel like, oh, I want to try stand-up?

• 12:24Fortune Feimster?

  Yeah, I, I started Groundlings in two thousand five, um, first and then stand-up in two thousand seven. And in two thousand ten was, um, when I. Stopped being a journalist and I did Last Comic Standing and then two thousand eleven is when I got Chelsea Lately.

• 12:42Tig Notaro?

  Okay.

• 12:42Fortune Feimster?

  So it was a, it was a great job. I have so many, I had so many cool experiences that I got to do. And talk to like, my first person I ever interviewed on the phone was Betty White. Um, I got to talk to so many amazing people.

• 13:02Tig Notaro?

  And so a- as a journalist, was that um, a decent living?

• 13:07Fortune Feimster?

  Yeah, I mean, it didn't pay um, for someone who didn't grow up with money. It, I made basically kind of what a teacher makes. So it wasn't like extravagant, but I could pay my bills.

• 13:20Tig Notaro?

  That's cool.

• 13:21Fortune Feimster?

  Yeah.

• 13:27Tig Notaro?

  Yeah, I love music and I play guitar and drums, but very, a very basic musician. And I didn't feel comfortable on stage doing that. I tried a few times, but I was like, oh God. Like I just, it's so weird that I can do stand up, but when I played guitar on stage, I was so nervous and uncomfortable. Like my hands would be trembling. But I wanted to be around the world of music. And so um, my girlfriend at the time had a band. And I started managing and booking her band. Oh, cool.

• 14:10Tig Notaro?

  Yeah, so uh, and that led to me meeting people at record labels and I would be hired uh, as like a independent promoter for different bands that were coming through uh, different cities. And yeah, the music world, that was, it was, it was fun. And I, I started working with a couple of other bands as well. And booking them. And I think actually, working in that world made me, it really helped me with my career as a comedian, because I realized that, you know, so many people, when they start out.

• 14:48Tig Notaro?

  They're like, why am I not getting that job? Or I want this, or I want that manager, agent, or whatever. And what I realized through working with bands was you have to do so much of your own work to get yourself to a certain point to make yourself appealing to people and places that want to work with you.

• 15:12Fortune Feimster?

  Yeah.

• 15:13Tig Notaro?

  So I just put my head down for the longest time. I didn't like worry about reps or, you know, managers, agents, anything like that. I was just like, I need to get good at stand up. And then, once I have something to present to somebody, then, then I'll go for it.

• 15:32Fortune Feimster?

  Yeah.

• 15:32Tig Notaro?

  But, but it was really fun at the time to hop in the tour van with my girlfriend or my, the other bands that I was friends with too, and just go on tour and, and act like a hard-nosed manager.

• 15:50Fortune Feimster?

  Were you good at acting like a hard-nosed manager?

• 15:52Tig Notaro?

  I feel like I was good at the job, you know? I mean, I wasn't really a hard-nosed, but I was like, I mean, I probably came across as hard-nosed because when I was much younger, I was so surrounded by my shell of protection that I probably seemed, I was probably a little off-putting or hard to approach. So that kind of folded into, yeah, I'm a hard-nosed manager, but not really if you talk to me.

• 16:21Fortune Feimster?

  Right.

• 16:22Tig Notaro?

  You know, I'm just scared and wounded. That's why my face looks angry.

• 16:30Tig Notaro?

  But yeah, so, so that worked to my advantage.

• 16:34Fortune Feimster?

  Oh, that's cool.

• 16:37Tig Notaro?

  Yeah.

• 16:37Fortune Feimster?

  It's like we had these other lifetimes.

• 16:40Tig Notaro?

  Yeah, and it's also funny because, you know, having that job, it made me realize that people in those jobs can just wake up one day and be like, I'm a manager. You know? I'm an agent.

• 16:56Fortune Feimster?

  We talk about that all the time, that there's so many jobs, especially in LA, that people just decide they're that thing.

• 17:02Tig Notaro?

  Yeah.

• 17:03Fortune Feimster?

  And it requires no education or skill or experience.

• 17:07Tig Notaro?

  Experience.

• 17:09Fortune Feimster?

  I'm this now.

• 17:11Tig Notaro?

  Yeah, I'm a, yeah, I'm a manager. And, and, and it works for a lot of people. But, but having had that job, it really made me realize, like, I know what's behind the curtain. And, and I woke up one day and said, I'm a manager. And so, uh, but yeah, there's, there's really great managers that woke up one day and said, I'm a manager.

• 17:37Fortune Feimster?

  Yeah.

• 17:38Tig Notaro?

  And then there are others that are not. Yeah. But, um, but yeah, that, I mean, it's the same with a comedian. Like, I, I woke up one day and said, I'm a comedian.

• 17:49Fortune Feimster?

  Yeah.

• 17:50Tig Notaro?

  So many jobs in this industry don't need anything. Except, uh, you know, you work on stuff for a little while, get your bearings and you're off to the races. And I think that's probably why it appeals to somebody like myself with a seventh grade education. Okay, should we hear, um, Tori's answer?

• 18:10Fortune Feimster?

  Yeah.

• 18:11Speaker 05

  So my answer is, many years ago, as a young, young lady, I used to have to dress up as a hot dog and host children's birthday parties. It was not my finest moment. I definitely needed money, but you know what? A hundred dollars a party is a hundred dollars a party.

• 18:31Fortune Feimster?

  What's up?

• 18:32Speaker 05

  Even dressed as a hot dog.

• 18:34Tig Notaro?

  Super love you guys. Thank you for the uplifting content every week. Have the most wonderful 2025.

• 18:41Fortune Feimster?

  You too, Tori.

• 18:43Tig Notaro?

  Yeah, Tori in the bun.

• 18:46Fortune Feimster?

  I don't think I ever got invited to a birthday party where someone was dressed as a hot dog.

• 18:51Tig Notaro?

  Really? That's the only ones I go to, Fortune. I'm gonna get you a hot dog for your next birthday party.

• 18:59Tig Notaro?

  Maybe we could reach out to Tori. Um, I wonder if she still fits into her hot dog costume. All right, let's see, uh, what else do we have, uh, Mr. Thomas?

• 19:09Speaker 06

  Hi, Handsoms. My name is Kathy and I am calling you from Newfoundland, Canada. And my question is, do you have a specific phrase or word that you realized as an adult you have been saying wrong your whole life? I'll give you an example. My husband did not find out until he was about 28 years old that a grapefruit is not a great fruit. He thought it was a G R E A T fruit. Because it was bigger than the other fruits.

• 19:37Fortune Feimster?

  A grapefruit.

• 19:38Tig Notaro?

  I love how she uses an example of her hu- oh, oh, I guess we're gonna find out later what hers is. Oh, okay. I thought she was like this guy, huh? I, I mean, right away, it reminded me of when I was a kid, I thought, you know, dress code. You have to wear a certain dress coat, or there's a certain dress code. I thought it was dress coat.

• 20:00Fortune Feimster?

  Oh, yeah. Ad- adhere to the dress coat.

• 20:03Tig Notaro?

  Yeah, adhere to the dress coat.

• 20:05Fortune Feimster?

  There's like phrase, phrases that sometimes I get, like I, I, people say I could care less or I couldn't care less. It's I couldn't care less, right?

• 20:17Tig Notaro?

  Cause you're at the bottom. There's no room to care more.

• 20:21Fortune Feimster?

  But, but a lot of times people will say, I could.

• 20:23Tig Notaro?

  Or no, there's room to care more. There's absolutely no room to care less.

• 20:27Fortune Feimster?

  Yeah, that one's always confusing for me.

• 20:30Tig Notaro?

  Well, I just picture it in like a, um, like a tub of caring.

• 20:36Tig Notaro?

  And you're, you're at the very bottom and underneath that, there's no, no.

• 20:41Fortune Feimster?

  There's no room.

• 20:42Tig Notaro?

  There's also phrases where I'm like, what the hell does that mean?

• 20:47Tig Notaro?

  I say it correctly, but I'm like, what is by and large?

• 20:52Fortune Feimster?

  By and large.

• 20:53Tig Notaro?

  You know, like by and large.

• 20:56Fortune Feimster?

  In and, in and of itself.

• 20:58Tig Notaro?

  Yes. Yes. It's that kind of thing. By and large.

• 21:03Fortune Feimster?

  By and large really doesn't make sense.

• 21:06Tig Notaro?

  No. Whenever somebody says that, I'm like, by and large. Okay.

• 21:12Fortune Feimster?

  By and large.

• 21:13Tig Notaro?

  By and large.

• 21:15Fortune Feimster?

  My mom's been on me. I don't, I don't say this one because my mom's, is a grammar police and she's drilled this into my head forever.

• 21:23Tig Notaro?

  Yeah.

• 21:24Fortune Feimster?

  Um, but irregardless is not a word.

• 21:26Tig Notaro?

  Hmm. Mm hmm.

• 21:27Fortune Feimster?

  So if you say irregardless, stop.

• 21:32Tig Notaro?

  There's a comedian a long time ago, Freddie Soto. He passed away. He was a, a comedy store comedian and he had a, a whole bit on irregardless.

• 21:46Fortune Feimster?

  Really?

• 21:46Tig Notaro?

  Yeah. Yeah. He was famous for his irregardless bit.

• 21:50Fortune Feimster?

  Funny. I'll have to look it up.

• 21:52Tig Notaro?

  Well, an ex of mine used to always say Chester drawers rather than chest of drawers. She'd be like, put that in my Chester drawers.

• 22:01Fortune Feimster?

  That's funny.

• 22:02Tig Notaro?

  That is not what that's called.

• 22:04Fortune Feimster?

  I really don't know if I have, oh, I'm sure there's words that I've not used correctly or mispronounced, but.

• 22:11Tig Notaro?

  Oh, I know. I know. I know mine. I was doing my very first podcast, which was very many years ago, and I was just casually chatting. And I said, oh, careful. You don't want to tump that over. And, uh, my co-hosts were like.

• 22:31Tig Notaro?

  I'm sorry, what did you say? And I was like, oh, you know, you just want to make sure you don't tump that over. And, uh, and they're like, tump, what, like, that's not a word. What are you talking about? And I was like, yeah, it is. But it, I don't know if it's same from where you come from, but it's southern dialect.

• 22:48Fortune Feimster?

  Mm hmm.

• 22:48Tig Notaro?

  Um, to, uh, to tump is to knock something over. Um, and I didn't find out until I was probably late 30s that tump was not a word.

• 23:02Fortune Feimster?

  It's not a word.

• 23:04Tig Notaro?

  What about you? Did you grow up saying tump?

• 23:07Fortune Feimster?

  Never heard tump.

• 23:08Tig Notaro?

  Wow.

• 23:09Fortune Feimster?

  Yeah.

• 23:10Tig Notaro?

  Yeah.

• 23:11Fortune Feimster?

  Cause normally I do know some of those random southern phrases.

• 23:15Tig Notaro?

  Well, I also say, wasn't, I wasn't gonna do it.

• 23:19Fortune Feimster?

  Wouldn't.

• 23:20Tig Notaro?

  Or it doesn't, it doesn't matter.

• 23:22Fortune Feimster?

  Mm hmm. I say it doesn't matter.

• 23:24Tig Notaro?

  Yeah, I wasn't, I wasn't gonna do it. Another person I dated used to say, I feel like I'm dating, uh, George Bush Jr.

• 23:34Tig Notaro?

  Uh-uh, wasn't gonna do it. Wasn't gonna do it.

• 23:38Fortune Feimster?

  Wasn't gonna do it.

• 23:39Tig Notaro?

  Wasn't gonna do it. Gonna tump that over. Um, all right, let's hear, uh, Kathy's answer.

• 23:47Fortune Feimster?

  Yeah.

• 23:48Speaker 06

  I thought that when you hauled off and punched somebody really hard, it was called a soccer punch, like a soccer ball was hitting them. I did not know it was called a sucker punch until I was way too old to learn new information. So that's my answer. I love the podcast. Love all of you. Cheers.

• 24:06Tig Notaro?

  We love you too, Kathy and Tori. What great listeners we have.

• 24:11Fortune Feimster?

  We sure do.

• 24:12Tig Notaro?

  Yes, we do.

• 24:13Fortune Feimster?

  Get us thinking.

• 24:14Tig Notaro?

  Mm hmm. Yes. Wasn't gonna do it at first. But, uh, anyway, submit your questions.

• 24:22Fortune Feimster?

  By these questions.

• 24:23Tig Notaro?

  Yeah, yeah. These questions really tumped us right over. Submit your questions at speakpipe.com/handsomepod. That is speakpipe.com/handsomepod.

• 24:37Tig Notaro?

  And really get into your handsome brains and pull out some interesting, weird, obscure kind of questions.

• 24:46Fortune Feimster?

  Hit us with your best shot.

• 24:47Tig Notaro?

  That's right. And always check out my website if you want to see what I'm up to or where I'm out in a boot.

• 24:55Fortune Feimster?

  Mm hmm. Out and about Newfoundland.

• 24:57Tig Notaro?

  That's right. Give anything to say before we wrap this up?

• 25:02Fortune Feimster?

  Just appreciate everybody that gives us questions. It's fun to hear from you guys. And yeah, I'm on the road too. Go to my website. Come see a show. Buy some merch at thehandsomepod.com.

• 25:14Tig Notaro?

  Yeah.

• 25:15Fortune Feimster?

  And until then.

• 25:18Tig Notaro?

  Keep it pretty handsome.

• 25:21Fortune Feimster?

  Handsome is hosted by me, Fortune Feimster, Tig Notaro, and Mae Martin. The show is produced, recorded, and edited by Thomas Woolett. Email us at [email protected] and follow us on social media at HandsomePod. What a podcast. What a podcast.

• 25:44Speaker 00

  That was a HeadGum Podcast.