“We all have blood and a heart that beats, so what’s the big deal?” Everett with Jeff Hiller on HBOMax series, “Somebody Somewhere.” HBO/YouTube “Some people’s are high and tight, mine are hanging,” the “Lady Dynamite” actress matter-of-factly says of her breasts. “My mom always used to walk around in the ’80s with no bra and was not body-conscious at all, and for me, that’s been just it.
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Part of “too much” includes her free approach to her body, she says. The “Patti Cake$” star admitted to still being in a state of shock over her success, because until she moved to New York, she was constantly told she was too much, too out there, too loud - too everything.
The performer, 49, declined to go into details but did reveal that “it involved a razor and there was some nudity.”Įverett, who has been electrifying audiences in New York for years now, has a shot at a larger audience with the HBO show “Somebody Somewhere,” which is loosely based on her life and hometown of Manhattan, Kansas. “I remember years ago when I was on stage and I was still finding my way and I was going pretty wild and my friend Murray Hill sat me down afterward and said, ‘Ok kid, I think you’ve gone a step too far,'” she remembered with a laugh. Instead, I think it's better to think of 2017 as Bridget’s turn at center stage and boy does she shine.Britney Spears says ‘Euphoria’ helped her anxiety ‘go away’ĭespite being famous for her wild cabaret performances, Bridget Everett does remember one instance when she took things too far. It would be insulting to all those years of work to call this her breakout year. If there’s an official EGOT Committee (and if not, there should be!) I’ve got the next contender for you. She’s also been frequently seen on long-time friend Amy Schumer’s show and in countless other movies and series. Her voice is powerful and her stage presence even more so. Mission accomplished, Bridget.Įverett has long been a staple in the New York cabaret scene. A pilot is intended to introduce us to a world and to make us want to invest in the characters that live there. Every moment of the pilot feels like Bridget's hosting a party and sincerely hopes you'll have a fun time. Some make our workday annoying, just like other people.īridget herself deftly swings from branch to branch between heartwarming moments with an upset resident to raunchy topless moments imagined in her mind while trying on bras. Yes, people with Down Syndrome aren’t all here to inspire us with their courage and fortitude. There’s even a type A personality girl who’s kind of a dick. There’s a dude who’s obsessed with his record collection. There’s a girl who’s vapid and just wants to talk to her boyfriend on her phone all day and primp. It treats people with Down Syndrome as, shocker!, people like anyone else. This aspect of the story could easily go the way of a stereotypical “mess of a woman with a heart of gold” sitcom trap, but it doesn’t. Everett plays Karen, a woman living with her scene-stealing roommate Jean (Loni Anderson) and working at a home for people with Down Syndrome. It’s got soul and raunch in equal measure. If you follow any New York comedian/singer/actor worth their salt, they’ve posted about it.
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It’s the kind of movie that will make you believe in your own dreams again, or still.īridget also had her Amazon pilot come out, Love You More, created with Michael Patrick King ( Sex and the City). Every performance is strong, and you’ll cry from all the emotions in the box. I had to postpone seeing it myself until this week, thanks to Hurricane Harvey. If there were justice, Bridget would get nominated for this film. In it, Bridget plays Barb Dombrowski, a singer turned beautician whose deferred dreams have weighed her down her whole life. The festival favorite from earlier this year, Patti Cake$, was just released on VOD. Well, they may not have deadlines, but it looks like we may be at Bridget’s redemption date. Bridget Everett has said that her motto is the same as LL Cool J's: Dreams Don’t Have Deadlines.
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