The video owner has disabled playback on external websites.

This video is no longer available on YouTube.

This video cannot be played right now.

Watch on YouTube

Unlock AI-Powered Learning Tools

Sign up to access powerful tools that help you learn faster from every video.

Scene Explainer Phrase Hunter Flashcard Review Shadowing Practice Talk Back
Sign Up Free
A1 Beginner English 17:43 3,583 words Vlogs

Olivia Munn on Husband John Mulaney’s Relationship with Her Mom & Making the Worst Smelling Stew

Jimmy Kimmel Live · 147,564 views · Added 4 days ago

AI Summary

This video provides an excellent resource for intermediate learners to practice listening to natural, fast-paced conversational English. In this interview, actress Olivia Munn discusses her career, her family life with comedian John Mulaney, and her personal journey with breast cancer. Learners will benefit from observing Munn’s **storytelling techniques**, particularly how she uses dialogue and timing to deliver a humorous anecdote about accidentally using prop money. The transcript offers exposure to **contemporary idioms** (e.g., "life on the road," "besties") and **medical vocabulary** related to health screenings. Watching this will help students understand how to navigate shifts between lighthearted humor and serious, informative topics in a social setting.

Learning Stats

A1

CEFR Level

3,583

Total Words

686

Unique Words

2/10

Difficulty

Vocabulary Diversity 19%

Subtitles (536 segments)

00:00

Our first guest tonight is a talented

00:02

actress and officially according to Los

00:05

Angeles magazine, The LA Woman.

00:09

>> That's right.

00:12

Season two of her show, Your Friends and

00:14

Neighbors, premieres April 3rd on Apple

00:16

TV. Please welcome Olivia Mun.

00:35

It's

00:35

>> very good to see you.

00:37

>> How are you?

00:38

>> I'm doing good.

00:39

>> You know what? Now that I think about

00:40

it, I assumed you were the LA woman and

00:43

maybe you are the or is it the LA woman

00:46

or were you named officially the LA

00:48

woman? Um I I think they might Oh, it

00:52

sounds

00:52

>> Let's go with the official

00:54

>> because I do they they have a brunch for

00:56

me and I get some kind of like a a

00:58

trophy.

00:59

>> Yeah. If you got a brunch I

01:01

>> like I won a competition.

01:02

>> If they give you a brunch that means

01:04

you're the only woman. Congratulations.

01:06

>> Thank you so much.

01:06

>> How is the family? Everyone good?

01:08

>> Everyone is doing really good. Yeah.

01:10

>> Good. Of course. Your husband is John

01:11

Melany. Very funny.

01:14

>> Yeah.

01:15

>> An adorable man. And how old are the

01:17

kids now? Um, Malcolm is four and May is

01:19

17 months.

01:20

>> Four and 17 months. Those are very fun

01:22

ages, right?

01:23

>> It's so sweet. He's Malcolm right now is

01:25

at his first jiu-jitsu class.

01:27

>> Oh, really?

01:28

>> Yeah. I know. It's very cute.

01:29

>> And John's at a fun age also, right? You

01:31

know.

01:33

>> Yeah, he's he's a lot of fun.

01:34

>> Is Malcolm wearing the he have a little

01:36

ghee on? Does he have an outfit?

01:37

>> He does. It's a little blue ghee. He's

01:39

at a Gracie jiu-jitsu. So Oh, that's

01:41

fun. You know, I I did taekwondo growing

01:43

up, so it means a lot to me that they do

01:45

martial John was like from Chicago and

01:47

so he's like in the city, so he didn't

01:49

really care about athletics as much, but

01:52

>> Yeah. Yeah. So he's not Well, yeah. But

01:55

he's But it's cute to see the kids do.

01:56

>> Oh my gosh, it's the cutest.

01:57

>> You know what's the cutest thing is? Cuz

01:59

my son did karate classes when they're

02:01

about five or six years old when they

02:03

take a thumb, they put it in somebody's

02:04

eye and they just really jam it in

02:06

there.

02:07

>> Adorable.

02:08

>> I would be very proud if that happened.

02:11

you know, um John, uh who of course I

02:15

know, um tells me sometimes about

02:18

Malcolm being on the road with him on

02:20

his standup comedy tour.

02:23

>> Always is like funny to me that his tour

02:26

manager is four.

02:27

>> Yeah. And he has a lot of demands, by

02:29

the way. He's got a longer writer than

02:31

John. Um but yeah, he's John's on tour

02:33

right now and he does bring Malcolm with

02:35

him everywhere like solo and um they do

02:38

their own thing. It's so funny because

02:40

they are little besties. I mean, you've

02:41

been around them and he's just like

02:43

adores that little boy and he's been

02:45

talking to him like a like an adult

02:46

since, you know, he was born and and

02:48

Malcolm, just like John, is really

02:50

verbal and he could speak like, you

02:52

know, in full sentences before he was

02:53

two. And um that's just John's side.

02:56

That's my side. Um, and uh, and so it's

03:00

so funny because now that he's on tour

03:02

with them, like really, and with them

03:04

all the time, Malcolm has adapted this

03:06

like adult really adult way of talking.

03:10

Like um, like the other day I like

03:12

scheduled this fun playd date and did

03:14

this whole thing and I was like, "Hey,

03:15

like you know, they're coming over." And

03:17

he goes, "Did you think I wanted to play

03:19

with them?" And I was like,

03:22

"Oh, um, okay. Sorry." And then um you

03:26

know this is his version of being like

03:27

oh does you know I guess it's the the

03:30

inverse you know version of that but I

03:32

don't know what he's saying actually.

03:33

But he goes um after that I gave him

03:35

something to eat. I made these like

03:36

brownies and I tried to make them from

03:37

scratch cuz I'm trying to cook more. And

03:39

he goes did you think I would like

03:41

these? He was like so he that's how he

03:44

talks to people like did you think I

03:45

wanted you to come in here? I'm like

Full subtitles available in the video player

Key Vocabulary (50)

you A1 pronoun

Used to refer to the person or people that the speaker is addressing. It is the second-person pronoun used for both singular and plural subjects and objects.

people A1 noun

People refers to a group of human beings or the general public. It is the standard plural form of the word 'person'.

mean A1 verb

To have a specific sense or significance, especially when explaining a word or sign. It can also describe a person's intention or the importance of something to someone.

Practice with Exercises

Generate vocabulary, grammar, and comprehension exercises from this video

Vocabulary & Grammar Comprehension Quiz IELTS Exam Writing Practice
Sign up to practice

Comments (0)

Login to Comment
No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts!

Sign up to unlock full features

Track progress, save vocabulary, and practice exercises

Start learning languages for free