Sandra Bullock, Scarlett Johansson, Gordon Ramsay & More ｜ Best Of The Kelly Clarkson Show

But you're not originally from Texas, but you loved it so much. You moved there, right? I did, I moved to Austin. Yeah, it's great. Yeah, yeah, yeah. It's a good place. I was there when you won. You were? I was. Oh, wow. I was. Did you vote for Justin or me? I'm just kidding. Don't tell me. The good thing is, is that you won. He had really cute curly hair. Does it matter who I voted for? It does. No, no. No, I'm just kidding. It's a great place, though. It's such a fun place. I love Austin. Austin has the vibe of whatever you have going on, it's okay. That's what I love. Do you know what I mean? Yeah, it's inclusive, yeah. Agreed, agreed. So where do you spend most of your time these days? In bed. No, I'm just kidding. I want your life. Exactly. Right now, L.A., because the kids are in school, so you go where the kids are happiest. Yeah, me too, me too, yeah. But wait, so your kids are, are they 11 and eight? 11 and eight. 11 and eight now? Do you, because COVID was, whoop, like I'm not a teacher. Do that again. She goes, whoop, whoop. But she's got a license. I go, whoop, and like everyone's dogs just turn their head. No. Do it again, just do it again. No, whoop. No, no, no, no, no, no. You have like a little bit of, just do it, do it, do it. Whoop. I'm not gonna do it again. That's not how, that's why I didn't vote for her. I know, I know. I won't, I'm nervous, I'm sweating. Why are you standing? You're standing because I'm a huge fan, You're Kelly Clarkson. I'm fine. You are on my Wayfair app. You are. Well, you are literally every movie you've ever made, I know, I literally just watched The Net again the other day. Anyway, so here we go. But you can't look at my stuff and buy something. I can't even look at you for a long period of time. I don't know if you've noticed how much I look around right now. I can't look at me for a long time either. So go ahead. Go ahead, I'm sorry. No, no, no, no. So I wanna know though, have you, are you good at homework or does it freak you out? Cause sometimes I feel like they start like with new math, like with kids. We have something called Singapore math. Is that the new math? And I'm like, what? Yeah, well, that's the new math in our house that I don't understand. So I don't even try. I don't either. I'm like, you should really phone a friend for that one. Like you should call someone. And they're like, well, you won't buy me a phone. I'm like, yeah, I won't either. My girl is seven years old and she's, first of all, she wants a frigging phone. And I'm like, give an iPad. It's like the same thing. I had that same thought, right? Then we go into a pandemic and every child is on the iPad learning stuff that I didn't teach them and that they shouldn't have known. And then I go, you're not getting a phone. And my son goes, it's the same thing as my iPad, just smaller. Cool, well, you already have your iPad. Yeah, exactly. He goes, but I can't carry it around and listen to music. And I went. Sounds like a first world issue. Yeah, yeah, exactly. That's what I tell my kids. He says, you are not eating tonight. You're skipping dinner. If you want that phone, you're skipping dinner for a year. Is it true though that your kids have a talent for singing? They love singing? My daughter does. Okay. She has some pipes. That's exciting. It's really, so, you know, they say it skips. My parents were opera singers. I was gonna say your parents were singers. I cannot sing at all. My parents were singers, but they're dead. It's okay. But they were singers though. Okay, but that's cool. Wait, you don't sing? That they're dead or that they were singers? No, that they're singers. Not that they're dead. I'm sweating. Oh my God, this is the worst date ever. Okay, so wait, no, no. No, so sad. Oh my, okay, so my parents are dead, then you say, oh my God, that's so sad. No, that's so, no, that is sad. But it's super cool they were singers, because I was a singer. So wait, so wait, I'm gonna cry. Oh no, wait, so they're opera singers. So I'm saying you grew up around that. And they're dead. They're opera singers, yes. Yes, and my daughter can sing, but I can't. Why can't? No, but I heard you did choir. I don't know. You were in choir, weren't you? Yes, but there was like 70 people in the choir. They couldn't hear me. Okay. That was sort of a request of my mom, and I just did it, you know, but no one heard me. Okay. Well, your character in The Unforgivable, it works building houses, right? And you've done that in life, right? Did you grow up doing that? I didn't, no, my dad restored homes all the time. So I was always taking them. That's cool. Yeah, so anytime I go into a place, I'm like, if you rip this down, and you know, I'm not great with the furniture, but I feel like you can feel the soul of a house. You can feel what happened in a place, good and bad. I can go into a place. You should do a movie about that. I should. I would watch it. No. I'd watch anything you're in. Well, it's already on. I would watch all your things. That's it. I'm just a big. That's it. Thank you for coming. That's it. Thank you for coming. Look at the others. I don't remember that. Like the help, help, the glovelings. You're like, I don't know what to do with my hands. So wait, but speaking, you said you don't like doing furniture and stuff like that. But do you like DJing? Wiki, wiki, wiki. Do you, wiki, wiki? No, do you DJ, or do you decorate for Christmas? Can you just call me a whore? No, DJ. Uncanny how close to like my friends you are. The things that keep coming at me. What, your friends are whores as well? Yes. All of them. All of my friends are whores. I'm so good. Oh my God. No, I'm sure things are good now. I'm fine. I know. You're fine. Everything's fine. I've got makeup under my nails. Oh, I love makeup. So wait, here's the thing. Here's the thing. It's a good start. Okay, deep breath. So you love to restore houses. Do you like decorating for Christmas? You're trying to stay on. You are so trying to stay on point. The producers in New York are like, segway to Christmas, segway to the Christmas tree. This is a holiday episode. I got it. People have already purchased advertisement that is Christmas themed. So yeah. You talk about Christmas. Decorations, I love Christmas. Especially Christmas at Wayfair. You've got just what I need. They do. This is so important in film. I'd never seen a full cast like this. I never really had to watch or pay attention in a different way. It was such a beautiful and needed experience that I did not know that I needed. And I did not know that American Sign Language, it's so passionate. It's a passionate language. I mean, it's just, it's a full body. It's not, you're not just using your voice. It's a full body experience of how deeply hurt you are or how deeply in love you are or frustrated you are. It was just such an amazing thing to watch. Exactly. It's because, it's two things. We are able to express ourselves, our language, that's within deaf culture, but we're also damn good actors. So that's all you can say. I mean, when you're doing it yourself. But this movie is one that most people, the majority of people probably aren't accustomed to. I mean, there are other kinds of movies and those are all wonderful films, but this is unique and it's special in itself. And the fact that there's so many different levels operating at the same time in the film, people will connect to whatever level that they're watching in the film, whether it's fishing or songs or music or sign language or schools or teenage life or family life. It's all in one film. It's the entire package. It's a beautiful, wonderful package for the audience. I couldn't agree more. And we talk so much about inclusion and nobody has ever talked about this before around me. So I'm just curious, like Troy, Daniel, y'all like what kind of movie would you love to do? Like what kind of movies would you love to see now? This is like more introduced to pop culture now. And I feel like hearing a story that maybe we've heard before, but from a different vantage point is so important. Well, I mean, we have so many stories. We have so many more stories about deaf culture to tell. We really can. And we can play any character. And I would love to see more deaf superheroes and maybe adding more characters like a deaf character in Star Wars. I know, that was amazing, The Mandalorian. The Mandalorian, it's amazing. He's the first deaf person on Star Wars. So it's a huge honor and I applaud him. There's so many things we have. The deaf community has so a rich history of storytelling. And so I would like to just plant the seed and share these stories. There were historical stories in slavery times. There's a lot of deaf history. And so we can begin to pick those carrots and bring them forward. And so I really want to change everyone's perspective and show everyone what deaf people went through because many folks don't understand that thanks to CODA, it speaks for itself. And it's increasing awareness of the deaf community. And we're bridging two worlds, the hearing and the deaf world, for which for so long we're separate. And so we focused on one side, we focused on the other and where is the center? The center is the CODA. And so Amelia was the center of our story that pulled both of these communities together. Is it true that you, Amelia, you had to learn to sign, fish, sing, and do an American accent. You did all the things for this film. Like most actors aren't asked to do all of that. No, I know, I know. There was a big, kind of by every skill that was required, I just had a no, no, no, no, no. And I was 17 and British. And so I really didn't think it was going to work out for me when I was auditioning, but. It was almost as if they were like, let's like pick a person that's just, we're going to torture and have to do all these things. Like I was like, that is a lot of things all at once. It was, it was, it was a lot. I was also doing my A-levels at the time too. So I had to get 15 hours of schoolwork in. It was a lot of work and it was very, very hard, but it was also so rewarding. Absolutely. I can't imagine this is your first film. What a beautiful piece of history to be a part of as your first experience. I feel so, I will honestly be forever grateful and honored to have been a part of this film. Yeah, I will always be impressed. I was like, the fact that I learned that you did not know sign language before, I was like, wait, what? I'm such a loser. I can learn this. I was like, I can do this. She can do this. I can do this. So, so Daniel, you and Troy were roommates while shooting the movie, right? Oh yeah, we were. Yes, we were. I gotta be honest. That had to be one hell of an experience cause he seems like fun. Obviously he is a lot of fun. Daniel and I, so we wanted to be roommates because they were going to separate us in a hotel and we really wanted to benefit from the experience of being roommates like father and son. And we were able to chat, how to pick up women and advice I'd give him about clothes, the different types of fishing boats and so on. And so we moved into an Airbnb together as roommates and we were really excited. It was, you can see the water and the boats going by in the Harbor. It was really cool. And at night we were trying to switch all the lights on. And so we saw these lights slowly starting to switch on and we went outside and we sat on the patio. Then what happened? It looked beautiful. So we're just looking around. We were so excited. We're here at the Coda movie. We're discussing all of our ideas. And then, you know, we can see a cop pull up with strobe lights and he walks up to the front door and really the cops are here. So Troy and I get up and we're nervous and we've run downstairs. We're deaf. We can't hear. We're telling them from the balcony and they're like, okay. And they walk up to the front door. We let them in the house. We start writing back and forth with the cop. So they said, there is a blaring fog horn from your house that's been going off for hours. And we said, really? So the neighbors were complaining and calling the cops. And we didn't know, we were just enjoying ourselves as the fog horn was blaring. And we didn't know how to switch it off. I mean, we felt so peaceful. We can feel bass, but we couldn't hear that fog horn. We had no idea we were having the most beautiful, peaceful night, but really we were destroying our neighbors. Yeah. And so we were trying to figure out how to switch it off. And so we were trying all the light switches and then it looked, they looked all the same. So one of the light switches was actually the fog horn. So that's where the big screw up was. It's time for a new game based on some famous guitar riffs. This is Catch a Riff of This. ♪ Catch a riff of this. ♪ Catch a riff of this. I'm hurting it. And now let us begin. Oh, drama. That was intense. I know, we did it for you. Are you, can you explain how the game works? Sure. I brought the intensity. It works like this, Kelly. Okay. I'll ask Jocko, who is up there in very handsome silhouette, to play a famous guitar riff. Scarlett and Kelly, if you know it, hit your button and give me either the name of the musician or the name of the song. Got it. That gets you a point. Got it. After that, if you're able to sing the song, I may award some bonus points based on your enthusiasm. Okay. Not singing skill, enthusiasm. Well, we're both singers. It's going to be all right. Okay, we have time. Jocko, please give us our first riff. Okay. ♪ Muah ha ha ha ha. ♪ ♪ American woman. ♪ Yeah. Absolutely, points. ♪ They want me. ♪ That's enthusiastic. It's wonderful. I was taken to church. Okay, okay, okay. Two more points for Clarkson. And points for Jocko for that key. Jocko, let's hear the next guitar riff. ♪ Muah ha ha ha. ♪ Kelly Clarkson. ♪ Na na na na na na. ♪ It's pink. And it's ♪ Na na na na na na. ♪ ♪ I don't know my husband. ♪ ♪ I don't know where he went. ♪ That's so what by Pink. Absolutely. ♪ Na na na na na na. ♪ And so what? Very nice work. Hold on. It took me a minute. I don't know those lyrics apparently. The actual lyrics are, where is my husband? I don't know where he went. It's, where is my husband? I don't know where he went. They got divorced and they're together again now though. So it's fine. I mean, look, you didn't have lyrics up in front of you. I'm giving you a point for enthusiasm. Thank you. Knowing some lyrics would've helped. I'm kicking your butt. Scarlett, how are you feeling right now? I'm stressed. I'm pretty stressed. Yeah, but I have a flop sweat going. So all good. All right. Well, we've got another one. Okay. Jocko, let's hear it. Oh! Queen! It's booked on Bohemian Rhapsody? Okay, okay, yeah. Woo! I'm giving Scarlett a point for the title. Okay, did you like how though I forgot the title when she was saying it? I was like, Bohemian Rhapsody! Absolutely. I was cheating. Your complete unwillingness to, like, be generous to your guest in any way to take this thing home is winning me over very much, Kelly Clarkson. Can we hear some Bohemian Rhapsody? I'm just a poor man. Your keys, I can't go that high today. That was that enthusiasm. Yeah. Scarlett Johansson, can you give us a- Mama just killed a man, could've gone against his head, pulled my trigger, now he's dead. Right? We just, I just did a duet with Scarlett Johansson. One more? All right, Jocko. You are. Get it. Clarkson! I can't cheat. So I was trying to figure out what it was and she gave it to me because she said, take it home. And I didn't really, I knew the song, but it took me longer. Oh, you're going to be generous now. I am going to be generous because I did kind of just, I did, I didn't, I kind of cheated because it was going to take me longer to figure it out. I would have figured it out, but you figured out the title. This is Scarlett Johansson's last chance. Give us marriage story levels of intensity with your interpretation. You decided to be generous now? That's actually great from what you said. Give us Sweet Home Alabama, Scarlett. In marriage story. How does that even work? Just the depths of emotion that you found while exploring that character. For Sweet Home Alabama? I want you to bring that to like seventies country rock. You can turn it. Yeah, that's Moniqua, whose wig nearly came off while being serenaded by Keith. He has that effect. It's magical. So during an hour where I also had Nick and Vanessa Lachey and Jane Lynch here, I asked Moniqua to join us and tell us more about that moment. Of course, we had a pretty big surprise waiting in the wings. Let's roll that back. We'll get to that in a moment because God is funny. But first, how did you end up on stage? Well, I was on the first row with the ticket. I was second row. Second row? Yeah. Keith Switz started singing and he said, I need all the single young ladies to stand up. So I was like, that's containing to me cause I'm just getting out of a relationship for 27 years. So I'm single. And I started dancing, doing what I normally do, keep sweat. So apparently he gave me that eye contact that look at me. Yes. He felt it. So he chose me. I was the chosen one. So what? Okay. Chosen one. What was going through your mind on that stage? Cause you, I mean, what happened when he did the boom, boom? When he say get up, I got up, started screaming. I was like, Oh my God, this is really happening. That's every woman's dream, but I would never expect me. But I ran upstage, started dancing, singing the song. He was singing it. And I walk on stage, just swirling. Oh my God. So in the process he was singing to me. Yes. And it was like, I was just into the music. He was into the music too. We both was. He impregnated. He was like, only meaning to knock the boots off. That was amazing. I let him be in control. He was. Oh yeah. Oh my God. When you're the chosen one. That's right. I let him be. Over you. My nigga, Have You Co went viral. So have you heard from his camp at all? No, I have my son that's looking out and one of my cousins that's looking out. Cause I don't really know nothing about this Instagram, Facebook. I'm playing Jane. I don't know nothing for that. Yeah. There's a Jane next to you. So well, nicely used. So, I don't know if Keith is single. I don't know if he's looking, but I do know that he's here. What you told me, as it's about to happen. Smoothness coming down the stairs. Are you okay? Oh yes I am. Question, she was, I don't know if you saw her face, when you walked, I said that, she went, what? Like she was like, it was like, I swear Jesus was coming through the door. It was sexy as Jesus. It was so nice. So Keith, what made Moniqua stand out? Like why, why did you end up pulling her up on stage? What she just did. Like she, I started singing, and I seen her in the audience, and she was like, oh my God. So what do we do? Ladies, little touch of olive oil in there first. Yes, in both pans, please. Okay. First off, shallots in, left hand side. Swatch shallots. Nicely seasoned. Boom. Okay, little touch of salt, little touch of pepper. Now, try and get some color on them as well. And the next pan. And both of them just run, no, yeah. Yeah, next pan, take your shrimp. Okay, and lay your shrimp out. Nice and flat in there. Yes. Really nice and flat. Again, lightly seasoned. No, no, shrimp in this pan. shrimp. Shallots, I'm not breathing. Don't worry, I dropped one. Oh my God. Right, salt and pepper. Sweating. Salt and pepper. toss your shallots. What? Cheryl, really? Okay, from there, tomatoes in. Yes. Okay. Which one? The cherry tomatoes. Okay, a little toss, roll it round. There you go. So, push that down. So, push it all the way down to the end, and pull back. I'm sorry. And pull back. This is a game, it's a competition. Okay, what's next? Down to the end, all down to the end, push and pull back. Oh, push and pull back. Push and pull back. Okay, toss, toss. Push and pull back. Push, flick it. Pull back. Flick it. Push and pull back. Cheryl, Cheryl. Okay, garlic. Okay. Take the garlic. I'm garlic. Sorry. Microplane. Garlic, oh my God. And start grating that garlic over the tomatoes. We're gonna make a beautiful little sauce. How do you not get your nails? Okay, from there. How do you? Give that a little toss again. Slippery sucker. Grab up your, grab. How is this happening? Cheryl, next one. Yes. Lemon zest. What? Over the shrimp. Come on ladies, Oh, that's my new, stop. Yes, yes. Zest. Right, from there. Zest over, over the shrimp. The shrimp. I did the same thing. Right, from there. Ah! Okay, tap, tap the microplane. The microplane. Tap the microplane. What is a microplane? Where, where? And toss. What is, push and toss. Okay, good. Push and toss. Flick, Cheryl, Cheryl. Flick it and toss. Okay. It's not great. It's great. White wine, in the tomatoes. Just a little splash. What? Just a little splash. There you go. Flick it, and toss it. Flick it, and toss it. Oh my God. Cheryl, there's nothing left in your pan. I know. Okay, shrimp. Finally, shrimp. Yeah. Into the tomatoes. Into them. Into the tomatoes. Toss the tomatoes. Toss, toss, toss. Flick it and toss it. Now, fresh, oh my goodness me. Yes Kelly. fresh oil into the pan. Come on ladies, focus. Oh my God, I'm trying. Third swear word. Spaghetti, spaghetti in. Spaghetti in. In. Okay. Nicely, lightly seasoned. Over here. Salt, pepper. Back in. Got it, got it. Pick some basil. Just pick some basil. Pick some basil. And then just drop the basil into the spaghetti. There you go. Just rip it, and drop it in. Okay. From there, take a little teaspoon of capers. Damn capers. Wakey, wakey. Capers in. Yes. Add your pasta to the shrimp, and then one final toss. Voila. And look, there we go. Excellent. You can't do it. Now, oh, and then, sure, let, and then into your bowl, please. And there we have, I'm not proud of this. A delicious, shrimp pasta. You ladies, all night long. Puppy National Puppy Day. Do you like puppies? Puppy Puppy Day. Oh my God, look, they all came to you. Is this the John Wick effect? Do you do this? This is the John Wick effect. We might have to get the one. Okay, we got one. Yo, buddy, it's okay. Don't be bad. It's a puppy pee. I think we need help. Fellas, fellas, and missus, hang out for a second. We're gonna hang out. We're gonna get you some love. This is called the John Wick effect, people. We're gonna hang out.