But you’ll have to read it to hear how she feels about this in her own words. As was the topic of identity and sexual orientation. All of Tina’s narrative is thoughtful and intelligent. The creative process, and creative people working in such a fast paced regimental industry offers a unique juxtaposition. It was also fantastic to hear anecdotes about periods, childbirth, breast feeding, parenting, career vs motherhood dilemma, and the perception/expectations male colleagues in her industry have… it felt like – finally an intelligent voice was given to topics that have most people sticking their fingers in their ears and singing ‘la la la la la.’Īdditionally, it was interesting to hear about the behind the scenes goings on around improv and acting, be it in clubs, theatre, television or film. It’s a human approach for a human experience. Tina Fey broaches a lot of relevant topics of being female without being aggressive and feminist. Mainly because it was much funnier than I had expected, and its approach to the narrative gloriously feminine and unique.
Tina Fey reveals all, and proves what we’ve all suspected: you’re no one until someone calls you bossy.
From her youthful days as a vicious nerd to her tour of duty on Saturday Night Live from her passionately halfhearted pursuit of physical beauty to her life as a mother eating things off the floor from her one-sided college romance to her nearly fatal honeymoon-from the beginning of this paragraph to this final sentence. She has seen both these dreams come true.Īt last, Tina Fey’s story can be told. She also had a dream that one day she would be a comedian on TV. Anecdotes that had me chortling off my chair.īefore Liz Lemon, before “Weekend Update,” before “Sarah Palin,” Tina Fey was just a young girl with a dream: a recurring stress dream that she was being chased through a local airport by her middle-school gym teacher.
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