How to pronounce “lorn” in English

I've let you down.LORNA COURTNEY AND BEN JACKSON WALKER: Been young and stupid, I see it now.I'm starting over with tears in my eyes.

But, yeah, to just see an older lady have a little bit of fun and excitement, that's one of the nice things that this musical has given us.Lorna was-- when I was a-- Junior, I was a freshman.

And I practiced this Google Talk in my bedroom one too many times.Lorne Michaels, if you're out there, or Maya Rudolph, I really want to be on "SNL." Like, it kind of disgusting how badly

We wanna be a part of a heist." And so, in the heist thing, I say the things that you need in the heist.Lorne's supported it. And even though the network is very iffy about it, he supported it.

Eric Schmidt: You were originally opposed to doing it. You didn't want her on the show; right? >>Tina Fey: Well, I was -- I was talking toLorne about doing it because it was this kind of thing where if people just noticed that we had a vague resemblance.Tina Fey: Vague. And brown hair and glasses. I say, if she -- if Sarah Palin had chosen contact lenses ten years ago, I would not be with you right

beyond individual patients and doctors, and we really need to question what may be underlying them as they change over time.So Lorna Wing really saw this as part of one continuum, and Asperger disagreed with her on that.

You got us all.So we meet-- Lorna, we meet your character shortly thereafter.Yes. Can you tell us about Juliet?

in particular, Asian leaders make the transition from government into private practice and vice versa.So maybe Lorna can talk about that some more during the panel.Sitting next to her is Bill Imada.

It's a long, long list-- Vera Wang, Tory Burch, John Varvatos, Joseph Abboud, the CEO today of Michael Kors-- his name is John Idol-- a long, long list.Heather mentioned Lorne Michaels from SNL, George Lucas for special effects in film, Roger Corman for B-level films, actually, for those of you who followthat, Larry Ellison for being Larry Ellison-- about 18 in all, 18 really different industries.

Got to save a buck or two somehow.The rumors about Lorne Michaels are true.But no, he seems nice.

But, yeah, to just see an older lady have a little bit of fun and excitement, that's one of the nice things that this musical has given us.The first time I ever saw Lorna perform was at your showcase for-- because you graduated a year early, right?

It's nuts. But I loved it.And I have said to Lorne-- I was like, I would do it again.If this acting thing-- Well-- --works out, I'd love to come back.

gotten high, seen the world, comes from sort of like this rich background that she's kind of pretending she doesn't in order to play the tough guy in prison and not get shanked.And I think that in Lorna, she finds-- like, Lorna is so sweet and pure and racist.And-- I mean, I don't really think about the expectations like people have on me or something, or how, like, Asians think if this messes up.

beyond individual patients and doctors, and we really need to question what may be underlying them as they change over time.So you said earlier that Lorna Wing's definition of Asperger's syndrome differed from his own.

Let me introduce the panelists for you.Sitting immediately to my left is Lorna May Ho Randlett.She currently serves on the commission for WHIAAPI, which is the White House Initiative on Asian American Pacific and Pacific Islanders.

It's unusual. And maybe you'll see it for some technical skills, but for management and for leadership, much less likely.I interviewed John Lennon-- not yet-- Lorne Michaels a couple of times.

to break in, because I don't even know -- screen writing, I don't know how -- I was only ableto get into it because of Lorne Michaels and having come from Saturday Night Live. I got into it through television. I guess you could write and try to make yourown short films and build up that way would be the -- but you're going to have to give your friends money and stuff. >>Eric Schmidt: Go ahead.

the book. Now the codeex was invented long before Christianity but Christians were the first people who really usedThere we go. From Lorna.

And then for, I guess, Bill and Lorna, you decided to stay.So maybe, Bill and Lorna, you can talk about why you decided to stay.Should I go first and then I'll give it to you?

And so, I would watch that show and I would dream about being, coming through the door.And when I finally got the call from Lorne Michaels to host, it was, it's still unbelievable.It was incredible. And that moment standing, you're standing--.

So just give us your name, the character you play or the role that you play in creating the show "& Juliet."So how about let's start with you, Lorna?Hi, everyone. My name is Lorna Courtney, and I play Juliet.

and all the associations, all the things like past relationships or life-changing moments or memories.No, and her name was-- Lorna.

I know that I was doing a film in Texas, and a buddy of mine who was running Paramount called me and said,hey, can you come back and meet Lorne Michaels because we want a Hollywood producer to produce "Wayne's World" with Lorne.And I said sure.

beyond individual patients and doctors, and we really need to question what may be underlying them as they change over time.But that's the part of the spectrum that then we've picked up from Lorna Wing.

like Muslims, that I did not think that we should leave without making sure that we at least try to have a proper hand-off on that bullying discussion.And then we also had staff, as Lorna said.We had a number of people that were career staff.

So I wrote a chat book.I got it published by Kitchen Table Press, which is the press that Audrey Lorn, and Barbara Smith, and folks who were originally affiliated with it.And I was about 13 or 14, and my mom-- it was all my mom's pushing to make that happen.

So first up, we're in for a treat with a song that was actually the only original song that Max Martin wrotespecifically for "& Juliet." And this one is called "One More Try." So please welcome to the stage Lorna Courtneyas Juliet and Ben Jackson Walker as Romeo, performing "One More Try."

So how about let's start with you, Lorna?Hi, everyone. My name is Lorna Courtney, and I play Juliet.Hi, I'm Bill Sherman.

But, yeah, to just see an older lady have a little bit of fun and excitement, that's one of the nice things that this musical has given us.Oh, man. I look at Lorna because I feel like one of the first people I ever met-- I mean-- Yeah.

From that? Yeah. They were all like-- you know, it was like James Mason and Al Pacino.And I don't know, it was all stuff that people-- like Lorne Michaels is always like, can you do anybody who's a five, you know?

Can you talk about your decision, why you made that decision, how you arrived at that decision?And then for, I guess, Bill and Lorna, you decided to stay.So maybe, Bill and Lorna, you can talk about why you decided to stay.

So the importance of disaggregation is because that's the only way we're going to be able to identify the challenges and disparitiesthat our communities experience, while at the same time exactly what Lorna said about aggregating our power.Whether it's buying power or political power, it is really critical.

Because they understand, right, the powers that be who want to hold Asians back understand that if they limit your family from coming,If you don't, then you're going to allow people like Lorna, me Kathy, and Tung to dictate the future for millennials and Gen Z. And I don't want to see that.

It's unusual. And maybe you'll see it for some technical skills, but for management and for leadership, much less likely.I started to look at Second City because I was interested-- was there another superboss in the comedy world besides Lorne Michaels from SNL?

And the idea was-- I don't know if any of you are old enough to remember the "Saturday Night Live" sketch where Lorne Michaels comes on and holds up

But, yeah, to just see an older lady have a little bit of fun and excitement, that's one of the nice things that this musical has given us.Awesome. And-- so thanks for your amazing performance before of "One More Try." So as the only song that, Lorna and Ben,

And then, the next year, I was with Nora, shooting the first season, when I got the call that Lorne wanted to move me to the cast.

And then I did-- and then I was a PA and I did stuff I like that.And I started classes at Second City LA, and then Megan Mulally saw me in a show and recommended me to Lorne Michaels.And I got onto "Saturday Night Live" totally fluky.

move during the Nazi period where he followed his senior colleagues for a short period of time, got his promotion, and then revealed his true interestsafter the war. So he probably would have been a footnote in the history of autism had it not been for Lorna Wing.She was a leading British psychiatrist who had conducted extensive research on youths.

beyond individual patients and doctors, and we really need to question what may be underlying them as they change over time.How so? And tell me a little bit more about her work, because this is the first I've ever heard of Lorna Wing.

their creativity. So Tina Fey, for instance, which was on "Saturday Night Live" observed how Lorne Michaels produced the show.

And so they just keep my papers for me, and one day, the head librarian, Lorna Toolis, said, you know, it's such a pity, because in the old days, we used to get

Tina Fey: And sometimes it's still annoying.Eric Schmidt: One of the people who was, I think, the biggest influence on you was Lorne Michaels. And in the book, you have a lot of discussion about Lorne and his rules.He has a rule, for example, that don't work with people you can't hang out with at 3:00 in the morning. >>Tina Fey: Yeah. Don't ever hire anyone you

to abandon your own sort of intelligence of, like, this is insane.Eric Schmidt: Okay. Your relationship -- It's interesting that you chose Alec Baldwin, and you did -- you and Lorne tried to hire him. He -- he initiallywas not sure, and then he sort of said yes. And you talk both in the book and in interviews about your view of him. Let me just read, because I think it's actually