to find it, but it's Americans who know exactly what Donald Trump is doing in the in the in the entire world. Molly, what's your response there? I mean, has has President Trump been impactful when it comes to the relationship and, you know, getting some concessions out of North Korea?
Classical conditioning is responses that are involuntary. Molly took me to lunch in your cafeteria today. And I rarely, rarely ever eat dessert.
So oftentimes, when I'm bragging about her, that's exactly what I say. Molly, go ahead. Sure. So when I started out in the business, unfortunately, I really didn't have any female mentors that I could look up to.
There's lots of things that we used to do or lots of things that we-- just the way we interact with, the places that we go has completely changed. Molly's like-- And she said one word.
So this is our creative team, along with our two stars. Molly Gordon is playing Alice. And Colton Ryan is playing the White Rabbit.
Yeah, I think what I want to remind everybody of is that it is a meta narrative. Molly's Alice is a girl named Alice Spencer. She's not actually "Alice in Wonderland." So she's-- out of this coterie of people around her, she's creating the "Wonderland" characters in order to help
as well as "Royal Pains," "Beautiful People," and "Life Is Wild." Rauch wrote and directed the independent feature film "In the Weeds," starring Ellen Pompeo, Bridget Moynahan, Molly Ringwald, and Eric Bogosian-- is that what it is? Bogosian, yes. There we go.
There was nothing they could do to help her. Molly's next stop was the local Sheriff's department where she filed an animal cruelty complaint, asking that charges be brought, and they were. The very first day of that trial, however, the cruelty charges were dismissed.
And for those of you who might not know what that is, it's that you can't access abortion services in any circumstances, not even to preserve your own life. Molly asks, "I used to work in public health in sub-Saharan Africa.
And so we have a series of branchings giving rise to, at the top, various different present day kinds of organisms-- vertebrates there on the left; mollusks, including cephalopods, which I'll talk about shortly; arthropods, including insects; then you get things like jelly fish and sponges. And the next thing to note is that many of the deep branchings in animal evolution took place in the Ediacaran Period.
Actually, if anyone knows Rose's Fine Foods down in Detroit, so that's Molly Mitchell's restaurant. Molly Mitchell went to the same high school as me, and actually elementary school. I've known Molly forever.
I've known Molly forever. Molly actually called me. She's like, yo, I know you're 14 now.
So I wanted to tell partly the story about the wonderful creatures, the mollusks, that makes these shells. Mollusks are really one of the most strange, smallest, tough, ancient, and successful groups of animals on the planet. We're talking about familiar creatures.
We're talking about familiar creatures. Mollusks range from slugs and snails and squid and octopus. And two slightly stranger things you might not have heard are things like argonauts and sea butterflies and chitons, and weird little things called gastros that
So mollusks keep their shelves their whole life, unlike crustaceans, the crabs and lobsters will shed their shells and grow new ones. Mollusks keep the same ones, just growing bigger and bigger. But they stay the shape, even if they're tiny or huge.
to be part of this book event, ad here from all these very inspiring and educating people with us. Molly was one of my business school professors-- almost 10 years ago, we were talking about it today. It's been about 10 years since.
Julie: Greetings, everybody. I'm Julie Wiskirchen at the Authors@Google team in Santa Monica and we're extremely excited today to welcome Molly Ringwald. Molly began her film career at the age of 13 with a Golden Globe nominated performance in Paul Mazursky's, Tempest. In the 80s, she starred in such beloved coming-of-age movies as Sixteen Candles, The Breakfast Club and Pretty in Pink, then moved to Paris in '92 and acted in such films as Seven Sundays and King Lear, a screen adaptation directed by
Pretty Back: Friendship, Family and Finding the Perfect Lipstick." So please join me in welcoming Molly Ringwald. Molly: Thank you. Hi. audience: Hi. Molly: It's so great to be here. I feel like I really fit the whole color scheme.
audience: Hi. Molly: It's so great to be here. I feel like I really fit the whole color scheme. Molly: I'm very Google. All right. I think I'd like to start out with, usually when I read from my book, I like to start out with the first chapter because I-, I like people to understand that when I'm talking about "pretty," it's not so much of a physical thing as it is an attitude and a state of mind.
memberfemale1: Where did you get these shoes? Molly: Great question. I, I actually, I flew to London to have the cover photo taken by a friend of mine named Fergus Greer, and it was styled by a wonderful stylist and they are Manolo Blahnik. And, I actually, it has taken me months to actually have those shoes
membermale3: Steven King's, The Stand, is a marathon of a book by any means, so when you're preparing or any time since, have you read the book? Molly: I read the book while I was making the movie, actually. I hadn't read it prior to, to doing, I read the script. And the, the script, the, or I should say the teleplay, because it was, it was a television movie; I think was a pretty faithful adaptation.
project to project basis. Molly: That's a great question, thanks. I don't prefer any, any of them, I think. I, I mean, I started out doing theatre so I think theatre, so I think theater is a little bit like my first love and I've always felt really comfortable on stage. And then I moved
memberfemale5: Did living around Parisian women affect your sense of pretty? Molly: I feel like French women are, I mean, they're, they're incredibly stylish. They seem to come out of the womb-- with an Hermes scarf sort of wrapped perfectly around their neck. They just seem to have an innate sense of style that I really think comes from a sense of confidence, you know?
Julie: Does anyone on the video conference have questions? Molly: Oh, I think this gentleman has a question. membermale6: So, you played a teenage mother and so I'm wondering when you were pregnant with your first child, did you ever think back on that movie and did anything seem to
be particularly realistic? Did some things make sense or some unrealistic? Do you have any thoughts about that? Molly: Well, I think everyone is different in how they deliver their children. As I remember, I haven't seen that movie in a long time, but I remember I did a lot of yelling and screaming.
It's really weird because I feel like some of the kids; they just could've gone to my high school. Like, it looks-- Molly: Yeah. memberfemale9: exactly the same. So, they say that if you are old enough to wear the fashion the first time around, you shouldn't wear it the second time around. Molly: I disagree. memberfemale9: Ok.
Molly: Yeah. memberfemale9: exactly the same. So, they say that if you are old enough to wear the fashion the first time around, you shouldn't wear it the second time around. Molly: I disagree. memberfemale9: Ok. Molly: I respectfully disagree with that. I, you know, I, I think that you shouldn't dress head to toe in, in anything that you wore. I mean, mostly because it probably doesn't
Molly: I disagree. memberfemale9: Ok. Molly: I respectfully disagree with that. I, you know, I, I think that you shouldn't dress head to toe in, in anything that you wore. I mean, mostly because it probably doesn't fit, you know? I mean, I still have clothes that I wore in the 80s, but, you know, most of them don't, don't fit the same. I mean, I'm hanging onto them, you know, for, for
I'm impressed, thank you. Molly: Sure. Yes. memberfemale10: Hi. Molly: Hi. memberfemale10: I'm, I'm so excited to read this book, I've been flipping through. I just, since you've, you know, covered all the other media, movies and theatre and whatnot, I just
Molly: Sure. Yes. memberfemale10: Hi. Molly: Hi. memberfemale10: I'm, I'm so excited to read this book, I've been flipping through. I just, since you've, you know, covered all the other media, movies and theatre and whatnot, I just wondered, do you have another book in you?
wondered, do you have another book in you? Molly: I should hope so because I signed a two book deal. So, I'm really hopin' that there is a book in there somewhere. I was just actually talking to my husband about that in the, in the cafe. I, I really after writing an entire book about
a chapter on, well not, you have a small part about dating a younger guy. What happened to him and how did it work out? Molly: He's sitting right back there. memberfemale11: It's hard, right? Like, women are supposed to date, usually date, we're trained to date yo-, older men. Older men for younger women, yeah? What are your
thoughts and how did it all work out for you? Molly: I-- He actually was the, the first and last ol-, younger guy that I dated. It, it was hard,
Julie: Does anybody on video conference have a question? Molly: Hi, people. They're thinking about it. The guy in the blue shirt. I can tell. Oh, no he's just, he's just chatting with someone.
Or oh, right now I'm away. From Molly Bierman, hello from a fellow "Jeopardy" alum.
He sort of brings people in just to be excited and to be happy in themselves, and it comes out even in Molly's fantasy ideal of him, that they're dancing together. And they can do this thing where you can showcase Beanie's phenomenal dancing skills.
There's lots of things that we used to do or lots of things that we-- just the way we interact with, the places that we go has completely changed. But Molly, you're absolutely correct.
And it was Benji Bennett for "Before You Sleep." I can't tell you the feeling that that was-- And Molly is in that, and so on.
To mollify our parents, we told them we were going to work for NASA.
And that is a key rule to making shells is that if they're tiny of if they're huge, they will stay the same shape. So mollusks keep their shelves their whole life, unlike crustaceans, the crabs and lobsters will shed their shells and grow new ones. Mollusks keep the same ones, just growing bigger and bigger.
And I'm happy to be here. And Molly's Studs Terkel done right, maybe. So you're too young to know who Studs Terkel is, right?
John Mollo did the costume design.
And Mollie is here with her latest cookbook.
on mollusks. Don't ask me why mollusks, I just, it was random. I couldn't find how many studies were done--. I googled it. Ok, and I couldn't find how many I googled, you know,
need five mollies than you'd want.
I know there's mollusks, shrimp.
Next up from Molly.
I think Molly Tuttle's on there.
It is something I hope to do as well as this. And I loved Molly.
So I have a responsibility of who I am to keep the conversation going about things that haven't always been discussed at the table. I'm also like Molly, super, super, super excited about the incredible number of women that I know that we have at Fox Sports Detroit. But particularly at the Red Wings and the Tigers.