i love ran budapest hotel. he has _ love that? i love ran budapest hotel. as extraordinary i hotel. he has extraordinary filmography, you watch a couple seconds of the film you know you're watching a wes anderson film. this is set in the fictional town which chronicles the last creation of the the french. the publisher hasjust died. it's in the mould of the new yorker. as an incredible cast with frances mcdormand becoming involved with timoth e chalamet young radical. the assignment also involves reading, proofing and improving this manifesto. a clip. ah! i'm naked, mrs krementz. i can see that. why are you crying? teargas. also, i suppose i'm sad. please turn away, i feel shy about my new muscles. go tell your parents you're home, they are worried. . i'm expected back on the barricades. i didn't see any barricades. welcome we are still constructing them. oh, what are you writing? a manifesto. i told them not to invite paul, by the way. maybe you are sad, but you don't seem lonely to me. exactly! i saw you at the protest on top of a bookcase taking notes. is

it looks like you got married at the grand budapest hotel. where did you get married? beautiful. it was nice. >> stephen: and you figured while i'm doing a photo shoot, i might as well get married. >> yeah, get hitched. >> stephen: that's nice. >> thank you. >> stephen: congratulations. so how are you liking it so far? >> nothing has really changed. i'm still the same person. i'm really, really happy. >> stephen: i'm a fan of being married. i hope you enjoy it. >> thank you very much. >> stephen: it's worked out for me. >> i'm glad. ( applause ). >> stephen: the fifth season, the fifth season of "insecure" premieres this sunday. >> yes. >> stephen: and i know millions of people write at you on instagram and twitter every week. they want to know what's going to happen. i'm sure they have suggestions. >> oh, my gosh! glr if what should happen. >> all the time. >> stephen: people are emotionally invested in the show. how much pressure does that put on you as the creator of the show and the producer of the show to wrap things up in a way that's going to satisfy everybody e

i love the grand budapest hotel. and who could not love that? i love grand budapest hotel.r. as an incredible cast with frances mcdormand becoming involved with timothee chalamet's young radical. she is writing about the student uprisings. the assignment also involves her reading, proofing and improving on his manifesto. here's a clip. ah! i'm naked, mrs krementz. i can see that. - why are you crying? reargas. — also, i suppose i'm sad. please turn away, i feel shy about my new muscles. go tell your parents you're home, they are worried. . i'm expected back on the barricades. i didn't see any barricades. well, we are still constructing them. ah, what are you writing? a manifesto. i told them not to invite paul, by the way. maybe you are sad, but you don't seem lonely to me. exactly! i saw you at the protest on top of a bookcase taking notes. is there a story in us? for the people of kansas? maybe. now, you laughed twice during that clip. it's a comedy and meant to be funny, you can see that it is very wes anderson. ok, you arejumping ahead of me. it is funny. that clip is i

budapest and atlanta. her most recent book, "the barbizon: the hotel that set women free" is a nuke times editors of choice and it has received international press coverage withss reviews in the w yorker, the "new york times," the "wall street journal," the "washington post," the guardian sunday observer and london times among many others. in addition pauline is a well-known scholar of every life behind the iron curtain starting with a groundbreaking book -- the culture communism after the 1968 prague spring which rated a new field off study. welcome paulina. >> thank you. i'm delighted to be here. >> delighted to have you and your book the hotel that sat women free is so many things. this is the story of a place and also wonderful narrative that interweaves the history of the 20th century with a nuanced history of women and professions. >> it's a scholar and historian myself that i'm curious about your own scholarly process. >> i usually begin with dread and i say that half jokingly. i realize i'm interested in topics that haven't been written about before so there's not that much to read in order to get