keri, congratulations. we're gonna come

k >> seth: did yw keri russell before this?play i did was five years ago with matthew. >> seth: oh, wow, matthew reese. >> matthew ree.. >> seth: y >> so i kind of knew her through matthew.nd >> seth:s i mentioned the intensity, do you find it -- i mean, it's been a while, you said five years, do you find it going from film, which is a little bit slower obviously, to the intensity of doing a show every night has ifen hard to back? >> um -- yeah. i mean, it's just -- it's just kind of wildly -- it's always wildly different. and even every night, different obviously. because the audience in a way, like, kind of like i was talking kiout in the first preview of obvious, i guess. they kind of teach you about the play in a bit. and their energy, there's like kind of collective intelligence in the room that kind of let's you know if it's working or it's not.w, and as you kven with something like this, it feeds you or it doesn't. >> seth: yes. >> or -- you know they pick up things -- [ cheers and applause ] [ laughter ] the audience is

>> i did, yeah, yeah. >> seth: has she come and seen it with you and keri yet?le of times. she has to come. >> seth: is that one of the rules? >> yeah, yeah, yeah. because then she's brutally honest. >> seth: oh, that's really good. so you get brutal -- i'm very lucky as well. my wife will come and see me and be brutally honest. i mean this truly, it's an asset. >> no, it is, yeah, yeah. and you know there's somebody booing, it's usually her. [ laughter ] >> seth: yeah. >> she's like, "boooo." >> seth: my wife does it with a look. >> yeah. >> seth: she's not audible but even in a really dark room, i can tell that she doesn't like something. >> yeah, i know. but joanne is more open with her hatred. >> seth: did you know keri russell before this? >> i did, because actually, the last play i did was five years ago with matthew. >> seth: oh, wow, matthew reese. >> matthew reese. >> seth: yes. >> so i kind of knew her through matthew. >> seth: and as i mentioned the intensity, do you find it -- i mean, it's been a while, you said five years, do you find it going from

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keri russell, justin timberlake, cristina aguilera, j.c.ed her mouth, it was like this burst of like wind came through your hair. you were like, that voice is coming out of that girl? >> the end of the '90s is a really precarious strange time for music because mtv stops playing music videos and starts doing some more kind of reality television programming which everyone's like that's never going to take off. >> music would be as much or more in people's lives than it ever had been, but the economics of it would vanish. ♪ another turning point ♪ a fork stuck in the road ♪ time grabs you by the wrist ♪ directs you where to go >> the '90s represented being who you are. this is the kind of music i'm going to make and i don't care who likes it and who doesn't like it, and i'm not going to sound like anybody else. this is who i am. >> people were starving for authenticity, they were starving for what the real experience was, the messy, chaotic, fallible experience of being human. and the '90s gave complete green light permission for that to be ex