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NATAS David Michaels Interview: The Daytime Emmy Voting Process & More! Exclusive: Dates Revealed For This Year's Ceremonies!

Photo Credit: HutchinsPhoto.com

Courtesy/FOX

NATAS’ Senior Executive Director Daytime Emmy Awards, David Michaels spoke with On-Air On-Soaps at his request to address certain points and topics of conversation that were discussed in last week’s Gold Derby Daytime Emmy chat moderated by Tom O’ Neil. Gold Derby invited soap journalists; Nelson Branco of Soap Opera Uncensored and Michael Fairman from On-Air On-Soaps to banter about the current state of the voting process, what network or cable outlet would make sense to be a solid televised home for the broadcast, this year’s acting races, and much more.

In this exclusive interview with David, the contest rules and changes that were instituted this year are clarified, who votes on the blue-ribbon panel, and how NATAS is striving to make the Emmy race as fair as possible.  Hot Emmy topics of the online version of All My Children and One Life to Live’s  poor showing in the Lead and Supporting Pre-Noms, and former Y&R star Michael Muhney’s (Ex-Adam) decision to not participate in this year competition are also tackled.

Michaels also reveals exclusively to On-Air On-Soaps that NATAS has the official dates for this year’s ceremonies!  Circle June 20th for the Creative Arts Awards, and June 22nd for the 41st Annual Daytime Emmys! 

David, you wanted to set the record straight about some things up that were said during the Daytime Emmy chat hosted by Gold Derby’s Tom O’Neil where he discussed the voting process and state of the Enmy broadcast with myself, and Nelson Branco.

Courtesy/GoldDerby

DAVID:  Yes.  I listened to the chat the other day and I have to say Tom O’Neil did a fine job moderating, and you did a fine job with your facts.  And I have no problem if somebody disagrees with something that is subjective.  But I have a problem when things are said about the Emmy contest and NATAS that are just not factually true, and that is what I would like to clear up especially since today is the deadline for voting in all categories for this year’s competition. (Voting ends at midnight PDT)

So let’s start with any misinterpretation or confusion on the 2014 voting process.

DAVID:  A lot was said by Nelson that was true over the last five years, but it was never fully explained how it truly works this year.  I would also like to add; we don’t change the rules, because we think, “Hey, let’s change them.”  We change the rules because every year we have joint meeting in L.A with ATAS, and their Awards committee plus, they invite any member of the daytime community that wants to participate. It becomes a huge forum.  All of these changes that have happened year to year have grown out of suggestions from the soap actors themselves.

So for those who are saying that NATAS is making it difficult for the actors now that they have to submit four minute reels for the Pre-Nom round, what would you say to that?

DAVID:  That grew out of actors calling me directly, or their show representatives, with complaints.  But last year I was steadily getting two complaints: three minutes was not enough time, and the other complaint one was if I can only choose a clip from one scene, I can’t show my range.  So based on that, we raised it up to four minutes and we let the actors submit up to two scenes.  Therefore, if somebody wants to show something funny and dramatic, they now had a chance to because the scenes did not have to be from the same episode.  That was the reason for adding the submission of an extra scene.  Now, nobody had to submit a second scene – as long as you gave us four minutes and no more than material from two scenes, than you were clean.  And I might add, it doesn’t have to be four minutes either.  In my opinion, I believe less is more.  We did this for the actors and quite frankly, it makes it harder for the people that have to do the editing, and makes it harder for me when I get the material to make sure it’s within the guidelines of the rules.  So all in all, as far as I am concerned, we did a good thing.  When we have the next meeting in July, maybe the actors will now tell us they didn’t like that.  I don’t know what they are going to say, but we are always open to listening.

Photo Credit: HutchinsPhoto.com

Nelson expressed that there is a notion in the soap community that now NATAS is making us watch these four minutes scenes in round one of the voting, and then we have to sit and watch all these episodes of the actors work in the blue-ribbon round.  Do you think that is truly too much to ask of people who are sitting down to vote?

DAVID:  Here is the thing: the reason the Pre-Noms came about was that the actors complained that when there was a paper ballot, like what ATAS does for the Primetime Emmys, it was just being voted on by name recognition, as opposed to the merits of someone’s work.  One of them said, “We all work every day, and we have to go home and learn our lines for the next day.  So we don’t have a time to watch the other soaps.  And so the people on the other soaps don’t know what we do.  So I want my work to be considered, and I am not Susan Lucci, whose name everyone recognizes.”  So that is what the Pre-Noms grew out of.  I honestly think the contest now is much fairer.  There is nobody who votes for anything unless they have now seen the work; nothing is done via a piece of paper.

During the chat, it was my understanding that this year during the Pre-Nom voting the actors knew who they were voting for, as the person’s name was linked to their reel, which was changed from prior years.  Plus, there was no way they could cast their ballot if they just clicked on the reel, and only watched it for a few seconds.  Can you confirm how the voting was ID’d in the Pre-Nom round and such?

DAVID:  This was a little murky during the chat … last year what Nelson said was true.  They could click on somebody and not have to watch the entire scene. This year they had to watch the entire thing.  We listed the contenders by name randomly for the Pre-Noms and alphatibetically for the blue-ribbon round.  This year you had to watch all the nominees and their work in their entirety.  If you did not watch it in its entirety, the software system would not let you vote.  So what Nelson described in the video chat was last year’s voting system.  Now, we have different software that makes you have to watch the whole scene from front to back.  This is definitely the first Emmy contest where everything is being done online: you submit online, you pay online, you upload your video online, you watch the videos online, and the judging and the voting is online.

How do actors on the soaps get assigned to blue-ribbon panels?   What is the process of who votes in which category?

Photo Credit: HutchinsPhoto.com

DAVID:  The show representative from each soap handles it, and if they don’t want to they ask me to do it, but in most cases they do it.  Again, as to a comment made in the chat about how this process weighted things?  If we are doing Lead Actor and there are three actors from each of the soaps voting on it, then there is parity.  Let’s just say… three actors from Y&R probably voted for a Younger Actor from Y&R for number one on their ballot.  And if there were two younger actors from Y&R, they probably made them one and two, but then the three, four and five slot, who knows what they are going to do?  So there is still “real” voting going on there.

So for example; if Y&R’s Christian LeBlanc (Michael), Jessica Collins (Avery) and Peter Bergman (Jack) want to vote on more than one blue-ribbon panel, they can?

DAVID:  You can potentially vote in more than one blue-ribbon panel, if there are no more than 3 from your show already on that panel.  But it usually doesn’t work out that way, because there are so many actors, and they all want to be involved in the voting.

Do only soap actors vote in the blue-ribbon acting panels?

DAVID:  Because the soap actors are voting for soap actors, I also think it’s important that I assign as many non-soap actors as possible to those categories.  I find that some of the primetime actors want to vote on the daytime actors, mainly because they don’t get a chance to see their work, and so they are interested in participating.  It’s not just the soap community that is doing the voting which is important to me … then it’s not incestuous.  I also wanted to clarify because a comment was made that in the blue-ribbon panel; actors have to vote for people of the opposite gender, and that is not true.  What is true is that the actors in the blue-ribbon panel can be assigned to any category that they are not in.  As an example, Y&R’s Christian LeBlanc (Michael) could vote for Younger Actor or Supporting Actor, if it was assigned that way.  It’s not about gender, it’s just about you are not in the category.  The only time in the acting categories you can vote for yourself is in the Pre-Noms, because every actor votes on every actor in the Pre-Noms.

Who then can vote in the Outstanding Drama Series category in the blue-ribbon round?

Photo Credit: HutchinsPhoto.com

DAVID:  For the Outstanding Drama Series category, each soap assigns 8 people to vote and they can be any 8 people who work on their respective soap.  Now in that case, you can vote for your show as it is not an acting category.  What becomes important is what each voter picks as their second, third, and fourth choices etc.

What do you say to the comments that were made during the Daytime Emmy chat about how the Awards have lost their allure or integrity?

DAVID:  The contest has always had integrity, but one of the reasons I was brought in and this is a direct quote.  I was told, “You are to come in and make this the fairest contest in the world.” I am not saying any other contest is not fair, but this is the fairest contest in the world.  It is absolutely by the rules and by the book, and I don’t know what was alluded to that does not have integrity.

This year’s Emmy races are very hotly contested, wouldn’t you say? There is some great work this year!

DAVID:  You guys were talking about the hot races this year for Lead Actor and Actress.  I think being the person that has seen the reels the most; that this year there is an incredible showing of work in all the acting categories.  I am so glad I can’t vote in these acting races, because I don’t know what I would do!  It broke my heart when certain people did not make it through from the Pre-Noms, because there was some great stuff,   and that is the reason also for the Pre-Noms … to make the blue-ribbon round more handable for the voters.  I can say though, that everybody that has made it this far absolutely deserves a nomination.  It’s always a little heartbreaking for me as well as exhilarating when the nominations are finally announced.

Courtesy/TOLN

AMC and OLTL did not have a good showing in the lead or supporting acting categories.  That was a real downer.  Do you think these shows were hurt in the Pre-Nom voting because they were online soaps?  I know you fought hard to have them included in this year’s race so there would be six soaps competing again!

DAVID:  That was a real downer for me, too.  I can’t tell you why they didn’t get pre-nominated, but I can say the work on these shows was just as good as the work on the network soaps.

Nelson and I both reported Michael Muhney (Ex-Adam, Y&R) chose to not submit his work this year for Lead Actor. What do you think of Michael’s decision to not participate?

DAVID:  In regards to Michael Muhney, Y&R did not do that to him, nor did NATAS, as far as his decision to not submit himself for Emmy contention.  I actually think it was a classy thing for him to do.  With everything going on and emotions running high it was probably a good decision.  I think it goes without saying that Michael Muhney is a wonderful actor, and whatever went down doesn’t take away from that, and this past year he did some really strong work.

There were several performers who did not choose to enter for various reasons this year including: Y&R’s Kritoff St. John (Neil) and Eric Braeden (Victor), and AMC’s Debbi Morgan (Ex-Angie) … just for starters!

Photo Credit: Getty Images

DAVID:  I was very disappointed that we did not have Debbi Morgan participating.  When I read quotes from her on Twitter, I think she was just done with All My Children and she was disappointed on how it all went down.  I don’t think it had anything to do with the Daytime Emmys, per se.  If I know the actors well enough and they aren’t entering, I try to call them up and talk to them about it, or have their show representatives do that.  

If I am as per example, Melissa Claire Egan (Chelsea, Y&R), and I vote for my former AMC cast mates what ever show they are on now, and my current Y&R cast mates, doesn’t that help those actors gain votes, if one of the voters on the blue-ribbon panel has been on multiple soaps?

DAVID:  I know Missy.  She is extremely interested in the voting process for the Daytime Emmys. She even asked to vote in categories that are non-soap, and she is also one of the first ones to return her ballot.  What I know of Missy as a person is that she is ethical.  I believe she watches the scenes, and she is actually a pure judge, and that is always our goal.  Melissa Claire Egan is one of the “dream judges” that we have. 

Were there any other things you wanted to comment on that you heard during the Gold Derby Daytime Emmy video chat?

DAVID:  I think it should be pointed out that if Nelson had the Pre-Nom ballot, it means that some actor gave it to him.  And when the actors vote, they sign an affidavit.  And it specifically says in there, “I will not share this ballot with any associates, friends, or any members of the press.”  Whoever gave it to him is basically invalidating their affidavit.  It’s extremely unethical both on his part, and on one of the actor’s part, that he had the ballot.  I don’t see why he is bragging he has the ballot … that is not a good thing.  Also, there is not anyone at NATAS who devalues the soaps.  There was that recent article in Variety where an ex-Emmy show producer said that.  But no one from NATAS has ever said one negative word about the soap opera genre. 

Courtesy/NATAS

Finally, as all of us wait with bated breath for NATAS to close a deal with a television broadcaster, what are your thoughts on TVGN or CBS AS being a great potential home for the telecast?

DAVID:  I agree with everything that was said about CBS and TVGN.  I have no clue as to why CBS doesn’t want to put it on the air.  I will tell you Malachy Wienges (Chairman, NATAS) is working very hard to get the show on the air this year, and there are already talks about making a deal for 2015.  All I can say is we are doing everything we can to have it televised.  The ceremony is going forward with or without a broadcast partner. There will be two gala banquets: the Creative Arts on Friday, June 20th at the Westin Bonaventure in Los Angeles and The 41st annual Daytime Emmy ceremonies on Sunday, June 22nd at the Beverly Hilton. We look forward to the daytime community coming together to celebrate their achievements.

So soap fans, what do you think about the Daytime Emmy contest and how the nominees are determined and the voting process?  Are you excited to know that the Daytime Emmys have a date for the ceremonies?  Let us know your thoughts, and remember the nominations for the 41st annual Daytime Emmy Awards will be announced next week on Thursday May 1st!

 

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I think it is too late to find a broadcast home for the daytime Emmy’s. I don’t want anything thrown together the last minute. The fans and daytime deserve better than that.

AGREE!!

I hope Sharon Case wins lead actress

I love Sharon Newman and Jack Abbott on YR

I don’t like Chelsea MCE with Adam MM so I can see why MM didn’t submit . This past year they were really boring as a couple. The characters were so miserable no chemistry. Adam was so much better with Sharon

They have announced a broadcast partner the past few just before or at the nomination announcement. I think they should just stream it online but find a reliable way to do so.

well–
No matter whom is voting it is only their opinions..

too bad that Michael Muhney did not enter, he is an excellent actor..
Nothing has ever been proven..
Not one from CBS said MM did it
Summer never stepped up and said he did it
The courts/law never said he did it
Not one actor said he did it
their were accusations no facts, not proven..
MM is wise to not feed the crazies by avoiding the Daytime Emmy Awards 🙂

I hope this year will be the year for GH !!
There has been stellar performances and great stories..
DROOL has done very well, also..
Y&R has failed miserably this past year.. (as if that has ever mattered LOL )

Hope the awards find a home.. looking forward to seeing them ..
((there is always the very popular internet or PBS.. ))

I do not understand why it is so hard to air this show. The networks certainly brag about thwir shows and actors after they have been nominated or won. So why on earth cant they find two hours once a year somewhere on their schedule?? Its TWO hours. Who cares if its not a ratings bonanza? It never has been. I attended in 2001 as a guest of the Soap Opera Weekly editors and I had a blast!! I wish the networks would choose to honour the shows and performers appropriately.

They do want to put out the big bucks for a select audience nor fill 3hours of air time with daytime awards….
The only ones who care about daytime tv are talk show and soap fans..
The vast majority could give a hoot about either..

the old days there were many soaps and many viewers..
Now there are 4 soaps and a dwindling audience, in comparison..
It is big money out less money in ..

Su…I get all that….but those are excuses, not reasons. First of all, you said 3 hours. The Daytime Emmys have never been 3 hours, only two. And no one says those two hours have to be in prime time. Back in the day, there was this push to get daytime into primetime…Days of our Lives had nighttime specials…Another World had nighttime specials….the Emmys moved to the evening. That was when soaps were big business. They arent anymore, so the Emmys could easily move back to a daytime slot. Take two hours….preempt The TALK or The View or The Chew or The Spew or the 6th hour of The Today Show…..and air the Emmy’s. Or take one of the many gabfests, and use the show a s the platform to present the awards. Kelly Ripa would be in her glory to host a star studded show like that. There are so many possibilities. And really….how much money can they lose on airing one show, once a year, for 2 hours?? It is a show guaranteed to have ratings, so it will at least break even or be cost effective. If the networks dont want to air the awards….they should not participate in them or be able to congratulate themselves when their shows or performers win. It is hypocritical and selfish. And really….the Tony Awards are televised every year and no one watches those!!

Johnny, Emmys has been 3 hours in the past……………

Thank you for sharing this and making the process less mysterious to viewers like myself who often wonder how these things work. Unfortunately, awards shows are becoming almost like a reality competition show in nature— forgetting their roots of honoring excellence. Actually it might be good for the Emmy system if the show is not aired and truly make it a private industry affair– perhaps without the glare of spotlight and all the mighty buck to be made in broadcasting the show, participants will concentrate more on the work rather than promoting themselves, show or network.

Hope it makes it on tv this year.

Thank you for this informative article. It was very revealing and nice to know.

I really hope that even at this late date they find a broadcast partner; one that will keep it simple by focusing on the soap stars and less on the talk show/cooking show hosts. The loyalty is mainly to the soap stars and if the producers recognize that, show us what they’re wearing on the red carpet, have a lot of soap star presenters, a nice in memorium segment and classy clips of the nominees an shows, I’ll be happy. We don’t need a blockbuster number to take time away from the important stuff. Let us celebrate with the shows and stars we love. Keep it simple, classy and save the headache of last-minute “creativity” nobody wants anyway. Here’s to keeping my fingers crossed.

Thanks, again, Michael, for the this interesting story.

Muhney’s absence just underscores how ridiculous the Daytime Emmys have become. The show could have nominated him, but chose the petty route. That’s a JFPhelps move.

He’s gone…move on.

I chose to move on by turning Y&R off when Michael Muhney left. From what I’ve read, a lot of other people have done the same thing. Well over a 1.3 million viewers have abandoned the show since his and Billy Miller’s last air date in January. You’d think CBS would care about the fans, but I guess they don’t care. Too bad for them. We’re gone with him.

I so agree with you blue. It was plainly obvious he was the best actor on Y&R. He should still be in the running.

Michael Muhney delivered so many incredible performances on Y&R in 2013. He certainly deserves recognition of his artistry and work for us, the audience. Muhney is truly a gifted actor. He made me want to watch Y&R.

Wow what a process, I don’t know why they go through this evey year,will it airvor won’t it? Since Y&R has been #1 25 years,and B&B is popular world wide,you would think they would want to broadcast it.Just glad HLN isn’t doing it again.

Never understood why CBS doesn’t want to broadcast the emmys!!!!
Go Y&R!!!!!

I Don’t Think They Should Telecast On TVGN Channel Cause NOT Every Cable Company Has That Channel It Should Be Telecast On A Channel Every1 Has. Cause Than Not Every1 Will Get to Watch It And That Wouldn’t Be Fair.

The bottom line is not enough fans watch. If all the die hard fans and viewers would just watch the program, CBS, ABC and NBC would be fighting to broadcast the show. All the soaps together bring in over 10 million viewers a week so why not watch the show to keep it alive? Most of the comments after it is viewed are negative instead of being thankful it aired at all.

I agree about CBS airing the show considering they have half of the soaps now. And, while I understand the argument could be made that it would be risky to showcase another network’s soaps they could air it during the regular time slots for Y&R and B&B. In the past shows have been pre-empted for all sorts of things like sports events that I am sure a good deal of the soap audience do not care about.

Not sure how the schedule goes across the country but on east coast Y&R airs at 12:30, B&B at 1:30 and The Talk at 2:00. They could use these times to have the Daytime Emmys broadcast.

Interesting interview. I’m glad that David Michaels cleared some of the misconceptions regarding the Emmys. It seems some trusted individuals were in fact giving out some very wrong information.

All My Children

Carol Burnett Talks About Being a Superfan of ‘All My Children’ on ‘Live with Kelly and Mark’

In a heartfelt reunion, of sorts, the one and only Carol Burnett appeared on Monday March 25th episode of Live with Kelly and Mark.

Burnett had first met Kelly Ripa (Hayley) and Mark Consuelos (ex-Mateo) back when they all appeared on All My Children together. Carol played Verla Grubbs first in 1983 and then again in the 90’s.

Host Kelly Ripa (ex-Hayley, AMC) noted to Burnett that “we go back a long time”. She also described Burnett’s character of Verla Grubbs, “extraordinary in every way.”

Carol’s love for All My Children is well-documented, hence legendary soap creator, Agnes Nixon, created the role of Verla for Burnett.

Photo: ABC

Speaking on how her passion for All My Children began, Carol told Kelly and Mark, “It started with my kids. They would watch at noon. I said, ‘What are you guys doing?’ I sat down and I started to watch and I got hooked!”

When Carol’s family decided to travel through Europe during one summer, the comedic legend recalled thinking, “How am I going to last if I don’t know what’s going on in Pine Valley?” She revealed she had a friend, “who sent me a telegram to the (different hotels) on Fridays to bring me up to date.”

Photo: ABC

In a hilarious moment from the segment, Carol recalled receiving a late night telegram while in Lake Cuomo when there was a knock at her hotel room door from the hotel manager who was shaking.

Carol related what it said, “Erica is still in a coma. Mark slipped again and ran away from rehab.” As Kelly and Mark broke into laughter, Burnett continued, “Chuck has learned that Donna is carrying his baby, who was once a hooker.”

Check out Carol explaining how she became an AMC Superfan below.

Now, let us know, did you enjoy Carol as Verla Grubbs? What show do you consider yourself a Superfan of? Tell us in the comment section.

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All My Children

Malachy McCourt, ‘Ryan’s Hope’ and ‘All My Children’ Actor, Dead at 92

If you watched Ryan’s Hope through its 14-year-run, you know that Kevin the bartender became a beloved “member’ of the Ryan clan on the defunct ABC daytime drama series. The character of Kevin MacGuiness became so loved by the fans because of the actor who portrayed him, Malachy McCourt.

Sadly, according to his wife Diana McCourt to The New York Times, Malachy passed away on Monday from a heart condition and battling cancer. The actor was 92-years-old.

Playing Kevin on Ryan’s Hope was not much of a stretch for McCourt, because in his lifetime, he was the owner of 1950s Irish pub Malachy’s on Third Avenue in Manhattan. Known as one of the city’s great story-tellers, patrons from longshoremen to the actor Richard Harris would stop in and talk all things Irish with . On Ryan’s Hope, Kevin was best friends to “Ryan’s Bar” owner, Johnny Ryan (Bernie Barrow) and he tried to keep Delia (Ilene Kristen) on the straight and narrow.

Photo: ABC

In his soap opera career, McCourt also was widely-known for his role of Father Clarence McCourt on All My Children especially come Christmastime. Was Clarence, actually St. Nick? That was always the proverbial question. McCourt also appeared on the New York soaps: One Life To Live, Search For Tomorrow and Another World. Other roles included: Devil’s Own, Brewster’s Millions, The Molly Maguires, and Starman, to name 

Later in 2006, Malachy ran for governor of the state of New York as a Green Party candidate. He tackled social issues of the time including being an advocate for gay and lesbian groups to march in the annual St. Patrick’s Day Parade.

Photo: ABC

McCourt’s childhood was recounted within his brother Frank McCourt’s Pulitzer Prize-winning memoir Angela’s Ashes, which detailed their mother’s attempt to raise the four of their surviving seven children in poverty in Limerick, Ireland. Later, Malachy wrote his own memoirs: 1998’s Monk Swimming, and 2000’s Singing My Him Song.

Malachy is survived by his aforementioned wife, Diana, daughter Siobhan McCourt; sons Malachy Jr., Conor and Cormac; stepdaughter Nina Galin; nine grandchildren; and one great-grandson.

Share you remembrances and condolences for Malachy McCourt via the comment section, but first check out this scene from a 1983 episode of “Ryan’s Hope” featuring the late actor with Ilene Kristen.

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All My Children

‘Live with Kelly and Mark’s’ Annual ‘After the Oscars’ Show Brings Backstage Interviews, Fashion Review and Red Carpet Arrivals from Movie’s Biggest Night

Monday morning, Kelly Ripa and Mark Consuelos took to the stage at the Dolby Theatre in Hollywood for the talk show’s annual Oscar post show.

However, this time it would be Consuelos’ first time as the co-host of ‘Live’ for an Oscars episode. Mark took over the gig from Ryan Seacrest to team with his wife back in April of 2023 and since then the show has seen a ratings spike hitting several all-time highs.

The After the Oscars show opened with a tribute to the movies were the former All My Children stars took on iconic roles from: Sharon Stone in Basic Instinct to Barbie and Ken in Barbie, to the Cameron Diaz and Ben Stiller role’s in the romantic comedy Something About Mary and more.

Courtesy/DisneyABC

During After the Oscars, Kelly and Mark were shown in clips backstage as the first stop for the newly-anointed Academy Award winners including: Finneas and Billie Eilish and Da’Vine Joy Randolph. The Bachelor host, Jesse Palmer was the talk show’s guest correspondent who spoke to the nominees, and celebrities as they were entering the Dolby Theatre on Sunday night.

Singer Andy Grammar took to the stage and performed on Live’s  After the Oscars show as well, and Project Runaway’s Elaine Welteroth shared her thoughts on the night’s Oscar fashion.

You can watch the full ‘Live with Kelly and Mark After the Oscars’ show below, plus the full movie parody below that. Now let us know, what do you think of Kelly and Mark’s first post-Oscar show together on ‘Live’? Share your thoughts in the comment section.

 

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