
Call Her Daddy
"If you are on a budget you should be buying a white and a black t-shirt. Two pairs of jeans, black and blue, a black blazer, a beige blazer. And like keep it moving. Don't get into the like croppy tops. If you have to replenish your closet a lot, don't do that. Just go with the basics. Just go with the basics because they never, ever, ever, ever, ever leave. That's why they're called classic." — Morgan Stewart
"The bigger the star, I've realized them nicer they are. Really? Oh, yeah. Because you've already achieved that level of success, you just want good, normal, nice people around you to treat you like a human being. You're not insecure. You're not climbing." — Morgan Stewart
"I think the bigger the celebrity, the nicer they are. In my experience, I think, which James Corden... Yeah, but he's not even as big as, you know, I mean, Rihanna. George Clooney has full, full movie star." — Alex Cooper
The episode features a conversation between Alex Cooper and Morgan Stewart, delving into Stewart's personal style, which she describes as classic with a flare, offering advice on building a budget-friendly, timeless wardrobe. Stewart also touches on her current dynamic with her husband, emphasizing his excellent taste and the balance they find in their relationship, contrasting it with past dynamics where she often held more power. The discussion moves to career shifts, including the end of her shows at E! and her reflections on the nature of celebrity and talent. Stewart shares her evolving perspectives on friendships with ex-partners, generally advising against it unless there was no genuine romantic connection.
Stewart elaborates on her experience with reality television on "Rich Kids of Beverly Hills," clarifying she wasn't playing a character but acknowledges a younger, more immature version of herself was presented. She discusses the challenges of social media, the pressure of content creation, and her current focus on a new show idea that aims to showcase more layers of her personality. The conversation also touches on motherhood, the importance of prioritizing the couple's relationship after having children, and her personal journey of self-discovery and growth, attributing much of it to therapy.
Finally, Stewart shares her fashion opinions, particularly on current boot trends, advocating for knee-high or higher boots over ankle boots, and expresses a preference for clear distinctions in relationships and style, finding "gray areas" challenging. She also discusses her ideal date night outfit and her upcoming project, a show that will explore more multifaceted aspects of her identity, aiming to present a more empathetic and generous version of herself that she has cultivated through personal work.