Just Trish – March 17, 2026

Summary of Episode: "Jake Shane's Oscars Interview BACKLASH + Brooke Schofield Faces Ugly Wedding Dress Allegations"

Hosts: Trisha Paytas & Moses Hacmon
Special mentions: Malibu (Trisha and Moses’ daughter, occasional chimes in)
Date: March 17, 2026

Episode Overview

This episode dives deep into recent pop culture internet controversies, including the backlash toward Jake Shane's Vanity Fair Oscars red carpet interview, discourse around "influencer interviewers," and the extreme online reaction to Brooke Schofield's courthouse wedding look. Trisha and Moses also catch up on the Oscars’ results, viral celebrity moments, and share their candid, sometimes chaotic commentary on everything from food hacks and St. Patrick’s Day lore to Mormon Wife drama and reality TV toxicity. As always, the tone is brutally honest, unfiltered, and teeming with both humor and unexpected empathy.

Key Discussions & Insights

1. Oscars Recap & Aftermath

• Oscars “Horror Invasion”: Sinners wins big; Trisha and Moses discuss how the film “felt” and why it overshadowed others like Marty Supreme and Timothée Chalamet’s project.
  • "It made me feel—like, it hurts you, you know, so it's just like I felt it, I liked it. And more than I can say for Marty Supreme, honestly." – Trisha (27:51)
• Oscars Show Critique: The show’s pacing, the awkward cutting off of winner speeches, and excessive "synergy" moments (Disney, Marvel, etc.) over genuine moments.
  • “They were really hyping up Robert Downey Jr. and Chris Evans ... I'm like, we could only get these two?” – Moses (43:08)
• Red Carpet/Backstage Moments:
  • Kim Kardashian’s “messy” Vanity Fair look inspired Moses’ hair.
  • Hasaan Piker’s surprise Vanity Fair party walk prompts behind-the-scenes outreach and thirsting by Moses.

2. Jake Shane’s Oscars Red Carpet Interview Controversy

• What Happened:
  • Jake Shane (with Brittany Broski & Quen Blackwell) was tasked with interviewing stars for Vanity Fair’s Oscars party.
  • Shane goes off-script asking Julia Fox (about the Oscar-nominated “If I Had Legs, I’d Kick You”): “Do you think the kid was annoying? You know, that kid was so damn annoying. And it's the kid that's sick.” (00:00, replayed at 83:13)
  • Julia Fox handles it gracefully, but social media (esp. Twitter) tears into the “out-of-touch influencer” energy.
    • Quote: "Twitter is diabolical. ... You get really big and like lifted up to be like, you know, then kind of people want to drag you down a little bit" – Trisha (92:20)
• Hosts’ Take:
  • Trisha: “I think it needs to be dragged out a little more … Sometimes it works really, really well. And I think for the Oscars, though, because it is like, I would not be a good fit for the Vanity Fairy car because I've only seen two of the films.” (84:39)
  • Moses: “Time and place! Jake Shane is a good interviewer but I think it just didn’t work in this instance.” (85:29)
  • Both reflect on the difference between podcast/internet humor and red carpet etiquette, likening “cringe” influencer moments to learning curves.
    • “I think Jake Shane might fall into that category. Especially like it’s something like motherhood, right?” – Trisha (91:17)

3. Brooke Schofield's Courthouse Wedding – Internet Overkill

• What Happened:
  • Brooke eloped, wearing her signature slicked-back bun and a white two-piece suit. She shared "should I wear a slick back bun for my wedding?" on TikTok, received a wave of negative opinions, and upon posting photos was roasted for her “ugly” look—even by fans.
• Hosts’ Take:
  • Moses (with classic incredulity): “It was such a fervor. Everyone was chiming in. ... She looked fine. It was like a two piece outfit again at a Santa Barbara coastal courthouse wedding.” (152:24)
  • Trisha: “It is crazy to me … it does hurt worse when it comes from your own fans.” (151:19)
  • Both agree: Internet cruelty to young women — especially on milestone days — is bizarrely normalized. They advocate for blocking, not reading DMs, and moving on.
  • “She said she loved it and she should have leave it at that. Like, I thought I looked beautiful. I was like, then, that. That’s it. Period. Done.” – Trisha (157:38)

4. St. Patrick’s Day Lore, Food Hacks, and Life Updates

• St. Patrick’s Day:
  • Trisha recounts holiday history, jokes about Irish and Scottish confusion; Malibu (her daughter) quizzes everyone on green dye. (50:01)
• Food Talk:
  • Taco discourse: Trisha debates whether she’s ever had a "real" taco, winding through mashed potato tacos, and challenging Moses and Malibu’s definitions. (73:22-77:58)
  • Home food hacks: When it’s best to go to restaurants for fresh food/oil (3:51), secrets for getting extra at fast food, sushi/Omakase anniversary mishaps.
  • Sinners/Frankenstein viewing: Trisha insists Sinners is "definitely horror;" Moses splits hairs on definitions.

5. Mormon Wives Reality Show – Reality Toxicity Explored

• Trisha's Rant—Fire and Fury:
  • She rails against the endless cycle of toxic relationships blasted onto reality TV.
  • She condemns manipulative couples—centered on Taylor Frankie Paul—entangling themselves and their children, and dragging down everyone on the show.
  • "Men are awful. They're awful. Awful." – Moses (126:32)
• Jealousy & Internet Drama:
  • Trisha contrasts her past jealousy with Tana Mongeau’s attitude: “If you are jealous of someone else ... it’s because something’s hurting you. There’s something in your life that's not making you happy.” (116:04)
• Call for Growth:
  • “I think now ... we need to see some growing and less going back to the same bullshit … You're the Bachelorette. I don't know. I guess they don't care anymore about their … brand.” – Trisha (115:40)
  • Advocates for women supporting women, calls for less toxic drama, longing for uplifting reality TV.

6. Notable Celebrity & Pop Culture Moments

• Timothée Chalamet’s Oscars Night:
  • Public backlash to his ballet/opera comments; consensus he should address it, maybe with a ballet-themed charitable act or event.
• Kylie Jenner’s Style Rewear:
  • “She’s like, I look good in this dress. I’m gonna wear it in every color.” (54:08)
• Conan O'Brien's Oscars cameo and Baby Yoda with Kate Hudson – examples of spectacle over substance.

7. Influencer Interviewers on Red Carpets

• Expansion of the Jake Shane discourse into a larger topic:
  • “Sometimes it works really, really well. And I think for the Oscars, though ... I would not be a good fit for the Vanity Fairy car because I've only seen two of the films.” – Moses (84:39)
  • They reflect on their own awkward carpet stories (Trisha missing her chance to interview Jimmy Fallon), commenting on how internet humor often misfires in traditional press environments.

8. Miscellaneous Viral/Internet Moments

• Quen Blackwell’s Candid On-Air Tea:
  • After Damson Idris’s interview, Quen recalls sliding into his DMs and being left on read—caught on live mic. (94:12)
• Live TV Chaos:
  • Both hosts hail the messiness of live events, relishing in candid, unscripted moments that trend online.
• Internet Hate Coping Mechanisms:
  • Moses likens never looking at comments as key to mental health: “It is really hard to, like, come for me because I just will not see it.” (156:03)
  • Pokimane’s method: pay someone to filter all incoming hate.

Notable Quotes & Moments (with Timestamps)

• “It made me feel—like, it hurts you, you know, so it's just like I felt it, I liked it. And more than I can say for Marty Supreme, honestly.” – Trisha (27:51)
• “They were really hyping up Robert Downey Jr. and Chris Evans ... I'm like, we could only get these two?” – Moses (43:08)
• Jake Shane, quoting himself from Vanity Fair: “Do you think the kid was annoying? You know, that kid was so damn annoying. And it's the kid that's sick.” – (00:00, replayed at 83:13)
• “Twitter is diabolical. ... You get really big and like lifted up to be like, you know, then kind of people want to drag you down a little bit.” – Trisha (92:20)
• “This is like nuts and wild behavior. Cuz like, she looked fine. It was like a two piece outfit again at a Santa Barbara coastal courthouse wedding.” – Moses (152:24)
• “It is crazy to me … it does hurt worse when it comes from your own fans.” – Trisha (151:19)
• “If you are jealous of someone else ... it's because something's hurting you. There's something in your life that's not making you happy.” – Trisha (116:04)

Standout Timestamps

• Oscars analysis / “Sinners” talk: 26:36 - 37:46
• Timothée Chalamet backlash: 51:00 - 54:57
• Jake Shane interview controversy: 79:10 - 91:17
• Brooke Schofield’s wedding backlash: 147:06 - 157:38
• Mormon Wives/Reality TV rant: 104:00 - 126:07
• Celebrity internet moments: 53:05, 132:49, 142:09

Tone & Energy

Authentic, Chaotic, Unapologetic, and Fiercely Honest.
Trisha and Moses keep things unfiltered yet still draw boundaries around mental health and growth. Humor is quick and references fly fast, with moments of candid vulnerability and reflection.

In Closing

This episode of Just Trish offers a wild but coherent tour through internet pop culture, highlighting the volatility of viral fame, the pitfalls of online judgments (and the healing in moving past them), and the oddity of modern celebrity discourse. Whether defending slicked-back buns, unpacking the lessons of reality TV failure, or poking fun at the machinery of red carpet spectacle, Trisha and Moses keep the conversation equal parts rowdy and real—always in touch with their audience’s desire for both entertainment and authenticity.