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A
Hello.
B
You're about to drift into an episode of the Nightly, a podcast designed to help you unwind and relax. For the full phone free immersive light experience, visit Hatch Co. Enjoy.
C
Hey there. I'm Sophia.
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I am Jaqis. Welcome to the Nightly from Hatch, a slumber party for the pop culture lovers. How are you, Sophia?
C
I'm good. I've really been like, outside the past, like, week. I'm ready to have a chill evening. But I, I can't complain, but sometimes it's just, I mean, you know how it is with performing and all this stuff. There's often just lots of stuff to do in the evening. And you've been outside. Yeah, and I've been outside.
A
Yeah.
C
And sometimes it's like, there's lots of shows and there's lots of other stuff and then it really is like, I feel like I'm going on like day 10 of like having an engagement every single night.
A
It's a lot, a lot. It's too much. When you, when you stay in, do you like to be solo or do you also, like, stay in time and just have your homies over or is that also, like, energy for you?
C
I like both. I feel like, especially since I moved in on my own, my social battery is so much. Like, I can be a lot more social now. I feel like I can, I have a lot more bandwidth for that. I think that a night in with like close friends just watching TV is, is good and cozy as well. Like also recharging. But sometimes it's just hard because then I'm like, sometimes I'm just still up kind of late. If that makes like, I feel like the night in by myself is good because then I can literally go to bed at like 10:30. Whereas if I'm like watching a movie with my friends, I still, I still might not get, get home until a little bit later than I want. 5:00am I'm like, I'm like 11:30.
A
But yeah, no, you'll be out till 5.
C
Till 5. Watching movies.
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So we know.
C
I don't.
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We know.
C
I don't think I've actually ever been out till five. I honestly.
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Ever.
C
No, I really don't think so.
A
What's the late time for it? What's the late night for you?
C
Honestly, like, I'm like three. I don't even, I don't even know the last time I've been out till three.
A
Okay.
C
The last time I was out when it was three, I think it was, I went out on accidentally the day that, like daylight Savings happened and it switched from two to three. And I got. I got scared. I was like, no, this is not right.
A
But, yeah, I was also out on that night. I was. That was bad tour in Texas. And then, like, we was out just kicking it and we were at a bar. So it was like 2:00am and we were, like, still going. And the place was like, we closed at 3am so that's why we chose it. We were like, this will be where we shut down the night, um, before we head back to our hotels. And then I. I think they forgot it was daylight savings time. And it was like 1:57 and people were still buying drinks. Like, we were still dancing. There was no indication that anything was about to end. And then at 2:01, they're, like, shutting down. Lights came on and they start, everybody gotta leave. Because I think they didn't know it was about to jump to 301. And so they was like, oh, snap, we closed. Everybody gotta leave.
C
Everybody.
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It really is, like, funny.
C
I remember that. That time that. What happened to me is that I was going to the after party for SNL and I already was kind of like, I don't really want to be out. But, like, my friend didn't want to go alone. I was like, okay, I'll go with you. Whatever. We're in the car there, and I think maybe it was a one. I don't know if it's like two to three or one to two, whatever happens. But we were in the car there and the time change happened and I was like, oh, my God, Like. Like, we're not even at the event yet. It just got an hour later and I.
A
And it was 2am already.
C
Yeah, it was. And I. I think I was there for, like, 15 minutes.
A
But I think, oh, man.
C
I think maybe this summer I could see myself having a late night. And I keep telling everyone, I'm like, I'm in. I'm gonna have a party, girl. Summer is what I keep saying, because I'm really. But I just. I. I don't know. I wasn't, like. I wasn't doing that when I was, like, in my early twenties. And now I'm. And now I'm, like, a little bit late to it, but I'm like, let's go crazy. And by crazy, I do mean helmet too. But, um, yeah, Yeah.
A
I think this summer I can have.
C
I can have a late night.
A
I can have one late night this summer.
C
I literally think I'll have, like, one late night. But I just get so. I mean, of Course, this is why I love this show. I'm so really particular about my sleep. And even the thought of being up at 5am is. Makes me feel a little bit sweaty. I'm like, that's just not right. Because then the whole next day is something. Something bad is happening the next day.
A
Yeah, that's a lot.
C
It's a lot.
A
I can stay out late.
C
Yeah. When was, what was the last late night you had?
A
Oh, this weekend. I was in Vegas. I was in Vegas. And so there were a few, you know, 3:00am of course, I mean, one in Vegas. It'll happen every once in a while, but Generally it's a 12 to 1 if I'm out.
C
Yeah.
A
And other than that, probably the last time I went to the SNL after party. Yeah, it was one of the last times I was out past 5am That'll do it. Because they're just so. Because it doesn't. The after party doesn't even start until after the show.
C
And then there's the after after, and
A
then there's the after after, which I went to. And, you know, Kenan and Colin Jost were there and we were, you know, just having a good little time. But it was still. I still left and they were still calling. It was like 5:30am and I was like, I have to go home.
C
I gotta go home.
A
I gotta go to work soon. Like, I'm tired and I have to be up and like, active in, like, a very short amount.
C
Well, that's what I was. I was with friends last night and I was laughing because it was. We weren't out that late, but it was a Monday night and we were all just like, let's keep the party going. And I was like, this is what happens when it's just a bunch of, like, unemployed podcasters. I was like. Everyone was like. I was like, does anyone have work tomorrow? And everyone's like, I got a podcast at noon. I have a podcast at 1:3. It's like, this is a little bit of, you know what I will say we're very lucky is how I feel. It's just. I'm very lucky.
A
We're lucky.
C
But it was making me laugh. Yeah.
A
Love it.
C
So this. This summer, I'll have a. I'll have my 5am moment.
A
You have your one. You're going to have your one lady. Have my one lady for back, please. You know, we'll have a special, the Nightly Report, and it's everybody just hearing Sophia's party.
C
We'll have one episode where we leave the Pillow fort. And we go do something absolutely crazy.
A
Yeah. I love it.
C
But tonight, we are. We are firmly in the pillow fort, and we're gonna do one of my favorite things, which is a classic scroll for you.
A
Oh.
C
Which is basically where I'll walk Jacques and all our lovely listeners out there through the things that I've been seeing on my feed late. Okay. The first one, I was seeing this. I honestly saw this today, and I was like, I'm can't. I was in a trance watching this. I don't know if you watch these videos. I was watching the, like, full. Do you ever watch the Foley artist videos?
A
Oh, I love.
C
Oh, my God. I was sucked into that.
A
Yeah.
C
Because someone sent me. Well, someone sent me, of course, them doing it because, like, I saw this one guy who's Josh Harmon. He brings people on. So what I was sent because I've been watching Survivor, as we all know, yada, yada, yada. Not that interesting is that he had Jeff Probst, the host, come on, and they did, like, the. He and Jeff did the foley for the theme music together. And so this guy basically has on, like, different people, and he'll do foley work with them. There's this, like. I went to school. This guy is. This is. This is one of my kind of, like, hyper fixations is that I went to school with this guy named Nick DiGiovanni who went on to win or come in. Let me see. He was on MasterChef, but I went to school with him, and it always makes me laugh. I don't know why. Like, people. I guess when you, like, go to school or people from, like, growing up, whatever, that become, like, kind of, like, famous, it's always in, like, the most random way that you never saw coming. And I'm just kind of. I'm just fascinated with him. And so I was, like, watching this guy's videos, and he had one with Nick where they were doing. They were doing, like, chef stuff, so they were doing, like, Foley for, like, a scene in Ratatouille. So he'll kind of have someone come on and have it be, like, thematically appropriate. And I just got sucked in. It's so interesting. It's so interesting to me.
A
Yeah, I love, like, finding out what different things can be used to sound exactly like. Because. Because, like, what we think the things in our lives sound like. If you put those on a microphone, they sound nothing like that on film, or it's too light, or it's not like, you know, it's not defined enough, which is so interesting to me. So I'm like, that's just how we're hearing it. But it's actually not that sound. And so, like, you need all these extra things to achieve the sound.
C
I know. It's like an animated version of what it sounds like. It's like a amped up version of what it sounds like, you know? Yeah.
A
As somebody who has done all types of films, you know, short films, feature films, sketches, adult. But as somebody who's adult films. Adult films. And those need adult films. We have in Foley, too. I don't know if you know that.
C
I mean, everything has Foley.
A
They be having Foley. They be stirring that Mac and cheese into the microphone. And you would be like, oh, there it is. I've heard this before. But. But it is crazy when you, like, hear how many things they make sounds just like. Oh, like every part of the. I think the foley artists are the hard. Like, they do the most.
C
No, I know. And that's what's so interesting to me, too, is this guy. I don't. It was unclear to me of, like, if he just makes the content, but I'm assuming he has to also be doing, like, fully work for pay or whatever. But it is, like, so crazy to me because he just has a little, like, tray of all of his little knickknacks and trinkets, and he's like. He's picking them up, putting it down, like doing all of the sound for one little snippet at once. And it really is like, wow. Because then you, in your head, you kind of think, oh, that's like, edited. Or I'm kind of like, that's like a computer is doing that. But no, it's like someone with a bunch of different tools.
A
And you don't even clock.
C
No, no, not at all.
A
When you're watching it, you don't even clock how any sounds or, you know, because it's just a part of the world.
C
And I really like that woman who does. She also does fully. And she does. She'll post the videos of her stepping. And it's like, with the video, it's her, like, doing the little footsteps or whatever in sync with the video. And that is also so just most pleasing to me. It's a real. It's a real skill. Of course.
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Yeah.
C
It's crazy.
A
I love that.
C
That's my number one thing that I was. That I was just completely taken by. And then the other thing that I have been fascinated with recently is the. Did you see the body cam footage of Justin Timberlake being arrested.
A
I. I saw. I've been seeing some of it. Yes, I know about it. Yeah, yeah, yeah.
C
Okay. So for people who don't know Justin Timberlake got a DUI a couple months ago or something, or maybe a year ago or something. I don't know exactly when it happened, but what was reported is that he had said to the officer, like, this is going to be really bad for the tour. And the officer said, what tour? And he went the world tour because he was about to embark on the. On his world door. And then, like, recently, I saw another thing I've been kind of following that had him saying he was trying to make it so they couldn't release the footage because he's like, I'm sure this is just what you have to say. Like, you have to claim, give a reason. And it was like it would cause, like, irreparable damage to his career or something. Which I was kind of like, what? What did you do?
A
Yeah, I was. Yeah, same. When I heard that, I was like. He said.
C
He said something really bad. I was like, literally, what were you saying?
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That's what I was thinking. I was like, man.
C
And then I saw video. They released the video, and it was not. I. I mean, it was.
A
It was. It was nothing.
C
It was basically exactly what was reported. But even, like, it made me laugh. Like, he was. He's drunk or something. I don't know what was happening, obviously, but he gets pulled over and he. Yeah, they ask him, like, what is he doing here? Like, why is he in town? He's like the. He's really. He's messed up. And he's, like, trying to explain. He's trying to. He's like, the. The tour. And they're like, what tour? He's like, the world tour. And they're like, what are you talking about? And he literally can't. He can't figure out how to explain what a world tour is. Seemingly earnestly, he's like. He's like, I don't know how. It's hard to explain. And then he paused and he goes, I'm Justin Timberlake. The cop goes. The cop is like, what? You're Justin Timberlake? And he's like, I'm Justin Timberlake. And then the guy's like, can I see your license? Like, he. Like. So it seems like he doesn't know who Justin Timberlake is, or he's completely unfazed by it, but it really made me laugh. And then they also have the clips of him trying to do the field sobriety. Test which he. He could not do very well. And he was like. He's like, this is really hard, for the record. And I was like, it's not that hard. They are having you walk in a straight line and count to five.
A
Yeah. And then I think that, too, about Phil. Sobriety tests, where I'm like, would they portray them to be on tv? I can't count. I can't do the Alphabet backwards if I was stone cold.
C
So I thought that's a myth. I think that's a myth.
A
I think it is. That's what I'm saying. So, like, when I see real sobriety tests, I'm like, oh, this is easy stuff.
C
Yeah, I agree. What I've been told. I don't know if this is true, is that maybe they use that to catch people in saying, I couldn't do that even if I was sober. I don't know if that's true, but. Because I can't.
A
Oh.
C
I certainly can't do the Alphabet backwards. Okay. Reciting the Alphabet backwards is primarily a pop culture myth and not standard for an official field sobriety test used by the police. Because that's outrageous. No one can do that.
A
It's outrageous. But some. Yeah, but just, like, walk in a straight line, literally five.
C
He's trying to walk, and he's like, 1, 1002. He's like, this is hard. I'm like, it's really not that hard. And then the rest of the. What else? I'm. All the footage I saw. I saw that. Then there's a clip at the very end, which is basically his. It's his publicist, like, yelling at the cops, being like, how don't you guys love in sync? Like, please release him. Please release him. Like, let him out. Let him out. And they're like, no. Like, he's. He's. He's not. He's. We're processing him. My.
A
My seventh grade girlfriend loved them and would ignore me.
C
And then they had some video come out also of him in the station. I didn't see all of it, but the. He was, like, joking around. This really did make me laugh. He was joking around with them and, like, reading the, like, forms they filled out with him that for him that have information.
A
I saw this.
C
Yeah. And he's, like, going through and he gets to race, and he's, like, white. And they're like, what? And he's like, just joking. He's, like, being completely silly. I mean, if anything, it wasn't. It wasn't bad. If anything, it made me Laugh. I was like, this is better than. Look, I'm laughing now.
A
Yeah. I'm just like, all right, man, look. You know, the. The worst thing you did was the first thing you did, which was drive drunk. Literally anything else we saw after that is just like, yeah, this is what I would expect a drunk person to do.
C
I mean, it really could be so much where so many people get angry or. Yeah, he was being pretty.
A
He was actually, like, nice, chill and, like, trying to make them. And the first thing he was like, hey, man, I appreciate what you guys doing your job. Yeah, that was the first thing. Yeah, I heard him say. I was like, I know.
C
I'm like, that's co. Cool. This might have helped you a little bit, actually.
A
Meanwhile, they have videos of him punching that we'll never see.
C
There's. There's some other stuff, but that was. That was one of the. The many things that has been capturing my attention this week. The last thing that I'll touch on briefly that I haven't watched yet, I'm going to watch. They are doing or they did a reunion, a special reunion of, like, Hannah Montana. I haven't watched it yet, but I'm very excited to watch. I. Yeah, it's like the 20th year or something since that came out that I'll say my first. I know that was my first concert Hand Montana. Miley Cyrus.
A
I love that. I love it.
C
And so I'm very excited to watch. I love that show so much. I was like. When I first saw the images of, like, Miley, they were doing whatever, like, taking photos of her, like, for the promo or whatever is. I was like, I want them to make another Hannah Montana movie where it's like her life has been completely, like, destroyed by fame, and she is like, I want to see, like, a dark. A 24 movie that's like Hannah Montana at, like, is reckoning with, like, child stardom, but that's not obviously what it is. And I just think that's an amazing idea ultimately. And I will pitch it to Miley one day and we'll see what we can do. But today is not that day, but instead they just did like, a, like, I think like a kind of like, special thing where they had people, they had. They performed, they had interviews. One of the things that we learned is that Miley Cyrus dated one of the Sprouse twins, which is tea for everyone who's interested. I was reading a little bit about it.
A
Yeah, she.
C
He's one of them. Said, like, we were dating for, like, a minute and Then. And then we were all together and, like, Nick Jonas walked by and it was over because she, like, loves Nick
A
Jonas, but I'm just sound like teenage love to me.
C
It really does sound like teenage love, but I mean, it's so crazy, like, just to think about all those people and how they literally were, like, having their, like, middle school relationships. They're like little fake boyfriends, but on Disney Channel instead of going to, like, the dance, you're going to, like the Teen Choice Awards or whatever. She looked so good. My desires looks so good on the red carpet. I love Miley Cyrus. She is, of course, one of my celebrity crushes. No big deal. I've gotten flack for that before. But I'll stand. That's a hill I'll die on.
A
I get it. I get it.
C
And she has such a good voice and she's so. She's so pretty and. Yeah, I'm just excited to watch it. I mean, I just love that show so much, and I'm excited to see everything they have to offer, so.
A
Yeah, I love that. I think, like, every 10, 20 years, like, all shows that were popular should have a reunion that is based on them coming back and doing an episode.
C
I know.
A
There are so many shows that I would love to see a reunion of. I know it's not always possible, but the ones that do.
C
What's your, like, number one that you would want to see if you could?
A
I want to see a reunion of the O.C.
C
oh, yeah, of course. I mean, that would be phenomenal.
A
I want to see what's going on with Ryan Atwood. I want to see how Summer and Seth Cohen are doing. I want to. I want to hear fatherly wisdom from Peter Gallagher again, from Sandy Cohen.
C
I need some Sandy Cohen wisdom for real. That could really be healing.
A
Yeah, I want to see, you know, now. Cause now, you know, the OC Went off like Orange county itself has boomed with new TV shows. So I want to see, like, you know, what it's like now.
C
Yeah, I mean, that would be amazing.
A
Yeah, that's my number one.
C
That's the number one. Well, I'm getting a bit sleepy, but I think I'm gonna have dreams of the OC Reunion. And then I'm gonna have dreams of the. The A24 Hannah Montana movie that I'm. That I'm picking up, so.
A
And they're both going to be lovely dreams. No nightmares. Nothing bad's gonna happen.
C
It's gonna be perfect.
A
Well, I hope you enjoy those dreams. I also hope I have sweet dreams. I hope everybody out there has sweet dreams. But to you, Sophia. Have a good night.
C
You too. Good night. Jacquis. Sa.
B
To learn more about our phone free light and audio experience, head to Hatch co. You can also follow us at HatchPodcasts.
Podcast: The Nightly
Host: Hatch Podcasts
Episode Date: April 1, 2026
This episode of The Nightly continues its cozy, laid-back tradition: late-evening pop culture chats meant to ease listeners into restfulness. Hosts Sophia and Jacquis settle into their "pillow fort" to trade stories about late nights, the surprising world of Foley artists, celebrity gossip (including Justin Timberlake’s infamous DUI), and share their nostalgic love for Hannah Montana—plus, an inspired pitch for a dark, A24-style reboot.
"A night in with close friends just watching TV is good and cozy... But sometimes it's just hard because then I'm like...still up kind of late." (03:25)
Sophia’s online discoveries spark an extended appreciation for Foley artistry—the craft of creating everyday sound effects for movies and TV.
"He just has a little tray of all of his little knickknacks...doing all of the sound for one little snippet at once...I just got sucked in." (10:28)
"What we think the things in our lives sound like, if you put those on a microphone, they sound nothing like that on film...so interesting to me." (08:51)
They also discuss viral Foley videos, including one highlighting a woman perfectly syncing her footsteps for film.
"He gets pulled over...they ask him, like, what is he doing here?...He’s, like, really messed up...He’s like, ‘The tour.’ And they're like, ‘What tour?’ He’s like, ‘The world tour.’" (12:43)
"Reciting the alphabet backwards is primarily a pop culture myth and not standard for an official field sobriety test." (14:20)
"If anything, it made me laugh...this might have helped you a little bit, actually." (16:07)
"I want them to make another Hannah Montana movie where it's like, her life has been completely destroyed by fame, and...a dark A24 movie...reckoning with child stardom..." (16:48)
"I think like every 10, 20 years...all shows that were popular should have a reunion." (18:35)
"That's my number one. I want to see a reunion of The O.C. I want to see what's going on with Ryan Atwood..." (19:01)
| Timestamp | Topic | |-----------|-------| | 00:30-04:24 | Late nights, sleep routines, and social batteries | | 07:01-11:26 | Foley artistry appreciation, viral videos, and sound design | | 11:44-16:16 | Justin Timberlake DUI bodycam discussion and media myths | | 16:47-18:35 | Hannah Montana reunion, nostalgia, and A24 parody pitch | | 18:35-19:34 | Dream TV reunions (The O.C.), pop culture comfort |
The episode is breezy, funny, and warm, full of affectionate teasing, minor tangents, and a deep appreciation for pop culture’s everyday joys—perfect for winding down. Sophia and Jacquis balance playful banter and earnest reminiscence, making the listener feel part of an authentic, sleepover-style hangout among friends.
For the fully immersive, phone-free light + audio experience, visit hatch.co. Follow @hatchpodcasts for updates.