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It is hard to believe thatThe Drew Barrymore Showis only a little over a week old.
Thats how instantly canonical its segments and quirks have become.
Do you remember a time before Drews News?
Or Barrymores weirdly 70s, yellow- and brown-accented daytime TV set?
Or the signature segment Sing to a Flower?
Here are ten things I learned from being in the virtual audience ofThe Drew Barrymore Show.
If you want to get on the wall, make a cute sign or own a baby.
… Or a cute dog.
No shoes, no pants, no problem.
The producer had strong camp-counselor energy.
We were told to see to it we were logged on by 8:30 a.m. That doesnt seem to be how things go on virtual morning shows.
Dont mind the loud beeping.
just excuse the loud beeping, the producer told us.
This is live TV.
And there was much intermittent loud beeping.
Drew is the best boss.
Drew loves our energy, said the producer.
She feeds off it.
The virtual audience experience is honestly kind of lonely.
Occasionally, the producers voice will cut in, telling you to clap.
I found myself Kidman-clapping for what felt like a second too long, every time.
I hoped that Drew could feel my energy through the screen, that she fed off it.
Itisfun to see your face onscreen though.
Or I saw my sign, anyway.
My face was mostly out of the frame.
What did I do to you, Drew?
What did I do wrong?
Caesar salad is actually Mexican food because it was invented in Tijuana.
The audience gets a couple minutes of personal time with Drew after the show.
I dont know … Veterans Affairs reasons?
