Actress Natasha Lyonne discusses her unorthodox career in show business, working with Marlon Brando on Scary Movie 2, and producing Jacqueline Novak’s stand-up special. Sona showcases her Richard Nixon impression in response to a listener voicemail. Conan and Natasha reflect on their past success and decision not to pursue certain opportunities.

Natasha Lyonne is an actor, writer, and director with one of the most recognizable voices in the world. She stars in the new series Poker Face, so we ask her three questions about getting botox.Sign up for Wait Wait... Don't Tell Me+ via Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Hillary Rodham Clinton, former U.S. Secretary of State, joins acclaimed actors Chris Pine and Natasha Lyonne for a witty exploration of current events. They share humorous reflections on President Biden's style and the upcoming Clinton Global Initiative. Chris discusses his transition from actor to director, revealing personal anecdotes and insights about Hollywood. The trio engages in playful banter and trivia, including a lighthearted take on celebrity culture and the surprising benefits of Botox. It's a delightful mix of politics, film, and laughter!

Gather ‘round for some storytelling with this week’s guest, Natasha Lyonne. The flock flies us through ATM shenanigans, toasties & flat whites, and bus-fulls of bozos. Read between the texts - it’s SmartLess.Please support us by supporting our sponsors. Subscribe to SiriusXM Podcasts+ on Apple Podcasts to listen to new episodes ad-free and a whole week early.

Elizabeth Olsen, Carrie Coon, and Natasha Lyonne, talented actresses known for their diverse roles, delve into the emotional complexities of their new Netflix film, exploring the tumultuous relationships of three sisters reuniting in their father's last moments. They discuss how grief can test sibling bonds, revealing unresolved tensions and the impact of caregiving. Through examining family dynamics, they highlight the potential for personal growth amid sorrow and the intricate messiness of navigating familial ties.