And she plays Megyn Kelly, and really it

looks like we're watching Megyn Kelly.

And Megyn Kelly, last time, you were here,

she hadn't seen the movie yet, but she has now, right?

Yeah, she posted something on Instagram

just about how emotional it was for her.

And I knew that it would be emotional for her.

It's emotional for a lot of the women from Fox who've seen it.

But tell everyone, if you don't know what we're talking about,

Bombshell is about.

It's about the year and a half at Fox

when Gretchen Carlson filed a lawsuit against Roger Ailes,

and it was just--

it was unheard of.

Nobody sues their boss, and everybody

thought it would just go away, and she was very diligent

and had all this evidence.

She kept all this evidence.

And so he was let go.

And Fox issued an apology, which was unheard of.

But really it was the catalyst--

when this happened at Fox, it was before Harvey Weinstein.

It was really before Me Too, Times Up.

It was before we had this cultural conversation

about sexual harassment.

And so they--

I mean, when you think about it, for a story like

this to happen at a place like Fox,

it's like the last place you would

think a story like this kind of feminist movement would happen,

right?

And Megyn Kelly very proudly refuses

to call herself a feminist.

And yet this happened there.

Yeah.

And it really started this conversation in a strange way.

It was amazing because there were so

many women who would not come forward,

and poor Gretchen was just waiting for,

knowing that this happened to other women there,

and nobody would come forward.

And so it--

She was completely alone.

Yeah.

Completely alone.

It's so good, and it's going to do so much good, and it's time.

There's a lot of things that need to change in this world,

as we were just talking to Michael about.

And this is another thing.

Yeah, I mean, I feel like what's been so amazing about screening

this film is how this movie makes a lot of, not just women,

men too, want to talk about this and also share

their own experiences, which to me

is so beautiful because I do think there's so much stigma

still around a lot of women who experience sexual harassment.

And if we can just--

I mean, there are so many women who

have been so brave to come forward and change

that and take ownership back and not feel shame

because there is no need to feel shame.

They did nothing wrong.

We all should be able to go to work and feel safe.

[APPLAUSE]

That's something that's a human right.

Bombshell is in theaters everywhere.

It's fantastic.

We'll be right back.