Good Hang with Amy Poehler - Billie Eilish

Billie Eilish is a horse girl and a fan girl. Amy hangs with the pop star and talks about allowing herself to be cringe, rewatching 'The Office' four times a year, and what happened to Tomato Bisque Soup.Host: Amy PoehlerGuests: Finneas O'Connell and Billie EilishExecutive producers: Bill Simmons, Amy Poehler, and Jenna Weiss-BermanFor Paper Kite Productions: Executive producer Jenna Weiss-Berman, coordinator Sam Green, and supervising producer Joel LovellFor The Ringer: Supervising producers Juliet Litman, Sean Fennessey, and Mallory Rubin; video producers Jack Wilson and Aleya Zenieris; audio producer Kaya McMullen; social producer Bridget Geerlings; video editor Drew van Steenbergen; and booker Kat SpillaneOriginal music: Amy Miles Use coupon code ‘EATCESAR10’ at Cesar.com for 10% off Visible. Live in the know. https://www.visible.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Duration: 1h 27m
Broadcast on: 05 May 2026
Audio Format: other

Billie Eilish is a horse girl and a fan girl. Amy hangs with the pop star and talks about allowing herself to be cringe, rewatching 'The Office' four times a year, and what happened to Tomato Bisque Soup.
Host: Amy Poehler
Guests: Finneas O'Connell and Billie Eilish
Executive producers: Bill Simmons, Amy Poehler, and Jenna Weiss-Berman
For Paper Kite Productions: Executive producer Jenna Weiss-Berman, coordinator Sam Green, and supervising producer Joel Lovell
For The Ringer: Supervising producers Juliet Litman, Sean Fennessey, and Mallory Rubin; video producers Jack Wilson and Aleya Zenieris; audio producer Kaya McMullen; social producer Bridget Geerlings; video editor Drew van Steenbergen; and booker Kat Spillane
Original music: Amy Miles

Use coupon code ‘EATCESAR10’ at Cesar.com for 10% off

Visible. Live in the know. https://www.visible.com

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This episode is brought to you by eBay Live. Here's how it goes. First, you're watching the eBay Live stream telling yourself, "I'm just looking." And then, boom, you see a vintage Rolex go for an absolute steal. Suddenly, a rare beanie baby pops up, adrenaline hits, and you're bidding. You might lose that first one, but you bid again and win, and that winning rush? Incredible, because you beat everyone to it. Meanwhile, on eBay Live, you don't just watch the action. You're in it. Download the eBay app to stream and shop live. eBay Live. Things People Love. Hello, everyone. Welcome to another episode of Good Hang. We have an incredible guest today. It is the one, the only Billie Eilish. Billie! So great! Love her, and we're going to talk about so many good things. We are going to talk about how important it is to laugh. We're going to talk about intrusive thoughts, what to do with them. We're going to talk about how much she loves to sing, and how lucky we are that she loves to sing, because she's the best voice in the world. We are going to talk about how she's saved an animal that was in her own walls. And we're going to talk about her new concert film, Hit Me Hard and Soft, coming out this week in theaters. So much to talk about. She's the best, Billie. And, you know, we always like to do something on this show. We like to speak to someone who knows our guest and wants to speak well behind our guests back. And who do we get? Phineas, of course. Phineas, her brother, her collaborator, an incredible producer, a musician, writer, composer, who probably knows Billie better than anyone. And very nicely speaking to us while he drives his car in LA. So let's get on the Zoom with Phineas. Phineas, hi! [Music] This episode is brought to you by Zoom. Many of us have been there. The calls where you zone out for one second and miss six key points. The quick check-ins that are anything but quick. Because here's the thing. Every conversation creates work. With Zoom, though, the conversation itself can actually move work forward. Zoom is now a full system of action that can actually complete work from the context of your existing meetings, calls, and chats. No more post-call panic. No more inbox avalanche. You talked about it. Zoom got it done. Visit zoomahead.com to learn more. [Music] Phineas! Hi, how's it going? Let me pull my car over and I'm gone. Oh, my God. This is very LA that you're zooming while you're driving. Yeah. Well, the softball game, the park, the Saturday morning softball game just ended. Okay, cool. I'm taking this Waymo's space. Here I go. I'm pulling over to really look you in the eye and focus. I have a question about the Waymo. A lot of people who live in California don't experience this Waymo, which is a driverless car. What do you think happens if you hit a Waymo? What happens? Yeah, I am much more blase about cutting off a car with no driver than I am about cutting off another human being. I know. Yeah, I don't care. I think it's really interesting that we treat driverless cars like with derision, like we're like, whatever. Don't let the Waymo in. But we kind of love the little shopping cart thing that rolls around. That is adorable. Have you ever been in an LA intersection where the little robot delivery cart meets a Waymo at the same time and they just stand there together like they're in love? I assume. I like that. No, I have it. I look forward. That's going to be, that's going to be like, you know, a four leaf clover in a field. Yeah, keep your eye out for that. For that meet cute, that that meet LA meet cute. Okay, I guess what I wanted to ask you before we get to your question. And I know you're literally pulled over on the side of the highway, so we won't keep you. But you have made a point of letting us in on your creative process a lot, which I really appreciate as a person who tries to make things. What do you like about letting people in on that? Because people, some people don't really feel like they don't like to do that. What do you get out of showing people how you make things? I like it because it's become in the music production space more and more popular. I would say that like when I was 13 and I was scouring the internet,

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