Drew Barrymore, who after having tasted the honey of online popularity, has unexpectedly found overwhelming success thanks to his celebrity interview program: ‘The Drew Barrymore Show’.

Since Ellen DeGeneres left her chair empty, there have been many celebs who have found a new line of business in interview formats between celebrities, as is the case with Hailey Bieber. We suppose that having an agenda with the most desired and inaccessible names guarantees that the production team does not have to lose their minds so that the celebrity on duty agrees to attend the program.

But the reason for the show’s success lies not only in its well-known guests, but in the way in which Barrymore gets absolutely-everyone-everyone to open up and be honest with her. We are not talking about giving a headline to a renowned magazine, but about dropping real pearls that are the result of building trust that only Drew Barrymore’s innocence and candor are capable of generating.

As if that were not enough, between bombing and bombing, the actress is honest with the guests as if they were in the living room of her house, also achieving with her words that everyone sighs and wishes that Drew is the best friend her. “I’m really looking forward to the day when I don’t have to keep up the bad girl narrative,” she said on one of the shows after reminding the audience that she hasn’t had a partner since four years ago, she stopped dating. drink alcohol. In fact, the program is already known precisely for its injection of empathy and for being a kind of 3.0 therapy for celebrities. “Her radically intimate midday show of hers is therapy for both her and her guests,” says E. Alex Jung in ‘Vulture.’

It is undeniable that watching therapy starring celebrities is an irresistible treat, but so is the fact that as Drew is part of pop culture, film history and ultimately, Hollywood, we have the feeling that we are watching two famous people telling each other their secrets before our watchful eyes. Her interviews have gone viral, and her followers say that every conversation seems like one of those late-night bathroom chats with a stranger you instantly become best friends with. The difference is, possibly, that while you may never see your bathroom mirror partner again, Drew ends up having dinner with her guests at Nobu Japanese restaurant in Los Angeles.