But the actress’ fangirling did not end there.
“At first it was cool, and then I kept going up to him at the wedding like ‘So you having fun?’” She continued: “I was just so obsessed with hanging out with and talking with him.”
She also explained what is, in retrospect, clearly the way Mulaney managed to land every geek’s dream girl.
Shortly after, when the “Newsroom” star sent the comedian an email, she noted that “he never emailed back.”
“I might’ve got the wrong email probably,” she laughed. “That’s what I tell myself.”
You know how their story is that they met in church and were absolutely not, in fact, banging like rabbits behind Mulaney’s wife’s back? I guarantee after blanking her for five years he bumped into her and said “Oh, hey, yeah, you were great in
Share Kevin Pereira, head of technical training, Etihad Airways Technical Training
Etihad Airways Technical Training was forced to reinvent its methods of delivering aircraft maintenance training during the COVID-19 pandemic. Kevin Pereira, Etihad’s head of technical training, talks with Lindsay Bjerregaard about how the training organization has embraced digital transformation.
Fast 5: Etihad Airways Technical Training Pivots During Pandemic is part of
Aviation Week Network s complimentary online access.
Register now to read this content, plus receive complimentary access to articles from our experts in the global aerospace, air transport, mro, defense and space and business aviation communities.
Already registered to Aviationweek.com or AWIN?
G4’s newest host is virtual streamer CodeMiko
Share this story
G4’s newest host looks a little different from the rest of its lineup: it’s hired CodeMiko one of the biggest virtual streamers on Twitch to bring her eccentric interviews to the network.
CodeMiko, unlike the typical G4 host, is not human or at least, not entirely. CodeMiko is a Vtuber (“virtual YouTuber,” though they’re often found elsewhere), who uses motion capture tech to broadcast herself as a 3D character who can change her appearance on a whim. Since getting started about a year ago, CodeMiko has blown up, with more than 680,000 followers on Twitch and an average audience of more than 6,000 viewers at a time.