Sibling Revelry with Kate Hudson and Oliver Hudson - Maddie and Mackenzie Ziegler
Episode Date: February 11, 2021Kate and Oliver talk to sisters Maddie and Mackenzie Ziegler on this episode of "Sibling Revelry." They discuss what it was like to dance competitively at such a young age, how their passions have gon...e in different directions while their sister bond grows stronger, Kate and Maddie's new movie "Music," and more.Executive Producers: Kate Hudson and Oliver HudsonProduced by Allison BresnickEdited by Josh WindischMusic by Mark HudsonThis show is powered by Simplecast.This episode is sponsored by Article, Super Coffee, Each & Every, and Beauty Blender (promo code SIBLING.)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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Hi, I'm Kate Hudson.
And my name is Oliver Hudson.
We wanted to do something that highlighted our relationship.
And what it's like to be siblings.
We are a sibling rivalry.
No, no.
Sibling rivalry.
Don't do that with your mouth.
Sibly
Revelry
That's good
This was really special for me
Because Maddie and I worked together
Especially now
Yeah
It all is so serendipitous
I know
It's really exciting
And let me take this time to congratulate you
Oh thanks all
On your nomination
Thank you
For the People's Choice Award
for the golden globe it's been a long time it has and everyone's very excited and how great is it
that Maddie I know I know we did this before we knew we sure did this isn't this wasn't
we did this you know for the movie and we and obviously Maddie and McKenzie I know them
and love them and have a very strong relationship with Maddie.
Who I love.
For those who don't know, she played.
So she plays music in the film music.
This is a musical experience.
We shot this film three years ago.
It's a film about my character.
Her name is Zoo.
She is a recovering addict who's just out of kind of doing a little time out of jail.
She is trying to make money so that she can kind of get her life together.
And the only way she's doing that and knows how to do that is by.
dealing drugs. Her grandma dies who takes care of her sister. She realizes that she needs to
figure out either how to take care of her sister or what to do and she can hardly take care of
herself. She's clearly a dysfunctional person. The story, it's got a lot of different themes and
it goes into a lot of different kind of subject matters and it's just a beautiful, awesome
musical experience and yeah and and Maddie plays music your sister Maddie plays music my
sister did an amazing job she really did really he's such an incredible talent and um dancing with her
really was watching her work is just wild she's so oh crazy well even just talking to her obviously
you know her I don't but even just talking to her her work ethic from a from when she was a little
girls just off the charts yeah and mattie you know when you when i worked with her you know even
during dance rehearsals and everything um it just it's just like she's just incredible it's like
you're you know it's like i'm forgetting about what i'm doing because i'm kind of just
watching her dance she's just a very you know there are i always say there's times in
there's been times in my career where i've got to watch like extraordinary
exemplary talent be a part of it very rarely do you do that when someone is much younger than
you and watching her work was one of the great moments in my career because it sort of just
shows how rare a talent like that is yeah it was funny talking to them too they were the they were by
far the youngest siblings that we've had on yeah they were like teenagers yeah mackenzie has what
20 million followers on TikTok. Crazy. Yeah, crazy. I'm so happy to like have had them on and to
kind of. It's going to be fun. You guys will like it. So enjoy Maddie and McKenzie Zagler.
I am so excited. This is so much fun. Maddie and I have a movie that is coming out literally today. It's called music.
It was an absolute labor of love.
We had the best time on it.
It was a very emotional experience.
And we fell in love.
And what I loved most about it was that I was able, we were doing a musical.
And to me, when you're doing a musical, you sort of workshop, the singing, the dance.
You have a lot of rehearsal time.
You get a very different kind of intimate relationship with the actors that you're working with.
So I feel like we all got really, really, really tight and really close.
And so it's fun to be able to now actually talk about the movie.
I know.
It's been such a long time.
I also say that too, that my favorite, some of my favorite moments were the rehearsals,
just because I feel like we were able to like just let go of everything and just have
fun and just be weird and goofy together.
And I ultimately think like you're right.
It brings you closer.
I feel like that's why dancers are so close because you're spending like day and
day out of the studio together.
And it just becomes this like super close-knit relationship.
and I feel like that's what happened
and I feel like it definitely
made the process of us
getting comfortable quicker.
Yeah, and making a musical,
it just is a different kind of film,
film experience.
It's like anything else.
Everyone is putting so many hours
and so much time into every step of the way
into the productions that we're doing
and we had this really cool thing
where we have these really colorful musical experiences
and when we would get on set
then all of a sudden it would be
the set design and then the costume
and then you know
it is almost like a live performance
except you got to do way more takes
also very
I was very impressed by you and Leslie
like I know that you obviously know how to dance
but like it was just like
I don't know it was an incredible experience
and just felt those were just
it really felt like we were in
like a dream fantasy while we were filming that like it really felt like we became a part of that
which was really cool i know i loved it and you know what i loved the most was watching you and your
talent and being so young and being so self-possessed and you're going to have such an
incredible career um and so i feel very lucky that i got to work with you so young because i can't
wait to see all the things that you're going to end up doing um but enough
of our movie. Let's talk about you girls. Okay, Oliver, so I don't know if you know this,
but McKenzie. I can dance. I can dance too. It's making that clear. I'm not trained. I'm not trained,
but I can, I have grace. I'm actually, I'm actually a beautiful dancer. Okay. Why don't you
show us? Show us a little move. Just show the girl.
is how you move. I'm so excited, actually. First, I got a, it's first position, playe.
Okay. That was good. My favorite, my favorite, you can't see my feet, my favorite is fifth
position, because I'm just going to show you, a jit-a-te-te-a-jit-a-te-te-a-jit-a-tte. What is that?
It's called a juk-a-ch-ch-tte-tee.
Very grateful.
But I will say that I have never cried more from watching a reality show than so you think you can dance.
I think it's so beautiful and so moving to me that I will sit in bed and weep at some of these dances.
I know.
I think that's why when you dance, it doesn't matter at what level.
I mean, clearly, you girls have more experience and danced a lot.
But, like, for me, there's nothing like dancing when you can't ever get away.
way from it, totally. How you move to music and like the feeling that you get from it when
you can, like, emote that way is incredible. And then if you have the gift to be able to perform
and let others feel that way, oh my God. What a dream. Well, they have to know, though,
that I was a hip-hop dancer in my teens. I had a group called Snapcrackle and Pop. We were called
the Rice Krispies and there were three of us, snapcrackle and pop. And we used to go and bad
dance cruise and that's real excuse me it was early 90s so we're coming out of you know the the mid 80s
breakdance like throw a cardboard down and then we I still was pretty good on the floor though
had some nice floor work my windmill my windmill was on point for real yeah yeah yeah and but then
it then it became more what they called housing which was a lot of sort of upper body stuff
I trust you.
I'm telling you.
I'm telling you.
We had a coach.
He used to come to my house.
His name was Logic.
And he'd come to my house and we'd like practice before we went out to these.
Wait, wait.
Why don't I know that who is logic?
He like trained us.
I mean, we were like three Jewish white rich kids from fucking the Palisades trying to
immerse ourselves in this dance culture because we were just in love with it.
Oh, my God. Let's start from the beginning. You are from Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh, though, right? Is it Pittsburgh?
Mm-hmm. And Maddie, you came first. You're now 18. And McKenzie, you are 16. And when did you move to L.A.? We've been back and forth since we were super young, but we officially moved here four years ago.
Yeah, we would stay here for months at a time while we were dancing and filming the show that we did. But,
It was never like a permanent thing, but we eventually realized there's no point.
You guys have been working your entire life.
I mean, dedicated to dance, working super hard to dance, always doing some kind of show,
always a performance, always a competition, whatever it was.
What was that like growing up?
Did it feel like the amount of work that it feels like it must have been from my perspective?
I think for me, I started when I was six.
and it was very hard for me because I didn't really want to compete
and I didn't really want to like pursue dancing.
I just wanted to hang out with my friends.
So it was hard not really having a childhood.
But I mean, I'm very grateful for it.
I don't know.
Yeah, I think also like, which I didn't realize
until we kind of stopped competing
and we stopped that kind of journey we were on
because she was compared to me her entire life.
in terms of our competition experience and that was like I just it was very eye-opening once
I realized that and I understand why she kind of was like so over that whole thing just because
it's you know no one wants that as a child I think it's weird too because there's so many
moments we'll like look back at things and we're like we don't even remember doing that
oh really yeah yeah yeah we have we have so many like funny like little moments and things
that have turned into memes now
and we're like, what?
We don't remember that happening.
That must be so weird because, yeah,
because you, I mean, you're working so young.
Like, Oliver, what's your first memory?
First memory, man.
Gosh, I don't know.
Nothing cool.
I can tell you that.
I mean, my first memories
was probably about fishing, being on the water.
Doing something I love, though, you know?
You guys must have done competitions
and have, like, have no idea even remembering
where you were or what they were in any way.
And because there were so many,
they all just kind of blended into each other.
It was like, it was all the same thing.
Very repetitive.
Yeah, every single weekend.
It was the same thing just in a different place.
You know, like, so it kind of,
it was hard to differentiate the difference between all of them.
But like, honestly, I'm just really happy
that we had such a good group of friends
and that we were together the whole time.
Otherwise, maybe it wouldn't have been as good of an experience.
Did you love every minute of it?
Or was there moments where you were,
just like, God, we're so, I don't want to do this right now. I just want to hang. I loved like every
single second of dancing. That part, I was like, this is the reason why I don't want to stop is because
I'm just so dedicated to the dance aspect of it. And like, I just was so emotionally attached to
that. And I loved it so much. And that's the only reason why I was like, I'm just going to pursue this
because my life is revolved around dance. And that's all I wanted to be revolved around. There was definitely
like good times and bad times. I wouldn't say the whole experience was like so bad, but it wasn't
so good, you know? But it was hard. Yeah. It's actually really interesting about the sibling relationship.
Were you guys really super supportive of each other? Or did you guys like tear each other's hair out
sometimes? We hated each other. It was more like when I remember when we had duets. Yeah, we had a
do it. Obviously she's so competitive and she wants to win at everything. So she would literally wake me up
with our duo music in my ear
like so I would like get it in my head
and I was like I just don't want to do it
I just she like
she's tried to quit dance multiple times
and just couldn't really get out of it
and I just remember just like
I feel like I must have been so annoying
but it was just like
if she was in a dance with me I'm like
you're not bringing us down
you're winning
yeah it mattered to you
I think I think also like
being with each other
attached at the hip for
being on a show for six years together.
We had, we were breathing down each other's necks.
We didn't not have spades.
And then once we kind of broke off that and we did our own things, now like we have become
best friends and we love each other so much.
And the only thing we typically fight over is like clothes, which we don't anymore.
Because now that I moved out, she doesn't have to steal my clothes.
Yeah.
Wait, when did you move out?
Just like a month or two ago.
It's so crazy.
I don't even know how I feel about this.
I know.
It's so crazy.
It's really, I, I truly love it for the reason that I just feel like I, you know, can breathe
a bit more.
Don't have to, but I feel bad because now.
I hate it.
I absolutely hate it.
I feel so lonely.
Like, obviously I have my mom, which is like great.
But you don't want to hang out with your mom every day.
Yeah, I'm not going to talk to her about like my struggles.
Like, I don't know.
It's weird, but at least I get to see her all the time.
I have really close.
I have my full guest room decorated over my bedroom.
room, so she will come and she never comes.
Well, I'm really.
Yeah, she's only stayed the night like three times because she's too busy for me.
What was the first thing you did when you got into your new apartment?
I remember, I think I just like ordered food and just sat and like I didn't even have a
couch like and I just sat on the floor and just ate food and it was so much fun.
When I had my first, I did the same thing.
It's almost like out of a movie, you have to order food.
food and sit on the floor with no couch.
We got this apartment that had like a little sliver view of the Chrysler building at night
in New York.
And we went and we got, uh, we ordered Chinese food like out of a Nora Ephron rom-com.
And we sat on the floor and we had like one chair.
And then like 11 months later, we still only had one chair.
I literally just got my couch and I like, I feel so like, oh, it's.
fine but it's funny now the things I get excited about I'm like oh I have a couch like I'm so
excited but yeah so how many siblings are there? It's us too we have two half brothers step brothers
step sister we technically have three more siblings now but like don't we're not close with them
we've met them like once yeah so there's like a lot we're close with our half brothers we're
really close with them we grew up with them which is really nice and the age difference is very
from i'm the baby she's the baby and then there's our our half brothers are in their like 20s and they
our one brother just had a baby so yeah you yeah and what was it like growing up in Pittsburgh
completely different it was um it was nice that we had such like a normal experience like we'd go
to school in the morning and then we'd leave school a little early film all day and then go home do
our homework and like repeat we'd ride our bikes like with our neighbors like it was just kind of a normal
it was really normal there it was nice because there's not much to do there so we had to find things to do
so when it like in the winter when it would snow we just like get cardboard and like go sledding
around our neighborhood like it was really fun we had like our neighbors as our best friends so like
we didn't have to go anywhere which was nice and we had our dance friends as well so we had like
school friends and dance friends yeah but i think we never really were able to create like a really
good relationship with our school friends because we were only with our dance friends like we weren't
able to do any of the after school like activities or things and we eventually got kicked out of
our school because we missed too many days we had to miss every friday because that's when we would
travel for dance competitions so we got kicked out so i just because i'm i'm sort of the idiot here
what what is the what are the rigors of dance like explain your schedule i it sounds like it was
all consuming, you know? So what was it, what was that like? How did it work out? It started from,
we would go from school to like eight to three and then we'd go straight to dance. But once we
became homeschooled, we'd literally do privates in the morning. We'd do like ballet privates from like
eight to ten or eleven. We'd do some schoolwork in between like in the car ride or when we got to
dance. And then we just danced literally from when we got there at like noon to 10.
30 like we we our life was dance we had no in between and we would only have off days on like
Sunday yeah it was really just hard for us to go to school because we had no time to do our homework
either because we'd get home at like 1030 so we'd just be like what are we going to do for our
yeah but then eventually obviously being on a show you know you have to you have a tutor so that made
it a lot easier for us to kind of get our work done but yeah if we weren't at a at a dance studio
we were at a dance competition.
So it was kind of like one or the other.
Were you guys recognized?
Yeah.
We started getting recognized.
That made the dance experience at competitions really hard just because they'd be
filming us like backstage while we'd be getting ready to go on stage and like they'd be
asking for photos and it would and it would fluster us just because it's like we're trying
to like get ready and get in that mentality to go on and like be prepared.
And then there's like flashes in our face.
and we're so little.
We're like, this feels like, how do they know our names?
Like, it was kind of like one of those things.
Like out of body.
At the same time, it was nice.
Like, to have little, like, girls look up to us.
Like, that was, that was the nice part of it.
But it was honestly the moms that were way more crazy.
Like, the, like, the moms are just crazy.
They're insane.
But they would be so mad.
They're like, our daughter needs a photo.
Like, they're very intense.
It was, it was a lot.
What about your mama?
Was she strict with you guys?
no she was like one of the only ones she seemed crazy like everyone thinks she was like really crazy she is crazy
but she always told me like i could do whatever i wanted if i didn't dance she was never strict on mattie or
anything i think that's why i love dance so much because the other girls from our like a lot of girls
from our studio ended up kind of not loving dance and falling out of that passion because their moms were
like so strict and kind of like you know putting them on a schedule and rehearsing and i just
had and like at the time I think you did too like we just loved going to the studio it wasn't
something that we were forced to do and I think that's why we loved it so much and do you ever go
back and watch when you were little I go back and watch our dances sometimes because that's like
I think I enjoyed that the most because I would always be the one in the back like messing up or
something she always forgot her dances I always forgot them ran off stage there's like a video of her
just standing in the center of the room just scratching her leg like she just doesn't
I just really didn't care when I was younger.
And I think that's what just made me, like, love it.
She's just so fun.
She had some hilarious dance moments.
Ooh, funny.
Did you guys have any, like, dance blunders or bloopers, one that stands out?
We were like, oh, my God, I was on stage in front of 3,000 people, and this happened.
I remember there was this one dance that we did, and our friend, Chloe, she did, she did, like, a kick or something, and she was in the middle, and she fell in the middle of it.
Like, her foot slipped under her.
It was so.
funny and we kind of made that a joke like an ongoing joke for a while my my worst moment which
I thought it was hilarious but like I was on tour with Sia and it was the opening number and
I just wear a nude leotard and I literally my strap just fell down and I'm like 13 and I just
remember the entire audience obviously seeing my whole thing like fall off and the rest of the dance
like I had to do flips with holding my like leotard up and I remember coming off stage and dying laughing
because I was like might as well make light out of this.
It was a really cool performance actually
because you were holding it the whole time.
Yeah.
But costume malfunctions are not what a dancer wants.
Well, one of the things I have to say this
because it's like it was one of those things
where at one point when we were shooting,
I had to say to Maddie, Maddie,
I think you need to take a break.
And you have this mentality
and it is a dancer mentality
where you just keep going.
You know what I mean?
You don't stop.
You don't take a sense.
second, you'll do anything for anybody to get it right. And it was like you needed a second to
just kind of be, you know, let things wash over you and relax for a second. And I actually had
to tell you to sit down, remember? Yeah. And when I think about that, it is that it's that
that dancer mentality of like, no, I got to be there and I can't let anybody down and I can't do
this and, you know, it's just ingrained in you. So yeah, when I hear that you kept going with
a leotard, I mean, that's just, of course you did. Like, yeah, it's good that you did that though,
because I need to have that person telling me to just like relax and it's going to be okay and
I'm not going to disappoint anyone if I'm not like on all the time. And that's definitely like,
you know, it's not healthy to just keep going and going like Sia always like jokes.
says that I live in a bubble because I just like she's like yeah I'll whatever I don't need to
breathe I don't need to do this like I'm sorry for being born it's like one of those things that's a
joke where it's just like yeah as a dancer you just you're told to never stop and or otherwise
you may not be you know valued or something but yeah it's it's really really nice that you well what
about that like the pressure I mean did you feel pressure at such a young age to perform to be perfect
not to mess up to, you know, live up to the standards. I mean, was there pressure there for you guys
at all? I think it was definitely more pressure for her because she was considered the best one
and she's the one that never messes up or she's the one that always win. So I feel like when you
didn't win, you would get so upset about it. And it felt at the time it felt like it was the end of
the world. Like literally I thought that I would never kind of like come back from it. I don't know.
it was such a bad place to be in, but that's just what our teachers installed in us.
And I think, like, once we stopped competing, it was like, oh, what do we do with all
of these plastic trophies? We don't need them. Like, what's the point of even, like, worrying
about it in the first place, you know? Yeah. I was never hard on myself at all. But you are the most
hardworking person, and she would throw fit. She would get so upset. And I would just be like,
why are you upset? It's a dance competition. Yeah. As you're, like, sitting backstage, eating.
like chips yeah there's social media around this whole time i'm trying to we we started social media
like i want to say we were like nine or 10 when we had an instagram like it was really i was like
eight yeah it was so lax back then like it was just like a fun we would barely go on it we barely
like we would just post a photo of like kensi said she would take a picture of her like
Starbucks drink and post it. Like, it was nothing like it is now. But you basically grew up,
not only in social media, but you grew up with social media. Right. How is that with you guys
personally? Like, you both have different accounts. I know with kids, there's always this pressure,
like how many followers you have. And if Maddie has more followers than McKenzie, McKenzie has
more followers than Maddie, like are these things that you guys even think about or talk about or, you
know, or even the pressure that comes with having to show up for all of the followers at such a young
age. Yeah, I mean, I don't think we ever worried about our followers. I mean, really, it's just a number
to us. We don't look at our likes. Because we were so young. Yeah, because we were so young,
we've just been so used to it that we don't even care about it. But I think social media does
put a lot of pressure on us just because we're so young and that we obviously are role model, like little
kids like look up to us so we there's a lot of hate comments that it's really hard to overlook
because obviously there's so much good but you want to look at the bad isn't it weird it's
it's so weird man it's like there's a thousand good ones and then that one bad one and you're
almost you're almost searching for it like you're scrolling through like oh that's good and like
oh, this person, oh, whoa, here's a bag.
I do not all the time.
She, I, yeah, and it's, it's also like, that's the thing.
We're never, it's not about us comparing each other about, like, the follower thing.
Because I feel like, it's always, like, one is always above the other.
And it's not, it's more about, like, the pressure of like, like, like, right now I'm having
this, like, weird battle with myself that it's like, I'm 18 now, but I still think people think
I'm 11. So I'm like, oh, I can't, I don't know if I post this because I don't want to come off
like, oh, what happened to her? She looks way older. But it's like, I'm literally just growing up and
it just happens to be in front of a lot of people and they're going to love or hate it.
They always want to see you as a baby. Right? Yeah. And it's weird when they, when they're like,
I've seen you, like, I feel like you're still a little girl and all stuff. And it's like,
you're an adult. Right. Yeah, but I'm also looking so cute today. So I'm
right yeah but it's funny to like go through our like old photos like we went through our like
faces where we had braces and then like and it's so weird that all of that was literally on camera like
it's so bad because you can go look back at our old like ugly faces so it's it's kind of fun though
because you know people will really grow you know grow up with you and then yeah there is you have
enough followers now or you do have a responsibility to kind of you whatever responsibility you want
to choose to have right right right it allows you to have like a good business and be able to speak
to things that are important to you and and hopefully you have your own kind of world that
you're setting up so that mattie i know you're acting mackenzie i don't know if are you acting
i i sing now yeah you've been singing well we'll get to that in a second but you know you
singing you acting i mean we you know you get to actually push all that out through your social
media which is so great and then at the same time you want to i mean i know i feel this way you want to make
people feel good right right that's that's why it's like if you know you can like you said you can
choose what you want to put out there and what message you want to spread and we'd kind of like
i think now that we're more aware of it because we're older is like we have it this platform so we
need to like do things for good you know talk about charities we like or you know what same
with voting, like that was a huge thing. So it's kind of just like trying to put out a great
message and educate people that are younger than me. I don't know. It's hard. It is a big
responsibility, but just kind of trying to get a better understanding of what we want people to know
us for. Do you guys hold each other accountable? I mean, do you keep each other in check? Like if one
of you is at a line or if you're just sort of like, hey, get it together or why are you doing this?
Why are you doing that? You guys have that open of a relationship to do that? Oh yeah.
of course we're so close so we don't really get offended no like and also it's good because you know
like you don't always want to hear you don't always want yes men like like it's good my sister's
like no like don't be stupid like she's good at keeping me in check um and we're both that way for each
other just because i don't know like we all have our moments but i'll never get offended by what
you say because i'm like oh she's telling me something that i should probably listen now when did you
get on TikTok because McKenzie I know you're like a crazy TikToker she's insane
I'm ridiculous I started TikTok in the beginning of quarantine I downloaded it as a joke I
literally was like this is a stupidest app or whatever I'll download it and now I'm just
so sucked in that I can't stop oh my god I still everybody's like Kate you got to get on
TikTok I'm like I can't do I don't have enough bandwidth I don't know if you're
She just posted her first one today.
I made one today and I literally feel like dying and I want to crawl in a hole.
No, I know.
And then when you get on it, you get like stuck and then I'm like, oh my God, this is going to take me a thousand years a day.
Like I'm literally going to be sitting there all.
I mean, because it's, it's time consuming.
It's so time consuming.
And it's also kind of like we already have so many social media platforms like how many more they're going to be and how many more do I have to learn how to use them.
Yeah.
See, I started getting weird and doing like, hold on, what are these?
Oh, you have a TikTok account, Kate?
Yeah.
I'm surprised, Oliver, you don't have one to do your, like, little dances.
I know.
I don't TikTok.
I only have, like, drafts.
Yeah.
Oliver will be huge on TikTok.
I already know.
That could be my platform.
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Right.
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Lessons that you've learned from you being little girls in this dance world.
What's the biggest lesson that you're taking from this into your older teenage years?
I think for me, like, it's just a simple answer, but it's just to not be so hard on myself.
Like, and even you said it, it's like, I just look back and I feel like I was so much more stressed out when I was.
was younger. I felt like everything was just so at such a high level and so intense. And then I grew up
and I was like, well, I'm still growing up, obviously. But I'm just like, now I'm like, why did I,
why did I care so much? It was one of those things where I was just like, I'm, I put way too much
pressure and way too much stress on myself. And I, and I, the only thing I kind of regret is just like,
why didn't I have more fun in the moment? And that's what I'm trying to start to do more just because
It's like, I'm a kid.
Like, I'm supposed to be a kid.
I don't have to be an adult and try and act so, like, professional every second.
I think that's a great message.
And I honestly think that's a great message for everyone of all ages.
Right.
Yeah.
Be in the moment.
Have fun in your moment.
Don't worry about what's coming or what happened.
Just have fun now.
Do it now.
Yeah, exactly.
I think it's the same thing for me, but not me being hard of myself,
but I was hard on myself because other people were telling me things that I wasn't good enough
and I took that to heart and it really made me hate dance because of it.
So I think I would just say, just really just don't listen to what other people think.
If you really love something, then you should, you know, just do it.
And I think that's why it, like, ruined dance for me because I loved dance so much when I was
younger, but I think now I'm just like, I don't know if I want to get back to it again.
It's just because it really ruined it for me.
And you had music, I mean, it's hard to not kind of talk about, Maddie, your transitions without Sia because Sia really came in and, you know, we all met you a chandelier.
I mean, most of the world, there was the sort of, you know, other part.
But the world meets you doing chandelier as a young girl.
And you kind of get this experience of like being immersed in art and being her muse and then her really coming in and being this kind of protective.
person in your life and McKenzie you know you just did a song with Sia and so like in terms of
the transition how much McKenzie were you always into singing or do you think this was something
that was inspired by Sia in any way yeah I mean I always loved singing when I was younger I would
just sing around the house and so my mom put me in voice lessons and I loved them but then
I got forced into making music when I was like 10
and I didn't want to do that at all
so when that stopped I actually really wanted to do music
and I went to Nashville and I did like writing
trips and stuff and it was really fun but now I'm like
really motivated and I'm into it and I really like doing it
because we both have our own things and it's really cool because
she's so supportive of me and I'm so supportive of you
Yeah. And it's just like awesome that we both get to do our separate things, but also come together for dance.
Like dance is something that we kind of shared and then we got to go off and do our own thing.
And do you play an instrument or are you just singing?
I do try to play instruments.
She can play the ukulele. Yeah. I'm trying to learn guitar and piano. It's hard teaching yourself, but it's getting there.
It's like anything. It's like dance. You just have to practice every day. Yeah. For sure.
Do you guys feel like you missed out on?
on anything in your childhood,
meaning you were just so rigorous
into what you were doing
that you look back and you're like,
man, I wish it could have been
a little more normal.
You know what's weird?
It's like all the things we missed out on
was like school dances and stuff like that.
And I didn't even want to do that anyway,
which is so weird.
Like I just didn't have any interest in that.
I mean, like, sure, we maybe miss out on like,
I don't know, going to a fun field trip or something.
But that's something that we could kind of do
anytime. Yeah. It sounds like it's your crew. You had your dance crew. You had your girls and your friends
and that was that was your world. What about flirting or like crushes and stuff like that? I mean,
is that just non-existent right now? I mean, you guys like I know when I was 16, 17, 18, all I wanted
to do was flirt with boys. Yeah. I mean, other than of course play sports and dance and sing.
Right. But honestly, more boys. Yeah. I think I think all.
Also now with the power of like social media, like Kenzie met her boyfriend through social media.
Right.
Like it's crazy that that's how it works now.
But now obviously with like COVID and everything, no one's going out anywhere.
But has it felt kind of normal?
It hasn't felt like you've missed out on that.
Yeah, no.
No, no.
Like yeah, we both are, I guess like also we just meet people through our other friends.
It's kind of like that.
I know it's so weird because when I was in eighth grade or when we were young
Kate, it was like you would go up to the person and in person you're like, would you go out
with me or whatever the term was at the time? And now you see these kids with Ryder, he's like,
you know, it's texting and it's everything's done digitally. Yeah. Where's that human connection?
I know. That's the really sad thing about it. I think now a lot of people like literally don't know
how to be social without doing it on their phone.
Even there's some kids I meet or some people my age
and like they don't know how to hold a conversation longer than two minutes
because it's just like, okay, back to back to scrolling or back to whatever I'm doing.
Like I definitely think we're good at it.
Like when we're with our friends, we're with our friends.
Like we're not on our phones.
Yeah.
It's a lot.
It's overwhelming, honestly.
Transitioning from dancing into acting, you know,
Maddie, you not only did we work together on this movie coming out, but, you know, you just
worked with Steven Spielberg, which is like a dream for any actor.
One, of course, how was that?
Mr. Spielberg, he's the nicest man in the world.
I'm sure he's like so incredible to work with.
Yeah, I had, I cannot say enough good things about him.
Like, I was definitely free.
I was so nervous, so incredibly nervous because also,
acting is like very new to me. It's not something that I feel nearly as confident as I do
dancing, but I think also why I felt so nervous is because Stephen was raving about music
because he had seen it and he was just like blown away and was asking so many questions
about our filming experience. And so I was just like, oh no, this is just like, this is not
going to go well. But yeah, he was so great. He's so collaborative and like really
is just like open to everyone's opinions as well which was really nice to see and he's just like a normal
like he's just so sweet I love hearing that did you have the best experience it was the best experience
ever I mean I also just love west side story so much I've been such a fan so like getting to recreate
that and we kept it very much in the 1960s which was really cool like I got to wear the whole
we wore like the period piece outfits which was so cool I got the full core set like I had the full
thing going I was also one of the youngest world
That's why I'm so jealous.
Yeah.
And what was actually so crazy is we were,
I have this like really weird connection with my mom's mom.
And I've never met her,
but like we looked,
we were the only two that of blue eyes.
Like we have a lot of similarities, whatever.
And we were rehearsing on the street that she grew up on.
And then my outfit that they custom made was the same fabric
from a dress that she wore years back.
Like, it was just crazy.
It just felt meant to be.
I didn't know that.
Yeah.
How about this West Side Story?
So our mom's first husband was the original dancer in the West Side Story.
And so our Aunt Gina, who we love like they're, you know, we call her aunt, even though she's not our real aunt.
She was also in the West Side Story.
So all of my mom's friends and all of our friends growing up and all of our aunts growing up were all original West Side Story, both on Broadway and the film.
That's amazing.
Yeah.
it was really cool and they're all still filled with the dancer joie de vivre and it's a real
thing and they're in their 80s and they and one of them my aunt gina she still does ballet classes
i love it that's she really yeah she's on point i'm trying to that's gonna be me i hope yeah
it will be yeah um okay do you ever want to take a break from social media yes absolutely like all the
time like I feel like now we more think of it as like oh we do it for you know to promote things
and for our work side of things I feel like every teenager on social media just needs it I mean
anyone just needs a break for their mental health because I feel like it's just so stressful and
you feel so much pressure posting a picture if you feel good or if you look good or not and I feel
like it's just so toxic for me that I just try and stay off of it yeah and I think also like
I watched the social dilemma the other night and like they initially created the like
button to of course bring positivity and like show love to your friends and whatever and now
it's just become this dark place that it's like if people don't get that enough likes or whatever
they instantly don't feel value they feel like they're not good enough and they have to delete
their whole thing and it's like it's just kind of sad how it's kind of evolved over the years and
I just think it should be a place for like fun like to show your weird fun self and just like not be too
serious about it but it's hard not to take it serious well that's how I've treated it I don't know if
you've seen my Instagram but it is me being weird and my fun's purely my fun self I don't really
care how I look and I just I'm an idiot I mean I mean he really doesn't care how he looks the other day
he he posted this one this like keep it keep quick workout
whatever QWWWWH
quick workout with Oliver Hudson
It's his new thing
But one of them I was like
What is he doing?
Like this is this is like
With my belly hanging out
Oh it was it was like
Why are you doing this?
Well I don't understand
Because
Because people respect
Are you getting so many likes
So many views
Hundreds of thousands of views
He has like such a good engagement
Amazing
I'm selling all kinds of things
Hey, I think you have such a good Instagram.
I just look forward to like seeing your kids.
Yes.
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guys what are we working on right now honestly it's just been music i've just been doing a lot of
zoom sessions which is just really weird but at least i get to work during this time so
yeah um we're doing lots of things doing lots of things no um i just wrapped a film a little bit ago i did
kind of like an indie film that it's going to festivals which is really exciting it's called
the fallout um and i did that with um an actor named jena ortega so that was really really fun um
it was it was a role that i had probably the most lines in a movie so i was it was you know
i'm starting to get there um but yeah it was really fun she was very much like myself so it was
cool to play her fun i'm doing a lot of barbecuing
and smoking.
Nice.
Not literally smoking.
You know,
but just like smoking meats and stuff.
Yeah.
That's great.
All right.
Okay.
So ready?
One word to describe each other.
One word to describe Kenzie would be carefree.
One word to describe Maddie would be hardworking for sure.
And amazing and perfect.
Oh, my God.
Oh, I love you.
you guys. Okay. One word to describe your relationship. I think fun. I think our relationship is
really fun. I think one word to describe our relationship is just like opposite. We're so we're so
different. It's crazy. How? How? What are the differences? Like she's like the edgy carefree
child that's just like has so many friends and is so popular and fun. And I'm just like,
I don't know
I'm just like
I'm just lame
Okay
You are not lame
Who spends the most time on their phone?
Kenzie spends the most time on her phone
I think we equally
No you spend more time on your phone
You do
You do
Okay whatever
She always yeah
I have a feeling I know the answer to this
But which sister is most likely to be late
Oh Kenzie is most likely to be late
Always
Always like, I'm always too early.
That's so good.
I wish I was too early.
You get that for mom because mom was always, she is always 30 minutes early to something.
I would rather just be.
Also, the best thing is every time we and Kenzie go somewhere, she's like, oh, I forgot my money.
And I'm like, okay.
And then her line is, I'll pay you back.
And she never goes.
Cansy.
Kenzie, Kenzie, Kenzie, it's a great move.
I've been doing this for 15 years now.
Yeah, but also like I would say, I need your money.
I don't want your money.
I would love to pay her back, but she never lets me.
Well, yeah, let's get that point across that.
I don't just steal her for money, okay.
Who's the most organized?
Maddie's the most organized.
I'm the most organized.
At container store is my home.
I love the container store.
Who would survive?
longer in the wilderness in the woods.
I'm like 1,000%
I'm like I'm grossed out by bugs and stuff like
I would not do I love camping I love being outside so I would probably
Kenzie's a little fairy who is the better clothes
honestly right now I think you have the better clothes
really yeah Kenzie's been getting so many good like vintage finds
and are you guys have similar style or different styles
We have pretty similar style and we're the same size.
So that's why it's so easy for us to steal each other's clothes.
That's so fun.
Oh, that sounds great.
Our shoe size is different though, which is incredible.
And that's how I can get away with wearing all of my cute shoes without her stealing them.
Yeah.
What's your shoe game like?
Do we have a lot of shoes?
We both have lots of shoes.
We both are in like the Jordan kick right now.
We're both like.
Yeah, I knew.
That's why I asked.
That's why I asked.
Who is the better cook?
I we both are terrible yeah we both suck at cooking I just made her a girl cheese so
I can make grilled cheese I can make cereal like I think pretty pretty great cooks I'm starting to
learn like I made a really good pasta by myself the other night it was actually pretty good
but I did kind of feel sick after who would win in a race me for sure no maybe me because
I have longer legs I think I'm more athletic than Maddie
just like in sports not like obviously dance you're better but I feel like you would be like
oh I don't want to do this anymore well who would win in a street fight between you guys
like like a back like a back alley street fight hensy we have we have we used to fist fight when
we were little like and I would just end up curling in a ball and getting too scared because
it's scary no okay when we were you're scary when you used to live at my house we used to
like wrestle for fun to see you would win and she would always get scared I got so scared she's
like a demon child okay who could survive the longest without technology I would say me
mattie for sure yeah I I would find something else to do for sure what about like first celebrity
crush like when you when you were little my first celebrity crush was definitely Justin Bieber
I agree, yeah.
Oh, there was like, oh, baby times.
They're like, baby, baby, baby, oh.
Yeah, that and Zach Efron in high school musical, Troy Bolton was my everything.
I like Corbyn blue, but yes.
Okay.
And this is to answer for the other sister.
If your sister could live off one food, what would it be?
Oh, Kenzie would live off peanut butter and jelly for the rest of her.
her life. Yes, for sure. She's still, like, that's the only thing she's. It's hard because you
eat all different things, like maybe avocado toast. Like, what do you even eat? I would say,
she eats healthy foods. Um, Kentsy doesn't like coming here because it's, she's like,
there's nothing good to eat because there's too much healthy stuff in the fridge. And I'm just
like, I feel like I just like live off of fruit. Honestly, yeah. That's so boring. No, no.
Fruit is good. Fruit is wonderful.
I mean, there's so many different kinds, too, so...
Exactly.
Yeah, it's good.
Favorite thing to do on your downtime?
I think I'd just like to relax and just lay in my bed and watch a movie or something.
I like having, you know, just like times where I get to lay in bed.
I love drawing and painting.
That's really relaxing for me, so that's probably something I did.
Maddie made me a painting.
I did make you a painting.
Oh, cool.
if you guys weren't in the arts
okay what would you do
so you can't be painting and drawing
and dancing and acting like
just something outside of the arts
and you had to choose
something to do for a living
what do you think it would be
does makeup artists not count
is that in the arts
no that's arts there's even artist in the
in the word
I mean I did quit dance
for one day to play soccer
so maybe it would be soccer
really
soccer sounds fun
I just can't see myself doing
anything else? I know. Maybe I'd be like a... That's it. That's a good, that's a good thing. Oh, I'd be an
interior designer. Yeah. That's crazy. That's in the arts, isn't it? Is that considered the
arts? I mean, I'll let that one slide. Okay. So, professional soccer player and an interior
designer. I like it. Um, have you ever bribed your sister? Yes. She, it would be like,
I'll give you this. If you don't tell mom. Yep.
She's like, I'll hate you.
Yeah, she'll say like, you know.
Not now.
This was like, oh, you're like, now if you're like, please just give me a back massage.
And I'm like, no.
She's like, I'll, if you don't give me a back massage, then I'll tell mom you did this yesterday.
And then I'm like, I have to.
You do that too.
We both do it to each other.
But like, sometimes if I really don't, like, I really have to rub her back.
Otherwise, she will tell my mom.
Like, it's not even just something that she's like it's the thing.
Amazing.
So you know, you know she's not messing around.
No.
Who tattled more?
Who was like the tattletail?
I say me because Kenzie used to like hit me when she was little and then run to my mom crying.
We would just like slap each other because she would run to my mom crying and be like Maddie hit me.
Like she was that type of girl.
You definitely tattled.
I definitely tattled more because you were a bad little girl.
Even when we lived together, you would do that like recently.
Like what?
He would always do that.
You would tell mom, like, oh, Kenzie did this, by the way.
Well, yeah, because I'm looking out for you.
And have you ever had an actually lied for your sister so she didn't get into trouble?
Always.
That's a good one.
No matter what, we will always, I'll always have her back.
Yeah, it's just, yeah.
It's good to have your siblings back no matter what.
Yeah, for sure.
You know, that's the crew, right?
yeah that's it yeah do you guys have secrets that like you probably will never tell your parents
like it's like until the day i die like till the day you die yeah never what was your first concert
Hannah Montana oh my god and the Jonas brothers open for her I don't know why I remember that
if you guys could live in a different or if you could pick the decade that your sister could live in
what decade would that be that's cool
I feel like you would live
I honestly feel like you'd live in the 60s
that's cool
I don't know I feel like your style kind of like
some of your vintage pieces are kind of in that like
I don't know I feel like I would rather live then too
what for me though I don't know
I feel like the same for you
really yeah
I feel like I'd love to live in the 90s
I was gonna say I think you're I was going to say
90s.
I'd love slim.
You're right.
What song
sums up your sister?
Oh, no.
How about
wrecking ball, Miley Cyrus?
Literally.
Literally.
Literally.
You're just terrible.
She's such a beautiful person.
It's just like, out of the two of us,
you're just the more, like,
it's easier to blame things on you, you know?
Yeah, but.
Wrecking ball is like the saddest song ever.
It's about like,
I don't know.
Wrecking ball is about like a terrible breakup.
Yeah.
It is.
Yeah, it's about how like this guy came in and wrecked her.
Yeah.
You wrecked me.
Yeah, like literally.
I can sing too.
Oliver, give us, give us some.
Give us some.
You already danced.
Might as well.
Ollie, sing a little chandelier.
Sing a little chandelier for Maddie.
and McKenzie
No, it won't really
show off my voice
You know what I mean
He just starts rapping
Yeah
Oliver's a great freestyle
Freestyling
By the dancing
It was all about freestalling
I was obsessed with the hip hop culture
Ollie do a little freestyle
For the girls about this interview
Ready?
No, I'm too scared
No, no you got it
You got it
Yeah
Trap, trap
Take a step back
Maddie and Mac
What you're gonna do
Eat that big Mac
Go to Mickey D's
Count to three
It's me
The O double L-I-E
I go through the breeze
Collecting bees
Making honey for my honeies
I got kids
I did bids
I hit the skids
I hit the skids once in my life
But now I want to get in
I made money
I'm kind of funny
Sometimes I do shit
I'm like a clown
Going upside down
I hold my breath
I don't know what's left
I take it off my breast
And throw it up into my cleft
I got one of my chin
It's time to get in
It's time to put my shit in the trash bin
Burn that get it out
Get it up
Here I am
What's up?
Katie Bird
Katie Bird
That was pretty good
Allie
You kind of beat
I'm sweating
I couldn't even
I couldn't even hear
No that was purely just you
That's amazing
Yeah
That was awesome
Okay, last question.
Ollie, you ask the girls our last question.
All right, we ask this to everybody.
It's a two-part question.
The first part is if you could take something from your sister,
something positive, something that you wish that you had yourself,
what would that be?
And on the flip side of that,
if you could alleviate something in their life,
something that you could just take away
to make them a little bit more whole
and a little bit more full,
What would that be?
Ooh.
I think I would take your eyes because I literally wish I had blue eyes.
That's something I would want.
But I also feel like I would take your stress off your shoulders
because she's always stressing about something, even if it's just little.
And it just makes me sad because I want you to be happy all the time.
Oh, so.
I think I would take your.
Like, just carefree energy.
Like, I just love the way you look at life sometimes.
I just wish I could be more like that.
And I don't know, you always just have a good time and it's amazing.
But on the flip side of that, I feel like we both have this,
but you definitely have your moments where you feel really anxious and you feel a lot of pressure.
And I would love to alleviate that anxiety from your body just because I know it takes a big toll on you
when you're trying to be fun and be in the moment.
So if I could take that away,
I feel like you would just have the time of your life.
Well, you guys, I'm so happy you came and did this.
I love you.
Thank you.
Thank you so much.
Stay happy and adorable and cute and fun and positive.
You guys have such an awesome relationship.
It's so special and important, you know.
Yeah, no, I definitely, I'm, she's my best friend in the entire world.
We're very lucky to like each other.
We love each other.
Yeah, I love it.
All righty, I love you.
Love you, bye, bye, bye.
Sibling Revelry is executive produced by Kate Hudson and Oliver Hudson.
Producer is Allison Bresnick.
Editor is Josh Windish.
Music by Mark Hudson, aka Uncle Mark.
I'm Jorge Ramos.
And I'm Paola Ramos.
Together we're launching The Moment,
a new podcast about what it means to live through a time as uncertain as this one.
We sit down with politicians, artists, and activists to bring you death and analysis from a unique Latino perspective.
The moment is a space for the conversations we've been having us, father and daughter, for years.
Listen to The Moment with Jorge Ramos and Paola Ramos.
on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
I just normally do straight stand-up, but this is a bit different.
What do you get when a true crime producer walks into a comedy club?
Answer, a new podcast called Wisecrack,
where a comedian finds himself at the center of a chilling true crime story.
Does anyone know what show they've come to see?
It's a story.
It's about the scariest night of my life.
This is Wisecrack, available now.
Listen to Wisecrack on the IHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
Introducing IVF disrupted, the Kind Body story, a podcast about a company that promised to revolutionize fertility care.
It grew like a tech startup.
While Kind Body did help women start families, it also left behind a stream of disillusioned and angry patients.
You think you're finally like in the right hands.
You're just not.
Listen to IVF Disrupted, the Kind Body Story, on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
This is an IHeart podcast.