This time, the cause was a video: on Tuesday night, Kimmel staged a "Kid re(Kreation)" of West's BBC sit-down, hiring children to play both interviewer and interviewee.
If that's not your cup of tea, this lothario is also "amenable to flipping the script" to play the interviewer to a young and willing interviewee.
The story unfolds onstage through the words of those interviewed by Mr. Kaufman's actors and writers, and also through the actors' responses as they recreate their interview sessions, sometimes playing both interviewer and interviewee, marking the difference with costume and accent changes.
I don't mean the end of the conversation but the end of these roles we are playing - interviewer and interviewee.
On Good Morning Britain the other day, Matt popped up, only to have Ben Shephard remind him that he, Ben, had once "played" an interviewer in one Friends episode.
Practice answering a few questions by playing the interviewer game!
If you're taking a group or panel interview, it is possible that one of them is going to play the difficult interviewer.
The media gave her the nickname Botox Queen, and Kirchner sometimes played along, telling interviewers, "I was born in makeup".
There is a moment in the play when the interviewer (Larry Bryggman) asks if it was a good life, and she responds, "Some; parts of it; enough; yes: enough".
(Bette Midler, who also acted in Mr. Eyen's early plays, has told interviewers that in creating her persona as the gleefully campy Divine Miss M, she borrowed liberally from the raunchy dames Ms. Hanft created).
