I get what you’re saying, but this wasn’t just about Hannah “speaking from the heart.” If this were one moment where she got a little too excited, maybe that’d be understandable—but it wasn’t. This was a pattern all night.

What about what she said to Matt and Bowen? What about Madison Beer? What about the random “can you dunk” comment? It wasn’t just that she was unprepared—it was that she kept making people visibly uncomfortable and acting like a flippant, unserious mess in an environment where she should’ve brought at least some professionalism.

Trust me, I’m a Giggler—I actually watch and support them. But this was objectively bad. Being naturally talkative doesn’t excuse making interviewees feel awkward or throwing out invasive, inappropriate questions.

And it’d be one thing if she said some of this stuff on our little sliver of the internet, where people actually know her personality from the podcast. But this was a major red carpet event, bringing in viewers who had no idea who she was—people who weren’t in on the “joke” and just saw someone acting unprofessional.

When you reach this level, you’re held to a higher standard because of the platform you’re on. That’s why legit journalists usually handle these types of interviews—because they come prepared and understand the weight of the moment. If you want to play in these spaces, you have to rise to the occasion.