KROLL: (As Gil Faizon) Well, Scott Simon, first of all, what an honor for us to be on WEEKEND EDITION. I've listened to a few episodes, and I've been enthralled, but I am moved to wonder, are there any actual investigation of facts involved or just kind of rumor and innuendo and that sort of stuff? SIMON: (Laughter) Well, you're talking about the death of a princess. Geegland) Pleasure to meet another power man. KROLL: (As Gil Faizon) Charmed, I'm sure. Gentlemen, thanks so much for being with us. Geegland join us from the Upper West Side of Manhattan. Geegland) And Kate Winslet, she's little Dodi Fayed. KROLL: (As Gil Faizon) He's pretty like Diana. NICK KROLL: (As Gil Faizon) The movie "Titanic" had come out the same year, a grand dame of the sea. He had silver hair and was signing papers. Geegland) In 1997, the president, Bill Clinton, was in his office. (SOUNDBITE OF PODCAST, "OH, HELLO: THE P'DCAST") The characters who were ostensibly created by comedians Nick Kroll and John Mulaney - or maybe that should be created by ostensible comedians Nick Kroll and John Mulaney - have now taken on their most ambitious project - a podcast to investigate the death of a princess, except it rarely does. Geegland, two men of a certain age in turtlenecks from the Upper West Side of Manhattan, ran an "Oh, Hello" for 138 performances on Broadway a couple of years ago, far longer than the runs of "Hamilton" and the original "Oklahoma" combined and became a Netflix special because, after all, they've got a lot of time to fill there. The "Oh, Hello" show is a theatrical legend.
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