In a candid conversation, Sheila Hancock reveals her addiction to the TV show The Traitors, expressing confusion over the emotional displays that dominate contemporary culture. She notes how society has shifted to openly exhibit emotions, especially after Princess Diana's death, suggesting this trend often feels performative. Hancock critiques this emotional culture while lamenting how baffling the modern world is as she nears 92, especially with advancements like artificial intelligence. Her exploration of these themes reflects both a personal and societal yearning for deeper connections and actions rather than superficial displays of feelings.
Sheila Hancock admits her addiction to the show, The Traitors, and critiques the emotional culture in society, noting that mourning has become a performance.
Hancock expresses confusion over the increased emotionality in contemporary Britain, linking it to societal changes post-Diana's death.
Sheila questions whether contestants on The Traitors are coaxed to tears and expresses a desire for more substantive action rather than mere displays of emotion.
As she nears 92, Hancock reflects on the bewildering modern world, particularly on issues like artificial intelligence, highlighting the vast differences from her youth.
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