Emma Stone _ Viola Davis on The Help and Why Emma cries at everything

And stay away from the moonshine. Stay away from the moonshine. Also learned that. I've heard about this moonshine. I mean, it's illegal, isn't it? Are we really bringing this up in Young Hollywood? You know what? Let's scratch that. I'm Oliver Trevina here at Young Hollywood Studio. Feeling very good. Two lovely ladies on the sofa. Viola Davis, Emma Stone. How are you? Good. How are you? I'm feeling great. Feeling good. Thanks for coming. Oh, absolutely. I just got on a flight and flew in especially for this. I did. Nothing to do with the press. I had to talk to Young Hollywood. That's it. Young Hollywood. I want to be a part of Young Hollywood. You are a part of Young Hollywood. You're in Young Hollywood now. You are Young Hollywood. The Help. What a tearjerker that was. I want to interview you about what it's like to work as a maid. I'd like to do a book of interviews about working for white families. And we could show what it's like to work for, say, Elizabeth. You know what Miss Leaf would do to me if she knew I was telling stories on her? Well, I was thinking that we wouldn't have to tell her. And it was shot in Mississippi. Was it your first time down south? The deep south? It was, yeah. It was my first time definitely in Mississippi. But really in the deep south. Did you learn any southern secrets? I learned that the south is a lot of secrets in general. That's kind of what's making up a fair amount of the south is secrets. And stay away from the moonshine. Stay away from the moonshine. I also learned that. I've heard about this moonshine. I mean, it's illegal, isn't it? Are we really bringing this up on Young Hollywood? You know what? Let's scratch that. Let's rewind. Let's brief the kids on what they should be doing. We had a great time. I mean, so great. There's no words to describe how great they were. And they all involved food. But I've been hurting myself with the baked goods lately. What's that from? Yeah, these are baking brooms. Pancakes. Chocolate chip cookies last week. How did your arm, that part of your arm, get that close to the... I took it out of the oven and I went... I have an 8x8 kitchen in New York and so it was... I was trying to get to the counter space behind me and it didn't work out so well. I'd like to write something from the point of view of the help. I want to interview you. No maid is ever going to tell you the truth. That's a hell of a risk to take in Jackson, Mississippi. Did you know the book before the movie? Did you read the book? I hadn't read the book before I read the script. You read the book. And I said, I want to be in this movie. Have you read the book? I haven't. It's a fantastic book. I need to read more books. I need to get off. Where's Waldo is about as far as my book library goes. Really? And it's one of those books that everyone has read. It's a good book. It's a good series. What, Where's Waldo or The Help? The Help. Oh, okay. See, I'm talking about The Help. You can't talk about The Waldo. But this book, The Help, it's just off the charts. And I mentioned that I cried. What was the last movie you two cried at? To be honest. I cry in every movie. I cry. You do, don't you? Spice. You cried in Spice World, I read. I've heard of Spice World. What was the movie with Annette Bening and Mother and Child? Oh, I've heard. That's incredible. I've not seen it. Oh, fantastic. You wept. Oh, I wept like a baby. Oh, Tree of Life. I cried at Tree of Life. I'm glad you do have some respectable movies that you cried to as well, because Spice World was just like, what is she thinking? I cry at everything. At what point in that movie did you get emotional, though? I don't even remember. I'm just telling you. Maybe I was being a little sarcastic there. I don't know if I was or not. But I cry at almost every movie. I'm not kidding. I cry at almost every movie. There's one moment that hits me, and it's so many people coming together and collaborating. I don't know. I find something to cry at in almost every movie, genuinely. It's a little embarrassing, actually, when you're with people that you don't know that well. No, it just means you're extraordinarily sensitive. Which can be a bad thing. Well, girl power on this sofa. I love it. I'll be seeing loads of both of you. I'm not going to cry. Don't cry. I'm going to end on a strong. All right. Thanks.