Harrison Ford's Hilarious Reaction to Gen Z Slang Harrison Ford’s knowledge of Gen Z slang is about as current as the Millennium Falcon’s last oil change. When quizzed, the legendary actor got flustered, admitting, “I’m old.” During a May 2 appearance on SiriusXM’s The Morning Mashup, the 83-year-old actor was joined by his Shrinking costars Christa Miller, Jason Segel, and Sherry Cola. Things got a little lost in translation when Cola, 36, explained why she sometimes “raw-dogs a flight.” “I will just — here’s the thing. We’re doing the most all the time, right? So, sometimes silence and solitude is necessary. Just like sitting on a plane watching nothing, doing nothing, just staring blankly — it’s called raw-dogging a flight,” Cola detailed. “I microdose in raw-dogging a flight,” she added. “Get it where you find it, find it where you can.” That’s when Ford, who’d been quietly listening, suddenly blurted out, “That’s not what raw-dog means.” To his fellow olds, the explanation breaks down: Gen Z has co-opted “raw-dogging” to mean doing something unpleasant without distractions. For example, “raw-dogging a flight” refers to staring into the abyss of the seat-back pocket for hours without headphones, a book, or even a Xanax. Ford, however, insisted the term’s original meaning is far more literal. When the host pressed him for the term’s actual definition, which his costars called “filthy,” the Fugitive star said his castmates were “a little late” in explaining the alternate meaning to him. “I really didn’t, well, why would I run across something that — I’m over this part of anybody’s life,” Ford added. “I have five children. People — I never — what does this mean? Why do you let me do this? And then you make fun of me. It’s because I’m old.” Christa Miller, Ford’s Shrinking co-star, tried to reassure him.#harrison_ford #christa_miller #sherry_cola #shrinking #jason_segel
Shrinking Season 3 Ending, Explained: What Happens Between Jimmy and Paul? The third season of Shrinking concludes with a bittersweet resolution for its characters, particularly Jimmy (Jason Segel) and Paul (Harrison Ford). The season marks a significant turning point as the main cast begins new chapters in their lives, leaving Jimmy isolated and grappling with unresolved tensions. The finale centers on Jimmy’s strained relationship with Paul, a dynamic that has been a recurring source of conflict throughout the series. In Season 3, most of the core characters embark on new life paths. Alice (Lukita Maxwell) prepares to attend college, while Liz (Christa Miller) and Derek (Ted McGinley) plan a trip to Spain. Gaby (Jessica Williams) is engaged to other Derrick (Damon Wayans Jr.), Brian (Michael Urie) moves to Tennessee, and Sean (Luke Tennie) prepares to leave home. Paul, meanwhile, relocates across the country to be closer to his daughter, creating a physical and emotional distance from Jimmy. This separation exacerbates Jimmy’s sense of loneliness, as he finds himself adrift without his friends and family. The season’s climax revolves around Jimmy’s fractured relationship with Paul, which reaches a breaking point after their argument in the penultimate episode. By the start of Season 3’s final episode, the two men barely speak, their communication limited to tense phone calls. Paul’s daughter confronts him about his absence, prompting him to take decisive action. He invites Jimmy for breakfast, but the meeting quickly devolves into a heartfelt confrontation. During their exchange, Paul confronts Jimmy about his inability to move past the past, particularly his grief over Tia’s death. Paul accuses Jimmy of clinging to his memories, arguing that holding onto the past prevents him from living fully.#harrison_ford #christa_miller #shrinking #jason_segel #lukita_maxwell
