03/07/2017 The One Show

Hello and welcome to The One Show with Matt Baker.

Now, we've often said we're a bit of a dysfunctional family

here on the One Show so tonight's guest should fit right in.

Yes, he's the award winning star of films

such as Horrible Bosses, Juno and Zootopia.

And in the cult American sitcom 'Arrested Development'

he was the only sane member of one of the most dysfunctional

Why does everyone think I'm scared of girls? Because you are a chicken.

Michael had women? , I haven't found the right girl, when I do I will ask

her out. Has anyone in this family even a chicken?

CHEERING Good to see you, Jason, nice to have

you here. Nice to be here. People say Arrested Development is the most

funny thing on television. Those of the stone is. LAUGHTER

That it was cancelled by series III and now came back via popular demand

and now it has a cult status. I don't know how popular the demand

was, Netflix was just getting started at that point and they

launched House of Cards and Arrested Development in their first year.

They wanted to have some original programming on it, so they threw us

a lifeline. We were very happy to take it, because we really had a lot

of fun doing that show. We are going to start doing some more in about

three weeks. Which is brilliant news. A whole new series? Yes, I

think 15 of them. The original cast? Yes. That must've been tricky

because you have gone off the great thing is, everybody. The show

definitely rehabilitated my career and the same for a bunch of the rest

of the cast. It kept very busy since then. We will talk more all about it

and about Ozark coming your new Netflix offering very shortly.

Tonight we are kicking off a whole week living at a very common issue,

how many of you at home are currently on your mobile phones,

sending a message, updating social media? I have got mine here!

According to new figures given to us by Deloitte as part of their annual

Mobile Consumer Survey - a staggering 15.5 million

people in the UK think they use their phones too much.

So if you think you are one of them and you think you should start

cutting down, we want your help to create this, The one Show phone

plan. If you would prefer capped data, Ltd calls and fewer messages

in your lives, then we will be asking for your practical solutions

on how to achieve that shortly. It is a good idea, but will it catch

on? I don't know. Before that, Alex Riley has met one family who are

rarely far from their screens. Meet the farm with family, from Bolton in

Lancashire. Grace is 16 and like any typical teenager loves her

smartphone. I have Snapchat, Instagram, Facebook, Twitter. Her

younger brother Jacob is 13 and almost as obsessed. I get quite a

lot of messages, at least one a minute. Dad John relies on his phone

for the news. It is pretty boring. Mum Lindsay is a big fan of social

media. I am a bit of a voyeur on Facebook. But Lindsay is worried

that her family's phone use is getting out of hand so we have set

them a challenge to monitor their phone use. We will be over to see

how much they have come to rely on them. Thanks, Alex. As well as

giving them the handy cam, we have also installed software that will

monitor everyone's mobile habits over the next 48 hours and I will

reveal the results to them later. Adjusted know where it is going, we

are in danger of becoming robots lost in our own world and I don't

like it. Exclusive statistics given the The one Show reveal that 15.5

million people, around one in three of us who own a smartphone, are

worried they are using their devices too much. It is Friday evening and

mum Lindsay is already snooping on Grace. Grace, what are you playing

at, you are drying your hair, you are on your phone! The person on the

phone the most is definitely Grace. Even I agree with that myself, and

that says something! She is on her phone when she comes home from

school, in the kitchen, in her bedroom. It makes her quite

introverted really. It bothers me. You feel like you were doing more on

your phone then you are things in reality. But Grace is not the only

family member who can't put her phone down. What are you doing?

Reading the news. It is taking our phones to bed that is one of the

biggest issues with a third of submitting to checking our phones in

the middle of the night. Here's another one. It is just pointless,

they are keeping up with things that are better on, I think we are better

off without phones. But mum Lindsay isn't as innocent as she looks. Say

hi, ma'am. Mum, say hi. The Queen's visiting Grenfell Tower. And what

about young Jacob? I watch films on Netflix, and it is not addictive,

just something to do really. Around two thirds of young people use their

mobile phones while walking and Jacob is one of them. Jacob Resch

and Mark Jacob! Jacob put your phone away, please. As for family

mealtimes, around half of all family meals at home are interrupted by a

smartphone use, that is a whopping 20 million a week. It can be very

annoying when we go to a restaurant, they want to go on the phones. You

are completely oblivious to everything going on. So at the end

of the weekend, do the Farnworths realise how much they have been on

their phones? I have been watching back the footage with psychologist

Dr Lee had Lincoln. We see two concept here, FOMO, the fear of

missing out, and the fear of having no access to your phone. You are

losing out because you are missing that connection to the internet. But

how long have the family spent on their phones? Time to reveal the

results, by calling them on their smartphones, obviously. Are you

ready for the results? No! I am going to do with them anyway. We

start with you Lindsay. I am never on my phone. On Saturday you on your

phone for only half an hour. John, you were on the phone three hours a

day, does that surprise you? I am not surprised. You were using the

phone to speak to people. He doesn't speak to me for an hour a day!

Grace, there is an app that released and is out. Snapchat! Gas! You spend

six hours a day on Snapchat, how many messages to you think you sent

over the weekend? I honestly do not know. 260! I'm horrified! The person

who was on the phone the most was Jacob. On Sunday alone, you were on

your smartphone for nine hours 52 minutes. LAUGHTER

So the final figure for all of you collectively is that over the

weekend, you spent 32 hours on your phones. That is over a day. Awful.

Phones are going, things are changing at this house. STUDIO:

Things are changing, you say. How have they got to this point,

Lindsay? You were clearly shocked. Absolutely mortified, watching that

footage, I thought I knew my family, but clearly not. We have to say

thank you for doing that film because you are doing this on behalf

of lots of families would be the same in Britain, so thank you and

for being incredibly brave. Do you feel, Lindsay, that you have lost

control? I think we have. We bought the phones for our children when

they were in year six at primary school. We wanted them to be

contactable when they went out to school and going into the teenage

phase, and now they don't actually answer the phones or texture when

you want them to reply to you. When they have gone off shopping, because

they are on social media and doing their own things with phone. That is

the thing about a smartphone, they only need a phone to phone you, but

because they have the internet it is just so tantalising, and they are on

it. It is like a magnet. It is, and one of the big things in controlling

it is when you first take out that Harris that you do have some

control. Mobile phone packages are sold to you on the basis that you

get this and you get that and the other. We all sort of get roaring to

that. I think that Israeli important. That you turn things off.

You turn the Wi-Fi off at night. You socialise with your kids. Webb you

are doing six hours on the phone. Grace. On Snapchat only! That is how

lots of people your age communicate these days, but can you see it is a

problem and it is having a big effect on your family? Welcoming

yes. Just hearing what my mum says. But what is the problem? LAUGHTER

Well this is interesting. What if the dinner is quiet and boring at

home, and you could check to see if your friends are all right? Or it

could be a good conversation starter, oh, Jennifer just got in a

car accident, you know, she has always been a bad driver. This is

why I don't drive with her! LAUGHTER It is a very interesting point,

that, Grace. Do you see it as being a problem, can you put your phone

down? I can, but I prefer not to. She is much better when Jupiter

Ferndown. We went to the Lake District this weekend with no

phones. We were in an area, walking with the door, it was absolutely

brilliant. We conversed together! Grace, when you couldn't get a

signal, were you panicking, I am missing out? Not really, because I

was doing other things, but if there were not of the things going on,

then yes, I would. Maybe it is not such a big issue. But you have some

stats that do suggest. Early findings from the Lloyd's annual

mobile consumer survey says that on average we check our fence 40 times

a day and the people of the age of Grace, 16 to 18, that is 90 times a

day. That is a lot of stuff you're not doing because you are checking

your phone and are fixated on what is going on in that. One in ten

years their mobile phone while crossing the road. That is something

I do. Almost one in ten 25 to 34-year-olds will admit to using

their smartphone while driving, which is dangerous. So what are we

going to do about this? We are going to come up with The one Show mobile

phone plan. And we want suggestions on what we can do to try and limit

our use of mobile phone so that we are in charge of them. So it could

be for example not bringing your phones into the bedroom, it could be

something like switching them off at a certain time, checking your

messages only once an hour. We saw people sat round a table, having

meals, and not talking to each other, just looking at their phones.

It could be something to do with that, but I don't want to guide what

everyone is doing, because the Farnworths have agreed to implement

this one show phone plan. Have we? Mum has. Did I? Yes, we have got it

in writing, a contract. They will implement this for a week and we

will get them to come back and tell us what effect it has had on their

lives. Good luck to you and your brother. LAUGHTER

He is not going to like it. Sent him a message on Snapchat. Thank you

very much. We will allow you the usual phones just for one little

text, message anybody alive long as you know and tell them to watch this

next film because it contains some really spectacular images. Mike has

been the witness a nocturnal metamorphosis, and if you are a fan

of gymnastics, you will like this. It is just before 10pm, and I have

received a call to come and see one of nature's greatest transformations

that's happening right now. It's late May, and this is the time of

year when one of our most majestic insects enters the final stage of

its life come of transforming from an underwater larvae to the glorious

Emperor dragonfly. Initially, they start life hatching from eggs

underwater to become what is known as a nymph, and after either one or

two years, when the weather is right, they will start to make their

way to the surface, to begin the transformation into a dragonfly.

This could happen at almost any time, but with luck we are going to

capture this final stage, in all its glory. Steve white is passionate

about dragonflies, and has been monitoring and filming them here at

the National Trust Pintus Field estate in North Somerset for the

last five years. And he is convinced that conditions are perfect night

for this mini wildlife spectacle. Steve, they are emerging all over

the place. Yes, it is very temperature dependent, once darkness

falls, and gets woman of colour they get it over as quickly as possible,

they will be out and ready by midnight, then maybe an hour trying

their wings off, then waiting for first light to fly. Although they

can emerge at any time, they prefer to come out under the cover of

darkness, as they are vulnerable during this transition to being

preyed upon. So far we have spotted nine coming to the surface already,

and to capture this metamorphosis, Steve has rigged the pond with a

number of cameras, covering this spectacle from all angles. Where is

this one going to settle? It is just wandering around, looking for the

perfect spot, I presume? Quite a long way, it has come all the way

over the wall out of the top. Once they find a spot, they start to

swing their abdomens around to make sure they have enough room to hatch

out. They have to make sure they have enough space for those wings to

expand and get damaged, because if they get damaged in that part of the

emergence, then they are in trouble and they would be able to fly. Once

happy and secure, the dragonfly starts to break free.

By the backflip? The flight muscles are the strongest part. The

breakthrough crawler crack the shell, the shoulders come through

and the head peels backwards, the whole body comes out backwards. They

hang the air until the legs had enough and then they swing back up,

hang the shell that they've come out of and peel the end the abdomen

through. They start pumping body fluids into them which will harden

in preparation for flight. With the morning breaking there are signs

that some are ready to take off. Dawn is just around the corner, I

can hear the first Robins singing and suddenly the dragonflies have

popped their wings out. There it goes. The first one has flown in

front of me. Maiden flight. Absolutely brilliant. It's a good

job because they will be looking for food right about now. As the sun

continues to rise, more and more will take to the ear. Most of them

have gone but what a privilege to see them throughout the night.

Spectacular night of dragonfly action, really happy to have seen

it. The Emperor dragonfly will live for a couple of weeks. After two

years of hard effort that is the only evidence of the shed skin. It

is flown off and it will come back in a few days to either made for a

lay its eggs and start the cycle all over again. That wildlife footage

blows my mind. From the transformation of the dragonfly to

the transformation of Jason Bateman. We know you for your comedy roles

like Juno and Horrible Bosses but you are now doing your darkest role

in Ozark. It's a story about a family, the character that I play

has made a bad decision with his wife some years earlier to do a

short cut on his attempt to grab the peace of the American dream. I don't

know why it's exclusive to America, everybody wants to have a house with

some money. That is the arrogance of our country. You start with these

incredible statistics. Yes, it can force you into a lot of bad

decisions. He does a short cut, he's a financial planner, he has an

opportunity to launder money for a Mexican drug cartel to make a lot

more money. We meet this family eight years later when everything is

falling apart and he's going to start paying the bill for that

illegal decision. And so we kind of just caught him and his family is

trying to negotiate this dangerous world. And Ozark is the name of a

place. Yes. There's more sure Elaine banned the state of California. --

sure Elaine -- there is more beach than California. He moves down

because there's a lot of loose cash. He thinks it would be a good place

to launder money. And here's the moment when your character withdraw

the money. Where's my money? We cannot tell you. There is two

federal agency which means you would not take the chance so if you don't

produce it immediately I will walk in the lobby and we will see how

long it takes to go viral. If I put all 700 million dollars into a hot

tub, get naked and play Scrooge Macduff that is what is my business.

Where's my money. Thank you. Jason, there's a lot going on in the first

episode and you directed this particular one. There's ten

episodes. I directed the first two and the last two. How do you switch

to being the actor and then the director? It's not that complicated.

These dragonflies are up to much more complicated stuff. I've been

doing it for so long, I'm still comfortable doing it. I could see

the crane was drifting and I can sense it. You build up a periphery

you can incorporate. It's fun to take on more responsibility. And we

can all binge on it. Did you binge read? Was that why you chose it? The

first two were written and everybody had to base their decision on it to

come and get involved. Once they said OK then we had to write the

other eight. It is like a ten chapter film. It's one story with a

beginning and an end. That allows you to take a different sort of

pacing with every piece and you leave little breadcrumbs across the

way and you hope it is satisfying as opposed to having typical episodes.

How many can you watch every night? I think you can do for Mac. It

depends what you are drinking. It starts on the 21st of July on net

flicks. It is always nice to start the week with some congratulations.

The wedding photos can be added to another photograph which means a lot

to them. Here they are trying to recreate it. I knew that we were

each other's port in a storm. As you can see, we've only just met and I

moved in on him. This is Jeff, my partner. As soon as I saw his flat I

thought, this is very nice. It was like the great escape in reverse. I

brought my stuff in little bits by little bit. I started with the make

up bag then a spare pair of knickers. This is 1983. I was a

field actress and I'd started performing punk poetry. I was a bit

lost. I'd had an eating disorder. London is so hard when you've not

got your footing in it. It had all fallen apart and suddenly Jenny

arrived in my life. I saw him tinkering with his Porsche. I needed

somebody to put the fruit on the accelerator. Jeff spent the first

six months offering to run me back to the bus stop. It was very much

MySpace, these alien things arrived. That was when I realised she was

about to stay. There was a moment when my daughter stood here and the

juxtaposition of me in this photograph had her and I thought,

that's weird. It was like home did that. It has been 26 years since we

were in this flat. It's quite exciting thinking we are going to

have the keys and let ourselves in. Do you recognise it? I don't. Did

you live in the middle? Come on home. I recognise that failing, the

lino that you put down. They've knocked through to the kitchen.

That's a good idea. The bones they are the same. I can't believe you

had this entire place. It was the 80s, you had everything. Before you

were born it was his study. It was my bachelor pad. Terribly familiar.

It is as if we were here three days ago. It is so different. Obviously

our work will not be done here. Great picture. Uncanny similarity

between Jenny and her daughter. The 4th of July tomorrow. What would you

be doing? They are here with me. We are going to Wimbledon. I'm very

excited to see that. It's not a big holiday here. Well Mac it is not. We

can give you your moment. Wimbledon is a good way to celebrate. Thanks.

To Jason. It will be on Wembley soon. Tomorrow will be chatting to

Colm Meaney. And we end with a tribute to Barry Norman. The

legendary film critic sadly passed away on Friday aged 83. Mac we have

Dave Arch from strictly at the piano to play us out with a familiar tune.

MUSIC: WISH I KNEW HOW IT FEELS TO BE FREE

It's a picture that has been attended by so much hype that I

sometimes think I must have been reading about it all my life. Sadly,

he did not win the Best actor prize. One trophy he won't have to polish.

The parts don't look at small to me. You must have been 15 when that was

made. 15-year-olds are not what they were. You're glamorising such

people, a murderer, a crook. The gangster has always been glamorised.

You were left with the impression there was a more thoughtful film

here but at some point the mice got at it. Now it's OK, you can let the

tears flowed unchecked. I will probably shed a couple myself as we

bow out to the accompaniment of Billy Taylor and the best theme tune

on television. You only see really see the true

face of the Whoniverse