Amy Schumer reveals she wants to use her son Gene’s ‘confidence and self-love’

Amy Schumer detailed how she wanted to channel the “confidence and self-love” of her two-year-old son, Gene, during her performance on Wednesday’s episode of Ellen.

The 40-year-old actress took inspiration from the veteran by copying her iconic look as she took to the show to promote her new series Hulu Life & Beth, which was re-released with its second season last week.

While on the show, Amy discussed her husband Chris Fischer’s diagnosis of autism, calling it a “superpower”.

Schumer announced that her son, who will turn three next month, is “a son by now” and joked that “until you identify as gay, straight, trans, DJ, we don’t care.” DJ. Ellen’s Stephen ‘tWitch’ Boss

“I said it for you, twitch. You know it means the world to me. I want to be buried next to you,” he insisted.

Ellen said Schumer had sent her a video of Gene discovering herself in the mirror, but Schumer quickly joked: “It doesn’t sound good.”

Doting: The actor revealed that his son, who will turn three next month, is “a son… by now,” indicating his willingness to support Gene no matter how he grows up.

No DJ: “We don’t care until you identify as gay, straight, transgender, DJ,” joked Ellen’s DJ Stephen “tWitch” before turning to Boss and saying it used to be just a joke.

“He just looked in the mirror. He was wearing a baseball cap with a train on it, and I saw him look in the mirror and raise a finger,” he said.

“It would be great if we could tap into that confidence and self-love,” she added.

Ellen asked how her husband Chris was doing, and Schumer said, “I really found the best partner ever.

Thumbs up: “She was staring at herself in the mirror. She was wearing a baseball cap with a train on it and I saw her looking in the mirror and she raised her thumb.”

“As long as we were able to tap into that confidence and self-love, it was fine,” Harness added.

He added that they were both close friends of Chelsea Handler and that Chelsea was one of her “many friends” who made it clear that Chris was the right man for her.

“He’ll let me know how great Chris is. I say, “I got it,” and they say, “That’s it, Amy,” and I say, “I know, I need this,” Schumer.

Schumer also discussed her husband’s recent diagnosis of autism spectrum disorder, agreeing that it was “like getting superpowers.”

Best Partner: Ellen asked how her husband was doing, and Schumer replied, “I really found the best partner ever.”

Spouses: Schumer described her husband Chris’ recent autism diagnosis as “like a superpower” (pictured last month)

“Now all his behavior is justified in some way, so if someone tells a long and boring story, they just walk away,” Schumer said. Said.

He added that people don’t know much about autism and asked him if he “likes to count” and “throw a bunch of straws on the floor” if he wants to.

Schumer said she was diagnosed within a few years of their marriage, adding that they did an “online test” and thought it was a good thing to take the test. wrong.”

Before jokingly, the comedian said that people with autism “just have different brain chemistry and are great people” and “like to count.”

He also said they’ve been married for about four years and said that “because I’m your family” is hard to have sex with and that he can’t speak badly anymore “because he knows me so well”.

Amy chose to copy Ellen’s androgynous look and her signature short blonde haircut for her looks, even replacing the couple with the stripper who took on interview responsibilities during her appearance.

Behavior: “All his behavior is now justified in some way, so if someone tells a long and boring story, he just walks away,” said Schumer.

Brain: The comedian said before jokingly that people with autism are “just great people with different brain chemistry”, “and they like to count”