Kim Kardashian revealed an embarrassing mix-up involving her “All’s Fair” co-star and friend Sarah Paulson, 51, saying she believed the deep voice Paulson uses for her character on the Hulu legal drama was actually the actress’s natural speaking voice.
Kardashian, 46, made the admission while promoting the show’s second season on Good Morning America Wednesday morning.
“Kim thought I had a voice that was seven octaves lower than I actually have for longer than she should have thought that. The Carrington Lane voice sort of sits down here, and she sort of thought it was my real voice.”
Kardashian said she only discovered the truth a few weeks ago while in Rome doing press for the show, when she asked Paulson point blank, “Wait a minute, that’s not your real voice?” Paulson’s response: “NO! NO!” The two had already been working together on the series for more than a year at that point.
The pair also opened up about how their friendship grew on set. Co-star Niecy Nash-Betts, who plays Emerald Greene on the show, said Kardashian and Paulson are the cast members most likely to break character laughing during a scene. “Those two fall apart,” Nash-Betts said.
Kardashian recalled one incident so bad that producers intervened. “They made Sarah and I one time get up and take a walk around the building because they said we needed to get it together. We were laughing so hard,” she said.
The cast also teased Kardashian about her habit of eating the show’s prop food. “I love to eat [the set food] the whole time,” she said, prompting Nash-Betts to add, “Do not let that tiny body fool you. She eats everything.” Kardashian admitted, “I eat all the prop food, and I’ll be walking by after they cut, and I’m like, still going, ‘Can I take a plate of that pie with me?’ and I just love the prop food.”
“All’s Fair” premiered its first season on Hulu in November 2025 to largely negative reviews; the Guardian called it “Fascinatingly, incomprehensibly, existentially terrible.” In the series, Kardashian plays divorce lawyer Allura Grant — a role that echoes her real-life ambition to practice law, though she has not yet passed the bar exam after a failed attempt in July 2025.
Asked about that setback during an interview with Page Six at the show’s New York season two premiere on Monday, Kardashian said, “I never really get embarrassed. I think it’s embarrassing for people that don’t try to study for the bar that would ever put me in an embarrassing situation.”
Season two of “All’s Fair” debuted its first three episodes on Hulu Wednesday, with new episodes releasing weekly through December 2.
