Jodie Comer Reveals Note Jodie Foster Gave Her After Broadway Performance

"She signed it, 'From the other Jodie.' I was like, 'No, I'm the other Jodie,' " the 'Killing Eve' star said of Foster's message

There's nothing but love between two of the most famous Jodies in Hollywood, Jodie Foster and Jodie Comer.

Comer, 30, appeared on The Graham Norton Show on Friday and revealed the kind message that Foster, 61, sent her when the Silence of the Lambs star went to see Comer appear in her Broadway debut as Tessa Ensler in Suzie Miller's play Prima Facie.

"Jodie Foster came ... I remember I came off stage and she'd ripped out a page from the Playbill and she'd wrote a little note, a beautiful little note on the bottom," Comer shared while she and fellow guest Alan Cumming were talking about the differences between performing theater in New York City and in London.

Related: Matt Damon and Wife Luciana Barroso Step Out at Broadway Opening Night of Jodie Comer's 'Prima Facie'

The Killing Eve star didn't share everything the note said, but the way Foster signed the note was a sweet message of encouragement in itself.

"She signed it, 'From the other Jodie,'" Comer said. "I was like, 'No, I'm the other Jodie,'" Comer recalled, laughing.

Comer performed in Prima Facie on London's West End in 2022 before the play moved to Broadway in the spring of 2023.

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She won the 2023 Tony Award for best performance by an actress in a leading role for playing Tessa, a criminal defense lawyer whose attitude about defending clients accused of sexual assault changes when she becomes a rape victim herself and tries to seek justice.

Related: Jodie Comer Cuts Broadway Show Short Due to Difficulty Breathing amid Poor Air Quality in N.Y.C.

On the British talk show, Comer and Cumming were reflecting on the differences between performing for British audiences versus American ones.

"On Broadway, they clap before you start the play," Comer said, admitting that while it's kind, the enthusiasm presents a challenge for actors who must then rush to get their lines in on time.

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