"I definitely have another side to me that is business savvy and that loves to be able to get in there—you know, with a bunch of men—and have a group of women that are totally on it, and then have great ideas and are getting things accomplished in this world." https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZHSs1vI4e5Q&list=WL&index=42

(Sounds like optimistic and aspirational Te than inferior. As you guys said of the tertiary, "The tertiary function... remains free to dream... arising again with a new and impossible impetus... in the beginner’s mind there are many possibilities." Whilst the inferior you guys said it's unconscious and repressed, so they'll be less likely to be enthusiastic with this type of stuff)

Interviewer: There is a kind of larger-than-life quality to them all, even to quiet Ethel, who in some ways was the dominant one. Does that teach you something, maybe growing up, that not to be afraid to assert yourself?
Drew: I don't think I've ever been afraid of that, you know, to assert myself. What does that mean exactly?
Interviewer: Yeah, I don't think you would know what it would not mean, somehow.
Drew: Okay, well, if it's a good thing, then cool.
Interviewer: Well, to just—to be outward.
Drew: Exactly; I am outward. https://youtu.be/dAA3mn3dv0Y?si=FZojESNrEMQlT9_Z

(More assertive towards the object, which in pure Jungian could be more indicative of higher extroversion, or higher Je, Te/Fe, in modern typological function terms)

Interviewer: Do you regret anything that you wrote in that book? Because I recently reread the book and, uh, it's so candid. But then, you're very candid; I've always found you to be extremely candid.
Drew: Well, you know, I think there are certain aspects where you open yourself up in this world... I don't believe in regrets. I think that it makes life uneasy, you know, to feel that way. But I do maintain a certain reclusiveness now that I much more enjoy than being open, you know, for everyone to look inside. Unfortunately, in this profession, you have to deal with that; it comes with the territory, and you have to be understanding of that. But I don't want my life to be an open book. I need to maintain something for myself, absolutely.
Interviewer: You think your life would have been different if you had not been an actress? ... I mean, different, yes, but I mean, do you think you wouldn't have had all the problems you had?
Drew: I don't know, because my life was what it was and, like I said, no regrets. 

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dAA3mn3dv0Y&list=WL&index=43

(Focus on actuality rather than conceptualizing, focuses her life "as is" rather than subjecting the facts to some abstract idea)

"I don't think I could ever stay with any one thing the rest of my life; I need change all the time. But this is suiting me just peachy right now because I think it goes along with my personality."https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kWxh-pjJaew&list=WL&index=40

Barbra Walters: "By age 15 Drew Barrymore had lived three lifetimes" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0lY5spR1ivk