from Naked was released as a feature-length movie, C.O.G. In July 2011, Sedaris's essay "Chicken Toenails, Anyone", published in The Guardian, garnered some criticism over concerns that it was insensitive towards China and Chinese culture. A frequent guest of late-night US talk show host Craig Ferguson, in April 2012, Sedaris joined Ferguson and the cast of CBS's The Late, Late Show in Scotland for a theme week filmed in and around Cumbernauld and in Edinburgh. The five weeknight episodes aired in May 2012. Sedaris's ninth book, Let's Explore Diabetes with Owls, was released in April 2013. In 2014, he participated in Do I Sound Gay?, a documentary film by David Thorpe about stereotypes of gay men's speech patterns. He appeared along with his sister Amy as special guest judges on season 8, episode 8, of RuPaul's Drag Race. He also appeared as a guest in the Adult Swim television series FishCenter Live. Sedaris guest starred on the Netflix animated comedy-drama series BoJack Horseman as the mother of Princess Carolyn, voiced by Amy Sedaris. In 2019, Sedaris was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Letters. In 2022, he published Happy Go Lucky, where he reflected on his relationship with his recently deceased father. Truth of nonfiction work In 2007, in an article in The New Republic, Alexander S. Heard stated that much of Sedaris's work is insufficiently factual to justify being marketed as nonfiction. Several published responses to Heard's article argued that Sedaris's readers are aware that his descriptions and stories are intentionally exaggerated and manipulated to maximize comic effect, while others used the controversy as a springboard for discussing the liberties publishers are willing to take when calling books "nonfiction". Subsequently, in the wake of a controversy involving Mike Daisey's dramatizing and embellishing his personal experiences at Chinese factories, during an excerpt from his theatrical monologue for This American Life, new attention has been paid to the veracity of Sedaris's nonfiction stories. NPR labels stories from Sedaris, such as "Santaland Diaries", as fiction, while This American Life fact checks stories, to the extent that memories and long-ago conversations can be checked. The New Yorker already subjects nonfiction stories written for that magazine to its comprehensive fact-checking policy. The Talent Family Sedaris has written several plays with his sister, actress Amy Sedaris, under the name "The Talent Family". These include Stump the Host (1993), Stitches (1994), One Woman Shoe,