Speaker 1: Meet our guest.
Speaker 2: Mystery guest much more thrilling than the rest.
Speaker 3: Mystery.
Speaker 4: All right, our mystery guest is on the line now, Jason,
Speaker 4: I know who it is.
Speaker 5: You need to bring me in.
Speaker 4: Clint doesn't know, which means Remember the last time it
Speaker 4: was on me and I didn't know. Now it's your
Speaker 4: turn not to know why I'm so excited about I'm nervous.
Speaker 5: I don't know why.
Speaker 6: No, no, no, Do you want to ask the mystery
Speaker 6: guest question? He's on the line, can I? Okay?
Speaker 1: Okay, mystery guest is joining us on FaceTime. I won't
Speaker 1: bring up the screens. You'll just be able to hear
Speaker 1: the already.
Speaker 5: Good morning, mystery guest.
Speaker 7: Good morning as I'll start it off for you if
Speaker 7: you like, right, you know David Beckham?
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's you do. Have you met your David Beckham?
Speaker 4: Yes?
Speaker 5: Are you an athlete? You look like one. Have you
Speaker 5: got a six pack?
Speaker 2: I've what currently currently that's a really difficult question to answer.
Speaker 7: Currently at some point in my life, yes, with.
Speaker 6: Like the most famous six pack of all time?
Speaker 5: Is this mystery guest was?
Speaker 2: Okay, okay, I'll give you another clue, you know, Robbie Williams.
Speaker 3: Yes, Robbie Williams was our last mystery Peter, it's mysterious guests.
Speaker 5: Kidding me, Peter andre As, I live and breathe.
Speaker 7: You know.
Speaker 2: I thought i'd bring it in generally because I thought
Speaker 2: if you were going to be disappointed that you didn't
Speaker 2: have David or Robbie, I thought, at least if I
Speaker 2: sort of bring their names out of it, which you
Speaker 2: in different stages before you've had to accept what you
Speaker 2: are left with.
Speaker 1: Peter, That's exactly what happened with Robbie. I have to say.
Speaker 1: It's not Mariah Carey.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I thought it was Harry Jeez.
Speaker 5: Have a look at you. You're still really handsome.
Speaker 4: Oh my, isn't it now, Peter andre you are I'm
Speaker 4: going to say, back home. You grew up in Australia
Speaker 4: and you're back in the country, not.
Speaker 6: To sing this time, but for a movie.
Speaker 7: I know.
Speaker 2: It's the absolute coincidence about this is just unbelievable that
Speaker 2: I'm not only we're launching my first feature film, or
Speaker 2: the first feature film where I'm starring, it is that
Speaker 2: it's going to be launched.
Speaker 7: The premieer is going to be exactly at the same.
Speaker 2: Place I did my first ever public performance thirty two
Speaker 2: years ago.
Speaker 6: Oh my god, we're at from the GC.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we're about the home of the art hot hotel.
Speaker 2: Hotel, it's hotel, yeah, and it's where the film Festival
Speaker 2: is this year.
Speaker 7: And honestly, I couldn't believe it.
Speaker 2: And it so happens that mum and dad live on
Speaker 2: the Gold Coast, so I've got to come back, and
Speaker 2: it's just it's been a bit of a bit.
Speaker 7: Of a buzz.
Speaker 6: I think a lot of people forget that.
Speaker 4: You well, you were born in the UK, right, and
Speaker 4: then you went to school in Australia.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I came here when I was six and then so
Speaker 2: I was on the Gold Coast before there were any
Speaker 2: high rises.
Speaker 7: I remember seventy nine, can you believe it?
Speaker 2: And and just to tell people about that time, I
Speaker 2: remember I worked all weekend and got fifty cents, right,
Speaker 2: and that fifty cents got me a cheeseburger at McDonald's.
Speaker 2: And I remember walking to McDonald's. Took me twenty five
Speaker 2: minutes to walk there to get a cheeseburger. And that's
Speaker 2: how my life was. It was like these amazing moments
Speaker 2: of like are.
Speaker 1: We talking we're talking pre media maids on the Gold
Speaker 1: Coast media.
Speaker 7: Mates were there? I think early eighties.
Speaker 8: Are You've got three years though I shouldn't have been
Speaker 8: looking to be fair, but I can tell you for
Speaker 8: the record, I was six years old and seven months
Speaker 8: when I saw my first meta made.
Speaker 5: Oh my god, love.
Speaker 6: Very specific, that's very Gold Coast.
Speaker 9: Peter Andre nineteen ninety six, Mysterious Girl. That's almost thirty years.
Speaker 7: It's thirty years, I know.
Speaker 2: And actually I released it the first time in Australia
Speaker 2: in England, sorry, in nineteen ninety five anniversary.
Speaker 6: Does it feel like thirty years ago?
Speaker 2: No? And I think what's the hardest bit about it
Speaker 2: is knowing that I was twenty two when I did it.
Speaker 7: That's the hardest bit. So then I figure out my
Speaker 7: age and I'm like, oh, what.
Speaker 5: Was life like as a twenty two year old when
Speaker 5: you're Peter Andre?
Speaker 2: You know, I kind of get a I kind of
Speaker 2: get a bit annoyed at myself because I should have
Speaker 2: just really enjoyed every minute. And I feel I've got
Speaker 2: to be honest, and I'm always the first to admit this.
Speaker 2: I feel I became a bit arrogant in those days.
Speaker 2: And I kind of regret that a bit because I
Speaker 2: should have just realized that, you know, it doesn't last forever,
Speaker 2: and that it was such a great privilege to have that.
Speaker 2: But at the time, you just you're not thinking, You're
Speaker 2: just are you young too?
Speaker 1: You're young?
Speaker 4: Do you think do you think you would have preferred
Speaker 4: to be a pop star back in nineteen ninety six
Speaker 4: or now?
Speaker 2: I think back then was great because if you were known,
Speaker 2: you were known by everybody. You see what I mean
Speaker 2: by that is okay, if you've got social media now
Speaker 2: and then my kids will say, oh, this person's the
Speaker 2: most famous person in music.
Speaker 7: Now they're number one, but I know.
Speaker 2: If they walk down the streets, I wouldn't I wouldn't
Speaker 2: recognize that they were. So the difference was back then,
Speaker 2: if Guns and Roses were on the radio, or if
Speaker 2: Michael Jackson or Prince or Madonna or any of these
Speaker 2: people were on the radio, these they were, they were
Speaker 2: known by everybody. You could walk down the street, anybody
Speaker 2: would know who they were. So I think for that, yes,
Speaker 2: the nineties were great. But now social media is brilliant
Speaker 2: because you can reach more.
Speaker 1: People in the day just on your kids. Because I've
Speaker 1: got three boys. I love embarrassing them.
Speaker 7: Surely that's our job, that's our job.
Speaker 1: That's exactly right, mate. And surely there would be moments
Speaker 1: that you'd be with the kids and you might be
Speaker 1: somewhere where they're playing your song and they'd be like, oh.
Speaker 7: That's that's where.
Speaker 2: That's where mobile phones are really handy, because you just
Speaker 2: act like you've got a call and you go, I'll
Speaker 2: be back in a second, and I go.
Speaker 6: You don't embrace it.
Speaker 7: It's so the thing is I should, right, but I
Speaker 7: don't know. Yeah, no, it's a bit.
Speaker 2: It's always embarrassing because you think, you think, are people
Speaker 2: cringing like your criminals?
Speaker 4: You know what, Peter Andre, If I was sitting in
Speaker 4: a cafe, a restaurant, a bar, if I could be anywhere,
Speaker 4: I could be on a train, if your song came
Speaker 4: on and you got up and I saw, oh my god,
Speaker 4: that's Peter Andre there just jigging out to his own song,
Speaker 4: I would lose my money and you might be able.
Speaker 2: You would probably call the hospital and they listen, this
Speaker 2: guy's a bit.
Speaker 7: You know.
Speaker 4: I'd be dead on the floor having a heart attack
Speaker 4: because my life would be fulfilled.
Speaker 1: That'd be more shocked. Lauren was on a train.
Speaker 7: This is where I'm not in on it the story.
Speaker 7: Give me more, tell me more.
Speaker 6: They think I'm a snob. I might be in that era.
Speaker 6: You know how you said before when you.
Speaker 4: Were really, like, really doing a great job and you've
Speaker 4: got a bit cocky.
Speaker 1: Maybe that's la Lauren about five years and over. It'll
Speaker 1: be like, I just want to apologize.
Speaker 7: What I do.
Speaker 2: I do think I mean because some of the videos
Speaker 2: we filmed back then were in Melbourne.
Speaker 7: You're in Melbourne, yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, And I had some amazing experiences down there
Speaker 2: because that's where probably most of our videos were filmed.
Speaker 2: And and I hadn't been back for thirty years. And
Speaker 2: then when I came back two years ago I think
Speaker 2: it was, and one of the interviews was in Melbourne.
Speaker 7: So I went to Melbourne and I called up Molly Meltwles.
Speaker 2: I hadn't spoken to him for years, and I'd heard
Speaker 2: he'd had an accident, so I went I was actually
Speaker 2: near to where he lived. I didn't know he still
Speaker 2: lived in the same place. Yeah, So I went over
Speaker 2: and saw him and it was like it was just
Speaker 2: the most unbelievable thing. After all those years to go
Speaker 2: back and remember where it sort of all happened in
Speaker 2: that that part of Melbourne.
Speaker 7: I think was near there as well.
Speaker 9: I think word in Richmond where he's his home. He's
Speaker 9: a Egyptian styles extraordinary.
Speaker 6: The paintings on the fence.
Speaker 5: Yeah, painting his fence.
Speaker 1: Does he I imagine, be like a musical museum.
Speaker 4: He had like a Melbourne storm player in the same
Speaker 4: Kilda player or something on his fence, didn't he know?
Speaker 2: What was interesting is you know, God bless him because
Speaker 2: he had that accident.
Speaker 7: I thought he wouldn't because he couldn't speak much.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 7: He did a speech it had declined, which was really sad.
Speaker 2: But he remembered stories honestly that were just I forgot the.
Speaker 7: Stories, you know, filled things.
Speaker 2: And he even remembered my first girlfriend that I used
Speaker 2: to I used to say to them, Molly.
Speaker 7: Am I okay to bring my girlfriend over because I
Speaker 7: didn't know where else to go. He remembers all these stories.
Speaker 9: It's just good.
Speaker 5: Do you remember your first girlfriend?
Speaker 9: Yeah?
Speaker 7: I just got to go. Guys.
Speaker 6: Does she still live in Melbourne? Was Melbourne girl?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 1: We should find it.
Speaker 7: Yeah?
Speaker 2: You know what, Actually, I am one of those people
Speaker 2: that would love, not not necessarily girlfriends is not the
Speaker 2: right thing to do, but to see my old friends.
Speaker 2: I met up with someone here that I haven't seen
Speaker 2: for thirty years the other day. Every time I come
Speaker 2: back to Australia, I really go down this nostalgic thing.
Speaker 1: That's cool, that's good.
Speaker 4: And now we've talked about the music which I grew
Speaker 4: up with the feet I was dancing in my room
Speaker 4: on my own to Mysterious Girl, thinking it was about me.
Speaker 4: Let's talk about the movie because the movie is meant
Speaker 4: to be a lot of fun. Yeah.
Speaker 2: So the film's called to Fakan and the meaning of
Speaker 2: it is in the title. It's a fake j're making
Speaker 2: and what it is. It's a highest movie, but one
Speaker 2: like you've never seen before. It's the kind of humor
Speaker 2: that I loved growing up watching. It's the kind of
Speaker 2: humor that I love in films. So when I had
Speaker 2: the opportunity to do this, I was so excited. And
Speaker 2: it's about a guy called Gary Gary Buckle, the character
Speaker 2: I play. He's basically been kicked out of his home
Speaker 2: in Australia, sent packing back to London to live with
Speaker 2: the one person that would have him, and that was
Speaker 2: his nan. And the reason he got kicked out in
Speaker 2: Australia was because he was a wheeler dealer, always getting
Speaker 2: himself in trouble, up to no good anyways, living with
Speaker 2: his nan. His NaN's now in a care home fee sorry,
Speaker 2: in a care home, and he's using her money to
Speaker 2: go and you know, to go and try and do deals.
Speaker 2: And now he's spent all her money and now she's
Speaker 2: in arrears at the care home. And so basically I
Speaker 2: try everything, has been a small time crook. I try
Speaker 2: everything to get money for her, to help her to
Speaker 2: stay in the care home. And eventually I come up
Speaker 2: with this plan because somebody tells me that Gary, the
Speaker 2: character Gary, looks like this guy in Jamaica who's about
Speaker 2: to inherit three million.
Speaker 6: You're a scared ye.
Speaker 2: So they're like, well, he's locked up in jails. If
Speaker 2: you go out there, you look like and just keep
Speaker 2: your mouth shut, go and get the job done, Go
Speaker 2: and sile papers. Of course, it's never going to happen.
Speaker 2: So this highst movie takes you on a full journey.
Speaker 2: It's lighthearted, it's fun, it's brilliant fun.
Speaker 1: Are you are you enjoying comparing movies to music, is
Speaker 1: the love there as much.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and I studied acting as a kid, and I
Speaker 2: actually failed in music, which, as I say to people,
Speaker 2: probably probably explained to her lot.
Speaker 7: But I love doing the music stuff. Of course.
Speaker 2: You know, I was a huge Michael Jackson fan. I
Speaker 2: mean it was so obvious and so for me it
Speaker 2: was like I was just living my dream. But I
Speaker 2: always said to Dad, when I get to my forties,
Speaker 2: I'm going to move into acting, and he was probably thinking, yeah, whatever,
Speaker 2: just go do your homework. And then when I got
Speaker 2: to forty seven, I did my first short film in America,
Speaker 2: and then subsequently I did probably three or four short
Speaker 2: films in America after that, and then went into a
Speaker 2: did a small part in Freddie NOACA's feature prior to this,
Speaker 2: and then I got this role. So yeah, I love it.
Speaker 2: I've got a drive just like I had back in
Speaker 2: the day when I did music. Still do gigs and
Speaker 2: I still love that, but you know, I don't.
Speaker 6: Want to gigs.
Speaker 1: You should have seen Lawrence were booking for your birthday, Lauren.
Speaker 2: You've got to see us live because we use we
Speaker 2: do when we do performances back home. Even though the
Speaker 2: stuff I released was very poppy. Actually, the stuff I
Speaker 2: grew up loving was funk and soul. So we've got
Speaker 2: a really incredible funk soul band that we work with,
Speaker 2: and so when we do live gigs, we do a
Speaker 2: lot of our stuff obviously, but we we do slightly
Speaker 2: kind of more funked up versions and our life gigs
Speaker 2: is so much fun in England. But I am doing
Speaker 2: when I come back, when I do the film premiere.
Speaker 7: Which is tomorrow night. Yes, they said, would you get
Speaker 7: up and do a couple of songs and on me?
Speaker 1: Okay, no no no no no no, no no no,
Speaker 1: he was saying he was able to get.
Speaker 7: No, it's only two hour flights.
Speaker 5: You do not know what you are starting to describe, Lauren.
Speaker 6: What do you want someone to do?
Speaker 1: The rat Peter, I cannot stressen that. I mean when
Speaker 1: you open this can of worms.
Speaker 7: I mean, Lauren's confidence is amazing. Yeah, we might be
Speaker 7: missing a trip.
Speaker 1: Well you know what, Actually I've got a sample that
Speaker 1: I can play you. What side this? This was recorded
Speaker 1: when we were off the air the other day.
Speaker 6: Get us sun Girl, Oh my dum, show me.
Speaker 1: That you mag.
Speaker 4: If you don't want because he's sure, you don't need me, doll.
Speaker 2: Let me.
Speaker 7: That was good behind hold on, sorry, oh no, sorry,
Speaker 7: we've got someone for the rap sounds.
Speaker 6: Peter, how did you break my do it?
Speaker 7: Let's do it. I'm waiting for you.
Speaker 4: All right, Well we want to play. We want to
Speaker 4: play Peter Andre banger after this? So do we do
Speaker 4: Mysterious Girl or do we do gimme a little sign?
Speaker 4: Like what was your favorite to perform or was it
Speaker 4: something else?
Speaker 7: Give me a little sign. I haven't heard that for years.
Speaker 6: It's such a banger. Don't you do that when you
Speaker 6: do your live show?
Speaker 2: And you know, no, not in England because they never
Speaker 2: heard it. They we actually might do it tomorrow night
Speaker 2: for a bit of fun. But with that song, Molly,
Speaker 2: this is how a genius Molly Mulden was.
Speaker 7: He played me that.
Speaker 2: Song, the original which was by a guy called Brenton Wood.
Speaker 1: Shut up?
Speaker 6: Was that not your song?
Speaker 7: No? And he said, I want you to do this.
Speaker 2: So the first song I released was called I can't
Speaker 2: remember what it was in Australia, but it wasn't give
Speaker 2: me a little Sign crazy, that's right, that was one
Speaker 2: I'd written. And then he gave me this song and
Speaker 2: I heard it and he goes, you're going to record
Speaker 2: this and it's going to be a smash.
Speaker 7: I nearly cried. I just was like, how what? It
Speaker 7: was nothing like any kind of song I ever listened to.
Speaker 7: Or I didn't want to do it. Yeah, I didn't
Speaker 7: want to do it, and he said to me, you're
Speaker 7: going to think it.
Speaker 2: One day, and I was like, I felt and I
Speaker 2: can say this now, I felt almost forced into doing it.
Speaker 2: I am so thankful he forced me to do it
Speaker 2: because that triggered everything that then when so he his
Speaker 2: genius is unbelievable because I did not want to do
Speaker 2: that song.
Speaker 5: Good mystery, it's a great mystery. It looks the same,
Speaker 5: look the same.
Speaker 6: You haven't age to tell me.
Speaker 5: That you don't have washboard apps?
Speaker 4: Still have you still got the abs ish So about
Speaker 4: three years ago they went into hypernation.
Speaker 2: Every time I keep going, come on, just just come
Speaker 2: out for the summer, they're like, year it happens.
Speaker 1: Peter, Hi, Peter, congratulations on the movie, mate. I'm so glad.
Speaker 1: I'm so glad you're enjoying that next phase of your career,
Speaker 1: and thanks so much for jumping on this morning. Honestly,
Speaker 1: it's been a real trait.
Speaker 6: Enjoy Australia.
Speaker 2: I want to come when I come to Melbourne next time.
Speaker 2: Please let me come and see you guys.
Speaker 6: Absolutely, you don't need to ask me twice.
Speaker 2: Peter Lauren, Lauren, I'm seeing you tomorrow night. I don't
Speaker 2: even know what you're talking.
Speaker 6: I'm doing the wrap all right, I'm off to practice.
Speaker 1: Live Here we go.
Speaker 5: We love your Pete, love you to love you mate.
Speaker 7: Are Goods and Lauren Lauren wake up feeling good following
Speaker 7: them on the socials
Speaker 4: M