Speaker 1: Thank you so much for joining us over here in
Speaker 1: our park Hopper episode of Magical Rewind, where we could
Speaker 1: not be more excited to talk to our guests today.
Speaker 2: What a get.
Speaker 1: We just watched High School Musical and I think Sabrina
Speaker 1: was amazed that I liked it as much.
Speaker 2: As I did. I was. I was so happy and
Speaker 2: I cannot wait to get some of the insights. How
Speaker 2: about you. Let's bring them in Corbon Blue.
Speaker 3: Hey, what a good you?
Speaker 2: Oh my god, I can't crazy.
Speaker 4: I wish I could give you a big hug right now.
Speaker 4: I can't.
Speaker 5: I feel like the last time I actually saw you
Speaker 5: was one of your birthdays. It was a big one.
Speaker 5: It was like it was at a club or something.
Speaker 5: We were young.
Speaker 2: Oh, we were young.
Speaker 4: We were young.
Speaker 3: I think you're talking about my twenty fifth birthday.
Speaker 4: Yes, I think so. That's literally the last time I think.
Speaker 3: I see it was like that was the last, like
Speaker 3: big shin, So I'm five.
Speaker 4: That's not cool.
Speaker 3: There's no way that it's.
Speaker 4: Been ten years, I think.
Speaker 3: So, man, you gotta be kidding.
Speaker 5: We gotta fix that because we are such grown ups
Speaker 5: now in the show. Wow, thank you so much for
Speaker 5: coming on this or thank.
Speaker 3: You for having me. I will, how are you.
Speaker 1: I'm fine, I'm not gonna say anything. I'm gonna sit
Speaker 1: back and you.
Speaker 2: Let you talk.
Speaker 1: Because you and I met once at a convention. Yea
Speaker 1: much more recent, much more recently. Yes, and of course
Speaker 1: I uh walked right up and I was like, you
Speaker 1: got to come on our podcast. Him will by the way,
Speaker 1: but you got to come on our podcast. I'm so
Speaker 1: happy that you are here to join us. Sabrina has
Speaker 1: been gushing about.
Speaker 4: Just so excited.
Speaker 5: Because we were going through this together, right, I mean,
Speaker 5: we were seeing each other at Disney Channel stuff over
Speaker 5: and over the games this, I mean seeing each other
Speaker 5: at the different premieres that was on the channel and
Speaker 5: just everything that the channel did, high school musical and
Speaker 5: the Cheetah Girls were there.
Speaker 4: It was just always a statement.
Speaker 2: Yes.
Speaker 5: And then to go and watch you then go on
Speaker 5: to Dancing with the Stars was I mean once I
Speaker 5: saw I've.
Speaker 4: But knowing how much like you and I loved her perform, I.
Speaker 5: Was really excited for you because I was you were
Speaker 5: going to get to show off your dancing ability, which
Speaker 5: is obviously shown in the movies, but not on that level.
Speaker 4: Latin and ballroom dancing.
Speaker 2: It's just a whole difference.
Speaker 5: And I was excited for you to like experience this
Speaker 5: other world that you know, we didn't know before we
Speaker 5: did the show.
Speaker 4: So you were phenomenal, Oh my gosh, phenomenon.
Speaker 5: I mean, show stopper after show stopper after show stopper.
Speaker 5: I could go on and on, but we're here to
Speaker 5: talk about the d Coom High School Musical. I had
Speaker 5: no idea until we got all the information that this
Speaker 5: was a billion dollar franchise.
Speaker 2: The franchise is a billion dollar franchise.
Speaker 3: We joke all the time that that we bought them
Speaker 3: Star Wars.
Speaker 1: You did?
Speaker 2: You did this franchise like single handedly changed the Disney stock. Yes,
Speaker 2: I mean stock went up after this came out. That's insane.
Speaker 2: Now do you.
Speaker 1: Remember the first time you heard about High School Musical?
Speaker 1: And anyway, was this just another random audition that came across.
Speaker 2: Your It was another it was another dcom.
Speaker 3: Yeah, And at that time it was crazy because I
Speaker 3: was I definitely was at a crossroads just in my
Speaker 3: life in general. I was, I was in high school.
Speaker 3: I was, I was fifteen when we shot that first
Speaker 3: movie Wow, and I was just accepted into Stanford for
Speaker 3: it just like and fit.
Speaker 2: Wait at fifteen you got into Stanford?
Speaker 3: I was so I was a year ahead in school
Speaker 3: and I had applied also a year ahead. So I
Speaker 3: ended up. Yeah, at that and that moment, I was
Speaker 3: deciding if I was going to continue this as a career.
Speaker 3: I knew I loved doing it, and I've been doing
Speaker 3: it since I was a kid. I started off at
Speaker 3: at two years old as a child actor, and my
Speaker 3: dad's a performer as well, so I just sort of
Speaker 3: I grew up in the industry and always loved it,
Speaker 3: but I was considering a different path. I knew that
Speaker 3: I always wanted to perform, but is this what I
Speaker 3: actually want to do for the rest of my life.
Speaker 3: I auditioned for high School Music. The audition price to
Speaker 3: Musical came about because of Pannah Montana. Okay, that was
Speaker 3: how that all began, because I I auditioned for Ana
Speaker 3: Montana booked that I was Miley's first love interest in
Speaker 3: the pilot episode. Yeah, that was that was that and
Speaker 3: then that of course that that began the relationship with
Speaker 3: jud Taylor in to read for for High School Musical,
Speaker 3: which was on paper an amazing project. It was an
Speaker 3: original musical I got to do. I was getting to
Speaker 3: show up all these things that I love to do
Speaker 3: that I've been I was actually also at an arts
Speaker 3: high school and it was doing musical theater, and like,
Speaker 3: this is really cool, but also who knows, who knows
Speaker 3: what this is going to be. I ended up, of
Speaker 3: course booking it, and and that was the same time
Speaker 3: that I had to go, Okay, well I need to
Speaker 3: I need to defer first of all, right, and uh
Speaker 3: and you know the three three movies later with franchise
Speaker 3: that at that point I was going, Okay, well, this
Speaker 3: is this is what I'm I'm doing, this is what.
Speaker 1: Yes, So the pilot of Hannah Montana and then High
Speaker 1: School Musical, did you do any other groundbreaking things for the.
Speaker 2: Channel while you're at it?
Speaker 1: I mean, my god, and I did this little first
Speaker 1: thing with Mickey Mouse.
Speaker 2: They didn't no one kne who he was at the time.
Speaker 3: Ill and then that that spawned jump In, Yes, which which.
Speaker 4: I forgot about.
Speaker 3: Jumping broke the numbers of High School Musical. Jump In
Speaker 3: actually had had had even better ratings than the original
Speaker 3: film the.
Speaker 4: First the first time they aired it.
Speaker 3: That was what and that at that time I didn't
Speaker 3: understand the impact of Jumping specifically because again I was
Speaker 3: at that time, I was seventeen. I'm just working, I'm
Speaker 3: living in the moment, I'm I'm having fun, I'm enjoying it.
Speaker 3: I'm focusing on on the job. And for that to
Speaker 3: have been in a very very small group of black
Speaker 3: movies that Disney Channel had at that time.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we just watched proof Point, which is one of
Speaker 1: their other and one of the other few.
Speaker 2: Yeah, one of the other few. Exactly true.
Speaker 3: And now, I mean, you know now as an adult,
Speaker 3: and I talked two people you know who grew up
Speaker 3: with that film and the impact that it had on
Speaker 3: them at that time too, see, you know, actually young
Speaker 3: but right.
Speaker 4: To have a starring role. Yes, yes, it.
Speaker 3: Made a big difference because with High School Musical, while
Speaker 3: we were featured and it was amazing, you know, I
Speaker 3: I at the end of the day was still in
Speaker 3: a token role. Yeah, and so that was that was
Speaker 3: was I know, it was a huge Jumping was also
Speaker 3: another really really big step up. And again I didn't
Speaker 3: realize the impact at that time.
Speaker 1: Right now, I have a question, did when you got
Speaker 1: the script for High School Musical, as somebody who you're
Speaker 1: a singer, you're a dancer, You're at fifteen, you already
Speaker 1: got into Stanford. Did you read the script and go,
Speaker 1: why doesn't he just do both?
Speaker 2: I'm you do? I mean, you're doing everything in your life.
Speaker 1: Did that ever come to your head where you're just like, why, okay,
Speaker 1: so go to both stay.
Speaker 3: I feel like the the the stereotypical, all the tropes
Speaker 3: that we knew at that time too. It was it
Speaker 3: was every there's all the different clicks, and there's the
Speaker 3: you know, there's the there's the jocks, and there's the
Speaker 3: weird theater kids, and and you know, there's the science nerds,
Speaker 3: and like you, that's always been the case, and I
Speaker 3: feel like that separation at that time was more prevalent.
Speaker 3: You feel like that that that the the art did
Speaker 3: mimic real life to an extent at that time. I know,
Speaker 3: And I was lucky. I went to an arts high school,
Speaker 3: so I was surrounded by all the weird arts kids,
Speaker 3: and I didn't do I wasn't into sports growing up.
Speaker 3: My parents tried with me. They put me in basketball
Speaker 3: and baseball and taekwondo, and like they gave me my
Speaker 3: first pair of dance shoes my first pair of tap shoes,
Speaker 3: and that was it, see you later, This is this
Speaker 3: is me, this is my life. But you know, showing
Speaker 3: up on the set of the Highol Musical and having
Speaker 3: to play the basketball that was very very foreign to me.
Speaker 2: Was that was tough for you to do.
Speaker 3: So it was so hard. It was so nice that Hope.
Speaker 2: I mean that whole process was.
Speaker 3: The whole process was crazy because because I showed up
Speaker 3: and they went, oh, he can't play, maybe.
Speaker 4: We should have had him bounce a ball or two.
Speaker 3: He's like them. Because the for the for the dance
Speaker 3: portion of the audition with Chucky Claypowe, I knew that
Speaker 3: there was going to be basketball choreography. I showed up
Speaker 3: in a jersey and basketball short brought the like I played.
Speaker 3: I was like, and he was like, all this kid's
Speaker 3: a baller and went back. Of course, it was like no, no, no,
Speaker 3: Like he showed up like he's ready, and I was
Speaker 3: using everything that we were doing his choreography and I
Speaker 3: got great control over my body, so I was able
Speaker 3: to do that. But the second you put me on
Speaker 3: a court and go okay, now go do a layup,
Speaker 3: that's when turned into Gumby like I don't know.
Speaker 5: They're like give the ball to somebody else, somebody get takes.
Speaker 1: All right, So what you said the dance portion of
Speaker 1: the audition? How how many auditions did you have to
Speaker 1: do for high school musical and were they broken up
Speaker 1: in sections?
Speaker 3: They weren't broken up in sections. Actually, it was a
Speaker 3: long process that ended very quickly with booking the job.
Speaker 3: I think on like a on a Friday and having
Speaker 3: to fly out on Monday or something like that. Wow, Okay,
Speaker 3: you know went in originally just just to read. Then
Speaker 3: they brought me back in for a chemistry read with
Speaker 3: and I actually read with Monique Coleman and that was
Speaker 3: also with Kenny Ortega.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 3: Then had to come back in and do a song huh.
Speaker 3: And then the final portion was that dance slash basketball performance.
Speaker 4: Where did they have you do that?
Speaker 3: Debbie Reynolds, Debbie Reynolds Okay, l A, yes.
Speaker 2: School dance studio where you go to rehearse. So that's
Speaker 2: a that's a dance studio. Debbie Rentals, Debbie Reynolds.
Speaker 3: Debbie Reynolds is like one of the oldest here.
Speaker 4: I mean singing in the rain.
Speaker 5: I think rehearse there at least they have the they
Speaker 5: have these she has these epic pictures of stuff that
Speaker 5: she she's a well known choreographer and she epic pictures
Speaker 5: and stuff of what she's been in. And you walk
Speaker 5: in and you just feel I mean talk about a
Speaker 5: place of nostalgia.
Speaker 4: You've walk in and you feel, you feel the history, you.
Speaker 5: Feel like he's here, like, I mean, it's amazing that's
Speaker 5: been there.
Speaker 3: And I would take classes there like yeah, and I was.
Speaker 3: I was part of a dance core that would like that.
Speaker 3: We would go and do competitions and.
Speaker 4: Like, oh wow, I was.
Speaker 3: That was always a Debbie Reynolds dance studio. So even
Speaker 3: showing up for that dance edition, I was like, this
Speaker 3: is my.
Speaker 4: House, this.
Speaker 2: Is my player.
Speaker 1: Okay, so you've got You've got the role and you
Speaker 1: said you got to fly out like a day or
Speaker 1: two later. How long was was the rehearsal process? How
Speaker 1: grueling was it to rehearse for this?
Speaker 3: The rehearsal process was incredible. That was that was when
Speaker 3: I think back on it. The rehearsal processes for all
Speaker 3: three of the films were always my favorite because we one,
Speaker 3: we had time. I swear we sometimes it feels like
Speaker 3: we had a month. I don't think it was that long,
Speaker 3: but I know we had usually between two and three
Speaker 3: weeks of just being in a dance room, just being
Speaker 3: in a studio in Salt Lake City.
Speaker 5: And oh so they had you guys go up and
Speaker 5: rehearse there.
Speaker 2: We rehearsed there.
Speaker 4: You guys didn't rehearsal week.
Speaker 3: We traveled there and immediately got into rehearsals, which created
Speaker 3: such camaraderie right off the bat.
Speaker 4: He built your relationships that.
Speaker 3: Love, Yeah, that relationship that you form a family, and
Speaker 3: really also just understanding the tone and the vibe of
Speaker 3: what they're they're going for. Getting to know Kenny and
Speaker 3: work with Kenny and seeing his genius in the room
Speaker 3: and how he just is so spontaneous with with iconic
Speaker 3: moments that he comes up with.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and he does that just you. I love.
Speaker 3: It's one of my favorite things to watch him when
Speaker 3: he's walking around the room and he's just yeah, he's got.
Speaker 4: He does this thing with his finger overs.
Speaker 3: And all of a sudden he goes and then he
Speaker 3: just breaks out some crazy thing that you're like, he
Speaker 3: goes to go do this, do this, do this, and
Speaker 3: you watch it you're like, how did you think of that?
Speaker 5: Yeah, So when we work together, him and Chucky would
Speaker 5: basically choreograph big chunks of things together before we came in.
Speaker 5: They would give it to us, and then he would
Speaker 5: kind of critique and mold it. Is that how he
Speaker 5: molded your guys' choreography or was it just all taught?
Speaker 3: It was a little bit of both. I mean, it
Speaker 3: was definitely taught. They would always have the choreography already set,
Speaker 3: but there would be moments where someone would do something
Speaker 3: different or interesting, and then of course they would they
Speaker 3: would pull pull on that and expand and expand from that.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: But the the the all the choreography was such an
Speaker 3: amalgamation of Chucky Claypow. Bonnie's story was another one of
Speaker 3: our choreographers in Utah. And then of course Kenny and
Speaker 3: the you know, Chucky style on his own is so
Speaker 3: mj I know, but he's so sharp, and he's and
Speaker 3: and he's just gotten to such a fluidity about him.
Speaker 3: And then then you have Kenny, who was just it's
Speaker 3: so it's so vibrant and performance big. And then Bonnie
Speaker 3: really I thought, brought in so much more of the
Speaker 3: classic jazz elements that you see in there too.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I know nothing of dance, by the way, to
Speaker 1: the record, I know nothing about dance, and so I
Speaker 1: always sit there and I'll watch these movies and I've
Speaker 1: never seen them. I'm I'm I was the last person
Speaker 1: in the world to have not seen High School Musical.
Speaker 2: I think that was my wife.
Speaker 5: It wasn't okay, she still hasn't seen it, by the
Speaker 5: way I watched last night.
Speaker 3: Yeah, them, but that was meant to be, you know,
Speaker 3: like she when we met, she had never seen them,
Speaker 3: and it was a good thing that she had never
Speaker 3: seen them.
Speaker 2: That's what you want.
Speaker 4: Totally.
Speaker 1: I always have to look to Sabrina and I'll be like, look,
Speaker 1: it looked good to me, but is this good?
Speaker 2: And She's like, yeah, this is this is very good.
Speaker 2: She's showing me the.
Speaker 1: Whole way, like no, don't you see how And even
Speaker 1: as a complete neophyte, again knowing nothing of dance whatsoever,
Speaker 1: I could see the complexity of the choreography. I could
Speaker 1: see the levels where there's things happening on every spot
Speaker 1: of the screen where it's in the background. These people
Speaker 1: are doing something in the foreground, these people are doing
Speaker 1: something off to the sides and the wings. There was
Speaker 1: no section of the frame that wasn't filled with choreography.
Speaker 1: It was almost overwhelming. And how amazing it was.
Speaker 5: The cafeteria routine. A man, how long did that take
Speaker 5: you guys to film? Because that is a huge, epic number.
Speaker 3: On our biggest numbers, we had maybe a maximum of
Speaker 3: three days, which is amazing actually because I also went
Speaker 3: back and I worked on the high School musical, the
Speaker 3: musical the series and I did that. Now for that
Speaker 3: we had, I did a whole huge number in that
Speaker 3: we had one day of rehearsal in a room and
Speaker 3: we shot it in one day. Wow, and how quick
Speaker 3: the turnaround. It just made me so grateful for the
Speaker 3: all of the time that we had those numbers and
Speaker 3: actually working on the original films, all of that. What
Speaker 3: you're talking about, Will that's Kenny.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: So first of all, just because it's I don't like
Speaker 3: go watch my own stuff over and over again, I
Speaker 3: hadn't watched them in a very long time. And because
Speaker 3: I went back to go do the series, I actually
Speaker 3: went back and watched some of the old numbers and
Speaker 3: that was that was cool in itself because it had
Speaker 3: been so long there was a separation. I didn't feel
Speaker 3: like I was watching me. I was watching this kid.
Speaker 3: I was just watching and I was able to and
Speaker 3: I was able to truly see it from just a
Speaker 3: viewers perspective, and I I was like, this is really good. Yeah,
Speaker 3: and it holds up. It holds up. And I feel
Speaker 3: like the reason that that is is because of the
Speaker 3: detail becau, because of there wasn't a single moment that
Speaker 3: Kenny wasn't just trained on that monitor and wanting every
Speaker 3: aspect of that screen field, like you said, and he
Speaker 3: really demanded of everyone, not just our principles, but background
Speaker 3: like you would constantly, and and you know that's that's
Speaker 3: for those who don't know, there are rules that directors
Speaker 3: are not allowed to directly give direction to background. That
Speaker 3: has to usually go through a first a d oh wow.
Speaker 4: I don't even think I knew.
Speaker 2: I didn't know that for Dance. I knew that was
Speaker 2: for regular film.
Speaker 1: But that adds a whole other layer of complexity when
Speaker 1: you're dealing with danting.
Speaker 3: So yes, so there would, and he was always always
Speaker 3: relaying information and sometimes he would just go and get
Speaker 3: on the b directly to talk to them. But but yeah,
Speaker 3: it was he He was also always inspiring. He was
Speaker 3: always talking about what what ultimately he wanted and the feeling,
Speaker 3: and he was always allowing everyone to participate in that
Speaker 3: because that too, you often get a separation between principal actors,
Speaker 3: background actors, whatever that may be, and the background actors
Speaker 3: often feel like they're in the dark.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and he never left.
Speaker 3: He was always involving everyone, which is why when you
Speaker 3: watch the movies, like every single person on that on
Speaker 3: that screen is vibrant.
Speaker 2: And a lot.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and they look like they're having a blast.
Speaker 5: Do you guys look like you had so much fun
Speaker 5: filming these movies.
Speaker 2: Well, that's truly.
Speaker 1: I mean, I know this is people are gonna be like, oh,
Speaker 1: come on, you can't compare the two, but you really can.
Speaker 1: That's that's an old school throwback to almost Shakespearean theater
Speaker 1: where the chorus was just as important as everything else
Speaker 1: going on, right, and so you were a cast all
Speaker 1: the way around.
Speaker 2: Oh you have no lines. I don't care what if
Speaker 2: my eye goes to you.
Speaker 1: You have to be doing whatever you can the same
Speaker 1: way that the principles are in the front. And that
Speaker 1: really is old school theater with stuff like that. So
Speaker 1: that's great to hear because.
Speaker 3: It's it's it's the little deaths.
Speaker 2: Yeah, are little deaths.
Speaker 3: Throughout any project that that just because it's not in
Speaker 3: the foreground. If you're watching, there's something subconsciously that we're
Speaker 3: all going it's not it's not real.
Speaker 2: It's not all yeah, right, and I mean, look.
Speaker 3: It's at the end of the day, it's it's it's
Speaker 3: a Disney Channel movie. Yeah, you know, we have it's
Speaker 3: it's there's the there's elements of it that we all
Speaker 3: know are silly. Yeah, but but there there is a
Speaker 3: a truth that is there that everyone was tapped into.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's great. That's absolutely.
Speaker 5: So you guys went on to do your tours. How
Speaker 5: many tours did you guys do? We did two tours
Speaker 5: and you were on both of them.
Speaker 3: North American and South American tour, and I was on
Speaker 3: both of the When I think back on all of
Speaker 3: my high school musical memories, my the tour is my favorite.
Speaker 4: Really Okay, good to know. That's very cool.
Speaker 5: Did you guys share buses or were you all on
Speaker 5: separate buses because there was I mean, everyone was on
Speaker 5: this tour with what the exception of Zach like everyone
Speaker 5: was basically on these Yeah.
Speaker 3: All the all the guys had all the guys shared
Speaker 3: a bus, all the girls and all the girls shared
Speaker 3: a bus, and then all of our background and.
Speaker 2: Then all of our dancers shot a bus, and then
Speaker 2: and then it was a.
Speaker 3: Whole It was a whole entourage. But as probably the
Speaker 3: lead cast it was. It was the guys and the girls,
Speaker 3: so on a bus with juw seely and and Lucas Cravedo.
Speaker 2: Okay, no, that would be so fun fun And I'm
Speaker 2: guessing there was no mingling between the buses either that
Speaker 2: that never happened either all the time.
Speaker 3: Well, actually funny we you know we mentioned jump In
Speaker 3: when Jumping aired. We were on tour and I remember everybody,
Speaker 3: they all came onto the guy's bus and we were
Speaker 3: en route to wherever, I don't know what the next
Speaker 3: city that we were on our way to, and we
Speaker 3: actually watched it live on the television on the bus.
Speaker 2: The whole cat cool rad.
Speaker 3: It was really really supportive.
Speaker 5: And you got to work alongside with Kiki Palmer that
Speaker 5: within jump In and how how was that? She seems
Speaker 5: like she is and I've only just kind of met
Speaker 5: her here and there, but to be able to hang
Speaker 5: out with her. She seems like she's hilarious, just laugh
Speaker 5: all the time, does.
Speaker 3: And it's funny. She she again just eight age differences,
Speaker 3: so so she was twelve. I think, oh my gosh,
Speaker 3: that movie.
Speaker 2: Okay, we actually.
Speaker 3: Had a big age gap.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I was her first kiss ever, not not on screen,
Speaker 3: first kiss period.
Speaker 5: Oh that's oh cute.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so it was definitely you know that that whole
Speaker 3: element was delicate in it in itself. But we we
Speaker 3: had a great time.
Speaker 4: Yeah, did you had you jump? Were you a jumper?
Speaker 4: A jump roper?
Speaker 3: But again, just because of my dance background, I'm athletic,
Speaker 3: but I never jumped before.
Speaker 2: But again we did you tell them? Is it? No?
Speaker 2: We did last jump roper?
Speaker 3: We went through training. I went back several weeks of
Speaker 3: training with like the national like jump rope team. Oh cool,
Speaker 3: wow from Canada because we shot and we shot that
Speaker 3: one in Toronto.
Speaker 1: Okay, those are only two places Disney shoots.
Speaker 2: It's either or Toronto. That's what. They flip a coin
Speaker 2: and they go and they go from there.
Speaker 1: Okay, So question when it comes to a dancer and
Speaker 1: Sabrina you can answer this as well because I don't
Speaker 1: know any of the stuff. If they were to put
Speaker 1: on the music right now, could you do all the
Speaker 1: numbers still the way you did back then without even
Speaker 1: thinking about it?
Speaker 5: No, absolutely not, I would not know anything. I think
Speaker 5: I might. I could do strut because we basically just
Speaker 5: kind of ran along the line the streets of Barcelona,
Speaker 5: So I could.
Speaker 4: Do that one I could I couldn't do. I think
Speaker 4: that the choreography I did.
Speaker 5: On tour I would probably able to do easier because
Speaker 5: we did it so much, right, So what about you, Corbyn?
Speaker 4: Do you think you could do it?
Speaker 3: The ones that we did on tour We're all in
Speaker 3: this Together is probably the one that I would remember. Yeah,
Speaker 3: everything else I would need I would need a refresher.
Speaker 5: Yeah, you probably taught that that choreography to how many people?
Speaker 5: On how many interviews everyone wants the news anchor to
Speaker 5: learn all in? Like, why you want to see these
Speaker 5: people doing this choreography? I don't know, but that's always
Speaker 5: what happens, right, That's probably what So.
Speaker 1: Speaking of all the interviews you had to do, the
Speaker 1: film comes out and is a cultural phenomenon, What is
Speaker 1: your life like? I mean, first of all, I have
Speaker 1: to ask this question because everybody does, but everybody kind
Speaker 1: of knows the answer to these even though you asked,
Speaker 1: did you know it was going to be as big
Speaker 1: as it was? Of course nobody ever does. But how
Speaker 1: did your life change when this thing just exploded everywhere?
Speaker 2: Uh?
Speaker 3: Yeah, So, as I mentioned before, I I did grow
Speaker 3: up in the business. So I had done films like
Speaker 3: feature films with with notable actors before. And my first
Speaker 3: lead in a film was a film called Catch That Kid,
Speaker 3: alongside Kristin Stewart and Max's Theiot, and it was the
Speaker 3: kids who were like robbing a bank. And you know,
Speaker 3: so I had I had received recognition every you know,
Speaker 3: sometimes like once in a blue movie, someone out on
Speaker 3: the street might might recognize me from something I did.
Speaker 3: I did another movie called Galaxy Quest.
Speaker 2: Yeah, great movie.
Speaker 3: Yeah, awesome movie and creatile cast and I'm in it
Speaker 3: for a scene. So like there were there were moments,
Speaker 3: brief brief moments, but this was all of a sudden
Speaker 3: life went from A to Z. Just as far as
Speaker 3: the extremity of it it was. I was working on
Speaker 3: a different television show called Flight twenty nine down for
Speaker 3: the Discovery Kids. We were shooting in Hawaii awesome, honest ice. Yeah,
Speaker 3: And they do this carnival every year called Punaho Carnival,
Speaker 3: and basically like the whole island goes to this. It
Speaker 3: was the high school musical Hit Air and then the
Speaker 3: carnival was that weekend. Went to this carnival and got moped,
Speaker 3: like to the point, something that I never experienced before.
Speaker 3: I had no idea what how to react, what is
Speaker 3: going on. I was with my mom at the time,
Speaker 3: who is the woman, but like this little like five
Speaker 3: foot three Brooklyn Italian woman. We're both just overwhelmed and
Speaker 3: just tried to get ourselves back to the car. And
Speaker 3: as soon as the door is closed and we drove,
Speaker 3: we just did this. We just both sat in silence
Speaker 3: for a minute, going what happened? And I'll never forget.
Speaker 3: I remember my mom started singing tears for Figures and
Speaker 3: she started welcome to.
Speaker 4: So similar situation we were in.
Speaker 5: I want you to just tell Will, because I don't
Speaker 5: remember exactly what happened or exactly what you were doing.
Speaker 5: But we were in Barcelona filming the second movie when
Speaker 5: you Guys came when your movie came out or shortly
Speaker 5: after that, and I remember it might have been you
Speaker 5: that called Kenny or something, and it was you guys
Speaker 5: were as a cast in Times Square? And what was that?
Speaker 5: Because I remember hearing in all of us going.
Speaker 3: The Today Show or GMA.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I think it was Good Morning America, and he
Speaker 5: was like, these kids have like literally become like the Beatles.
Speaker 5: They shut down Times Square basically, right.
Speaker 4: It was that epic.
Speaker 3: When we toured, we toured sold out stadiums, seventy thousand
Speaker 3: people to night.
Speaker 2: My gosh, it was it was like.
Speaker 3: It was like the Beatles, And and what's I am
Speaker 3: as a person? I'm a very in the moment, present person,
Speaker 3: and even within this today's climate of social media, I'm
Speaker 3: actually it's at a detriment because I'm not the one
Speaker 3: to always go, hey, let me pull this out and
Speaker 3: hoard this moment. If it wasn't for my wife, I
Speaker 3: would have no pictures of my life or anybody. There's
Speaker 3: no documentation whatsoever that's me. And because of that, though
Speaker 3: during that whole process, I was always again just so
Speaker 3: in the moment and just enjoying all of it. But
Speaker 3: when I look back on it now, I think about
Speaker 3: how it was such a long and important part of
Speaker 3: my life. But that also flew by in a blink.
Speaker 3: And now I just everything that I do. I'm so
Speaker 3: aware of the moment in time that I'm in right now.
Speaker 3: I just finished playing Seymour in Little Shop of Horrors,
Speaker 3: which is a dream role. I can't believe.
Speaker 4: Congratulations.
Speaker 2: I love that be a part of that.
Speaker 3: Every day I was, I was actively going, this is happening,
Speaker 3: This is happening. Remember this, Know that this is a
Speaker 3: part of life right now, because you know, again at
Speaker 3: that age, it all happens so quickly and it's such
Speaker 3: a whirlwind. And when I think back on it now,
Speaker 3: I'm like, I don't know how president I will as
Speaker 3: president of person I was. I don't know if I
Speaker 3: was truly taking into account and aware of that, like this,
Speaker 3: this is this moment in time.
Speaker 2: Right now, just right take it all in.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Will Will's actually asked me like, do you have any
Speaker 5: regrets at all? During the Cheetah Girl's time, And that
Speaker 5: was exactly what I said. I feel like life was
Speaker 5: happening so fast that I didn't soak in as much
Speaker 5: as I could.
Speaker 4: But that's part of being young, too, right. You know, when.
Speaker 1: You're young, you live, You're you're gonna live forever anyway,
Speaker 1: Today's just today. This is my life, how it's going
Speaker 1: totally Why they say youth is wasted on the.
Speaker 4: Young, So true though it is, and that's.
Speaker 1: When you're older, you look back and you're like, oh
Speaker 1: my god, yeah, same.
Speaker 5: I was a picture person, so I do have tons
Speaker 5: of pictures and and everything. But at the same time,
Speaker 5: just like really soaking it in and going, when's the
Speaker 5: next time you're gonna be in Barcelona filming? You'll come back,
Speaker 5: but like, when are you going to film?
Speaker 2: You know?
Speaker 5: I just feel like I wish I had done that
Speaker 5: a lot more. And you know, you got your nailed
Speaker 5: there right on the head. Well, like, it's just it's
Speaker 5: such a waste somebody when you're younger, right, I know
Speaker 5: you were saying that you just got off Broadway. Congratulations.
Speaker 5: That is just so incredible. And now you're going to
Speaker 5: be performing at the Hollywood Bowl. It's a Disney's eighties
Speaker 5: to nineties celebration.
Speaker 4: Where do you buy tickets for this? This just sounds
Speaker 4: so freaky.
Speaker 3: Everybody nostalgia, talk about Disney nostalgia. I mean again, I'm
Speaker 3: living my best childhood memories right now in rehearsals. Project
Speaker 3: it is all eighties and nineties Disney music. So that
Speaker 3: includes all of our classics that we've grown up with,
Speaker 3: Beauty and the Beast and Toy Story and Lawn and
Speaker 3: movie h Bermaid like, it's all of those. And it's
Speaker 3: at the Hollywood.
Speaker 2: Bowl with the La Philharmonic.
Speaker 3: Man, it's and it's a lineup of all mainly Broadway performers, okay,
Speaker 3: because we're just so cool, and not only broad reforms,
Speaker 3: but we have also some of the originals who who
Speaker 3: what originals? Example, so Susan Egan, who was the voice
Speaker 3: of Meg in her the singing Voice of Meg. She
Speaker 3: is going to be performing her number Phil Farmer goofy wow.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: So that just it's it's really really cool.
Speaker 4: Have you have you performed at the Bolt before? I
Speaker 4: feel like you.
Speaker 2: Did multiple times.
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah, yeah. I did hear to Pray there and.
Speaker 2: I did Mama Mia there geez. But this is I've
Speaker 2: never done with Oh okay.
Speaker 3: We haven't started rehearsal as a group yet. I've be've
Speaker 3: been in so rehearsals with the choreographer and because when
Speaker 3: we get into the rehearsal time with everyone, it's going
Speaker 3: to be so fast and furious that they want to
Speaker 3: just be able to put everything on the dancers and
Speaker 3: just have it all done so right now, I'm I'm
Speaker 3: sort of working with her to build What are we
Speaker 3: going to be doing?
Speaker 2: Wow? We have to go, Oh, we have to go.
Speaker 3: Yes, please come to July nineteenth and twentieth.
Speaker 1: July nineteenth and twentieth, the eighty nineties Celebration in concert.
Speaker 5: Well, if we get tickets, I have got to be
Speaker 5: able to come back.
Speaker 4: And give your wife a squeeze. I swear.
Speaker 5: I just miss you guys so much, and you guys
Speaker 5: are I'm so so excited.
Speaker 4: How well and amazing.
Speaker 5: Everything is happening in your life and everything you've done.
Speaker 5: I feel like whatever you touch it turns into gold.
Speaker 5: It's just incredible and it's so so amazing. And honestly,
Speaker 5: you you you deserve every accolade because you are really
Speaker 5: just so talented.
Speaker 4: It's unreal crazy.
Speaker 3: I appreciate it, I hear it, and I appreciate it.
Speaker 3: Thank you so much.
Speaker 1: The other thing I know that our our listeners are
Speaker 1: going to want to know is are you still in
Speaker 1: touch with any of your high school musical cast mates?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 3: I mean so, I see, I see Lucas and Monique
Speaker 3: all the time.
Speaker 5: You just did a movie with Monique. Is it a
Speaker 5: lifetime movie or.
Speaker 3: Home you get a lifetime movie together. That was the
Speaker 3: first time back on camera together.
Speaker 4: Yes, that was pretty cool.
Speaker 2: It was it was a dance movie, so awesome.
Speaker 3: And then both of them came out and saw me
Speaker 3: in little Shop.
Speaker 4: Oh that's amazing.
Speaker 3: Yeah, we're I just went over to Lucas's place last
Speaker 3: week and we had like a karaoke night at his play.
Speaker 4: Oh my gosh.
Speaker 3: Yeah all the time.
Speaker 1: Oh God, Broadway karaoke night, bad Way people doing karaoke.
Speaker 2: I'm sure it's a lot different than me doing karaoke.
Speaker 2: Nine drinks in I'm sure it's a lot different part
Speaker 2: of it.
Speaker 3: There's no judgment.
Speaker 4: What about Zach and Vanessa? Did you ever get to Yeah, I.
Speaker 3: Haven't seen Zach in a long time, but but Vanessa,
Speaker 3: I just saw her in Paris last year, okay. And
Speaker 3: then Ashley I think I also saw like near the
Speaker 3: end of last year because her niece had her bot Mitzvah,
Speaker 3: which is crazy. And then I went to that I
Speaker 3: got to see Ashley there, and so we always always
Speaker 3: always like wherever you.
Speaker 1: Can, You're connected. You're connected forever. I mean, that's how
Speaker 1: it works with stuff like this, You're connected forever.
Speaker 3: And I feel that way with I mean that is
Speaker 3: that Disney Channel era.
Speaker 2: I feel that.
Speaker 3: I mean when I shoot, when I look at you,
Speaker 3: it's like I have you are such a part of
Speaker 3: me and my childhood and my life and what it
Speaker 3: wasn't And it always felt like like the Justice League
Speaker 3: or the Avengers, like everybody their own d com would
Speaker 3: all come together. And and even that, I don't know
Speaker 3: if it's the same as far as like I hope,
Speaker 3: so all connected in such a way because because it was,
Speaker 3: we would we would always go and do all those
Speaker 3: interstitials together and all.
Speaker 5: Those events, or even if we were at a random
Speaker 5: premiere for something, if if we saw somebody from the Channel,
Speaker 5: we belined it to each other because it was like
Speaker 5: it just was always so awesome, so many so much
Speaker 5: excitement was going on for all of us in our
Speaker 5: careers at that point we were growing up together.
Speaker 4: I honestly think the.
Speaker 5: Disney Channel Games was one of the best times with
Speaker 5: us all at you.
Speaker 4: Know, going on rides together, filming together.
Speaker 1: Were you able to actually win at any of the
Speaker 1: Disney Channel games because I know Sabrina's.
Speaker 5: Got a little bit of a yellow team, one nothing,
Speaker 5: blue team, one everything team.
Speaker 4: He was on the blue team. Okay, damn blue team.
Speaker 3: I think I had one or two events that that
Speaker 3: I didn't.
Speaker 4: He won the dance one with.
Speaker 2: But we did pretty well.
Speaker 3: And not only that, but we performed. I remember you
Speaker 3: guys performed.
Speaker 4: Uh huh and you you did you.
Speaker 3: Perform because I performed.
Speaker 2: Album.
Speaker 4: Your album had come out pretty like this.
Speaker 5: There was a big perform at big, big concert at
Speaker 5: the end of it. It was super fun and we
Speaker 5: were just like taking over Walt Disney World, like all my.
Speaker 4: Time to the Walt Disney World.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Disney Channel game time.
Speaker 5: You cannot go back and not do it the same way.
Speaker 3: And you know, of course they hooked it up like
Speaker 3: we went with a guide.
Speaker 5: We had.
Speaker 2: The plaid just completely ruined me. Yeah, oh yeah, it does.
Speaker 4: What we did in one.
Speaker 5: Day is what take because we would get in the vans,
Speaker 5: we'd all pile in the vans and they would just
Speaker 5: take us backstage, behind the parks, get us right onto.
Speaker 4: The the rides.
Speaker 5: I mean, what we did in one day, I now
Speaker 5: know it takes families like five days to do. I mean,
Speaker 5: it's just it's unreal to do it so quickly. Oh,
Speaker 5: you want to go on Mount Everest, Sure, the fan,
Speaker 5: let's go. We've got a half hour.
Speaker 3: You were you were also there for the for the
Speaker 3: initial Expedition EVER ride.
Speaker 2: Weren't you.
Speaker 3: I feel like you were.
Speaker 4: I think so. I think so.
Speaker 3: I think we rode like the inaugural Expedition EVER Ride.
Speaker 5: Yes, very first one.
Speaker 6: Yes, but yeah, just I mean everyone, it was also
Speaker 6: similar energies from everyone that time.
Speaker 3: I you know, I think back to that time again,
Speaker 3: and I know we've all had There's always ups and downs,
Speaker 3: there's always stuff behind the scenes that you know goes on.
Speaker 3: But for the most part, everyone was It was good people.
Speaker 3: It was really good people, and everyone I felt like
Speaker 3: I had a similar drive and focus, which was it
Speaker 3: was like, what.
Speaker 4: Are you after high school? Musical? What are you going
Speaker 4: to do? What your what do you want to do?
Speaker 5: And we were all kind of pushing and encouraging each
Speaker 5: other and bringing up ideas of things are options for
Speaker 5: all of us, and we were all so hungry and
Speaker 5: just never wanted this part of.
Speaker 2: Our life to end.
Speaker 4: You know what I mean, You're like, you can't do
Speaker 4: a seventh Cheetah girl. You can't do that? Why not?
Speaker 4: You know type of things.
Speaker 5: So, oh man, it's so good to see you. We
Speaker 5: will and I will have to get on top of
Speaker 5: this ticket situation. That would be so fun to come
Speaker 5: watch you perform live. I haven't gotten a chance to
Speaker 5: do that in so long.
Speaker 1: We'll have to so for you know, we want to
Speaker 1: let you go. Obviously, I know you you're super busy
Speaker 1: and you have a lot to do. But for the
Speaker 1: last question here, you're approaching the twentieth anniversary, yes of
Speaker 1: High School Musical coming out.
Speaker 2: How do you feel about being part of.
Speaker 1: The franchise and the effect that it's had on the
Speaker 1: entire culture, because it really has, I mean is it's
Speaker 1: it's everywhere.
Speaker 3: Because I am such a theater lover and musical theater
Speaker 3: lover and always have been, but especially you know, even
Speaker 3: post High School Musical. That's really where my folks, because
Speaker 3: it has been in my career. This last show that
Speaker 3: I did that was my fifth Broadway show and I
Speaker 3: and I'm even just that's just New York. I'm always
Speaker 3: doing theater all across the country. And the fact that
Speaker 3: High School Musical to this day has become a part
Speaker 3: of the musical feeder cannon. It's it's humbling, it's mind blowing.
Speaker 3: I mean, I'm grateful for it. It's surreal. And again there's
Speaker 3: there is like a separation at this point that it's been.
Speaker 3: I know I was a part of it. I know
Speaker 3: that I had a hand in making that what it was.
Speaker 2: Yeah, definitely, But at the.
Speaker 3: Same time, it became its own entity in a way
Speaker 3: that none of us could have forced, none of us
Speaker 3: could have intentionally made that happen. It just was. Somehow
Speaker 3: all of the elements collided and the universe made this
Speaker 3: so so the fact that to this day there's still
Speaker 3: new generations that not only the people who grew up
Speaker 3: with it, but there's kids who hear the music and
Speaker 3: learn it. And and also it introduces them to musical theater.
Speaker 3: You know, kids whill like maybe come to one of
Speaker 3: my Broadway shows and they love theater because high school
Speaker 3: musical was their introduction to the magic of what musical
Speaker 3: theater is. Yeah, to me is the fact that that's
Speaker 3: a part of my life and my being. I'm just
Speaker 3: so grateful for it.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so awesome.
Speaker 5: And and two like for what it was for people
Speaker 5: that were already in musical theater and loved it, and
Speaker 5: for it to be made into something that was super
Speaker 5: cool and an awesome thing to do on campus was awesome.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 4: It was so great that.
Speaker 5: It broadened people's perspective of what they think of musical
Speaker 5: theater and whose I.
Speaker 1: Mean, Sabrina knows this about me. Full disclosure, I you
Speaker 1: not like musical theater. It's not my thing.
Speaker 4: I was so nervous for him and why.
Speaker 2: Really really liked high school musical I really liked it.
Speaker 4: He did, and he has not liked all of them. No,
Speaker 4: he has not liked them.
Speaker 1: To me, I'm always like, why are they breaking in
Speaker 1: the song? Did you guys get together and choreograph this before?
Speaker 2: And what are you thinking? What's going on?
Speaker 5: I've still kind of had a hard time getting past
Speaker 5: the point of why is it that he's singing and
Speaker 5: dancing with his friends and telling him that he wants
Speaker 5: to sing and dance and they haven't.
Speaker 4: It had trouble and dancing with it.
Speaker 2: I don't want to tell my friends that I want
Speaker 2: to be a singer and a dancer while we're all
Speaker 2: singing and dancing together.
Speaker 3: I was like, I mean, that's like in the second movie,
Speaker 3: we have the number I Don't Dance, which is between
Speaker 3: me and Lucas Grabiel, and the whole number I'm dancing
Speaker 3: and singing I don't dance.
Speaker 4: That's yourself in the second movie.
Speaker 2: Okay, again happened. I don't like them.
Speaker 1: I know I don't like them, and we always rate
Speaker 1: them one out of ten. And I gave High School
Speaker 1: Music a solid night.
Speaker 3: Yeah, oh so much.
Speaker 2: The cast was great. You could not have cast this
Speaker 2: movie better.
Speaker 4: Perfectly cast.
Speaker 1: It was Judy Gauging and it was very, very good.
Speaker 4: Queen duty is the Queen.
Speaker 5: We are trying very hard to get Judy Taylor on
Speaker 5: the podcast and we will hopefully towards the end of summer.
Speaker 4: But she's just phenomenal and you know she.
Speaker 5: Sees and she's so encouraging too when you see all
Speaker 5: you're doing great or you know, she's just such a
Speaker 5: great soul.
Speaker 3: And she's been doing it for not just Disney, but
Speaker 3: you look back on I mean great example is she
Speaker 3: casted the Little Rascals movie.
Speaker 4: Oh my gosh, I forgot about that.
Speaker 6: Yes, I mean like she's been doing it and has
Speaker 6: been finding young talents for long time.
Speaker 3: Yes, goonies.
Speaker 2: She casts goonies.
Speaker 4: Wow, man, I mean she is it's.
Speaker 1: Somebody who is back to the future. She casts back
Speaker 1: to the future. So this is somebody who obviously has
Speaker 1: a very specific talent of finding undiscovered talent.
Speaker 2: And that is such a hard thing to do. It's
Speaker 2: a hard thing to do, and it's.
Speaker 3: A beautiful thing too. And and again, where we're at
Speaker 3: in this age now, it's always about finding a name
Speaker 3: to attach to the project. And that's what I also
Speaker 3: admire so much about what what Judy did and what
Speaker 3: also the that that Disney Channel era. And yes, we
Speaker 3: are always still trying to find new talent, but there's
Speaker 3: we've gone so much more corporate right that that it's
Speaker 3: the importance of finding that new, that new fresh talent
Speaker 3: and what what what what is the potential that's helpful?
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, but well that's what Disney Channel loved to do,
Speaker 1: was we're not going to find the names, We're going
Speaker 1: to create them. And that's something that Disney Channel did
Speaker 1: for years and years and years and they were so
Speaker 1: good at and Disney eighties and nineties celebration in Concert
Speaker 1: of the Hollywood Bowl on July nineteenth and twentieth go
Speaker 1: check this out, because it sounds like it's going to
Speaker 1: be so much.
Speaker 4: Fun, done done.
Speaker 1: One of the best venues in the world, some of
Speaker 1: the best music in the world, and you've got the
Speaker 1: Philharmonic behind you.
Speaker 2: Yeah, one of the best orchestras in the world too.
Speaker 5: The first time I heard them was it was like
Speaker 5: teary eyed, breathtaking because it's just so incredible.
Speaker 3: Now imagine that put to all of your childhood memories.
Speaker 4: Totally.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I got I got to do a chorus line,
Speaker 5: which is just such an epic, you know, I mean,
Speaker 5: incredible production and hearing these songs that you've grown up
Speaker 5: with as like a you know, a theater person is like,
Speaker 5: it was just yeah, I mean I just started crying.
Speaker 5: I literally just I couldn't even help it. I'm like,
Speaker 5: don't care, I'm sobbing like a baby.
Speaker 4: Right, It's amazing. Yes, Well, that's thank you Corn.
Speaker 3: So much for having all the best of you both.
Speaker 1: You as well bring Leg on the show and hopefully
Speaker 1: you get a chance to see you there.
Speaker 2: Definitely, thank you, Thank you. Bye.
Speaker 4: Wow, isn't he the best?
Speaker 1: I'm sorry when you start the interview by saying, so
Speaker 1: I was fifteen and just got into Stanford.
Speaker 2: It's like, wait, you are exactly what this movie.
Speaker 5: Is not about, because I knew that about him, and
Speaker 5: I totally forgot, Like how do you forget something like
Speaker 5: that about someone that is just so epic?
Speaker 1: But it's just his It is obviously an actual like
Speaker 1: an actual genius where you're singing, dancing, has it that
Speaker 1: kind of mind? Yeah, you're an Actually she is.
Speaker 5: So down to earth and such a wonderful human being.
Speaker 5: He's married to an incredible woman, And I mean he
Speaker 5: is just like I said, his whole family is like that.
Speaker 5: I mean, you walk, They're just so loving and you
Speaker 5: just want good things for good people like that, right,
Speaker 5: And he is killing it. So I'm so happy for
Speaker 5: him and everything he's done. And like I said, I mean,
Speaker 5: I really want to go to the show now. I'm like,
Speaker 5: we're trying to figure out my schedule. What's going to happen?
Speaker 5: How are we doing that?
Speaker 2: I got to figure it out too.
Speaker 4: Let's do it.
Speaker 2: It would be a ton of fun.
Speaker 4: It really would so fun.
Speaker 1: Well, thank you all for joining us for what might
Speaker 1: be one of my favorite interviews we've ever done, frankly,
Speaker 1: and for a movie that I should have hated and
Speaker 1: absolutely did not.
Speaker 4: I love that.
Speaker 2: We I really didn't.
Speaker 4: Pulling you to the bright side.
Speaker 2: You're bringing me to the dark side. You're bringing me
Speaker 2: the dark the.
Speaker 4: Bright and shiny and sparkly sound nice.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you're right, it's the fabulous side. I love that.
Speaker 2: It's so thank you all for joining.
Speaker 4: That's something you have to look forward to.
Speaker 5: Is a song called fabulous in what in High School
Speaker 5: Musical two?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 2: Okay, I didn't know if it was for cheating girl.
Speaker 2: I've got so We got so many sequels coming out,
Speaker 2: so many descendants too. There's another teen beach move. There's
Speaker 2: another Johnny Tsunami, for God's sakes.
Speaker 4: I know.
Speaker 5: And we haven't even touched on zombies yet, and there's
Speaker 5: like none of those. There's one coming out soon.
Speaker 4: I think.
Speaker 2: Did they make Brink two? Bronk? Was that all?
Speaker 4: They didn't make Brink too?
Speaker 2: They didn't make Brunk?
Speaker 1: Okay, Well, thank you everybody for joining us, and join
Speaker 1: us next time. And I think we're going to be
Speaker 1: watching Lemonade Mouth.
Speaker 2: Is that right? Lemonade Mouth, which we still don't know
Speaker 2: what that is.
Speaker 4: At all, not even a clue.
Speaker 1: I think it probably has something to do with lemonade mouths,
Speaker 1: but I'm not entirely sure that's.
Speaker 4: Sure what that is.
Speaker 1: I'm not either, and but we're gonna find out, aren't we.
Speaker 1: Thanks everybody, and we'll see you next time.
Speaker 4: Bye bye,