Speaker 1: First of all, you don't know me. Were all about
Speaker 1: that high school drama. Girl Drama Girl, all about them
Speaker 1: high school queens. We'll take you for a ride in
Speaker 1: our comic Girl Cheering for the Right Drama Queens up
Speaker 1: girl Fashion. But you'll tough, girl. You could sit with us.
Speaker 1: Girl Drama, Queens, Drama, Queens Drama, Queen's Drama Drawn MC,
Speaker 1: Queen's Drama Queens. Well, Hello, Drama Queens fans. We are
Speaker 1: thrilled to be here with you today for our first
Speaker 1: ever bonus listener Q and A episode. It's bonus time,
Speaker 1: you guys. You earned it. What you've won our dear
Speaker 1: and devoted fans who we endore is a quick Q
Speaker 1: and A with us. You guys submit so many amazing questions,
Speaker 1: and you know, we normally do like to listener questions
Speaker 1: at the end of every episode, but we're celebrating the
Speaker 1: end of another year. We've made it to the end
Speaker 1: of one and we're just really barely but we're hanging
Speaker 1: on and we're hanging on together, and we want to
Speaker 1: do it with all of you. So we thought we
Speaker 1: would do a devoted episode that is just a Q
Speaker 1: and A with some of the great questions. You guys
Speaker 1: have submitted, so let's dive in. It's kind of like
Speaker 1: being at a convention. Yeah, it's like we do it
Speaker 1: at a convention. It's like a panel. It's our cyberpanel. Joy,
Speaker 1: what's our first question? Okay? Our first question is from
Speaker 1: sallyar b one two three Hello Darling. Hello. The first question,
Speaker 1: the question is that you've asked, is what is your
Speaker 1: favorite character trait of your character? And do you share
Speaker 1: a trait with your character? It's always a question, it
Speaker 1: is because how can you play a character without some
Speaker 1: of yourself coming through? That's just you know, that's just
Speaker 1: cut you well, the thing that's that our easiest to play,
Speaker 1: or the things that are closest to you. It's and
Speaker 1: it's easier to congratulate a totally separate entity, like I
Speaker 1: really like that my character does. It's kind of self congratulatory. Um,
Speaker 1: but you know, without being a jerk about it. You know, look,
Speaker 1: my favorite character of Haley is her character trait is
Speaker 1: that she is Um, she's got an iron spine. I
Speaker 1: love that about her. You know, it's also a character
Speaker 1: trait that I am that I uh desire to emulate
Speaker 1: in my life. Even though it has gotten me into
Speaker 1: trouble at times because when you get really um staunch
Speaker 1: about things that you believe or that you think are
Speaker 1: right or whatever you know, it can you can kind
Speaker 1: of hunker down on It makes it hard to be flexible.
Speaker 1: But the flip side of that is you don't um
Speaker 1: succumb to pure pressure a lot. It's a there's a
Speaker 1: lot of confidence involved in being able to stand your
Speaker 1: ground with something. So you know, it's a double sided
Speaker 1: a double sided coin or double ledged sore. I don't.
Speaker 1: I don't know, but there's there's good and bad to
Speaker 1: both it. Nevertheless, it is still a character trait that
Speaker 1: I think, ultimately, ultimately, when combined with love, ends up
Speaker 1: being one of the one that I would like to
Speaker 1: keep in my life. Anyway, it ends up being more
Speaker 1: good than bad. I've always respected to that about you, Joy,
Speaker 1: you never cave to peer pressure. You just absolutely know
Speaker 1: what you want and you're true to it. And yes,
Speaker 1: thank you, that's that's so true. What about you guys? Yes,
Speaker 1: So what do you love about Broke? I'm still thinking
Speaker 1: I'm ruminating, okay. I I love that Brooke Davis is
Speaker 1: very bold and unapologetic. I always feel like I'm in
Speaker 1: trouble or I'm bugging somebody, or like I just feel
Speaker 1: like I'm in the way all the time. And I
Speaker 1: think that maybe just like comes from anxiety or whatever.
Speaker 1: And I love that she is just like, no, I'm here,
Speaker 1: I deserve to be here. Everything's great and I'm awesome.
Speaker 1: That that is something I would love to emulate. I
Speaker 1: think the thing that we are very similar about is
Speaker 1: that we go zero to a hundred real quick in
Speaker 1: defense of the people we love. And you do maybe
Speaker 1: in that hell yeah, oh my god, if anybody talks
Speaker 1: with either of you, it's like it's war. I'm coming
Speaker 1: with a flamethrower, like no ifs. And some people may
Speaker 1: not like that, but that's something I appreciate. Like I
Speaker 1: love hard, I love my people, and whether it's like
Speaker 1: my humans or or us as a human community, I
Speaker 1: think that's standing up for people with a with a
Speaker 1: like ferocious love, not being willing to turn the other
Speaker 1: cheek to injustice or abuse or mistreatment. That's something I am.
Speaker 1: I am. I I like about myself and I like that. Um.
Speaker 1: I like that Brooke has that on like perhaps a
Speaker 1: level eleven out of ten. Yeah, I want to be
Speaker 1: with you in a fight, like we're picking James Joy
Speaker 1: and I are on your teams, Like get behind me,
Speaker 1: let's go, get behind me. I'll take the first punch.
Speaker 1: Weird enough. I actually posted something on my Instagram stories
Speaker 1: today that I copied from somebody else that I think
Speaker 1: really applies to Peyton Um. And it's from Scott Berry Kaufman,
Speaker 1: who is a cognitive scientist and humanistic psychologist, and it says,
Speaker 1: tragic optimism is the search for meaning during the inevitable
Speaker 1: tragedies of human existence and is better for us than
Speaker 1: avoiding darkness and trying to stay positive. And I think
Speaker 1: I know right now. I mean, we've talked about the
Speaker 1: losses that I've experienced in real life this year, you know,
Speaker 1: like in years past, I get really down about them. Um,
Speaker 1: But tragic optimism is something that perhaps I got to
Speaker 1: learn from Peyton who continues to leave a door open,
Speaker 1: like literally in her home, that door is always open Um.
Speaker 1: And perhaps that's a metaphor for her continued optimism that
Speaker 1: even when stuff is just and miserable, there's a chance
Speaker 1: that it could get better. Yeah. I love that. It's
Speaker 1: so truly, that is so true. She does there's always
Speaker 1: like a threat of hope somewhere that that she really
Speaker 1: holds onto, and it's it's like a little light inside
Speaker 1: of her all the time. It's awesome, it's real sad
Speaker 1: when it goes bad. Okay, well, thank you for that question.
Speaker 1: Let's see we've talked about some of these that I'm
Speaker 1: as I'm scrolling through, I'm like, okay, Well, we've talked
Speaker 1: about what the audition process was like. That was in
Speaker 1: one of our earlier Drama Queens episodes, and the characters
Speaker 1: we ended up playing, and who we auditioned for and
Speaker 1: all that. Um a line in the show that you'll
Speaker 1: never forget I can't that was I can't get around
Speaker 1: Dan with his heart attack going you better hope I
Speaker 1: die better if I dies. And yeah, maybe maybe some
Speaker 1: of those questions we've answered we'll come back to at
Speaker 1: some point if we do another one of these, if
Speaker 1: you guys like it. But so, is there a line
Speaker 1: that you remember oof um or that is there a
Speaker 1: line from the show that you say in real life.
Speaker 1: I don't know if there's a line, a specific line
Speaker 1: I say in real life, but I think the that
Speaker 1: moment in I think it might have been season four
Speaker 1: UM where we did the storyline where we all had
Speaker 1: to take the pictures that represented us and like really
Speaker 1: got vulnerable about feeling like she was not enough. That
Speaker 1: that has stuck with me because that that was one
Speaker 1: of the things that was put on the show, you know,
Speaker 1: based on a conversation I had about my real life
Speaker 1: and it felt very naked and scary in the way
Speaker 1: that you talk about you know, it feeling very naked
Speaker 1: and scary, and the confessional um in season two, episode
Speaker 1: five and ah to see the response of that and
Speaker 1: how much it meant to fans then and how much
Speaker 1: it continues to me into fans now, it really cemented
Speaker 1: the the kind of holy invitation of real vulnerability for
Speaker 1: me and I I know that isn't exactly a line,
Speaker 1: but the line that goes along with it is you
Speaker 1: know Brooks quote about people are going to label you
Speaker 1: and it's you know, it's how you overcome those labels,
Speaker 1: and it goes on and on. I just love that.
Speaker 1: I love I loved that so much and that has
Speaker 1: really stuck with me. That's awesome. Do you guys have
Speaker 1: like a specific line rather than you better characters? I do.
Speaker 1: I can't. I can't think of anything right now. My
Speaker 1: love language is when will do things for you, like um,
Speaker 1: without you asking, you know, when they anticipate your needs
Speaker 1: or they just like handle something that you're too overwhelmed
Speaker 1: to handle. And so I like this mantra in the
Speaker 1: back of my head for years has been that line
Speaker 1: that Peyton says at Lucas and Lindsay's wedding in like
Speaker 1: the dream where she says, when you fixed my car,
Speaker 1: you fixed my heart. And it's like you did a
Speaker 1: thing that I don't know how to do, and you
Speaker 1: took care of like a really high stressed situation for me,
Speaker 1: and it was an act of service. That's my love language.
Speaker 1: And so there will be times when someone does something
Speaker 1: really nice for me and I'm like, when you fix
Speaker 1: my car, you fix my hearty langua. That makes such
Speaker 1: a difference. So hey, somebody's asking us, do we think
Speaker 1: Karen looks more like Nathan's mother and dev looks more
Speaker 1: like Lucas? About that? But for years Chad originally cast
Speaker 1: As didn't he supposed to be supposed to be Nathan,
Speaker 1: and then he decided you want to be Lucas or
Speaker 1: something like that. Yeah, I think there was a casting snaff.
Speaker 1: Who there there was? What's the story behind that? Sof yeah,
Speaker 1: because they wanted Chad to play Nathan. They wanted him
Speaker 1: to play the bad guy. But Chad had played a
Speaker 1: bad guy on Dawson's Creek, so he didn't want to
Speaker 1: play another bad guy. He wanted the chance to play
Speaker 1: you know, this sensitive writer guy. And and so the
Speaker 1: studio was like, well, who do we get to play Nathan?
Speaker 1: And then they go, we can't get rid of her? Yeah,
Speaker 1: like what are we gonna do? Um? So they went
Speaker 1: out on this search and so yeah, we always joked,
Speaker 1: you know, privately as a cast that it's like Nathan
Speaker 1: and Lucas are switched at birth. We should do that sometime, Like,
Speaker 1: you know, we should just do a table read and
Speaker 1: have the boys swap. That would be fun. Oh I
Speaker 1: would love that. I think I would love that so much. Okay,
Speaker 1: Megan Nicole wants to know what do we miss from
Speaker 1: the early two thousand's not low rise jeans. I'll tell
Speaker 1: you right now. Oh my gues, do not bring those back.
Speaker 1: I see them coming, and I don't like it any
Speaker 1: part of those at the only part I want is
Speaker 1: the top part. The missing missing part. What do you
Speaker 1: guys actually missed from I missed life without a cell
Speaker 1: phone in your pocket everywhere you go. I was gonna
Speaker 1: say the same, I missed life with no social media. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I do too. I really missed the bands, guys. I
Speaker 1: missed the band so much. There was a year where,
Speaker 1: like I saw, I saw the White Stripes at one
Speaker 1: of their first shows in New York City. I saw
Speaker 1: the Strokes, I saw like the Beast Boys, I saw
Speaker 1: like weez Are, like every good band, like there was
Speaker 1: so much outcast put out a great album. There was
Speaker 1: such good music and it was an electronic It was
Speaker 1: just really like like basement band rock and roll, and
Speaker 1: the hip hop was really good. I just, yeah, I'm
Speaker 1: going through a thing. Does every old person go through
Speaker 1: that phase where they're like, I missed the good hole day,
Speaker 1: I missed the music of my era. Yeah. I make
Speaker 1: my kids listen to all that stuff on like satellite radio.
Speaker 1: I found a playlist on Apple that's just like the
Speaker 1: Killers and White Stripes. I love that. Yeah. I remember
Speaker 1: when the first Kings of Leon album came out, and
Speaker 1: my life has changed, makes me. I saw them open
Speaker 1: for ben Queller, like they were opening for someone else,
Speaker 1: and I was like, who are these handsome little world
Speaker 1: with those voices and those beats? God, they're just so incredible. Yeah,
Speaker 1: maybe we need to go to one of these one
Speaker 1: of these reunion festivals. Yeah, yeah, we do. I think
Speaker 1: we do. Oh wait, guys, this has nothing to do
Speaker 1: with music, but it does feel romantic and obviously we're
Speaker 1: all romanced by the by the music of the Earliotts.
Speaker 1: Save Metz asks what is your favorite spot for a
Speaker 1: first date? Who do you like to go on a
Speaker 1: first date? I'd like to go for a drive or
Speaker 1: should I tell me more? Well, I have I have
Speaker 1: one first date rule. No makeup, really, no makeup on
Speaker 1: the first date, because if you don't like what you got,
Speaker 1: you don't you don't get to get me all cleaned up.
Speaker 1: I don't. I don't show up a mess. But I don't.
Speaker 1: I mean, I just don't put makeup on for the
Speaker 1: first date because it's like, you gotta you gotta take
Speaker 1: what you see is what you get. I love that. Yeah. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but by the way, why don't you tell us that before?
Speaker 1: We could have saved ourselves so much trouble. You're telling
Speaker 1: you all now? Um? And uh, and the other. And
Speaker 1: guys love it, by the way too, because they're so like,
Speaker 1: oh my god, you don't care, you don't like, you're
Speaker 1: not fuzzy, you know. It's like kind of I think
Speaker 1: it helps them let their guard down a little bit too,
Speaker 1: so they feel like they can relax. And also that's
Speaker 1: why I like not going on dates where you just
Speaker 1: have to sit there and stare at each other. I
Speaker 1: don't love a dinner date. I prefer to go do
Speaker 1: something together because you can you can watch Throwing is great,
Speaker 1: you know what whatever, Like you've got a place where
Speaker 1: you can go throw an ax or shoot a gun
Speaker 1: or shoot a bow and arrow, like, go have some fun.
Speaker 1: But but you can watch how someone problem solves. You
Speaker 1: can see how they interact with the people around them.
Speaker 1: You can talk while there's an activity and you're not
Speaker 1: just forced to stare at each other with that pressure.
Speaker 1: Um yeah, I like an activity date. I don't like
Speaker 1: money on dates, like because because I've been working since
Speaker 1: I graduated high school, there's just this innate guilt where
Speaker 1: I feel like I have to flip the bill for everything,
Speaker 1: and that emasculates some dudes and other dudes are like,
Speaker 1: this is awesome. I'm gonna do this forever. Um, it's
Speaker 1: also a problem. Yeah, there's there's not a win there. Um.
Speaker 1: I liked going on like walks, like, oh I found
Speaker 1: a nice nature trail. Let's go get sweaty to Joy's point,
Speaker 1: no makeup. I'm gonna go make myself look real rough.
Speaker 1: Uh and you're gonna like it? Yeah. Yeah. When Jeff
Speaker 1: and I first met, we did a lot of hiking.
Speaker 1: He saved me from a mountain lion. It was thrilling.
Speaker 1: If a guy does ask you out though he's paying,
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, I just he's paying. He asks you out,
Speaker 1: he's paying. If you ask him out, he probably would be.
Speaker 1: He'd probably be a super nice guy. An offer to
Speaker 1: pay anyway, and then you know it's nice to let him.
Speaker 1: But you know, yeah, there's no if answer. Butts about that.
Speaker 1: I think if he asks you, I think that's a
Speaker 1: person who asks another person on a date should pay
Speaker 1: because they invite it. Yeah, Sophia, where are you going
Speaker 1: on your hot date? Oh? Man? Um? Yeah, I love
Speaker 1: I also love to get out and do something. But
Speaker 1: I also man, I mean, you guys know me. I
Speaker 1: love food. I love a good meal, but that's only
Speaker 1: a rally, like we're going oh yeah, oh my god.
Speaker 1: If somebody like took me to the Women's March on
Speaker 1: a date, I'd probably be married already. Um no, Like,
Speaker 1: I don't know. I like, I like to not have
Speaker 1: the pressure of being stuck at a meal. But if
Speaker 1: something's going really well, I love to get a meal.
Speaker 1: So that's why it's fun to like maybe go meet
Speaker 1: to do something like I don't know, I went on
Speaker 1: a great day to New York and to meet like
Speaker 1: with a coffee and go walk the high line and
Speaker 1: then if it's terrible, you're like, this was fun by
Speaker 1: And if it's great, then you go to dinner. Yeah. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I like the option of continuing or leaving. It makes
Speaker 1: me feel like there's not so much pressure different charters. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I just need a parachute that I can pull the
Speaker 1: string on at anytime. I just got a text to
Speaker 1: my friend, I gotta go man totally. Yeah, Um okay,
Speaker 1: I see one that I like. Costa Justinia says which
Speaker 1: guy had the sweetest offscreen personality? I mean, we had
Speaker 1: a lot of great boys on our show, but Tyler Hilton,
Speaker 1: to me, such a fun It's been such a great
Speaker 1: personality and to be the sweetest man. I have to
Speaker 1: play a total sleeves ball. Oh sweet baby Tyler. He's
Speaker 1: Tyler is like a great person to do love scenes with,
Speaker 1: or like any kind of romantic scene with, because he's
Speaker 1: so thoughtful and he's so above board and he's so trustworthy.
Speaker 1: And we had to do when we did this Christmas
Speaker 1: movie together, he and I had to do this scene
Speaker 1: where the director was like, Okay, you two are going
Speaker 1: to kiss, but I want you to make the lean
Speaker 1: into the kiss last as long as humanly possible good,
Speaker 1: which is a very strange acting exercise to do with anyone,
Speaker 1: let alone someone you've been buddies with so intimate, and
Speaker 1: he took it so seriously and he's just the loveliest
Speaker 1: person to act with. Joy, You nailed that one. You win,
Speaker 1: Ding ding ding? Yeah, all right, let's see. GABRIELLEA ninety
Speaker 1: Rose wants to know what's the best professional advice someone
Speaker 1: gave you that you think is worth passing on. Oh,
Speaker 1: best quessional advice. Oh, I've got one go give it. So.
Speaker 1: I remember when we were gearing up to direct shadowing
Speaker 1: directors in Wilmington's and one of the best things that
Speaker 1: I ever heard on our show, and I've taken it
Speaker 1: on every job I've ever worked on. Is that the
Speaker 1: best idea always wins. Yeah, And it doesn't matter if
Speaker 1: it comes from the director, from an actor, from a
Speaker 1: Dolly Grip, someone on the electric team, the craft service person.
Speaker 1: The best idea always wins. And it to me, it's
Speaker 1: the most concise way to say, every single person in
Speaker 1: this room is of equal value, and no one in
Speaker 1: this room can carry their ego as though it means anything.
Speaker 1: You've got to show up and be a team player.
Speaker 1: And I say it to myself all the time. The
Speaker 1: best idea always wins. Yeah. I love that. I think
Speaker 1: as an actor, UM, some great advice that I got
Speaker 1: was I don't. I don't know if it's advice as
Speaker 1: much as um just acting a teaching. I don't. I
Speaker 1: don't acting lessons, acting lesson but I don't know. But
Speaker 1: um that and I think we've talked about this before.
Speaker 1: But acting is like listening. And I had never heard
Speaker 1: it phrased that way before, but once I heard phrase, uh,
Speaker 1: everything made so much sense to me. You've got to prepare,
Speaker 1: so you have to know your lines. So the preparation
Speaker 1: of just knowing your lines and knowing who your character is.
Speaker 1: That's all really important, UM, majorly important. But the eight
Speaker 1: or or whatever, just being there on set, you have
Speaker 1: to listen to what's being said, listen verbally and nonverbally,
Speaker 1: or to the verbal and nonverbal communication rather UM. Because
Speaker 1: if the writing is good, which hopefully it is, UM,
Speaker 1: your response, your natural response to whatever it is that
Speaker 1: you're hearing, should collate with what's on the page already,
Speaker 1: and so the words should naturally already come out of
Speaker 1: your mouth. And UM, it just made a really big
Speaker 1: difference for me hearing that, I I UM suddenly felt
Speaker 1: like it was I felt much more free to just
Speaker 1: be in the moment and be and be there as
Speaker 1: long as I knew I had done my prep and
Speaker 1: done my work. You know, you've always been a good listener. Joy,
Speaker 1: I feel like you mastered that. I was. I didn't
Speaker 1: know that lesson yet, and I was like, our wheels
Speaker 1: are always turning. How did she do that? It's fantastic.
Speaker 1: I feel like because we started um doing like, you know,
Speaker 1: carrying a franchise at such a young age. You know,
Speaker 1: there's so many people who are in your ear with
Speaker 1: advice or opinions, and they're like, hey, kid, we're gonna
Speaker 1: do this, and we're gonna do this, and you know,
Speaker 1: this is how you should be doing it. And um,
Speaker 1: my manager, who is like, you know, family to me.
Speaker 1: I've been with her since I was eighteen years old.
Speaker 1: I had come to her and I was like, well,
Speaker 1: so and so I said, and then he said this,
Speaker 1: and then he said we should do this, and she
Speaker 1: just like stopped me and she's like, do you want
Speaker 1: his career? And I was like no. She's like, then
Speaker 1: why do we care what he says? And I was like, oh, oh,
Speaker 1: you're right. And so I I think that finding people
Speaker 1: who have paved the way or who have conducted themselves
Speaker 1: with integrity, and whether they're doing your same exact job
Speaker 1: or something different, people who have the trajectory that you want. Um,
Speaker 1: those are the opinions you value. You have to be
Speaker 1: very careful about what opinions you let in because it
Speaker 1: affects your own self worth, it affects your choices. Um, yeah,
Speaker 1: do you want his career? No? I think that works
Speaker 1: in life too. You know, you choose friends and you
Speaker 1: just pay attention to the friendships that they have. It's
Speaker 1: the it's even in its most basic form, if somebody's
Speaker 1: talking about somebody else to you, they're probably talking about
Speaker 1: you to someone else, So, you know, and I think
Speaker 1: that just paying attention to who people are and what
Speaker 1: they say and and the kind of people that they
Speaker 1: surround themselves with, that is a is a further down there,
Speaker 1: down the line rab or down the rabbit hole of
Speaker 1: of what you're saying. You know, it's it's a really
Speaker 1: good strategy to live by, Hannah says Hannah Hannah seventeen.
Speaker 1: Hannah ha ha seventeen. The music on the show was
Speaker 1: so iconic and really made the show what it was.
Speaker 1: Who selected the music and how did they find so
Speaker 1: many great unknown bands and musicians to feature. Lindsay Wolfington
Speaker 1: was a major. I mean she wasn't on the whole
Speaker 1: run of the show, though, was she. I don't think
Speaker 1: she was on from the beginning, but she came on
Speaker 1: pretty early and she was incredible. I mean she brought
Speaker 1: guys like she brought us Kid Cutty when nobody knew
Speaker 1: who Kid cut Outs right, so tapped in. So whether
Speaker 1: it was you know, big bands like I mean all
Speaker 1: of them, I got like Fallout Boy and Angels, and
Speaker 1: airwaves that like really served that sort of emo crowd
Speaker 1: or like Kid Cutty or we got you know, sitting God,
Speaker 1: we had such amazing Cheryl Crowhelo. She was such amazing
Speaker 1: artists on our show. And and it was very cool
Speaker 1: to see, you know, the way that we could help
Speaker 1: break bands. And um, it was still in an era
Speaker 1: where having a sink on a show was so valuable
Speaker 1: to musicians and it was pretty special to be a
Speaker 1: part of that. And and that's really how you know,
Speaker 1: for those of you also curious about this, it's literally
Speaker 1: an entire department that works on a show. It's a
Speaker 1: music supervisor, assistance, it's it's an entire division at a
Speaker 1: at a studio that makes film and television. So it
Speaker 1: is a big undertaking and they did a beautiful job
Speaker 1: on our show. Um, what is one item you wish
Speaker 1: you would have taken from the O T H set?
Speaker 1: That couch and Karen's cafe? The red one, Yeah, the
Speaker 1: one under the window. There was a couch. It was
Speaker 1: like a red kind of like looped material. Was it
Speaker 1: in Trick or was it a Karen's Cafe? I don't
Speaker 1: I think that might have been in Trick. There was
Speaker 1: a red couch that should have been mine. It was
Speaker 1: like super mod mid century. Yeah, the centry mod couch
Speaker 1: and all the fringe lamps I took off. I took
Speaker 1: a whole bunch of stuff. Again, I still stuff for
Speaker 1: everybody else. Hillary, I still furniture for you, like I
Speaker 1: took drawings for you. I was like, this is ridiculous.
Speaker 1: And the craziest part was, which I'm not sure if
Speaker 1: I've ever told any of the fans this, but they
Speaker 1: sent me a bill at the end of Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: they sent me a bill at the end for thousands
Speaker 1: of dollars. Gag when I tell you how much it was.
Speaker 1: And I just responded, I said, are you serious? Like
Speaker 1: what what, what are you going to do with this stuff?
Speaker 1: What do you mean? And they said, well, every single
Speaker 1: thing is you know, invoiced in da da da da.
Speaker 1: And I said, Okay, I'm going to send you a
Speaker 1: check for ten of this amount and we'll call it
Speaker 1: even you sent them anything. Yeah, guys, I have a
Speaker 1: guilt complex. I couldn't would old our wardrobe polaroids on eBay.
Speaker 1: I know they did, dude, they sold wardrobe we wore
Speaker 1: on the show. And I don't know if you guys remember,
Speaker 1: but when they did the joy I don't know if
Speaker 1: we talked about this or not, but when when when
Speaker 1: they did the big We've wrapped at the end of
Speaker 1: season nine warehouse sale, I went in there one day
Speaker 1: with Lisa Goldstein to see what they were selling. They
Speaker 1: were selling every piece of underwear any of us ever
Speaker 1: watched it. I walked over and grabbed a bin and
Speaker 1: took all of it. Thank you, So you have all
Speaker 1: of it? I don't even my godly, I was like,
Speaker 1: this is the grossest thing, like bras and what are
Speaker 1: you talking about? This is so inappropriate. Well, this took
Speaker 1: a dark turn. I took all of it. I was like,
Speaker 1: this is not a thing we're gonna do. Have none
Speaker 1: of you ever watched a true crime show. No, So
Speaker 1: I took it so they could thank you. And there's
Speaker 1: that there's that trade coming back in Brooks there. It
Speaker 1: is Brooke and Sophia's protective instincts. I was like, you're
Speaker 1: not going to sell under where we were on that
Speaker 1: we were on the show to a serial killer. It's
Speaker 1: not happening. So I took it. Any banks we would
Speaker 1: use for all our skinny demazines, Oh my god, those
Speaker 1: bras with the clear straps. No girl were hot for
Speaker 1: a second. People loved those clear straps. Alright, we've got
Speaker 1: we've got one minute left for one last question. Was
Speaker 1: there any last question? What is one thing that you
Speaker 1: just do for you and your mental health? That's a
Speaker 1: nice question. Yeah, let's just positive thing to send us off.
Speaker 1: Let's let's end on a positive thing. So it's not
Speaker 1: about our bosses trying to sell our gross What's one
Speaker 1: thing that we all do for our mental health just
Speaker 1: for us? I like that? Mm hmm. Well, I read books. Um,
Speaker 1: I know that I'm not doing well mentally when I
Speaker 1: can't read. That is my I let the lightbulbs in
Speaker 1: my house burnout and I don't read, and so I've
Speaker 1: been forcing myself to just like take them in. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's important. Prayer for me is a big deal. Just
Speaker 1: being able to get somewhere quiet and take even if
Speaker 1: it's like literally a minute, can make a difference for me. Um.
Speaker 1: And I don't do it nearly as often as I
Speaker 1: want to or think I should, but I always feel
Speaker 1: better after I pray. I don't know why I don't
Speaker 1: do it more often. I'm just gonna text you. I
Speaker 1: don't want to do Take a minute right now? God? Yeah, Well,
Speaker 1: I think it can be really hard to do the
Speaker 1: things that we know are good for us, Like I
Speaker 1: when I'm not communing with what I feel connected to,
Speaker 1: or reading or any of the things that also are
Speaker 1: most kind of healthy for me. I noticed that my
Speaker 1: olders start to do this, they creep up by my ears,
Speaker 1: and so I've really it's gonna sound so silly, but
Speaker 1: in the last couple of months, you know, being on set,
Speaker 1: I have been trying to force myself for one minute
Speaker 1: to stretch and think about what's important to me while
Speaker 1: I do it. So I guess it's kind of a
Speaker 1: combination of like relaxing my body and a version of prayer.
Speaker 1: It's like, what if I'm going to move my body,
Speaker 1: if I'm going to open my body to something, what
Speaker 1: is the thing that feels most important to open myself to.
Speaker 1: Can that change my day? Can that take me out
Speaker 1: of the stress response that keeps me from reading books
Speaker 1: but keeps me watching the news at two in the morning, Like,
Speaker 1: I know that's not good for me. When I can't
Speaker 1: turn the news off, I'm like, Okay, we're in a
Speaker 1: We're in a stress response, and I'm I'm trying to
Speaker 1: make that kind of connection be like here in my
Speaker 1: physical body first, and then take it to my mind
Speaker 1: and then take it to what I want my mind
Speaker 1: to feel connected to. Girl, you need to teach tentionality,
Speaker 1: make a major difference. Be like hot tips from a
Speaker 1: hot mess teacher. You, guys, this was fun. Keep sending
Speaker 1: us your questions. I loved this me too. Let's do
Speaker 1: more of these in definitely thank you all all right,
Speaker 1: we'll see la. Hi, guys, Hey, thanks for listening. Don't
Speaker 1: forget to leave us a review. You can also follow
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Speaker 1: email us at Drama Queens at I heart radio dot com.
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