Speaker 1: Misspelling with Tory spelling and iHeartRadio podcast.
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh, toy, it's been a minute.
Speaker 1: You know, I'm really sad I'm not on Hidden Hills anymore.
Speaker 2: I'm really sad you're not here too.
Speaker 1: No, I'm really close to you. But it's just the
Speaker 1: whole animal thing.
Speaker 2: I know.
Speaker 1: I'm like you. I'm a farmer at heart. You'll get
Speaker 1: back to the animals, you know, will, I will wait?
Speaker 1: You have how many? You have? Two pigs?
Speaker 2: Two pigs, a tortoise, two horses, five chickens, eight goats.
Speaker 2: I haven't heard of ghats and actually have a cat
Speaker 2: who just found a toy holding.
Speaker 1: Like that is my dream life. I was getting there
Speaker 1: is working aupboards that I had pigs, I had goats,
Speaker 1: I had chickens, didn't have the tortoise yet.
Speaker 2: I don't demend a tortoise. Don't get a tortoise.
Speaker 1: Oh they're so great though.
Speaker 2: Well, the tortoise came with the house, so we kind
Speaker 2: of got still the tortoise, and the tortoise is a male,
Speaker 2: and he is he's an intense guy, let's just put
Speaker 2: it that way. He kind of he kind of drives
Speaker 2: me crazy. Yeah, I'll tell you a story afterwards. I
Speaker 2: don't want to tell you. I don't want to scare
Speaker 2: your listeners with my tortoise coming into a sexuality story,
Speaker 2: because that's that's a story.
Speaker 1: For our listeners. I remember at one point, I think
Speaker 1: your husband was going to help me build pig sanctuary, right,
Speaker 1: like a yes.
Speaker 2: So actually when I told him I was doing this podcast,
Speaker 2: he said, first thing he said is did Tory work
Speaker 2: out her pig thing? Because I'm still available? Oh?
Speaker 1: I know. Well, we were in that house in Hidden
Speaker 1: Hills that had mold, so we left that house hoping
Speaker 1: to get back into another one. It's hard to find
Speaker 1: house and hidden Hills, so we were like moving all
Speaker 1: over hiding farm animals and garages because you couldn't have
Speaker 1: them anywhere else but Hidden Hills. And it just got
Speaker 1: to be Yeah, So we just have a year lease
Speaker 1: here in Calabasas. I have homes that I call temporary
Speaker 1: homes for all the animals because I say there's still ours, right,
Speaker 1: and they're like, there's still yours. You can come and visit.
Speaker 1: Absolutely hoping to move back into Hidden Hills.
Speaker 2: If you ever need a place for one of your
Speaker 2: animals to land, please ask me because that's actually how
Speaker 2: we got most of our animals. We were kind of
Speaker 2: we're kind of the place where someone's like in transition,
Speaker 2: so they drop an animal off with us, or they're like,
Speaker 2: we didn't know how to take care of a pig,
Speaker 2: or we didn't know how to take care of a goat.
Speaker 2: Here you go. So that's basically like our barnyard is that.
Speaker 2: But here's the thing. You have a lot of kids.
Speaker 2: I only have two kids. One is seventeen and one
Speaker 2: is eight, So like, if I had the kids you had,
Speaker 2: there's no way I would have all the animals I
Speaker 2: had because I can't do both. So I so I
Speaker 2: keep having, like my mothering is extending to the animals,
Speaker 2: not to take because two that's all I can handle
Speaker 2: at those points.
Speaker 1: And see, I thought the more kids I had, the
Speaker 1: more they'd help with the animals. And this is not true.
Speaker 2: It is not necessarily true.
Speaker 1: No, no, no, not at all. That's funny. I almost called
Speaker 1: you about our pig, Wilbur, and my husband at the
Speaker 1: time was like, why would you do that to her?
Speaker 1: I was like, because I think Kelly mentioned that she
Speaker 1: could take in and he was like, don't put your
Speaker 1: animals on people.
Speaker 2: Okay, I really really really think of me. My husband's
Speaker 2: from Montana. It's just the way we roll here. So
Speaker 2: I promise you anytime. And the other thing is when
Speaker 2: you need a fix, you like, when you're like I
Speaker 2: really just need to be with the animals. Yes, come over,
Speaker 2: like I'm always just in the barn like bullshitting by myself.
Speaker 2: Like I'm just just down there.
Speaker 1: Like get the tummy pig, Yes, the little yeah, rubbing
Speaker 1: the piggy belly. If you don't know, when you rub
Speaker 1: a pig's belly, it falls over on it.
Speaker 2: And they become aythnotized basically, so yes, nothing like it.
Speaker 2: That's when you can trim their little feet because otherwise
Speaker 2: their feet keep either like hooves keep growing and growing.
Speaker 1: So it's stop.
Speaker 2: My cat. I actually have to show you my cat
Speaker 2: because she's going to be bothering us because I'm actually
Speaker 2: in the cat's room, which used to be my office,
Speaker 2: but then when the cats moved in again. I think
Speaker 2: we have over twenty animals by the way. Tori, so,
Speaker 2: my my seventeen year old she interned for a vet
Speaker 2: last summer, and she there were these two kittens that
Speaker 2: needed a home and She's like mom, and I said no, no, no, no, no, no,
Speaker 2: we have so many no and she said please and
Speaker 2: I said fine. So I mean that's how difficult like me?
Speaker 2: So now Kindred spirits animals. And you know what's so
Speaker 2: funny Tory is like we've actually been in and out
Speaker 2: of each other's lives since we were I was eleven
Speaker 2: when I did shrew Beverly Hills, so we have literally
Speaker 2: been like in and out for fool lives.
Speaker 1: It's true. So if you're eleven, I think I was fourteen.
Speaker 1: Does that make sense? How old are you now?
Speaker 2: I'm forty eight.
Speaker 1: Okay, so I'm fifty one, So there you go.
Speaker 2: I'm actually gonna be forty nine tomorrow.
Speaker 1: Happy birthday.
Speaker 2: Thank you.
Speaker 1: Does that make you escorp you?
Speaker 2: I'm a Libra, You're still a Libra and I'm far
Speaker 2: from balanced. So I think they met up. Yeah, and
Speaker 2: then and then we I feel like we probably saw
Speaker 2: each other in passing. You were on the show. I
Speaker 2: wanted to be on. I mean, I loved being on
Speaker 2: Life Goes On. It was amazing. However, I feel like
Speaker 2: nine to two was always like the cool kids show,
Speaker 2: and I was on like the show people liked to
Speaker 2: watch with their grandparents, so and I loved your show,
Speaker 2: so I feel like I saw you during that time.
Speaker 2: But then when we did A Friend to Die For,
Speaker 2: I really spent some time with you. But I was
Speaker 2: a colossal bitch during that movie. So I'm really sorry.
Speaker 2: I don't know if you're a which movie A Friend
Speaker 2: to Die For? I was so hot during that movie
Speaker 2: that I like not talking. I remember not talking to
Speaker 2: you very much, and I'm really sorry about that.
Speaker 1: I didn't take that away from yet oh good. I
Speaker 1: did not get that because when we did True Beverly Hills,
Speaker 1: I definitely felt like out of the loop with the girls,
Speaker 1: like it was like the Beverly Hills girls and then
Speaker 1: the Red Feathers, and I was like, oh wait, I
Speaker 1: am a Beverly Hills girl. Yeah, I know you guys.
Speaker 1: Can I just hang? But it was like very two
Speaker 1: distinct groups, and I was like, oh, is this what
Speaker 1: clicks are? Like? Okay, I got it. I got it,
Speaker 1: not just in school on movie sets.
Speaker 2: It wasn't just you. It was actually going to click
Speaker 2: within the click. Because I definitely, I definitely didn't feel
Speaker 2: a part of the little core group of True Beverly
Speaker 2: Hills girls, because I don't know, I was well. Also,
Speaker 2: I played the poor girl, so I was not really
Speaker 2: like a rich Beverly Hills girl. But also I auditioned
Speaker 2: for the part of Hannah Neffler Jenny Lewis's Room five
Speaker 2: times and then per usual, like literally like my whole career,
Speaker 2: Jenny Lewis gets cast as the main girl, and I
Speaker 2: get cast as the friend, the psyche kick or something
Speaker 2: like that, Like it happened six times in my career.
Speaker 1: So Jenny with Jenny Lewis, Jenny Lewis.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but no Jenny Lewis.
Speaker 1: With other shows with her.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, yes, commercials, television shows.
Speaker 1: It was always her.
Speaker 2: It was always her. Yet she had this gorgeous red hair,
Speaker 2: and you'd think that would be hard to cast in
Speaker 2: the family like as the main girl, but no, she
Speaker 2: always got the part, and I always got the part
Speaker 2: of her friends. So anyway, when I did True Beverly Hills,
Speaker 2: I felt sad to not be Shelley's daughter, to not
Speaker 2: be Hannah. And then Amy Foster and Emily Schulman knew
Speaker 2: each other really well, and they were all kind of tight,
Speaker 2: and they were kind of like, you know, had been
Speaker 2: on a series before. I think Amy was on Ammy
Speaker 2: was on Punky Brewster and on Small Wonder, so like
Speaker 2: they were like in the kind of like child actor world.
Speaker 2: And I was very much on the outskirts because I
Speaker 2: had just done like commercials and guest spots. So I
Speaker 2: felt very much like not cool at all during that movie.
Speaker 2: And I always felt like I was trying to fight
Speaker 2: for the camera because the director would never say, Okay,
Speaker 2: you stand here, you stand here, you stand here. Jenny
Speaker 2: would be like, well, I'm her daughter, so I need
Speaker 2: to be close to Shelley, and we're like, okay, that's fair.
Speaker 2: And then Amy's like, well I'm going to be here,
Speaker 2: and Emily's like I'm going to be here, and I'm like,
Speaker 2: I'm going to just be in the back.
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh. It's funny because when I think of
Speaker 1: that movie, I always think of you as Shelley Long's daughter.
Speaker 1: No think I know, but it's just maybe you're the
Speaker 1: most recognizable one. So I just go to that where
Speaker 1: that's just a story we could start telling. I don't know,
Speaker 1: but do you remember in Hollywood, young Hollywood like clubs
Speaker 1: like Alfie Soda pop clubs. I sure we go to those.
Speaker 2: I went to one and found it terrifying. Did you
Speaker 2: go often?
Speaker 1: I went to like two, and I'm not sure I
Speaker 1: found it terrifying. Tell me, do tell well? An odd setup?
Speaker 2: Well, did you go with us? Like I did go
Speaker 2: during Troop Beverly Hills. That's when I went to Alfie's
Speaker 2: because I went with AML and I remember going with
Speaker 2: Emily Shulman. So I went with the Troop Beverly Hills girls.
Speaker 2: And I'm pretty sure my mom waited outside the club
Speaker 2: for me, because my mom never let me get very far,
Speaker 2: thank god. So I do want to going in.
Speaker 1: There were girls whom Troop Beverly Hill's there, so yes, yes,
Speaker 1: that one.
Speaker 2: We must have planned an outing. Yeah, and I don't
Speaker 2: know who is the ringleader?
Speaker 1: Who was?
Speaker 2: I think Amy Foster might have been a kind of
Speaker 2: like regular there. Yes, but it's really funny. I do
Speaker 2: have friends, I mean Scott Grimes. I don't know if
Speaker 2: you know Scott Crimes. Yes, very well, he went like
Speaker 2: every Thursday he did, and Cole Eggert and.
Speaker 1: Sleigh Melissa Milano and I hosted it one year. It
Speaker 1: was like a big deal for me. Oh go and
Speaker 1: who was.
Speaker 2: ALFI no idea never I never met him.
Speaker 1: He wasn't a teen. He was like an older grown up,
Speaker 1: grown up putting these teen parties together.
Speaker 2: I think there's some dark I don't know for a fact,
Speaker 2: but I think there is some dark stuff that happened
Speaker 2: that led to the demise of the club.
Speaker 1: That's the lore I believe.
Speaker 2: I mean, nothing can come from a nightclub for child actors, right, No,
Speaker 2: that seems like bad from the word go, doesn't it does.
Speaker 1: We would dance, they'd have a dance floor.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there was soda pop like it was like. But
Speaker 2: I think there might have been other stuff too.
Speaker 1: Really, I never got that.
Speaker 2: I didn't get it, but that's what I heard later on,
Speaker 2: is that, like I said, there was some darkness.
Speaker 1: UH would be in like cool hotels and it'd be
Speaker 1: like in the ballroom.
Speaker 2: And I think it was in a different spot every time.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so it's like.
Speaker 2: A pop up yes. And I might have been like
Speaker 2: circus animals sometimes.
Speaker 1: I remember, oh wait, like a monkey.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and he'd bring in circus animals. So it was kooky.
Speaker 2: But I lived in Thousand Oaks, so I didn't spend
Speaker 2: any time in Los Angeles except to work or go auditions.
Speaker 2: I think my dentist might have been on Sunset Boulevard,
Speaker 2: but basically, unlike you who grew up in town, I was.
Speaker 2: I was in like suburbia with my family. My dad
Speaker 2: worked at j C. Pennies. My mom basically took care
Speaker 2: of me and my sister, so I didn't get to
Speaker 2: do much stuff at all because I just went home
Speaker 2: at night.
Speaker 1: It's a good call.
Speaker 2: I mean, I guess she didn't know. It's funny my
Speaker 2: mom didn't know, you know, not to do like I
Speaker 2: don't know, Like she was just always there. So she
Speaker 2: just was always observing, and I am. I'm grateful for that,
Speaker 2: and I'm grateful that I grew up kind of I
Speaker 2: had a relatively normal life besides being on set and working.
Speaker 1: And that was just like so we had a good
Speaker 1: head on your shoulders.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, like I had to take the trash
Speaker 2: out every night, and I had to clean my bathroom
Speaker 2: every Saturday. And my dad is my dad is the
Speaker 2: kind of guy who, like I said, he worked at
Speaker 2: j C. Pennies. He came from like a tiny, like
Speaker 2: one bedroom apartment in New York, in Brooklyn, and he uh,
Speaker 2: he wasn't gonna let me get full of myself. Let's
Speaker 2: just put it that way.
Speaker 1: Like ever, But it was good those parties because I
Speaker 1: got to see like all the other actresses that were
Speaker 1: out there, because we were all kind of auditioning for
Speaker 1: the same stuff. It was a small world, it really was.
Speaker 2: Did you go to Westlake or Harvard Westlake? I did, okay,
Speaker 2: because I think my friend Tanya fun Moore went to
Speaker 2: school with you.
Speaker 1: She did. I was friends with her. Oh yeah, you're
Speaker 1: still friends with her.
Speaker 2: I do keep in touch with her. Yeah, she played
Speaker 2: my best friend in Life goes On.
Speaker 1: I have not seen her in oh my god, over
Speaker 1: thirty years. She knows the same she yeah, she does,
Speaker 1: she does funny. Yeah. Yeah. When I first joined that school,
Speaker 1: she was like the ringleader. She was like, Oh, are
Speaker 1: you an actress? I'm an actress, come this way.
Speaker 2: Yes, okay, No, she she's and she's really really smart.
Speaker 2: She went to Herbard and she's part of the reason
Speaker 2: why I decided to go to college because I was
Speaker 2: working with Tanya and on Life goes On and she
Speaker 2: applied and got in I think everywhere she applied to,
Speaker 2: and I was like, well, I better go to college too.
Speaker 2: So I ended up kind of following in her footsteps,
Speaker 2: and my boyfriend at the time did the same thing too, So.
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh, what would have happened if you didn't.
Speaker 2: I don't know. That's the weird thing about like your path, Like, yeah,
Speaker 2: it's weird, wacky, like I think, and I feel like
Speaker 2: being an actor you have to be open to what happens,
Speaker 2: like what falls me up. I mean, my husband always
Speaker 2: says to me, he's a lawyer, and like he's very
Speaker 2: kind of analytical, and he's like, well, where do you
Speaker 2: want to be in five years? I'm like, I'm an actor.
Speaker 2: You can't say I want to be there in five years.
Speaker 2: You just don't know what's going to happen. And you
Speaker 2: kind of had to open to what life brings. And
Speaker 2: I've kind of always lived that way and he drives
Speaker 2: him up a wall. But I just think actors can
Speaker 2: never know, Like we can hardly even plan vacations.
Speaker 1: Right, it's a mental state too, Like we're creatives, you.
Speaker 2: Know exactly, We're not, Yes, we are. We go with
Speaker 2: the flow. I mean you have to.
Speaker 1: I'm really good at that. I know no other way.
Speaker 1: Five kids in totes, so it's like we'll just go.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you kind of I mean you kind of have
Speaker 2: to do that. I've never been a planner, and and
Speaker 2: when I did go away to college, it was it
Speaker 2: was scary because but I definitely kept one foot back
Speaker 2: here just because I thought, like what I mean, I'm
Speaker 2: not going to go to college and become a doctor.
Speaker 2: I'm going to go to college and learn stuff, but
Speaker 2: like I'm going to be an actor after that, Like
Speaker 2: I'm not going to change who I am or I
Speaker 2: my vocation just because I go to college.
Speaker 1: Well, you did er so.
Speaker 2: I did do ER so I had that dangerous amount
Speaker 2: of doctor knowledge that I know something all paid off
Speaker 2: that I know nothing. Yeah, I actually left college to
Speaker 2: do YR so.
Speaker 1: So you never finished college.
Speaker 2: I did. I actually, so when I got killed off
Speaker 2: of R I went back. Okay, but I had been
Speaker 2: gone long enough I had to reapply, which is cruel.
Speaker 2: You're like, I was just killed off er, Please at
Speaker 2: least let me back in. They didn't care. No, they
Speaker 2: didn't care.
Speaker 1: You're not at all okay? Can we go back to
Speaker 1: true Beverly Hills?
Speaker 2: Yes, oh I was. I was actually going to get
Speaker 2: like some bray to show you. I have a watch
Speaker 2: and I have a jacket, but I never give a jacket. Shoot,
Speaker 2: I do I have a jacket. I have a Wilderness
Speaker 2: Girl's watch. Shelley Long gave us all these gifts, like,
Speaker 2: she was so generous to us. So yeah, I got
Speaker 2: like all these Wilderness Girl gifts from her.
Speaker 1: My gosh, I know they.
Speaker 2: Were very very sweet.
Speaker 1: She was.
Speaker 2: She was very sweet. So yes, what do you what
Speaker 2: do you want to talk about True Beverly Hills. I
Speaker 2: just watched it, by the way, with my eight year old,
Speaker 2: so I'm very holds up right, it weirdly holds up
Speaker 2: even though it's a time capsule.
Speaker 1: It is, I know, it just does.
Speaker 2: It does.
Speaker 1: It's crazy because it came out and was not a hit. No, Like,
Speaker 1: would you say it was a flop.
Speaker 2: It was a flop. I mean I think it might
Speaker 2: have made its money back, but it was basically a flop.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean, anticipation was like, oh, this is going
Speaker 1: to be huge, and then it was like womp, womp.
Speaker 1: No one responded to it. But it's a movie that
Speaker 1: went on to become called classic. Like everybody, you know
Speaker 1: you're big when Kim Kardashian has a shower based on
Speaker 1: True Beverly Hills. So did she really yeah, she really did.
Speaker 2: That's hilarious.
Speaker 1: We've made it.
Speaker 2: We've totally made it. No, it's it is. It's one
Speaker 2: of those funny cult classics, and it anytime you sit
Speaker 2: down to watch it, you laugh and you think this
Speaker 2: is just so great, and it like it is. It's
Speaker 2: a time capsule. It's Rodeo Drive in its heyday, and
Speaker 2: it's Spago and it's all this like these iconic places
Speaker 2: and pias A Dora. I'm like Piaza Dora, like obviously,
Speaker 2: like my eight year old doesn't know who Piazador is, right,
Speaker 2: you know, she, my eight year old, got a total
Speaker 2: kick out of it. She loved it. And and that,
Speaker 2: I feel like, is the true testament to something like
Speaker 2: that really holds up and do we make it. It was
Speaker 2: it like nineteen eighty seven something like that, so it
Speaker 2: was around that time, and gay men love it. They've
Speaker 2: really kept the fire alive for Tuoberdly Hills.
Speaker 1: I feel they have they have Oh my gosh. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I just remember like doing that movie and thinking this
Speaker 1: is my chance, like I'm finally going to be in
Speaker 1: something it's not my dad's. And then I got cast
Speaker 1: as a red feather. I was like Okay, you probably.
Speaker 2: Read for Hannah too. We all probably read for Shelley's Dot.
Speaker 1: Probably yeah. And then they.
Speaker 2: Dulled out the parts after the Jetty and I.
Speaker 1: Was like no, no, no, no. And then I was like,
Speaker 1: down here, like you were Jamie from the Red Feathers.
Speaker 1: You've had two lines, and I'm.
Speaker 2: Like Culver City from Culver City, which now would be
Speaker 2: like Culver City she but like, it's just interesting.
Speaker 1: So people when they hear I was in that movie,
Speaker 1: and they don't really know about it, They're like, oh,
Speaker 1: you were in super Really Hills obviously, I'm like, no, actually,
Speaker 1: I grew up in Beverly Hills. Wasn't in that true?
Speaker 1: But I just remember we filmed in Malibu Canyon.
Speaker 2: Mm hmmm we did.
Speaker 1: We did. It was so hot, like it seemed like months,
Speaker 1: very hot. And I was terrified because I had never
Speaker 1: gone camping. I had never been in the wilderness, and
Speaker 1: I was supposed to be on the team where they
Speaker 1: did everything and they were like hard hitting girls that
Speaker 1: like take down the Beverly Hills girls, and I was
Speaker 1: terrified and I was like, oh my god, my parents
Speaker 1: would never let me go camping. Shoot, how am I
Speaker 1: going to pretend, I know.
Speaker 2: And it's so funny that I like, I should have
Speaker 2: been a red feather because I was way more of
Speaker 2: that girl and you were way more the other girl
Speaker 2: on the other like actual true Beverly Hills girl. So
Speaker 2: but really the way we shot that in Malibu Canyon,
Speaker 2: like they kind of were just like, go into that brush,
Speaker 2: and we were like, what, like, just go into that
Speaker 2: brush because they wanted it to look like a jungle,
Speaker 2: so they didn't clear it, and they're just like, go
Speaker 2: in there, and so we did, you know, we just
Speaker 2: kind of I remember people dropping like flies too. They
Speaker 2: would like get over stroke, yep, yep.
Speaker 1: We were terrifying. It was like we were all down
Speaker 1: in this pit and hanging on this field and then
Speaker 1: they'd be like and go and yeah. They would run
Speaker 1: you up and be like what am I doing to
Speaker 1: go down the other side, and you look at the
Speaker 1: other side, it was like straight down.
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, I know. No, it was rugged. For everybody
Speaker 2: who thought it's fine like filming, it was just me. No.
Speaker 2: It was very rugged. And because there were always so
Speaker 2: many people in every scene, it was kind of like
Speaker 2: you had to fend for yourself. I don't think I did.
Speaker 2: I mean I did one scene, the scene where Emily
Speaker 2: Shulman's character gives my character money because I can't afford
Speaker 2: are like hatches feet or something, and there were three
Speaker 2: of us in that scene. It was me, Shelley and Emily,
Speaker 2: and I was like, Oh, finally a scene that doesn't
Speaker 2: have fifteen people in it. It was. It was just crazy.
Speaker 2: It was like a mosh pit every time we shot
Speaker 2: a scene.
Speaker 1: Really was, but it was.
Speaker 2: It was such a cool movie to be a part of.
Speaker 2: Had you done what did you done before that? You
Speaker 2: had done your dad's stuff, So you've done like just.
Speaker 1: Like guest spots from the guest spots.
Speaker 2: So this was your first movie?
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, I was so excited. Oh my gosh. Yeah.
Speaker 2: It was fun. And we really did shoot over like
Speaker 2: I want to say, like three months.
Speaker 1: It was a long shoot. So I went to regular
Speaker 1: school at the time and it was my entire sum
Speaker 1: oh right, right, right, which I was fine with. Give
Speaker 1: me more, give me more. Wait. Have you heard about
Speaker 1: them doing another a remake of it?
Speaker 2: No? I mean I hear like every once in a while,
Speaker 2: it hasn't seemed serious. Have you heard something serious?
Speaker 1: No? But I find it odd that's the question I
Speaker 1: get the most, like is there ever going to be
Speaker 1: another one? I'm like, why did they never remake that movie?
Speaker 1: Of sorts?
Speaker 2: I have no idea. I actually think it would be
Speaker 2: a really fun one to remake.
Speaker 1: I agree, and I feel like four five years ago
Speaker 1: when I inquired, they said it was some huge producer
Speaker 1: was coming in, like someone that had done what had
Speaker 1: he done, like Mulan Rouge and like I don't know,
Speaker 1: like a big, big director and producer, and they were
Speaker 1: going to make it a musical.
Speaker 2: Oh really, I think that would be really fun.
Speaker 1: It would be fun.
Speaker 2: Also, the thing that's so fun is all the cameos
Speaker 2: in that, like Franky in a net are like running
Speaker 2: by at the Beverly Hills Hotel and like Cheech Marin
Speaker 2: is at the party. Like there there are some really
Speaker 2: fun opportunities for cameos. I am surprised.
Speaker 1: I assreciate it. Same.
Speaker 2: And they remade our other movie that we did, which
Speaker 2: is also a cult class for them.
Speaker 1: And they remade, well, we should look into see if
Speaker 1: they're remaking it. We should, we should remake it.
Speaker 2: We should. Well, let's just do it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, let's just do it. Yes,