Speaker 1: Rider. How was south By? Southwest south By was awesome?
Speaker 1: Um yeah, so my my my wife's movie premiered Late Bloomers.
Speaker 1: It was a huge success. The audience loved it. It
Speaker 1: was so cool because because you know, I've been involved
Speaker 1: with this film for five years, just you know, tangentially,
Speaker 1: like from the sidelines are Yeah, it's more or less involved.
Speaker 1: It depend you know, every every step of this. I
Speaker 1: guess me. People probably don't know what a producer does.
Speaker 1: It's kind of hard to pin down. But um, in
Speaker 1: this case, my wife did everything. Your wife is a
Speaker 1: producer on this movie, right, she produced late movie, And
Speaker 1: that can mean so many different things. Like in television,
Speaker 1: being a producer we've talked about a little bit means
Speaker 1: one thing. But you know, for instance, the executive producer
Speaker 1: credit in television is kind of the most creative person
Speaker 1: right involved with the project, whereas an executive producer in
Speaker 1: film is usually just the money person, right, so just
Speaker 1: the person who paid for the movie, an investor. But yeah,
Speaker 1: it was a great time south By. I love Austin.
Speaker 1: I've you know, I haven't been to south By for
Speaker 1: a while, so yeah, it was a good time. Most
Speaker 1: importantly are the people out in Austin listening to the podcast.
Speaker 1: Did people tell you they were listening to your podcast?
Speaker 1: I did get recognized for the podcast. Yeah you nice?
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah. I mean at this point, it's like it's
Speaker 1: so funny because I even had somebody like at a
Speaker 1: coffee shop be like love the podcast. It's like, okay,
Speaker 1: you know, I don't even know that they recognize me,
Speaker 1: which I guess happens a lot. Like it never really
Speaker 1: as like sunk in that like people, because when I
Speaker 1: think about, like if I recognize somebody, which also never
Speaker 1: happens because I have face blindness, but if I recognize somebody,
Speaker 1: I don't say anything like very very rarely, and I'm yeah, right,
Speaker 1: but my brain doesn't recognize the fact that that must
Speaker 1: happen all the time, that people recognize me and you
Speaker 1: just don't say it because why they don't have to.
Speaker 1: Maybe they don't love Women's World, or maybe they just
Speaker 1: there's no reason to bother me. Uh And so now
Speaker 1: it seems like people are like taking the opportunity to
Speaker 1: say love the podcast and that's it, which is cool. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's great. Yeah, And I don't think people recognize me,
Speaker 1: like my look has changed so much and it changes
Speaker 1: by the month where it's like I'm heavy along here.
Speaker 1: I'm sure I leave the house all the time to
Speaker 1: run by my house. I wish juice great stuff, but no,
Speaker 1: I just I don't know. It just kind of stopped,
Speaker 1: and frankly, I'm I'm really happy with that because it's
Speaker 1: a great balance of being able to do what I
Speaker 1: love and hang out with the people that I love.
Speaker 1: But you don't get recognized everywhere. I mean, it's it's fun.
Speaker 1: I am not like you at all. Though. If I
Speaker 1: recognize somebody, I go up and I'm like, I love
Speaker 1: you and enter or whatever, which is why when we
Speaker 1: go to cons I know everybody because I walk up,
Speaker 1: I'm like, you were so great, and I just always
Speaker 1: I love talking to people. But Austin. To get to
Speaker 1: another thing, We're going this year to Austin, we sure are,
Speaker 1: and that I've never been, so I can't wait. That's
Speaker 1: the first I've ever been to Austin either. That's great. Gosh,
Speaker 1: it's like one of the cities I visited the most.
Speaker 1: It's never been because there's never so many great festivals there.
Speaker 1: There's Fantastic Fest, which is also an amazing film festival,
Speaker 1: the Alamo Draft House is like the greatest movie theater,
Speaker 1: you know, But there's so many conferences and stuff for somebody.
Speaker 1: I've been to Austin a bunch and I love it.
Speaker 1: We don't have to show us around, yeah I will. Well,
Speaker 1: you know what's crazy is that like this trip, I um, oh,
Speaker 1: this is totally embarrassing. But I grabbed the wrong suitcase
Speaker 1: leaving the Oh my gosh, I was that guy. So
Speaker 1: I made it all the way to town before I
Speaker 1: looked down and was like, this is clearly not my suitcase.
Speaker 1: I ended up having to take a lot of lifts,
Speaker 1: like a lyft, you know, like Uber's. Uh so I
Speaker 1: did like four lifts in my first you know hour
Speaker 1: or whatever in in Austin. Um, but uh yeah, the
Speaker 1: like twice two different lift drivers were like, you know,
Speaker 1: Austin's becoming the little Los Angeles. I was like, this
Speaker 1: is this is what everyone feels. And I guess it's
Speaker 1: just because a lot of Californians are moving out there,
Speaker 1: but I also think it they mean culturally, Um, it's
Speaker 1: you know, uh, it's and I kind of get that
Speaker 1: it's hot the way La is. It has a lot
Speaker 1: of like the same sort of food culture a little
Speaker 1: little obviously more like tex Mex than Mex. But um,
Speaker 1: it's it's cool, man. I love when you fit into
Speaker 1: the cloth in the case. Were you walking around like
Speaker 1: George Gastanza just somebody else's suitcase And I hadn't like
Speaker 1: it was completely the wrong color, by the way, Like
Speaker 1: it wasn't like we had the same color suiting with you.
Speaker 1: It's my first I had owned the suitcase for a day,
Speaker 1: literally like a day, and I was just like, oh,
Speaker 1: there it is because it had the late time I
Speaker 1: realized the color doesn't change as it flies over the country, right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: so if it's black when you buy it, it's black
Speaker 1: when you just goes along with my face blind I
Speaker 1: don't know, Like if you ask me, if you you
Speaker 1: could ask me somebody's eye color that I've known for
Speaker 1: like twenty years, I could not tell you, right, I
Speaker 1: don't see. I'm not like that kind of visual person.
Speaker 1: I just don't. But yeah, so now I have it
Speaker 1: programmed in my head what color my bag is. What
Speaker 1: surprises me is not the face blindness, because I have
Speaker 1: a tendency to have that too. I definitely never recognize anybody,
Speaker 1: but mostly because I don't know who anybody is um.
Speaker 1: And also I'm not when I'm out in the world,
Speaker 1: I think I'm very direct, Like, let's put it this way,
Speaker 1: I'm not having a whole lot of fun. I'm not
Speaker 1: a fun person. I'm pretty much out to like accomplish
Speaker 1: a goal, your missions, get Everything in my life is
Speaker 1: like what am I doing now? Gotta get this done,
Speaker 1: gotta do this now, I gotta do this. Now, what's
Speaker 1: the next thing I gotta do. It's not cool, it's
Speaker 1: not cool, it's not fun. I really need to work
Speaker 1: on it. So I'm not paying attention to like, what's
Speaker 1: that person doing, because that would involve me taking in
Speaker 1: my surroundings, which I'm not doing. So that's one of
Speaker 1: the reasons I recognize people. But what's as me about you,
Speaker 1: writer is that you and I are very similar about
Speaker 1: attention to detail and like double and triple checking things.
Speaker 1: And so what I'm surprised is not that you were like, ah, here,
Speaker 1: this is fitting into my there's a late tag on it.
Speaker 1: My bag is late. That checks, but not that you
Speaker 1: then were like, but it would be a total disaster
Speaker 1: if I was wrong, So let me just do the
Speaker 1: one second thing now. To save me a bunch of headache.
Speaker 1: And you didn't do that. Yeah, my brain did not.
Speaker 1: I mean I was excited to get to the first Yeah,
Speaker 1: you were child free and alone. You know, my wife
Speaker 1: was already out there, so I like, right, I was
Speaker 1: flying by myself for the first time in a while,
Speaker 1: no child reading a book. Again. Oh, so you were
Speaker 1: on the airline. You were an unaccompanied adult. Did they
Speaker 1: walk you through security? We've got an act. We've got
Speaker 1: an unccompanied adult. Uncompanied adults it when you have a kid,
Speaker 1: they actually do have like the baby section of the plane.
Speaker 1: Of course I do. Yeah, Like I didn't realize that,
Speaker 1: but I was like, so, you're always so so nice
Speaker 1: to be like, oh, I don't have any adult section.
Speaker 1: Just sitting back with a with a Chesterfield and a martini.
Speaker 1: I do nothing like I actually I say like, oh,
Speaker 1: I was reading like it was really you know, No,
Speaker 1: I mostly am sitting there playing Sudoku and just being like, oh,
Speaker 1: I don't want to bring up new merch, but I
Speaker 1: don't think I'm going to be able to survive the
Speaker 1: rest of my life exactly. Yes, without a shirt with
Speaker 1: Danielle's face that underneath just says I'm not a fun person.
Speaker 1: Oh I'm not. I'm not just your head shot and
Speaker 1: just I'm not a fun person underneath the least fun
Speaker 1: is what it should say. I just need that. Just
Speaker 1: I know it. I'm I'm not fun. I'm not into fun.
Speaker 1: I don't really love fun. I try to avoid fun. Yikes.
Speaker 1: Can't wait to travel with you. This is gonna be awesome.
Speaker 1: Out to breakfast every once in a while. Or go
Speaker 1: find a coffee shop like ye like about those dreamy
Speaker 1: nineties coffee shops with couches where you can just sort
Speaker 1: of sit. That's my idea of fun. It's like silence,
Speaker 1: no one else and a book. Oh that's great. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I love that too. I love that. That's weirdly doing
Speaker 1: that in is really fun. Yeah no, I can see that, Yeah,
Speaker 1: yeah I can. It's also it's kind of like movie theaters, right,
Speaker 1: It's such it's weird contradiction. It's like we because we
Speaker 1: want to go somewhere public with a whole bunch of people,
Speaker 1: but you want to know they're there, but you don't
Speaker 1: want to actually exactly. It's one of the reasons I
Speaker 1: love flying. I love flying, and I'm like super in
Speaker 1: tune with myself in a plane. I'm like, I have
Speaker 1: crystal clear vision about like hindside and perspective and where
Speaker 1: I'm going, not just in the air like at that moment,
Speaker 1: but like where life is going. Yeah, there's literally no
Speaker 1: chance for fun. It's like your perfect kind of place.
Speaker 1: It's incredible, It's truly incredible. Fun is not going to
Speaker 1: break out in a plane. Danielle's pretty yip. So welcome
Speaker 1: to Pod Meets World. I'm Danielle Fischel, I'm right strong,
Speaker 1: and I'm will Fredill. You won't believe it. It's actually happening.
Speaker 1: We are doing Pod Meets World Live, presented by Hyundai.
Speaker 1: We are coming to you live from the iHeartRadio Theater
Speaker 1: in Los Angeles to celebrate the thirtieth anniversary of Boy
Speaker 1: Meets World. Join us at the iHeartRadio Theater on April
Speaker 1: twenty six. If you can't join us in person, you
Speaker 1: can join us for the stream. We're also going to
Speaker 1: have some amazing special guests like Danny McNulty, the famous
Speaker 1: Harley of course, Betsy Randall, our mom Amy and Yes
Speaker 1: mister Turner himself, Anthony Tyler Quinn and do not miss
Speaker 1: a special performance by the iconic Lisa Loebe that one's
Speaker 1: for you rider. I can't wait. The evening We'll be
Speaker 1: filled with special guests, nostalgia and a Chubby's Burger or two.
Speaker 1: Take a ride with us on this awesome journey. Tickets
Speaker 1: are now available on moment dot coo slash pod meets World,
Speaker 1: or check out the bio in our instagram more info
Speaker 1: and a ticket link. Pod Meats Worldwide presented by Hyundai.
Speaker 1: We'll see you on April twenty six, or join us
Speaker 1: for the stream on May first at five pm Pacific.
Speaker 1: Speaking of not having a whole lot of fun, I'm
Speaker 1: very nervous about this episode. I'm still not entirely sure
Speaker 1: what this is. That's exactly why I'm very nervous about it,
Speaker 1: because I, as you've gathered, like to be in control,
Speaker 1: and I have no idea what this episode is. I
Speaker 1: know basically. Producer Jensen car husband of this podcast, was
Speaker 1: contacted via our Podmeats World at gmail email address by
Speaker 1: a listener who somewhere, somehow I'll let Jensen. Producer Jensen
Speaker 1: has been of this podcast explain it, but came into
Speaker 1: possession and ownership of some tapes. Some audio tapes for
Speaker 1: our dear listeners who were born sets because we're yes,
Speaker 1: cassette tapes for our dear listeners who are too young
Speaker 1: to even know what those are. Their little rectangles with
Speaker 1: tape inside, and they held audio and used to be
Speaker 1: able to play them. That's how we listened to all
Speaker 1: of our music. And this person came into possession of
Speaker 1: them and was like, so, to be honest, I don't
Speaker 1: even know what's on them, but I have them and
Speaker 1: I'm curious, and Producer Jensen, husband of this podcast, said,
Speaker 1: please send them to me and I will extract them,
Speaker 1: make them digital and listen to all of them. And
Speaker 1: they were interviews with us. They were interviews with us
Speaker 1: from some journalists. So what we think happened is that
Speaker 1: a journalist from sixteen Nish magazine or one of those
Speaker 1: teen magazines JOP threw away or sold or something got
Speaker 1: rid of their old interview tapes that they probably held
Speaker 1: on to for decades because they needed it for you know,
Speaker 1: research or you know, to have evidence of the interviews.
Speaker 1: So they just got rid of them, and then this
Speaker 1: person came into contact with him. I don't know if
Speaker 1: they bought them or what happened. So I let us
Speaker 1: please introduce producer Jensen Carr, husband of this podcast, and
Speaker 1: he can tell us more. Well, first, I do want
Speaker 1: to just acknowledge that Danielle said that her paradise was
Speaker 1: being alone with a book. I'm her husband exactly, so sorry,
Speaker 1: it's my friends to acknowledge. Yes, this man's name is
Speaker 1: Paul Hill. We appreciate him, we speak his name. And
Speaker 1: Paul purchased these on eBay. He finds himself as sort
Speaker 1: of a connoisseur of outdated media, and so one of
Speaker 1: the things he purchased were these cassette tapes as a
Speaker 1: fan of Boy Meets World. Didn't know what they were.
Speaker 1: And yeah, like Danielle said, these are discarded interviews of
Speaker 1: you guys from different seasons of the show. We'll go
Speaker 1: down each one of them in particular. Wow, I howled
Speaker 1: in laughter. I'm so excited to bring these to you.
Speaker 1: I asked you guys a few questions here and there,
Speaker 1: just on our group chat to figure some things out.
Speaker 1: Danielle walked by me a few times, heard her voice
Speaker 1: and scampered out of the room. I couldn't have run
Speaker 1: away faster at hearing teenage Danielle not be tapanga, but
Speaker 1: being Danielle and that's shots, there's nowhere to run at all. Yeah,
Speaker 1: there were some dogs in the neighborhood who ran to
Speaker 1: the house purely from the pitch, the high pitch of
Speaker 1: Danielle yea. And so that's one part. Do you guys
Speaker 1: remember sitting down for something exactly the same? R is
Speaker 1: not going to be able to tell the difference between
Speaker 1: get Ready for get Ready for basically same voice. Listeners
Speaker 1: won't know the difference between them. Was talking between thirteen
Speaker 1: year old and over forty. Actually, people will think we're
Speaker 1: interviewing indie. That's oh really, I think so. I think
Speaker 1: we're going to hear too much Shirt's voice more because
Speaker 1: there is a there is a slight difference between Indian writer, um,
Speaker 1: but Indie and young writer, no difference. Do you guys
Speaker 1: remember these Do you remember sitting down with grown women
Speaker 1: to talk about being a child? Yeah? I remember, yeah,
Speaker 1: I remember. I don't remember them recording it. I mean,
Speaker 1: of course they must have, but I remember you would
Speaker 1: like go to your trailer and that you'd sit down
Speaker 1: and they'd sit across from you in this little plastic
Speaker 1: thing that we had, these little tables and they'd sit
Speaker 1: across me and they'd ask you, all right, what's your
Speaker 1: favorite color? What are you listening to? Now? What pizza?
Speaker 1: Pizza top? What do you do on a first day?
Speaker 1: First day? That kind of stuff? And then you hold
Speaker 1: up like they give you a hat or a shirt
Speaker 1: from whatever magazine, and you'd hold it up and they
Speaker 1: take a picture, and that would be somewhere in the thing.
Speaker 1: But I would assume, you know, much like the Zibruta film.
Speaker 1: I'm amazed that it would this have been held onto
Speaker 1: and scrutinized as long as it has been, Like the
Speaker 1: yell said that they hold onto these for decades as
Speaker 1: evidence of the interview, like it's Frost Nixon yet exactly
Speaker 1: like she's gonna for Libel. Did you really find out
Speaker 1: what writer's favorite toppings were? It was what real Bell
Speaker 1: Pepper said, pepperoni, but he was clearly be a vegetarian. Yes,
Speaker 1: we've got him, you know, I've got him. They're putting
Speaker 1: they're putting all these tapes on the next UH satellite
Speaker 1: going out to the different planets out there. It's going
Speaker 1: to be like first Messages as canon. Danielle Sichel's sixteen
Speaker 1: magazine interview, I definitely remember doing these interviews. I did
Speaker 1: a lot of them, and you know, I remember how
Speaker 1: it changed as you know, first season went into second season,
Speaker 1: probably because at first it was like I I think
Speaker 1: it took a while for me to understand like these
Speaker 1: that these were not typical interviews, like they were so
Speaker 1: fun to answer, these kinds of questions and like now
Speaker 1: and then as I got older, I realized like, oh,
Speaker 1: like these are questions that basically were like fans, you know,
Speaker 1: these are like, yeah, these are questions that eleven year
Speaker 1: old girls wanted to know about. You know. They weren't
Speaker 1: hard to answer, they weren't about acting. They weren't really
Speaker 1: about our life on Boy Meets World or what we
Speaker 1: were actually famous for. It was just like me as
Speaker 1: this sort of like personality, and so in a lot
Speaker 1: of ways, that made an easy interview because it was
Speaker 1: just like I had all these answers because like, oh,
Speaker 1: I'll tell you about my favorite movie and I'll tell
Speaker 1: you about my favorite whatever. But in retrospect, it's kind
Speaker 1: of embarrassing that I didn't know, like you know too,
Speaker 1: I don't know, it's it's it's it's awkward, like, yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't know, and the fact that these grown people
Speaker 1: were asking us these questions so weird to me, Like why, yeah, well,
Speaker 1: like I remember, do you guys remember there was a couple.
Speaker 1: They were like an older couple that were like they
Speaker 1: both worked for a couple of team mag Maybe they
Speaker 1: were financed. They were like the nicest people, Like I
Speaker 1: have fond memories of like running into them at events.
Speaker 1: But in retrospect, it's like they knew everything about me.
Speaker 1: They knew everything about my family. They knew because they
Speaker 1: were constantly like keeping tabs on us for these magazines,
Speaker 1: and in retrospect, that's just kind of weird, like what
Speaker 1: a weird job to The interviews were basically um fan
Speaker 1: fiction fodder. They were they were providing the material for
Speaker 1: young kids, eleven twelve year old kids who read these
Speaker 1: magazines to then envision themselves in your life as your
Speaker 1: friend and imagining what they would say when they met you,
Speaker 1: and how they would kind of get you, what do
Speaker 1: we have in common? And like it was it was
Speaker 1: basically the fantasy of small of small kids. I'm so
Speaker 1: happy you said that as an expert, because here's what
Speaker 1: we do have to address is that there are tapes
Speaker 1: that are interviews you with you two as from this
Speaker 1: writer and myself, No from writer and will okay, but
Speaker 1: there are also interviews where Danielle is the interviewer. Correct,
Speaker 1: because I used to I had it. I had my
Speaker 1: own column. Do you remember that I had. I had
Speaker 1: Danielle's diary in sixteen magazines. So I have a lot
Speaker 1: of pictures with both of you where it's you and
Speaker 1: me and a tape recorder in between us and my mom.
Speaker 1: That's also what I realized, these photoshoots I have with
Speaker 1: attractive teen men from part I was doing Danielle's diary,
Speaker 1: so slightly less creepy. Now I was slightly less creepy.
Speaker 1: I would I would interview were doing it for free,
Speaker 1: right hundred percent? I was free, like they basically were like,
Speaker 1: I have a great idea, Danielle is a lot less
Speaker 1: creepy than grown adults interviewing these kids. Well, also you,
Speaker 1: it's great for you as because the readers these magazines
Speaker 1: were girls primarily like I are, exclusively, and so for
Speaker 1: you to be in the magazine or to get publicity
Speaker 1: had to be a sort of avatar for the reader.
Speaker 1: Makes perfect sense. Yeah, it's really interesting. I saw forgot
Speaker 1: about that. A lot of the interviews are me interviewing you. Now, Danielle,
Speaker 1: what you said was absolutely right about the kids kind
Speaker 1: of fantasizing. You know. Anna Kendrick wrote a book about
Speaker 1: growing up an actor, and she said when she was six, five, six,
Speaker 1: seven years old, she would sit on the playground and
Speaker 1: imagine what she would say to us if she ever
Speaker 1: met us. She's like, I always I would sit there
Speaker 1: and imagine what I'd say to the cast of Boy
Speaker 1: Met World if I ever had a chance. So that
Speaker 1: was like a thing, that's what people do. So ironic
Speaker 1: because now she won't return our calls. I know, we're right,
Speaker 1: we haven't. We will try to, Okay. So I went
Speaker 1: through these tapes. I pulled segments that were hours of
Speaker 1: audio that I went through. It's so good. Um, you
Speaker 1: guys are basically going to be talking to your younger selves.
Speaker 1: All right, Okay, Oh let's see this. Are you nervous?
Speaker 1: I am, well, like like being sixteen. I want a cigarette. Also, again,
Speaker 1: once again, let's thank Paul Hill for these cassettes. Thank you. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we're going to start with writer. Is that cool? Yeah?
Speaker 1: All right? So the this is taken this, I mean,
Speaker 1: these are insane. They're truly I mean people who are
Speaker 1: listening to they are fans of the show. These are
Speaker 1: time capsules. This one the most. I think this was
Speaker 1: taken the day after your first Live Boy Meets World taping.
Speaker 1: What yeah, so you had just done your first taping
Speaker 1: Evert's nineteen ninety three, right, yeah, yeah? Was it the positive?
Speaker 1: It's the pilot you did and you were and by
Speaker 1: the way, you were right that you mentioned a matinee
Speaker 1: taping and you guys mentioned a night taping, so we
Speaker 1: figured that out. It would have been we would have
Speaker 1: found it out the week after on this audio. But
Speaker 1: it's nineteen ninety three, So how old are you? Writer? Thirteen?
Speaker 1: All right, this is a magazine reporter sent to the
Speaker 1: Disney lot to chat to the stars of a new
Speaker 1: ABC show. She knows nothing about you, or the show
Speaker 1: or anything. You're just basically a fingers crossed We're going
Speaker 1: to use this in a magazine one day as a
Speaker 1: point of reference. This is your first week as being
Speaker 1: Sean Hunter. This is the reporter asking you to introduce
Speaker 1: yourself to the readers. Here's clip one. Oh no, Riders
Speaker 1: Strong King, Actually, may I go by Riders Strong? Things
Speaker 1: no riders from birthday twelve, eleven seventy nine. Socially, I am.
Speaker 1: I weigh about a hundred fifteen pounds. I am five
Speaker 1: two and a half I think foot three somewhere around
Speaker 1: the brown hair and blue eyes. Okay, wow, two one
Speaker 1: hundred and fifteen pounds. But it's as you think, that's creepy,
Speaker 1: that's will, that's clip one. Oh. But I was definitely
Speaker 1: taller than that. I mean, you can watch the pilot.
Speaker 1: I'm already taller than well, maybe not that year. I know,
Speaker 1: maybe you grew that year and Ben and I were,
Speaker 1: you know, four foot eight. Yeah, I know you know
Speaker 1: what with at the pilot because I'm sitting down like
Speaker 1: the entire pilot, I could have been that short. So
Speaker 1: so it could have been that year that I sprouted
Speaker 1: from when we did the pilot to that fall, which
Speaker 1: is why I look so much bigger than that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you wouldn't mess up your your height that if you
Speaker 1: were five six, you wouldn't have said five too. By
Speaker 1: the way, no one who uses a half is messing
Speaker 1: up there. Exactly, yeah, exactly to the tea. Wow. Uh,
Speaker 1: Now the reporter asks you how you got the role.
Speaker 1: Here's clipp two. I went on the audition. I didn't.
Speaker 1: I didn't. I just read the size. I hadn't read
Speaker 1: the whole script. And so I went on the audition
Speaker 1: and then I got a call back, and then I
Speaker 1: got another call back, and then I was having screen tests.
Speaker 1: Now that I got it, I did the pilot and
Speaker 1: then after that, you know, they changed the they changed
Speaker 1: a few of the cast members. But I made it.
Speaker 1: And then and then I came back and here I
Speaker 1: am where you are? What you wouldn't you do? Did
Speaker 1: you fell abating anyway when you found out or when
Speaker 1: I found out I got part? Now not really, you
Speaker 1: know I used to do that, but now it's just
Speaker 1: kind of well, you know, it's why you get used
Speaker 1: to just doing what I said. Though I've said this
Speaker 1: about boy before. By the time it came along, I
Speaker 1: was like, hey, whatever, just another show, because I've been
Speaker 1: so stoked about Julie that when Julie didn't get picked up,
Speaker 1: it was like devastating. So I just that was keeping
Speaker 1: I was keeping my emotions in check. But okay, so
Speaker 1: this is after the first half, this is this is
Speaker 1: the true pilot or whatever you would call it. But
Speaker 1: I could we said, yeah, this right, so this is
Speaker 1: coming back to the show, and yet I'm still that short. Okay, wow,
Speaker 1: uh are you? Is this weird for you to hear
Speaker 1: this voice? Yeah, it's a lot of optimism, and everyone
Speaker 1: except you say, my god, it's like you're the only
Speaker 1: one ashing a cigar while doing an interview, right right, Well,
Speaker 1: I mean I think I mean Will. I guess Will
Speaker 1: had as much, probably as much experience acting as me,
Speaker 1: but he was older, you know, so it doesn't seem
Speaker 1: as bizarre for him to But also Will, I feel like,
Speaker 1: you know, the such a difference that I've discovered doing
Speaker 1: this podcast us with you between you and me, um,
Speaker 1: is just how much you knew what you were in for,
Speaker 1: Like you always wanted to be an actor, and that
Speaker 1: meant potentially being on a sitcoms. Wanted was to be
Speaker 1: on a sitcom exactly, so like you had done other
Speaker 1: jobs hoping that one day you could be on Family Ties,
Speaker 1: which is you got right. Whereas for me, I never
Speaker 1: watch sitcoms and didn't like them if I had seen them,
Speaker 1: and so it was like I wanted to be doing
Speaker 1: plays or of anything dramatic movies and so like here
Speaker 1: I was You know doing this like boy Meets World
Speaker 1: at this point in my life, like it was not
Speaker 1: something I really understood, Like I didn't wrap my head
Speaker 1: around what I want. You wanted to go back to
Speaker 1: lame is this woman's asking you what your eye color is? Right,
Speaker 1: let me take a picture from ye. It's like now
Speaker 1: the reporter wants to know a little bit about this sitcom,
Speaker 1: boy Meets World that is set to air in the fall.
Speaker 1: Here's clip three. It's you know about a kid just
Speaker 1: his life at home, in his life at school, and
Speaker 1: you know Boyme's World, you know, entering the world as
Speaker 1: a kid, and it's it's great. I like the idea
Speaker 1: so eloquent, and like this television show, your on is
Speaker 1: gonna be okay, writer, it's gonna be okay. You can start.
Speaker 1: You don't have to promote it, just let it okay, okay.
Speaker 1: So here's something very strange. The reporter does this with
Speaker 1: a lot of celebrities, even if they're not on Boymy's World.
Speaker 1: She loves getting and this must be some sort of
Speaker 1: research that they knew about their readers. Details of your rooms.
Speaker 1: Oh oh, that's right, that they loved finding out what's
Speaker 1: in your room, which is super strange, and like I
Speaker 1: said on the tape, she does it to almost everyone.
Speaker 1: So here you are right or strong thirteen years old
Speaker 1: explaining your room Clip four. Oh god, I live. Um.
Speaker 1: We have a three story house, and my brother and
Speaker 1: I shared a room on the third floor, and we
Speaker 1: I guess we like had the whole third floor. And
Speaker 1: then my brother moved out, so I mean he's not
Speaker 1: moved out, but he moved out of our rooms. He
Speaker 1: got his own rooms. So I have. I have a
Speaker 1: pretty big room for myself, and I have a collection
Speaker 1: of the you know pictures of paintings of dragons, that's
Speaker 1: basically what I and I have a few movie posters.
Speaker 1: I have a terminator to a movie poster, and I've
Speaker 1: got a stand by Me, which is my favorite movie.
Speaker 1: And and then I have a collection of swords. I
Speaker 1: have swords and I stuff like that, yeah kind of thing. Yes,
Speaker 1: I want handwords, so I have lots of that stuff
Speaker 1: on my walls in D and D already. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: definitely did have and I still have like real sorts
Speaker 1: and knives I like, which is the weirdest thing. That's
Speaker 1: what I decided to do with my acting money, Like
Speaker 1: hand forged like beautiful knives from Renfares and first edition
Speaker 1: and first ession books. Yeah, I wasn't collecting those yet,
Speaker 1: but but yeah, oh I'm glad the movie posters were
Speaker 1: good ones. You know. I still stand by T two
Speaker 1: and stand by Me. And then yeah, I got really
Speaker 1: into prints of fantasy art. Um so I used to
Speaker 1: buy and it was expensive, like you know, you would
Speaker 1: get like these limited edition prints of um I'm trying
Speaker 1: to remember, Will maybe you know some of these artists.
Speaker 1: I used to know all the artists by name, like
Speaker 1: great fantasy artists, like the people who did the covers
Speaker 1: for dragon Lance books. I know, I don't know the
Speaker 1: I mean, I'm are you talking Thomas Cole or more?
Speaker 1: Kind of like the one doesn't sound familiar. It was
Speaker 1: like a Peter somebody. I mean, these are all people
Speaker 1: who probably around this time we're starting to do magic cards,
Speaker 1: like the art for magic cards. But before that, there
Speaker 1: wasn't really a venue. I used to get catalogs of
Speaker 1: fantasy art and it would be like amazing, you know,
Speaker 1: dragon stuff, Frank Frazetta. That sounds familiar, That's sounds familiar. Um,
Speaker 1: you know, I want to just collects, like you know,
Speaker 1: and they would be like limited edition Prince, it would
Speaker 1: only be fifty of them signed, and I would get
Speaker 1: get them. I guess my parents probably still have them somewhere.
Speaker 1: Most importantly, have you ever stabbed someone? No? I have
Speaker 1: a friend who got stabbed when We're Ricky on our
Speaker 1: show got stabbed at my house. It was his own knife.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry whyne I was not expecting at my house.
Speaker 1: I thought he was going to be out. Who did if?
Speaker 1: This is why you don't let your kids collect knives
Speaker 1: and swords. Yes, we used to collect knives and swords,
Speaker 1: and then what we would do is we would like
Speaker 1: strap them on and go into the woods and play
Speaker 1: D and D, which we wouldn't use them. We weren't
Speaker 1: like live action role playing, but we would just have
Speaker 1: them with us while we camped out or hung out
Speaker 1: and played D and D. And like, one day, Ricky
Speaker 1: and this other kid, Will were wrestling and Ricky had
Speaker 1: the knife strapped to him, and Will as part of
Speaker 1: like haha messing around wrestling, decided to unstrap the knife
Speaker 1: try and get it to like to to get him
Speaker 1: off of it, and instead didn't you pulled the knife out,
Speaker 1: but then dropped it and Ricky rolled on top of it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and so we like we rushed to the hospital and
Speaker 1: had to get stitches and it was awful and it
Speaker 1: was like, but I just can't believe. It's like, Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's why you don't let kids play with ers. Parents
Speaker 1: had the parenting style some might call permissive. Yeah, there
Speaker 1: was very There was the woods and no. I get
Speaker 1: that though, because when we went camping, we always strapped
Speaker 1: our pelicans on. We were always arm You guys were
Speaker 1: both insane people. Yeah. I brought out a woofleball bat. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we were always strapped. And we went into the woods too.
Speaker 1: You and you would you play with your knives and
Speaker 1: throwing knives and throwing stars, and it's one of the
Speaker 1: things we bonded over. Rider. Yeah, wanting to be ninjas, Yes, exactly.
Speaker 1: Let's get more to those movie posters here. She asked
Speaker 1: you your favorite actors and actresses, which you were excited
Speaker 1: to answer answer. This is clip five. Oh God, John Malkovich,
Speaker 1: I really liked him and of Mice and Men, he
Speaker 1: was really good and that in the line of Fire
Speaker 1: Court and I like Um Jack Nicholson a wy Um. Actresses.
Speaker 1: I'm not sure I don't know you hate women? I
Speaker 1: guess yeah, how many thirteen year olds have favorite actresses? Sure?
Speaker 1: But also like it is, it does say a lot
Speaker 1: about writer that he's like of mice and men and
Speaker 1: like he's he was just in the line of fire
Speaker 1: obviously of course. Yeah, I remember, you know, I really
Speaker 1: loved Jack Nicholson and I remember that. Yeah, John Malco,
Speaker 1: I was. I was. That's it's a pretty good taste
Speaker 1: on your ears. Uh, continue with favorites here. She asked
Speaker 1: you your favorite TV show? Do you want to guess
Speaker 1: an answer? God, I probably said I don't watch TV.
Speaker 1: I don't know what family time favorite. I know what
Speaker 1: you're gonna say. You're gonna say Wonder Years probably alight,
Speaker 1: probably right, because it was. Yeah, I didn't really watch
Speaker 1: it all that much, but I did like it a lot.
Speaker 1: I'm trying to think, yeah that Yeah, that's what I'm
Speaker 1: gonna be honest. I was surprised. Here's clip six citizens,
Speaker 1: but yeah, but shocked you were a sitcom kid. That's weird. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't remember really watching. Do you think you were?
Speaker 1: Because I wrote this down? Do you think you were
Speaker 1: towing the company line? Yeah? I think so too. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I think I was high off of having been on
Speaker 1: it and it was the number one show in the country,
Speaker 1: and I was because I had been on it maybe
Speaker 1: a year before, and I was probably like I was
Speaker 1: probably hoping to like brag about having been on the show. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it just it's just so funny. It's funny to be
Speaker 1: like my favorite actors, John Malkovich and then your favorite
Speaker 1: TV show's Home Improvement. I was season two something. But
Speaker 1: I also think that there's something too like me, not
Speaker 1: even just towing the company a line, but I used
Speaker 1: to feel very alienated by television culture, like pop culture,
Speaker 1: and so I feel like I would say something like
Speaker 1: that to probably ingratiate myself, to be like, I'm a
Speaker 1: normal kid. I'm just like you. I'm just like all
Speaker 1: the other kids. You know. My friend gets stabbed in
Speaker 1: the woods, just like you, just like yours. I pull
Speaker 1: up my chainmail one leg at a time, all right. So,
Speaker 1: one thing I noticed about these tapes is how weirdly
Speaker 1: so many of you have stayed the exact same right.
Speaker 1: There's there's so many differences, but in Nicore, you're all
Speaker 1: the same person, which is very odd to me. Writer
Speaker 1: in one of the clips and I didn't pull it
Speaker 1: because I did not know you would start to show
Speaker 1: this way literally talks about trying to fund an independent movie.
Speaker 1: It's so strange. It's literally the conversation you guys have
Speaker 1: at the beginning of this podcast. But this clip here
Speaker 1: is one of the more obvious examples to me. Here
Speaker 1: she asks you your favorite place to visit. Here's clip seven. Yes,
Speaker 1: I just went backpacking at a summer for five days
Speaker 1: and it was great. I love backpacking, one of the
Speaker 1: greatest things. So, I mean, I just like to get
Speaker 1: out into the world, and the Tiny Sammy is the
Speaker 1: perfect place to do that. So yeah, it's amazing because
Speaker 1: it's too crowded. It's almost if you just use your
Speaker 1: voice now, it's you still like backpacking, you go about
Speaker 1: yourself sometimes for five days. I mean it's the same guy,
Speaker 1: it's the same thing. So crazy. That's well, let's get
Speaker 1: into the big leagues. This is now a grown woman
Speaker 1: working for a teen magazine who has It's not her
Speaker 1: fault she has to ask these big questions about girls,
Speaker 1: all right. This is her digging deep into a thirteen
Speaker 1: year old's love life, and it's just as awkward as
Speaker 1: it sounds. Here She asks what kind of girls you like?
Speaker 1: Clip bait? But also I like, Um, I don't have
Speaker 1: like a particular set thing that I go, but I'm
Speaker 1: I'm open to everything. Oh course, yeah, I mean I
Speaker 1: don't really care a personality definitely, so I'll take whatever
Speaker 1: I could get anything, expectations please, just like me. It
Speaker 1: also just shows how much time the times have changed, though,
Speaker 1: just instantly, assuming you'd like girls, right, I mean it's
Speaker 1: like you did. We wouldn't. What what do you look
Speaker 1: for in a partner? Wouldn't. It's like, well, you're a
Speaker 1: boy and you're on TV, so what kind of girls
Speaker 1: do you look for? Course? What if you're looking for
Speaker 1: a guy? I mean, you wouldn't have said that, but
Speaker 1: it just shows how much the times of thing I
Speaker 1: would have been completely closeted. You want, there was no
Speaker 1: there was no avenue for that. There was It would
Speaker 1: have been complete lack of acceptance. Yep, yeah, we talked
Speaker 1: about it with Lance, right. Yeah. Thing, Well, let's keep
Speaker 1: the awkward rolling here. She asks you what a fourteen
Speaker 1: year old would like to do or thirteen year old
Speaker 1: would like to do on a date. I don't know anything.
Speaker 1: Whatever she wants to do I have those standards. I
Speaker 1: have no expectations, and I'm willing to do anything she
Speaker 1: said to be around me place. Oh I just I
Speaker 1: need love and I'll take it anyway. I met a
Speaker 1: great girl. She wants to take me to a murder scene,
Speaker 1: and I think I'm down down. Thing like, I had
Speaker 1: never been on a date. I didn't know what the
Speaker 1: date would have been, Like what do you do? I mean,
Speaker 1: what is like you were like year three with your
Speaker 1: first girlfriend already, weren't you. I would have already been
Speaker 1: with with Maureen. Yeah, so I was, because I was
Speaker 1: with her when we did the pilot. Okay, so wait,
Speaker 1: I have a question then, how much of answering the
Speaker 1: questions about girls was you feeling awkward because you were
Speaker 1: in a relationship. Oh, I thought you're gonna say at
Speaker 1: the age of the interviewer, but yeah, no, we didn't
Speaker 1: realize that. But I mean you were. You and Maureen
Speaker 1: were pretty serious, so many idea together forever. I was
Speaker 1: really and maybe you didn't want to talk about that.
Speaker 1: Somebody said to you like, no, I know you've got
Speaker 1: to be open and available because somebody like I didn't
Speaker 1: have like the dating experience, you know, because Marie and
Speaker 1: I were together until I was sixteen, so it wasn't
Speaker 1: until I was sixteen that I actually, like, you know,
Speaker 1: actively dated anybody else or looked for girls or trying
Speaker 1: you know. So yeah, I wouldn't have known what I
Speaker 1: was talking about for sure. Marine does come up later. God, yeah, No,
Speaker 1: I think I was just clueless. I mean I think
Speaker 1: mostly I was just clueless about you know, I wasn't clueless.
Speaker 1: I mean, I was in a relationship, so I was.
Speaker 1: I was in love, So I had lots of feelings
Speaker 1: about romance and what it means to be in love,
Speaker 1: but I didn't know anything about like actual real life
Speaker 1: dating girls. Well then, Maureen, well she knows to move
Speaker 1: the subject then, because now with that type of revealing answer,
Speaker 1: let's transition into pets. She asked, as if you have
Speaker 1: any cats? And I'm telling you you give a rather
Speaker 1: surprising answer, a lot of turns and twists in this
Speaker 1: one clip. Ten two cats Cassie and Blossomed. So now Flower,
Speaker 1: so I have three cats? Three what do you need
Speaker 1: talk about? No, because we grew up with Blossom and
Speaker 1: Flower or our two cats growing up, so I must
Speaker 1: have just gotten them confused. And then Cassie. Cassie. Actually
Speaker 1: we adopted I completely forgot about Cassie. We adopted Cassie
Speaker 1: from North Carolina. Um she was named for. We were
Speaker 1: in Caswell, North Carolina. I think that was what Caswell County.
Speaker 1: I don't know. My brother was filming a movie in
Speaker 1: North Carolina. So we ended up adopting a stray cat.
Speaker 1: Did someone stab the cat that died? It was an accident.
Speaker 1: She rolled over on one of our playing our our
Speaker 1: throwing stars. All right, last question here again a very
Speaker 1: eerie time traveling answer. She wraps up the interview by
Speaker 1: asking you what you see yourself doing in the future.
Speaker 1: I don't think I'm going to be an actor all
Speaker 1: my life. I think I'd rather just either be a
Speaker 1: director or a writer. I'd like to write screenplays, definitely
Speaker 1: screenplays her books. Wow, there you go. I never I
Speaker 1: was already live in the dream. So weird one weekend
Speaker 1: to boy Meat's World. Wow, that is crazy. I never though.
Speaker 1: I honestly thought that it was something that sort of
Speaker 1: just stated out of being on boy Me's world, like,
Speaker 1: you know, being like sixteen or something, because I was
Speaker 1: sixteen when I wrote my first script. And remember I
Speaker 1: gave it to Jeff Sherman. Um No, maybe I was fifteen,
Speaker 1: fifteen or sixteen. Yeah, when I wrote my first feature
Speaker 1: length script. Um, So I always thought that that was
Speaker 1: where it started. But I was already thinking about it
Speaker 1: at thirteen. That's crazy. You're doing what you what you
Speaker 1: wanted to do. I mean, it's you're from the time
Speaker 1: you were thirteen. You are living the life you wanted
Speaker 1: to live. That's that's cool. Yeah. Well, actually I wasn't
Speaker 1: living the life I wanted to seven year contract on
Speaker 1: a TV show now thirteen. Yeah. Yeah, you got to
Speaker 1: pick what you wanted to be, and you're doing what
Speaker 1: you picked at thirteen. That's really cool. That is kind
Speaker 1: of cool. Yeah, I thought that was awesome. I mean,
Speaker 1: you're literally only missing and doing a podcast about this
Speaker 1: show exactly exactly. Um, all right, let's move to Will.
Speaker 1: Oh Jesus, I'm guessing the interviews are going to be different.
Speaker 1: It's going to be different. This is also from the
Speaker 1: day after the first taping, Okay, And you might be
Speaker 1: asking how old these tapes are you just like you
Speaker 1: can't like put it in context as to how long
Speaker 1: ago this was for you. I'll let will tell you.
Speaker 1: As the reporter asks him how long he's been in
Speaker 1: LA Probably hello, two weeks ago. Really, yeah, I just
Speaker 1: came out for the show. That's what crazy. Two weeks
Speaker 1: in Los Angeles, one week of being on the show. Um.
Speaker 1: A lot of it has been said about the evolution
Speaker 1: of Eric. Obviously we talked about it all the time.
Speaker 1: But when the reporter asks you about this new character
Speaker 1: you're playing, we get a rare look into what you
Speaker 1: thought as an actor. It was after the first taping.
Speaker 1: So here it is about thirteen Eric. He's he's an
Speaker 1: average teenager. He's got the problems with the girls, got
Speaker 1: the problems with his little brother, his little sisters, your parents,
Speaker 1: little brothers played by dense average and so this was
Speaker 1: different from me because I went from being the youngest
Speaker 1: to the oldest. So I wasn't getting the advice anymore.
Speaker 1: I'm giving it, which is just different. Okay, I feel
Speaker 1: all right so far with how that's okay. With all
Speaker 1: that out of the way, we get to the burning
Speaker 1: question on everyone's mind. What does your room look like?
Speaker 1: This is her finding out what your brand new LA
Speaker 1: digs are like. This is clip fourteen. We've decorated it
Speaker 1: in any way yet, have you've been able to make
Speaker 1: it like your own Google homely yet or the man
Speaker 1: You're trying. My roommate and I are trying. We're you know,
Speaker 1: getting posters at the Dizzy Story. I have a big
Speaker 1: Beauty in the Beast poster in my room, which is
Speaker 1: the best movie in the world. Okay, you worked for Fox,
Speaker 1: so we have a huge Melrose Place posts really kind
Speaker 1: of commercial war here. Oh yeah, exactly, yuys. You know,
Speaker 1: by the end it's going to look like a Blockbuster
Speaker 1: video store. So this is also funny because if you
Speaker 1: knew Wills, I guess what do you call it? You're
Speaker 1: like TV room in your house? Oh yeah, my, my,
Speaker 1: the media the media room. It looks like a Blockbuster
Speaker 1: video to also lived the life you pad since you
Speaker 1: are a child, because you're no different, none of you
Speaker 1: are any different. It's incredible, that's awesome. And that's not it.
Speaker 1: She wants to know more. Here's clip fifteen. Anything set
Speaker 1: up like boombox or anything for music. We have the
Speaker 1: we have the SCAEO and the TV and the VCR
Speaker 1: and you know we were taking UIs and butthead every night.
Speaker 1: So everything's going well. He's going well, sounds like a
Speaker 1: real positive he's going, well, he's going great man and
Speaker 1: the Life of my Dreams Place poster. I'm donecr Melrose
Speaker 1: Place poster, Bevis and butthead this is living the life.
Speaker 1: Give me an otter and a funny bring that up.
Speaker 1: We'll get to that in a minute. Here, she asked
Speaker 1: about what you might be playing on, said boombox Clip sixteen,
Speaker 1: rock and roll alternative. I think Sugar is probably one
Speaker 1: of my favorite soul silamuse what who? I pulled the
Speaker 1: clip again. This is clip seventeen. This is the last
Speaker 1: two bands you brought up that I think you've made
Speaker 1: up here. They are Who Yeah, Who Gurus? Okay, so
Speaker 1: Who's curd Wash and uh is one of the greatest
Speaker 1: bands of all time. Who need them? But I'll deform Sugar.
Speaker 1: And then the last band is an indie band back
Speaker 1: in the day called the Hoodie Gurus, which were phenomenal.
Speaker 1: The Hoodie Gurus, the Neighborhoods, the cartoon Uns, Paisley Jungle.
Speaker 1: These are all bands at like my brothers found And
Speaker 1: of course when you're the youngest brother, you listened to
Speaker 1: this stuff. So it was we were into the kind
Speaker 1: of the stuff that all sprung off from the CBGB
Speaker 1: scene and the Chicago punk scene, the Minneapolis kind of
Speaker 1: alternative scene. So there are some great bands out there.
Speaker 1: I was like, he just picked a random more than
Speaker 1: rhymed with Husker Do shout out to the hoodie Gurus.
Speaker 1: God wing there's somebody from the hoodie Gourus' is like,
Speaker 1: oh my god, somebody listened to our album. Well, here's
Speaker 1: the question. Here's the question. You've been waiting for favorite
Speaker 1: TV shows? Do you want to guess? I would probably
Speaker 1: say Family Ties. I think you would have said Mash.
Speaker 1: Yet I might have said Mash. I might not have.
Speaker 1: But I also think maybe different strokes would be up there.
Speaker 1: Wonder Years might be up there. I don't know. I
Speaker 1: think you might have said something that was more contemporary.
Speaker 1: I bet you said it was like that season just
Speaker 1: you know, just to like be like you and home improvement.
Speaker 1: That might you know, it's like, that's the point of
Speaker 1: doing an interview, to like connect with people. I feel
Speaker 1: like you might have thought about more. Okay, well I
Speaker 1: tried to connect with hoodie googers. You also remember, you know,
Speaker 1: actually here's another I think we couldn't get television that
Speaker 1: was gone, so like you wouldn't when you talked about
Speaker 1: what television shows you like, you were talking about what
Speaker 1: is on TV actively watching right, right, because if you
Speaker 1: were to reference an old show, you would be outdated,
Speaker 1: you would be behind the times, and nobody would have
Speaker 1: access to it. Right. Okay, well clip eighteen Bison, Butdhead
Speaker 1: and The Simpsons are my two favorite right now. MST
Speaker 1: three K is also definite. Those are my top three.
Speaker 1: Definitely my top three by far well three K Mystery
Speaker 1: Science Theater three thousand. Will was definitely like a cool
Speaker 1: kid up MSK. He was just like all the things
Speaker 1: I like. You don't know so exactly like I'm way
Speaker 1: cooler than you. So it wasn't at all. It's just
Speaker 1: that I had plenty of time when no one wanted
Speaker 1: to hang out with me in high school, so I
Speaker 1: could find all the cool stuff just sitting at home
Speaker 1: watching b was a BedHead listening to Huskard. You were
Speaker 1: really hip, Will, because they'll think of you as like
Speaker 1: a hip person, but you were there. You were which
Speaker 1: ties in with exactly how Rider felt about you when
Speaker 1: you met, Like, that's the coolest guy I've ever met.
Speaker 1: Because I think about that where it's like Ryder and
Speaker 1: I were very different at thirteen and sixteen, So the
Speaker 1: idea that I was the cool guy in his life
Speaker 1: is weird. So happy you said, I'm happy, you said. Weird.
Speaker 1: Writer brought this up and she asked your favorite food.
Speaker 1: It is the most will answer ever. You could not
Speaker 1: get more specific if you tried clip nineteen. Poncho punch,
Speaker 1: Otter Pop. Yeah, thing in the entire world. Are those
Speaker 1: the blue ones? Yeah? I think the poncho punches were
Speaker 1: the pinky the pinky ones. I thought we were punch
Speaker 1: the Otter the blue ras y Otter Pops, whatever that
Speaker 1: one was. And I remember we we somebody got a
Speaker 1: box of just the blue ones for us, because at
Speaker 1: one point and I saved up all the usp whatever
Speaker 1: the things are in the back and I sent it
Speaker 1: away and I got an Otter Pop shirt, remember exactly
Speaker 1: walking in Disneyland one day with my girlfriend at the time, Jill,
Speaker 1: and all of a sudden, I walked by another guy
Speaker 1: with an Otter Pop shirt in a sea of people,
Speaker 1: and we both stopped doing each other. No, I don't
Speaker 1: know that one's gone one thing did exactly, but I
Speaker 1: like sounds like a Christmas present and waiting. How much
Speaker 1: do you love otter pops? You explained clipped one my roommate.
Speaker 1: Now you m open our freezer and that's how you
Speaker 1: get and it's seven layers of a hotter pops And
Speaker 1: if we get below eighty or ninety, we go shopping.
Speaker 1: Get him on those though. We'll see what you order
Speaker 1: to thank you. And ye are good food, healthy? You
Speaker 1: have a real meal? You were living like like Tom
Speaker 1: Hanks and big Yeah, he totally was. He just totally
Speaker 1: was popsicles and TV yeah. Um here you were asked
Speaker 1: the same question, do you want to be an actor
Speaker 1: for the rest of your life? This is clip twenty one.
Speaker 1: I don't know now. Since I'm having so much fun,
Speaker 1: it's such a blast, I would say yes. But you know,
Speaker 1: if someone asked me that in four or five years,
Speaker 1: I don't know what i'd say. But until it starts
Speaker 1: not being fun, oh okay, that was my parents. My
Speaker 1: parents used to always say to me, do this until
Speaker 1: it's no longer fun than fine. Yeah, yeah, yeah, pretty much. Yeah,
Speaker 1: And now you think it would be fun again, and
Speaker 1: you're ready to do it again, so I think so.
Speaker 1: Now it's kind of it's the you know, the little
Speaker 1: juices are flowing again. So I don't know, it's I
Speaker 1: don't you know, nobody seems to want to put on anything,
Speaker 1: but I would be something. I'm also not trying. That's
Speaker 1: that's that's do you mean nobody's coming knocked on your door.
Speaker 1: I'd be able to see the producer if they has
Speaker 1: you tape. You don't even have to go anywhere. I know. Well,
Speaker 1: she digs a little deeper into future will and asks
Speaker 1: what type of acting you see yourself doing in the future.
Speaker 1: I'd like to move on to film, but it rarely happens,
Speaker 1: you know. Unfortunately, you rarely go from TV to film.
Speaker 1: And it happened for some people, and that's great, and
Speaker 1: I'd love it to happen for me. But I'm really
Speaker 1: not counting on it because it's it's it's a stretch.
Speaker 1: I'll try. I mean, I'll give it my all, but
Speaker 1: I'm preparing myself just in case it doesn't happen. Okay, realistic, sir, sir,
Speaker 1: this is an Arby's really talk about my smoky my
Speaker 1: my super smoky voice at sixteen. What I want to
Speaker 1: do is like, jeez, but I do think that there
Speaker 1: was you were you were right, like back then you
Speaker 1: could not. Yeah, it was like all knew that. We
Speaker 1: all knew that by being on TV. Which is part
Speaker 1: of the reason why I think I wasn't stoked on
Speaker 1: beating on TV is because I was like, oh, this
Speaker 1: is defining us. If this show's a hit, we're stuck
Speaker 1: in television because you could never as an actor. There
Speaker 1: were movie stars and there were TV actors and none
Speaker 1: the twenty the same. That's not the same now now
Speaker 1: it's just anybody's doing everything. You know, No, it's better
Speaker 1: to do TV if anything. I mean now George Clooney
Speaker 1: does commercials. He does commercials for God's sakes. Yet yeah, uh,
Speaker 1: well that's the end for you for now. Danielle, I
Speaker 1: didn't have any dating ones. You did not have any
Speaker 1: dating ones in this one. No. Wow. She was like,
Speaker 1: you couldn't get girls. I'm not even gonna ask. I
Speaker 1: don't want to embarrass you exactly. Unfortunately, Danielle was not
Speaker 1: interviewed the first week. I wasn't there. Yeah, but she
Speaker 1: did do some interviewing herself very early in the show's run.
Speaker 1: And this first one is with you writer Strong. This
Speaker 1: is clip clip twenty three. It's recording now all right, Um, hi,
Speaker 1: I'm Danielle and I'm bringing and Joanna. Interview is glad.
Speaker 1: It's Strong from Blaney Squirrel. Hello and um all right,
Speaker 1: let's stet the interview. Okay, okay, real set up. I'm
Speaker 1: here with writer Strong's just got her first teeth. This
Speaker 1: is this is where you honed your interview skills. I
Speaker 1: mean you did. It does seem like this is part
Speaker 1: of your You're still your thing, you're interviewers. Well, Danielle
Speaker 1: holds nothing back with her questions, as you could predict,
Speaker 1: jumping right into something about an upcoming Valentine's Day. And
Speaker 1: I'm not sure a writer was ready. Here's clip to
Speaker 1: you consider yourself the mantic East. Can we play it
Speaker 1: again one more time? You consider yourself romantic? Um? Oh
Speaker 1: my god, I'm so freaking nervous an interview yourself to
Speaker 1: be romantic? Wow. Walter is out of nowhere, just him
Speaker 1: off the top, but he does try his best to respond.
Speaker 1: Here it is twenty five. I don't know. I can't
Speaker 1: answer my question. I don't know. I mean, I'm very
Speaker 1: very passionate when it comes to things about love. I mean,
Speaker 1: like I take love very serious. When your relationship and stop. Okay, true, true,
Speaker 1: this is what I was just saying earlier. It was
Speaker 1: very serious. Danielle does not sense the awkwardness here. You
Speaker 1: will not let him off, but it keeps it going.
Speaker 1: With the romance questions, you remember you guys don't know
Speaker 1: each other super well. Yet it sounds like because this
Speaker 1: is still like first season and I think you got
Speaker 1: the job early. So here's more romance clip twenty six.
Speaker 1: Let's type of personality traits do you think are important
Speaker 1: for a girl to one your heart? Um? You know,
Speaker 1: I don't really, I don't really know. It's whatever comes along,
Speaker 1: you know. I don't have something that I always look before.
Speaker 1: I mean, I think the most important thing that will
Speaker 1: attrack me to a girl at first is confidence. You know.
Speaker 1: I don't know why, but when someone is secure, it's
Speaker 1: really hard to get through that shell. You know who
Speaker 1: they are, so I mean, but it's not I don't
Speaker 1: have like a set standard. I don't know. Well, that's good.
Speaker 1: A lot of guys do have a set standard and
Speaker 1: that makes it really hard or I've been ever find
Speaker 1: the right person, right, that's good. We don't have any
Speaker 1: standards because if any makes it hard for girls to
Speaker 1: know how to squeeze them, to have a round peg
Speaker 1: in a square hole. If you don't have any standards.
Speaker 1: Oh god, whatever comes along, man. Great, that's how real
Speaker 1: love sound. Danielle just trying to be like, yeah, not
Speaker 1: worth it, just take whatever? Why waste time? Oh that's now,
Speaker 1: this whole run here is so much different because of
Speaker 1: the podcast. Now that we know that Danielle had a
Speaker 1: crush on Writer, this next question is truly the best.
Speaker 1: This is CLI twenty seven. I'm up right before you started,
Speaker 1: Before you started, Danielle, did you have a crush on
Speaker 1: Writer at this point? I had a crush on Writer
Speaker 1: pretty early on. Yeah, like so probably, you know, somewhere
Speaker 1: during first season. I don't know, right after I just
Speaker 1: met him, Like definitely getting to no Writer is what
Speaker 1: made me have a crush on him. But so I
Speaker 1: don't but you know, I was probably on my way. Okay,
Speaker 1: I have the answer for you. It's this clip. So
Speaker 1: if you have an idea of a sweetheart that you'll
Speaker 1: be felled in the fountains dying, yes, I do. Second
Speaker 1: year in a row. Oh wow, yeah that's her name, Maren.
Speaker 1: Oh cool. Yeah, I don't don't believe you. I'm so
Speaker 1: happy name. She wants to know more about marine. So
Speaker 1: how long have you guys been together? Almost two years?
Speaker 1: Why guys celebrating the big two year anniversary? You guys
Speaker 1: didn't be doing anything special or um, I don't know,
Speaker 1: I don't think so, you know, I mean every time,
Speaker 1: every time, like we have Valentine's Day or you know,
Speaker 1: like our one year anniversary, always just given her like
Speaker 1: a one single white rose and that's kind of like
Speaker 1: our symbol of our relationship. But white rose, and like
Speaker 1: last time Valentine'sday, but on an anniversary, I wrote our story.
Speaker 1: Oh see, if you could have made a ring, you
Speaker 1: would have made the ring. Yeah, you didn't know how
Speaker 1: to smell. Yeah, yeah, you would have Danielle not giving up,
Speaker 1: Danielle take it away, Clip twenty nine. So how did
Speaker 1: you two met? Um? Well, we met in the third
Speaker 1: grade when we were really little, and she came up
Speaker 1: to me. A friend of hers asked her to ask
Speaker 1: me if I liked her her friend. So then we
Speaker 1: didn't see each other for a long time, and then
Speaker 1: it was I guess two or three years ago when
Speaker 1: I saw her. Can I just you know, did the
Speaker 1: whole fong and the love thing. Oh two years since
Speaker 1: third grade. What I love is that writer and Maureen
Speaker 1: are the true Corian. Yes, yes, I remember feeling that way,
Speaker 1: like you were so yeah, like we were together to
Speaker 1: we were sixty um so yeah. I remember when we
Speaker 1: broke up Corey and Topanga broke up on Boy Meat's World.
Speaker 1: I remember being like, oh, there's some parallels here. I
Speaker 1: don't want you to miss the cool that Danielle hit
Speaker 1: when she realized how much you're into Maureen. Can you
Speaker 1: play clip thirty disturbind everyone cool? Cool now? Somewhere in
Speaker 1: Danielle's disappointment, she figures something out and sees a bit
Speaker 1: of an opening for herself. This is clip thirty one. Well,
Speaker 1: you'll be here after this Valentine's Day at work? And
Speaker 1: how how are you guys going to be celebrating long distance?
Speaker 1: I'm sure I haven't really thought Rose. Yeah, Rose, somebody
Speaker 1: else to white Rose. This is Danielle fold. My favorite
Speaker 1: color is white. Thank you for joining us, Arose. Anyone
Speaker 1: have ahead of a bunny? Listen? Not all of Danielle's
Speaker 1: interviews were quite as comfortable. This one here is with
Speaker 1: Home Improvements Zachary Tye Bryan clip thirty two. So all right,
Speaker 1: so how are you now pretty good? How about you cool?
Speaker 1: My god, I need to hear it again because now
Speaker 1: that you know it, listen to how Danielle is not
Speaker 1: listening to him. Okay, let's listen to it again. Who
Speaker 1: all right? So how are you now pretty good? How
Speaker 1: about you cool? That is an interviewer not listening to
Speaker 1: her subject. Yeah, I was gonna stay cool the second
Speaker 1: he needed to Danielle when she walked by. Listening to
Speaker 1: some of these audios, she did say that, like, um,
Speaker 1: open audio would always creep you out, like if someone
Speaker 1: didn't say something unlike now where I feel like when
Speaker 1: I talk to somebody and I interview them, I have
Speaker 1: to let their answer like sink in. I have to listen.
Speaker 1: I blank space meant something's going wrong, something is wrong,
Speaker 1: there is air, someone needs to be talking, and I
Speaker 1: usually just learn it's something you have to learn because
Speaker 1: I do. I still do that if I'm doing an
Speaker 1: on the phone interview, I don't shut up, right like,
Speaker 1: I don't stop talking, and I've had to like recognize that, Okay, writer,
Speaker 1: you can finish, your answer may be done, and then
Speaker 1: the interviewer can wait a second, and then they'll ask
Speaker 1: their next question. I just heard my mash Matters podcast.
Speaker 1: I don't even hear the other two hosts. I just
Speaker 1: talk for an hour and apologize and then apologize for
Speaker 1: talking the whole time, Like where literally goes. We didn't
Speaker 1: even have to be here. Yeah it was. It was ridiculous.
Speaker 1: So yeah, I did the same thing. They let you
Speaker 1: out your cage. The cringe does not end there, though.
Speaker 1: Here's another Valentine's Day special. Here he is with another
Speaker 1: romantic question with clip thirty three. So if you had
Speaker 1: to pick just one romantic song to play for the
Speaker 1: roles we grow out the Feet, which would it be?
Speaker 1: And why? Okay you pause it Easton, This is insane? Wait,
Speaker 1: what was what was the question? That's why one? I
Speaker 1: wanted to make sure if you could play just one
Speaker 1: song to sweep a girl off her feet, what would
Speaker 1: it be? And why? Got you let me know how
Speaker 1: old Zachary tie Bryan is at this point, he's younger
Speaker 1: than me, so he's he probably he's probably between my
Speaker 1: age and your age, right, so I'm twelve, he's somewhere
Speaker 1: between twelve and thirteen. Okay, here's his answer. A lot
Speaker 1: of songs out there that are really good for um.
Speaker 1: Basically hit could be romantic. Put him, I would say
Speaker 1: probably for me. For my fellow music, I'd probably pig
Speaker 1: Boys Men from him and the song it's called All
Speaker 1: Meg Love to you figure Yeah, Zach, wow, wow, we
Speaker 1: need we don't need the description about why you chose
Speaker 1: that one. You ask that clip thirty four please. I
Speaker 1: would pick that song because the words and basically what
Speaker 1: they say, and it's basically relation. Yeah, I've got a
Speaker 1: relationship and just basically it's romantic. Yeah. Yeah, and a
Speaker 1: woman share a special kind of hug. That's what it's like,
Speaker 1: that kind of special hug. And when you say you
Speaker 1: a little prayer, restoric comes to believe, like a little
Speaker 1: you there. Easton, Can I one more time here? Danielle's
Speaker 1: reaction though, Yeah, because it's brilliant. Yeah, give me the
Speaker 1: end of it. Yeah yeah, yeah yeah, hasn't ever even
Speaker 1: test the boy. There has to be an adult in
Speaker 1: the room just clinching, so like do I jump in
Speaker 1: my mom My? Mom's like, oh wow. And it's two kids.
Speaker 1: You don't know what they're talking about. It. That's the
Speaker 1: best part of it. It's just two kids are like
Speaker 1: it's I know, it's a song that's romantic. My mom
Speaker 1: told me it has the word love it right, love
Speaker 1: to you? Yeah, so great, all right, I cannot praise
Speaker 1: I know it is a good track. I cannot praise
Speaker 1: Danielle enough. As an interviewer on this podcast, She's truly unbelievable.
Speaker 1: She's thoughtful, She listens, She lets people tell their stories,
Speaker 1: what's coming. When she was younger, on the other hand,
Speaker 1: not there yet. She appears many times to ask a
Speaker 1: question and then just answer it herself. Click thirty five
Speaker 1: Chef's Kiss. So what is your biggest girl or relationship?
Speaker 1: Pet peep? Like, I know, for me, I hate it.
Speaker 1: I hate moody people. You know. It's like, you know,
Speaker 1: everybody has their bad day. I know, but it's one
Speaker 1: thing for one minute to be you know, happy, go lucky.
Speaker 1: In the next minute, be just in this horrible mood
Speaker 1: or I hate it and asked the hood when guys
Speaker 1: who can't make it, you know, it's like, oh, so
Speaker 1: many guys so I can even know. It's like it's
Speaker 1: like call and o'hayna to pick up the fun you
Speaker 1: now you hello? All the on looks like you know,
Speaker 1: I hate it when guys you know that I am,
Speaker 1: they didn't tell you basically find out that they like,
Speaker 1: you know, they have to be around the bush for like,
Speaker 1: you know, days and days and weeks and weeks, and
Speaker 1: you know, the people ever be like me, people like you.
Speaker 1: And then finally, you know, once they asked you out,
Speaker 1: they get all picked in. You know, right, um, what,
Speaker 1: I'm sorry? What was the question? And then I really
Speaker 1: can't stand when people just talk and talk and talker.
Speaker 1: They never let you get a still questioned. Then they
Speaker 1: really don't even care about what your answer. You care
Speaker 1: about it the pet peeves about guys Dan y'all? That
Speaker 1: was like you just kept going. Was that thing were
Speaker 1: you call? Like call people hang up? I mean, I
Speaker 1: apparently what's happening? I don't I don't know if that's romantic.
Speaker 1: I think that's a prank call stockery. Yeah, I don't
Speaker 1: think that's I don't think someone liked you. There they
Speaker 1: do the heavy breathing, they tell you they're watching you,
Speaker 1: and then they hang out. That's the words. Oh my god.
Speaker 1: All right, last two clips here. This first one is
Speaker 1: from the end of nineteen ninety six. A little later
Speaker 1: in the run of boy meats World. The reporter now
Speaker 1: knows who you are. It's a hit show. I wanted
Speaker 1: to play this first one. It's a question to Will.
Speaker 1: The question is do you want to have kids? Clip
Speaker 1: thirty six. Not to the point where I want to
Speaker 1: rush anything and get in anything. I mean, I have
Speaker 1: a long life out of me and I want to
Speaker 1: I want to you know. Wait, But I loved little
Speaker 1: kids and I always have and I love making them laugh.
Speaker 1: I'm playing with little kids, so eventually I'd love to
Speaker 1: have a kid, you know, a family, bud. That's why
Speaker 1: if yet like a boy, a girl, or lock of kids,
Speaker 1: I want to have one of each. I want to
Speaker 1: have a boy and a girl. Wowow, that's just for
Speaker 1: the magazine. I knew you're a man. It would have
Speaker 1: been funny. You're like, nah, I hate them kids. No. No.
Speaker 1: When I was young, I did. I wanted to have kids,
Speaker 1: and I knew i'd be a great parent because I
Speaker 1: have great parents. But it just wasn't for me. I
Speaker 1: live a very selfish lifestyle. My wife and I are
Speaker 1: relationship is just about us. We'd love that and we're
Speaker 1: good with that. You wouldn't have a stepdaughter who's gay,
Speaker 1: and you don't want to share otter pops. You don't
Speaker 1: share otter pops. Come on, man, no touching my toys
Speaker 1: and everything would be weird. Lastly, I found a very
Speaker 1: sweet clip. I like this one very much, to be honest.
Speaker 1: It even gave me like a little bit of a tear.
Speaker 1: It was very nice. This is Will in nineteen ninety six,
Speaker 1: when asked if any of the cast members have changed
Speaker 1: since the start of the show, and now that it's
Speaker 1: popular and it weirdly is an answer you could still
Speaker 1: say today clip thirty seven. You know, we're we're growing
Speaker 1: up and we're growing up together, which I think is
Speaker 1: an interesting contract. So you know, when you grew up,
Speaker 1: it's like with brothers, you know, you don't notice the change.
Speaker 1: I look at my brothers now, and you know, I've
Speaker 1: one Wos twenty seven and one who's twenty four, and
Speaker 1: then myself. But I look at them and I still
Speaker 1: see us playing with you know, Star Wars and g
Speaker 1: I Joe, because you don't, you don't notice the change.
Speaker 1: And we've all just grow up with such a tight
Speaker 1: unit on the show that we're just together and we
Speaker 1: know we will be, you know, forever, even if the
Speaker 1: show ends, We're going to be talking to each other
Speaker 1: for a long time. That crazy, that's so cool. Well,
Speaker 1: if anyone else buys tapes of our host talking on eBay,
Speaker 1: I will go through them for hours. I will pull clips.
Speaker 1: I also want to go on record. I have clips
Speaker 1: that will be used in future episodes. So there are
Speaker 1: some guest stars who come in. There are some other
Speaker 1: little things here there the Disneyland episode, Disney World episode,
Speaker 1: she ends up in Florida with you guys, so I
Speaker 1: have clips from that as well. She's always the same interviewer,
Speaker 1: well unless it's the incredible Daniel Fisher. But yeah, I'd
Speaker 1: just like to say thank you Producer Jensen, husband of
Speaker 1: this podcast for going through all the stuff. Thanks to
Speaker 1: a listening to everything and pulling all this stuff. We
Speaker 1: super appreciate. That's very cool. I ran around the room.
Speaker 1: I didn't even get to the answer. When she said
Speaker 1: do you want to have kids? I literally went, this
Speaker 1: is gold. But it was super fun and again it
Speaker 1: shows you, guys. I really think like someone who's behind
Speaker 1: the scenes for every episode, it's like this is you.
Speaker 1: It's been you from the beginning. I think that when
Speaker 1: people come on and call you Sacharin and say, like,
Speaker 1: you know, they were innocent, and you know, we didn't
Speaker 1: even know if it was real. We thought maybe you were,
Speaker 1: you know, pulling a fast one on us, and were
Speaker 1: these kids. I mean, you're the same people now. It's
Speaker 1: it's incredible to hear it, you know, proven sound funny. Yeah, well,
Speaker 1: what a good time. I'll go back to never talking again.
Speaker 1: Byeen Car, husband of this podcast. Wow. Oh well, so
Speaker 1: I guess we don't change as much, We don't grow
Speaker 1: as much as we think. I would disagree. I think
Speaker 1: you said it right the first time. We don't change
Speaker 1: as much, but I think we grow. Yeah, And I
Speaker 1: think those are two different things, because I think we've
Speaker 1: all grown from who we were when we were kids,
Speaker 1: but at our core. And I think a lot of
Speaker 1: that is how you're raised. You know, you have that
Speaker 1: core belief kind of instilled in you, and you either
Speaker 1: embrace it or you you know, push it away and
Speaker 1: you become somebody completely different. And I don't think any
Speaker 1: of us really did that. Yeah, but I think I
Speaker 1: think it goes. I think what we're talking about really
Speaker 1: is the age old question of nature versus nurture, And
Speaker 1: what I find really interesting is that even at such
Speaker 1: a young age, some of the qualities we just heard
Speaker 1: in ourselves never left us and like we've just had
Speaker 1: kind of forever um, so asking questions and like I
Speaker 1: know it was just for you know, sixteen magazine Danielle's Diary,
Speaker 1: but I always found it really fascinating to like, so,
Speaker 1: what do you want to do this year? And so
Speaker 1: what are you what are you thinking about it? And
Speaker 1: just like learning about somebody always was really interesting to
Speaker 1: me and question and then to hearing myself talk what
Speaker 1: do you want to do this year? Here's what I'm doing,
Speaker 1: But it is it's fun for me to think about,
Speaker 1: like with my own children and with Indie, um, how
Speaker 1: much of the things that they love or that they
Speaker 1: are already are going to be the exact same things
Speaker 1: they say thirty years from now. Right, Well, that's right,
Speaker 1: I'm on tag. I know. I try to record India
Speaker 1: every chance I get, and I I was playing him clips,
Speaker 1: just audio clips from when he was like three the
Speaker 1: other day and it was a star singing Michael Jackson,
Speaker 1: and we were talking about the song and the lyrics
Speaker 1: and it's like, yeah, it's so good to have you
Speaker 1: just want to you got to capture as much of
Speaker 1: how do you do it? Like? What are you recording
Speaker 1: him on my phone? Like you just use voice memos
Speaker 1: on your phone. It's actually pretty good quality just on
Speaker 1: its own. You know, you haven't need a microphone. I
Speaker 1: have a portable mic that I've used sometimes, and I've
Speaker 1: been doing it with my parents too, Like if we
Speaker 1: go to visit my parents, Um, I sit down with
Speaker 1: Indie and and we just have a conversation. I try
Speaker 1: and record their stories too, because I find audios so
Speaker 1: much better because you know, when there's a camera in
Speaker 1: somebody's face, yeah, yeah, it's you know. And camera used
Speaker 1: to work for Indie up until probably five or six,
Speaker 1: and then it was Indie's aware of what it's doing
Speaker 1: and he's seeing clips himself. But audio you forget it's
Speaker 1: there or you're just more relaxed. So yeah, so cool. Well,
Speaker 1: thank you all for joining us for this episode of
Speaker 1: pod Meats World that has always You can follow us
Speaker 1: on Instagram pod Meets World Show. You can email us
Speaker 1: Podmeats World Show at gmail dot com and we have
Speaker 1: merch merch ryt have pod Meats Worldshow dot com and
Speaker 1: we will see you all next time. Writer, send us out.
Speaker 1: We love you all, pod dismissed. Podmeats World is an
Speaker 1: iHeart podcast produced and hosted by Danielle Fischel, Will Fernell
Speaker 1: and Ryder Strong executive producers, Jensen Karp and Amy Sugarman
Speaker 1: Executive in charge of production, Danielle Romo, producer and editor,
Speaker 1: Tara Suitbox producer, Jackie Rodriguez, engineer and Boy Meets World
Speaker 1: superfan Easton Allen. Our theme song is by Kyle Morton
Speaker 1: of Typhoon. You can follow us on Instagram at Podmeats
Speaker 1: World Show or send us an email at Podmeats World
Speaker 1: Show at gmail dot com.