Speaker 1: All right, everybody, thank you so much for joining us
Speaker 1: over here on our park Hopper episode where today we
Speaker 1: are talking to one of the coolest people I think
Speaker 1: I'll ever get a chance to talk to.
Speaker 2: Did she just steal that movie? Or is that me
Speaker 2: a hundred?
Speaker 3: I mean she she is a front runner of the
Speaker 3: girl power movement.
Speaker 1: Oh definitely, and the cool weighted dress movement and the
Speaker 1: oh Man, just everything about it. I know she's gonna
Speaker 1: have some great stories. We are, of course talking about
Speaker 1: the Star, and yes, I'm gonna say the Star. I
Speaker 1: know Eric Fondett and everybody else is in it too,
Speaker 1: but the Star of Brink Bank gotta go up when
Speaker 1: you say it. Frank Christina Vidal, how.
Speaker 4: Are you hi? Doing okay? How are you?
Speaker 2: I'm good thing? Are you mid traveling somewhere?
Speaker 4: Oh we are. I'm so sorry. Where.
Speaker 5: We just moved recently and it's just been NonStop things
Speaker 5: to do, things to take care of and so we're
Speaker 5: just kind of always on the move.
Speaker 4: And my daughter gets out of school.
Speaker 2: Really because I heard moving isn't stressful at all.
Speaker 4: No, it's it's a breede. It's a breed.
Speaker 2: Well welcome. Thank you for talking to us.
Speaker 4: Thank you for having me on guys.
Speaker 1: So, I'm just curious, are you aware of the resurgence
Speaker 1: of this movie where in like the last year or two,
Speaker 1: it's everywhere everybody's talking brink all the time everything.
Speaker 5: No, it's you know, it's actually been more than the
Speaker 5: last year for me, but especially with like social media
Speaker 5: and and you know, just kids posting things and like, you.
Speaker 4: Know, there's just so much there's there's so much what's.
Speaker 5: The word nostalgia around, yeah, around, and there's and there's
Speaker 5: so many there's so many ways to express it now
Speaker 5: through social media, TikTok, Instagram, like you know, people are
Speaker 5: posting stuff.
Speaker 4: So I had no idea, I will say when filming
Speaker 4: it that it would be the sort of that that it.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean, it's like, I mean, I've had people
Speaker 5: who uh you know are in the business now, actors
Speaker 5: and actresses that I admire, tell me like, oh my gosh,
Speaker 5: that movie is the reason why I started acting.
Speaker 4: I'm like, really, do.
Speaker 6: You remember auditioning for it?
Speaker 3: First of all, did you go to the twenty first
Speaker 3: level at the Disney Channel Radio, like the Disney Channel building.
Speaker 6: Do you remember the twenty first floor there?
Speaker 1: I don't Oh, it's the audio audition floor. The audition floor.
Speaker 3: I mean, if I went there, i'd probably just because
Speaker 3: it's just so like it's down to the line.
Speaker 1: You know, retroactive panic attack when you step off.
Speaker 2: The I did.
Speaker 4: And you know what else we had.
Speaker 5: We had an audition actually in the Disney on the lot,
Speaker 5: but then they walked us out. We had to bring
Speaker 5: our own roller blades, and they took us on this
Speaker 5: like random street that had a downhill in Bourbon by
Speaker 5: the studios, and they were like, all right, you put
Speaker 5: your roller blades on and go down really fast.
Speaker 4: Don't fall.
Speaker 6: I was like, oh my gosh, you're kidding me.
Speaker 5: I was like, I do like Santa Monica pier rollerblading.
Speaker 1: Yes, auditions aren't painful.
Speaker 7: And they took our breaks off, so you know how
Speaker 7: like the regular Yeah, they took the brakes off, and
Speaker 7: they wanted to teach us how to break without it,
Speaker 7: because that's how real rollerbladers do it.
Speaker 3: Right at the audition they did this or during your training, No,
Speaker 3: at the audition. At the audition, they were ready to
Speaker 3: let any of you kids basically.
Speaker 4: Just bite it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it sounds like the Hunger Games. Yeah, the Hunger
Speaker 2: you get the part or you die? Are you doing there?
Speaker 5: They show they showed you how to do it. They're like,
Speaker 5: have you ever done it? And I'm like no, and
Speaker 5: they're like, this is how you stop? Okay, we just
Speaker 5: needed we need to know that you can do this,
Speaker 5: because to be fair, there were a lot of shots
Speaker 5: where we had to stop, you know, on a dime
Speaker 5: after coming off of something, you know, rollerblading, and so
Speaker 5: it needed to be us, you know, because it'd be
Speaker 5: close up whatever anyway.
Speaker 4: So but I survived.
Speaker 3: I survived, thank god, because we could not have to
Speaker 3: not be in that movie.
Speaker 6: But that that takes me to how honest were you?
Speaker 3: And be honest right now on your resume of how
Speaker 3: good of a rollerblade? Like I think my rollerblading on
Speaker 3: my resume was like totally got it like anything. But
Speaker 3: if I would have gone to that audition, I would
Speaker 3: have said, Dad, we're out.
Speaker 6: Like I can't be here. That I lied and I
Speaker 6: got got. So what was your resume?
Speaker 1: Like?
Speaker 6: Was it honest?
Speaker 5: I said, I don't even think rollerblading was on there,
Speaker 5: but I maybe it was, so I thought I could here.
Speaker 5: The thing is I was a bit delusional. I had
Speaker 5: no idea, what real rollerblade? When they said, I was like, heck,
Speaker 5: yeah I can. I could run circles around that pier.
Speaker 5: But that was when I thought rollerblading had brakes, and
Speaker 5: I didn't know that they just took those off like
Speaker 5: so to be fair.
Speaker 4: When I got there, I panicked a.
Speaker 5: Little bit because I thought, oh no, I'm going to
Speaker 5: lose this part because the other kids there actually did rollerblade.
Speaker 4: And I was like, I, this is guys, I gotta
Speaker 4: be honest.
Speaker 5: I don't but I was a lot more confident as
Speaker 5: a kid, and and so I just said, well, I
Speaker 5: don't know, but I can figure it out.
Speaker 1: Yeah, sure, the typical actor thing. I'll figure out how
Speaker 1: to ride a horse later.
Speaker 4: I still have a busted tailbone because of that.
Speaker 1: So there are rube I've heard you say, weren't you
Speaker 1: seriously injured while doing this movie?
Speaker 5: I kind of was, because during the training they wanted
Speaker 5: to teach us how to just go down the ramp,
Speaker 5: which they made it sounds so simple, you know, and
Speaker 5: I'm not even saying it right, but whatever that that.
Speaker 3: They drop in on the halfpipe half pipe, you drop
Speaker 3: in into the half pipe.
Speaker 4: Half pipe half pipe.
Speaker 5: Sorry, had you wait if they had the actors actually.
Speaker 2: Dropping in on the half pipe.
Speaker 5: They were, Yeah, they wanted us to learn how to
Speaker 5: drop in on the half pipe because they wanted to
Speaker 5: be able to do close ups on us. Because my
Speaker 5: my stunt double was a boy, so there were times
Speaker 5: where they wanted to get close up.
Speaker 6: Your stunt double was a dude.
Speaker 5: Yes, it was a little Hispanic boy, and I am
Speaker 5: I am embarrassed to say we looked very much alike.
Speaker 4: We really couldn't tell it different.
Speaker 3: I don't even want you to listen to the podcast
Speaker 3: episode now because I was like, and even Gabriella's stunt
Speaker 3: double looks so good.
Speaker 6: I mean, how did they find these people to look
Speaker 6: so much alike?
Speaker 2: They really did. You couldn't tell.
Speaker 1: And mostly one of the things we were talking about
Speaker 1: was the fact that we couldn't tell the actors from
Speaker 1: the stunt doubles.
Speaker 2: It was almost seamless.
Speaker 5: No, he was he was a boy. He was a boy.
Speaker 5: They put a wig on him. But we had the
Speaker 5: same kind of body type, and he was my height
Speaker 5: and everything, so my color.
Speaker 4: Like, you really couldn't.
Speaker 1: Tell you're dropping they're teaching you how to drop in.
Speaker 1: This is before the film is even started.
Speaker 4: Yeah, this is just training.
Speaker 3: So the Channel was potentially willing to lose actors before
Speaker 3: filming because that's so dangerous.
Speaker 6: That does not look.
Speaker 5: You guys know, things are different back then. Back in
Speaker 5: the day, they they just took all kinds of risk
Speaker 5: and did all kinds of things that they would never
Speaker 5: do now. I mean they would have allowed too.
Speaker 4: Well.
Speaker 5: So again just being overly confident, and you know, I'm
Speaker 5: with a bunch of other like dudes and skaters, and
Speaker 5: I was like, my ego was like I can't you know,
Speaker 5: I gotta, I gotta do this, even though I was terrified.
Speaker 5: So I went down and you know, I didn't have
Speaker 5: my balance. It's why I'm not very good at snowboarding.
Speaker 5: I didn't have my balance, and so I went up
Speaker 5: and my feet kind of went under me and I
Speaker 5: just fell directly on my tailbone at the like middle
Speaker 5: of the pipe.
Speaker 6: Man.
Speaker 4: And so they didn't they didn't have me do it anymore.
Speaker 2: After you didn't break anything, did you.
Speaker 4: I didn't break anything. I badly sprained it.
Speaker 6: There's nothing you can do about that.
Speaker 4: No.
Speaker 5: I was in pain for like a while, and then
Speaker 5: like I had to go to the chiropractor for like
Speaker 5: a long time after that, just because like my neck,
Speaker 5: like everything was just sort of out of alignment.
Speaker 4: But you know, we kept on going. I mean, you know,
Speaker 4: we put some ice on it.
Speaker 5: Like they gave me, you know, the rest of the
Speaker 5: time off to kind of sit down and and chill.
Speaker 5: But then I had to get back up and learn
Speaker 5: the other stuff, you know, because.
Speaker 1: I nice they gave you the chance to sit throwing
Speaker 1: you down a half pike.
Speaker 4: It just gave me a bag of ice.
Speaker 3: Well, you mentioned something about, you know, filming with there
Speaker 3: were the only other females in this cast were a
Speaker 3: young little little one and then adult in the mom
Speaker 3: and the mom and I mean you I feel when
Speaker 3: we were watching it we talked about this, you were
Speaker 3: like ahead of the like girl power phenomenal. I mean
Speaker 3: you're out there, you know, representing such an amazing and
Speaker 3: big part of like sports, right like there were girls
Speaker 3: wanting to do that, and your character it sounds like
Speaker 3: that was part of like who you were of like
Speaker 3: just not allowing like it to just be about boys.
Speaker 6: Like I just I really love that.
Speaker 3: Did you feel that this was a good chance and
Speaker 3: opportunity as a female athlete? To to to make a
Speaker 3: you know, make a big presence in in you know,
Speaker 3: the street at that point.
Speaker 5: Wow, at that time, I don't even think I thought
Speaker 5: about that. I was so young, but I grew up
Speaker 5: with you know, my closest sibling is my older brother,
Speaker 5: and I grew up just always competing with him and
Speaker 5: with his friends. It was a very natural place for
Speaker 5: me to be in. I was very comfortable around boys,
Speaker 5: and like I dressed kind of like kind of like,
Speaker 5: you know, a little tomboyish when I was growing up.
Speaker 5: So it was just it just kind of came naturally
Speaker 5: to me, and I already had this competitive nature, especially
Speaker 5: with like little boys, where I was like.
Speaker 4: I can do what you can do.
Speaker 5: And at the time, I don't think I even knew
Speaker 5: what that impact was. I mean I say that about
Speaker 5: Freaky Friday, about Tyana, like the other things I was
Speaker 5: on where I'm like, I had no idea.
Speaker 6: You were just living the dream.
Speaker 4: I was just living the dream. I was just a
Speaker 4: kid doing what I love to do. Yep.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it really was ahead of its time.
Speaker 1: Also for the reason that you know, most of the
Speaker 1: time when we're watching these movies, anytime that Disney was
Speaker 1: doing a film back then, if there was a girl
Speaker 1: in it, there was some sort of love interest, right,
Speaker 1: and you know she was somebody who the one of.
Speaker 2: The boys was in love with. There was no there
Speaker 2: wasn't even alluded to.
Speaker 1: In this movie that there was any love interest. This
Speaker 1: was just the soule skaters.
Speaker 6: Well, we did think there was possibly could have been. Well,
Speaker 6: but that was our life.
Speaker 2: That was you and I talking about it. It wasn't Disney.
Speaker 3: It was I'm a Van, Pete the friend Pete, Pete.
Speaker 2: It couldn't have been Brink, you know, but it could
Speaker 2: have been Pete.
Speaker 6: He gives you his shoes.
Speaker 3: Now we might be looking into a little bit like Cinderella, I.
Speaker 6: Mean, take on it. That would have basically gone that
Speaker 6: way maybe.
Speaker 5: And you know what, in real life, I actually did
Speaker 5: have a little crush on Patrick.
Speaker 2: Oh.
Speaker 4: I think that probably showed through.
Speaker 5: He was just the sweetest, sweetest kid, like just the
Speaker 5: nicest kid, and we really got along and so oh yeah,
Speaker 5: I mean I think what I love about that movie
Speaker 5: is that even if there was any of that, they
Speaker 5: just the characters themselves I think prioritized friendship, yeah, more
Speaker 5: than anything, and it was really about maintaining that friendship
Speaker 5: and that bond, and like, I think that's one of
Speaker 5: the reasons why the movie was so popular, because people
Speaker 5: really believe that all these characters really cared about each other,
Speaker 5: you know, and were really really close.
Speaker 3: You definitely looked like a group of friends and we
Speaker 3: kind of were offset.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Well that's what I was gonna say, is do you
Speaker 1: remember the first time you got to meet the rest
Speaker 1: of the crew? I mean, do you remember the first
Speaker 1: time they put you all together? It's like, all right,
Speaker 1: you're cast, this is your team.
Speaker 2: What was that like?
Speaker 4: Yeah, I believe it was the same day as the
Speaker 4: as the skating test.
Speaker 5: We were all there because we were all testing, so
Speaker 5: I know Patrick was there. Eric may have already been cast, actually,
Speaker 5: but yeah, I think the other Yeah, I think we
Speaker 5: were all there, and that was the first day that
Speaker 5: I met them. And of course I was like, oh
Speaker 5: my god, they're all so cute.
Speaker 4: I have to look cool. I can't don't fall.
Speaker 6: Don't fall.
Speaker 2: The nineties middle part were really on point with the hair.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, the long nineties middle.
Speaker 5: Part, the greasy like I didn't really do it, I
Speaker 5: didn't really wash it.
Speaker 4: Oh my gosh. It was so so.
Speaker 6: Cute but okay.
Speaker 3: But this brings me to the next question, which is, like,
Speaker 3: how does it feel to outshine literally one of the
Speaker 3: heart throbs of the era at that point?
Speaker 2: You outshine everybody? Really, Oh god, you stole that movie.
Speaker 2: We said that during the pod you stole that movie.
Speaker 3: And a rebuttal question is how much did people hate
Speaker 3: you for it? Because I feel like every teenage girl
Speaker 3: at that time was like, oh, well.
Speaker 6: I can roller blade.
Speaker 3: They probably all got their rollerblades out started going like
Speaker 3: and in your in their mind they were competing against Gabrielle.
Speaker 5: Yeah, they had I had so many. I still have
Speaker 5: young girls now. Well they're in their twenties now, obviously,
Speaker 5: like you know, but I still have them tell me,
Speaker 5: like I started rollerblading because of Gabriella, Like Gabriella was
Speaker 5: the goat in that movie. And again like I don't
Speaker 5: even think it occurred to me because to me, that
Speaker 5: movie was about Eric Bundton, you know what I mean.
Speaker 3: And until Gabriella hit the screen, girl, yeah, you guys.
Speaker 4: Meant to be I didn't see it like that.
Speaker 5: But and I definitely didn't get any any uh any
Speaker 5: hate from that, I think because guys.
Speaker 4: Don't really respond like that. If it was a cast
Speaker 4: of a bunch of girls, that's a different story, right,
Speaker 4: I have story, but with all the guys.
Speaker 1: Now, so we we heard it shot in It was
Speaker 1: shot in l A and also in Washington, right.
Speaker 5: I did not go to Washington, So okay, maybe yeah,
Speaker 5: maybe that was maybe Eric.
Speaker 2: So how long did you shoot in LA for?
Speaker 8: I want to say, gosh, guys, that was a long
Speaker 8: time ago, but I want to say it was like
Speaker 8: at least two months, Like that was one of the
Speaker 8: longer shoots.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that was one of the longer shoots because of
Speaker 5: all the skating stuff. We had a lot of prep
Speaker 5: on that frame before we even started shooting stuff.
Speaker 2: So yeah, two months and you're skating every day.
Speaker 1: I have to imagine, essentially, unless you were one of
Speaker 1: the choir scenes, you're on Broadways all day long.
Speaker 6: Yeah, all day long.
Speaker 4: And it would take so long because they had to
Speaker 4: do our stuff.
Speaker 5: Then they had to do the stuff with the stunt
Speaker 5: doubles and then bring us back in and you know,
Speaker 5: and get different angles of stuff and so but again,
Speaker 5: I was a kid, I was young.
Speaker 4: I loved it.
Speaker 5: I mean sometimes we would skate off and they would
Speaker 5: have to come find it because we wouldn't be in
Speaker 5: anywhere near set because we're like, we're skating, we're playing,
Speaker 5: we're hanging out, you know. Like it was just a
Speaker 5: big hangout every day.
Speaker 2: So you were you were close. Then you were close
Speaker 2: with the rest of the cast. You guys all get along.
Speaker 5: With everybody, with everybody. We everybody was We were really friendly.
Speaker 5: Everyone was really nice and we really got along. We
Speaker 5: even went to Eric didn't come with us, but I
Speaker 5: think was it just Pat and o'patrick and oh god,
Speaker 5: I can't remember the other kid's name.
Speaker 4: We went to a water park like one of our
Speaker 4: days off.
Speaker 2: The kid.
Speaker 4: Oh, he didn't come with us, but I loved him too.
Speaker 5: I love that guy now, I love him. No, No, no,
Speaker 5: he didn't come, but I think it was just me,
Speaker 5: Patrick and one of the other kids. I can't remember
Speaker 5: his name with the lung blood. Here, Hi, sweetpee, my
Speaker 5: daughter just got We just picked her from school. Oh nice,
Speaker 5: So yeah, we we would hang out like outside of filming.
Speaker 4: We were really friendly. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Well, since your daughter just got in the car,
Speaker 3: when's the last time you've watched it?
Speaker 6: Has she watched it?
Speaker 4: So she hasn't watched Brink. They've only watched Freaky Friday
Speaker 4: with me.
Speaker 6: You've got to show her. She is gonna look I know.
Speaker 5: Well, I mean I think they'll be excited because they
Speaker 5: see me.
Speaker 4: But my kids are just like they're just I have
Speaker 4: two I have she's this, one's three, my other other
Speaker 4: is five.
Speaker 5: Okay, yeah, So it's like they're still into animated stuff
Speaker 5: like live action. They're kind of like Snora, I don't
Speaker 5: want to watch this. So when they see Mommy, they
Speaker 5: get pretty excited. They do get pretty excited. So I
Speaker 5: have I have to introduce them to Britain.
Speaker 3: You do, because it is kind of I mean, you
Speaker 3: do have to kind of, you know, put your tough
Speaker 3: skin on. Because we watched rewatch my movie The Cheetah Girls.
Speaker 3: My daughter halfway through it was like, can I go
Speaker 3: watch Mowana now? And I was like, okay, all right,
Speaker 3: but then at the end, by the end she really
Speaker 3: was like that I want to be a cheatd girl.
Speaker 3: You know you want it to be a chel It
Speaker 3: happens when you do have to have kind of tough
Speaker 3: skin knowing there's gonna be moments where they're like this
Speaker 3: is boring, and I would yeah, it hurts a little bit, but.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, I'd rather go watch them. And I think
Speaker 4: maybe that's why I've been avoiding it.
Speaker 6: Because I'm like, right, wait until you know I should
Speaker 6: have hurt my.
Speaker 5: Feelings, and you tell me you don't want to watch
Speaker 5: it anymore, I'll be sad.
Speaker 2: Well.
Speaker 1: One of the things we loved about the movie was,
Speaker 1: you know, it just shows how cyclical everything is and
Speaker 1: all of your and I say this knowing nothing about this,
Speaker 1: and even I could tell all of your wardrobe is
Speaker 1: kind of like back in fashion.
Speaker 2: It is because the look.
Speaker 1: Now is kind of how you were at you know,
Speaker 1: the baggy pants and the cool.
Speaker 2: Tank tops and all that kind of stuff. Did you
Speaker 2: have any input.
Speaker 1: Into how you looked or was it Disney just going
Speaker 1: here's how you're gonna address.
Speaker 4: Yeah, no, I not really.
Speaker 5: I mean because I think for them it was really
Speaker 5: about making sure we look like skaters, so obviously I
Speaker 5: didn't really know what that was.
Speaker 4: And it was also about making.
Speaker 5: Sure that the clothes were like functional for what we
Speaker 5: would be.
Speaker 4: Doing with all with all the skating and stuff like that, so.
Speaker 3: As well as being bright as ever, all the bright
Speaker 3: colors so bright, I mean cool though they're great.
Speaker 5: I mean in the browner your skin, the more colors
Speaker 5: they put on you because it looks tight.
Speaker 4: So I'm lit.
Speaker 2: I mean that.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I was noticing too, because you know, Will doesn't really
Speaker 3: probably didn't really have to do a lot of standards
Speaker 3: in practice, but I noticed, like you couldn't have like
Speaker 3: a spaghetti strap tank top. It had to be like
Speaker 3: a thick bank but tank top under a spaghetti strap
Speaker 3: tank top. Like you know, it's like that's total Disney
Speaker 3: standards and practices, you know.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, they very careful about I mean, they have
Speaker 5: conversations about like your ponytail and how you know how
Speaker 5: high it is, how I mean it's.
Speaker 3: Like I but at the same time, one of the
Speaker 3: things now as like a mom. I was like, there
Speaker 3: were so many times, especially Eric's character Brink, who didn't
Speaker 3: have his helmet fastened.
Speaker 2: Safety issue, safety issue, the entire.
Speaker 3: Time going down Like what did they say, one hundred
Speaker 3: and fifty miles down that mountain or that that hill
Speaker 3: not no safety, no safety, nobody cared. All that mattered
Speaker 3: was that his hair stayed.
Speaker 1: Again, you got to make sure the spaghetti strap is
Speaker 1: over the other strap.
Speaker 3: But forget spaghetti strap must be covering not too much shoulder,
Speaker 3: not too much shoulder, can't Okay, did anyone, Well, I
Speaker 3: guess you weren't around really any of the any like
Speaker 3: a lot of young ladies. But maybe during that finale
Speaker 3: scene where girls just like swooning over these like pro skaters,
Speaker 3: you know, or guys too, just being rollerblade fans themselves.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I can't remember his name now. He had red hair.
Speaker 5: He was a big deal back then. Yeah, big rollerblader.
Speaker 5: The girl and the guys were we I mean, everybody
Speaker 5: was just and I didn't know who he was. But
Speaker 5: my friend Matt, who is a really good rollerblader, who
Speaker 5: was also one of the stunt doubles in there, he
Speaker 5: was telling me, like, this guy's a really big deal.
Speaker 5: I'm sorry, I wish I could remember his name, but
Speaker 5: that's all right. But everybody, everybody was pretty excited about him.
Speaker 5: But the girls, honestly, like all the girls who were
Speaker 5: like you know, the background actors and stuff, they were
Speaker 5: all swooning over Eric and like Patrick and.
Speaker 2: They want the boys starring in the movie, right, Yeah
Speaker 2: they were.
Speaker 5: They got all the attention from from the girls on
Speaker 5: set there.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Sabrina was swooning over them.
Speaker 1: It's it's twenty five years later, and she's like, Eric, I'm.
Speaker 3: Not even embarrassed about it, not honestly, not that there's
Speaker 3: like a crush in any sense.
Speaker 6: It was like I remember when the movie.
Speaker 3: Was out how big he was and how much everyone
Speaker 3: had a crush on him.
Speaker 6: It was he was just a heart throb, he really was.
Speaker 3: And this movie was so cool because Rollerblading was so big,
Speaker 3: you know, and it was showing and now you're talking
Speaker 3: about this He's not even cute.
Speaker 4: He's talented, like.
Speaker 5: So, you know, And that was him in real life,
Speaker 5: just very very confident, very sweet. He was always very sweet.
Speaker 5: Oh but like he knew, he knew he was cute,
Speaker 5: you know.
Speaker 2: I mean he knew, he knew, he knew how to
Speaker 2: work it.
Speaker 4: He all thought he was cute.
Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, I don't think secret.
Speaker 2: Do you talk to anybody from the film anymore?
Speaker 5: No, we had like a little reunion thing where I
Speaker 5: got to see them all on zoom and we did
Speaker 5: we did an interview and that was so much fun.
Speaker 4: No, And then.
Speaker 5: Briefly Patrick and I stayed in contact after that, but
Speaker 5: he lives so far away and we kept saying, yeah,
Speaker 5: we gotta we gotta get together, We gotta get the
Speaker 5: families together, you know, because he has kids as well,
Speaker 5: he's married, and it just never happened.
Speaker 4: But like other than some stuff on Instagram.
Speaker 5: Also with the Vowel character, I ran into him a
Speaker 5: few times, but I know, not kept touch with anybody.
Speaker 3: And it's tough, I mean, especially with the That's what
Speaker 3: we have said multiple times with the d coms. You
Speaker 3: don't go into thinking you're gonna really see these these
Speaker 3: actors a ton after you usually go, you film and
Speaker 3: then there's not a lot of times even yeah, you're done.
Speaker 6: It appears you may go for a press day and
Speaker 6: that's kind of it.
Speaker 3: You're not they were meant to be these ongoing you know,
Speaker 3: you go on a tour of a bunch of you know,
Speaker 3: mirrors or anything.
Speaker 6: It's just it's it's one and done and that's it.
Speaker 3: So I think that's pretty cool that you haven't had
Speaker 3: a chance to run into them here and there.
Speaker 5: And everybody from the film is doing something different too
Speaker 5: now like a lot of them aren't e's been acting anymore.
Speaker 5: So then you really don't see them because they're not
Speaker 5: in the yeah, not in that world anymore.
Speaker 1: Anybody who knows me knows that one of the reasons
Speaker 1: I got into the industry is because of Michael J.
Speaker 2: Fox.
Speaker 1: And so I know that you were in life with
Speaker 1: with with Mikey yep. And I'm just curious, do you
Speaker 1: I mean, was this your this is your first film,
Speaker 1: wasn't it first? And I mean you're in with some
Speaker 1: of the biggest stars in Hollywood, big one of the
Speaker 1: biggest director's, biggest producers.
Speaker 2: What is that experience?
Speaker 1: Like, I'm not going to try to gush and make
Speaker 1: you tell me every single moment you spent with Michael J. Fox,
Speaker 1: even though I would love to do that, but what
Speaker 1: is that like you're stepping in and uh into that
Speaker 1: set for your first time ever.
Speaker 4: I'll tell you what. The perception that we have of
Speaker 4: some people is overrated. Not Michael J. Fox. He's every
Speaker 4: bit and then some of what you think he is.
Speaker 5: I feel so blessed that that was not only my
Speaker 5: first film, it was my first time acting in front
Speaker 5: of a camera.
Speaker 4: From the audition process, like they literally got me.
Speaker 5: Off the street from school, like I had never done anything, nothing,
Speaker 5: and so that could have gone so many different ways,
Speaker 5: And I feel so blessed that he was my first
Speaker 5: experience because he was so kind and so generous while
Speaker 5: never making me feel like I was the amateur that
Speaker 5: I was like genuinely, yeah, never made me feel like that.
Speaker 4: He took care of me. He looked out for me.
Speaker 5: I'll always remember he took me to he invited my
Speaker 5: mom and I to hit his hotel to treat us
Speaker 5: to lunch. And he was like, he was like, uh,
Speaker 5: is he he's from Canada?
Speaker 2: Right, yeah?
Speaker 5: Origin, Yeah, Okay, So he was like, hey, I'm from Canada.
Speaker 5: I'm trying to remember if that was exactly what he said,
Speaker 5: but he was like, uh, this is a huge store
Speaker 5: here Roots.
Speaker 4: He was talking about the store Roots.
Speaker 5: He was like, I bought you this jacket from Roots
Speaker 5: as just so you could remember Canada and you know
Speaker 5: this is my hometown and I love it.
Speaker 4: Just so sweet.
Speaker 5: Wow, Like he did everything possible to make me feel
Speaker 5: as safe and comfortable as possible and it was the
Speaker 5: best experience of my life.
Speaker 6: I mean, how old were you?
Speaker 4: I was ten. I turned eleven while we were shooting.
Speaker 2: And it's Nathan. You got Nathan Lane, Cindy Lacker.
Speaker 5: I mean no, I had no idea. I think I
Speaker 5: made her listen to me sing because I wanted to
Speaker 5: be a sober more than anything at that time, and
Speaker 5: so her and the director because I was so jealous
Speaker 5: of the scene where all the kids got to sing,
Speaker 5: and I was like, I feel like Angie should sing
Speaker 5: and they were like, that's not really the direction we're
Speaker 5: going with her. And I was like, well, you should
Speaker 5: at least give me a chance to sing for you
Speaker 5: so I can show you how good I am. And
Speaker 5: they were wonderful.
Speaker 6: You're like, okay, well, you know what, Cindy, just put
Speaker 6: me on your next record.
Speaker 4: We'll give it even And she gave me tips.
Speaker 5: Cindy gave me tips, like she actually gave me a
Speaker 5: little like voice lesson one day. What you know, things
Speaker 5: that are like I had no idea as a kid
Speaker 5: how epic these experiences were.
Speaker 2: Exactly.
Speaker 1: Oh, I'm so happy to hear everything you just said.
Speaker 1: Maybe so, I've gotten a chance to meet Michael J.
Speaker 1: Fox once or twice, very briefly, and both times he
Speaker 1: couldn't have been nicer. So to just hear that that's
Speaker 1: exactly what he's like to work with too, it just
Speaker 1: so warms me.
Speaker 2: From the inside out. I love hearing that well, oh,
Speaker 2: it is the best thing in the world's and.
Speaker 5: He worked harder than everyone, he got less rest. I mean,
Speaker 5: there was not one day that that man was rude
Speaker 5: or had a bad attitude or anything.
Speaker 4: I mean, he was just lovely the.
Speaker 2: Entire God, I love it, my idol, still my idol,
Speaker 2: clove of mind. Awesome. So happy to hear that.
Speaker 3: What about your experience with Freaky Friday. I mean you
Speaker 3: had some big hitters on that movie as well. I mean, yeah,
Speaker 3: Jamie Lee, Curtis, Lindsay Lohan, Lady Lowan.
Speaker 6: I mean, how close an age were you? Guys? You
Speaker 6: and Lindsay? Were you guys? Pretty similar?
Speaker 4: Not that close.
Speaker 5: I was like twenty one when I did that. She
Speaker 5: was like seventeen. I think she was still a minor okay,
Speaker 5: but you'd never know because she was always so mature.
Speaker 5: You just had this sense that she she lived.
Speaker 4: Like nine lives by the time she was sixteen. Wow,
Speaker 4: she was just like that, you know, she was really mature,
Speaker 4: really independent. She was. She was driving.
Speaker 5: I remember driving down Sunset with her to go to
Speaker 5: the sushi place in this convertible, and I remember thinking.
Speaker 4: Aren't you too young to drive this? And even like
Speaker 4: rent it, you know, but whatever.
Speaker 5: We were driving down Sunset going to get some sushi,
Speaker 5: and she was I just remember about her.
Speaker 4: She was very confident.
Speaker 5: She was, oh, hold on, yes, honey, Oh I'm sorry, sweetie.
Speaker 4: I said a word that we don't say in this house.
Speaker 2: Confident, it's fun.
Speaker 4: I can't say it again, Will, because then she'll call.
Speaker 2: Me Will fair enough because she hasn't. You haven't sworn.
Speaker 2: So I'm wondering what it's not.
Speaker 4: A swear word. I'll explose. Okay, it's it's.
Speaker 2: W h A T E B E, say whatever.
Speaker 5: Because the way that our children were saying it was
Speaker 5: not respectful. We were like, hey, we don't say that,
Speaker 5: we don't say that, but now anytime we is it
Speaker 5: in any.
Speaker 4: Way now they call that that, I don't say that word.
Speaker 5: That is so good, oh man, But it's too hard
Speaker 5: to explain the difference.
Speaker 6: You need to have them just flipped the script on you.
Speaker 5: Right all the time, man, this parenting thing. But so anyway,
Speaker 5: back to Lindsay, she was very confident. That's what I
Speaker 5: remember about her. She had this confidence about everything she
Speaker 5: did and it was really impressive and I thought.
Speaker 4: She's got tough skin.
Speaker 5: This kid yeah, like, Wow, she's got really tough skin
Speaker 5: and all this stuff she had been through and stuff
Speaker 5: like at just sixteen years old. I was really impressed
Speaker 5: with her. And then Jamie Lee was really sweet. She
Speaker 5: was everybody's mom. She was just everybody's mom on set.
Speaker 3: Was she I've met her randomly at a dance competition
Speaker 3: and she was so sweet and me, imagine how many
Speaker 3: kids were there, her daughter was there to dance. She
Speaker 3: was so respectful to all the other dancers, and she
Speaker 3: just seemed like everyone's mom. That's exactly now, you just
Speaker 3: explained it is exactly how she came off in a
Speaker 3: brief meeting. What about so growing up there was such
Speaker 3: little amount of like the Puerto Rican representation within TV
Speaker 3: and movies.
Speaker 6: Did you have anyone growing up that you really.
Speaker 3: Looked up to or aspired to be, you know, as
Speaker 3: far as career wise.
Speaker 4: Well, other than my sister.
Speaker 5: My sister started acting before I did, which is which
Speaker 5: made me want to be on screen. Okay, and then
Speaker 5: there was also glorious Steffan. So I wanted to sing
Speaker 5: more than anything before I wanted to act. I wanted
Speaker 5: to sing. My mom had me in singing lessons, so
Speaker 5: I would sit on our I would stand on our
Speaker 5: balcony in Queens, Whitestone, Queens with my little boom box
Speaker 5: and Glorious Stuff on CD and I would play it
Speaker 5: over and over again and sing at the top of
Speaker 5: my lungs on the balcony because that's where I had
Speaker 5: to sing so I didn't disturb anyone else.
Speaker 4: And then just your neighbors. But you know, that's their problems,
Speaker 4: just the neighborhood.
Speaker 5: And then I remember my mom took me to go
Speaker 5: see Rent on Broadway. Yeah, and Daphanie Rubin Vega played
Speaker 5: Mimi and I was blown away. Yeah, I just and
Speaker 5: I was already acting at that point that I had
Speaker 5: only done a little bit of theater, and I.
Speaker 4: Was like, wow, Wow, Like she she just.
Speaker 5: Her talent, her ability to captivate an entire Broadway stage
Speaker 5: every time she came on stage.
Speaker 4: To me, she stole the entire show.
Speaker 5: Wow, and the way she danced and sang and moved,
Speaker 5: And I was just like I, if I could even
Speaker 5: be a fraction of that talented I would love it.
Speaker 5: And then I got to work with her years later
Speaker 5: on a pilot who I got to work with her
Speaker 5: and hang with her and of course, I was like
Speaker 5: fangirling and she was so sweet.
Speaker 6: Did you geek out? Did you tell her everything?
Speaker 4: I did?
Speaker 5: I did? Well, that's a fun fact about me. I
Speaker 5: am the most obnoxious fangirl. Like you would never think that.
Speaker 5: I've been in the business for as long as I've
Speaker 5: been and worked with.
Speaker 4: The people I see. I see people, and I still
Speaker 4: look Hi.
Speaker 5: I met Mariah Carey because my husband danced for her,
Speaker 5: and he's like, hey, you want to take a picture
Speaker 5: with her?
Speaker 4: And I was like sure. I'm like I'm gonna be cool,
Speaker 4: don't worry. And then I get in the picture with
Speaker 4: her and I'm like she's like, Hi, nice to meet you.
Speaker 4: I'm like, oh so much. I mean, I just had
Speaker 4: this goofy.
Speaker 3: Were you one of those people that would she hugged you,
Speaker 3: she could feel you rattling.
Speaker 4: Literally, I'm just well, I was so stiff. I was
Speaker 4: just diff I didn't know.
Speaker 5: It was one of those moments where you walk away
Speaker 5: and you're like, I think I blacked out. Can you
Speaker 5: tell me because I don't know what I said, what
Speaker 5: I did, I don't know what happened, but your.
Speaker 1: Own music career, because weren't you weren't you in a
Speaker 1: girl group called Gemstone.
Speaker 4: Oh no, why do you know that? Every reason? Yeah,
Speaker 4: that was a girl group in Germany.
Speaker 6: You were in Germany in that girl group?
Speaker 4: Yeah, yep, wow wow.
Speaker 6: How long did you do that?
Speaker 5: Probably on and off for like a year year and
Speaker 5: a half because then I got Tyana and I couldn't
Speaker 5: I couldn't continue, and so they continued without me, and
Speaker 5: then Jay ended up being an enormous superstar in Europe music.
Speaker 5: She went, she went solo, But yeah, I was. I
Speaker 5: was there for like almost two years. Movie. I didn't
Speaker 5: live there, but my mom would fly back and forth
Speaker 5: with me all the time to record. And oh so
Speaker 5: we get to releasing. We didn't get as far as
Speaker 5: releasing our album. We spent a good.
Speaker 6: Year doing all the prep work, travel.
Speaker 4: Back and forth.
Speaker 5: Yeah, and we had we had rehearsals in La and
Speaker 5: like we were getting ready to go, and then I
Speaker 5: booked Tina and I think you guys were so sorry.
Speaker 5: I can't turn down an opportunity to like lead my
Speaker 5: own show.
Speaker 9: That's just yeah right, so yes, absolutely, Well, speaking speaking
Speaker 9: of recording, there's another song we want to talk about,
Speaker 9: because apparently you also recorded a song for Sabrina's workout DVD.
Speaker 6: It's called b U.
Speaker 4: Yes, Oh my, isn't that crazy?
Speaker 6: It was like a it was you know, it was
Speaker 6: dance at Fitness.
Speaker 3: It was about, you know, a DVD that was about
Speaker 3: trying to make fitness fun for young kids.
Speaker 2: Anything as possible, I think is the name of the song.
Speaker 3: Yes, all the music is super like empowering and you
Speaker 3: know all of that, and yes.
Speaker 4: I remember that.
Speaker 6: Oh my gosh, is that crazy?
Speaker 4: Oh my god, I forgot about I.
Speaker 3: Was so excited that you were going to come on
Speaker 3: and do an interview because I mean we didn't even
Speaker 3: get a chance to like do anything. You know, it
Speaker 3: was just a soundtrack that one of your songs was on.
Speaker 3: So I just love that. That's so rad.
Speaker 5: Yeah, wow, it's god, Oh my gosh, history that was awesome.
Speaker 6: I love it. But I want to get now.
Speaker 3: Will Smith is one of my I mean talk about
Speaker 3: having a hyperventilation if I ever were to get to
Speaker 3: really sit down and talk to him and no, well no,
Speaker 3: we'll no, i'ld be able to handle myself. You're talking
Speaker 3: about what I was like twelve years old.
Speaker 2: Yes, it would be totally.
Speaker 3: But but you got not only to just to be
Speaker 3: honest out, but you did a music video with him?
Speaker 5: I did.
Speaker 6: How epic was that?
Speaker 4: Oh my gosh.
Speaker 5: So so I met Will to shoot that video. And
Speaker 5: that's another situation where I completely embarrassed myself because he's
Speaker 5: so cute, so nice, so humble, so down to earth,
Speaker 5: all of those things you've heard about him. And so
Speaker 5: we start. He was outside of his like enormous trailer
Speaker 5: that looked like that I would live in, I would
Speaker 5: live in happily.
Speaker 3: It was like a double wide, better than most of it,
Speaker 3: expanded each side, like.
Speaker 4: Two levels, that whole thing.
Speaker 5: So he's sitting outside there and we're on location shooting
Speaker 5: the music video and I go up to him, and
Speaker 5: I think I was with my manager and actually my
Speaker 5: manager's assistant who was my ex boyfriend at the time,
Speaker 5: so a little awkward. Anyway, we're there, he's talking, we're
Speaker 5: hanging out, and he's like, hey, Christina, thank you so
Speaker 5: much for being a part of this, like, you know,
Speaker 5: just being his humble, nice self.
Speaker 4: And I just grabbed him and gave him this like
Speaker 4: big hug.
Speaker 5: And my manager was like, hey, you know, like still
Speaker 5: out back on whatever, and I.
Speaker 6: Was like, he said it again.
Speaker 4: She's gonna call me out every time.
Speaker 6: I'm gonna ask you to stop saying that word.
Speaker 5: Please, you know, when they're just backfires on me anyway,
Speaker 5: So I said to it. I turned to him, right
Speaker 5: in front of wheel. I turned to my manager. I
Speaker 5: was like, stop hating. I was like, don't hate on me,
Speaker 5: because I'm getting some love from Will Smith. And it
Speaker 5: just kind of broke the ice for all of us,
Speaker 5: and he started laughing and he kind of looked at
Speaker 5: me like okay, girl, like you got some you know,
Speaker 5: And I.
Speaker 4: Was like, yeah, I mean, I don't know what I'm ever.
Speaker 5: Going to see you again, so I'm gonna I'm gonna
Speaker 5: get I'm gonna get me a hug. And then from
Speaker 5: that point on it was just very very friendly, very chill.
Speaker 5: I didn't I don't think I actually did any shots
Speaker 5: with him because he was Will Smith, but I did
Speaker 5: get to meet him and talk.
Speaker 4: With him and you know, be on the song and
Speaker 4: that was cool.
Speaker 2: That's all right.
Speaker 1: So I hate to do this to you because I
Speaker 1: know this is putting people on the spot. But if
Speaker 1: you had to pick one and only one, you could
Speaker 1: only act for the rest of your life or sing
Speaker 1: for the rest of your life, which one do you take?
Speaker 1: It's like picking between your kids, right.
Speaker 5: Yeah, well that's that nice, except everybody knows the answer.
Speaker 4: You just don't want to say.
Speaker 5: But I would say act, okay, okay, because as much
Speaker 5: as I love to sing, I'm not an artist. I
Speaker 5: never loved the everything that came with singing. I didn't
Speaker 5: love it as much as I love acting. I'm not
Speaker 5: I'm not as good at that as I feel like confident,
Speaker 5: comfortable and confident, So it would it would definitely be acting, Okay.
Speaker 4: Singing is more of a hobby at this point.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think that that's also it could dive into
Speaker 3: the world of the industry, like the different industries that
Speaker 3: those are, Like the music industry is so vastly different
Speaker 3: than the industry of acting, and you know, the people
Speaker 3: that are involved, the different things that you have to
Speaker 3: go to versus you know, being an artist or being
Speaker 3: a character in a movie or TV show.
Speaker 6: But you do have two gorgeous daughters.
Speaker 3: Are you gonna let them get into acting if they
Speaker 3: want to? Do they have any desire to say? I
Speaker 3: know they're young, I know they're young, but how do
Speaker 3: you feel about that? Knowing you were young in the industry.
Speaker 4: You know, I've thought about that so much. My husband
Speaker 4: and I have talked about it.
Speaker 5: Yeah, because definitely at least one of them is showing
Speaker 5: some real r risted just sort of natural talent in uh, performing, dancing, singing,
Speaker 5: just the personality that like loving the camera, the attention,
Speaker 5: all of that.
Speaker 2: Oh you can spot it too, can't you.
Speaker 1: You just see you see it coming where it's like, oh,
Speaker 1: there it is, You've got it.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, yep, yep.
Speaker 5: And so you know, I think about how my mom
Speaker 5: dealt with it, and I actually think my mom did
Speaker 5: a really good job of balancing my me having a
Speaker 5: childhood with still supporting and acknowledging my gifts and my
Speaker 5: my like desire to perform.
Speaker 4: Like she never snuffed that out, she never ignored it.
Speaker 5: But then also she she had boundaries and she wasn't
Speaker 5: afraid to make the best decision for me, not just okay,
Speaker 5: what's gonna She wasn't concerned with me being famous or rich.
Speaker 2: And so.
Speaker 5: I think I had a good example of like, if
Speaker 5: we did do that, and again, it has to be.
Speaker 4: Something like my husband.
Speaker 5: And I would agree upon and all that we would
Speaker 5: never we would never want to stifle or like be
Speaker 5: unsupportive of something that so clearly our child desires and
Speaker 5: is good at, you know.
Speaker 6: But it's it's a hard balance though, it is.
Speaker 5: It's a matter of like when and and and how,
Speaker 5: because I've worked not only am I a child after,
Speaker 5: but I've worked with children now as an adult, and
Speaker 5: I see how hard it is for them to comprehend,
Speaker 5: especially the younger they are, that you know, once they're
Speaker 5: when it's once it's not fun anymore, and you still
Speaker 5: have five hours left unset, right, you know, kind of
Speaker 5: what that does to them that they don't understand the
Speaker 5: concept of work and a job and needing to be
Speaker 5: somewhere from this time to this time.
Speaker 4: And I kind of feel like they shouldn't have to.
Speaker 5: So that's the part that to me, you know, is
Speaker 5: one of the reasons why I'm a little I'm hesitant
Speaker 5: to to like push them in myself, you know, because
Speaker 5: we've thought about modeling, you know, you know, commercials and
Speaker 5: things like that, but I'm like, that's the part that
Speaker 5: I'm just not sure about. You know, when when toddlers
Speaker 5: are done, they're just done, and.
Speaker 4: Then we get bribing them with candy and TV and it.
Speaker 10: Just gets a whole different to bribe them with and
Speaker 10: you're just like yeah, you know, and then you're just
Speaker 10: and then you're threatening their lives.
Speaker 3: It's too tough, there is, I think, especially with the age,
Speaker 3: like you said, five and three, that's still really young.
Speaker 3: I think, you know, I have a three year old
Speaker 3: and and same thing. She's got a lot of personality.
Speaker 3: But what I think of is the drive up there,
Speaker 3: you know, up to up to the audition, and then
Speaker 3: the chance of whether or not that is a moment
Speaker 3: she feels like turning it on and doing what she
Speaker 3: does for mommy all day. Yeah that's yeah, no, no,
Speaker 3: thank you, And I have wasted now however much time
Speaker 3: and stress to get there.
Speaker 6: It's just tough.
Speaker 3: And then if she does book it right, then you're
Speaker 3: on set now you now it's everyone's gonna look at
Speaker 3: you right as a parent. If they are not on
Speaker 3: it's tough.
Speaker 6: So it is. Age is a big difference, you know.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, no, my my daughter, my stepdaughter, she never
Speaker 1: wanted to act, but she's four hundred and eight months old,
Speaker 1: so it's not that big a deal.
Speaker 6: Yeah, she could probably handle it at that age.
Speaker 1: She could probably do it now. Yeah, she's thirty three.
Speaker 1: But so just I can't do that math well, oh yeah, no,
Speaker 1: I just do the maths.
Speaker 2: I just tell people she's she's very cute. She's four
Speaker 2: hundred and eight months.
Speaker 1: So we want to wrap up with Brink, which is
Speaker 1: why we're here, and it's had this incredible resurgence. So
Speaker 1: what's going on in Gabrielle's life in Brink two.
Speaker 2: I'm just curious.
Speaker 4: That's a good question.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 5: I think her and Peter got married and had some kids.
Speaker 2: Okay, I am for that.
Speaker 6: For it.
Speaker 4: I think their kids.
Speaker 5: I think one of them skates, and I think another
Speaker 5: one does a completely different sport. And I think they
Speaker 5: run something like a kind of like a y m
Speaker 5: c A for for kids.
Speaker 4: It's not like a y m.
Speaker 5: C A, but I think they have something like that
Speaker 5: for kids who who want to learn to skate and
Speaker 5: do all kinds of sports.
Speaker 4: And I think I think that's what she does.
Speaker 3: Now, all right, that is a great, Well, that's I
Speaker 3: would put her as a professional like skater that you
Speaker 3: know now has her own women's professional skating team.
Speaker 6: But we could do you're like that, you.
Speaker 4: Know what, that's definitely more. Now, that's definitely more now.
Speaker 4: I mean, but me, I love the family life.
Speaker 5: I love having kids, and I love being able to
Speaker 5: like I love being able to create a platform for them,
Speaker 5: like the next generation, to do something.
Speaker 4: So that's why I think I like that story.
Speaker 6: Cool.
Speaker 5: But I mean, maybe they could be both.
Speaker 4: She can have her own skating coy and run.
Speaker 2: We're trademarking that right now.
Speaker 1: By the way, bring Trade, We're trademarking it right now.
Speaker 2: That's our movie. We're doing that. I love it.
Speaker 1: You're still working all the time. Where can people find you?
Speaker 1: What do you have coming out? I mean, you're in everything.
Speaker 4: Thank you, Pasha. I wish I'd like to be in more.
Speaker 5: I am on a show called Primo on Amazon right
Speaker 5: currently you can watch the first eight episodes of that.
Speaker 5: I also did Terminal List with Chris.
Speaker 4: Pratt, so that's that.
Speaker 5: Those are things that are actually still currently streaming.
Speaker 4: You can watch them. And yeah, that's it right now.
Speaker 5: And now I'm just waiting to hear hopefully that the
Speaker 5: show returns and we get a season two.
Speaker 2: Okay, good, well break a leg with that.
Speaker 4: Yes, we love that. Thank you, Thank.
Speaker 1: You so much for joining us in the midst of
Speaker 1: all the craziness of moving and everything else.
Speaker 2: Very nice to take the time.
Speaker 3: Thank you for taking us along with your errands for
Speaker 3: the day. And yeah, I feel like we've been friends
Speaker 3: forever now, I.
Speaker 6: Know, just hanging out.
Speaker 5: Thank you guys for being so gracious with my schedule
Speaker 5: and you know.
Speaker 2: Please were honored that you came up so cool.
Speaker 4: I enjoyed talking with you so thanks well.
Speaker 1: Thank you so much. And I'd like just like to
Speaker 1: end by saying, whatever, Well, I.
Speaker 6: Can't say it, but he's trying to get you in trouble.
Speaker 4: I mean, he's trying to get me strikes.
Speaker 3: She's probably going to be out will like, could you
Speaker 3: just give the mom a break.
Speaker 4: Work for the road? Whatever?
Speaker 2: Yes, at you, thank you so much much. By Oh
Speaker 2: that was awesome.
Speaker 1: I love how we caught her like literally going to
Speaker 1: pick up her kids. She's in the car with the
Speaker 1: seatbelt on as her husband's driving while doing our podcast.
Speaker 2: That is the best.
Speaker 3: I'm now going to only do interviews like that like that,
Speaker 3: that's our thing. That is our thing, like it, just
Speaker 3: take us in the car and let us see what
Speaker 3: you are up to now.
Speaker 6: On you know, on a Wednesdayay afternoon.
Speaker 1: That seriously be like when we when we get to
Speaker 1: descendants or any of that stuff, they can be like, hey,
Speaker 1: it's nice to meet you. Sorry, I'm going to pick
Speaker 1: up my laundry so you guys can hop in the
Speaker 1: car with me as I do that.
Speaker 2: She is so cool. She's still like that cool.
Speaker 3: Yes, And I love how you know, it's so typical,
Speaker 3: especially with child actors, to really not realize how big
Speaker 3: they're like when they're a part of something that's that big,
Speaker 3: to really not get it right, Like they don't see
Speaker 3: how big it is around them. They have no idea
Speaker 3: what's coming. And she even with again being being a
Speaker 3: young lady, you know, a young Puerto Rican in the game,
Speaker 3: and bringing presents into the industry that way at that
Speaker 3: time was huge and groundbreaking night.
Speaker 6: It was no one was doing that.
Speaker 1: Thank you all so much for joining us as we
Speaker 1: were here on our Park Copper episode speaking to Christina
Speaker 1: Videl who was just so cool and joined us by car.
Speaker 2: It was the greatest thing in the world.
Speaker 1: Fin And if you want to join us, by the way,
Speaker 1: you can join us at Magical rewind Pod on the
Speaker 1: Instagram machine, hit us up and let us know what
Speaker 1: you think, what you want us to watch what you
Speaker 1: want us to do. I have to get out of
Speaker 1: here though, because I'm going to pop in Sabrina's workout
Speaker 1: DVD and get my sweat on right now because I
Speaker 1: got to figure out.
Speaker 2: Oh, she's gonna make it.
Speaker 6: I need you to do a live stream of that.
Speaker 2: I can't can we can we get this?
Speaker 6: You just got to be you, will You just gotta
Speaker 6: be you and no one else.
Speaker 1: I'm going to need you to mail me a copy
Speaker 1: of this if you have one. If not, I will
Speaker 1: seriously go on and buy one. I have one I
Speaker 1: can find.
Speaker 2: Okay, you better. Thanks everybody for joining us and join
Speaker 2: us next time. We are going to be watching The Descendants.
Speaker 6: Yes we are. It is coming, you.
Speaker 2: Guys, it's coming.
Speaker 1: Everyone said that there's certain things like I can't believe
Speaker 1: you're doing all these big movies right at the top, Yeah,
Speaker 1: we're doing. It's because there's big movie after big movie
Speaker 1: after big movie.
Speaker 2: That's the joy of the d coom.
Speaker 1: Absolutely, and so join us for the twenty fifteen juggernaut
Speaker 1: that is The Descendants.
Speaker 2: We can't wait. Thank you everybody, and we'll see you
Speaker 2: next time.