Speaker 1: Hello everybody. I feel like that's that's like the scientists
Speaker 1: from Simpsons. I could be wrong, though, I don't know.
Speaker 1: There's my impersonation for the day. All Right, you guys
Speaker 1: have been great. We'll see you next week. How's everyone
Speaker 1: doing feeling good? Well? If not, I got something for
Speaker 1: you today. I've done a lot of episodes. I haven't
Speaker 1: gone and counted how many episodes we've done in the
Speaker 1: Welles Cast, but it's got to be over a hundred.
Speaker 1: And then in my radio career, I've done thousands of interviews.
Speaker 1: I've interviewed everybody from actors to musicians, to comics, to chefs,
Speaker 1: to authors, to mediums and everyone in between. And the
Speaker 1: trick to a good interview really is figuring out a
Speaker 1: way that makes the listener feel like they're a part
Speaker 1: of the conversation. And you can do that in a
Speaker 1: couple of ways. I mean, one way, you can literally
Speaker 1: talk to the listener, which is what a radio DJ
Speaker 1: does between songs every break. You can have a musician
Speaker 1: come on and play something that is so touching that
Speaker 1: the listener feels moved by the piece. You can inter
Speaker 1: you someone and they can tell such an intimate story
Speaker 1: about themselves that everyone can relate and you also can
Speaker 1: do it by energy. And I say that because everyone
Speaker 1: This is going back to my radio days, but everyone
Speaker 1: is having a day when they're listening to the radio.
Speaker 1: Especially when I had my morning show. It was a
Speaker 1: hard show to do because everyone felt like crap. Because
Speaker 1: it's seven in the morning, you're driving to some terrible
Speaker 1: nine of five that you don't want to do. You
Speaker 1: got to deal with your crap boss and Karen from accounting,
Speaker 1: and you're trying to get people to feel good before
Speaker 1: they have to feel bad. And so you've got to
Speaker 1: come with solid energy. And you never know what you're
Speaker 1: going to get when you do interviews for morning shows,
Speaker 1: but you try to book things that will be uplifting
Speaker 1: and positive and fun and funny and energetic and stuff.
Speaker 1: I guess all that to be said. I wish I
Speaker 1: had this person on my show back when I did
Speaker 1: a morning show, because if you were feeling like crap
Speaker 1: and hungover and drowsy and just not wanting to go
Speaker 1: into work, then you heard this interview, I think that
Speaker 1: your day would turn around early do at least that's
Speaker 1: how I felt going out of the interview. I was
Speaker 1: like Oh, I feel so much better. Her energy was bonkers.
Speaker 1: It was so positive and funny and fun and lighthearted
Speaker 1: and inclusive. If you're a good interviewer, you're also a listener,
Speaker 1: right you know, you're part of the audience. And so
Speaker 1: I just hope that you guys out there feel the
Speaker 1: same way that I did, because I absolutely love this interview.
Speaker 1: Right now, she is hosting a show on Netflix which
Speaker 1: is a cooking show called Best Leftovers Ever, which basically
Speaker 1: gets a bunch of amazing cooks in and they give
Speaker 1: them leftovers from the refrigerator and they say, Okay, now
Speaker 1: you have to go make something special. And it's an
Speaker 1: awesome show and it's perfect for right now because well,
Speaker 1: we are all stuck at home. We really can't go out,
Speaker 1: so we've got leftover post Mates and we're just like,
Speaker 1: what do we do? I don't know. She's also on
Speaker 1: a little show called Glow on Netflix, which if you
Speaker 1: guys haven't watched Glow, I don't. That's a you problem
Speaker 1: because it's phenomenal. But she's been around forever. It's on
Speaker 1: American Idol, was on All That, Do you guys remember that?
Speaker 1: Back the day. It's also on the show with the boys.
Speaker 1: Have you guys seen done a lot. She's an amazing actress, obviously,
Speaker 1: She's a phenomenal host, an incredible singer, a fantastic stand
Speaker 1: up five to a player. She can do it all.
Speaker 1: And I'm telling you, guys, this is one interview you
Speaker 1: are not going to want to miss. When we come back,
Speaker 1: we're gonna have Jackie Tone on the show. Let's stick around,
Speaker 1: roll it. This is a Wells cast with Wells Adams
Speaker 1: and I Heart Radio podcast. Can you hear me? We
Speaker 1: are here. I should put headphones in. Maybe I should
Speaker 1: have prepared for this moment a little better. No, you're
Speaker 1: doing great. Whatever feels right to you. Ask before we
Speaker 1: continue that you agree to send me the dog with
Speaker 1: the ears you want him? You want the real one?
Speaker 1: Or do you want the picture that's your dog? Yeah,
Speaker 1: he's downstairs sleeping right now. He will look up this
Speaker 1: interview at some point and start howling. Don't worry, okay,
Speaker 1: because so will my dog, and so will my boyfriend's dog.
Speaker 1: And if the mailman comes, it's game my dog, Glenn.
Speaker 1: He's sleeping on four blankets right now, So if anybody
Speaker 1: else wanted a blanket, they can go. Yeah, well, that's
Speaker 1: my dog, Carl. I do appreciate that both of us
Speaker 1: have very personified dog names. You better watch it. Your
Speaker 1: dog's name is Carl. Yeah, he's Carl the Bloodhound. You
Speaker 1: can follow him on Instagram if you want. I'm one
Speaker 1: of those people. We don't need to get into why
Speaker 1: I did it, but it happened, so Glenn Son, obviously
Speaker 1: we should have an Instagram. And now I've had him
Speaker 1: so long. The fact that he's like starting now, well,
Speaker 1: he's like, it feels like a weird call. So then
Speaker 1: I'm like, well, I feel like I really missed the
Speaker 1: boat on that one. Glen. You don't have an Instagram
Speaker 1: and here we are. There's a sweet story too. I'm
Speaker 1: not like one of those like crazy narcissistic dog owners
Speaker 1: that just pedals their dog for maybe I am. I
Speaker 1: don't know, but I went on a reality show where
Speaker 1: they took your phone away from you, and I was
Speaker 1: freaking out about my I've been there with the no phone,
Speaker 1: no computer, no contact with the outside world, and used
Speaker 1: to lie to everybody and tell them you're off the grid,
Speaker 1: and everyone's like, bitch, you live in l A. We
Speaker 1: know you're on the reality show. Just up, But anyway,
Speaker 1: go on Carl, Carl. I was like, I'm gonna start
Speaker 1: an Instagram account. My sisters going to take care of
Speaker 1: my dog while I'm gone. To my sister, I was like,
Speaker 1: every three days, I need you to post a picture
Speaker 1: of Carl so I know he's okay. And then I
Speaker 1: would tell a producer, Hey, go check my dog's Instagram profile,
Speaker 1: just so I know he's okay. And that's why I
Speaker 1: had it, and then it turned into a different thing. Um,
Speaker 1: I just want him to know on you to know
Speaker 1: that his ears are the right size. Yeah, yeah, exactly.
Speaker 1: My boyfriend has a corgy chow and you even imagine
Speaker 1: when I'm telling you right now, he's like a holiday
Speaker 1: ham with quarter inch legs. And every time he walks by,
Speaker 1: my name is Barren. Every time he walks by me,
Speaker 1: I said, Bear, those are the right length, flag, bro,
Speaker 1: those are the right legs. Because you've got to tell
Speaker 1: him because they're not nothing right, Yeah, no, they're not.
Speaker 1: You gotta pump some mare in those tires, you know. Right,
Speaker 1: that's a perfect body, dude, those are the right As
Speaker 1: he walks by, those are the right length flegs. Brother,
Speaker 1: Like I always try and let him know. So. Hi,
Speaker 1: I'm Jackie. Hey Jackie, I'm Well's nice to meet. Do
Speaker 1: you want to do you want to do this thing?
Speaker 1: Wait a minute, that was gold. Don't worry, we're going
Speaker 1: to use it. I'm ready to do this thing. Is
Speaker 1: your mouth pad of pizza? What's going on right here? No?
Speaker 1: It's Seinfeld? Oh my god, even better. My eyes are
Speaker 1: read so good. Hold on, let me move this life party.
Speaker 1: Let's go, okay, quick break. When we come back, we
Speaker 1: are actually gonna start this show, I think. All right.
Speaker 1: Back on the Wells Cast. Very excited to have one
Speaker 1: of the stars from Glow on the show. She also
Speaker 1: has a new cooking show, which means that she's basically
Speaker 1: got the coolest job ever. Welcome on the Wells Cast,
Speaker 1: Jackie Tone, how are you hi? Everybody mostly high Wells.
Speaker 1: I'm good man. I do have the coolest job ever.
Speaker 1: And I dreamed of it for ever, and I waited
Speaker 1: a good long time. I saw that you went on
Speaker 1: an Armchair Expert recently, so I just want to say, hey,
Speaker 1: thanks for slumming it down here with the kind of
Speaker 1: the shittier podcast, not even first of all, such you're
Speaker 1: maybe and such different audiences, and I think that's why
Speaker 1: I'm so uh. I love doing this and I do
Speaker 1: like all my friends who are comics and have their fun,
Speaker 1: super tiny, weird podcast. But we've been friends forever, and
Speaker 1: you know, I like, I like chatting with everybody, and
Speaker 1: I just want everybody to watch Best Leftovers Ever because
Speaker 1: that ship is fun. I don't know if anyone told you,
Speaker 1: but I went on Worst Cooks in America Celebrity Edition,
Speaker 1: which I think the celebrity edition part was I don't
Speaker 1: know a loose definition. But Jackie, I need you to
Speaker 1: know going into this interview, your boy won that ship. Okay,
Speaker 1: so I don't know if you need people. And here's
Speaker 1: the question. Yeah, there's Glen Routing art show. Here's the problem.
Speaker 1: Does that mean you're the worst cook or the like
Speaker 1: you won as the actual worst or you were the
Speaker 1: best person there of the people who were just terrible.
Speaker 1: So everyone was bad to begin with and I made
Speaker 1: the biggest strides and got amazing. Because it's confusing when
Speaker 1: it's called worst cook, then you're like, all right, well
Speaker 1: the person that just puts dogshit on a plane and
Speaker 1: the winner, because that's definitely the worst. In the first episode,
Speaker 1: I may try to make pasta and it was so
Speaker 1: terrible that it stuck to the plate and the host
Speaker 1: of the show took it and put it upside down
Speaker 1: over her head and it didn't fall on her head.
Speaker 1: And then the enda had a cooker three course meal
Speaker 1: in a restaurant, and I would beat Johnny Bananas from
Speaker 1: the challenge. Anyways, listen, I just want you to know that, like,
Speaker 1: I get it. I know what you think. The term
Speaker 1: celebrity was loose on you. I think, whoever, Johnny Bananas
Speaker 1: is probably even happier to be there than you were.
Speaker 1: So I say that all the time when people are like,
Speaker 1: when I'm referenced as a celebrity ever, I'm like, I'm hilarious,
Speaker 1: Like I feel like the jokes on the person who
Speaker 1: said it's every time. Yeah, I feel that. Tell me
Speaker 1: about best leftovers ever? Because I feel like this is
Speaker 1: a perfect time for a show like this, Not that
Speaker 1: anything is perfect for COVID pandemic times, but this one,
Speaker 1: especially because we're all sucking stuck. I feel like there's
Speaker 1: a show that kind of teaches you how to like
Speaker 1: make the best of what you got in the house
Speaker 1: you couldn't have. I mean I literally don't even need
Speaker 1: to expound because you've just you've just explained it perfectly.
Speaker 1: But that is exactly what it is. And even even
Speaker 1: for me, I hold this show and I judge it,
Speaker 1: and I've taken so many tips that I learned on
Speaker 1: the show, Like I'll just open my fridge and out
Speaker 1: have an idea what to make, and I'll look at
Speaker 1: peanut butter and be like, oh, you know what, I
Speaker 1: feel like I learned how to make a fun Asian
Speaker 1: peanut sauce with that I look at peanut butter before.
Speaker 1: I mean, I all I eat like a toddler, So
Speaker 1: all I ever really ate in the past was like
Speaker 1: a hot If I'm hungry for dinner and I need something,
Speaker 1: it's like I will have gold visions of vanilla ice cream,
Speaker 1: Like I'm not above it, but it really has elevated,
Speaker 1: so um, I'll play the show. It's just like it sounds.
Speaker 1: We have different levels of chefs come on three per
Speaker 1: episode and compete for the ten thousand dollar cash roll.
Speaker 1: I know you guys are just listening, but I'm winking
Speaker 1: because it is cash and a casserole dish. In round one,
Speaker 1: they have fridges behind them where we say likely guys, um,
Speaker 1: you had date like date night last night. So you
Speaker 1: have in the fridge some filet mignon and chocolate covered
Speaker 1: strawberries and a salad, right, and you need to take
Speaker 1: those ingredients and turn them into a flavor bomb brunch
Speaker 1: and just completely unrecognizable. And then of course the person
Speaker 1: that uses the most leftovers they don't necessarily win, but
Speaker 1: we that counts. And then for round two, my fridge
Speaker 1: comes out, and it's sort of Pee Wee's Playhouse vibes,
Speaker 1: where like, my fridge is a character on the show,
Speaker 1: and sometimes she shout and we have to like chant
Speaker 1: to get her, get her hotzpun fridge fridge. Finally, her
Speaker 1: little shy ask comes out. I opened the fridge and
Speaker 1: in there are take out leftovers that are you know,
Speaker 1: quote unquote mine. So they'll be like three different Chinese
Speaker 1: food dishes, three different Italian dishes. Each episode a different
Speaker 1: ethnicity of food. And in round two, the cooks need
Speaker 1: to take whatever Chinese food they were randomly given and
Speaker 1: turn it into high end cuisine of a totally different ethnicity.
Speaker 1: If you can't take Chinese and keep it that way,
Speaker 1: And we had people turning Italian food into curry and
Speaker 1: dinner food into Italian. I mean, it was it's nuts
Speaker 1: what these people did. So are they all well known chefs?
Speaker 1: So it was a season one of the show, and
Speaker 1: so we're pretty confident that, you know, next season what
Speaker 1: the people do is going to be even crazier and
Speaker 1: the chefs will be even crazier. But we got I
Speaker 1: guess our cast our cooks. They were incredible. I don't
Speaker 1: think any of them are like world renowned, you know,
Speaker 1: Bobby Flame vibes. It's not the Iron Chef leftovers, but
Speaker 1: it is all these people can cook like that. The
Speaker 1: bit isn't that like they're making gross food. The bit
Speaker 1: is that they are killing it. Bear, let's that dude
Speaker 1: curious with this teeny tenny legs. Bear, that's exactly how
Speaker 1: long your legs should be. You're killing the game well
Speaker 1: as even supports you. So what is your role on
Speaker 1: the show, because I assume not to assume, but I
Speaker 1: assume you're not Julia Child's thank you for seeing my
Speaker 1: true heart so early in this interview, I burned toast.
Speaker 1: So I'm not trying to sit here and pretend when
Speaker 1: these guys are making this incredible food that I know
Speaker 1: what I'm talking about, but my mouth works, so I
Speaker 1: can still tell you what it tastes like. And it's
Speaker 1: sort of like the Lehman's I come in with that
Speaker 1: Layman angles. We've got Rosemary Shrager, who is rightnown world
Speaker 1: renowned chef cookbook author. Um. I mean this guy, David
Speaker 1: so is an incredible strontour culinary influencer. He cooks as well,
Speaker 1: but he doesn't fancy himself like a chef. And so
Speaker 1: those two guys are really giving the critiques. As far
Speaker 1: as you know, it could be brighter. It could be
Speaker 1: using a lot of food words where I'm just shoving
Speaker 1: my face and being like this is very good. Or
Speaker 1: why is this the consistency of boogers, you know things,
Speaker 1: high end, high end, high end critiques. You're like every man,
Speaker 1: You're the blue color. You're the Bruce Springsteen of this show.
Speaker 1: Don't please with the high compliment. I'm the I'm the
Speaker 1: boss whatever. That's incredible. Yeah, even if you said I
Speaker 1: was little Stevie, I would have been flattered. But I'm
Speaker 1: also I mean, if I'm Bruce, I'm Bruce, Like, I
Speaker 1: don't have no more questions. Wait, were you on sopranos. Yes,
Speaker 1: and I played Little Stevie's daughter. I know, dude, I've
Speaker 1: been acting since I was nine. Like, there's a lot
Speaker 1: of little pieces to put together in this journey. I
Speaker 1: do want to get to all of that. But I
Speaker 1: want to put a bow on this show. It's on Netflix,
Speaker 1: by the way, and everyone, obviously you need to go
Speaker 1: watch you purely because you need ideas for what the
Speaker 1: hell to do on day seven thousand nine three of
Speaker 1: us quarantine with all the food in the refrigerator. But
Speaker 1: my question is this, because like you've done everything, you're
Speaker 1: like so multi talented and multi facetage. Did you come
Speaker 1: up with this idea? Was it was like this idea
Speaker 1: for this show? Like your brain shall no. Actually, so,
Speaker 1: the brief version of this crazy story is that the
Speaker 1: Magical Elves, who are sort of the best in class
Speaker 1: for reality producers, I mean, uh, for competition shows. Um,
Speaker 1: no disrespect to the batch obviously from the links. Uh,
Speaker 1: these guys made Top Chef and Project Runway and nailed
Speaker 1: it and they know what they're doing. And so I
Speaker 1: just took a meeting with them. They were looking they
Speaker 1: had this idea. It was already at Netflix, and they
Speaker 1: had and they wanted I believe female, but that part
Speaker 1: I'm not sure about. I think they wanted like a
Speaker 1: female comic who was Netflix talent so they could keep
Speaker 1: it in the family and sort of have the people
Speaker 1: stay in the platform and hop from show to show.
Speaker 1: And I took a meeting with them, and the whole
Speaker 1: thing was like, it's kind of funny. Uh, are you
Speaker 1: an actor as well? No, it's just a radio host
Speaker 1: before all of this. Well, all right, well I'm your manager, Okay,
Speaker 1: whatever inside we'll talk about. Like, but there's this thing, um,
Speaker 1: and I think I've been doing this so long that
Speaker 1: I get when when something really goes well in a meeting,
Speaker 1: really goes well, I tamp it immediately. Like when I leave,
Speaker 1: I'm like, cool, it's over. That never happened. I'm never
Speaker 1: going to think about it again, because in the beginning
Speaker 1: part of my career, I can't tell you how many
Speaker 1: times I went on an audition in the room, I
Speaker 1: just have chills thinking about this. In the room, they
Speaker 1: were like, hey, Jackie, don't don't don't cut your hair,
Speaker 1: like you know, giving you these little sort of and
Speaker 1: then as I was leaving, maybe like Jackie and I
Speaker 1: turned around. They'd be like, come back in. The producers
Speaker 1: want to see one more thing, and you'd come back
Speaker 1: in and you're like the other girls in the waiting
Speaker 1: room were like, oh ship that girls of call back,
Speaker 1: like you just know it's yours and then it's not
Speaker 1: and it's just and that happened ninety nine times out
Speaker 1: of And so I'm in this meeting and like, I'm
Speaker 1: telling this ridiculous story about how the paparazzi caught me
Speaker 1: leaving Craigs with six bags of leftovers, looking like a
Speaker 1: freaking My bangs were greasy. I looked like an absolute
Speaker 1: shit storm when people could still go to restaurants, And
Speaker 1: it was the first time I ever got paparazzi. So
Speaker 1: part of it was like, oh my god, I made it,
Speaker 1: and the other part was like I look like a
Speaker 1: garbage fire, and am I why do I have so
Speaker 1: many bags? And it was so embarrassing. So I pull
Speaker 1: up the Getty images in the meeting of me taking
Speaker 1: out all these leftovers. One of the Netflix executives on
Speaker 1: her chair like you do leftovers from Craigs? What is
Speaker 1: wrong with your like raw screaming. The vibe is amazing,
Speaker 1: and I'm like this is everything, this is my dream,
Speaker 1: and then my brain instantly goes to like, calm down,
Speaker 1: this isn't yours yet. Even if it is yours, it's
Speaker 1: not yours. Everything could go up. It's like it's kind
Speaker 1: of I don't know, not to get to a psychological
Speaker 1: but it's kind of sad because you can't let yourself
Speaker 1: exist in that joy place for too long because it's
Speaker 1: so much further to fall when you find out it
Speaker 1: actually isn't yours. So you have to bring yourself back
Speaker 1: down to this middle ground of like, okay, breathe it out.
Speaker 1: I did my best. That was a fun experience. Anything
Speaker 1: can happen. And then I left and as I was leaving,
Speaker 1: sort of calming myself down, the head of the Magical
Speaker 1: Elves comes out of the Netflix building and he's like, uh, yeah,
Speaker 1: we're gonna make it with you. Netflix wants to do it.
Speaker 1: We want to do it. It's gonna be you. And
Speaker 1: it was like why I started to cry like a
Speaker 1: little plus dude, it was a long time coming. I waited.
Speaker 1: I waited for an executive to follow me out of
Speaker 1: a building and tell me it was me for the
Speaker 1: better party of five years. So it's pretty cool. That's awesome.
Speaker 1: I want to know what, because I've been to Craig's.
Speaker 1: I want to know what you brought? Was the chicken?
Speaker 1: Like what did you bring home from? Yeah? Okay, So
Speaker 1: what happened was I went for like a Glow season
Speaker 1: two or three celebratory dinner with my agent and the gods.
Speaker 1: Is getting to be such a Hollywood douchey story. So suddody.
Speaker 1: It was with my agent at this very fancy restaurant.
Speaker 1: But what's funny is I'm such a low red bitch.
Speaker 1: I don't know what Craig's was not a clue. With
Speaker 1: due respect to Craigs, which is now truly one of
Speaker 1: my favorite restaurants, It's not a fancy name, sounds like
Speaker 1: a Jewish guy from New York, like Craig Rosenthal. I
Speaker 1: was like, well, going to Craig's, Like, I don't know
Speaker 1: what that even is? Like, okay, So we go to Craig's.
Speaker 1: I meet him there, and on my way in, I
Speaker 1: noticed all the paparads here there. They obviously don't care
Speaker 1: about my homeless looking twelve year old boy ass. So
Speaker 1: I'm going in like, okay, I don't what is this place.
Speaker 1: J Lo and a Rod are at one table. All
Speaker 1: of Maroon five is at another table, and I'm like,
Speaker 1: what where am I brings over the food? Um? My
Speaker 1: agent gets some fish I got I think the chicken
Speaker 1: palm where it's ridiculously good, And I think the waiter
Speaker 1: just has to at that point, at the end of
Speaker 1: the meal come over and say, like, you guys when
Speaker 1: I know, take anything home. My agent says no so fast,
Speaker 1: like my hair blows back like he's like, no, we're good,
Speaker 1: We're good. And I was like, oh, you're not taking
Speaker 1: You're not taking your Oh I'll take both. I'll take
Speaker 1: both of these, like this is no joke. Then we
Speaker 1: got dessert. I also took that, and then I was
Speaker 1: leaving with three I literally think the waiter had to
Speaker 1: like go in the back and be like do we
Speaker 1: have to go boxes? Like is that something we offer here?
Speaker 1: And then I leave with three craigs bags, sweaty bangs,
Speaker 1: and a camo shirt and the pop paras like Jackie Jackie,
Speaker 1: and I'm like, they're obviously talking about a different Jackie
Speaker 1: because duh. And I turned around and they are flashing, flashing,
Speaker 1: flashing like crazy, and I'm holding all the leftovers bags.
Speaker 1: So my mouth in the pictures is like, oh god,
Speaker 1: what like I'm making crazy mouth shapes. I've been learned
Speaker 1: to l after that that once they got you, they
Speaker 1: got you, so you just stand there and smile. But yeah,
Speaker 1: that was what we took from Craigs. I believe, the
Speaker 1: telapia and the chicken farm and some cheesecake, three different bags. Well, hey,
Speaker 1: you know what it got you, this reality show. So
Speaker 1: it worked out. Yes, that's great. And so to answer
Speaker 1: your question from before, I'm the host and I'm a judge,
Speaker 1: one of three judges got it. What's the one thing
Speaker 1: someone has taken from leftovers and turned into something else
Speaker 1: that like I stuck with you that you're just like, Holy,
Speaker 1: that was amazing. I can't believe this happened. There was
Speaker 1: one woman who had some sort of Italian her name
Speaker 1: was John. I don't know why I remember this. She
Speaker 1: had some sort of Italian veal dish like it was
Speaker 1: maybe a veil parmegian. It was sauced, it was covered,
Speaker 1: it had a pasta on the side, and she turned
Speaker 1: it into two types of curry. So she took the
Speaker 1: veal she covered in in all sorts of Indian spices,
Speaker 1: she added chickpeas. She turned it into a curry, so
Speaker 1: she made like a plated sort of soupy curry like
Speaker 1: where you used to and then also put some of
Speaker 1: it inside a fried pecora. And she also made the
Speaker 1: acora shell, the pastry that a p acora comes in.
Speaker 1: She made that and then took this veal let's call it,
Speaker 1: you know, deal parmesan, and turned it into two different
Speaker 1: Indian curries and it was there was no universe that
Speaker 1: this was ever Italian food. And it was delicious before
Speaker 1: she made the little rice. I mean, it was nuts.
Speaker 1: What these people do on this show is is crazy.
Speaker 1: Best Leftovers ever is available right now on Netflix. Also
Speaker 1: on Netflix a show called Glow, which of course you
Speaker 1: play Melrose on. Last I saw from Glow was they
Speaker 1: were shutting down production because of COVID, which is happening
Speaker 1: everywhere in Hollywood. Is the thought to like eventually come
Speaker 1: back when the world comes back to normal. You know,
Speaker 1: we still have our fingers crossed, but they're like kind
Speaker 1: of on the crossing, but just from being tired, not
Speaker 1: because we don't want it. Does that make sense? Like
Speaker 1: we're still I'm like, oh, that's I'm sort of getting
Speaker 1: a cramp in both of my pointers from from crossing
Speaker 1: my fingers so hard for so long. It doesn't look
Speaker 1: like they're going to make the fourth season. I mean
Speaker 1: the show. The renewal of the show has been reversed,
Speaker 1: so it's ostensibly been canceled, but we're still hoping for
Speaker 1: a movie. I don't I don't know. Um, well, basically
Speaker 1: what happened was just like you said, but we we
Speaker 1: got put on hold. We made two and a half episodes.
Speaker 1: It's not like at the end of season three they
Speaker 1: were like, cool, you'll come back, and then like COVID
Speaker 1: happened and we didn't. We were well into making season four.
Speaker 1: It's completely written. The actors are ready to go. All
Speaker 1: the costumes were bought and paid for, all the sets
Speaker 1: were built. I mean, we were already living in the
Speaker 1: world and doing the show. Like at a certain point
Speaker 1: you I don't wonder, like, wouldn't it just be easier
Speaker 1: at this point to just point the cameras at us
Speaker 1: and finish. But with COVID, at this point you need
Speaker 1: a COVID officer on set, you need medics, you need
Speaker 1: to test the cast every day. I guess the rules
Speaker 1: now are that the days need to be shorter, and
Speaker 1: we used to work thirteen fourteen hours a day, so
Speaker 1: if we're spreading those days out, our episodes are going
Speaker 1: to take two and a half three weeks instead of
Speaker 1: six days. So I think it just became not really
Speaker 1: feasible time wise and financially and everything, and they just
Speaker 1: called it. I hope that doesn't last because I love
Speaker 1: that show, Thank you. I love that for like a
Speaker 1: lot of different reasons. I mean, one for what it
Speaker 1: stands for, just in like this weird Hollywood world that
Speaker 1: we work in, just a show that's just all women
Speaker 1: kicking ass but also being funny and being amazing actresses.
Speaker 1: And then I'm a radio guy, so love Mark Merry.
Speaker 1: Like it just brought in a lot of things for me,
Speaker 1: and so I really hope it continues on. If not,
Speaker 1: it's served a purpose I guess for me, which that's
Speaker 1: all that really matters, guys, as long as I'm happy
Speaker 1: that it was like a really important part of like
Speaker 1: amazing media to consume. Was Melrose, Like your character on
Speaker 1: that is so funny, and you're a comic. I know
Speaker 1: that you weren't, Like this is I want to play
Speaker 1: this person I or I assume I assume you went
Speaker 1: an audition for something, but when you read the character
Speaker 1: where you like, oh my god, this is a dream role. Okay,
Speaker 1: So I lived through that and I'm gonna listen back
Speaker 1: to it at night and maybe cry. Um well because
Speaker 1: just hearing about people loving Glow the way I love Glow,
Speaker 1: especially men, that can sort of go like because we
Speaker 1: we never felt like we were a show for women.
Speaker 1: You know, there's I mean, especially since it's a bunch
Speaker 1: of hot women wrestling and leotard's like, yo, bros, watch
Speaker 1: the show. But beyond that, like narratively speaking, and the
Speaker 1: story telling, the importance socially of the stories we're telling,
Speaker 1: and the representation on the show, and women of different
Speaker 1: ages and colors and body types just being who they
Speaker 1: are and being celebrated for being who they are. And
Speaker 1: you know, I've never seen a show before other than
Speaker 1: I would say Orange is the New Black, which is
Speaker 1: by Jingi Cohen as well, like that just has that
Speaker 1: many opportunities for women. I mean, I've been doing this forever,
Speaker 1: and most of the shows I ever tried out for
Speaker 1: for before Glow were there was room for like one
Speaker 1: girl role that was like maybe kind of funny, but
Speaker 1: all the funny lines went to the dudes. So there
Speaker 1: was like one quirky girl on the show and you
Speaker 1: had to like fight for that part among all the
Speaker 1: funny girls in the whole city. And now here's this
Speaker 1: show just celebrating all these clowns. But to answer your question,
Speaker 1: we um when I tried out for Glow, I tried
Speaker 1: out for Ruth a bunch of times. I tried out
Speaker 1: for I think I read the Sheila sides and Jenny
Speaker 1: the Jenny sides. She just was real cheered literally, and
Speaker 1: Melrose was sort of just like a party girl, like
Speaker 1: she was sort of like Madonna meets Paris Hilton, like
Speaker 1: sort of just very party. But I just brought my
Speaker 1: own flavor to it. And they changed her character her
Speaker 1: name to from Melanie Rose to Melanie Rosen because your
Speaker 1: girl brought the Jewey and they were like, well, I
Speaker 1: guess we're not gonna be able to deny how Jewish
Speaker 1: this is checking out and speaking of representation, like I
Speaker 1: can't tell you how many Jewish women I've heard from
Speaker 1: that are like, dude, I've never seen anything like this
Speaker 1: on television. I've never seen this sort of representation and
Speaker 1: how my character in season three got to talk about
Speaker 1: inherited trauma through being the kid of Holocaust survivors. I myself,
Speaker 1: I am the grandchild of Holocaust survivors, and the truth
Speaker 1: of our lives morphed into the truth of the show.
Speaker 1: So it wasn't like I read the breakdown and I
Speaker 1: was like, oh my god, body edgy, body mouth Jewish
Speaker 1: girl from New York, like she became that after I
Speaker 1: after I got cast, because they were and I think
Speaker 1: that happened with a lot of us, because they saw
Speaker 1: who we were and they strengthened the show by infusing
Speaker 1: who we were into our characters in a powerful way. Then,
Speaker 1: because that character has so much depth and texture and
Speaker 1: I love her so much, and I just assume that, like,
Speaker 1: of course they gave the stand up comics slash actor
Speaker 1: slash musician like this role like that that makes sense
Speaker 1: to me, And now finding out that it's really more
Speaker 1: of you than her is really cool and very impressive.
Speaker 1: Last thing before we get to like kind of my
Speaker 1: portion of the show, This was a character I assumed
Speaker 1: that you couldn't put so much of your spin on
Speaker 1: because originally they were just such a powerhouse, badass woman
Speaker 1: in comedy, but you got to be Gilda Radner. Sadly enough,
Speaker 1: I think a lot of my audience might not know
Speaker 1: what National Lampoons is and might not know like the
Speaker 1: genesis that is Saturday Night Live and like all those
Speaker 1: old Chevy Chase movies and stuff. But like Gilda Radner
Speaker 1: was like one of the great SNL, the first cast member,
Speaker 1: just so iconic, and you get to play her in
Speaker 1: that movie. I just just real quickly like what was
Speaker 1: that like? As a comment, getting to be Gilda, Well,
Speaker 1: I have loved her forever. There was never she informed
Speaker 1: my comedy. She informed what I wanted to do with
Speaker 1: my life. Gilda Radner and Bette Midler and Joan Rivers.
Speaker 1: As a kid, these were the women I looked at
Speaker 1: and I was like, yeah, that that what they're doing
Speaker 1: is what I want to do. And I played that
Speaker 1: Gilda Radner VHS tape her best of SNL forever, and
Speaker 1: I just would run around the house doing like, oh yeah,
Speaker 1: everybody doing Lisa Ludner and Rosanna Dana and just doing
Speaker 1: her characters my whole life. And when I was a kid,
Speaker 1: I um I did a spinoff show, Remember that show
Speaker 1: all that. Of course, so they Nickelodeon. I had a
Speaker 1: development deal there and they signed me to a deal
Speaker 1: because I was doing all these characters as a kid
Speaker 1: when I was because I started doing stand up when
Speaker 1: I was fourteen. So when I was like sixteen, I
Speaker 1: did this stand up showcase Nickelodeon saw and I did
Speaker 1: all these characters. They gave me a deal and I
Speaker 1: had a spinoff show. I've actually never talked about this before.
Speaker 1: It's so weird this is coming out right now. It
Speaker 1: was called and now this all that and know this,
Speaker 1: it was gonna be this other's like sketch show but
Speaker 1: more character driven. After all that, we did a pilot,
Speaker 1: it we aired. Rosie O'Donnell was our celebrity guests and
Speaker 1: we never made more. Um. But anyway, all that to say,
Speaker 1: that was my That was all guild I just was
Speaker 1: looking at her and I was like, I want to
Speaker 1: do that. So when I got the opportunity, I had
Speaker 1: nothing going on when I tried out for that Guilder role.
Speaker 1: I'm telling when I tell you nothing like I had reps,
Speaker 1: but like you know, barely and this sort of small
Speaker 1: nothing was going on. I could barely get auditions, And
Speaker 1: my understanding is when I tried out for GUILDA, they'd
Speaker 1: seen everybody else in the city. Like I knew two
Speaker 1: months prior. Girl friends of mine knew were at UCB
Speaker 1: OR were like working comics, were like, dude, I try
Speaker 1: to for guild A red Or. That feels like it's
Speaker 1: more of like a youth thing. And I was like, oh,
Speaker 1: I can't. I don't know. I didn't get the appointment.
Speaker 1: And finally I got the appointment. I went in and
Speaker 1: I through. I have chills again. I threw all much
Speaker 1: shit against the wall that it could have been like,
Speaker 1: oh my god, this girl is like changing, isn't she
Speaker 1: carrot top? Like that's okay. We saw four We saw
Speaker 1: four of Gilda's characters and there's been four costume changes.
Speaker 1: Oh god, she's taking out a guitar. Like it could
Speaker 1: have looked if it was a different casting director other
Speaker 1: than Alison Jones, who is the greatest, it could have looked.
Speaker 1: It's hard, you know, like it went. It worked in
Speaker 1: my favorite, needless to say, because I got the part
Speaker 1: and uh, they appreciated the lengths that I went. But
Speaker 1: as an actor, I've tried that hard on auditions in
Speaker 1: the past and like the feedback was like, yeah, it
Speaker 1: was a little much. I feel like, you know, you
Speaker 1: never know when you put yourself out there to that level,
Speaker 1: and we have to take care of ourselves as actors.
Speaker 1: Like I think what you learned from that is like, well, ship,
Speaker 1: don't put yourself, don't try that hard next time, like
Speaker 1: be more wrong living sin in office space and go
Speaker 1: in like you don't give a ship and this wouldn't
Speaker 1: really make a difference to you anyway. I mean, that
Speaker 1: feels like the vibe of the people who get the jobs,
Speaker 1: and that's never been me. I've always shown up and
Speaker 1: been like I care so much and then it's like,
Speaker 1: all right, well to calm down because that's not hot,
Speaker 1: Like no one's trying to put that energy. But with Gilda,
Speaker 1: that's what I did. I went in there and I
Speaker 1: tried my goddamn hardest, and David Wayne watched the tape
Speaker 1: and he was like, she's Gilda and that was that.
Speaker 1: Did you try out for SNL? You know? I think
Speaker 1: I tried out once, but I used to test for
Speaker 1: Mad TV like every season. I think I tested for
Speaker 1: Mad T be like four seasons in a row. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I was just thinking of this one character I had,
Speaker 1: which was al Pacino as a sock puppet. He used
Speaker 1: to just like sort of like ruin all my dates.
Speaker 1: But he was my own sock puppet on my own hand,
Speaker 1: so like I had complete autonomy over so I had
Speaker 1: like autonomy over him. But he would still just like
Speaker 1: with my ship all the time, and I'd be like, I'll, dude,
Speaker 1: I'm like on a date and he'd be like, you
Speaker 1: shouldn't go to some you should And it was just
Speaker 1: al Pacino as a sock on my hand. That was
Speaker 1: one of my hits. Weird I never ended up on
Speaker 1: TV me. Another one was this character Stacy something, I
Speaker 1: forget her last name, but she was like super lupy
Speaker 1: and she was like a porn star. But the clamydia
Speaker 1: got to her head because I once read an article
Speaker 1: where clamydia can make you crazy. So she just was
Speaker 1: like a super bat but she was just like naked
Speaker 1: all the time and trying to a but she wasn't. Well,
Speaker 1: it's weird that those didn't make mainstream television. Look who's
Speaker 1: laughing now? All right? Well that I feel like they
Speaker 1: probably still are. I feel like I could talk to
Speaker 1: you forever about just whatever. But I'm running out of
Speaker 1: time and I want to do kind of like the
Speaker 1: part of my show that I think is cool and important,
Speaker 1: So I we'll do it really really fast. But this
Speaker 1: is an origin story podcast. I like to find out
Speaker 1: how people got to this point in their career and
Speaker 1: like what steps you took. Okay, we're gonna take a
Speaker 1: quick break, and when we come back, we're going to
Speaker 1: find out where the hell Jackie Tone came from and
Speaker 1: how the hell she got here. Stick around all right,
Speaker 1: back in the wells. Guest got Jackie Tone on the show.
Speaker 1: Now get to dive in deep to where you came from.
Speaker 1: You started early? Where are you from? I am from Oceanside,
Speaker 1: Long Island. And were you always like a comic? The
Speaker 1: greatest question ever? And were you always very loud? And
Speaker 1: I happen to have always been this way. Yeah. I
Speaker 1: remember when I was a little kid. Um, you know,
Speaker 1: I would go on auditions and sometimes the feedback would
Speaker 1: be like, oh my god, she was the most exciting
Speaker 1: person we've seen in months. And sometimes the feedback and
Speaker 1: I would behave the exact same way, and sometimes the
Speaker 1: feedback was like, yeah, she really kind of sucked all
Speaker 1: the air out of the room, like it just was,
Speaker 1: you know, it's just this is who I've always been,
Speaker 1: and it's always been for some people and not for others,
Speaker 1: and not really until I got older it was Okay,
Speaker 1: it's it's a hard fill to swallow, but I am
Speaker 1: who I am. You said you started doing stand up
Speaker 1: at what age four? Team? Okay, So I mean, how
Speaker 1: does someone even do like how do you get into
Speaker 1: the chuckle hut or the zanies to like do five
Speaker 1: minutes at fourteen? Well, it's wild Caroline's in the cellar,
Speaker 1: But I in New York. So what's crazy is um
Speaker 1: I started acting sort of like dipping, which is so
Speaker 1: funny to say, dipping my toe. I was literally a child,
Speaker 1: but I was started like begging my mom and to
Speaker 1: take me on auditions when I was like nine, And
Speaker 1: by the time I was eleven, I had this agent
Speaker 1: who was incredible, Aggie Gold at Fresh Faces Agency, who
Speaker 1: worked out of her backhouse in baldin Long Island, one
Speaker 1: town over. She and my mom knew each other because
Speaker 1: they were in Lama's together in like the seventies, not
Speaker 1: with me with my older brother and so on the
Speaker 1: fifty nine. So then Aggie and my mom knew each other,
Speaker 1: and I always wanted to act, so my mom brought
Speaker 1: me to Aggie and she was like, well, we got
Speaker 1: it to give her classes to get rid of her
Speaker 1: long Island accent, and we gotta put her in this
Speaker 1: and put her in that. And then by the time
Speaker 1: I was twelve, I got my first job with guest
Speaker 1: starring on and Nanny and then always, like I said,
Speaker 1: always loved Gilda. So when I was like fourteen or fifteen,
Speaker 1: I was doing it. Was back in the day. So
Speaker 1: in the nineties there were these development deals were the
Speaker 1: big thing. So if you could do a stick in
Speaker 1: front of people who in front of decision makers, That's
Speaker 1: how Ray Romano Roseanne Signed felt. These were just comics.
Speaker 1: They were grown ups, of course, but they were comics
Speaker 1: who executives were seeing and giving these development deals to
Speaker 1: curating and putting together a show for them, making the pilot.
Speaker 1: Oftentimes they didn't get picked up, but of course the
Speaker 1: ones I mentioned mad about you all these he's went,
Speaker 1: I was doing Standard. I got it. My first development deal,
Speaker 1: I think was that Warner Brothers, and I got Nell Scovell,
Speaker 1: who was like one of the most impressive and inspiring
Speaker 1: female writers. She was the only female writer on The
Speaker 1: Simpsons and the only and one of the only female
Speaker 1: writers on Letterman. She met me when I was fifteen
Speaker 1: and wrote me a pilot called Prudy and Judy and
Speaker 1: I a development deal and it never got picked up.
Speaker 1: And then I had another development deal at Nickelodeon that's
Speaker 1: where I had and now this, and then we didn't
Speaker 1: get picked up. And all of that was mostly because
Speaker 1: I was out trying to do characters and trying to
Speaker 1: do stand up and my age and Aggie would just
Speaker 1: cold call people. I mean, she was the kind of
Speaker 1: person who would just like call whoever the powers that
Speaker 1: be at Nickelodeon and be like, I have someone for
Speaker 1: you and and I promise you you're gonna love her,
Speaker 1: and if you don't, you'll never hear from me again,
Speaker 1: and like beg them to see me. I had no credits.
Speaker 1: Then they would see me and be like, oh, it's
Speaker 1: kind of funny, and then it would work. I think
Speaker 1: it's just the power to of having someone that's that
Speaker 1: in your camp is wild, someone who has the balls
Speaker 1: to just go outside the box and make those calls.
Speaker 1: I do love the fact that someone was like, we
Speaker 1: need to get her in acting classes to lose this
Speaker 1: long Island accent. And then the first show you do
Speaker 1: is The Man, Because because I'm gonna ask you, based
Speaker 1: on this podcast, how do you feel like those classes?
Speaker 1: Like how do you feel do you think I succeeded
Speaker 1: getting rid of by a little guy lady act? I mean,
Speaker 1: it's just And then like with Melrose, I mean, I think,
Speaker 1: what's funny? And I um, I think I've I've said
Speaker 1: this out loud before, but like I didn't know I was.
Speaker 1: I didn't know I was specific, which just has to
Speaker 1: be like I've prided I pride myself on my self awareness,
Speaker 1: but I guess that enormous piece of me just managed
Speaker 1: to get right by me. Like I was like, why
Speaker 1: can't I just do everything? I didn't know that I
Speaker 1: made more sense in a specific place. You did American Idol?
Speaker 1: What was that experience? Like, tried out for American Isoland
Speaker 1: like middle late twenties, and I've been acting seventeen years
Speaker 1: at that point, and it wasn't going. And so by
Speaker 1: the time I tried out for American Idol, it wasn't
Speaker 1: a second choice necessarily. It was more like in my
Speaker 1: very early twenties, I did a movie and Rest in Peace,
Speaker 1: the homely bred Renfro taught me how to play guitar.
Speaker 1: That that actor who was in the client, and um,
Speaker 1: he was the best. So if we did a movie
Speaker 1: together and I was I would sing, I would like
Speaker 1: it was real gruff and I would like just be
Speaker 1: singing all the blues and he'd be playing the sick Louisiana,
Speaker 1: dirty old guitar like lap Steeld do Bro and just
Speaker 1: killing it. And we would sing in the trailer and
Speaker 1: he was like, you should play guitar. He was like
Speaker 1: he literally was like Billy Bob Thornton and slave like
Speaker 1: his energy. He was like, you should play each o
Speaker 1: And I was like what I had just sing And
Speaker 1: he was like no, I'll pick up pick up that
Speaker 1: guitar and like put my hands where they needed to
Speaker 1: be and just like made me learn the guitar. And
Speaker 1: from then on, I this passion was ignited in me,
Speaker 1: which was already there, but now that I played an instrument,
Speaker 1: it was fully different. And then a few years later
Speaker 1: I just on a whim. I think it was. I
Speaker 1: think it was because the they an they had an
Speaker 1: age limit on American Isold. It was twenty eight and
Speaker 1: at the time I was twenty eight, and I was like,
Speaker 1: this is my last chance. I'm old. It's over. Everything
Speaker 1: is so I was like, all right, I'll try out.
Speaker 1: I missed the l A audition and I happened to
Speaker 1: be and so I went to New York and I've
Speaker 1: tried out in Jersey and it just similar to what
Speaker 1: I was telling you about leftovers, Like the whole thing
Speaker 1: was wrapped in a bow, like it just kept being.
Speaker 1: The first day they met me, I was obviously making
Speaker 1: a scene. They put a green sticker on me, and
Speaker 1: I found out the green sticker later meant the camera
Speaker 1: should find the people with the green stickers because we're
Speaker 1: already doing sort of stories with them and all these things,
Speaker 1: and it just it kept working, and Paula Abduel went
Speaker 1: on the leno and said I was her favorite, and
Speaker 1: it was all just like, oh my god. And the
Speaker 1: next day I got eliminated. So it was like all
Speaker 1: these dreams were finally realized seventeen eighteen years after I
Speaker 1: started in this business. And then sort of not to
Speaker 1: be too dramatic, but once again it was like all
Speaker 1: gone and with the reality show. I think you obviously
Speaker 1: understand like and it's gone instantly like that. It's different
Speaker 1: than like getting a show canceled, because you still are
Speaker 1: an actor with reps and have momentum and things going on.
Speaker 1: But with reality, like when I got eliminated from American Idol,
Speaker 1: like they put a little piece of paper under your door,
Speaker 1: You're not allowed to talk to anybody, see anybody, and
Speaker 1: usually go home and pretend it never happened, and then
Speaker 1: they own you for a year. You're not allowed to
Speaker 1: do live gigs, not even allowed to so much as
Speaker 1: make a YouTube video. They've changed all those rules now
Speaker 1: because I think they realize it's better for the show
Speaker 1: now with the power of social media, that these kids
Speaker 1: could be promoting themselves and the show. But when I
Speaker 1: was on, you had to delete your Twitter, you had
Speaker 1: to delete my Space, you had to delete everything I
Speaker 1: had songs on iTunes. I had to like get an
Speaker 1: attorney to call iTunes to pull everything down. I mean,
Speaker 1: they wanted everyone to start on an even playing field,
Speaker 1: even though that was false, and so much so that
Speaker 1: they wouldn't let me play my guitar. They were like,
Speaker 1: we're even in the playing field. I was like, but
Speaker 1: it's not even I played guitar and they would they wouldn't. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so's the show is very different now than it was
Speaker 1: when I was on it. Well, it all worked out
Speaker 1: for the best. And listen, I've had a bunch of
Speaker 1: friends go on that show and almost win or being
Speaker 1: the top couple, and that contract sucks. You just don't
Speaker 1: want that contract. True, Ultimately, what happened with me that
Speaker 1: not winning and getting to where I got. They told
Speaker 1: me I wasn't allowed to tour, and I was like,
Speaker 1: you got it, and then instantly went on tour and
Speaker 1: secret tour, like I didn't have to promote it because
Speaker 1: like college, the colleges were promoting it themselves and so
Speaker 1: I didn't have to. I just went and did it. So, Um,
Speaker 1: you know I broke the rules in that way that
Speaker 1: they see me now seventy five years later. Um. But yeah,
Speaker 1: I think I've always I've always tried to just take
Speaker 1: whatever opportunities and grind him into whatever little things I could. Jackie,
Speaker 1: I listen, I've gone over my time with you, so
Speaker 1: I want to be respectful of the rest of your day.
Speaker 1: But I literally I thought I could talk to you
Speaker 1: forever You're so funny and so wonderful. Congratulations on Glow
Speaker 1: and Best Leftovers and everything else music comedy. If people
Speaker 1: want to follow you and find out more about you,
Speaker 1: where do they need to go? Follow me? Everywhere at
Speaker 1: Jackie Tone Jackie t o h N like John but
Speaker 1: with a T at Jackie Tone. I think mostly Instagram
Speaker 1: is where I where I live and where I post
Speaker 1: everything and all the news. Ship that's going on. Well,
Speaker 1: when the world gets back to normal, can we go
Speaker 1: to Craig's together? I would love Oh my god, double
Speaker 1: dated at Craig's. Are you joking me? And we'll bring
Speaker 1: Bear and Coral and Glenn. Oh, I just got way
Speaker 1: too excited about the prospect. Well you're the ship. This
Speaker 1: was so delightful. Thank you, buddy, Thank you. Have a
Speaker 1: great day. And I'd be safe out there because you know,
Speaker 1: world's ending. Okay, Alma, get in oy help me all
Speaker 1: talk to God. She's awesome. That was so much fun.
Speaker 1: I'm such an energy person. I know that sounds so
Speaker 1: horoscope crystals astrological signs of me, so just Hollywood, I guess,
Speaker 1: but I'm not that person. But the more interviews that
Speaker 1: I do, and I've done so many thousands of interviews
Speaker 1: at this point. Energy is so contagious. We've talked about
Speaker 1: it before, like when we had Star Jennings on and
Speaker 1: I was like, Matt story was so inspiring. It just
Speaker 1: completely turned around my day. Not that I was having
Speaker 1: a bad day, but having a bad year, I guess,
Speaker 1: but her energy just completely turned me around. And I
Speaker 1: hope that happens for you guys out there listening, Like
Speaker 1: when someone's energy can just completely just uplift you. Successful
Speaker 1: people are successful for a reason, and I can't imagine
Speaker 1: anyone not wanting to work with someone like that whose
Speaker 1: energy comes in just bonkers. She's also someone that I
Speaker 1: want to be friends with, you know. Anyways, I think
Speaker 1: that's the takeaway of this episode is your energy is
Speaker 1: so important when doing anything. Anything you do, even something,
Speaker 1: you can still turn the energy around, make it funny.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I loved Jackie Tones interview. That was
Speaker 1: so much fun. Hey, guys, go go rate and review
Speaker 1: the show if you can. If you like it five stars,
Speaker 1: tell me how you feel about things, whatever. It helps
Speaker 1: with the algorithm, all that kind of stuff. Follow me
Speaker 1: at wells Adams Also the the Instagram page for all
Speaker 1: of our guests and everything is wealth Cast podcast, so
Speaker 1: go follow that if you could, and yeah, go forth,
Speaker 1: try to be more like Jackie Tongue. All right, later, guys,
Speaker 1: subscribe to wealth Cast on I Heart Radio, Apple Podcasts,
Speaker 1: or anywhere you get your podcasts. It's the Internet, Internet