Speaker 1: First of all, you don't know me.
Speaker 2: We all about that high school drama girl drama girl,
Speaker 2: all about them.
Speaker 3: High school queens.
Speaker 2: We'll take you for a ride, and our comic girl
Speaker 2: shared for the right teams Drama queens up girl fashion,
Speaker 2: but your tough girl, you could sit with us.
Speaker 1: Girl Drama, Queens, Drama, Quise Drama, Queens Drama, Drahna Queens
Speaker 1: Drama Queens.
Speaker 3: Hello, sports fans, welcome back. Maybe Q and A for
Speaker 3: you today?
Speaker 4: Hello, Hello, Some questions and answers you guys. It's been
Speaker 4: so fun doing the twenty three questions with our yeah
Speaker 4: work family, and I'm sort of excited that we get
Speaker 4: to answer questions now because it's been a while since
Speaker 4: we did it.
Speaker 5: They're asking if we will do those twenty three questions
Speaker 5: at some.
Speaker 6: Point, which we will. Yeah, we have to today.
Speaker 5: Yeah, we're going outside of that. I like the random questions.
Speaker 4: I do too.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I want you, I want to know what you
Speaker 2: Your questions are friends, But the one I'm drawn to
Speaker 2: on the page I see right now is from lindsay,
Speaker 2: what's your biggest fear of phobia?
Speaker 3: Those are fun.
Speaker 5: I have been having a series of nightmares, like to
Speaker 5: a night for the last week, and they all involve
Speaker 5: having to go back to school, and which is weird
Speaker 5: because I loved school, like I loved it. I loved
Speaker 5: getting out of my parents' house and just being at
Speaker 5: school from seven am to ten pm doing extracurriculars. Yeah,
Speaker 5: but I am having panic attacks right now about not
Speaker 5: remembering my locker combination, about going back to college and
Speaker 5: getting confused on the campus and ending up in like
Speaker 5: a storage closet instead of the classroom. I'm supposed to
Speaker 5: be like, oh, no, rummers about this.
Speaker 3: Did any of these things happen to you ever?
Speaker 5: I mean not that I can recall. I'm sure there
Speaker 5: were days where I was like locker combo? Uh, but
Speaker 5: why is that so stressful as an adult?
Speaker 6: Like I got it? Get in that locker? Well, Brian's
Speaker 6: gonna explode if I don't get my notebooks. I don't know.
Speaker 5: There is definitely a mental health expert out there that's
Speaker 5: gonna tell me what that means. But yeah, I'm having
Speaker 5: a lot of way back to school stress.
Speaker 4: Do we need to google the meaning of dreams? Hold on?
Speaker 6: The locker thing is so sweaty, it's just killing me stress.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I don't like snakes.
Speaker 2: Man, Really, I really don't. I just really don't. They
Speaker 2: give me such creepy vibes. I just can't. I can't.
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 2: I know, I know you Sofia used to used to
Speaker 2: have a pet snake, right, I love them.
Speaker 5: This.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you grew up with it, so probably you were
Speaker 2: used to it. I just didn't. We didn't have them
Speaker 2: around when I was a kid, so I wasn't exposed
Speaker 2: to them at all. And I just and Hillary used
Speaker 2: to go to the serpentarium all the time.
Speaker 5: Well, that time that we did that convention in Paris
Speaker 5: and I went to that weird club where everyone was
Speaker 5: wearing werewolf masks. They brought a snake up to me
Speaker 5: and put it around on my shoulders. But do you
Speaker 5: have snakes where you live now? Because they're like when
Speaker 5: you live in an area where there's poisonous snakes and
Speaker 5: when you go on a hike and you gotta worry
Speaker 5: about that, I get it, that makes sense.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean my dog got bit in the face
Speaker 2: by a rattlesnake when I was when I was in La.
Speaker 2: He's okay, but it was a forty eight hour it
Speaker 2: was really tough. Yeah, his whole head swelled up and
Speaker 2: out here we have the copper heads and the cotton
Speaker 2: mouths that you have to look out for. And we
Speaker 2: live on a creek, so they like to hang out
Speaker 2: in creeks in the summer.
Speaker 3: So it's definitely.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it's stressful.
Speaker 2: And like I don't like having to kill snakes or
Speaker 2: trap home or anything. It is as stressful.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I think that I actually never got to have
Speaker 4: a pet snake. I always wanted one, but my parents
Speaker 4: were like firm nose, probably because of all the like
Speaker 4: California rattlesnake stuff. My mom was just like, I'm not
Speaker 4: messing with that. So I would always bring the snakes
Speaker 4: home from science class and my parents were just like why,
Speaker 4: why do you like this?
Speaker 6: Why?
Speaker 4: And I don't love I just do. I think they're
Speaker 4: so cool.
Speaker 6: She likes danger.
Speaker 4: We love danger, you know what I don't love. Yeah,
Speaker 4: And I actually think I've realized that it is the
Speaker 4: fault of our show in the later seasons when we
Speaker 4: did that big hurricane episode and they drown me. Oh,
Speaker 4: I really really struggle to be underwater now. Yeah, and
Speaker 4: one of those things that you're supposed to do, which
Speaker 4: is so good for your skin and Also, you know,
Speaker 4: a good way to start your day is to activate
Speaker 4: your diver's reflex, so you like dip your face in
Speaker 4: a bowl of ice water. And especially like if we're
Speaker 4: doing crazy hours on set and you have to go
Speaker 4: in at four thirty in the morning, a lot of
Speaker 4: people will do it in hair and makeup to like
Speaker 4: activate their brain for the day. And it has all
Speaker 4: these amazing like psychological benefits.
Speaker 3: It's like a cold plunge, but only for your face.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and it essentially does like eighty percent of what
Speaker 4: a cold plunge does for your body. Fully submerged, you
Speaker 4: can do with a diver's reflex. And when I tell
Speaker 4: you I cannot, I cannot put my face in a
Speaker 4: bowl of water. All the weird that I like to
Speaker 4: do and can do, I cannot do it. And I
Speaker 4: keep trying to get over the phobia. And one of
Speaker 4: my best friends has started to video me so I
Speaker 4: can see what happens to myself when I try, And
Speaker 4: I'm like, I really think it's one tree Hill's fault,
Speaker 4: Like they sunk me in that pool and put weighted
Speaker 4: belts in my lap. And yet like I had a
Speaker 4: regulator and I just had to be underwater and then
Speaker 4: act like I was drowning, but I thought I was drowning,
Speaker 4: and I really don't. I just don't think I'm ever.
Speaker 6: Gonna be able to do it. You guys, wait, I do.
Speaker 3: Not remember this.
Speaker 4: I have nightmares about drowning.
Speaker 6: Yeah, that's yuck. It's like in my body.
Speaker 4: But you know what a dumb thing that you'll like
Speaker 4: go to work and it's like, yeah, you know, we'll
Speaker 4: just give you this pool of your face, like it'll
Speaker 4: be really good for your skin before you put your
Speaker 4: makeup on. And I'm like, no, no, you can't do it.
Speaker 6: No I can't, won't.
Speaker 4: I'm sorry you can't.
Speaker 5: I agree with that. I told my kid, like I
Speaker 5: was like, mom's a witch. So we don't do water.
Speaker 5: So now they don't expect me to take them swimming
Speaker 5: or into the ocean, like I don't do the water sport.
Speaker 6: Oh you got out scott free. But like when we
Speaker 6: were little, we had glasses.
Speaker 5: I don't like going under water because then I had
Speaker 5: to take my contacts out and I was blind, Like
Speaker 5: I didn't.
Speaker 6: I associated it with like losing a sense. Yeah, and
Speaker 6: so yeah, I gross.
Speaker 2: That feels like a like an amdr thing could yeah handle.
Speaker 6: That maybe, or we could just stay on land.
Speaker 3: Yeah, or just ignore it again.
Speaker 4: I definitely have a little bit of it, like it
Speaker 4: was just Shark Week, and y'all know I love Shark
Speaker 4: Week like I love it.
Speaker 6: You could never go in the cage. No, I've done it.
Speaker 4: I've done the cage diving. I'm into it, and I
Speaker 4: I don't know you guys, Like I'm watching all these
Speaker 4: shows and I'm like, we are so dumb, like we
Speaker 4: think the ocean is for us, Like humans may maybe stop,
Speaker 4: like not everything has to be for us. Maybe we
Speaker 4: should just leave the ocean to the sharks and the
Speaker 4: jellyfish and all the other cool deep sea creatures. Like
Speaker 4: perhaps we should just stop.
Speaker 6: You wouldn't walk into your neighbor's house, you know what
Speaker 6: I mean. Don't walk into their house, leave the house
Speaker 6: to their house.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but I think the only reason I could when
Speaker 4: I went cage diving, because I've always wanted to dive
Speaker 4: with sharks, but I'm afraid of being that far underwater.
Speaker 4: There's like a version you can do where the top,
Speaker 4: you know, like eighteen inches of the cage is out
Speaker 4: of the water, so you can come like up and
Speaker 4: down of your own discretion. That is for me. Oh yeah,
Speaker 4: like I'm good in a swimming pool. I just I
Speaker 4: no drowning. That's the one real roundabout way of answering.
Speaker 2: Snake's water and school routing for five hundred Alex.
Speaker 6: Thanks for triggering us, Lindsey. Wait this sweating, I am too.
Speaker 5: Just get it.
Speaker 3: Get the hard one out of the way first.
Speaker 5: Sammy May wants to know, this is actually a very
Speaker 5: interesting question as actors, do we prefer like this new
Speaker 5: ten episode situation for seasons like eight to ten episode
Speaker 5: episodes or the twenty two episode seasons.
Speaker 3: It depends on what kind of show you're shooting.
Speaker 6: Yeah, depends on if they expect us to move you know.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's a huge part of it too. It is
Speaker 2: a grueling schedule. I mean, twenty two episodes is a
Speaker 2: lot of TV.
Speaker 5: Twenty two episodes is like a full time career, right.
Speaker 5: It's like, this is my nine to five job. I
Speaker 5: go here every day, I live in this town where
Speaker 5: it films, And if you are someone who is trying
Speaker 5: to support a family, that stability can feel really nice.
Speaker 5: I feel like that eight to ten model came around
Speaker 5: when they started getting movie stars to be on TV. Yeah,
Speaker 5: and they didn't want to commit to an entire year
Speaker 5: because they still wanted to be able to go and
Speaker 5: do movies, and so you had these movie stars.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Julia Roberts was like, I'll try it, just.
Speaker 6: My toe in this.
Speaker 4: Yeah. Well, I also think to your point, it sort
Speaker 4: of depends, right. I think what we're seeing so much
Speaker 4: with all the information coming out of the strikes is
Speaker 4: eight to ten is not really financially feasible for many people,
Speaker 4: not for guest stars, not for writers, not for your
Speaker 4: day players, and really not unless you are you know,
Speaker 4: Julia Roberts coming in and you're going to command your
Speaker 4: salary no matter what. But I also think twenty two
Speaker 4: is so difficult because you are expected to pick up
Speaker 4: and move your whole life. You are expected to leave
Speaker 4: everything in everyone that's important to you. And so my like,
Speaker 4: I always think, well what would I do if I
Speaker 4: ran a studio? I'm like, why don't we do sixteen
Speaker 4: episode seasons?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 6: Split the difference, split the difference.
Speaker 3: Eight to ten is tough, twenty two is too many.
Speaker 4: I think sixteen would be a real sweet spot. You
Speaker 4: heard it here first.
Speaker 2: Yeah, is no other show doing that isn't sixteen the
Speaker 2: thing that's not a thing anywhere?
Speaker 6: Not yet.
Speaker 4: We keep talking about it.
Speaker 5: The Walking Dead in its last year did about that
Speaker 5: because they had like an extended last year.
Speaker 3: But not many.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it's it's one of those. No, it's not standard.
Speaker 4: Yeah. Well and remember, like you know, Joy, when we
Speaker 4: were doing season nine, the way we made it work
Speaker 4: was to say it's essentially going to be a mini series.
Speaker 4: We did thirteen episodes and then we all got finished
Speaker 4: with work right before the Thanksgiving holidays, so we were
Speaker 4: free for the Holly and then we were all available
Speaker 4: for pilot season, which was important to us, you know,
Speaker 4: coming out of a show. But yeah, it's weird, it's
Speaker 4: I think thirteen to sixteen is such a nice way
Speaker 4: to have the opportunity to do a job you love
Speaker 4: and have a little bit of a life and some
Speaker 4: career flexibility. We should be in charge. Is really the point.
Speaker 6: I'm'll write a letter.
Speaker 4: This feels fun, kay, asks what's your go to excuse
Speaker 4: to get out of plans?
Speaker 5: Oh?
Speaker 2: Oh man, I have you know what? I honestly just
Speaker 2: started telling people the truth. It's just so much easier
Speaker 2: if you just tell the truth. You don't have to
Speaker 2: have a good memory. So I just tell people like
Speaker 2: I'm too tired, or I love you but I can't,
Speaker 2: or I completely forgot because I didn't put it in
Speaker 2: my calendar, or I don't know, I know what else.
Speaker 2: It's like, Look, this is me. If you don't like me,
Speaker 2: it's okay, but I can't. I'm sorry. I wish my
Speaker 2: brain were better at this stuff, but it's not. And
Speaker 2: I don't always remember my plans. Yeah, but what's it?
Speaker 4: I don't know?
Speaker 3: But do you guys? You guys have like excuses that
Speaker 3: make it easier for you.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I live in bump, Like it's so hard. You're
Speaker 6: just like, I'm just not there.
Speaker 3: I'm not there, man, that sounds so cool.
Speaker 5: I don't like driving at night, and so if it
Speaker 5: happens off compound at you know, seven thirty, it's probably
Speaker 5: not going to work out. And I like that I
Speaker 5: have cultivated a circle of friends that like, are cool
Speaker 5: with that, like they get it.
Speaker 6: Yeah, she doesn't want to be out.
Speaker 4: I feel similarly, and that my friends know that I
Speaker 4: want to do things. I think it's still from like,
Speaker 4: you know, leaving for a decade and then leaving for
Speaker 4: five years for our jobs. It's like I have such
Speaker 4: intense happy fomo being like I want to be there,
Speaker 4: I want to see you. If I'm home, I want
Speaker 4: to come. And then also sometimes I'm like, I know
Speaker 4: I said i'd come to this, but today I'm tired.
Speaker 4: Yeah I can't.
Speaker 3: I just can't do anything.
Speaker 4: To be honest is great and I agree with you, Joy, like,
Speaker 4: if I do not put something in my calendar, the
Speaker 4: minute I say I'm gonna do it, it's gone. A
Speaker 4: couple of weekends ago, I took a bunch of my
Speaker 4: girlfriends and my mom to the Rose Bowl and my
Speaker 4: friends were having a barbecue that day that I was like, yeah,
Speaker 4: I'm coming, can't wait to see you. Didn't put it
Speaker 4: in my calendar forgot. We left the Rose Bowl. Then
Speaker 4: my mom was like, girls, do you want to come
Speaker 4: over to the house and get in the pool and
Speaker 4: I'll have Charles cook lunch for you.
Speaker 6: And we were like, yeah, this sounds great.
Speaker 4: It wasn't baz and we all went to my parents' house.
Speaker 4: My mom made us Margarita's, my dad made burgers. I
Speaker 4: was like, honestly, being at the age where your parents
Speaker 4: are your homies and you can bring like six of
Speaker 4: your girlfriends to their house and lay in their pool
Speaker 4: all day. Is so funny.
Speaker 6: I know your mom loved that. Oh yeah, my.
Speaker 4: Mom was in heaven. And then by the way, it
Speaker 4: was like, your dad and I are going to a
Speaker 4: party at four, so you have to be out by
Speaker 4: four o'clock.
Speaker 3: We were like, okay, okay, fine.
Speaker 4: I started getting texts at six like where were you today?
Speaker 4: And I'm like, for what? And I just missed the
Speaker 4: whole other pool party because it wasn't in my calendar.
Speaker 3: It wasn't in the calendar.
Speaker 2: Simply. Yeah, honesty is the way to go and get
Speaker 2: friends who understand you and who know that you care
Speaker 2: about them and that sometimes your your brain is a
Speaker 2: little scrambling and it's okay.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's all right.
Speaker 4: That's the way.
Speaker 2: What is a book you love that you would like
Speaker 2: to see turned into a movie or series? This is
Speaker 2: from So Sore and h that's interesting. I'm trying to
Speaker 2: think the last thing I read that I actually would
Speaker 2: want to see, because the thing is, movies don't always
Speaker 2: do the book justice. You know, you really fall in
Speaker 2: love with the characters and you have such an experience
Speaker 2: when you're reading.
Speaker 5: I don't know I made friends with this an author
Speaker 5: named Angela Slatter because a couple years ago for my birthday,
Speaker 5: I got a anthology of witch stories from Emily Moss Wilson,
Speaker 5: who has directed a bunch of us in Christmas movies
Speaker 5: and is a good buddy of ours. She sent me
Speaker 5: this book and there was a short story that really
Speaker 5: stood out, and I just like sent the author a
Speaker 5: tweet DM whatever, and she and I have become like
Speaker 5: great pals. And she lives in Australia. She writes fiction
Speaker 5: about women who are a little bit witchy, and she
Speaker 5: has this entire series called the Sourdough Series, and it's
Speaker 5: all like short story collections that are interwoven with each other,
Speaker 5: so they all exist in the same world, but the
Speaker 5: stories don't necessarily have to be like tightly tied together.
Speaker 5: That Sourdough universe is so cool and it's not time
Speaker 5: or region specific. It really could exist anywhere, which as
Speaker 5: a creator is exciting because you're like, God, I can
Speaker 5: put this in the Wild West, or I could put
Speaker 5: this in you know, Scotland wherever.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it's cool. She's a fantastic writer.
Speaker 2: I did just remember I read a book called Ordinary
Speaker 2: Monsters it's a massive book. It's so thick, and it
Speaker 2: took me forever to get through because I.
Speaker 6: Have no time.
Speaker 3: I don't make time for reading.
Speaker 2: But I do remember thinking it would be an amazing series.
Speaker 2: If I don't know, maybe it's already in development. I
Speaker 2: don't know. But it's about all these orphan children that
Speaker 2: have these kind of superpowers. But it's not a it's
Speaker 2: not a typical fantasy or like a superhero book or
Speaker 2: anything like that. It's really sophisticated and it's a lot
Speaker 2: of philosophy and it is very very cool cool.
Speaker 4: That's so fun. Well, Nia and I are actually in
Speaker 4: the in the process of acquiring a book that we
Speaker 4: want to make on the Wok, so I can't tell
Speaker 4: you what it is, but when we do, i'll let
Speaker 4: you know.
Speaker 5: Suren, yay, wait for its suren wait for it.
Speaker 4: It's gonna be good.
Speaker 5: All right. Anna wants like a specific like plot point
Speaker 5: question answered, right, we could do that. She says, do
Speaker 5: you think when Nanny Carey was looking for the nanny
Speaker 5: job that she had pure intentions of just being a
Speaker 5: nanny or she was seeking out a child to kidnap?
Speaker 2: M I didn't ever think that she was actually I mean,
Speaker 2: I'm curious what you guys think about this, but I
Speaker 2: didn't ever think she was actually coming in intending to
Speaker 2: steal a child. I think she was just a pretty
Speaker 2: wayward soul. Maybe she had locked in on Nathan prior
Speaker 2: to coming over, and well, the only word I know
Speaker 2: is auditioning. What's the word.
Speaker 3: Interviewing, interviewing, interviewing for the job.
Speaker 2: I think I could see that happening. I don't know
Speaker 2: if she was after like I'm going to replace this
Speaker 2: woman and take over her family. I feel like she
Speaker 2: just probably had a long string of pretty psychotic experiences
Speaker 2: prior to coming into our lives and then just continued
Speaker 2: the cycle.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that tracks I bet she had, right, man. I
Speaker 5: bet she was like like engaged to a guy named
Speaker 5: Todd or Kevin or something, and he was awful, and
Speaker 5: she thought they were gonna get married and have a
Speaker 5: baby and have the white picket fence, and then she
Speaker 5: found out he was sleeping with a waitress in town
Speaker 5: and just everything went sideways.
Speaker 6: Man.
Speaker 5: She gotten that four explore, she drove out of there,
Speaker 5: and that's when Jamie, like you know, ran down the
Speaker 5: driveway with that little basketball and she saw him and
Speaker 5: was like, Man, wouldn't that be nice? Wouldn't that future
Speaker 5: be nice? I'd like to try that on for size.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's really interesting to think about, right, Like it
Speaker 4: could have been a reaction to something in her life.
Speaker 4: It could be the you know story that we've certainly heard,
Speaker 4: which is famous guy you know has a fan who's
Speaker 4: obsessed with him. Like, I don't know. I would love
Speaker 4: to know. I wish we'd have this question when we
Speaker 4: had Tory on because I'd love to know what she
Speaker 4: decided as the backstory for Carrie.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know, yeah, we should ask her. See what
Speaker 2: she says, Poor Carrie?
Speaker 6: What a mess?
Speaker 4: Yeah, guys, let's let's keep this question for next time
Speaker 4: Tory comes back. Oh I like this from Kat. What
Speaker 4: is your favorite memory together from the drama Queen's Tour
Speaker 4: last year? I mean, honestly, Hillary watching You'll Manhandle that
Speaker 4: RV loved it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, y'all, you've drove that thing like a boss. That
Speaker 3: was fun. I liked being in the RV.
Speaker 5: I just recently went on the RV rental website where
Speaker 5: we rented that RV.
Speaker 6: Here's what I liked about that experience.
Speaker 5: We didn't tell the guy who we rented the RV
Speaker 5: from what our purposes were. He just thought we were
Speaker 5: going on like a bachelorette weekend, right, And so if
Speaker 5: you want to rent the RV that we used for
Speaker 5: the drama Queen's tour, it's on rv share.
Speaker 6: Is that the name of the website? Probably, I'm gonna
Speaker 6: look it up right now. That's actually great.
Speaker 3: You should. You should totally plug that.
Speaker 6: Does he know now?
Speaker 5: No, I don't think he ever put you into But
Speaker 5: what I've noticed is from the time we rented that RV,
Speaker 5: I just went on there last month because Jeffrey and
Speaker 5: I are talking about renting an RV again at the holidays,
Speaker 5: and this guy has now acquired an entire fleet of
Speaker 5: RV's and it's his business now just renting out RVs
Speaker 5: to random bachelorette parties and.
Speaker 6: Flocks of women.
Speaker 3: And touring girls.
Speaker 5: Yeah, girls out there learning how to drive a thirty
Speaker 5: foot vehicle?
Speaker 6: Is it RV share?
Speaker 3: Yeah? That was fun, got some good tunes going. It
Speaker 3: was a good time.
Speaker 2: It was also really nice to see our friends, like
Speaker 2: the people that came out and met us in the
Speaker 2: cities that we were in and came on stage and
Speaker 2: chatted with us.
Speaker 4: That was a blast.
Speaker 3: Love chatting with our friends.
Speaker 5: Isn't it weird though, to have them see you in
Speaker 5: this capacity, Like my friends give me shit about it.
Speaker 6: They're like, what are you doing on stage? Like chatting?
Speaker 6: You know, Get off your high horse, Burten, get into
Speaker 6: the bar.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 6: I liked having teachers there. That was really fun.
Speaker 4: That was super sweet.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, that's right, that's great.
Speaker 6: That whole sterling crew came out.
Speaker 4: It was so special to feel the excitement in the
Speaker 4: room and get to share memories with people. And then
Speaker 4: it was so fun to leave the events and be
Speaker 4: able to have dinner and catch up with, you know,
Speaker 4: the guests who came out to see us. Like, it
Speaker 4: was really neat to get both the intimate experience and
Speaker 4: our group of friends and then this big sort of
Speaker 4: like reunion energy where you realize how big the community is.
Speaker 4: It was neat to have both of those things happen
Speaker 4: on the same night in every city.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 6: Well, because like, when's the last time we saw Matt Barr.
Speaker 5: It was so awesome seeing him and meeting his fiance
Speaker 5: and they're like now married and like so cool catching
Speaker 5: up with people that you have these big moments with
Speaker 5: as a young person, but then like your paths don't cross,
Speaker 5: and so yeah, seeing him was great. Watching the dynamic
Speaker 5: of Rob and Tyler kind of like deepen and evolve.
Speaker 3: Oh my gosh, they're so good together.
Speaker 6: And were they on the show together, Like did they
Speaker 6: interact on the show.
Speaker 2: I feel like maybe toward the end they interacted, because
Speaker 2: I know, I mean, I know Tyler was on at
Speaker 2: the end, and yeah, Robin Chantelle were at the end too,
Speaker 2: so they must have interacted. But if nobody ever thought
Speaker 2: to put the two of them in a scene together,
Speaker 2: that's just a real missed opportunity.
Speaker 6: Was Rob funny on One Tree Hill?
Speaker 2: Yeah? No, not on One Tree Hill. They didn't really
Speaker 2: give him a chance to be funny.
Speaker 6: That's crazy.
Speaker 2: He had so much heavy material, I mean, so much
Speaker 2: heavy material, just a depression. His wife died, He's like
Speaker 2: wanted by her ghost. He's falling in love with this
Speaker 2: new girl who's out all these she's got a lot
Speaker 2: of her own baggage, and there's people stalking them again,
Speaker 2: and it was really.
Speaker 6: Uh he got the paytent treatment, Like good for him.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean he should. He should just redo his
Speaker 2: Onetree Hill scenes. But like as a farce just from
Speaker 2: his own YouTube channel.
Speaker 5: Would I'm glad he got to get out there and
Speaker 5: be a little bit funny for the fans.
Speaker 3: Thank goodness. Okay, let's see.
Speaker 2: Keily says, she's a question for us from our twenty
Speaker 2: three questions. What is something you've done that you will never.
Speaker 6: Wait, I never ever ever?
Speaker 3: What's something you've done you would never do again?
Speaker 6: Take a ride in Vegas from a man? I don't know,
Speaker 6: Like there was an there was an experience that I think.
Speaker 5: About all the time when I worked at MTV, and
Speaker 5: it was like pre cell phone era where my car
Speaker 5: from the Luxor Hotel in Las Vegas to the airport
Speaker 5: never showed up and everybody else was off filming and
Speaker 5: I had no way of getting in touch with anyone.
Speaker 6: That was a part of our crew out there.
Speaker 5: And this guy in a limo saw me in distress
Speaker 5: and was like, I'll take you to the airport and.
Speaker 6: I was like, you know what, fine, it's a limo.
Speaker 5: I think about it all the time, just all that
Speaker 5: that kind of dumb stuff that I would do, or
Speaker 5: like when a taxi driver would be like you can
Speaker 5: sit up front, and I just would you know, like
Speaker 5: all that kind of that our parents told us not
Speaker 5: to do. That I did anyway, I have tremors about now.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's terrifying when you think, cause you think about
Speaker 2: your own kids. You're like, oh God, please, don't do
Speaker 2: things that are that stupid.
Speaker 6: Don't walk home alone at two am.
Speaker 1: No.
Speaker 4: But it's also so weird because sometimes people who offer
Speaker 4: to help you are wonderful. Yeah, and sometimes on a
Speaker 4: walk at two am you see something magical, and it's like,
Speaker 4: what's hard to think about with that stuff is I
Speaker 4: don't want us to be suspicious of each other. I
Speaker 4: don't want us to miss spontaneity. And I hate that
Speaker 4: there are you know, people who could be a bad
Speaker 4: idea in those situations. And it's like, oh, the gamble.
Speaker 6: That's it. Maybe that's it.
Speaker 5: Maybe I don't gamble like I used to. I've got
Speaker 5: things to choose now I didn't back then.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah, when the stakes are higher, it sure
Speaker 2: makes a difference. What would I do that. I'm never
Speaker 2: I mean, I'll never join a cult again. No thanks,
Speaker 2: but no, seriously, Okay, here's something that's kind I mean
Speaker 2: I try to choose Once that it was the most
Speaker 2: disgusting thing I've ever eaten in my entire life, and
Speaker 2: I will never, ever, ever ever eat that cheese again.
Speaker 3: It's so it's called more.
Speaker 2: It's called Morebierre cheese, probably because it tasted like dahere.
Speaker 6: Did you try it?
Speaker 2: I tried at Beth Crookm's house. It was on some
Speaker 2: charcuterie board. No, it looked like blue cheese or gorgonzola,
Speaker 2: and I was like, I'm like a stinky cheese. Sure, no,
Speaker 2: just trial and error.
Speaker 6: That's human. You had to try it. It was an error.
Speaker 5: You're good.
Speaker 3: Now, that's it. Now I don't have to do it again.
Speaker 4: Oh boy, I don't know if I have one that's
Speaker 4: like a thing like that.
Speaker 3: You'll never stick your face in a bowl of water.
Speaker 3: I sure won't.
Speaker 4: By the way, I'll never do a drowning scene on
Speaker 4: camera again.
Speaker 6: I'm dying.
Speaker 3: No, No, you're gonna get through this. You're gonna go.
Speaker 3: You're gonna go take take. See somebody who's gonna help you.
Speaker 6: Take You're gonna get hypnotized or something. Do it, Do
Speaker 6: what you're gonna do.
Speaker 4: Maybe I thought about it when I watched The Jungle
Speaker 4: Boat Cruise. God Emily Blunt and the Rock. We're so
Speaker 4: good in that movie. I really enjoyed them. But you know,
Speaker 4: she's in the thing in her like cute little nightgown
Speaker 4: in the water, and I was just like, man, I
Speaker 4: don't know. And then I was like, but also, if
Speaker 4: I had gotten to do this movie like, I'd have
Speaker 4: done it because this is amazing. So I suppose you
Speaker 4: can never say never. But I think one of the
Speaker 4: things I've been thinking about in this space lately is like,
Speaker 4: and maybe a little more in line with your answer Hillary,
Speaker 4: these ideas of when we've trusted our guts or not,
Speaker 4: or when we've taken risk and not. And I never
Speaker 4: want to be a person who stops taking risks, yeah,
Speaker 4: and like who stops leaning in. But I do you know,
Speaker 4: I do think there's really something to getting to an
Speaker 4: age just like we were saying earlier, joy like when
Speaker 4: you have friends who you can just say like, eh,
Speaker 4: I changed my mind today, I'm tired, like you need
Speaker 4: sort of rest and honesty. I think there's something about
Speaker 4: really like getting in touch with your gut instincts and going, oh,
Speaker 4: I'm I'm not gonna do the thing where I where
Speaker 4: I ignore my instinct about something for However, the response
Speaker 4: to that instinct is rationalized.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 4: And that's something I've really been thinking about in terms
Speaker 4: of like looking back over life and going, oh yeah,
Speaker 4: I do think we have to be willing to meet
Speaker 4: people where they are. But I also think when like
Speaker 4: when you have that feeling of I don't think this
Speaker 4: is for me, Like that's.
Speaker 6: Okay, Well you're an optimist.
Speaker 5: You'll do the thing where you're like, there's thirty seven
Speaker 5: red flags.
Speaker 6: Here, but there's one yellow flag and I could work
Speaker 6: with that. But it's a beautiful thing.
Speaker 2: Like you don't want to shut that part of your
Speaker 2: heart down and I don't. That's so hard to figure out,
Speaker 2: Like yeah, with boundaries and then also just like this
Speaker 2: just isn't the road for me, you know. And then
Speaker 2: and then still being able to see, you know, see
Speaker 2: see the best yeah in people or situations and be hopeful.
Speaker 2: You still want to take two am walks maybe just
Speaker 2: it's not like it's certain aprils.
Speaker 3: Take some big dog.
Speaker 6: Yeah, you know, that's it. You just add the big dog.
Speaker 4: Take a two am walk with your girlfriends.
Speaker 6: That's right.
Speaker 4: Safety in numbers, I think is a great idea. Again,
Speaker 4: we're just changing the level of risk we take maybe
Speaker 4: but still taking them.
Speaker 6: Yeah, modified risk is what we're looking for at this phase.
Speaker 3: Cool.
Speaker 1: I like that.
Speaker 4: Okay, modified risk with the name of this episode.
Speaker 6: We did it. We've evaden.
Speaker 5: All right, all right, well you guys keep sending your
Speaker 5: questions and then yes we you know what, let's tackle.
Speaker 6: Those twenty three questions ourselves. We're gonna get on that.
Speaker 6: Thank you. Oh yeah, that ask you guys, and we
Speaker 6: will see you next episode.
Speaker 4: Jeez, so be order. Hey, thanks for listening. Don't forget
Speaker 4: to leave us a review. You can also follow us
Speaker 4: on Instagram at Drama Queen's ot.
Speaker 5: Or email us at Drama Queens at iHeartRadio dot com.
Speaker 6: See you next time.
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