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 high school queens. We'll take you for
Speaker 2: a ride, and our comic girl shared for the right
Speaker 2: teams Drama Queens up Girl Fashion, but your tough girl,
Speaker 2: you could sit with us.
Speaker 3: Girl Drama, Queens Drama, Quise Drama, Queens Drama, John mc
Speaker 3: Queens Drama, Queens.
Speaker 4: Welcome back, friends, We are about to get into Season six,
Speaker 4: Episode five, You've dug your own grade?
Speaker 5: Oh now, lient.
Speaker 4: It originally aired September twenty ninth, two thousand and eight.
Speaker 4: An incompatible date in a promotion tour for his book
Speaker 4: forces Lucas to tell Lindsey he's getting married to Peyton.
Speaker 4: Oh boy, what a what a full blown like just
Speaker 4: soap opera sentence. Nathan receives an offer from a pro
Speaker 4: basketball team, Brooks struggles with giving up her company to Victoria,
Speaker 4: while Peyton discovers a dark secret about her new recording artist.
Speaker 4: Haley unwittingly puts Jamie's life in peril when she thinks
Speaker 4: Dan is on his deathbed, which leads to a final
Speaker 4: showdown with a Navy kid dun Dune. This episode Dun
Speaker 4: Dun dune.
Speaker 1: This was why you want stop.
Speaker 4: Like a wild time and friends, we have one of
Speaker 4: our pals here to discuss said wild time with us,
Speaker 4: none other than the incredible Ashley Rickards, who played Sam.
Speaker 1: Hello, hella, what a crazy episode? Truly did you when
Speaker 1: you got this script? This is like your first script
Speaker 1: where you have a bunch of material. Did you get
Speaker 1: the script and you're like, what the hell did I
Speaker 1: just sign up for?
Speaker 6: This show?
Speaker 1: Is bananas?
Speaker 7: Yeah?
Speaker 8: Normally before I do something, I like to be caught up,
Speaker 8: but y'all are in Sea and six, so there was
Speaker 8: no way I could do that in forty eight hours,
Speaker 8: which is I think how long I had till I
Speaker 8: was in Wilmington, Wow, from Don Kuckos in Burbank, which
Speaker 8: is where I kind of found out I was getting rolled.
Speaker 8: But yeah, so I was reading the script like I
Speaker 8: don't know who any of these people are or why
Speaker 8: people are.
Speaker 7: It seems important and scary. I'll go with that, you know,
Speaker 7: it was.
Speaker 8: It was pretty clear that like Victoria was.
Speaker 7: With Sophia's mom.
Speaker 8: And that sucks that her store basically got I think
Speaker 8: essentially stolen.
Speaker 4: Thank you.
Speaker 6: I appreciate that.
Speaker 8: Yeah, And by the way side, note you and Hillary
Speaker 8: like looking back and like they have the sexiest voices.
Speaker 7: They're just like so like, I don't know, it's just
Speaker 7: I was like, wow, should I start doing that? Maybe
Speaker 7: there's a last thing. But yeah, it was, it was.
Speaker 7: It was definitely a wild read.
Speaker 1: I thought it was crazy and I was, you know,
Speaker 1: I've been doing the show for six years so far,
Speaker 1: and that was really nuts to get this thing and
Speaker 1: I'm going, we're running through a cornfield. This is full
Speaker 1: this We're beyond misery now, this is Stephen Geek's misery.
Speaker 9: We're like in total horror movie.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I just didn't understand what the correlation was, why
Speaker 1: we were doing it. It must have aired around think
Speaker 1: around Halloween.
Speaker 7: Right, yeah, probably September twenty.
Speaker 1: Nine, yeah, month before all right.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I think what's sort of interesting to me looking
Speaker 4: back on it and what you're referencing is, in a way,
Speaker 4: it's like a spoof of a horror movie, like Dan
Speaker 4: doing the I Hate the Woods and like Nanny Carey
Speaker 4: popping back up at the end and all these things
Speaker 4: that are so they're so they're sort of campy. It's
Speaker 4: not taking itself very seriously. It's being extra ridiculous for
Speaker 4: the sake of ridiculousness.
Speaker 9: Yes, but then you have these very real.
Speaker 4: Things happening where Peyton's dealing with is this or isn't
Speaker 4: my dad? Mick? Is you know, losing a year of sobriety.
Speaker 4: Actually you know, you're playing Sam who is houseless teen
Speaker 4: and Brooks in therapy dealing with like her maternal trauma.
Speaker 4: And then you've got like Axe Murder and Cornfields. And
Speaker 4: I was like, I know I've said this before and
Speaker 4: after certain episodes, but I was like, I feel like
Speaker 4: I have whiplash, Like I don't know which way I'm looking,
Speaker 4: and I don't I don't know if I'm doing like
Speaker 4: Parenthood or if I'm doing an Axe Murderer.
Speaker 9: Movie, like what you like.
Speaker 1: Nathan's out on the basketball court, like thinking he's going
Speaker 1: to get to play again, but they really just want
Speaker 1: him to coach. Lucas is having this very yeah, Lucas
Speaker 1: is having this very real struggle with how to tell
Speaker 1: his ex fiance that she was right all along and
Speaker 1: he actually is going to marry the girl that he
Speaker 1: was in love with all this time, and it's so yeah,
Speaker 1: that's the stuff that the show was built on like
Speaker 1: all the very real, raw personal moments and then Dan's
Speaker 1: in a hospital gown shooting a woman in the stomach.
Speaker 1: It's just so confusing to me, just really really confusing.
Speaker 4: So something that is actually interesting, because you were just
Speaker 4: talking about voices, ash is I notice that the top
Speaker 4: of this episode, the voiceover trades from each character to
Speaker 4: each character over their little age, like the opening montage,
Speaker 4: And we were talking I can't remember if it was
Speaker 4: last week or the week before, about how cool it
Speaker 4: was that in your first episode, even before we've met Sam,
Speaker 4: you're doing the voiceover, and at the end of the
Speaker 4: episode we find out it's the essay that you wrote
Speaker 4: about Quentin.
Speaker 1: And.
Speaker 4: I just I don't know exactly what it is yet,
Speaker 4: but I'm noticing these changes that they're making to how
Speaker 4: our voiceovers work, and I don't know, I just I
Speaker 4: find it interesting, and I thought it was very cool
Speaker 4: that every character was telling their little bit of a story.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 8: I thought it just all came back to the same,
Speaker 8: you know, theme of Well one was like a super
Speaker 8: violent way to tell the theme of like family and
Speaker 8: not feeling alone is so important and if you don't
Speaker 8: have family, you can define that with friends, but it's
Speaker 8: the point of not being alone and independence and what
Speaker 8: really mattered in life? What makes you say I was here,
Speaker 8: I did something great, Like.
Speaker 7: What what is that?
Speaker 8: And you know with Brooke, she's at this place where
Speaker 8: it's like what, especially in the therapist's office, it's like, what,
Speaker 8: what have I really accomplished? Was this store something that
Speaker 8: keeps me kind of is this enough? Or did I
Speaker 8: just spend so much time working? And you talk about
Speaker 8: being jealous of not being like insecure or afraid of Sam,
Speaker 8: but being jealous because she doesn't have anyone to answer to.
Speaker 8: But I think later you'll you find out how come
Speaker 8: to feel and realize that Sam and Brook are very
Speaker 8: similar in the sense that like they're both kind of
Speaker 8: on their own and figuring out what their value is.
Speaker 8: I think that maybe you know, Brooke is is wondering
Speaker 8: how long or if or if you know what she did.
Speaker 7: Will will matter and you know how long.
Speaker 8: That that impact will last? And I think on the
Speaker 8: other end of the spectrum, Sam is wondering how long
Speaker 8: this chapter of her life is going to last.
Speaker 7: So it's it's an interesting parallel. I thought it was.
Speaker 8: It was nice and it was nice to see kind
Speaker 8: of the build of of where it would go with
Speaker 8: those two. And there's how.
Speaker 7: Similar they were, even though they were very different.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I love. I think we've all, especially as just grown women,
Speaker 1: we've all had to learn how to parent ourselves in
Speaker 1: different spaces in our lives. And you know, there's the
Speaker 1: cliche of like in her child work, but it's it's true.
Speaker 1: You know, there's always parts of ourselves that we get
Speaker 1: to go back and explore and tend to And I
Speaker 1: love seeing Brooke having this opportunity. You know, Brooke who
Speaker 1: wants to be a mom and she's taken strides in
Speaker 1: that direction, being offered this opportunity to revisit the part
Speaker 1: of herself that felt abandoned and left on the side
Speaker 1: of the road and left just defend for herself. And
Speaker 1: not only is she getting to heal her herself, but
Speaker 1: she's actually going to be able to help another person
Speaker 1: at that actual age heel. It's really a beautiful Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's beautiful connectivity that they that they weaved here.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and I like that we have to do it together,
Speaker 4: you and I because something that hit me when we
Speaker 4: had that scene in the Dixie Grill. You know when
Speaker 4: you you buy me my coffee, and then you're like,
Speaker 4: it's your money anyway, you know. But I thought it
Speaker 4: was really interesting that these two women are having a
Speaker 4: really important conversation but from behind their own walls, like
Speaker 4: neither of us is willing to be vulnerable enough to
Speaker 4: say what we mean. But you feed me the line
Speaker 4: about your mom and your curfew despite being this motherless child,
Speaker 4: and I I don't quite have the courage yet to
Speaker 4: say what I really want to say about my own
Speaker 4: lack of mother, a mother figure, or ever having been mothered.
Speaker 4: So I hide behind like pretty lucky. I have a
Speaker 4: mom who cares about you, you know, And I think
Speaker 4: we both know neither of us is telling the truth,
Speaker 4: but neither of us knows what to say. And then
Speaker 4: you leave, and it's like, I love that in a way,
Speaker 4: it's their wounds.
Speaker 7: That see each other face.
Speaker 8: As I recall, I don't think Sam ever really looks
Speaker 8: at Brooke makes eye contact, and that it is it's
Speaker 8: brief and that scene. But yeah, what you said about
Speaker 8: their their wound seeing each other first is that's a
Speaker 8: beautiful way to put it. That's a beautiful way to
Speaker 8: put it. It is what was happening in that moment
Speaker 8: sort of their walls connected.
Speaker 1: That's so normal life. Yeah, I'm trying to think of,
Speaker 1: you know, chronologically, do we like do we go through
Speaker 1: because it does bounce all over the place, So if
Speaker 1: we're if we start with. Another thing that I've really
Speaker 1: loved was as I mentioned before, James uh Well, Nathan
Speaker 1: going into thinking he's going to go play basketball, and
Speaker 1: the thrill of the whole family being so excited, like wow,
Speaker 1: dreams are still coming true. And after after the blow
Speaker 1: of Quentin's death and now feeling like Dan is dying,
Speaker 1: there's just so much happening for this family. And again
Speaker 1: to see him show up somewhere and realize that it's
Speaker 1: it's not what he thought it was. The dream still
Speaker 1: may not happen.
Speaker 9: It's interesting.
Speaker 1: It's interesting like the theme of in this episode of dreams,
Speaker 1: possible dreams popping up and then and then fading away,
Speaker 1: or the full loss of a dream, like Lindsay with Lucas,
Speaker 1: like she was pushing him away the whole time, but
Speaker 1: still now it's the nails really in the coffin, like
Speaker 1: it's it's really over Brook losing her business, even.
Speaker 9: Carrie losing the.
Speaker 1: This plan that she'd had all along to get what
Speaker 1: her dream was. Even though we all see it for
Speaker 1: what it was, there's still so many dreams just being
Speaker 1: put out on the table and everyone's trying to find
Speaker 1: a way to pick it up or looking at it
Speaker 1: and going, oh, this isn't what I thought it was. Sorry,
Speaker 1: I don't mean to be talking in circles. It's just
Speaker 1: kind of coming to me as I as I think
Speaker 1: about this episode. But I did like that. I thought
Speaker 1: that was well done. Yeah, And it's stuff that you
Speaker 1: don't think about too hard. I think that's the marker
Speaker 1: of something that's been well written. Bill Brown wrote this
Speaker 1: episode when you get to see all these themes kind
Speaker 1: of come to the surface the more you process it anyway.
Speaker 8: Yeah, I mean that moment where Lucas Charles lindsay kind
Speaker 8: of out of force because he's like, I don't know,
Speaker 8: I'm going to tell her, and you know, she she's like,
Speaker 8: what's so important about this date?
Speaker 7: And he's like, my wedding. Your heart just breaks?
Speaker 10: Oh if your heart just breaks for Yeah, you know what.
Speaker 4: I loved though, And maybe it's because we've all had
Speaker 4: our fair share, you know, over the years on the
Speaker 4: show of having to do really overly emotional, kind of
Speaker 4: soapy things where people pitch fits about you know, whatever
Speaker 4: emotional love triangle they're in at the time. I loved
Speaker 4: that they allowed them to have a gentle landing these
Speaker 4: two characters because they'd had the blow ups and they'd
Speaker 4: had the you know, runaway bride moment. I just really
Speaker 4: loved that they gave it so much authenticity where she
Speaker 4: get to say where she got to say, I always
Speaker 4: knew I was in denial. That was bad for me
Speaker 4: and bad for you.
Speaker 1: Yep.
Speaker 4: Like when we think about this idea of you know,
Speaker 4: how we get to reparent ourselves, like that is such
Speaker 4: a mature moment for someone and to.
Speaker 6: Be like, yeah it was. It was never right.
Speaker 4: It wasn't working for us, Like go go find where
Speaker 4: it works for you. And I was like, wow, I
Speaker 4: just don't feel like I've seen that modeled a lot
Speaker 4: on shows like this because I always want the drama moment,
Speaker 4: and I loved that Lucas lindsay they certainly got the
Speaker 4: drama moment with like what's more important than.
Speaker 6: They got it?
Speaker 4: But then they gave us something that I don't know
Speaker 4: as a viewer, I felt like it was really crushing kind.
Speaker 8: Yeah, and like you can just see you still it
Speaker 8: might seem like it's you know, settled, but you can
Speaker 8: still see the heartbreak behind her. And she got to
Speaker 8: really you know, burry that deep deep inside her and
Speaker 8: not like be asked to just like you were saying,
Speaker 8: to your point, sort of overdo it acting wise.
Speaker 7: She just got to play the truth and how we.
Speaker 8: Would actually probably feel in real life, or how we
Speaker 8: would project and act in real life.
Speaker 1: It's always so hard. It's so hard to put a
Speaker 1: dream down, even though you know it's not right. There's
Speaker 1: always like this, especially with Lucas pursuing for as long
Speaker 1: as he did after she left the Altar. It's yeah,
Speaker 1: it felt that that got me. Try to think about
Speaker 1: moments in life when i've you know, you pick up
Speaker 1: a dream and then you have to put it back
Speaker 1: down because you realize it's not what you thought it was,
Speaker 1: or you realize like maybe you actually don't even want
Speaker 1: it anymore, but it's still there's still a loss. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I love that about our show. I love that we
Speaker 1: hit those real, very real moments. Yeayton Peyton picking up
Speaker 1: this dream of her dad. That's so interesting too, and.
Speaker 4: It's so sweet and gentle and it's such a nice
Speaker 4: We talked about this a couple I guess it would
Speaker 4: have been a couple of months ago, now what is time.
Speaker 4: But just for reference, Ashley, like we were talking about
Speaker 4: how Peyton and Lucas getting back together has been so
Speaker 4: fun for us all to watch because we get to
Speaker 4: see Peyton be so happy.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and in this I.
Speaker 4: Felt like we got this other layer almost, like another
Speaker 4: layer was peeled back, and we keep getting to see
Speaker 4: her as this younger version of her, like the teenager
Speaker 4: and her coming out and instead of being you know,
Speaker 4: salty stalking around the high school in Assassin people, she's
Speaker 4: vulnerable and excited and hopeful.
Speaker 1: And nurturing the child inside of herself.
Speaker 4: Yeah, she wants to find this missing piece of herself
Speaker 4: and it's so pure And I love watching Hillary play
Speaker 4: this version of Peyton me too.
Speaker 8: I mean it's heartbreaking when she's having that scene where,
Speaker 8: oh my god, where she's you know, why don't you
Speaker 8: come over for dinner tonight? And you can clearly tell
Speaker 8: that she knows that that's her father at the same
Speaker 8: time hopes that he'll come, but kind of has an
Speaker 8: idea that he wants and that, Yeah.
Speaker 7: That is another dream being but now that I don't think.
Speaker 8: I don't think anyone's ever ready for that to essentially
Speaker 8: relose a parent.
Speaker 1: Mm oh, and Peyton's been through so much already. Yes,
Speaker 1: it's just the fact that she's I mean, I do.
Speaker 9: That's what I love about her character.
Speaker 1: She just keeps being willing to open back up and
Speaker 1: see what is coming next, see what's you know? Maybe
Speaker 1: this time. One thing, it's funny what you're saying so
Speaker 1: about Hillary playing the character this way, because we don't
Speaker 1: get to see Peyton soft and vulnerable very often at all.
Speaker 1: We haven't throughout the years. And the first thing I
Speaker 1: thought when I saw Sam for the first time after
Speaker 1: having not watched the show for so many years, was,
Speaker 1: you know, you're sitting in the back with all of
Speaker 1: your God clothes or whatever, like hardcore punk clothes, and
Speaker 1: your backpack says, and it's got the Anarchy symbol on it,
Speaker 1: and it was so Peyton in high school. It's really
Speaker 1: fun to see. It's really fun to see Sam echoing
Speaker 1: those same sentiments. And then we also get to see
Speaker 1: who she maybe turns into in the echo of Peyton
Speaker 1: years later. You know, yeah, did you when you were
Speaker 1: brought on the show, did you were you modeling your
Speaker 1: character after anyone? Did you feel like you knew that
Speaker 1: there was a parallel with Peyton or were you just
Speaker 1: completely flying blind? What was your intro and set up there?
Speaker 7: More so a little bit?
Speaker 8: Well, I knew that as an actor that like the
Speaker 8: feedback is, oh, your edgy or your edgy, But like
Speaker 8: I constantly tried to play against that in my career,
Speaker 8: and what ended up happening was some sort of weird
Speaker 8: fourteen year old wearing like Jay Crew and Ann Taylor
Speaker 8: and like, I don't know why I'm super on our show. No, no, no, no,
Speaker 8: Like in my real life, I was trying to overcompensate
Speaker 8: for the natural sort of edginess that I have.
Speaker 1: Oh I see okay, yeah, because I was like, I
Speaker 1: don't remember you being.
Speaker 9: In no way.
Speaker 11: No.
Speaker 8: I felt way more comfortable as Sam than I felt
Speaker 8: at that time in my own life, and so I
Speaker 8: actually got to be myself but also learn about myself
Speaker 8: through Sam and thank god, get a better sense of style.
Speaker 7: Even if Sam's style was like no, it still was a.
Speaker 8: Lot better than what I was doing, and it kind
Speaker 8: of introduced me into you know, having style that expresses you.
Speaker 8: And uh, I love that's so cool. Yeah, I'll forever
Speaker 8: love and thank your show for.
Speaker 1: That giving you the permission to just do what you
Speaker 1: felt like you actually wanted to do.
Speaker 7: Yeah, and yeah, Sam just she she was.
Speaker 8: She was very like punk I would say, runge, but yeah, yeah,
Speaker 8: I mean it was so fun there.
Speaker 7: I would later realize that you can.
Speaker 8: Take the clothes home from wardrobe if you ask and
Speaker 8: make sure that you're done with that scene.
Speaker 7: And I wish I had done that more on the show.
Speaker 7: Yeah at all.
Speaker 4: Well, if it makes you feel any better. They did
Speaker 4: not allow that on our show. They would charge you if.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he's got their receipts.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Well, and what was really funny is when we wrapped,
Speaker 4: there was like a major wardrobe braid, and like there
Speaker 4: were some people who took some of Brook's clothes because
Speaker 4: they were a vibe, but like I'd warned them, I
Speaker 4: didn't want them, and they tried to build me for
Speaker 4: all of them, and I was.
Speaker 6: Like, I don't have all of that.
Speaker 4: I have like these ten things that I will pay
Speaker 4: you for because they're sentimental and.
Speaker 6: I want to keep them. But like you to figure
Speaker 6: out where the restaurant. I'm sorry, it was wild. Warner
Speaker 6: Brothers was very much. They were on those balances.
Speaker 1: Well, they knew what they had. They knew Onetre Hill
Speaker 1: was such a hit. They were like, we can't get
Speaker 1: rid of any of this stuff. What happens if that
Speaker 1: shirt becomes iconic and we have to, you know, put
Speaker 1: it in a museum one day?
Speaker 7: Yeah, could you imagine?
Speaker 1: Yeah? I can, because by the way, I just went
Speaker 1: to New York and did the Harry Potter tour and
Speaker 1: the Friend's tour, where.
Speaker 9: It's like the whole setup is everywhere.
Speaker 1: You walk into a huge building in New York City
Speaker 1: and it's the whole Friends set, all the costumes, all
Speaker 1: these props, all these great and you go do a
Speaker 1: tour through the whole building and it's all these iconic
Speaker 1: moments from the show and you walk through. I'm like,
Speaker 1: how is there not a one Tree Hill experience out there?
Speaker 9: Like a real it would do so well?
Speaker 8: Oh my gosh, I know, but now we all have
Speaker 8: to be involved in that because it was all right,
Speaker 8: absolutely first we had these one fans and I guess
Speaker 8: it's pretty wonder is pretty popular in France.
Speaker 7: Yeah, so oh yeah, I mean, I've never been to Paris.
Speaker 8: I've never been there this time and like someone brings
Speaker 8: me like a little Eiffel Tower Tachain. I was like, oh,
Speaker 8: this was in France, like so cool. It's crazy how
Speaker 8: much the reaches on the show. Yeah, you would think
Speaker 8: it would do extremely well one of those tours.
Speaker 4: Yeah, well there was that group of girls who would
Speaker 4: always come from France on their brains and I think,
Speaker 4: like I think the third year Ashley, we were like, guys,
Speaker 4: you're lovely, but you have to want to go somewhere else,
Speaker 4: Like you want to go to like New York only show,
Speaker 4: go to l A, like I can Holleywood sign, Yeah,
Speaker 4: go see the Grand Canyon.
Speaker 1: And they were like, no, we just want to see you.
Speaker 9: You just want to hang out in Wilmington.
Speaker 1: And we were like, oh, I promise the Grand Canyon
Speaker 1: is better. I promise.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 4: I was like, it's really like magical.
Speaker 9: You should probably go so sweet.
Speaker 1: I know, we just have to we have to find
Speaker 1: a way to put one of those things together.
Speaker 4: Well isn't it funny though that even I mean when
Speaker 4: we think about reach right and the and the sort
Speaker 4: of personal relationships that like our audience formed with this show.
Speaker 4: Sometimes it's easy to be like really, us why and
Speaker 4: then even in an insane episode like this, we're like,
Speaker 4: oh my god, is this all about people?
Speaker 9: Maternalizes like the whole episode is about.
Speaker 4: And we're like, oh yeah, you go like, oh, I
Speaker 4: get it. It actually is really saying something as ridiculous
Speaker 4: as like yeah, I hate the word deb feels.
Speaker 1: I guess there's more than one crazy.
Speaker 4: Yea dead with the champagne bottle like full slow clap.
Speaker 6: I was like, honestly, Barbara, you are an icon and.
Speaker 4: It was just a full clothesline, such a good hit.
Speaker 11: But then you had this great moment where you pull
Speaker 11: Jamie out of the cornfield, which is such classic Corus stuff,
Speaker 11: and you're like and everything, oh my gosh, and your
Speaker 11: phone goes off and that's just when you.
Speaker 7: Say, like, run hums from It's good though. I loved it.
Speaker 7: I loved it that you know.
Speaker 1: That's the name of this episode, Mommy issues, because every
Speaker 1: moment of this episode has something to do with even Peyton,
Speaker 1: because it's all about Ellie tell me everything about my mom.
Speaker 4: Dad wants to know everything about her. By the way,
Speaker 4: poor think about Jamie's childhood trauma. Nanny Carey is at the.
Speaker 1: Window like what, growling at him.
Speaker 6: I'm like, he's five, what are we doing?
Speaker 4: She goes and gets an axe, like it is it
Speaker 4: is so level ten crazy, but but works like Toy
Speaker 4: committed hard and she shut her issues in this too.
Speaker 1: That day was so awful in the cornfield. It was
Speaker 1: so hot and it was so hot and it was buggy.
Speaker 1: There were just so many bugs and we were in
Speaker 1: shorts and tank tops and it was just it was
Speaker 1: just a yucky and the corn was so itchy. Every
Speaker 1: time you would run through it, it's like, you know,
Speaker 1: the mites or whatever. I felt like they were just
Speaker 1: getting in my skin. It was truly truly a miserable
Speaker 1: day on the cornfield. I was so happy when that
Speaker 1: day was over.
Speaker 8: It just looked like the setups were hard, even like
Speaker 8: that must have taken so long because you both are
Speaker 8: fully running and there's probably a camera on track running
Speaker 8: or was it study cam.
Speaker 9: I don't know, I really don't remember.
Speaker 8: It just seems like a lot of it would have
Speaker 8: been sitting around, probably in that sticky weather with a fan.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it was greass.
Speaker 9: I mean we had fun in this that the group
Speaker 9: of us that were there.
Speaker 1: It was a fun group like me, Tory, Barbara, and
Speaker 1: Paul plus Jackson's mom Jody. We all got on really well,
Speaker 1: so it was a fun you know, and John Asher
Speaker 1: was always a good time so we it was a
Speaker 1: fun group and that definitely made it go by better.
Speaker 1: But I wouldn't I wouldn't want to live that day again.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 4: I remember watching this episode last night in advance of
Speaker 4: us all getting together today. Watching you guys run through
Speaker 4: that corn, I was like, I wonder if they had
Speaker 4: just thinking about like the snake clearance that needs to happen.
Speaker 6: Like I was like, who walked.
Speaker 4: Through there with a rake and made sure there weren't
Speaker 4: like giant spider webs.
Speaker 6: I was like, I just don't know.
Speaker 4: No, I don't want to do that. I have no
Speaker 4: desire to do that. I made I made a horror
Speaker 4: movie once. It almost killed me. I loved it and
Speaker 4: it was hard and there.
Speaker 1: Was snow corn. But yours that it's tough too. That
Speaker 1: sounded way worse.
Speaker 4: I think the only reason I know how gross it
Speaker 4: is in there is because we used to do these
Speaker 4: amazing service projects every every year with my high school,
Speaker 4: and there was a year, we went to one of
Speaker 4: the big corn farms just outside of LA and even
Speaker 4: though it had been like, you know, picked clean for
Speaker 4: the harvest, there's still so much good produces out you know,
Speaker 4: on the plants. And so we would sign up to
Speaker 4: do these volunteer days where we'd go in and we'd
Speaker 4: pick all the all the extra corn that we could
Speaker 4: and it would all go to food pantries around LA.
Speaker 4: Like super cool thing, you know, for middle schoolers and
Speaker 4: high schoolers to get involved in. And I shudder when
Speaker 4: I think about like the bugs and the snakes and
Speaker 4: the things that were out there, And so maybe that's
Speaker 4: why I just like, deep from in my bones. I'm like,
Speaker 4: I know how, I know how buggy it is.
Speaker 1: No, Nope, I just texted Paul to see if he
Speaker 1: had any great cornfield day stories. We'll see if he
Speaker 1: gets back to me. Yeah, he's got such a good memory.
Speaker 7: I do.
Speaker 4: Well, he's lucky he didn't have to go out there
Speaker 4: with you guys. He was there, yeah, but I just
Speaker 4: mean he wasn't corn. Yeah, he was like true in
Speaker 4: the house.
Speaker 7: Was so great. I loved he was so nice.
Speaker 1: He loved working with you too. I know he loved
Speaker 1: directing you because you're just so easy to you know,
Speaker 1: you just dove in. You didn't have a lot of
Speaker 1: the baggage of an after baggage, you know, when you've
Speaker 1: gone to the classes for years and years and years
Speaker 1: and you've been taught. Even sometimes you can see people
Speaker 1: who've gone to Juilliard or something, you kind of watch
Speaker 1: the footprints of their rehearsal all over their performance because
Speaker 1: it feels so stiff and structured and like they've made
Speaker 1: They've made very meticulous plans about what they're going to do,
Speaker 1: which sometimes really works. But I think what what I
Speaker 1: know he loved and what I really love about your work, Ashley,
Speaker 1: is that you You've always feel very spontaneous and in
Speaker 1: the moment and just kind of connect. Not that you
Speaker 1: don't rehearse, I'm sure you do, but the preparation gets
Speaker 1: to sit, it gets to take a seat. You've done
Speaker 1: all your work and so when you show up you
Speaker 1: just get to respond.
Speaker 7: Oh, well that's super flattering, but I appreciate it, thank you.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's true. Oh he just texted me back, by
Speaker 1: the way, let's see, Okay, this.
Speaker 9: Is what Paul says.
Speaker 1: I remember constantly apologizing to Tory saying things like I
Speaker 1: won't point the gun at you, and are you comfortable
Speaker 1: with me holding a gun?
Speaker 9: And do you want to do.
Speaker 1: You want to shoot me first?
Speaker 7: Oh?
Speaker 9: God, yes, because that was back.
Speaker 1: Oh that was in the time when.
Speaker 7: I was everything was different.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, thank god he knew how to how to
Speaker 1: handle all that. But yeah, there was just so much
Speaker 1: of that on the show this season. I'm glad we're
Speaker 1: transitioning out of that. It's a lot I know we
Speaker 1: need to get. I'm sure there's got to be Cornfield stories.
Speaker 1: I'll ask Tory and Barbara too, because man.
Speaker 6: Oh I'm sure.
Speaker 4: I'm also just desperate to know who picks the like
Speaker 4: drug filter. You know, Nanny Carey gives Dan the inject
Speaker 4: and it's like, you're gonna be behaved for me when
Speaker 4: you're showing up with Jamie, And then it cuts to
Speaker 4: like they made it look like the edges of the
Speaker 4: TV were like an eyeball. Yeah yeah, yeah through the
Speaker 4: and you know what I mean. And I'm watching it
Speaker 4: going who designs these Like who's the person who picks
Speaker 4: the like this will be the drug filter for the
Speaker 4: lens When we're looking at Nanny Carey she's given him
Speaker 4: the morphine, and I'm just like, this is so silly,
Speaker 4: Like I wish it was just like maybe going a
Speaker 4: little more in and out of focus. Yeah, like eyeball
Speaker 4: on the I was sobbing laughing, you guys, I can't.
Speaker 1: It's pretty great.
Speaker 6: We gotta go outside. I can't. I cannot with this.
Speaker 1: Our show became the experimental place. I feel like there
Speaker 1: were so many people who came in to direct who
Speaker 1: were never directors, that were just sort of like, hey,
Speaker 1: that sounds fun. I want to direct something. Everybody's like,
Speaker 1: go do one tree Hill, Just like, why are you
Speaker 1: experimenting on us? We are showing up and doing really
Speaker 1: good work.
Speaker 11: You know.
Speaker 1: Most of the time it turned out okay, But yeah,
Speaker 1: there were things like that where it was just like,
Speaker 1: I don't know, let's see what happens. Let's put a
Speaker 1: fish eye lends on this.
Speaker 7: Yeah, why not? You know? I wish I had worked
Speaker 7: with Steven Coletti.
Speaker 8: Oh, yeah, because I grew up watching Waguna Beach. So
Speaker 8: if oh, I mean I was like a teenager. He
Speaker 8: was like in his twenties, but I had the biggest
Speaker 8: crush on him.
Speaker 4: You didn't, Yeah, wait, does he know any of this.
Speaker 8: Well, when we went to the convention and we were
Speaker 8: both in our twenties, so he knows who I am.
Speaker 1: No, he's a sweetheart. You guys would have had fun.
Speaker 6: I know you died for this.
Speaker 1: You didn't quite overlap.
Speaker 8: I had no idea where Sam and him? Where would
Speaker 8: why would be in any scene together?
Speaker 1: Yeah, listen, we'd have done crazier things on that show.
Speaker 1: So we can give you a fantasy Sam Chase storyline.
Speaker 1: Let's do it.
Speaker 7: Yeah, do it.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 4: There probably would have been an all ages night at
Speaker 4: trick and then we yeah, you know, we'd have to
Speaker 4: find out that you were secretly eighteen or something and well, yeah,
Speaker 4: that's it actually thinking about it being our show.
Speaker 6: Probably not, but who knows. They would have They would.
Speaker 5: Have probably found a way ash.
Speaker 1: How many episodes did you do with us?
Speaker 7: Off the top of my head, six to ten somewhere
Speaker 7: in there.
Speaker 1: Okay, Yeah, isn't it funny? It's such a testament nineteen
Speaker 1: episodes nineteen I was gonna say, it's amazing though. It's
Speaker 1: such a testament to the way the bonding that happened
Speaker 1: and how it felt being down in Wilmington. I mean
Speaker 1: to do twenty two episodes of six seasons or a ten.
Speaker 1: You know, as far as we went. There were people
Speaker 1: that came in only even first six episodes here or there,
Speaker 1: or you know, nineteen or twenty, but it all even
Speaker 1: Robbie Jones who played Quentin for five or six episodes,
Speaker 1: and the impact that it had. It's just amazing to
Speaker 1: me that we shot so much. But y'all just but
Speaker 1: you guys just made such a big impact, that's all.
Speaker 8: Yeah, it did feel like I'd spent longer than six
Speaker 8: episodes and Wilmington, not that I think about it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but nineteen wow.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean you you really were with us for
Speaker 4: a pretty full season.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 6: I don't know, I just I really liked the device.
Speaker 4: I remember getting these initial scripts at the start of
Speaker 4: season six and you know, finding out from the writers
Speaker 4: what our storyline was going to be, and thinking it
Speaker 4: was a really cool choice because last season, you know,
Speaker 4: Brooke had essentially been testing out being a foster parent
Speaker 4: by housing a kid who needed to have heart surgery
Speaker 4: who had come in to the States for a pro
Speaker 4: bono program from another country. And I loved that they
Speaker 4: found a way for us to connect, Like you were saying,
Speaker 4: Joy at the age where Brook's big sort of wound
Speaker 4: with her parents is when they moved away and let
Speaker 4: her live with Lucas and Karen Sam comes into the picture,
Speaker 4: and I just think it's so cool the way we
Speaker 4: see each other and where our storyline goes. And it's
Speaker 4: not lost on me reflecting on it that it's also
Speaker 4: really when Brooke is getting so honest about her life
Speaker 4: and therapy. You know, we're in these weekly sessions. You
Speaker 4: see this girl taking charge of her mental health. Also, Joy,
Speaker 4: did you faint when.
Speaker 6: Brooke calls out to deviciate the most?
Speaker 4: When I ask the therapist a question and then she
Speaker 4: poses it back to me, and I go, do you
Speaker 4: always answer a question with another question?
Speaker 6: Does it bother you?
Speaker 7: I know, doesn't bother you? Yeah?
Speaker 4: And it's so any, so funny because it drives Joy
Speaker 4: so crazy, and I was like, oh, there she goes,
Speaker 4: But I just love that there's this opportunity to be
Speaker 4: honest about transition. And she says, you know, it felt
Speaker 4: so good giving the company away, and now I feel
Speaker 4: really empty because really work has been Brooks identity. And
Speaker 4: then the therapist asks her about that. You know, she says,
Speaker 4: all you ever do is talk about your work, but
Speaker 4: when you talk about your friends, you talk about friendships
Speaker 4: and family and romance and all these things. And I
Speaker 4: wrote down that quote, why are you so insistent on
Speaker 4: going through life alone?
Speaker 6: And it's I.
Speaker 4: Mean, such a vestige of childhood trauma is to choose
Speaker 4: to be like such a ferocious individual and to never
Speaker 4: need help and to never ask for help. And I
Speaker 4: don't know, it's it's sort of wild to me, you know,
Speaker 4: at this point in my life having done it, you know,
Speaker 4: all of the therapy that I've done, and you know,
Speaker 4: being in this sort of stage of self knowledge to go, wow,
Speaker 4: we were talking about this on TV a long time ago.
Speaker 4: I'm really heartened by that. I don't know, I feel
Speaker 4: like it wasn't so common. Did you guys talk about
Speaker 4: mental health or any of those things when you were
Speaker 4: doing awkward?
Speaker 8: Well, I mean the show opens with like, everyone thinks
Speaker 8: that Jenna tried to kill herself, but it was just
Speaker 8: a super unfortunate accident. She was, Yeah, she was just
Speaker 8: taking asp and slipped the hair dryer, went into the bath,
Speaker 8: the box of razors flew everywhere, and then she broke
Speaker 8: her arm and like twist her neck so like that's
Speaker 8: the last thing she remembers and she wakes up and
Speaker 8: it's like horror podcasts and everyone in a very comedic way,
Speaker 8: it's like treating her gently and you know, then you
Speaker 8: get to high school and they're like, oh, that's.
Speaker 7: The real who tried to kill herself. But it did.
Speaker 8: It did touch on on mental health in in a couple.
Speaker 7: Couple episodes. Yeah, but it was a.
Speaker 8: Like there's this one episode where Sadie Molly Charlove's character
Speaker 8: is she's like looking in the mirror and she just
Speaker 8: she's making jokes about about her appearance, but she's she's
Speaker 8: crying through it, and that's just like, that's just that
Speaker 8: character in a nutshell.
Speaker 7: I mean, her character.
Speaker 8: Was so complex, really deeply rooted and you know, body
Speaker 8: image issues, which is so prevalent now and so important
Speaker 8: for her character to be on and do the work
Speaker 8: that she did because she showed that like it. She
Speaker 8: was a bully, but she was funny and given half
Speaker 8: a chance to be let you know, open up, she would.
Speaker 7: But yeah, we touched on it with that, and that's cool. Yeah.
Speaker 4: I just think it's so cool that, you know, sometimes
Speaker 4: as actors we get to do these things that when
Speaker 4: you look back, like that storyline you're talking about with
Speaker 4: you and Molly, or this one you know for for
Speaker 4: my character that wound up leading to our character's relationship.
Speaker 4: I love when you see something and you go, wow,
Speaker 4: that feels timeless, that feels important. Yeah, there's a there's
Speaker 4: a bit of the monologue I give to the therapist
Speaker 4: in this episode, the bit about watching all my friends
Speaker 4: move on with their lives. They're moving forward and I'm
Speaker 4: stuck here. And it a couple of months ago. Oh,
Speaker 4: it was trending on TikTok and like when I tell you,
Speaker 4: one of my friends sent it to me.
Speaker 6: It was like do you know about this?
Speaker 4: And I was like, I'm on TikTok like once a month,
Speaker 4: so no unless my friends like send me memes that
Speaker 4: then I think are hilarious, And then I wind up
Speaker 4: sending memes to forty other people, like talk about an
Speaker 4: EIGHTYHD hole Like, oh my god, I'll just be like, wait,
Speaker 4: this is so funny.
Speaker 11: Oh my god.
Speaker 6: Is this why people around this app all the time?
Speaker 6: Oh my god, I have to send you this.
Speaker 4: Video of you or this video of this other person
Speaker 4: that reminds me of you, Like it's so I get lost,
Speaker 4: which is why I don't allow myself to do it.
Speaker 1: It was a great speech though. It was such a
Speaker 1: great moment.
Speaker 4: It's such a good speech, and the audio got used
Speaker 4: by all of these women who were talking about like
Speaker 4: chronic health issues or cancer diagnoses or leaving abusive relationships.
Speaker 4: And I spent like three hours on TikTok one night
Speaker 4: just watching all of these videos these people made with
Speaker 4: that audio from this Brooke Davis therapy session, just like
Speaker 4: sobbing into a box of tissues. I was like, everyone's
Speaker 4: really amazing, and I'm just glad people are taking care
Speaker 4: of themselves and it's wild to see that, Like in
Speaker 4: twenty twenty three.
Speaker 6: Yeah, hit for people in this way.
Speaker 4: It's like we get to sometimes we have to do
Speaker 4: ridiculous things on camera, but sometimes we get to do
Speaker 4: things that are.
Speaker 8: Really really special and important. That made obviously a huge impact.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I just think it's so cool.
Speaker 8: Well, I mean it was. It was really great scene
Speaker 8: it I'd me choked up a little bit. I definitely
Speaker 8: relate to it.
Speaker 1: I mean, yeah, I did too. It was beautiful, really
Speaker 1: well done. As much as I like watching therapy sessions
Speaker 1: on TV, so it's always it's just tricky to shoot
Speaker 1: that stuff.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 1: At some point it's just it's like, okay, two people
Speaker 1: talking like oh how much show me? Show me things,
Speaker 1: rather than just explaining things. But I do really like
Speaker 1: this device in this way because also therapy is kind
Speaker 1: of an when you you know, last like twenty thirty years.
Speaker 1: I think our generation's so used to it, we think
Speaker 1: it's so normal, but our parents' generation certainly isn't. For them.
Speaker 6: It's like, oh my.
Speaker 1: Gosh, therapy, Like I'm okay, why would I need therapy
Speaker 1: if it's not it's not used by the older generation
Speaker 1: as just a maintenance like healthy, We just need to
Speaker 1: be able to talk about things sometimes, and that's okay.
Speaker 1: It's got this stigma on it of it being such
Speaker 1: a heavy deal, big problem. And I like when our
Speaker 1: show did just showed therapy for being something that was
Speaker 1: really normal and healthy. And I think because so many
Speaker 1: young women related to Brooke especially, that had to have
Speaker 1: made an impact in culturally just how we started viewing
Speaker 1: ourselves in our mental process as we grow.
Speaker 7: Up certainly made it less weird for me.
Speaker 8: But I've always I've always loved therapy, and I think
Speaker 8: I was part of that narration where it wasn't like, oh, she's.
Speaker 7: In therapy, what's wrong with what's going on there? Just
Speaker 7: like going to therapy.
Speaker 4: Well, I think when people started to make that shift
Speaker 4: and think about it more along the lines of being
Speaker 4: the like the gym for your brain. Yeah, you know,
Speaker 4: we're expected to take care of ourselves physically, you know,
Speaker 4: give off heart disease and keep your cholesterol low and
Speaker 4: all the things that are like on the commercials for whatever,
Speaker 4: heart medication comes on every time we're watching like a
Speaker 4: sports game. And eventually I think when people started to
Speaker 4: talk about okay, well, if you're going to take care
Speaker 4: of your body, why wouldn't you take care of your mind?
Speaker 4: You know, that's really the most important part of you.
Speaker 4: I think that really helped destigmatize it. Like you're saying,
Speaker 4: rather than thinking, oh, something's wrong with this person, it's like, oh,
Speaker 4: I actually love that you're in therapy. It's like a
Speaker 4: prerequisite for me if I'm going to date somebody, I'm like,
Speaker 4: who's your therapy relationship? What's the deal?
Speaker 9: How long are you are You've been going gonna say?
Speaker 4: Yeah, because like if you're not if you're not in
Speaker 4: there be it's no for me.
Speaker 7: The long have you been worthing out?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 7: So true.
Speaker 9: Actually, you wrote.
Speaker 1: A book, didn't you write a book on like on
Speaker 1: mental health?
Speaker 7: And yeah, it was like a self help book. Yes,
Speaker 7: it was fun and there's a lot of good advice
Speaker 7: in there.
Speaker 8: I will say it is a self help book written
Speaker 8: by a twenty one year old.
Speaker 1: Look, everybody's got different stages of awareness of what they experience.
Speaker 1: I mean, yeah, you, I'm sure you had plenty to offer.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I think I did. Looking back, some of the
Speaker 7: things were like really ridiculous. But you know what I
Speaker 7: also gave. I'll stand by this forever. I gave really
Speaker 7: good tips on how to trim your own banks. I
Speaker 7: know how to do it. I know how to do it,
Speaker 7: and it's never failed like I've had.
Speaker 8: When I was on the Flash recently, they're like, we
Speaker 8: need to trim your banks.
Speaker 7: I was like, nope, I do that.
Speaker 8: And they're like, we don't trust you, and I was like, cool, No,
Speaker 8: it's fine.
Speaker 4: You're like, here's the thing. You're a stranger to me.
Speaker 4: I don't trust you. I know my face. Yep, you've
Speaker 4: been doing it for a long time.
Speaker 6: You're the pro.
Speaker 7: But to piggyback on that yet there well, I don't think.
Speaker 8: Something I learned definitely from watching One Tree, Hill Back
Speaker 8: is like you may have known your face for however
Speaker 8: many years, but they're the professionals who can look at
Speaker 8: your face for five minutes and know and do everything
Speaker 8: better than you ever could. And like, I mean sure,
Speaker 8: there's some times where you're like, oh that that can't
Speaker 8: be right.
Speaker 7: I can't be it. I got a stylist once for
Speaker 7: the I don't know what it was, the VMA's or something.
Speaker 12: He brought clothes that I I think that they were
Speaker 12: just like somehow like S and M couture like it was.
Speaker 12: It was like, I'm not, I know this is like
Speaker 12: a young people thing, but like that cannot be right.
Speaker 6: I don't.
Speaker 4: This can't be for me. Maybe for someone else, but
Speaker 4: not for me. But you know, I think it's cool
Speaker 4: when you have ownership of whatever trait. Like to your point,
Speaker 4: I can't do my makeup the way professionals do. People
Speaker 4: are always like, what tricks have you learned? And I'm
Speaker 4: like nothing, because I'm like my brain is popping around
Speaker 4: in the chair. I'm on Instagram or.
Speaker 6: Like cha, yeah, we're running our lines all morning, Like
Speaker 6: that's what we're doing.
Speaker 4: But but like, the way you feel about your banks
Speaker 4: is the way I feel about my eyebrows. I just
Speaker 4: I don't let anyone touch them. I'm like, no, no,
Speaker 4: I do same. You can do everything else, but I
Speaker 4: do those don't come near them.
Speaker 6: So it's kind of cool that you feel that way
Speaker 6: about your banks.
Speaker 4: I wouldn't trust myself to trim bangs, but the two
Speaker 4: times in my life i've got them, they've both it's
Speaker 4: just been not a good idea for me. So maybe
Speaker 4: that's why, Like for you, they really are so cool
Speaker 4: and cute. And if you're the if you are the
Speaker 4: president of the banks, I can get behind that.
Speaker 1: The president of the banks, she's like, this is it
Speaker 1: depends what length you're going if I'm.
Speaker 7: Yeah, yeah, well that gosh. But once somebody can do
Speaker 7: your eyeliner, right, I'll just go for it. Although I
Speaker 7: get creeped out when they do the inner the water line.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, the water line.
Speaker 7: I can't. I don't know.
Speaker 8: Anybody who isn't, Like, you can't screw it up. But
Speaker 8: like it's also trippy to have somebody that close to
Speaker 8: your eyeball.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's another one you might want to do yourself.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, usually there is heavy eyeliner involved in female
Speaker 1: TV villains, so we should We should transition to our
Speaker 1: fan question here to start wrapping up the episode. This
Speaker 1: is from Max, who is asking who do you think
Speaker 1: is the worst villain this season? Nanny Carey or Victoria?
Speaker 7: I say Victoria because it's more insidious.
Speaker 1: I do I agree?
Speaker 6: Oh, I love that. I was about to say. I mean,
Speaker 6: Victoria is certainly.
Speaker 4: An emotional villain, but she's not a murderer. But maybe
Speaker 4: emotional villainry is worse. I don't know.
Speaker 7: Yeah, it's emotional abuse.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's more long lasting trauma like carries a carry's
Speaker 1: psychotic and crazy. But she's not a to me, that's
Speaker 1: not a mark of a true villain. She's just kind
Speaker 1: of a sick. She's just a sick person. But a
Speaker 1: villain is much more pathological, is much more calculated, and
Speaker 1: has just a long history of abuse. Yeah, and manipulation.
Speaker 1: And I would definitely put that award in Victoria's labe.
Speaker 7: Well we solve that problem, easy, peasy.
Speaker 6: I like that answer.
Speaker 5: Just host sign it done?
Speaker 1: Should we should we spin a wheel? We got to
Speaker 1: spin a wheel and we do an honorable mention Ashley.
Speaker 1: So every episode of drama Queen's we have a wheel
Speaker 1: that spins like in your high school yearbook. Most likely too.
Speaker 1: So here we go. You can read this one.
Speaker 7: Who is most likely to go on Love Island or
Speaker 7: be on the Bachelor?
Speaker 1: Now this is going to be most likely to from
Speaker 1: from Tree Hill the world of Tree Hill? Which character?
Speaker 1: And then who in the in real life? Do you
Speaker 1: think from our show? Who in real life Love Island.
Speaker 9: Love Island or The Bachelor?
Speaker 1: I mean Acdemp. Why is she always the answer?
Speaker 8: I feel like I don't mean to throw shade or anything,
Speaker 8: but I think she would be the winner of the
Speaker 8: Golden Bachelor, Like she is so charming and beautiful. I
Speaker 8: think she could also kill it on the Regular Bachelor. Yeah,
Speaker 8: she's a good looking lady.
Speaker 1: She is who in real life?
Speaker 7: In real life?
Speaker 4: I mean Stephen COLLETTI was on LA going to be Yes,
Speaker 4: that's a good point, that isn't our answer?
Speaker 7: Yeah?
Speaker 6: Yeah he did.
Speaker 4: He basically did like high school Love.
Speaker 9: Island he did.
Speaker 4: Yeah, So congratulations to Stephen because he just got engaged.
Speaker 4: But were he to be single, he would be such
Speaker 4: a good contestant on one of those shows. Yes, because
Speaker 4: like he knows the ins and outs and he's charming.
Speaker 6: And it's funny.
Speaker 1: They need to write that into Everyone's Doing Great, their
Speaker 1: TV show on Hulu. They need to write that storyline
Speaker 1: in that he goes he gets off like he can't
Speaker 1: get arrested, but he gets offered a job on a
Speaker 1: reality show that he's like, oh, I don't want to
Speaker 1: take this and then ends up.
Speaker 4: I can't wait to start that group chat today and
Speaker 4: be like, so we came up with that idea.
Speaker 1: Yes, season four, Everyone's so great?
Speaker 7: Yeah, I love that show.
Speaker 9: Well, who do we have.
Speaker 1: For Honorable Mentions today?
Speaker 7: Oh?
Speaker 1: Man, we got to meet James's Nathan's coach. Is it
Speaker 1: not Clay? You know that's Rob. What's the guy? The
Speaker 1: guy who was he was talking to? Who he was
Speaker 1: on our show so much after this? The blonde guy?
Speaker 7: I think it was Bobby.
Speaker 8: Bobby Okay, Yabby because they introduced him. He's like mister
Speaker 8: or whatever and he goes, Bobby, It's just Bobby, Bobby.
Speaker 7: He was.
Speaker 1: It was fun to see him, although I don't know
Speaker 1: if he made enough of an impact for Honorable mention
Speaker 1: For me, probably it goes to Paul with the I
Speaker 1: Hate the Woods like that was just such a great moment.
Speaker 1: I he wins the episode for me.
Speaker 6: Honestly, my honorable.
Speaker 4: Mention has to go to Tory because she did such
Speaker 4: an amazing job with such an insane storyline and even
Speaker 4: the way she wakes up essentially from the dead and
Speaker 4: has to do that creepy little laugh.
Speaker 7: That's so hard to sell.
Speaker 4: It's so hard to sell, and she did it, and
Speaker 4: I was like, she was giving me major Anthony Hopkins,
Speaker 4: you know, silence of the Lambs vibes with that weird
Speaker 4: sound he would make, like her laugh was just so
Speaker 4: weird and specific, and I was like, Tory DeVito, someone
Speaker 4: give you. She needs a trophy. I don't know which one,
Speaker 4: but she needs a trophy for this.
Speaker 7: We should make her one. We should get her trophy
Speaker 7: and send it to her, don't you think?
Speaker 10: Yeah?
Speaker 4: Yeah, Okay, So we're giving the boys a season four
Speaker 4: storyline for their show, sending Toyo trophy.
Speaker 5: Done and done.
Speaker 6: Love you know, I love a little homework.
Speaker 1: Yes, Ashley, thank you so much for coming to hang
Speaker 1: out with us and talking.
Speaker 6: To Sam today.
Speaker 7: Vib It was so fun. It was great to see
Speaker 7: you guys, so soon.
Speaker 6: Good to see you.
Speaker 1: Next episode, Everybody, Season six, Episode six, Choosing my Own
Speaker 1: way of Life?
Speaker 9: Whatever could it be done?
Speaker 5: Done?
Speaker 1: Hey, thanks for listening.
Speaker 4: Don't forget to leave us a review. You can also
Speaker 4: follow us on Instagram at Drama Queen's ot.
Speaker 9: H or email us at Drama Queens at iHeartRadio dot com.
Speaker 7: See you next time.
Speaker 9: We all about that high school drama. Girl Drama Girl,
Speaker 9: all about them.
Speaker 2: High school queens.
Speaker 9: We'll take you for a ride at our comic.
Speaker 2: Girl Shared for the Right Teams, Drama, Queens Up Girl Fashion,
Speaker 2: what your tough girl?
Speaker 3: You could sit with us Girl Drama, Queens Drama, Queise Drama,
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