Speaker 1: It's nine with Jenny Garth and Tory spelling. You guys,
Speaker 1: this is really exciting. Uh. We have just recently introduced
Speaker 1: a new character on the show, Gil Myers, and we
Speaker 1: want to just take a beat and have a little
Speaker 1: chat with the man behind, gil Meyers, Mr Mark Kylie.
Speaker 1: It was on for thirteen episodes. That significant even to
Speaker 1: this day, I always remember and a full name, gil Meers,
Speaker 1: gil Meyers. You couldn't just call him gil, you had
Speaker 1: to call him gil Meers, jil Meers, Mr Meyers, gil Meers. Yeah, Gil,
Speaker 1: let's talk to him, let's find out. Let's do it.
Speaker 1: What what up? Mark? Oh my gosh, how have you
Speaker 1: not aged? Look at you? That didn't reverse You look
Speaker 1: even younger than when you were on the show. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that'd be nice if it was, but thank you. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you look exactly the same. You guys, this is crazy.
Speaker 1: You are are you um calling us from Bermuda where
Speaker 1: you're sitting in front of a beautiful blue sky backdrop. Yeah.
Speaker 1: So I live like three minutes from the beach on
Speaker 1: the East coast and I'm there all the time. But
Speaker 1: for some reason this year, my my wife and are
Speaker 1: kidding around, so we took a picture of the beach.
Speaker 1: We're always going to let me say beautiful. That's where
Speaker 1: we got. So we put it up on the wall.
Speaker 1: We could change change the winter kind of thing. Here.
Speaker 1: It looks good, looks great. Yeah you are you're are
Speaker 1: you out of the business. You're living in what is it? Massachusetts?
Speaker 1: Now I'm living in Rhoe Island right next to it.
Speaker 1: Um around two fourteen, fifteen sixteen, somewhere and there I
Speaker 1: did my last film with Robert duval Um. Basically, I
Speaker 1: I kind of stopped. I still get some calls. I'll
Speaker 1: probably go back in a little bit. My youngest is
Speaker 1: gonna graduate from college this year. Um, but really last
Speaker 1: fifteen years. I no one does this. But I turned
Speaker 1: to a professional swim coach and I owned swim teams
Speaker 1: and and uh very very well, you know, kids from
Speaker 1: eight years old up to eighteen and then in college.
Speaker 1: So for we put a lot of kids in Division
Speaker 1: one swimming sports was my thing. That that sport was
Speaker 1: um and it was a great way for me to
Speaker 1: be with my boys, you guys and moms, you know,
Speaker 1: and that was a choice to spend more time with them.
Speaker 1: As you guys know, Man, you get a job which
Speaker 1: is awesome, but then you're gone and most of much
Speaker 1: that was traveled and they were little, and I did
Speaker 1: my wife and three boys. Man, I wanted to be around. Um.
Speaker 1: So that's the altruistic nice thing, and I was happy
Speaker 1: to do it. So I found that being a swim
Speaker 1: coach brings everything together, you know, um, psychologically, when you're
Speaker 1: training kids and teaching them, it's it's it's all the
Speaker 1: skills we use in acting, right, you know that psychological
Speaker 1: stuff of how to motivate those kids and understand. Um.
Speaker 1: It was great. It was great. So we're just wrapping
Speaker 1: up this year two. I'm going to stop that, um
Speaker 1: and and we'll see what you'll be a retired swim
Speaker 1: coach now going back to acting. I love it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I might. I mean there's still that option. Um. And
Speaker 1: it's a different approach. But you girls know it's like,
Speaker 1: well we do that art, it's a it's seven, right,
Speaker 1: I mean, you're thinking that you're living it, you're doing it. Um.
Speaker 1: And I first took some time away. I was a
Speaker 1: little concerned about that, and I said, you know, why
Speaker 1: go live life, be with the kids, do the thing.
Speaker 1: And it's it's been really terrific. Um, so we'll see it.
Speaker 1: Sounds amazing and so admirable that you gave up, you
Speaker 1: know what, what you thought you wanted or needed in
Speaker 1: that moment, and and we're there for your wife and
Speaker 1: your kids. It's really lovely. It changes though, you guys too,
Speaker 1: write I mean your mom's You've made different choices here
Speaker 1: and there. Right. Yeah, but you first into West Beverly
Speaker 1: in season three, episode seven. Yeah, that's when we started,
Speaker 1: I think what Jeff Melman was directing. Um, we did
Speaker 1: not realize that you were originally cast as Rick Dean
Speaker 1: Kane's character. Right, How do I didn't know that? How
Speaker 1: did that go? What happened there? Wait? I can't even
Speaker 1: see it now, Like you're you can't be Rick, you
Speaker 1: have to be Gil. It's well, it's so long ago.
Speaker 1: But um, you know, Tore your dad was great to me.
Speaker 1: You know, I'm sure you're here all the time, but
Speaker 1: he was great to me. And going in and uh man,
Speaker 1: you know, meeting Paul and meeting meeting Darren, eating those
Speaker 1: those guys and girls and Charles Rose and his wife. Um,
Speaker 1: that was on the table and then this part came
Speaker 1: up and the only controversy was at the early stages
Speaker 1: of it. When Chris Fronk Cato wrote it, you know
Speaker 1: he was going to be guilty of that. Gil was
Speaker 1: going to be, you know, the real deal guilty of that.
Speaker 1: And and me as an actor and a person, you know,
Speaker 1: this is the world, right. So when I just come
Speaker 1: off of what did I Do? I did law and honor,
Speaker 1: and I played a really bad dude, right And on
Speaker 1: the streets of New York walking back to my apartment,
Speaker 1: people would say things to me, like, you know, you're
Speaker 1: an awful man. I can't believe you know, It's like, dude,
Speaker 1: it's TV. So I was just so tory and I
Speaker 1: know what happens. But Jenny actually never has seen it,
Speaker 1: so she doesn't really know. So she's just seen your
Speaker 1: first episode. I don't know what you're talking about about
Speaker 1: you that. It doesn't sound like it was good right now.
Speaker 1: So funny, that's so funny, But that's so interesting. So
Speaker 1: originally you were creepy. The character was creepy. I knew it.
Speaker 1: The writers were starting to figure that out, and and
Speaker 1: me as an actor, I was just concerned because you know,
Speaker 1: sometimes in reality they put that on you, right, who
Speaker 1: wants to play that, um, um, and and your dad
Speaker 1: was cool enough to or that kind of I said,
Speaker 1: I don't want to do it that way. I don't
Speaker 1: want to do it. And I was too young to
Speaker 1: even think that saying nose wrong. But they talked about
Speaker 1: it and then and then they rewrote it so that
Speaker 1: I'm well, Jenny Closers, I'm innocently accused incorrectly. Boy, I'm
Speaker 1: still fascinated. So wait you go in you auditioned for
Speaker 1: the role of Rick Um to play opposite Brenda, and
Speaker 1: you got the part, like they offered you the part
Speaker 1: and then said, oh no, just kidding or what how
Speaker 1: did that work out? Um? They so Dean came came
Speaker 1: in two afterwards. Um. And it was one of this
Speaker 1: has happened a few times in my career too, where
Speaker 1: they're they're shuffling going, okay, what do we want to
Speaker 1: do here? And um, and Dean's storyline wasn't gonna stay
Speaker 1: as long um, and they thought there was a potential
Speaker 1: that the storyline would carry through for a longer time
Speaker 1: for the writers. I believe that was the decision. I
Speaker 1: don't know, you know, that's what we talked here and
Speaker 1: they're about um and then they kept rolling that guy
Speaker 1: out that, you know, rolling Gill into that that unique
Speaker 1: place where you guys know you were young and you
Speaker 1: you you were starting out and you were representing that.
Speaker 1: And I had to come in as one of those
Speaker 1: teachers that could, um be on the borderline, young enough
Speaker 1: to cause a little problem, um, young enough to to
Speaker 1: not have too many of the stoic teacher stuff, yet
Speaker 1: still a teacher, still in charge, still trying to impact
Speaker 1: and I think correctly making mistakes because he was a
Speaker 1: fairly new teacher. Yes, so did you play him like
Speaker 1: overly friendly with a hint of creepy or did you
Speaker 1: really try not to because he when you first watch,
Speaker 1: you're like, oh, is this gonna get weird? Yeah? So
Speaker 1: so that's like a Red Herring, right, So you know
Speaker 1: a TV and film especially Red Herring is for me
Speaker 1: in that part. It's too lay in a little of
Speaker 1: those possibilities, right and um really initially too in their
Speaker 1: first four or five episodes, I kind of played everything
Speaker 1: a little too slow, but but slower, you know, hoping,
Speaker 1: hoping that sometimes that little hand shot would add that
Speaker 1: which way is he gonna go? And when you look
Speaker 1: at television today and you look back then to Um
Speaker 1: or you look at Episodics. You're trying to figure out,
Speaker 1: you know, who done it right, and you're four different people,
Speaker 1: so you're trying to leave the life intentionally correct, but
Speaker 1: make some shading of like or maybe well, I just
Speaker 1: I don't know what happens, but I did definitely get
Speaker 1: creepy vibes from you, so way to lay it in there.
Speaker 1: How old were you when you played gil Myers when
Speaker 1: you were cast? I don't know, Um, I should know that,
Speaker 1: shouldn't I? I guess, uh right, yeah, Google, that's I
Speaker 1: guess I was thirty maybe, So you're practically the same age.
Speaker 1: You're playing a teacher to kids that are actually closer
Speaker 1: to your age in real life exactly. That's why we
Speaker 1: came in with the beard, you know, to help that.
Speaker 1: That was it. The beard was a choice, okay, because
Speaker 1: it was you was a scruffy teacher. I was like, what, Yeah,
Speaker 1: the beard was intentional to help with that, you know,
Speaker 1: um um, And some of the behavior laid in to
Speaker 1: delineate that because it was easy, um to not pay
Speaker 1: attention to that. And then you know, I wasn't supposed
Speaker 1: to be one of you guys. I wasn't supposed to
Speaker 1: be your age. I was supposed to be just a
Speaker 1: little bit above, just a little older. Wait, so you're
Speaker 1: you played this apparently bad guy, teacher, bad guy, okay,
Speaker 1: whatever it is, but that has that transferred over into
Speaker 1: your real life being, you know, an educator and teacher. UM.
Speaker 1: Well does anybody ever be like, uh, I don't know
Speaker 1: about this guy? So so I was like post nine
Speaker 1: eleven UM. Our kids were really young. I think they
Speaker 1: were three, four and one, and that's when we had
Speaker 1: made the decision like to come back here. And while
Speaker 1: I was here, I was trappling for the first four
Speaker 1: years doing jobs and I said I can't do that.
Speaker 1: I want to release stick UM. And so in the
Speaker 1: interim before some coaching, I was like, what do I do?
Speaker 1: And I had a guy, a friend of mine, who
Speaker 1: was a teacher UM and I had the qualifications and schooling,
Speaker 1: but he suggested I go work for this UM basically
Speaker 1: a school system that dealt with behaviorally challenge kids on
Speaker 1: all levels, to the to the unfunctional and to the
Speaker 1: high function. And so for a year and a half
Speaker 1: I worked intermittently four or five times a week for
Speaker 1: this UM school district that did that, and I did
Speaker 1: it because one I was kind of a concerned about
Speaker 1: that that that particular demographic is hard to teach, right,
Speaker 1: um uh. And I learned a lot because it was
Speaker 1: uncomfortable at first, and then I met great teachers. Um.
Speaker 1: It was an amazing experience to learn how to communicate
Speaker 1: and how to put at ease and how to educate um,
Speaker 1: children of different levels that had different disabilities, whether they're emotional, mental.
Speaker 1: So I did do some of that, um, but then
Speaker 1: I turned it into the coaching because I really that
Speaker 1: pure part. And because of that that teaching on my
Speaker 1: team's I would always mainstream some kids that were uh uh,
Speaker 1: you know, had some challenges and let them see that
Speaker 1: they're capable of doing what what the sport was. That's
Speaker 1: so cool. I love it. So when you came onto
Speaker 1: our show, it was already hit. It was season three. Um,
Speaker 1: what did you think. We're like, oh my gosh, this
Speaker 1: is going in on this show. This is big people,
Speaker 1: and like people must have recognized you all the time.
Speaker 1: Do they still recognize you? Yeah? They do from that
Speaker 1: show kil Myers. You know that, right, because um, it
Speaker 1: was pretty a wild time coming off from New York
Speaker 1: with a lot of work in New York and coming
Speaker 1: out there, and that was I just got in l
Speaker 1: A and and that was a big show, right, and
Speaker 1: you guys were it. You were setting the trend, people
Speaker 1: paying attention to, people into it, and um it did.
Speaker 1: It gave me a lot of presents, and it gave
Speaker 1: me other work, but most importantly, it gave me like
Speaker 1: more television experience. Uh, I remember the first day, so
Speaker 1: you're gonna see the episode's funny you didn't. But the
Speaker 1: first day I worked, I had to enter the classroom
Speaker 1: to see Brenda and to see Jason and Andrea because
Speaker 1: it was And I did it like three or four times,
Speaker 1: and they kept cutting. No one's saying anything. I'm like so,
Speaker 1: so like the fifth or six times they keep cutting it,
Speaker 1: I'm like that sending me back to one. I'm like, man,
Speaker 1: this didn't happen. What's going on. So one of the
Speaker 1: producers came out with a casting director and said, hey,
Speaker 1: are you Are you okay? Yeah, I'm fine. I don't
Speaker 1: know why they keep cutting. They're like, you're stepping on
Speaker 1: Jason's line. Every time I came in, Jason said something
Speaker 1: and I stepped on them but knowing would tell me
Speaker 1: until then. So it was really funny. So I was
Speaker 1: always more to learn at that stage because I, you know,
Speaker 1: been on daytime and I had done h the episodes
Speaker 1: I could. In New York at that time, there weren't
Speaker 1: many that was going order. There's a couple others coming in.
Speaker 1: There was not a lot of work at that time
Speaker 1: in television in New York City. Did uh, they didn't
Speaker 1: tell you were stepping on Jason Swein, But did they
Speaker 1: perhaps tell you not to look us in the eyes?
Speaker 1: I'm just curious now now they didn't do that. They didn't,
Speaker 1: you know, they'd precursor anything to that. But I was
Speaker 1: just amazed that how you guys were handling everything, because
Speaker 1: when when I came on, the show was really spiking
Speaker 1: prior to me coming on and watching that and seeing
Speaker 1: you guys have to handle a lot. And I don't
Speaker 1: know if you talk about that or look back at it.
Speaker 1: Um your age um coming in, the pressures and and
Speaker 1: all new actors to actors that are getting work in
Speaker 1: the beginning, there's a duality of of of a learning
Speaker 1: curve and a balance and then you guys, you know,
Speaker 1: even though I was the same Maye, you had a
Speaker 1: different pressure, um and I can only imagine that that
Speaker 1: that whole for at least the first three years had
Speaker 1: to be an adjustment for you in your own personal
Speaker 1: lives working as actors there. What did you think of
Speaker 1: these guys? We're both like, yeah, what do you think
Speaker 1: of the cast? When you because you were there for
Speaker 1: thirteen episodes, that's a lot. Did you mostly work with
Speaker 1: just Jason and Andrea or you know, in the beginning
Speaker 1: was mostly Jason Andrea and I got some stuff and
Speaker 1: feeling and rendering you guys a little bit interactions. We've
Speaker 1: had those crossovers, um um. But you know, it was
Speaker 1: a really good experience because everybody was really welcoming to me.
Speaker 1: Um And I also think because you guys are you
Speaker 1: know right away you're working right. So when I started Withandrea,
Speaker 1: she welcomed the opportunity to rehearse, She welcomed the opportunity
Speaker 1: explore that, um and sometimes and Jason and Dillon too.
Speaker 1: They were really cool and open, which is nice because
Speaker 1: when you sometimes come onto shows, the guys can get
Speaker 1: a little tight until they relax, and these guys weren't.
Speaker 1: They were really really cool. It's nice here. The funny
Speaker 1: thing I remember, though, is that it was like a
Speaker 1: Monday morning. I came in and we were waiting hours
Speaker 1: and almost a late afternoon, because I think you too,
Speaker 1: character you were like in Vegas, right, and you had
Speaker 1: a great weekend and you all missed the plane I
Speaker 1: got Are you kidding? And they're all complaining and whining
Speaker 1: because you guys weren't in town. Don't remember this at all?
Speaker 1: Do you don't you remember that? Okay, something is vaguely
Speaker 1: coming back that perhaps Shannon and I were in Cabo
Speaker 1: San Lucas and missed our flight. Hey, it wasn't me
Speaker 1: at all. Maybe this it wasn't this instance. But I
Speaker 1: didn't even remember this story at all until you brought
Speaker 1: that up. And I don't know if the timeline works out,
Speaker 1: but it could. Was I eighteen at this point, Oh
Speaker 1: my god, what year was this? Oh gosh? Graduate Okay, okay,
Speaker 1: we were in Cabo San Lucas and we did we
Speaker 1: missed our flight, and that was a call. I was like,
Speaker 1: oh god, I was. I was terrified, and Shannon's like
Speaker 1: I got it, I got it, like, don't worry. So
Speaker 1: I remember her calling and being like, yeah, we're not. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I thought that was pretty funny. But other than that,
Speaker 1: it was you know, oh my god, yes it was.
Speaker 1: It was a great little tuck towy studio. You know,
Speaker 1: it was a cool little place. It really was. Um,
Speaker 1: did you know they filmed porn right next door? No,
Speaker 1: but I'm not surprised. I know every block and in
Speaker 1: that area. You know, do you remember the fans reaction
Speaker 1: to Gil Myers at the time, and like maybe throughout
Speaker 1: the duration of your appearances, like did we like you
Speaker 1: did we? I don't remember? She says we She means
Speaker 1: the fans because she's me and my people. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: mean I think they did. I think in the early
Speaker 1: part it was controversial. But then I think that a
Speaker 1: lot of the reactions I would get, or that I
Speaker 1: could come be made aware of or or see what
Speaker 1: was Gil was liked. Um was like and you know, uh,
Speaker 1: if we were on location and at the school or whatever,
Speaker 1: and there might be a lot of fans on the
Speaker 1: day on an in screaming at the fence, you know,
Speaker 1: but you know, I'd get a few shout outs, but
Speaker 1: not like we get a lot of attention of the boys.
Speaker 1: Oh and Gil, Yeah, we have a question obviously. I mean,
Speaker 1: thirteen episodes is huge, Like fans always must have remembered you.
Speaker 1: Um any of your students on your swim team, were
Speaker 1: their moms like are they come to the shom meet
Speaker 1: and they're like, are you kidding me? There's Gil Myers.
Speaker 1: So so I don't know anybody else that's transitions from
Speaker 1: acting professional. Never heard of that. Um, So it was
Speaker 1: kind of like being outed. You know what I'd do
Speaker 1: is I didn't. I was never comfortable promoting that anyways.
Speaker 1: So I'm working my kids and all the people and
Speaker 1: doing my thing and showing them I know what I'm doing.
Speaker 1: But yeah, it used to be kind of I think,
Speaker 1: I think he's you know, and then someone would you know, Google,
Speaker 1: and then it would be you know, all over and
Speaker 1: so more and more and more and more until the
Speaker 1: kids started to you know, the young girls and boys
Speaker 1: all I've seen coaching, and I was like, well, I
Speaker 1: didn't want them to look at a lot because a
Speaker 1: lot of the movies, I play a lot of bad guys,
Speaker 1: you know, I play a lot of on desirable. So
Speaker 1: I wasn't really looking for twelve and unders to go
Speaker 1: and watch those, you know, not a good idea yeah,
Speaker 1: and the moms. The moms are the moms were attentive,
Speaker 1: but Ellen was cool. My life, God bless Ellen. Yeah, really, man,
Speaker 1: you know how that is. It's just, oh my gosh.
Speaker 1: So you're you're about to hang up your swim trunks.
Speaker 1: See funny I said that. God, And what's next for you?
Speaker 1: What's what's on the horizon. Well, that's what's different. You know.
Speaker 1: This is the first time ever I've taken like four
Speaker 1: months and uh, just hanging out with Ellen, seem do
Speaker 1: my family stuff and and kind of reflecting on what
Speaker 1: do I want to do because I've sent off the
Speaker 1: remainder of my team. I've sent other other teams. They're
Speaker 1: doing well. I'm in touch with the college kids. But
Speaker 1: I'm just not sure. You know, I've done photography, I've
Speaker 1: had a studio of done other things. You're an empty nester, right,
Speaker 1: that's it. Yeah, and happened although once here and upstairs
Speaker 1: it's home for weekend. Never empty empty but yeah, no,
Speaker 1: it's never. But and that's cool. You know, it totally
Speaker 1: changes things. It's nice. So I don't have a specific
Speaker 1: I'm I'm talking to some of the people I know
Speaker 1: and and and may take some more work and acting. Um,
Speaker 1: or I may go in a different direction. That's the
Speaker 1: coolest thing. You can do whatever you want to do.
Speaker 1: You can if you're if you just chill about it.
Speaker 1: We have to make a living and that that issue.
Speaker 1: But it's just I mean the luxury of having this
Speaker 1: time and my wife being cool enough to go, hey,
Speaker 1: you know, do what you gotta do. Um, because swimming
Speaker 1: is is like acting in the sense that, um, it's
Speaker 1: seven and you know, there's no weekends, there's no dinners
Speaker 1: with family, there is that stuff. It worked because my
Speaker 1: boys were with me, right so so we were together
Speaker 1: all the time or if I'm gonna wait for the weekend,
Speaker 1: they're there. And that gave a really neat parenting opportunity
Speaker 1: to kind of, uh, you know, teach them to be
Speaker 1: upstanding young guys. Good for you changing today, you know
Speaker 1: how hard it is right with the kid. Yeah, yeah, Well,
Speaker 1: all our fans, your fans are gonna hear and see this,
Speaker 1: and they're gonna be like, we want you back. So yeah,
Speaker 1: we might have to call you. As Jenny sees it,
Speaker 1: fill along. Oh my gosh, I hope you don't mind
Speaker 1: if you can join us, because I think She's gonna
Speaker 1: definitely have more questions as we go. That's fun. That's fun.
Speaker 1: I mean when I got the call, it is like Psyche,
Speaker 1: you guys are doing this. It's it's a huge interest.
Speaker 1: I know. Um, you know Charles is doing his over
Speaker 1: there and your fan base. It's really unique and incredible
Speaker 1: and timing wise. Look at the depth of time, you know,
Speaker 1: And and we go back and influence whatever you see
Speaker 1: in movies. Now you look back at television right now,
Speaker 1: you can go back and back and back. Where does
Speaker 1: it beginning? A lot of it begins here. Off that's happening.
Speaker 1: That comes so easy to others. Now, what if you
Speaker 1: you know, what if you guys decided to make up
Speaker 1: lind or hairline or head Instagram or that stuff. God,
Speaker 1: we talked about that, right or or music or and
Speaker 1: I think it's all different now and um, but you
Speaker 1: guys get the credit for and we're groundbreaking at the time,
Speaker 1: you know. Um, if we only knew then what we
Speaker 1: know now. Yeah, but that's the that's the rub, right,
Speaker 1: We never get that. So should we play our game
Speaker 1: with him? Oh yes, Oh my gosh, will you play
Speaker 1: a game with us? We torture all of our guests
Speaker 1: and make them play this horrific game. It's called Kiss Mary,
Speaker 1: kick to the Curb, Kiss May to the Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: it's just perfect for creepy teacher. Oh my gosh, and
Speaker 1: you don't go by the actors were not precious. We
Speaker 1: have no hurt feelings. It's all based on the character.
Speaker 1: Extra weird because it's gil Meyers. I know, so you know,
Speaker 1: is it? Andrea? Kelly Brenda answer with the character Mrs
Speaker 1: Walsh sense of the creepiness of the games? Whoever? Okay?
Speaker 1: Favorite character? Well? Who would you kiss? Oh? Favorite? Care? Sorry? Sorry? Sorry,
Speaker 1: oh right, I'm sorry? Should we play? Should we just
Speaker 1: ask him those questions? Who would you kiss? Who did
Speaker 1: I kiss? Or who would I kiss? You have to
Speaker 1: kiss Mary or kissing the curb? Hold on one of
Speaker 1: the characters on the show, So who'd you kissing? Okay, no, no, no, okay, listen,
Speaker 1: listen Gilbert would you? You'll always be him? Know who
Speaker 1: would you like? Out of the four like females on
Speaker 1: the on the characters only Kelly Brenda, Andrea Donna, you
Speaker 1: get to go back and do it different. You as
Speaker 1: a viewer, you get to say, like, hey, I would
Speaker 1: kiss I'd marry and I kicked. I told you it's
Speaker 1: a terrible, terrible game. It's terrible game because you know,
Speaker 1: somebody's gonna lose, and somebody's gonna feel you know what,
Speaker 1: that's life. They say, Oh my god, cep listen. It's
Speaker 1: extra weird because it's the teachers saying now, that's so sorry,
Speaker 1: sport rules. Next question, no, just oh my gosh, you
Speaker 1: won't play with us. Which one would you have wanted
Speaker 1: to marry if you were you and not just a viewer?
Speaker 1: You were just yeah, you were just a guy watching
Speaker 1: the show fires. You're just a fan of nine O
Speaker 1: two O? Which character was the most like you're speed. Yeah,
Speaker 1: everybody's got a different one. By the way, everybody picks
Speaker 1: a different one. We've heard it all. You've heard it all.
Speaker 1: You can pick Mrs Teasley. It's okay, good, I what
Speaker 1: about Mrs Walsh. That's why I said, Mrs Walsh? All right.
Speaker 1: I don't know, girls, I'm not doing you know, I
Speaker 1: just can't do that. It is a little weird for
Speaker 1: gil Myers. I'm not okay, fine, can m later and
Speaker 1: you'll tell us. I'm gonna slide into your d M
Speaker 1: and ask and never tell this storyline is really fascinating because,
Speaker 1: as always was so ahead of its time, and there's
Speaker 1: a real twist to it that become We will have
Speaker 1: to call Mark because it is quite fascinating and he
Speaker 1: had to play it how he played it or it
Speaker 1: would have seemed ridiculous. I can't wait to watch it. Well,
Speaker 1: you girls are cool enough to ask me on. Thank
Speaker 1: you Mark so much. We love talking to you and
Speaker 1: catching up all right, you take care bye. Thank you
Speaker 1: Mark so much for coming on. That was so much fun.
Speaker 1: Gil Meyers in the house. Um, So that's it for
Speaker 1: this episode. We'll see you next time. We love you.