Speaker 1: This is, he said, a ya viho with Eric Winter
Speaker 1: and Rosalind Fantaz. All right, welcome to another episode of
Speaker 1: he said, he said, and this should be the last,
Speaker 1: he said. He said. By the way, my wife Roslyin.
Speaker 1: We'll be back in town here once we start taping
Speaker 1: our new episodes next month. But this one is actually
Speaker 1: gonna air when I'm finally reunited with my wife and
Speaker 1: the families all together. We're gonna be traveling to Budapest here.
Speaker 1: She's having a great time on her movie. It's been
Speaker 1: going awesome and we're excited. We're excited to get out
Speaker 1: there now. The funny thing is, I'm not I'm traveling solo,
Speaker 1: two kids international. It's gonna be an adventure, you know.
Speaker 1: Roslin was freaking out. Good, I think you need to
Speaker 1: take Delmi with you. I think you need to take
Speaker 1: del Me. I was like, look, I don't think we're
Speaker 1: gonna need Delmia. I'm fine. The kids are old enough
Speaker 1: now they can help. I got it under control. I'm
Speaker 1: not nervous. She's more nervous than I am. But it
Speaker 1: is gonna be something wild. It's a long trip, long flight,
Speaker 1: but I'm looking forward to it. You know, the the
Speaker 1: kids have experienced this type of a flight once before
Speaker 1: when Rose was doing the Latin Grammys and they did
Speaker 1: great this one. Yeah, I think it's so fun that
Speaker 1: they get to have this kind of an experience, you know,
Speaker 1: with me traveling and that's in an experience of itself,
Speaker 1: but then getting to go overseas again being in Europe
Speaker 1: at this age. I never got to do any of
Speaker 1: this when I was their age, we weren't in that
Speaker 1: kind of a position to take those kinds of trips.
Speaker 1: I did travel, you know, locally and things like that
Speaker 1: to visit family, but never got to do this type
Speaker 1: of stuff. And I'm really looking forward to what this
Speaker 1: new adventure is going to bring. Sabella has been in
Speaker 1: DC all this past week, funny enough, and so she's
Speaker 1: coming back and then we take off again. So this
Speaker 1: is going to be this is going to be exciting,
Speaker 1: something new. I'm not stressed, Rosalind, you need to relax.
Speaker 1: It's going to be okay. I'm excited for Budapest. I've
Speaker 1: never been in Paris. I had been to before when
Speaker 1: in my twenties I lived over in Europe for probably
Speaker 1: maybe it was six months. So I feel like I'm
Speaker 1: a pretty savvy traveler. I've done it, in my opinion,
Speaker 1: like sort of with the locals, And back then it
Speaker 1: was no there were no even like phones weren't even
Speaker 1: a thing. I was dealing with, just maps. I had
Speaker 1: no way of calling an uber or do any of that.
Speaker 1: Was take a take a bus, take the subway, or
Speaker 1: just walk everywhere. And I have a lot of my
Speaker 1: old maps from traveling of navigating everywhere i'd go, making
Speaker 1: little marks on tourist sites i'd go see. But I
Speaker 1: was also there, you know, modeling at times I was working,
Speaker 1: and it helped me get acclimated to the scene of
Speaker 1: the different locations. So we were going to be in
Speaker 1: Paris after Budapest, and I think that's going to be
Speaker 1: a very cool experience for the kids, especially because Sebbi's
Speaker 1: taken French this year in school. I think it's gonna
Speaker 1: be it's gonna be cool for her to sort of
Speaker 1: be in the culture and be in the environment of
Speaker 1: everything she's been studying recently. So a couple of weeks
Speaker 1: we'll be gone and this will be airing, which I'm
Speaker 1: excited about. So this episode, we're gonna do more audience
Speaker 1: questions let me go and start with the first one here. Hi, guys,
Speaker 1: I don't know if you'll ever this, well, we were
Speaker 1: reading it, so you got that. Love you bull so much.
Speaker 1: I'm currently studying in med school in Wales and would
Speaker 1: like to become a paramedic. My question is to Eric,
Speaker 1: I would love to know how was your experience in
Speaker 1: med school? Did you enjoy it and what inspired you?
Speaker 1: What skill from school do you use the most. So
Speaker 1: I never actually went to med school, let me tell
Speaker 1: you that I'm glad that you are in med school
Speaker 1: as we speak. I was pre med at the time
Speaker 1: at UCLA, a psycho biology major, and I wanted to
Speaker 1: go into sports medicine, mainly because I played sports my
Speaker 1: whole life. I thought it was something I could really
Speaker 1: get into be passionate about, and it was I wanted
Speaker 1: to help athletes and that was personal to me in
Speaker 1: that regard, so I'd say that's what inspired me. My
Speaker 1: experience in school was great up until the point of
Speaker 1: when I got into this business, and it wasn't that
Speaker 1: that school became less fun. It's just I didn't have
Speaker 1: time anymore. I started traveling so much. I was doing
Speaker 1: jobs and I couldn't explain to my teachers like, hey,
Speaker 1: I'm going to miss this lab practical I'm not going
Speaker 1: to be able to take these exams because I'm shooting,
Speaker 1: you know, a campaign in Italy. And they were not
Speaker 1: thrilled about that. So my grades started to quickly decline
Speaker 1: because I wasn't present for anything. And then I dropped
Speaker 1: out of college and went back to college, partly just
Speaker 1: to have that completion for myself, but also my parents,
Speaker 1: who you know, helped me so much financially and was
Speaker 1: support getting me that far at UCLA, and I finally
Speaker 1: got my degree in psychology. So as far as skills
Speaker 1: that I used the most, I would probably just say
Speaker 1: general psychology to be honest, which is a broad term.
Speaker 1: You know, studying psychology is very broad unless you actually
Speaker 1: go into the field and get a doctorate. But I
Speaker 1: would say just my way of navigating people and communication
Speaker 1: and stuff like that are probably the skills I took
Speaker 1: away the most from college. You know. I know, to
Speaker 1: this day, I definitely don't remember anything in my calculus
Speaker 1: based physics or any of my math. None of that
Speaker 1: was something I took away with that set on you
Speaker 1: know what I mean, Like that where it's really going
Speaker 1: to help me in the future. So that was my
Speaker 1: college life. It was very you know, unique in that fact,
Speaker 1: and not normal by any means for somebody who has
Speaker 1: a college life. I didn't walk when I graduated. I
Speaker 1: just got a diploma sent the mail. So that's my
Speaker 1: college experience as my story. But keep up the good work.
Speaker 1: I'm stoked. I actually funny enough, when I stopped acting,
Speaker 1: at a period of time, I talked about this. I
Speaker 1: wanted to be a firefighter paramedic. So you and I
Speaker 1: are kind of on a similar journey. Just don't become
Speaker 1: an actor and you'll live out what I wanted to do. Okay,
Speaker 1: next question. Sorry, I'm still battling a cold. Everybody, Eric
Speaker 1: and Roz love the podcast. I listen every week here
Speaker 1: in Australia. Would love for you to have Makeiah on
Speaker 1: as a guest. I love Maka and hear all about
Speaker 1: her dance journey before acting. Is that something you would consider.
Speaker 1: Definitely would love to have Makiah back on. We had
Speaker 1: her once with Alyssa, but I would love to talk
Speaker 1: to Micheah personally more about her experiences dancing with Michael Jackson,
Speaker 1: her experiences. You know, she went to school for dance.
Speaker 1: It's uh, you know, specializing in being a performing arts
Speaker 1: and all that. And she has a very cool life journey.
Speaker 1: You know, met her now husband in college and they've
Speaker 1: been together that whole time. And we'll be a fun
Speaker 1: person to have on and chat with. So I will
Speaker 1: definitely look to do that. Also, you wrote looking forward
Speaker 1: to Palm Republic being international. I can't wait until Palm
Speaker 1: is an international spirit. Thank you regarding the bottle and
Speaker 1: everything else, we appreciate it. We the Palm support has
Speaker 1: been incredible from everyone, you know, stateside and also overseas,
Speaker 1: and at some point we will be able. We're expanding
Speaker 1: here in the States as we speak, and at some
Speaker 1: point we will make the international jump. And to remind
Speaker 1: people that are going to be in Paris for the
Speaker 1: for the con that I'm going to in May, I
Speaker 1: will be being bringing Palm merch shirts, hats, I'll have
Speaker 1: some bracelets. You have to bring cash. According to the convention,
Speaker 1: that's the only way that we could we could do
Speaker 1: the sales. So I'm sure it'll be in Euros, but
Speaker 1: just kind of gauge what we're doing on the website
Speaker 1: price wise, and we'll have it marked there what you
Speaker 1: can buy and for how much. But looking forward to
Speaker 1: getting that merch international so people can even be more
Speaker 1: aware of Palmer Republic. With everybody's support, all right, next
Speaker 1: question slash comment here Antonella from Milan, Italy. I love Milan,
Speaker 1: by the way, I lived in Milan for a period
Speaker 1: of time when I was modeling. I've been there a
Speaker 1: few times. You don't really have a question. You just
Speaker 1: wanted to tell that you and tell us that you
Speaker 1: enjoyed the podcast. You came to know it not too
Speaker 1: long ago after a new episode. After each new episode,
Speaker 1: while waiting for the next one, you get you you're
Speaker 1: loving the show. You try to catch the old episodes
Speaker 1: and catch up, which we appreciate you guys listening back.
Speaker 1: That's always important. I think you know listen, every episode
Speaker 1: stands alone, but there is a lot to our life
Speaker 1: journey that's portrayed in previous episodes. You have a daughter
Speaker 1: about the same age as ours, living in the same moments,
Speaker 1: moments and emotions as a parent, which I feel you.
Speaker 1: I get it. I know we were living the same
Speaker 1: life for sure. You're terrorized thinking about her dating someone
Speaker 1: you know, a boyfriend, and you would like to thank
Speaker 1: us for opening up our life as parents and family.
Speaker 1: We appreciate you, thank you for sharing all that. I'll
Speaker 1: tell you a little funny story and this is again
Speaker 1: goes back to dating. My daughter, Like I said, is
Speaker 1: in DC right now on a school trip, and then
Speaker 1: texts me to let me know that she got hit
Speaker 1: on by a boy from another school randomly. You know,
Speaker 1: all these schools are there at the same time, going
Speaker 1: to the same sites, doing this trip, which I did
Speaker 1: as a teenager as well and junior high. And some
Speaker 1: boy's friend came up to her and said, Hey, my
Speaker 1: my friend thinks you're hot or cute. I forgot the
Speaker 1: term they used. Are you into him? And I was like,
Speaker 1: oh my god. This was day one in DC. Different school.
Speaker 1: Didn't get a number, They didn't exchange that I know of.
Speaker 1: I hope they did not. I hope she never ran
Speaker 1: into them again. But that would be a nightmare some
Speaker 1: other kid exchanging numbers, which we couldn't do when I
Speaker 1: was that age. You just you could exchange an address
Speaker 1: and mail a letter to each other, or a house
Speaker 1: phone number. But I'll find out if she actually got
Speaker 1: this kid's number and they ran into each other again.
Speaker 1: But that's just kind of stuff that we're navigating right now,
Speaker 1: which is so wild but so normal at the same time.
Speaker 1: So lots of love to you Antonella in Italy and
Speaker 1: I wish you the very best. Thank you again for
Speaker 1: your support, and I will tell you with this podcast,
Speaker 1: the international community has been huge. We have listeners from
Speaker 1: all over the world. And I know it starts often
Speaker 1: from the rookie and that's what brings listeners in. But
Speaker 1: the fact that you all have stayed with us this long,
Speaker 1: You've continued to tune in episode after episode or like
Speaker 1: an Antonella's case, even gone back in episodes, it means
Speaker 1: so much to Roz and I. We do this podcast
Speaker 1: out of love and we enjoy sharing our life's journey
Speaker 1: and talking with guests, but also sharing what we go
Speaker 1: through on a regular basis as humans, you know, as
Speaker 1: parents navigating life and as a couple. So thank you everybody.
Speaker 1: Kathy on Instagram. What challenges in your career have shaped
Speaker 1: you into the actor you have become. That's a great
Speaker 1: question and I will say, look, we face challenges daily
Speaker 1: as actors in this business. It's getting harder and harder
Speaker 1: to get work and it's not just getting work, it's
Speaker 1: steady work, making a living at doing what we do.
Speaker 1: And I think the biggest challenges hah, not being so
Speaker 1: sensitive or taking everything so personal, because we are in
Speaker 1: a business that is so subjective, right, I am having
Speaker 1: to be told by somebody else if I'm good enough
Speaker 1: or if I'm worthy in a sense of a job.
Speaker 1: And often what I've learned being on the production side
Speaker 1: of it is it's not about if I'm good enough,
Speaker 1: it's not about if I'm worthy. I'm just not right.
Speaker 1: It's almost if you can imagine you're looking for a
Speaker 1: new piece of art, doesn't have to be expensive, just
Speaker 1: a piece of art for your house. And you go
Speaker 1: into a store and there are a bunch of art
Speaker 1: hanging on the wall. Right, there's a bunch of art,
Speaker 1: and you pick one out of fifty pieces of art
Speaker 1: because that's what resonates with you the most, and that's
Speaker 1: what fits your home. And that's what having a TV
Speaker 1: show or a movie is. That's the home of the
Speaker 1: writer or the director, and they need to find each
Speaker 1: piece of art that is going to make their home complete.
Speaker 1: And once I've started to accept that that it's not
Speaker 1: a personal you know notion. Every single time someone says
Speaker 1: you're not the guy that is strictly, they're trying to
Speaker 1: find the right piece of art for their home and
Speaker 1: I just wasn't the one for that day. But somebody
Speaker 1: will buy me at some point, somebody will choose me
Speaker 1: to represent their movie or their TV show, And I
Speaker 1: think that's been the challenge, is balancing that mentally. And
Speaker 1: even as a producer, we deal with this. You spend
Speaker 1: so much time in development making no money. It's all
Speaker 1: sweat equity, and even if you sell something, only the
Speaker 1: writer gets paid to write. As a producer, you're still
Speaker 1: just putting in sweat equity and you're waiting for a
Speaker 1: network to buy you and pick you up to a
Speaker 1: series because youre what fits their home. Uh. It's the
Speaker 1: hardest part about being in this business. So we've talked
Speaker 1: a lot about this. I don't want to beat this up,
Speaker 1: but that's just something that's been difficult to navigate. Okay,
Speaker 1: Trey on Instagram. We have kids that are eight and five,
Speaker 1: and my wife and I are not finding the time
Speaker 1: to have sex. I get it from a male perspective.
Speaker 1: Do you think it is better to try to put
Speaker 1: time aside or do spontaneous daytime quickies feel more romantic
Speaker 1: and fun? Being discreet around the kids is a challenge
Speaker 1: for us. Any advice, I this is a tough and
Speaker 1: very real question and very honest answer. Spontane eighty to
Speaker 1: me is always way better, whether it's during the day,
Speaker 1: whether it's just spontaneous at night. To me, that is
Speaker 1: so much more fun and special and intimate versus feeling
Speaker 1: like it's put in the calendar and it's something we're
Speaker 1: just checking off the list now to that, you know,
Speaker 1: other side of the story to the defense, Sometimes it's
Speaker 1: what you gotta do. Sometimes you got to plan a
Speaker 1: date night. And if you can make the plan for
Speaker 1: a date night, whether it's dinner at home after the
Speaker 1: kids go to bed, or it's going out to dinner,
Speaker 1: that should be a night that would lead to something more,
Speaker 1: some more intimacy and in a way you're planning without planning.
Speaker 1: Like to me, to put sex in the calendar and
Speaker 1: be like, we need to have sex every Wednesday. Take
Speaker 1: some of the fun out of it. Still necessary if
Speaker 1: that's the only option, but I would like to plan
Speaker 1: in a roundabout way, you know, something not so on
Speaker 1: the nose which is, let's plan a date night where
Speaker 1: we're gonna go talk, have dinner, celebrated, you know, our
Speaker 1: love for each other, spend time with each other, which
Speaker 1: should ultimately lead to intimacy. But yes, you do have
Speaker 1: to make the time eight and five those ages, it's tough.
Speaker 1: You're all in. I mean, actually I have a thirteen
Speaker 1: year old. You're still all in. You're busy all the time,
Speaker 1: and the older they get, the later they go to bed,
Speaker 1: so everything has to start later and you're tired. Make
Speaker 1: the time super important to me. It is essential and
Speaker 1: keeping a healthy marriage. So I wish you guys the best.
Speaker 1: Do whatever suit you both. If scheduling it doesn't bother
Speaker 1: either of you, schedule it. If spontaneity is what matters
Speaker 1: to both of you, be spontaneous. If you guys are
Speaker 1: split on this, shake it up sometimes schedule sometimes be spontaneous.
Speaker 1: But it takes both of you to put in that work. McKee,
Speaker 1: I hope I say that correctly from Instagram. What is
Speaker 1: the biggest culture shock you have enter you have ever?
Speaker 1: I think encountered while filming or traveling. Biggest shock? That's
Speaker 1: a tough question. I go into most places filming I
Speaker 1: wouldn't say I have been anywhere where it's been a
Speaker 1: culture shock that I can think of traveling. I've been
Speaker 1: to a bunch of places. I mean all over the world.
Speaker 1: I go into every place very open minded, excited. I
Speaker 1: like to sort of I hate to be a quote
Speaker 1: unquote even though I'm going to be a tourist, I
Speaker 1: don't want to stand out as a tourist. I don't
Speaker 1: want to stand out as a typical American sort of
Speaker 1: not trying to understand the culture, not trying to be
Speaker 1: in with everybody present. So I try to, you know,
Speaker 1: I try to get in with the local culture. So
Speaker 1: when I say culture shock, I mean this lightly. It's
Speaker 1: different than what I'm used to. But I don't go,
Speaker 1: oh my god, I can't make this work. I feel
Speaker 1: so out of place. This is uncomfortable, the food, this that,
Speaker 1: the other. Yeah, So I wouldn't say there's a specific
Speaker 1: Southeast Asia was very different from me in a lot
Speaker 1: of ways. Loved it though, being in Thailand. Philippines. Absolutely
Speaker 1: loved it because I know a lot of friends here
Speaker 1: in the States, so it was fun. I had had
Speaker 1: a lot of food similar in the States, too, so
Speaker 1: that was fun to explore and be there personally. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't know a and oh, you know, I will
Speaker 1: say this. I went into a USO tour and I
Speaker 1: went to Afghanistan, Pakistan was Bekistan, I think it was,
Speaker 1: and the United Arab Emirates. Now I didn't get to
Speaker 1: go into many of the cities. I did go in
Speaker 1: z Pakistan in the town there, I did do some
Speaker 1: of that, and that was a bit of a you know,
Speaker 1: culture shock. It was very different. But I loved seeing
Speaker 1: how everybody lived and being you know, in the company
Speaker 1: of everyone being present. So it was it was a
Speaker 1: lot of fun. Laura on Instagram. In your episode with Maury,
Speaker 1: you guys spoke about people giving advice they don't take themselves.
Speaker 1: Which one of the sides do you fall on? And
Speaker 1: any advice for me as a person who gives but
Speaker 1: cannot take it all the time? All take it all
Speaker 1: and drives my partner crazy. I often give advice to
Speaker 1: my friends, family, and I don't always follow that advice
Speaker 1: for sure, But I'm very aware of the fact that
Speaker 1: I don't do that all the time, so I try
Speaker 1: super hard to stop reflect remember my own advice, and
Speaker 1: I try to follow it. That is true even just
Speaker 1: a discussion Rozon and I had the other day, long distance,
Speaker 1: going over something. I had to step back, try to
Speaker 1: be present, understand her perspective and what I want in
Speaker 1: return and what I also and hear her out, which
Speaker 1: is something I would preach to somebody else. So, as
Speaker 1: somebody yourself who often wants to give advice but doesn't
Speaker 1: always want to take it, you have to pause. You
Speaker 1: have to give time. You have to be quiet. When
Speaker 1: people start to argue or get into a debate or
Speaker 1: a situation, personally, you kick into fight or flight, and
Speaker 1: immediately you often you want to retaliate or you want
Speaker 1: to either want to run from the conversation or you
Speaker 1: want to retaliate and you want to fight. You've got
Speaker 1: to find a way to calm and quiet the brain
Speaker 1: and be neutral, hear out your partner, and then you
Speaker 1: have to be able to as respectfully as possible, share
Speaker 1: your side and hope that they will reciprocate and hear
Speaker 1: you out. So it takes a lot of practice, a
Speaker 1: lot of work. But to Mary's point and to what
Speaker 1: you're saying, yes, I kind of fall in the middle.
Speaker 1: I'm not a person that just gives advice and never
Speaker 1: takes my own advice. I do take my own advice
Speaker 1: at times, but it takes a lot of work, and
Speaker 1: I have to remember to be quiet and be patient
Speaker 1: and listen. I hope that helps Laura. All right, Sally,
Speaker 1: I hope I said that correctly. The validation addiction conversation
Speaker 1: was really good. I want to have it with my children.
Speaker 1: I actually all the same. I want more to talk
Speaker 1: to my daughter. Funny enough, any suggestions on how to
Speaker 1: start that conversation. How do you do it with your kids?
Speaker 1: You know, I don't know that there's a great way
Speaker 1: to start it. I think it's about sitting down and saying, hey,
Speaker 1: I heard this podcast episode. I'd love you to listen
Speaker 1: to it. I'd love to talk to you about something
Speaker 1: that I learned because I think it could be beneficial
Speaker 1: for you and your growth as a young person. I
Speaker 1: want more to talk to my daughter, I really do,
Speaker 1: when it comes to sports and when it comes to school,
Speaker 1: and also just her appreciating herself. You know, you don't
Speaker 1: have to get validation from everyone. It's one of the
Speaker 1: reasons I keep my daughter off of social media. I'll
Speaker 1: be honest. A lot of her friends have social media,
Speaker 1: but I don't want her chasing comments or again. On
Speaker 1: social media, everybody paints the best picture of themselves, right
Speaker 1: They're They're constantly pushing for validation with what they post,
Speaker 1: and I don't want her to think that's real life
Speaker 1: because nobody shares their their downs, their negatives. Everybody shares
Speaker 1: their ups and their positive So if your child is
Speaker 1: on social media, you definitely want to have that conversation.
Speaker 1: I feel like, don't chase validation on social media. It's
Speaker 1: completely false and the worst place to do it. But
Speaker 1: I would probably just start by maybe asking your child
Speaker 1: if they would listen to the episode, or just you
Speaker 1: can buy Morey's book see if there's a way to
Speaker 1: explain it better. But I would just open up a dialogue,
Speaker 1: take your kid out to dinner, have a conversation. That's
Speaker 1: the best. I think you got to be open and
Speaker 1: transparent for sure, Tanya. What is harder to shoot scripted
Speaker 1: series like The Rookie or a daytime soap like Days
Speaker 1: of Our Lives. They both have their own unique challenges.
Speaker 1: I'll be honest. Daytime soap you get tons of dialogue,
Speaker 1: you do an episode a day. Obviously you're not in
Speaker 1: every scene in that episode, but it's a ton of dialogue.
Speaker 1: You're working NonStop and you have to memorize a lot
Speaker 1: and you have to hit your mark and you get
Speaker 1: one take two max. You do a rehearsal and a take.
Speaker 1: That's it. Like I said, you might get a second take.
Speaker 1: They have three cameras running at once, so that would
Speaker 1: be the challenge. The positive side of a daytime soap
Speaker 1: is it's like a nine to five some days you
Speaker 1: get done really early. You never really work that late.
Speaker 1: You don't work that many hours on average. Not having
Speaker 1: all those takes make those scenes go so much quicker.
Speaker 1: You have a bit of a normal life scheduling wise.
Speaker 1: Now on a show like The Rookie, the positive side
Speaker 1: is you can do You have more time and more
Speaker 1: opportunity to do better work because you get more takes,
Speaker 1: they have more to edit and chop into to help
Speaker 1: your performance. You're by doing multiple takes or wide to tighter,
Speaker 1: a tighter. After that you get it's like having more
Speaker 1: rehearsal time to perfect what you want to do when
Speaker 1: the coverage is finally on you. The downside is your
Speaker 1: hours can be a lot longer. It's fun doing more stunts,
Speaker 1: right like on a soap, you're contained to a stage.
Speaker 1: You get to do a lot more and explore a
Speaker 1: lot more with locations and versatility and variety as an
Speaker 1: actor when you're on a show like The Rookie. But yeah,
Speaker 1: your hours are longer. We work, you know, soaps a
Speaker 1: year round with typical vacation time. We get months off
Speaker 1: on The Rookie. So those are the positives and negatives
Speaker 1: of both. But I probably would prefer overall shows like
Speaker 1: The Rookie. You know that type of a scripted show.
Speaker 1: Number ten from your producer. These things are mentioned on
Speaker 1: IMDb trivia page. Please say whether they are true or false.
Speaker 1: You have a bulldog named Lily that you receive from
Speaker 1: Sharon Osbourne on the Sharon Osbourne Show. True, Lily passed away.
Speaker 1: She made it to be thirteen years old. I did
Speaker 1: the Sharon Osborne Show twice. I did a pre interview
Speaker 1: the first time. I was on Days of Our Lives
Speaker 1: at the time, and they said, what do you talk
Speaker 1: to you? You know, tell us about yourself. I said, I
Speaker 1: just bought a new place and I want to get
Speaker 1: a dog, and you know, it's so funny. I love
Speaker 1: Sharon's bulldogs on her show. I'm a big fan of bulldogs.
Speaker 1: I did a modeling show a modeling job, and this
Speaker 1: bulldog was there and I started talking about bulldogs just
Speaker 1: as conversation. And I did this episode with Sharon where
Speaker 1: I'm in bed with her, funny enough, being interviewed, and
Speaker 1: the producers came out with this little puppy bulldog and said,
Speaker 1: this is yours. We want to give this to you.
Speaker 1: It was the wildest thing. It was like I was
Speaker 1: being given a child on the spot. Hadn't even moved
Speaker 1: into my home yet. They had to keep the dog
Speaker 1: as the mascot in the production office for a couple
Speaker 1: of weeks until I could get my home and then
Speaker 1: bring the dog to me. And Lily was amazing, and
Speaker 1: Sharon and I stayed in touch for quite a bit
Speaker 1: of time afterwards, and she was always lovely. You love
Speaker 1: to play golf in your spare time. I used to
Speaker 1: love to play golf. I was also a terrible golfer,
Speaker 1: and I went to what I say is anger management
Speaker 1: for golf because I would throw my clubs. I would,
Speaker 1: I was pissed off all the time. So I loved
Speaker 1: it and I hated it, but once I had kids,
Speaker 1: believe it or not. I haven't really golfed that much
Speaker 1: at all, maybe a couple times since Sabella was born,
Speaker 1: so in thirteen years. It just takes up so much time.
Speaker 1: It's four or five hours of my day, and I
Speaker 1: just could never really shake free. So I don't. I
Speaker 1: don't golf even a fraction like I used to. You
Speaker 1: enjoy going to plays at the Pantagious Theater in Hollywood.
Speaker 1: I do. I love going to theater, seeing plays, whether
Speaker 1: it's at the Pantages if I'm in la if I'm
Speaker 1: in New York, going to Broadway even better, love seeing
Speaker 1: the original run of shows. And yeah, that's something I
Speaker 1: didn't always love, by the way, I didn't really appreciate
Speaker 1: that until I got older. But I love good theater
Speaker 1: for sure. You are known for playing dead pan or
Speaker 1: angry guys, but in life you are very nice. You
Speaker 1: are a very nice guy with a great sense of humor.
Speaker 1: I don't know if I'm known for always doing that.
Speaker 1: I mean I do. I did play like the douchebag
Speaker 1: a lot. I mean Harold and Kumar. I was a jerk.
Speaker 1: I've played a jerk in multiple guest starring roles in
Speaker 1: the show Vive Laflin I did. I was a lot
Speaker 1: of the character was a lot of fun. I did
Speaker 1: a comedy with Lisa Milano and never made it to air,
Speaker 1: but that one I was very fun. But on the Rookie, definitely,
Speaker 1: I think I've mastered that dead pan, serious, dry sense
Speaker 1: of humor. But I don't know. I'm trying to think
Speaker 1: of other roles that I've done a lot of other movies.
Speaker 1: I did Ugly Truth. I was upbeat, positive. Yeah, so
Speaker 1: I kind of feel like I split, But I've become
Speaker 1: very known this for this role in The Rookie for sure.
Speaker 1: Hands down. Well listen, this was fun answering everyone's questions
Speaker 1: as always, I hope you all enjoyed it and I
Speaker 1: and anything that you were wondering or pondering. I hope
Speaker 1: I came through and got it clear. This in the
Speaker 1: next episode, Roz, We'll be back. We will be here
Speaker 1: for a proper he said aad O, thank you again
Speaker 1: for listening. Remember if you have something you want to
Speaker 1: talk to us about, send it to our dms at,
Speaker 1: he said aaDH or email us at Ericanroz at iHeartRadio
Speaker 1: dot com And until next time, peace out. Thanks for listening,
Speaker 1: don't forget to write us a review and tell us
Speaker 1: what you think. If you want to follow us on Instagram,
Speaker 1: check us out at he said, ajo or sen Us
Speaker 1: at email, Eric and Ross at iHeartRadio dot com, he said.
Speaker 1: Ajabo is part of iHeartRadio's Mike Wuluta podcast network. See
Speaker 1: you next time. Bye,