Speaker 1: What is Up My loves It is a La La
Speaker 1: Kent on like Give Them Lala podcast with Randall. Here
Speaker 1: we are. I can't believe that we have a legend
Speaker 1: on the podcast today. She is best known for her
Speaker 1: role on full House and then Fuller House, and she's
Speaker 1: also a part of my little tribe in sobriety. So
Speaker 1: we're going to keep this intro very short and sweetened.
Speaker 2: You just gave it away.
Speaker 1: It's my mom joke. We have Jody Sweeten. Yes, we're
Speaker 1: gonna deep dive into all things Jody. I can't wait
Speaker 1: to pick her brain, know what it was like to
Speaker 1: be a child star and what her journey has been
Speaker 1: in sobriety and helping others.
Speaker 3: So we have Jody Sweeten on today, which we're both
Speaker 3: excited about because Fuller House and full House was full
Speaker 3: House was my generation and Fuller House is your generation.
Speaker 3: Did you ever see full House when you were younger?
Speaker 2: Yeah, of course you saw full House? Oh yeah, but
Speaker 2: you got to be like zero or two years.
Speaker 1: I think it came out before I was born, but
Speaker 1: I've definitely seen it. I'm a huge Olsen Twin fan.
Speaker 3: So well, we are very excited to have Jodie Sweeten today,
Speaker 3: she is a total legend on every level. I think
Speaker 3: how old was she when she was on the original?
Speaker 1: I think she may have started at four or five,
Speaker 1: and now she is definitely.
Speaker 2: Young, and today she is.
Speaker 1: Probably damn I think she might be like in her
Speaker 1: late thirties, thirties.
Speaker 3: You know, what's amazing to be on a TV show
Speaker 3: that was one of the biggest hits in television for
Speaker 3: whatever amount of years as a child, not even being
Speaker 3: able to remember it, you know what I mean, because
Speaker 3: at four or five, what do you remember? And now
Speaker 3: being again like reinvented in the same show. I don't
Speaker 3: has that ever happened before.
Speaker 1: I think it's really hard to to recreate a show
Speaker 1: that has already existed and kind of do some sort
Speaker 1: of sequel to it. So when I saw Fuller House,
Speaker 1: I was actually shook how good it was, how cute.
Speaker 3: I didn't even see it's that good fun.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's definitely cute.
Speaker 2: Well, I'm excited to have her on.
Speaker 3: I'm excited to have this podcast today and to just
Speaker 3: celebrate your sobriety and her sobriety because this week is
Speaker 3: your three year sobriety.
Speaker 1: Yep, I'm gonna go with my girlfriends to celebrate three
Speaker 1: years on Friday.
Speaker 5: Again.
Speaker 1: It's I love one day at a time, but I
Speaker 1: fully intend on celebrating on Friday my three years of sobriety.
Speaker 1: I've come a very long way. Tonight, I'm finally getting
Speaker 1: to do the signing of my book Give Them Lalla,
Speaker 1: which is huge. I'm gonna thank you. I'm going to
Speaker 1: have a little get together after with my girlfriends.
Speaker 2: Just it.
Speaker 1: It's a week of really celebrating you the cool shit
Speaker 1: I've done.
Speaker 2: And I want to.
Speaker 3: Say something about your book. The fact that you launched
Speaker 3: your book in a time of a pandemic where there
Speaker 3: was no you know, like interaction with your fans. I
Speaker 3: give you a lot of love and a lot of respect,
Speaker 3: and I'm really proud of you. So kick ass tonight
Speaker 3: with your book signing party.
Speaker 2: It's going to be a big night for you. So
Speaker 2: you deserve it. Yeah, So I take off my hat
Speaker 2: to you.
Speaker 1: Thank you.
Speaker 4: I'm very excited.
Speaker 1: I hope everyone enjoyed last night's episode of vander Pump Rules.
Speaker 1: We're going to cut to a short break and we
Speaker 1: will be back with Jody Sweeten.
Speaker 4: We are back with Jody Sweeten. Oh my gosh, Yes,
Speaker 4: I'm Randall loves the Goods. So I have to say
Speaker 4: you obviously I grew up watching you on TV. And
Speaker 4: it's so crazy that my hold on, hold on, no,
Speaker 4: we're gonna jump in, but I have to tote I
Speaker 4: have to toute my guest horn before we move on, because.
Speaker 5: Well tuned away my friend to any Day.
Speaker 4: So then my two step kids, not only are they
Speaker 4: obsessed with full House, they're obsessed with Fuller House. Is
Speaker 4: it so crazy that you have a show that stands
Speaker 4: the test of time?
Speaker 5: You know, it really is.
Speaker 6: I know there have been a ton of reboots, and
Speaker 6: you know, some have been super successful and some kind
Speaker 6: of came and went, but Fuller House was really one
Speaker 6: of the first of those, I think.
Speaker 2: And it was really taken a chance.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 6: We've pitched it to a lot of places and they
Speaker 6: were like, you know, we think there's an audience for this,
Speaker 6: and we we knew it as as cast members. We
Speaker 6: were like, you guys have to tap into this, Like
Speaker 6: there's such a huge audience out there.
Speaker 5: And I'm so.
Speaker 6: Grateful that something that I love to do, that I've
Speaker 6: had so much fun doing that has been such a
Speaker 6: wonderful part of my life has connected with people in
Speaker 6: the way that it has.
Speaker 5: You know, Full House is something.
Speaker 6: I mean, I'm so grateful for the fans and that
Speaker 6: I got to come back and do this as an adult.
Speaker 6: You know, I had sort of walked away and was
Speaker 6: a normal person land, you know, I was, I had
Speaker 6: a normal job and was just doing my deal, and
Speaker 6: then this opportunity came along. So it's been it's been
Speaker 6: quite a wild ride.
Speaker 2: Wow.
Speaker 4: So when you say you had a normal person job,
Speaker 4: what was that.
Speaker 5: I was working in treatment. I worked at several treatment centers.
Speaker 6: I was a director of operations, so I had you know,
Speaker 6: gone back to school and gotten my certificate for drugon
Speaker 6: alcohol counseling. I was working in drugon alcohol treatment and
Speaker 6: I really thought my plan was going to be more
Speaker 6: moving into case management and becoming a therapist, which is still.
Speaker 5: That's the thing that I would probably love to do,
Speaker 5: you know, other than my acting.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 5: But I was a director of operations.
Speaker 6: I had you know a big staff of people under
Speaker 6: me and was trying to run the daily operations of
Speaker 6: a lot of recovery houses.
Speaker 5: And you know, it was fun.
Speaker 6: And it was a challenge and it was something that
Speaker 6: I had never done before.
Speaker 5: And then you know, I'll say when I.
Speaker 6: Was directing, I got to direct an episode of Floorhouse,
Speaker 6: I realized how much more confidence I had because I
Speaker 6: had been in a position of kind of running something before.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I was like, okay, there's just a.
Speaker 6: Lot of moving parts, like I can do this, and
Speaker 6: it really it was amazing to me.
Speaker 5: I was like, oh, I'm so grateful for that period
Speaker 5: of my life.
Speaker 4: That's amazing.
Speaker 7: I just want to say it. First of all, you
Speaker 7: said you grew up on that show. Yes, I am old.
Speaker 7: I grew up on your show.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 7: She was like zero. Okay, Now I know she's a
Speaker 7: fan because she does watch. She does watch with my
Speaker 7: with with her step kids. She does watch it religiously
Speaker 7: like she is in there. She educated them and by
Speaker 7: the way, I never thought like my nine year old,
Speaker 7: my sorry, my my.
Speaker 2: Seven year old year old and my eleven year old
Speaker 2: would ever and then they come home like we're watching
Speaker 2: full House with La La.
Speaker 4: And it was when I had to educate them and
Speaker 4: show them that it was a show before, and then
Speaker 4: they became obsessed with that.
Speaker 5: Yeah. Yeah, it's got to get a little bit of
Speaker 5: the history.
Speaker 6: I mean, the thing about older that was sort of
Speaker 6: nice that we tried to do was like you could
Speaker 6: just start watching.
Speaker 2: That show anywhere without anywhere.
Speaker 6: Necessarily, like it helps to have the background in the
Speaker 6: first eight seasons, but it wasn't necessary, right, only field.
Speaker 7: But yeah, But what I like about law is that
Speaker 7: she really does love like old school shit. She loves
Speaker 7: so the fact that my kids are even educated now
Speaker 7: is just the coolest thing.
Speaker 2: But I did grow up on your show.
Speaker 7: And in nineteen eighty seven, I was, you know, rocking
Speaker 7: at like sixteen years old, seventeen years old, so I
Speaker 7: was in it to win it when you like were
Speaker 7: what zero, like.
Speaker 2: Three on that show? How old were you when you started?
Speaker 5: I started? I started that show when I was I
Speaker 5: just tried to find five.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's why I thought five.
Speaker 7: Yeah, So tell me tell me because obviously I've been
Speaker 7: in the business a long time now, not not from
Speaker 7: when I was five. What is it like to be
Speaker 7: on a show for eight years or whatever it was
Speaker 7: and then another five years? Like when you walk down
Speaker 7: the street at that age, do people know you everywhere?
Speaker 7: Was it like that kind of mayhem of celebrity?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 6: When I was younger, Like when the show I'm saying,
Speaker 6: like the fifth sixth season, it got really like it
Speaker 6: was everywhere, and when you know, when Fuller House came out,
Speaker 6: I mean we did such a huge launch. We were
Speaker 6: traveling all over the place. And then you know, subsequent
Speaker 6: seasons we traveled to Japan and we did you know,
Speaker 6: we did.
Speaker 5: A lot of stuff, and it's it is crazy and
Speaker 5: it's crazy. It's crazy to go to a foreign country.
Speaker 6: And get in a cab in Japan and watch you
Speaker 6: as yourself on the TV in the cab dubbed over
Speaker 6: in Jeopanese.
Speaker 4: Wow, that would be crazy.
Speaker 6: And like literally sleeping at your hotel like it's you know,
Speaker 6: that kind of.
Speaker 5: Steps me is wild when I think about it.
Speaker 4: Of course, I don't live like.
Speaker 5: Some fancy crazy see life. I like my my normal
Speaker 5: life totally, and so it's just funny to me. And
Speaker 5: I'm like, oh my god, people who land that's so weird, right,
Speaker 5: Like you.
Speaker 4: Have kind of an out of body experience and you're like,
Speaker 4: what is life? I'm really confused. So at five years
Speaker 4: old you start on this show, you know, at that
Speaker 4: point in time, that's when most kids, I would say
Speaker 4: five is when they like start playing teacher, you know,
Speaker 4: whatever they've seen. They play dolls. When did you know,
Speaker 4: like I want to be creating characters and be on TV,
Speaker 4: like did it just fall in your lap?
Speaker 6: I was like three years old when I told my
Speaker 6: mom I wanted to be on TV. I used to
Speaker 6: call the people on TV modelers and I would say, Mommy, I.
Speaker 5: Want to be a modeler. I really want to be
Speaker 5: a modeler.
Speaker 6: And I was, you know, I was the kid that
Speaker 6: you know, would run into the room of adults with
Speaker 6: a harmonica and start playing some little made up song
Speaker 6: and sing for everyone and then be like, hen, thank you,
Speaker 6: and you know, exit the room.
Speaker 5: You know, I pushed my way to the front of
Speaker 5: my first dance recital because apparently I thought that the
Speaker 5: girls in the front were just not bringing me to
Speaker 5: stuff to stuff.
Speaker 6: So you know, if my mom saw things like this,
Speaker 6: and she saw you know, I was extremely luckily bright
Speaker 6: for my age.
Speaker 5: I mean I was reading, fully reading by the time
Speaker 5: I was three years old. I had read books. I
Speaker 5: could do all that. So you know, when I was
Speaker 5: auditioning and stuff, I was the four year old.
Speaker 6: We could walk into a room and all the people
Speaker 6: script and read it, and you know, there were not
Speaker 6: many kids at that age that could do that.
Speaker 5: So I loved it from the beginning. It was always
Speaker 5: something I wanted to do.
Speaker 6: I loved to perform, and being somebody whose brain works
Speaker 6: like you know, in hyperdrive most of the time, I
Speaker 6: needed a lot going on.
Speaker 5: I loved excitement and change and creativity and all of that.
Speaker 6: So it really was, I think, for me, the perfect
Speaker 6: place to come of age. And you know it brought
Speaker 6: with it its difficulties too. You're like the normal existence.
Speaker 7: But when you were ten eleven and you're at the
Speaker 7: height of your fame for that show, which I assume
Speaker 7: is like ten to twelve, you were like thriving.
Speaker 2: You want that? I mean, where are the Where do
Speaker 2: the difficulties lie there?
Speaker 7: Because being a ten year old, like for my daughter
Speaker 7: being an eleven year old, you know, we go to
Speaker 7: the mall and the biggest conflict she'll see or the
Speaker 7: biggest weird initial see is people will come up to Lalla,
Speaker 7: or they'll come up to me and say, oh.
Speaker 2: My god, we like you, or fans of that show
Speaker 2: or whatever.
Speaker 7: But to be the person at eleven years old where
Speaker 7: they're coming up to you that's got to be just
Speaker 7: awkward on every level, is it not?
Speaker 5: Or yeah, for sure.
Speaker 6: I you know, it's funny because as outwilling as I am,
Speaker 6: you know, I definitely can be an introvert. I definitely, Like,
Speaker 6: you know, growing up, there were times when it was like,
Speaker 6: oh my god, I wish like I just want to
Speaker 6: blend into the wallpaper.
Speaker 5: I just want to be right in the.
Speaker 6: Back round, you know, because every new class that I
Speaker 6: went into, or a new school that I went into,
Speaker 6: or you know, went to the mall, it was like never,
Speaker 6: you know, I can go You can't go out to
Speaker 6: eat with your family and not.
Speaker 5: Have someone interrupt you while you're in the middle of kin.
Speaker 5: You know. The thing was as a kid, it was
Speaker 5: really hard because I.
Speaker 6: Didn't I don't know, and I guess even as an adult,
Speaker 6: like I said, I just I'm like relatively ambivalent and
Speaker 6: sort of unimpressed.
Speaker 5: By celebrity and and fanciness and all of that.
Speaker 6: So like it's just so crazy to me when when
Speaker 6: people come up and I'm like, oh my god, like
Speaker 6: it's it's weird. And as an eleven year old kid,
Speaker 6: and I don't think you can really process sort.
Speaker 5: Of that loss of privacy.
Speaker 6: But I will say I am forever grateful that I
Speaker 6: grew up in the era before smartphones, as I hated
Speaker 6: as a kid. It was one of the things and
Speaker 6: still is in this day when papassey. One of the
Speaker 6: weirdest things is when someone's taking your picture when you're
Speaker 6: just trying to exist, yeah, and it feels so invasive.
Speaker 6: And I remember feeling like that as a kid, feeling
Speaker 6: like there were times when I was like I don't
Speaker 6: want to be on you know, right, but also knowing
Speaker 6: and being so incredibly grateful for those people and hearing
Speaker 6: those stories and seeing people that this show meant so
Speaker 6: much too. I felt that as a kid, you know,
Speaker 6: being a very impacted, sensitive kid.
Speaker 5: Like I took that on.
Speaker 6: So I knew almost that there was like this big
Speaker 6: responsibility of what this show meant to be, and I
Speaker 6: was so grateful for that.
Speaker 5: But I also had times when I was like I
Speaker 5: just want to like walk into a.
Speaker 4: Room and like slip it and not have every kid
Speaker 4: in the room go like oh right, Like what a
Speaker 4: conflict to battle as an eleven year old where you're
Speaker 4: like I just want to be normal, But then you
Speaker 4: have people that are like your show is changing my life.
Speaker 4: It's like, and you want to be able to say
Speaker 4: I don't want all of this. That's cut, Like, I
Speaker 4: just want to.
Speaker 2: Do my art right.
Speaker 5: And you know, I don't know that at that age
Speaker 5: that it even felt like that.
Speaker 6: I think sometimes it too, is almost more reflective when
Speaker 6: I think about it.
Speaker 5: At the time, right, you were just in it. You
Speaker 5: were in it at the time. It was just my existence.
Speaker 6: I didn't you know, for me, five to thirteen was
Speaker 6: when I was on full House, and so that was
Speaker 6: like my formative years, right, that was all of.
Speaker 5: My corentry in middle school years. So I don't really
Speaker 5: have a whole ton of life and.
Speaker 6: Memories before these people were in my life, and before
Speaker 6: that was just sort of what I did.
Speaker 2: And when you left was really.
Speaker 5: Until I was an adult.
Speaker 6: But I was like, oh, I see those feelings and
Speaker 6: seeing where that like and pleasing and you know all
Speaker 6: that kind of stuff. You know, I can talk to
Speaker 6: you guys about this and you know this journey of
Speaker 6: of getting through life and sobriety and all that kind
Speaker 6: of stuff. But I think as an adult you reflect
Speaker 6: on and you're like, oh, I see where this desire
Speaker 6: to I just want to make everyone happy because that's
Speaker 6: my role, that's you know, my job where that came
Speaker 6: into play. And at the same time, like having an
Speaker 6: awesome childhood. You know, I was surrounded by love. Our
Speaker 6: past was amazing. Let's go to the White House formations, Bob.
Speaker 2: I mean, it doesn't get any.
Speaker 5: Better by side, Like I really, I have these amazing
Speaker 5: things too.
Speaker 6: So it wasn't like somehow I hated it and just
Speaker 6: like plugged through it. It was what made me feel alive.
Speaker 6: And I never feel more at home.
Speaker 5: Than I do when I'm on set. When you when
Speaker 5: you realize, like, oh yeah, not everybody went through that it,
Speaker 5: you know, you realize you have a very different perspective
Speaker 5: of life.
Speaker 7: Yes, when the show, when the show ended, this is
Speaker 7: the question when you're thirteen years old and you've been
Speaker 7: in this crazy machine, you know, big publicity machine.
Speaker 2: Bit.
Speaker 7: You know, you're at a studio every day taping. You
Speaker 7: know your life is the farthest thing from normalcy, but
Speaker 7: it was your normal.
Speaker 2: What happens when it.
Speaker 7: All gets quiet for a minute, you know, when you're
Speaker 7: thirteen years old, I mean, is it easy to adjust
Speaker 7: into the next press?
Speaker 6: I mean, there's definitely an adjustment period. But I think
Speaker 6: at that point, you know, I was just starting high school,
Speaker 6: and I was really fortunate in that our producers worked
Speaker 6: with us as kids to make sure that we were
Speaker 6: able to if we wanted to attend normal school. Oh
Speaker 6: and it also worked out really well for me because
Speaker 6: I grew up in Orange County, so we had a
Speaker 6: bit of a commute. So the producers were like, look,
Speaker 6: we can't work the kids that long anyway on rehearsal days,
Speaker 6: just come in.
Speaker 5: It'll you know, at noon, it'll be less traffic. We'll
Speaker 5: get here at one, we'll rehearse the kids season, then
Speaker 5: you go home.
Speaker 6: So I was fortunate in that by the second season
Speaker 6: when we moved, or the third season when we moved
Speaker 6: to a forty work week, I was in school all
Speaker 6: day Mondays, and then half days Tuesdays and Wednesdays, and
Speaker 6: then Thursdays and Fridays. I was school exclusively on set
Speaker 6: for tape days, but I still had I got to
Speaker 6: do a lot of the normal pieces.
Speaker 5: So I'm always grateful for that because I do know
Speaker 5: that again in that regard, I had a different experience
Speaker 5: than a lot of kids in.
Speaker 6: This business in that they had no access and kind
Speaker 6: of quote unquote real life experiences.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 6: I had a little bit of both, and I'm always
Speaker 6: so grateful for that because I lived a really grounded
Speaker 6: normal life in that regard.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 5: It wasn't I never was was, you know. I just
Speaker 5: I grew up around normal people and I liked it
Speaker 5: that way.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Were either of your parents in the arts?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 6: No, my mom, you know, she was stay at home
Speaker 6: mom with me, but she had been gosh everything from
Speaker 6: a you know, school bus driver to secretary you know,
Speaker 6: down in Lomby Tarbor. My dad was a superintendent of
Speaker 6: a gypsum plant, which is where we get drywall from.
Speaker 6: He worked there for like forty seven years. But that's
Speaker 6: quite older. Has U has adult children as well.
Speaker 5: But yeah, he was a.
Speaker 6: Blue collar worker worked down at Long Beach Harbor that
Speaker 6: came from Oklahoma post Depression era, like was a migrant
Speaker 6: farm worker.
Speaker 4: At yeah thirteen, This this kid with a huge personality
Speaker 4: from a real normal family, and I'm so grateful for that.
Speaker 4: I learned a hell of a work ethic too, of course.
Speaker 4: So so how soon after you know, you you wrap
Speaker 4: filming this show that has been a huge part of
Speaker 4: your existence. And did you turn to if you don't
Speaker 4: mind me asking drugs and alcohol?
Speaker 5: I mean I think it was.
Speaker 6: You know, look, there was this convergence also of like
Speaker 6: all of the peak things of early teenage trip coming together, right,
Speaker 6: which was.
Speaker 5: Hormones, which was, oh my god, I've been high school now. Yeah,
Speaker 5: you know, sorry, I don't know if I.
Speaker 2: Can tell you.
Speaker 5: Yes, yeah, but you know, you're like, fucking cool man.
Speaker 5: Here we go.
Speaker 6: I'm gonna I know everything now, and you're thirteen, And like,
Speaker 6: now that I have a thirteen year old, I'm like,
Speaker 6: oh my.
Speaker 5: God, I knew nothing. I was such a fucking child.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 6: That combined with the normal identity crisis of most thirteen
Speaker 6: year olds, which is who do I.
Speaker 5: Want to be?
Speaker 6: Let me try on these different personas and people and
Speaker 6: friend groups and all of that.
Speaker 5: And then I had something that most kids don't have,
Speaker 5: which is I lost my job.
Speaker 6: I lost my everyday routine existence for eight years in
Speaker 6: a rather sudden way. You know, Full House we didn't
Speaker 6: have very long. I think it was like the last
Speaker 6: three weeks we knew we were getting canceled.
Speaker 5: Wow.
Speaker 6: So we didn't even go into the season knowing it.
Speaker 6: We thought it was going to get picked up, and
Speaker 6: it didn't, and there was back and forth maybe W B.
Speaker 2: Wood.
Speaker 5: So it was kind of a sudden loss, but it
Speaker 5: was also the same.
Speaker 6: In time, like I can just start this new chapter.
Speaker 6: But what I soon found was everyone expected.
Speaker 5: Me to be Stephanie Tanner.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and so I was like, well, let's just be
Speaker 6: the least Stephanie Tanner like.
Speaker 5: That we can to prove a point, you know. But
Speaker 5: it was kind of the same ship as everybody else was.
Speaker 2: Doing because you were in high school. You were in
Speaker 2: high school. You were in high school. So it was like,
Speaker 2: like you said, the convergence was like it was just
Speaker 2: a perfect timing.
Speaker 6: Of lost your job, the normal ship that starts anyway,
Speaker 6: and then to add on like this extra layer just
Speaker 6: a real interesting life shift for someone who doesn't have
Speaker 6: the emotional capacity to really even think about.
Speaker 5: It at that age.
Speaker 2: Correct.
Speaker 4: Correct, So you start, you started this rebellious phase of
Speaker 4: like I'm not fucking Stephanie Tanner. I'm Jody I And
Speaker 4: it was.
Speaker 5: It was like I'll be just as bad as you
Speaker 5: all do the same stupid shit you do.
Speaker 6: But you know, it's different when when it's you, you know,
Speaker 6: and I remember my mom always saying like people will
Speaker 6: always be watching, people will always be watching, and that's
Speaker 6: like kind of a shitty mentality to grow up with,
Speaker 6: although I think now in the age of social media,
Speaker 6: I can spill that way anyway. But you know, it was,
Speaker 6: it always was different. It wasn't just like oh that
Speaker 6: you know, freshman girl got drunk at a party.
Speaker 5: Was dude, did you see Julie Sweeten, the Gold of
Speaker 5: the Stephanie Tanner get drunk at that party?
Speaker 4: Totally?
Speaker 5: You know, it was a thing.
Speaker 6: And so I think I found that thing that just
Speaker 6: made me feel like I didn't give a shit.
Speaker 5: Okay, alcohol.
Speaker 6: I finally was like, oh wait, here's the key to
Speaker 6: where I can feel like I don't give a ship.
Speaker 6: I don't you know, nothing matters, I don't care about
Speaker 6: your judgment of me, you know, all that kind of
Speaker 6: stuff that. Thank god, at thirty nine, I now have
Speaker 6: you know, I worked through a process and actually have.
Speaker 5: But yeah, thirteen it was, you know, that was the thing.
Speaker 7: So when we started drinking at thirteen, when I mean
Speaker 7: full alcoholic at thirteen fifteen, when did it get to
Speaker 7: the point where it.
Speaker 2: Is I mad?
Speaker 5: I can say I was by fifteen or sixteen.
Speaker 6: I do remember at one point there was a moment
Speaker 6: when I said to my mom was like, I think
Speaker 6: I'm an alcoholico. And of course at fifteen or you know,
Speaker 6: sixteen minutes, and I was drunk when I'm saying it, so,
Speaker 6: you know, like I think my mom was probably like.
Speaker 5: The fuck you are?
Speaker 6: You're just being an idiot, you know. But I think
Speaker 6: at an early age I always knew, and I know
Speaker 6: so many people in spiety talk about this. You know,
Speaker 6: alcohol did something.
Speaker 5: Different for me than it did for other people. I
Speaker 5: didn't react to it like my friends would get drunk
Speaker 5: and then they're like, oh, I'm that's it.
Speaker 2: That's like me. That's like me.
Speaker 7: That's like, yeah, when I'm done, I'm like, you know, Saturday,
Speaker 7: I wake up, I'm like I never need a drink
Speaker 7: for like.
Speaker 4: Months, you know me, I would wake up and I'd
Speaker 4: be like, where are the bloody Mary's? Where our eyes
Speaker 4: are open? Why are we not drinking?
Speaker 5: You know?
Speaker 4: So, at what point did it did it it spiral
Speaker 4: into something? Fifteen sixteen is when it spiraled into something more.
Speaker 5: Getting worse than I got sober the first time.
Speaker 6: When I was eighteen, I started I started college and
Speaker 6: I did not get off through great.
Speaker 5: Start that semester. Can I talked about it in my book.
Speaker 6: I had a point nine GPA, which, oh my god,
Speaker 6: really hard to get under a one point zero, but
Speaker 6: I did it.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's just like I didn't do anything.
Speaker 2: What school? What school?
Speaker 6: Drink and party? Like I all of a sudden had
Speaker 6: this freedom and I have my parents knew this about me,
Speaker 6: you know, like you have to come home on weekends.
Speaker 5: Okay, I'm home on weekends.
Speaker 6: So I was like, well, shit, that really cuts into
Speaker 6: my partying time. But now I've got Monday through Thursday.
Speaker 4: And like that was so we really got to live
Speaker 4: it up Monday through Thursday. Wow, And what school at
Speaker 4: this time or whatever?
Speaker 6: You know, And and then I knew at some point
Speaker 6: like it just got to a place where I was like, oh,
Speaker 6: I'm in trouble, like it really, you know, I was eighteen,
Speaker 6: and I was like, yeah, I am not like most of.
Speaker 5: These other people here drinking, Like this is getting serious,
Speaker 5: and you know, it wasn't easy to get sober at eighteen.
Speaker 5: Starting college.
Speaker 6: I remember rushing a sorority and then I was like,
Speaker 6: what am I doing? One I don't like hanging out
Speaker 6: with like these kind of people on too, Like the
Speaker 6: fuck am I going to do in a sorority? It's
Speaker 6: all they do, you know, and it's not all they
Speaker 6: but like that, that's part of it, right, It's part of.
Speaker 5: That college experience. And I was like, I don't want
Speaker 5: to do this. I was really uncomfortable.
Speaker 6: So you know, it was a struggle and and there's
Speaker 6: been lots of back and forth in my in my
Speaker 6: sobriety journey, but I always say, like it started for
Speaker 6: me then, and I'm so grateful because it planted those
Speaker 6: seeds of a thought in my head that it could
Speaker 6: be different. Every time I would go back out to
Speaker 6: do more research or say bucket and go get voaded.
Speaker 6: If those those things and those people were always in
Speaker 6: my head of like okay, well you know that's you
Speaker 6: do that, but like just remember this, you know totally.
Speaker 2: When was your last when when was your last time out?
Speaker 2: Were you that was it?
Speaker 5: Oh gosh?
Speaker 6: Well my last drink was oh god, it's been eleven
Speaker 6: years now?
Speaker 2: Oh wow?
Speaker 5: No, no, has it been eleven years? March twenty ten
Speaker 5: years March twenty eleven, So that was my last?
Speaker 2: Wow?
Speaker 6: So well, I had had my last drink long before then,
Speaker 6: but like I had gone out on Soma's at one
Speaker 6: point and was.
Speaker 5: For like three weeks.
Speaker 6: It was like I got in a car accident, things
Speaker 6: went bad. I did that and then I was like,
Speaker 6: oh wow, this is fucked up. So yeah, so that
Speaker 6: was you know, I this is something changed for me
Speaker 6: at that point where it was like, Okay, this is different,
Speaker 6: and you know, and the journey of sobriety for me,
Speaker 6: it's like not about anymore about arriving at this destination
Speaker 6: of life.
Speaker 5: Here I am. Now, it's like, oh, this is just
Speaker 5: the constant work, right, the totally questioning ourselves.
Speaker 4: Of course I am approaching. Of course, it's always one
Speaker 4: day at of time. I'm approaching my three year birthday.
Speaker 4: And you know, there's so many moments where I think,
Speaker 4: what did I do right in the time that I
Speaker 4: was drinking for my rock bottom to look so differently
Speaker 4: than a lot of people that I sit in rooms with,
Speaker 4: and you know, they do the work every day and
Speaker 4: you know, some of these people have twenty four hours
Speaker 4: under their belt. Some of these people have twenty four
Speaker 4: years under their belt. And you know, to me, it's
Speaker 4: so humbling because it's it's the same. We are all
Speaker 4: one drink away from having everything go wrong.
Speaker 6: So I look at you like I always you know,
Speaker 6: people were like, hey, you want to drink. I'm like, no, no,
Speaker 6: I don't think anybody here wants to get Arrested's nice.
Speaker 4: I'm like, if you want your restaurant burned down.
Speaker 6: Were I to start drinking now, it would be balls
Speaker 6: like it would be, you know, because I was looking like,
Speaker 6: what's the point of a glass of wine?
Speaker 5: I want a bottle. I'm like, oh, most people like that.
Speaker 4: Most people don't think like that.
Speaker 5: I don't think no.
Speaker 4: Normal people are like, had a stressful work day, they
Speaker 4: have a glass of wine, they go to bed. Me
Speaker 4: we are off to the races, and oh yeah, we'll.
Speaker 6: Winding up somewhere is Miami. Who knows, you know, Like,
Speaker 6: I mean, I've done one way tickets to places, and
Speaker 6: when are you going?
Speaker 5: I'm like, I don't know who knows? Who does that?
Speaker 3: You know?
Speaker 6: It was the constant chase, and I think throughout my thirties,
Speaker 6: I also and the pandemic too.
Speaker 5: I mean, I'll be really honest. It was awful and
Speaker 5: it was really.
Speaker 6: Hard, but in some ways it forced us all forced
Speaker 6: me particularly to slow.
Speaker 5: Down totally yep, and start re evaluating.
Speaker 6: Me and the pieces of me and what pieces of
Speaker 6: me are at the forefront, and what my priorities are
Speaker 6: and all of these things that I realized.
Speaker 5: You know, sometimes when I stay busy, I can just
Speaker 5: distract myself.
Speaker 4: From y Yeah, you get to you get to have
Speaker 4: time by yourself, what's working, what's not working? You know,
Speaker 4: we were stuck by ourselves, and so I had a
Speaker 4: similar It was really there's so much going on, so
Speaker 4: much going on, like a freaking roller coaster, Like you
Speaker 4: just talking yourself into all of these thoughts. So I
Speaker 4: can relate to you saying that during quarantine. So then
Speaker 4: flash forward to you pick up when you said your
Speaker 4: oldest is fourteen.
Speaker 5: Correct, she just turned thirteen in April.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and then you're cool teenager and my younger daughter,
Speaker 6: Beatrix is she just turned eleven.
Speaker 4: So that's got to be So first of all, you
Speaker 4: just said you were how old did you say you were?
Speaker 4: You dropped it thirty nine that I'm shaking in my
Speaker 4: nikes because I like you. You look like a child.
Speaker 4: You look good girl, Good for you. I mean you
Speaker 4: look amazing, Like I literally.
Speaker 6: Like showered, I clip no makeup on I apologize. It's
Speaker 6: you know, just be in the face.
Speaker 4: No, never apologize. So I mean, what are your like,
Speaker 4: what have you done for your skin?
Speaker 5: I'm like, I don't know.
Speaker 6: I smoked for years. I did a lot of hard drugs,
Speaker 6: Like don't wear sunscreen.
Speaker 5: I don't know.
Speaker 2: I like, yeah, gramatics.
Speaker 4: What what do your kids think about? Like do they
Speaker 4: watch your show? Like, what do they think about this?
Speaker 4: I'm so curious. No desire.
Speaker 6: Kids are for the most part, relatively unimpressed with the
Speaker 6: fact that I'm on a show.
Speaker 5: I think really the thing that they like most about
Speaker 5: comings is set was craft service. The shit about what
Speaker 5: I was doing?
Speaker 4: Right, They were just like, oh, sushi on a Friday, Well,
Speaker 4: I'd be impressed by that. Craft services too, I usually
Speaker 4: see bananas and Julida.
Speaker 6: They enjoyed the person it sometimes for sure, but it's also,
Speaker 6: you know, at the same time, it's hard.
Speaker 5: For them when I when I have to travel.
Speaker 6: My younger one, you know, when I have to go
Speaker 6: away for three weeks to do a TV movie or whatever,
Speaker 6: she hates it.
Speaker 2: It's hard.
Speaker 5: But they, you know, they're just like, oh my god,
Speaker 5: this is It's so weird, but it's also always been
Speaker 5: their existence.
Speaker 6: Well not entirely because most of the time that I
Speaker 6: have you know, I have my kids, So they were
Speaker 6: pretty young when I started back to Fuller House and
Speaker 6: doing all of that, so you know, they had some
Speaker 6: experience of like just normal life, you know, the four
Speaker 6: bedroom apartment we're all sharing. Yeah, and you know, now
Speaker 6: they've gotten to see some of the fun perks of this,
Speaker 6: so I think they like that for sure.
Speaker 5: But at the you know, at the end of the day,
Speaker 5: I'm mom. I have rules.
Speaker 6: I yell at them like I'm so not cool. It
Speaker 6: doesn't matter, like blah blah blah. You just told me
Speaker 6: to pay my room.
Speaker 5: I hate you, so right, Yeah, that's mostant.
Speaker 2: Let me ask you this.
Speaker 1: Let me ask you this.
Speaker 7: So five years you come back, the show comes back.
Speaker 7: Everybody's older, everybody's more grown up. Now, it's Bob said,
Speaker 7: it's a friend of mine. It's just the whole thing's awesome.
Speaker 7: I mean, I just think, you know, I have a
Speaker 7: show Power on Stars and a lot of spin offs,
Speaker 7: and you know, we've never come back.
Speaker 2: We're just still doing. But I've just tried it before
Speaker 2: you came on. I try to think about, like, wow.
Speaker 7: Fast forward seven, eight, nine years, how exciting that has
Speaker 7: to be to bring back the family and go back
Speaker 7: and do it again. What is the most fun part
Speaker 7: about you being back besides the fact that you're old
Speaker 7: enough to appreciate it, probably now, what else is fun
Speaker 7: about it?
Speaker 5: Yeah? I appreciated it when I was young.
Speaker 6: But I think having like, had things as a kid
Speaker 6: and build up that, and then not having things and
Speaker 6: being like, you know, like I said, one.
Speaker 5: Veteran apartment with two kids, and you know, trying to
Speaker 5: figure it out and do all that, like, and then
Speaker 5: being able to kind of come back, and then being
Speaker 5: in a pandemic.
Speaker 6: You know, all of those things have given me perspective
Speaker 6: that I wouldn't have had had it been difficult or
Speaker 6: not difficult rather but coming back with all of these
Speaker 6: people who we've stayed friends. I mean, we've all been
Speaker 6: super close thirty five years.
Speaker 2: Oh my wow, that's what I mean.
Speaker 6: Other than my parents, I don't have a lot of
Speaker 6: memories with anyone else in my life.
Speaker 5: Do the Fourhouse cast, And we've always.
Speaker 6: Stayed in touch, you know, sometimes we're together more than others,
Speaker 6: but we've always done dinners on a regular basis. We've
Speaker 6: always talked to each other. I mean, Bob and John
Speaker 6: are like brothers. Literally, Dave involved knew each other since
Speaker 6: they were nineteen. I mean, look, you know, it's just
Speaker 6: there's so many there's so much love in that family.
Speaker 5: And I mean back was like a reason you need
Speaker 5: to come back and have fun and like play with
Speaker 5: our friends and make a show and do this all
Speaker 5: over again.
Speaker 4: Now you get to see you have new kids that
Speaker 4: are a part of the show, where you know they
Speaker 4: are where you once were.
Speaker 7: You know.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I was really close with Elias that played mass
Speaker 6: yeah show because he was about my age. He was
Speaker 6: the one that was the middle kid about my age
Speaker 6: that I was when he started and thirteen when you
Speaker 6: know all of that, and he and I just connected
Speaker 6: and I really understood that, and it is it's such
Speaker 6: a different thing to be the adults in the room
Speaker 6: now and be the one that, you know, along with
Speaker 6: Cannas and Andreas sort of felt like we're responsible for
Speaker 6: the tone of this set and how this works and
Speaker 6: how these kids are treated, you know, and how we work.
Speaker 6: And he just brought that family of full house right
Speaker 6: to that and to those kids.
Speaker 5: The kids were a part of the family. You know,
Speaker 5: I missed them went off at college.
Speaker 7: It was you know, oh my god, did you film
Speaker 7: at a tape or whatever film tape in the same
Speaker 7: studio that you did the original?
Speaker 5: We did?
Speaker 2: Oh we we well.
Speaker 6: The first six seasons of Full House we were on
Speaker 6: the Sony lot in Culver City.
Speaker 5: Then the last two years we moved over here to
Speaker 5: Warner Brothers.
Speaker 2: Okay, and.
Speaker 6: We were on.
Speaker 5: Stage twenty four for those last two years.
Speaker 6: Wow. And when we first the first season of our show,
Speaker 6: we were on a different set. Actually we were on
Speaker 6: a smaller one and we had was outside. So the
Speaker 6: second season we got to come back and we came
Speaker 6: back to Stage twenty four to the dressing rooms, like
Speaker 6: the little two story apartment dressing rooms that they had
Speaker 6: built on set.
Speaker 5: We were the first ones in them.
Speaker 3: Wow.
Speaker 6: Wow, Now you know I had Dave Coulier's old room,
Speaker 6: Canvas had Bob's old room.
Speaker 4: Oh my god, so amazing.
Speaker 5: Elias had my like the school room was now this.
Speaker 6: But we knew, I mean always, I knew every inch
Speaker 6: of that set.
Speaker 5: I could walk it in my sleep. That's so Coolam
Speaker 5: there again? And then and also getting to say goodbye
Speaker 5: on that set again.
Speaker 2: Wow, Wait, tell me about the tell me about the
Speaker 2: season finale. What was that day like and what was
Speaker 2: that final bow like?
Speaker 6: You know it was. It was hard, but in a
Speaker 6: way it was easier for me the second time, only
Speaker 6: because the first time, as a thirteen year old girl,
Speaker 6: I had this fear that I'd never see these people
Speaker 6: again and that this was it and that that family
Speaker 6: was done and I had no connection to them anymore.
Speaker 6: This time I got to say goodbye to my family
Speaker 6: of thirty five years in a way that was like,
Speaker 6: we did it again. I'll see you guys soon, you know.
Speaker 6: But it was also heartbreaking because again we had built
Speaker 6: another family of you know, it's not just the cast,
Speaker 6: it's your crew. And our crew was so amazing every department.
Speaker 6: I loved them all. I was friends with them all,
Speaker 6: Like I dearly enjoy being with these people so much
Speaker 6: of my life and it's hard to.
Speaker 5: Say goodbye to that. But it was just a different
Speaker 5: perspective of like, I'm just in shock that we got
Speaker 5: to do this again in five years, you know, amazing.
Speaker 7: It's like it's like it would feel like hitting the
Speaker 7: lottery twice, you know, because it's hard enough to have
Speaker 7: a show on the air for a year.
Speaker 2: Let alone, I hit epic show that stands at time twice,
Speaker 2: it comes back twice. It's like hitting a lot of twice.
Speaker 2: But so I could tell it you're the way you
Speaker 2: talk about it, you have such an appreciation.
Speaker 7: And then the second time around, it's like I really
Speaker 7: got to like because as a child, you might have
Speaker 7: never got to understand the level.
Speaker 2: You know what I mean, except you got to do
Speaker 2: it as a just in your existence.
Speaker 5: It's the only one you've ever known. You're normal, You're like,
Speaker 5: this is just this is what it was like.
Speaker 6: I get up, I go to half day school, I
Speaker 6: you know, get lunch in the car, I work on
Speaker 6: my lines, and I show up.
Speaker 5: To my job and home to homework in the car,
Speaker 5: and you know, but this is normal.
Speaker 7: But this time, this time, I could tell you really
Speaker 7: soaked it all up the five years, and I think
Speaker 7: that's really neat.
Speaker 5: And I really did I really, I really really did
Speaker 5: you know? I stood in that.
Speaker 6: I remember walking onto I remember walking onto the set
Speaker 6: the very first time and looking at the house again
Speaker 6: and it was exactly like walking into your old house.
Speaker 5: That you grew up in.
Speaker 6: Wow, and you noticed the little changes. You're like, Oh,
Speaker 6: the alcove's bigger. Oh that's different.
Speaker 5: Oh they put a laundry room there when that was
Speaker 5: just an exit. Oh they did that. You know, Oh
Speaker 5: this this counter wasn't this big like the things that
Speaker 5: you absolutely.
Speaker 6: Know about your childhood home and walking into that again,
Speaker 6: it was like, it's a really incredibly emotional moment and
Speaker 6: the past went.
Speaker 5: Over there together.
Speaker 6: Oh wow, for the first time right after our very
Speaker 6: first table read at Warner Brothers, and we all decided
Speaker 6: to walk over there together as a group.
Speaker 5: And it was like we all had tears running down
Speaker 5: our face back in the home.
Speaker 2: Okay, who is who is the Who's the softest of
Speaker 2: the cast? On the last day, who who?
Speaker 1: I mean?
Speaker 2: I know you all were like who lost it? Who
Speaker 2: lost it the most? Like who I did?
Speaker 3: Wow?
Speaker 5: It was It was really interesting because.
Speaker 2: I'm not across you come across. You come across tough,
Speaker 2: so like but you and the song.
Speaker 5: For sure, I am not like I'm not an emotional person.
Speaker 6: I'm not like I'm a tough not to crack in
Speaker 6: that regard, Like it's not I'm like, oh that's too.
Speaker 5: Bad, you know what I mean.
Speaker 6: Like, but at the same time, incredibly empathetic. Yeah, and
Speaker 6: like I feel stuff really deeply, so I think it
Speaker 6: comes out.
Speaker 5: Because I'm like, n this is I got to keep
Speaker 5: it all.
Speaker 4: Yeah, not too much.
Speaker 5: But Cannice had been crying.
Speaker 6: Like the two weeks before, Andrew was crying all that
Speaker 6: week like, and there were moments for sure that we
Speaker 6: got like emotional together during that whole week. But man,
Speaker 6: when I went out to shoot that last scene, I
Speaker 6: could barely say my lines and I just I just sobbed.
Speaker 5: I really cried.
Speaker 6: And I remember Elias. I went right to him because
Speaker 6: he was just a wreck.
Speaker 5: I remember that.
Speaker 6: I remember that as a kid, and I just stood
Speaker 6: there and hugged him and held him, and you know,
Speaker 6: I just sobbed and cried, like I've all the pictures
Speaker 6: from that.
Speaker 1: Man, I'm just.
Speaker 5: And it was it was.
Speaker 6: It was sadness that I'm not going to get to
Speaker 6: do this every day because I just again, I loved
Speaker 6: the routine of it.
Speaker 5: I was so happy there. But it was also just
Speaker 5: this immense wave of gratitude.
Speaker 6: That I got to do that and experience that, and
Speaker 6: travel with this family to Japan.
Speaker 5: And go do that, and travel with them here and
Speaker 5: go you know, I just was. I was crying because
Speaker 5: I thought, Wow, what a life.
Speaker 6: You know, every time that I think I know how
Speaker 6: it's going to be and this is going to be
Speaker 6: what it is forever, it is, right, And that's a
Speaker 6: great thing.
Speaker 5: And it's also a painful thing, right, is that you know,
Speaker 5: the only constant in life has changed. But standing there,
Speaker 5: it just I felt so much.
Speaker 6: And my kids were there, and my parents were there,
Speaker 6: and you know, Candice's family, and Andrew's family, and these
Speaker 6: parents and and and you know, aunts and uncles in
Speaker 6: the original cast and people that had grown up with
Speaker 6: us now with my kids now, with our kids now,
Speaker 6: with our parents like it generational.
Speaker 4: Right moment, Oh, I would have lost in my mind too.
Speaker 6: And I think I would be hard pressed to say
Speaker 6: that there are very many shows like that.
Speaker 2: No, I'll agree with you, doesn't exist anymore. I mean
Speaker 2: it's rare. It's rare.
Speaker 6: Yeah. And and to have a set where it's you
Speaker 6: literally have three generations of family that all know each other, Bob.
Speaker 6: You know, they all know my parents and Andrew's and
Speaker 6: Kannas's parents and our kids and you know, it was
Speaker 6: like the family reunion every Friday night on take nights.
Speaker 5: Everybody's husbands and kids and this and that.
Speaker 4: Oh my gosh, that sounds so fun.
Speaker 5: That was that was what I loved. That energy. It
Speaker 5: was wonderful. It was wonderful to watch and a really
Speaker 5: special thing to be a part of. And I knew it.
Speaker 2: But you know, it's it's even on my movies, all
Speaker 2: the things you just discussed.
Speaker 7: I get like a little feeling of that every movie
Speaker 7: I make, Like you know, you're you know, three months
Speaker 7: of pre production, three months of shooting.
Speaker 2: It's like an eight month thing. Yah. Right, But what
Speaker 2: you're talking about is.
Speaker 7: Decades of friendship, of growing up, of evolving and with
Speaker 7: your movies.
Speaker 4: Sometimes you know, it's like you don't shoot with the
Speaker 4: same people every day, and this was a cast that
Speaker 4: they were shooting together.
Speaker 5: You create this little this business. You know, I love it.
Speaker 5: We're a bunch of.
Speaker 2: Carnies, by the way, Jody, I say that to everybody.
Speaker 2: We are exactly that.
Speaker 7: We come into town, we set up the tents, we
Speaker 7: put on the show, and then it's over and it's like,
Speaker 7: you know, sometimes you get to go back with the
Speaker 7: same people, but not always where your situation. You're talking
Speaker 7: about decades of friendship, of growing, of seeing each other
Speaker 7: have families, and then getting to do it again for
Speaker 7: five more years. That is a blessing at the highest level.
Speaker 7: I really, you're a lucky, lucky person.
Speaker 5: For many many reasons, and.
Speaker 6: I don't forget it, you know, gratitude, like and in sobriety,
Speaker 6: but just in general, like looking around and being grateful
Speaker 6: for what I have and then turning that into.
Speaker 5: The fight and the passion that I have for others.
Speaker 6: You know, I really, I know I've been really lucky
Speaker 6: in a lot of ways, and you know, I don't
Speaker 6: take that for granted any any at any moment.
Speaker 4: You can definitely tell you you are amazing to talk to.
Speaker 4: I'm so appreciative that you took time to be on
Speaker 4: our podcast.
Speaker 5: Very absolutely. My pleasure is so nice to talk to
Speaker 5: you guys.
Speaker 2: Yeah, no, this was great. I really enjoyed it.
Speaker 7: And I think that people were all fans of this show.
Speaker 7: Whether you're old like me and you're fans of both versions,
Speaker 7: or you're nostalgic like Lala, you're fans of both versions.
Speaker 6: Rights you know, it's the nineties.
Speaker 5: Kids.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I'm a nice I'm a nice.
Speaker 5: My boyfriend's older than I am.
Speaker 6: He's fifty one, and so we have that say there's
Speaker 6: like just enough of a gap sometimes where he's like, yeah, no,
Speaker 6: I wasn't into that.
Speaker 5: I'm like, you know, my god, that was everything, and
Speaker 5: he's like.
Speaker 6: Yeah, no, I'm just kind of old for that's like.
Speaker 4: Your age is showing. Yep, there's the gap. Didn't realize
Speaker 4: it until something.
Speaker 5: From like Nickelodeon, Are You Afraid the Door Called? Like
Speaker 5: I was like twenty one already at drinking and you're.
Speaker 2: Like, oh, that's amazing.
Speaker 4: It was such a pleasure to talk to you. We
Speaker 4: hope to talk to you soon. You You're awesome.
Speaker 5: Thank you, my love, thank you absolutely, thank you you guys.
Speaker 5: It was a pleasure.
Speaker 4: Bye me.