Speaker 1: Donald. I'm very excited today.
Speaker 2: I'm very excited today too.
Speaker 3: Listen, man, hold on, before we get it started and
Speaker 3: before we get into this. I'm so happy with all
Speaker 3: of the press that we're getting and all of the
Speaker 3: people that are listening.
Speaker 2: To us and stuff.
Speaker 1: Thank you for listeners of tuning in.
Speaker 2: This is really amazing.
Speaker 1: We certainly weren't expecting it to We just did press
Speaker 1: to Australia. We certainly weren't expecting this kind of reaction.
Speaker 2: Not at all.
Speaker 3: And I did some press for Emergence today and they
Speaker 3: wanted to talk about the podcast. Yes, and it was
Speaker 3: overseas though like in the UK and stuff. I guess
Speaker 3: are we playing in the UK?
Speaker 2: Is this true?
Speaker 1: All over the globe? You can listen to this In
Speaker 1: Stad you can listen.
Speaker 2: Can you really listen to it?
Speaker 1: And stod Yes, if you have a computer you can
Speaker 1: listen to us.
Speaker 3: As long as you have iHeart. Wherever you get your podcasts,
Speaker 3: you can hear us. A very sponsor our plug is iHeart,
Speaker 3: so big shout out to iHeart.
Speaker 1: I don't have it. We don't have a sponsor yet
Speaker 1: really yet we will, I guess. But I just want
Speaker 1: to say that Red Bull if you want to sponsor us,
Speaker 1: you should, because I just drank a full one and
Speaker 1: I am so hyped up right now. I'm so thrilled
Speaker 1: about our guest.
Speaker 2: So am I I'm very excited about who we have
Speaker 2: on the show.
Speaker 1: But first we should sing, Donald, let's.
Speaker 2: Get into it, bosh six seven stories.
Speaker 4: I'm that show we made about a bunch of dogs
Speaker 4: and nurses.
Speaker 2: Here's the stories natural, so.
Speaker 1: YadA, YadA, all right now. You might know her as
Speaker 1: America's favorite Canadian. You might know her as second Becky.
Speaker 1: You might know her as the beautiful blonde that starred
Speaker 1: on the show Scrubs for many years. Go ahead, Donald,
Speaker 1: do you do the intro?
Speaker 2: Ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls, cats, dogs, whatever you
Speaker 2: may be, Please welcome to the show. The one and only.
Speaker 1: Sarah Shaw Sarah Hi, Hi, Sara. Don't worry. We'll add
Speaker 1: thunderous applause.
Speaker 2: It'll sound like you walked into a stadium.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Dan, can you add thunderous applause? Thank you all
Speaker 1: right here, Sarah chalk Hi, Sarah.
Speaker 5: I even didn't know where to talk because I didn't
Speaker 5: hear the thunder supplies. I thought maybe I was just
Speaker 5: getting a glitch in these fancy headphones. Can I see
Speaker 5: you guys? Like, right now, I'm staring at the garage
Speaker 5: band screen? Can I make it small so I can
Speaker 5: see you guys.
Speaker 2: You got to do is click back on zoom.
Speaker 5: So so Dan, can I make Can I hit the
Speaker 5: yellow button and make garage bands small?
Speaker 2: I'm just gonna put it out there. You ruined our introduction.
Speaker 1: No, I don't want to edit it out. Dan, listen. No,
Speaker 1: now that Sarah's ruined the magic, I want the fans
Speaker 1: to know that we've been on We've been on zoom
Speaker 1: for a half hour. While Sarah was getting technical supported.
Speaker 1: Sarah literally had Sarah had a technical intervention with our editor.
Speaker 1: She was like, how do you start your laptop?
Speaker 5: And yet I've still I felt I've never felt more
Speaker 5: proud are you than I do in this moment, because okay,
Speaker 5: I just want to successfully. Jean Michelle is gonna edit
Speaker 5: this out. Just give me one second. I'm gonna hit
Speaker 5: the yellow button in the corner, Dan and minimize garage
Speaker 5: band so I can see Zach and Donald.
Speaker 1: I do it.
Speaker 2: Just do it. You don't even have to ask.
Speaker 1: I'm worried that Sarah's gonna call Dan for other technical
Speaker 1: help in her life. She's gonna be like, hey Dan,
Speaker 1: I'm wi FI signal.
Speaker 5: I have dan Zy mail.
Speaker 1: Special.
Speaker 2: How are you, Sarah?
Speaker 5: I'm good, guys. I miss you. I miss you, and
Speaker 5: now seeing you on this zoom is making me miss
Speaker 5: you more weird.
Speaker 1: Where are you quarantining in Canada? I imagine, so I'm quarantining.
Speaker 5: I'm quarantining Canada. My sister and I have decided to
Speaker 5: quarantine our families together, so we have communally six children,
Speaker 5: three dogs, and a cat.
Speaker 4: Wow.
Speaker 2: Wow, How are you doing school? How's school going?
Speaker 5: School is interesting? School is basic. We have children between
Speaker 5: the ages of three and sixteen, so we'd only have
Speaker 5: so many screens and so much bandwidth to attend different
Speaker 5: online classes. So we've been kind of doing some of
Speaker 5: that and then some group classes. My sister is a lawyer,
Speaker 5: so she's teaching law, so like really right things like,
Speaker 5: you know, lessons on the Rights of the Child, the
Speaker 5: United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child. Next
Speaker 5: week's the Constitution, and I do equally important things like
Speaker 5: give them cartoons sides and they audition for cartoons.
Speaker 1: You could give them a scene from Rick and Morty
Speaker 1: and you guys could all play parts.
Speaker 5: We have actually we've done we've done some cartoons. We
Speaker 5: haven't reached Rick and Morty yet because that's not appropriate
Speaker 5: for the four year old, right and as it's sort
Speaker 5: of you know, tight quarters, we haven't gotten there yet.
Speaker 5: But yeah, it's it's pretty nuts. I mean, we're all
Speaker 5: quarantined together. I'm the designated grocery shopper, probably because of
Speaker 5: all my OCD tendencies. So I feel like that's the
Speaker 5: most harrowing experience in my life right now, which is, uh,
Speaker 5: you know, I go to the grocery store. I have
Speaker 5: my own you know, version of Ppe, which is like
Speaker 5: rating the drama eight prop spin. So I have like
Speaker 5: a tuk and sunglasses and I, you know, just put
Speaker 5: my hoodie up and gloves on.
Speaker 1: For you Canadians, is a hat?
Speaker 5: It's a hat.
Speaker 2: Yes, I I'm gonna say.
Speaker 1: What is the Sara? If you wouldn't mind translating your
Speaker 1: canadianisms as we go through the podcast. There are some
Speaker 1: non Canadians listening listen.
Speaker 5: Yes, the main the main ones really are to Garbrator,
Speaker 5: Parkade and Seawalls.
Speaker 1: What's a Garbarerator?
Speaker 6: Oh?
Speaker 1: The garbage disposal.
Speaker 5: The garbage disposal got it, yeah, which happened to be
Speaker 5: the first thing that broke when I went when I
Speaker 5: came to Los Angeles and the landlord did not understand me.
Speaker 1: At a park is a parkade a parking parking structure.
Speaker 5: Your Canadians is doing very well. You've been studying.
Speaker 1: I'm just guessing. I'm playing a game called guest the
Speaker 1: Canadian expression. Are there any other.
Speaker 5: Parcade? Seawall?
Speaker 1: What's a seawall? The obvious? And then you have that
Speaker 1: thing with the gravy and fries. What's that called? But
Speaker 1: that's maybe the temine Okay, I know about poutine.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's the gravy and the cheese curds on top
Speaker 5: of the of the fries.
Speaker 1: It's just fries, but they take great pride in it
Speaker 1: in Canada.
Speaker 5: How is your guys quarantine going?
Speaker 2: Oh it's amazing that Sorry, how much time do you spend?
Speaker 1: Donald out in that closet. Donald tells his family that
Speaker 1: he's recording the podcast. Donald's family thinks he records the
Speaker 1: podcast every day and he's in the closet. But meanwhile,
Speaker 1: we do it a week.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: My wife keeps asking, like, yo, how come, when is
Speaker 3: the next episode coming out?
Speaker 2: You record so many of them, You're banking soon.
Speaker 1: Things that Donald records, like four podcasts a day in there.
Speaker 2: Well, I definitely do a lot of press. I'll be like,
Speaker 2: I'm doing so much press right now.
Speaker 1: You should set up you should set up your your
Speaker 1: your PlayStation in there. Donald.
Speaker 2: I just don't know how I get the TV in here.
Speaker 2: That's the problem.
Speaker 5: Dan Danos, Dan Danos.
Speaker 2: He knows Dan could hook it up.
Speaker 5: Dann do it Dan really quickly. It says, Zoom would
Speaker 5: like to record the computer screen. Grant access to this
Speaker 5: application in security privacy preferences.
Speaker 2: No, no, no, no, no, you don't want to record this, Sarah.
Speaker 1: Dan is out, He's not He's not there for your
Speaker 1: technical needs.
Speaker 2: Okay, so let's get into it.
Speaker 1: Let's get in the wait. Before we get into the episode, Sarah,
Speaker 1: Donald and I have done this a few episodes now,
Speaker 1: and now that we have you, we wanted to ask
Speaker 1: you tell us about your casting process because as I remember,
Speaker 1: you were coming off of Roseam, you were doing that
Speaker 1: particularly unique thing where you had replaced the Becky that
Speaker 1: was years before.
Speaker 5: It wasn't yeah, it was I was like seventeen eighteen,
Speaker 5: nineteen twenty when that happened.
Speaker 2: So four years before.
Speaker 1: And uh. And by the way, I was thinking as
Speaker 1: as I was preparing for this, because Sarah, I do
Speaker 1: a lot of research. I get really into this now.
Speaker 1: By the way, I found for you Scrubs fans out
Speaker 1: there and for us, I found a website called Scrubs
Speaker 1: Wiki wiki where it has like everything you ever want
Speaker 1: to know about Scrubs. Like I'm like, literally, whoever made that?
Speaker 2: Well, it doesn't have everything.
Speaker 1: It doesn't have us, No, it doesn't have us, but
Speaker 1: it has a lot of It has a lot of
Speaker 1: insightful information.
Speaker 3: And I feel like I feel like they should not
Speaker 3: go to wiki Scrubs Wiki.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but it has like it literally has like these
Speaker 1: are the fantasies in the episode. These are the girls
Speaker 1: name JD was called these are It's like all break
Speaker 1: broken down. Someone put a lot of work into it.
Speaker 1: Donal give them a shout out.
Speaker 3: Shout out to you for putting all that work in.
Speaker 3: But we got it from here.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, Donald's jealous. All right, listen, Donald, you guys.
Speaker 1: Before I was thinking about Sarah and I was saying,
Speaker 1: is there another example other than Roseanne where they just
Speaker 1: replaced the actress and had them play the same character.
Speaker 1: And I she witched witched and was he still? Was
Speaker 1: he just a different Darren?
Speaker 5: Yeah? I think they just flipped him out, flipped him out.
Speaker 1: Tell just briefly about that, because I thought it's a
Speaker 1: very unique thing, and you've told me and Donald and
Speaker 1: I just wanted if you could just talk about what
Speaker 1: that was like really quickly because I think it's so interesting.
Speaker 5: Yeah. I mean, I was sixteen when I auditioned, and
Speaker 5: it was Glenn Quinn, the guy who played my husband Mark.
Speaker 5: The audition was with him and he just made out
Speaker 5: with seven girls. We were all dressed exactly the same
Speaker 5: and matching pink shirts, and the whole scene was this
Speaker 5: like makeout scene where he's like baby baby cam here,
Speaker 5: and I'm like, get a job at the gas station,
Speaker 5: Get a job at the gas station. He's like baby
Speaker 5: baby cam here. And it was literally like every other
Speaker 5: actress that was auditioning was like twenty two living in
Speaker 5: Los Angeles. I flew in, they flew me in for
Speaker 5: the night to go and read, and I just remember
Speaker 5: I was sixteen, he was twenty four, and just thinking
Speaker 5: he is so handsome, how am I going to remember
Speaker 5: one line? And they said, we'll let you know in
Speaker 5: a couple of days. And then they called back and
Speaker 5: they were like, Okay, come back tomorrow and read with Roseanne.
Speaker 5: Then I did, and then Tom Arnold called me at
Speaker 5: home a few days later, and he was trying to
Speaker 5: feel out whether I was going to leave the show
Speaker 5: to go to college, because I was younger then and
Speaker 5: still you know, at an age where I would do that.
Speaker 5: And Sarah Gilbert at the time had left to go
Speaker 5: to Gaale and she was flying back to do episodes,
Speaker 5: and Lacy had left to go to Vassar, and so
Speaker 5: I knew right away that that's what he was asked.
Speaker 5: I could tell that's what he was getting at.
Speaker 1: Oh, you were probably not allowed to do that, right,
Speaker 1: So he was sort of tiptoeing around.
Speaker 3: Right, baby, don't you call what happened?
Speaker 5: Probably yes? So then I said I was like, no, no, college, gross,
Speaker 5: absolutely not. And I knew I would go to college,
Speaker 5: but it was the rosi Ane was a big opportunity
Speaker 5: for me, and I knew.
Speaker 1: That, you knew you weren't going to lose the job
Speaker 1: over it, So you're like college college bombit?
Speaker 5: And I I just did it on the side, and
Speaker 5: so so I got the job. But the craziest part
Speaker 5: of the story that I actually I hadn't remembered and
Speaker 5: we were talking about recently, was they called me and
Speaker 5: told me I had the job. And I went to
Speaker 5: a party that night. So I'm to this like little
Speaker 5: high school in Canada and I get this phone call
Speaker 5: that I was going to replace Becky, and I told
Speaker 5: a couple people, and it spread around our high school
Speaker 5: pretty fast. It sounded like a lie. I mean, it
Speaker 5: doesn't like I'm going to replace Becky on the Roseanne Show.
Speaker 5: The Roseann Show was the number one show at the time.
Speaker 5: It sounded fake. And then I get a call the
Speaker 5: following week and it was The Roseanne Show saying, we're
Speaker 5: getting cold feet about recasting Becky, so we don't know
Speaker 5: if we're going to do it. So we're going to
Speaker 5: hold you for four months. We're going to give you
Speaker 5: ten grand to hold you. So, first of all, I'd
Speaker 5: never heard of money like ten thousand dollars. I thought
Speaker 5: to do nothing, like just to sit here for four
Speaker 5: months while you make a decision. And then the other
Speaker 5: half of me thought, like my ass is grass at
Speaker 5: high school, like they're going to tell me in four
Speaker 5: months if we're actually going to do this. So I
Speaker 5: had to kind of wait.
Speaker 1: You should have brought that money, sa, You should have
Speaker 1: brought that money to school and just fanned it out.
Speaker 1: They got me a hold wasn't live. For those of
Speaker 1: you who don't know, this is called a holding deal.
Speaker 2: Right, this is a holding feat.
Speaker 1: Excuse me when I fan my face with my holding view.
Speaker 5: Totally and then uh, and then I know, and by
Speaker 5: the time you converted to Canadian dollars, it was obviously
Speaker 5: a whole different situation. So so yes, it was a
Speaker 5: crazy It was a crazy experience. I was a baby
Speaker 5: and I had no idea what I was doing, and
Speaker 5: I just watched like Roseanne and Lori Metcalf and Sandra
Speaker 5: Bernhardt and Sarah Gilbert and John Goodman and Johnny Glecky
Speaker 5: and this ridiculous list of comedians and it was kind
Speaker 5: of in awe and a little bit terrified. And then
Speaker 5: after two seasons, they you know, gave everybody hugs by
Speaker 5: like I'll see you guys after hiatus, which is the
Speaker 5: break that you take between seasons for anyone listening to
Speaker 5: that weird term, and uh, then I get a phone
Speaker 5: call saying Lisa's coming back to play Becky, and apparently
Speaker 5: I said I want to talk to Roseanne for closure.
Speaker 5: I don't remember doing that, and so I did. And
Speaker 5: then and then they called me like six episodes into
Speaker 5: the following season and said come back this week. Darlene's
Speaker 5: getting married in an episode and can you come down
Speaker 5: and be Becky? And I was like it went and
Speaker 5: he said tomorrow.
Speaker 1: So Lacy had just Liasy had just changed her mind
Speaker 1: and she left.
Speaker 5: They didn't tell me, they just said can you come
Speaker 5: back tomorrow? And I said, well, I'm going to college
Speaker 5: up here now and I'm doing this movie of the
Speaker 5: week where John Ritter, interestingly enough, who played obviously your
Speaker 5: dad on Scrubs, I was doing a TV movie with
Speaker 5: him up here, and I said, so I can come on.
Speaker 5: I can come on Friday night for tape night. So
Speaker 5: it was the craziest day. I remember. I wrote an
Speaker 5: ocean off fee exam at like six point thirty in
Speaker 5: the morning, went straight into the scene with this pregnancy belly.
Speaker 5: I just remember ripping the pregnancy belly off on the
Speaker 5: way to the airport and got to LA and they
Speaker 5: had a car waiting for me with hair and makeup
Speaker 5: in the car. Oh my, I did my hair and
Speaker 5: makeup on the way to the live taping, and the
Speaker 5: taping had already started and I hadn't seen anyone since
Speaker 5: I'd been fired, and they were like, hold these flowers,
Speaker 5: say this, stand here, do this. You got to you know,
Speaker 5: the point where Roseann would take questions from the audience
Speaker 5: and somebody said, why do you keep switching Becky's back
Speaker 5: and forth? And she was like, well, it's going to
Speaker 5: be shocky from now on. And that's how I found
Speaker 5: out I had the job back for the last year
Speaker 5: and a half of the show.
Speaker 1: Wow, that's insane. Wow, I really think, Sarah, that is
Speaker 1: a that is a story that I never heard of
Speaker 1: another actor having. That is just if you're if you're
Speaker 1: I mean, when do you ever see or hear something
Speaker 1: like that happening to an actor. That's just insane.
Speaker 3: Well, we as we all know, Sarah has the craziest
Speaker 3: luck in the history of like just everything happens to
Speaker 3: say Sarah.
Speaker 1: We touched on that a bit in an earlier episode,
Speaker 1: how you would come in on Monday morning and you
Speaker 1: would have a story that was like nothing else we
Speaker 1: had ever heard, and it happened every week.
Speaker 5: Honestly, I still feel like sometimes I need to call
Speaker 5: you guys, because I'm like you, you would not believe
Speaker 5: what just happened to me. Lately, it's mostly at the
Speaker 5: grocery store. I mostly want to call you after I
Speaker 5: leave the grocery store and be like, take a deep
Speaker 5: breath and be like, Okay, so I get there, bos
Speaker 5: bottomsself and all the produce drops in the main aisle
Speaker 5: where everybody's standing. That's a woman behind me, costs little
Speaker 5: in front of me. I mean, that is every day, right.
Speaker 1: You just couldn't believe that. Every Monday morning. You would
Speaker 1: be like, you are not gonna believe what happened to
Speaker 1: me this weekend? And then and then we'd be like yeah, right,
Speaker 1: and then it would she would go into a story
Speaker 1: that was like that's the most insane thing I've ever heard.
Speaker 2: That's just this weekend, right, And also it would be
Speaker 2: so crazy. I'd be like, there's no way she could
Speaker 2: make this shit up, No way she could make.
Speaker 5: I mean, it is incredible how similar I am with Elliott.
Speaker 2: Okay, well, let's talk about the audition process.
Speaker 1: Yeah, talk about that's a good segue into talk about
Speaker 1: getting scrubs now, because what was what was the auditioning process?
Speaker 1: When I read finally came around to getting callbacks, I
Speaker 1: was I was reading with you, so you were were
Speaker 1: you the first person cast?
Speaker 5: Donald? I were cast together? My audition process, I had
Speaker 5: just moved back, like after the Roseansche, I moved back
Speaker 5: to Canada for four years, and then my best friend
Speaker 5: had finished film school and she wanted to produce and
Speaker 5: I wanted to act, and there's you know, there was
Speaker 5: just at the time not as much filming in Canada
Speaker 5: as does now, and I creatively was like, Okay, I'll
Speaker 5: go back and give La another try. We had a
Speaker 5: we got a six month sublet and we moved down.
Speaker 5: We didn't know anyone, and we never had any plans.
Speaker 5: And so this one night we had plans. We were
Speaker 5: going to a show and I get this. I had
Speaker 5: two auditions in my you know, for the next day.
Speaker 5: And normally I'm so type A I would have canceled
Speaker 5: my plans and spent every second that existed between getting
Speaker 5: the sides until going into the audition working on it.
Speaker 5: And I was like, you know what, fuck it, I'm
Speaker 5: not canceling, you know, on Gen We're going to go
Speaker 5: to the show. And I got home and it was midnight,
Speaker 5: and my audition was at nine am, and the other
Speaker 5: audition was at noon. My Scrubs audition was at nine am,
Speaker 5: and I opened the script and I started reading it,
Speaker 5: and I swore every page. I was like fuck, o shit,
Speaker 5: oh my god, this is so good. And every page
Speaker 5: I was like, oh shit, this is like the thing
Speaker 5: I've ever read. Oh fuck, I want this job so badly.
Speaker 5: I want this part so bad. And so by twelve thirty,
Speaker 5: I like sitting there with having read the script and
Speaker 5: with these sides, and I loved the show. I loved
Speaker 5: the writing. I love the part so much. So I thought, okay,
Speaker 5: I'll skip the other audition. I won't read that one.
Speaker 5: Whatever that is goes in the garbage. And I read
Speaker 5: with Debbie and Brett, the cash In directors, at nine
Speaker 5: o'clock on a Friday morning, and they said, okay, can
Speaker 5: you come back at three to read with Bill.
Speaker 1: That's a good sign.
Speaker 5: And then one of Jen's and my very very good
Speaker 5: friends husbands was in town for work and he had
Speaker 5: come over to visit us, and so him and Jen
Speaker 5: Aaron Brindle and Jen read the sides with me, and
Speaker 5: so we just kept like running them and then I
Speaker 5: went in and auditioned with Bill at three auditions were
Speaker 5: like ten days later because they were still casting other
Speaker 5: people to go to studio and network. So then we
Speaker 5: did studio and then network. So there's four auditions and
Speaker 5: I were the same thing.
Speaker 2: Every too, see.
Speaker 3: Sarah, because the last two auditions we were there together.
Speaker 3: I remember that, and you wore the same jeans with
Speaker 3: the big ass belt and it had a big belt buckle.
Speaker 5: Am I right, Okay, I know the belt you're talking about. Yeah,
Speaker 5: I went through a very big belt buckle collecting face.
Speaker 5: So I had this old vintage leather belt and then
Speaker 5: I would switch out like like an old Coca Cola
Speaker 5: belt buckle or like. So I did wear not a lot,
Speaker 5: but in my memory, I don't know we could both.
Speaker 5: I have no idea which one of us is right.
Speaker 5: But in my memory what I wore was I wore
Speaker 5: black boots at the heel, black pants and a tight
Speaker 5: black tank top. Because when I first moved to LA
Speaker 5: and I would go on these auditions, I remember I
Speaker 5: went out for an Aaron Spelling wearing these like plaid,
Speaker 5: funky bell bottoms that I thought we was really cool
Speaker 5: in this like vintage T shirt. And I thought that
Speaker 5: I like super excited about this out. And I walked
Speaker 5: in and there were ten girls and they were all
Speaker 5: wearing tight black tank tops and tight black pants, and
Speaker 5: I thought, Okay, so that's how you do it here,
Speaker 5: got it.
Speaker 3: I remember the jenes being blue. I do remember them
Speaker 3: being I thought they were tight as fuck too. I
Speaker 3: remember being like, yeah, Jesus tight.
Speaker 2: I was the same.
Speaker 1: I was the same way, not with the tight jeans,
Speaker 1: but I the second I started getting callbacks, I was like,
Speaker 1: I'm not washing this. I want my pheromones. I want
Speaker 1: my pheromones on it. I'm not jinxing this thing. And
Speaker 1: I would get like another callback and be like not
Speaker 1: changing not I mean, I was just so towards the end,
Speaker 1: I remember I was like doing the same thing I
Speaker 1: did that when I would get up, I would sit
Speaker 1: in the chair, have a coffee. I would go to
Speaker 1: the treadmill do thirty minute. Like I had a whole regiment.
Speaker 1: I would listen to the same few songs before I
Speaker 1: went to the audition. I like had a ritual. Do
Speaker 1: you remember what they were.
Speaker 5: Ah, definitely Madonna.
Speaker 1: One of mine was changed by Blind Melon.
Speaker 5: Oh I love it does?
Speaker 2: How is a melon? Blind? It doesn't make no sense.
Speaker 1: Donald is the name of a very popular band. You
Speaker 1: might like their music. Let's circle back to south audition process.
Speaker 5: I feel like probably I'm guessing that Babies Got Back
Speaker 5: was another one of the songs.
Speaker 1: Oh oh wow, that really got you.
Speaker 2: Do you want to tell them your Baby Got backstory?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 3: I was very impressed that you knew I didn't know
Speaker 3: that song as well as you knew that song.
Speaker 5: For grad parent event, we had to do a talent
Speaker 5: for the parents. And kids got up and played the
Speaker 5: violin and the piano, and ten of my girlfriends and
Speaker 5: I got up and danced and we had a whole routine.
Speaker 1: The routine did is a bit It was a bit sexual.
Speaker 1: I think that was kind of odd for the talent show.
Speaker 2: Now they were seen yourself.
Speaker 5: I think all of our parents were probably like I'd
Speaker 5: asked them, I should like, what did you think when
Speaker 5: your child was up there at grad parent event?
Speaker 2: It seems like a very odd How old were you guys?
Speaker 5: We were in grade twelve, which is Canadian.
Speaker 2: Grade, right, so you're about to graduate.
Speaker 1: We were in grade twelve, which is Canadian for twelfth
Speaker 1: creative yep.
Speaker 5: So any who sen of my songs the Holden BC
Speaker 5: lot and in the quarantine cleanup, I did find my
Speaker 5: sides from the auditor little visitors past. Oh I shaved
Speaker 5: both of those. But I remember being in the parking
Speaker 5: lot and just like seat back in the car and
Speaker 5: lying there, and someone told me to do this. I've
Speaker 5: never told any of this, but to visualize yourself walking
Speaker 5: into the audition, visualize the whole thing playing out, and
Speaker 5: visualize yourself walking out and it going really well. And
Speaker 5: so I remember sitting in my car in the NBC
Speaker 5: parking lot, closed my eyes, visualizing the whole thing. And
Speaker 5: then and then Donald and I were in there together
Speaker 5: with some other Turks and some other Elliots and some
Speaker 5: other jds, and we basically all took turks going in
Speaker 5: and then they came back out. And then you go
Speaker 5: back in with this person and read together, and then
Speaker 5: they peer you up and you read together, and it
Speaker 5: was yeah, pretty in nerve racking.
Speaker 3: Let me ask you a question, did you know any
Speaker 3: of the young ladies that were auditioning for your role?
Speaker 3: I knew both of the guys that were auditioning for Turk,
Speaker 3: I knew and I not only did I know them,
Speaker 3: I knew them well too, Like I hung out with
Speaker 3: one of them and we used to play a lot
Speaker 3: of basketball together, and then the other one we did
Speaker 3: a bunch of movies together, or we did a movie together.
Speaker 3: But I would see him out at the club all
Speaker 3: the time.
Speaker 1: Was it Denzel?
Speaker 2: I wish it was Denzel. I wish I could be
Speaker 2: like Denzel. I got it, Yo, d.
Speaker 1: Denzel, Denzel, this one's mine.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry, Sorry, buddy, you'll bounce back. Don't worry about it.
Speaker 5: So was that weird to sit there with kind of
Speaker 5: buddies or.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you know, it was very it was very weird,
Speaker 3: and it was It's also one of those things where
Speaker 3: it was like, you know, if one of these guys
Speaker 3: get it, I'm gonna freaking.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna lose my shit, you know what I mean.
Speaker 3: Like, as much as I love you guys, and as
Speaker 3: much as you know I have root for you guys,
Speaker 3: I want this so bad. I want this so bad
Speaker 3: I could taste it. Both very successful have gone on
Speaker 3: to do other things. I just really wanted Chris Turk bad.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well you got it.
Speaker 5: I mean, so when you're sitting in that for people
Speaker 5: that are listening, when you're sitting in that position and
Speaker 5: you're going to sit, you're going to network. You don't
Speaker 5: have the part yet, and you sign a six year contract.
Speaker 5: They call it five plus one, and I was like, well,
Speaker 5: but isn't that six years?
Speaker 1: That's a contract lingo for don't tell them a six years.
Speaker 1: We're going to call it five plus one.
Speaker 5: Yeah, five plus one. So you signed five plus one,
Speaker 5: and I feel like that's always such a feeling of
Speaker 5: I mean, you're twenty four and you're thinking, wow, until
Speaker 5: I'm thirty, and in any other scenario that would kind
Speaker 5: of take your breath away. In this case, I was
Speaker 5: just like, yes, for the love of God, please a
Speaker 5: hundred years of doing this, Like there was no two
Speaker 5: seconds of thinking about it. Was like I'm desperate and wow,
Speaker 5: if it could ever go, I would be grateful for
Speaker 5: as many years as it would go for. And that
Speaker 5: feeling of just complete signing that and so hopefully that
Speaker 5: don't happen anyways. Then Bill called me the few yards
Speaker 5: lay that date or it was the next day. It
Speaker 5: was very soon after the audition was either later that
Speaker 5: day or the next day, and I couldn't believe it.
Speaker 5: I think we all probably after reading that script, kind
Speaker 5: of felt like it was really something special and had
Speaker 5: the possibility of I mean you obviously you never know,
Speaker 5: but the chance to go for it writ so good.
Speaker 3: As you know, Sarah, I did not read the script
Speaker 3: before we shot the pilot. I didn't read the script
Speaker 3: until the table read and I was like, Oh, that's
Speaker 3: what happens.
Speaker 2: Read dude.
Speaker 3: I didn't know it was a freaking dope pilot until
Speaker 3: my agent was like, Dude, this is like a really
Speaker 3: big pilot.
Speaker 1: I never I never knew the trivia that you didn't
Speaker 1: read the script till the table read.
Speaker 5: Dude, I did not know that.
Speaker 3: Remember the Titans. I didn't know what happened in the
Speaker 3: script until the table read. I remember we did the dude.
Speaker 3: I just know, listen. I just knew only my stuff.
Speaker 3: This was I was a kid, I was young.
Speaker 1: Listen. There would be times when we'd be shooting scrubs
Speaker 1: where you know, the whole script wasn't out yet, and
Speaker 1: you know, because the writers were behind, so we would
Speaker 1: we'd get scenes, but Bill would sort of explain what
Speaker 1: was going on, and you know, you shoot out of order.
Speaker 1: So we'd be like Monday morning, you know, time to rehearse,
Speaker 1: and Donald and I are like standing on a table,
Speaker 1: and he'd whisper in my amy, like, yo, yo, why
Speaker 1: are we standing on a table? I had no idea
Speaker 1: what was happening in the script? All right, we're going
Speaker 1: to take a quick break. We'll be right back with
Speaker 1: the legendary Sarah Chalker.
Speaker 2: And we're back, and.
Speaker 1: We're back, Sarah tell us about.
Speaker 5: He just really quickly, really quickly. Before I tell you,
Speaker 5: I need to tell you. My favorite example of Donald
Speaker 5: not having read the scene was during the auditions in
Speaker 5: the show, when you're like, I can't remember what sees,
Speaker 5: but we're supposed to be auditioning, and Neil and Sam
Speaker 5: Lloyd are auditioning you and like, I remember you walked
Speaker 5: in and you, you know, were like, oh yeah, I
Speaker 5: think I could you read the actual script? You're like,
Speaker 5: I think I can you know, come up with a
Speaker 5: dance for that? And you had to come up with
Speaker 5: a dance and you just came up with on the spot,
Speaker 5: and you're such a fucking good dancer. You came up
Speaker 5: with this unbelievable dance to Poison and then like, my
Speaker 5: kids are all obsessed with the fact that it's the
Speaker 5: Fortnite dance now and they watch the Fortnite character do it.
Speaker 5: Besides you feel and they've all tried to learn it.
Speaker 5: We've tried to learn it. I can't learn it.
Speaker 2: I don't think I could even do it again. Listen.
Speaker 1: So I just want to say the billion off what
Speaker 1: Sarah said, that's a perfect example. Sorry, Sarah, that is
Speaker 1: the best example. Donald hadn't read the script and everyone
Speaker 1: loves that dance. People talk about it. It's the Fortnite
Speaker 1: dances everywhere. Donald literally showed up and was like, you
Speaker 1: want me to do what now? And he had to
Speaker 1: and he totally improvised that dance on the spot.
Speaker 3: Well, there was a lot of years of of you know,
Speaker 3: I was a huge New Audition fan, a huge Bell
Speaker 3: Bibdavo fan. I still am a huge New Edition in
Speaker 3: Bell Bibdavo fan and Bobby Brown and Ralph chans Van,
Speaker 3: all of them. Anyway, I had been dancing like that
Speaker 3: my whole life, pretty much since I was like and
Speaker 3: since ninety two, I was doing dances like that, And
Speaker 3: so when they were like we want you to dance
Speaker 3: to poison. In my mind, I was like, yeah, I know,
Speaker 3: I know some steps that I could do to that
Speaker 3: to everybody else, because I remember I was late that day.
Speaker 3: Everybody packed the room that day, and I know the
Speaker 3: pressure was on me, but I was like, this is
Speaker 3: this is something that I do all the time.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 3: There are other times where I didn't prepare when we
Speaker 3: were doing the show, and it cost us like hours
Speaker 3: of filming.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, Donald, I remember I was. I was.
Speaker 1: I was directing once and Donald had a paragraph of
Speaker 1: medical jargon, like a really hard a paragraph you would
Speaker 1: anyone would have to practice a lot because it was
Speaker 1: like fast medical jargon and like five sentences. And I
Speaker 1: was directing and just Donald could not get it because
Speaker 1: he hadn't even looked at it. It's not something you
Speaker 1: could do on the spot. And I remember, you know,
Speaker 1: when you're directing a scene, you normally start with the
Speaker 1: widest shots and then you start moving into closer and
Speaker 1: closer angles. And I was like, Donald, we gotta move on, dude,
Speaker 1: don't worry, we'll cut it together. We cut it together.
Speaker 1: By the time we got to like an extreme close
Speaker 1: up of Donald's face, like eyebrowed a chin. He finally
Speaker 1: got it. And if you watch that episode, like Donald
Speaker 1: does the whole monologue and a shot that's like this tight,
Speaker 1: because that was finally the only time you ever got it.
Speaker 2: Those days are over, by the way.
Speaker 3: Just anybody who's looking to hire me for any thing, Yeah,
Speaker 3: I am not like that anymore.
Speaker 1: I'm sure no no casting directors or directors are listening
Speaker 1: to our podcast.
Speaker 5: But and what Zach was saying about, you know, getting
Speaker 5: the script sometimes, you know, as the season would get
Speaker 5: towards the end, and the writers were so taxed trying
Speaker 5: to crank out these scripts that were so funny. I
Speaker 5: remember one morning we got to work on a Monday
Speaker 5: morning and it was the week that my character had
Speaker 5: the voiceover, because each of our characters had a voiceover
Speaker 5: for one time. And they didn't have the script out yet.
Speaker 5: But we had to start shooting something, and so they said,
Speaker 5: We're just going to do a long kind of steady
Speaker 5: cam shot following you through the hallways, and I just
Speaker 5: want you to change your face around to go with
Speaker 5: different emotions and things you're going to write. So just
Speaker 5: you know, you're walking and you're thinking, like a little
Speaker 5: bit happy and you're a little bit sad and then
Speaker 5: you're thinking about something. We talk for two hours, just
Speaker 5: me and his steady cam.
Speaker 1: I'm like, that's funny that they probably had to eventually
Speaker 1: write to your expressions because they were changing, because then
Speaker 1: they didn't and the camera didn't want to cut away.
Speaker 1: So it's like, okay, wait, she's about it. Got a
Speaker 1: second of seriousness and then a smile, so like we
Speaker 1: need a one second sentence, and then it's something to
Speaker 1: smile about.
Speaker 5: Then looking a little nostalgic and.
Speaker 1: All right, should we go into this episode? This is
Speaker 1: one of my favorite episodes. This is one of my
Speaker 1: favorite episodes of the whole nine years. It really is special,
Speaker 1: and I want you to know I haven't seen it
Speaker 1: in twenty years and I got goosebumps multiple times watching it.
Speaker 1: That's how it really does hold up.
Speaker 3: I was about, there's some really great moments in this show,
Speaker 3: in particular with you, Sarah. This this You know, I
Speaker 3: looked at this show when I first when we first
Speaker 3: did this show, I was like, oh wow, we all
Speaker 3: get a chance to shine here. But this was a
Speaker 3: moment I feel like for you and for Judy as well,
Speaker 3: where you guys. You guys really crushed this episode, Like
Speaker 3: it's really fucking good, like you two alone, you alone,
Speaker 3: you and Judy alone. Like really, I don't know what
Speaker 3: it is, but you guys start off on a you know,
Speaker 3: as adversaries and by the end of it your friends.
Speaker 2: And that's for a half an hour.
Speaker 3: To be able to tell a story like that's very
Speaker 3: difficult to start two people off as enemies, especially when
Speaker 3: the narrative so far in the show.
Speaker 2: Has been you guys not getting along.
Speaker 3: And so, you know, it really is a testament to
Speaker 3: how good you are as an actress that you guys
Speaker 3: were able to not only bring the funny, but bring
Speaker 3: the drama and then also bring the connection so that
Speaker 3: the story tracks all the way through. And I just
Speaker 3: wanted to give you props on that straight up, right out,
Speaker 3: you know the bat. And also it was so early
Speaker 3: on in the show too, it was episode four, and
Speaker 3: so for us to be able to jump in and
Speaker 3: tell such a good story, it's really a testament to
Speaker 3: how good First of all, Matt tarsis, holy shit, what
Speaker 3: a good writer.
Speaker 1: D Matt Tarsus wrote it. And we should also say
Speaker 1: that this was the first episode not directed by Adam Bernstein,
Speaker 1: and it was the first episode directed by Mark Buckland,
Speaker 1: who really added a lot of cool style. You know,
Speaker 1: we've spoken about how Adam Bernstein really developed the language
Speaker 1: of how the camera moves and scrubs and how you
Speaker 1: could do some trick shots and how there was a
Speaker 1: lot of creativity. The camera was a character in the show,
Speaker 1: and Mark Bucklan, I think, with this episode, really took
Speaker 1: that and ran with it and added a lot of
Speaker 1: a new language to the way the show was shot.
Speaker 5: Adam Bernstein, it should be said, directed the Baby's Got
Speaker 5: Back video in case anyone out there does not know that, Yes.
Speaker 1: That that is beautiful trivia there for you Scrubs fans.
Speaker 1: Sarah can do the full dance and knows all the
Speaker 1: lyrics the Babies Got Back And coincidentally, was it Sir
Speaker 1: Mix a Lot? Yes, it is Sir Mix a Lot
Speaker 1: music video was directed by Adam Bernstein. There you go.
Speaker 1: That's not on your Scrubs wiki.
Speaker 2: Right, Thank you told you wiki wiki. We got it
Speaker 2: from here.
Speaker 5: Well, first of all, Donald, thank you for saying all
Speaker 5: those nice things. I felt the same way about you guys,
Speaker 5: Like I was like going like wow, Donald, Zach fucking
Speaker 5: nailing this episode, and it's like we just started, like
Speaker 5: we were a few weeks in. It was that fourth episode,
Speaker 5: but it was the third one that we'd shot in
Speaker 5: that chunk, you know, separated out from the pilot. And like,
Speaker 5: I feel like Bill had told us a long time
Speaker 5: ago that he didn't he say to the network, We're
Speaker 5: going to set it up one out of every three
Speaker 5: patients die here and you're kind of waiting the whole
Speaker 5: episode to find out who it's going to be, and
Speaker 5: then they all die. I feel like he said that
Speaker 5: to the network and they said, no, you can only
Speaker 5: have one patient die, and he said, no, it's going
Speaker 5: to be all three. We have to do that.
Speaker 2: Yees.
Speaker 5: We're coming out of the gate right now. We're going
Speaker 5: to show the audience that this is what the show is.
Speaker 5: And all those years on Scrubs, this one, for me
Speaker 5: absolutely is the one that stands out whenever I think
Speaker 5: of the show as being the one that really shows
Speaker 5: the responsibility that's put on these young, young, young doctors.
Speaker 5: I mean, my little sister is in her first year
Speaker 5: right now of being a real doctor. What a crazy
Speaker 5: time in the world to be doing that. And I
Speaker 5: can't believe for stories. I can't believe what level of
Speaker 5: responsibility that they're given right out of the gate. I mean,
Speaker 5: I'll be at work on set and I'm on lunch,
Speaker 5: and I come back from lunch and she's like, you know,
Speaker 5: she's just been doing CPR on someone for thirty minutes,
Speaker 5: trying to save them. And I'm like, well, I was
Speaker 5: just in here a makeup touch and they took the
Speaker 5: same curl and recurled it again to make it curly
Speaker 5: like it just it's such a u it takes your
Speaker 5: breath away. Really, what the decisions young doctors have to make?
Speaker 1: Do you think your sister was inspired by you? I
Speaker 1: mean it's interesting. You know a lot of younger sisters
Speaker 1: might be inspired that their older sister was a real doctor.
Speaker 1: But because she grew up with you playing this character,
Speaker 1: does she think that that inspired her at all?
Speaker 7: Oh?
Speaker 5: I tried to get my I remember I'd say to
Speaker 5: my family like, hey, guys, like, did you see you
Speaker 5: know I was so excited about the show. I've like
Speaker 5: you've seen. They were like, well, we t vote it
Speaker 5: because it's on the same time as twenty four, But
Speaker 5: that Jack Bauer what he did? They I feel like,
Speaker 5: you know, she's thirteen years younger than me, and I
Speaker 5: would like to think that I had that kind of
Speaker 5: an influence, but really she came out of the womb
Speaker 5: a doctor. I mean she the stories are crazy me. Yeah,
Speaker 5: she she was just so interested in medicine from such
Speaker 5: a young age and really so calm under pressure, Like
Speaker 5: I remember, it's just responsible. I mean I remember we
Speaker 5: went on a road trip and she'd had her license
Speaker 5: for maybe two weeks and my dad was like, so
Speaker 5: she's gonna drive, right, And I was like, Dad, I've
Speaker 5: been I've been driving for thirteen and a half years.
Speaker 5: He's like, yeah, yeah, so she's gonna drive right. Like
Speaker 5: she just is just a much more responsible human. But
Speaker 5: it definitely has been interesting just rewatching a couple, like
Speaker 5: just last night, rewatching a couple of the early episodes
Speaker 5: and thinking them, thinking about them just in the context
Speaker 5: of her and this one in particular, because it's pretty
Speaker 5: it's pretty unbelievable, as you know, you see JD and
Speaker 5: Elliott and Turk and the pressure that is on them
Speaker 5: and just all of it, like trying to figure out,
Speaker 5: you know, what calls they can make on their own
Speaker 5: and when to go for help.
Speaker 3: Here's a little bit more scrubs trivia. Your little sister
Speaker 3: taught my eighteen year old, when he was probably nine
Speaker 3: to ten months at this time, how to walk right
Speaker 3: happen on the third floor of the hospital, right in
Speaker 3: between our dressing rooms.
Speaker 5: That's so crazy crazy.
Speaker 2: And now she's an adult and she's taking care of patients. Wow.
Speaker 2: Is she on the front line right now?
Speaker 5: She is. I think about her mostly every minute.
Speaker 6: Wow.
Speaker 5: We've been pots and pans every night, all of us.
Speaker 5: And my three year old has broken a couple measuring
Speaker 5: cups because she gets so into it.
Speaker 1: That's very sweet. You do it as like an honor
Speaker 1: to the healthcare workers.
Speaker 5: Yeah, so it's it's really cool. Actually, everybody, everybody goes
Speaker 5: out on the on the everybody goes outside at like
Speaker 5: seven o'clock and just bangs the pots and pans and
Speaker 5: screams and cheers.
Speaker 2: Oh.
Speaker 1: I like that. I want my neighborhood. I want my
Speaker 1: neighborhood to do that. We need a primal scream.
Speaker 5: Oh, you start it. It's so cool.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Just segueing back to the show, I want to just
Speaker 1: say that you'll hear us at a minute and forty
Speaker 1: five seconds there's this really cool steady cam shot that
Speaker 1: really kind of sets up the tone of the show.
Speaker 1: You'll hear us talk about the word steady camel lot
Speaker 1: on this and if you don't know what it is,
Speaker 1: it's a it's like it's a way of mounting the
Speaker 1: camera on a on an operator's body so that the
Speaker 1: operator can move around and the camera just feels like
Speaker 1: it's floating around. And it's something that was used extensively
Speaker 1: on the Scrubs set as we traveled on the hallways.
Speaker 1: But I pointed out, as I was talking about Mark
Speaker 1: Buckle in the director's style, how I like this sort
Speaker 1: of way he's introducing that this episode is going to
Speaker 1: be about the three of us, where the camera starts
Speaker 1: on me and then it and then it goes to
Speaker 1: Sarah and it never it never cuts, and then it
Speaker 1: goes by the children, and then it comes up to
Speaker 1: Donald as he comes into the room. And I just
Speaker 1: thought that was kind of an early example of something
Speaker 1: that we did ended up doing a lot of of
Speaker 1: of sort of moving around the hallways without cutting a lot.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Also, if I don't know if you guys noticed, but
Speaker 3: the hospital is really dark in this episode.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's true.
Speaker 3: The lights aren't on. Really, everything's you know, it's very
Speaker 3: very dark in this episode. Not only that, here's another thing,
Speaker 3: it's jumping ahead, but this is one of the first
Speaker 3: times where Kelso isn't the bad guy on the show. Also,
Speaker 3: what I've noticed is that when we're dealing with something
Speaker 3: like that's as powerful or as strong as death, it's
Speaker 3: us versus the hospital. If you've noticed that, you know
Speaker 3: what I mean, it's the cast versus death. And in
Speaker 3: this one, Kelso gives is a mentor in this one.
Speaker 3: He gives really good advice in this one to JD.
Speaker 3: And he's not the obstacle. He's the one that's actually
Speaker 3: trying to help solve the problems in this Now, if
Speaker 3: you watch other episodes, he's never really like that, you
Speaker 3: know what I mean. He's always he's always the bad guy.
Speaker 3: This was the first episode, well obviously the first episode
Speaker 3: in a run, but this is the first episode that
Speaker 3: I can remember where I was like, Wow, Kelso was
Speaker 3: on board with us this whole time.
Speaker 1: Mm hmm. I like what you pointed out too about
Speaker 1: the lighting, because traditionally in half hour TV comedy everything's
Speaker 1: always bright. There's like this unwritten rule that for it
Speaker 1: to be funny, to be bright, and again just challenging
Speaker 1: some of the conventions. In this episode, both John Inwood,
Speaker 1: the cinematographer, and Mark Buckland did things like have have
Speaker 1: it be in dark rooms, you know, having some of
Speaker 1: the dramatic moments like in ICU later happened in you
Speaker 1: know at night or at sundown, which I thought, was
Speaker 1: I agree, that was something I hadn't I had noticed
Speaker 1: that was this is the first time they did that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it carries on throughout the series too.
Speaker 1: Yeah. At two twenty six we meet Catherine Juston playing
Speaker 1: Missus Tanner. Now she is such an uzz she has
Speaker 1: since passed away, but was such an extraordinary actress, and
Speaker 1: I remember she had just done a very high profile
Speaker 1: run on The West Wing where that character had passed
Speaker 1: away as well, And I remember thinking, well, is that
Speaker 1: gonna be odd that she's coming onto art. I mean,
Speaker 1: I'm glad she's coming on because she's a wonderful actress,
Speaker 1: but having just played someone else who died, I think
Speaker 1: I just remember that being in my head, like she
Speaker 1: had just done such a hope, high profile moment on
Speaker 1: West Wing. But then the second I started working with her.
Speaker 1: I just felt in awe of her, of her talent,
Speaker 1: and that was the furthest thing from my mind.
Speaker 5: One of my favorite moments in the episode when she says,
Speaker 5: are you a good doctor? And you say it's probably
Speaker 5: too soon to tell, and I just feel like it's
Speaker 5: such a such an example of how the show walked
Speaker 5: that line of like you're just on the edge of
Speaker 5: your seat and you're crying and then you're laughing, and
Speaker 5: there's a few moments.
Speaker 3: Oh, there's a couple of moments that I laughed in
Speaker 3: my ass. So when JD goes to the park to
Speaker 3: meet up with her, yeah, and he's like, you got
Speaker 3: to get your ass back to the hospital. And then
Speaker 3: he's like, is that some moores? And then they cut
Speaker 3: away and then they cut back and he's still chastising her,
Speaker 3: but now he've got chocolate all on his lips.
Speaker 1: Yeah, JD was not going to pass up amores moment.
Speaker 1: Are you kidding me?
Speaker 5: You think he could have gone a big cake?
Speaker 1: JD was not. JD was trying. It was a perfect
Speaker 1: JD thing to be like, really trying to be taken
Speaker 1: seriously with s'mores chuck late over all of his lips.
Speaker 5: One of my favorite laugh out low moments is when
Speaker 5: Donald is doing the workout.
Speaker 1: Video, which is foreshadowing the Poison Dance a little bit
Speaker 1: because you're dancing in the very same room and and a.
Speaker 5: Little bit and some and some sweet moves that I
Speaker 5: guarantee you we're not in the eighties workout video. But
Speaker 5: when he's like, she had such energy and warm, dude.
Speaker 5: The Women League of Women Voters called and they want
Speaker 5: to know where to zend your membership.
Speaker 1: Sarah tell us about I'm a tell us about I'm
Speaker 1: a Chunky Monkey from Funky Town because I remember that,
Speaker 1: and I just was like, who wrote that? That is
Speaker 1: the most random thing in the world.
Speaker 5: I guess Matt Tarsus or who knows.
Speaker 1: But was the idea that you were just testing out?
Speaker 1: Elliott was just testing out that she could say anything
Speaker 1: in front of a woman.
Speaker 5: Yes, Yes, I think so, Yes, obviously to Carla's.
Speaker 3: Display, there's a lot of there's a lot of trivia
Speaker 3: in this episode because we we introduced characters that from
Speaker 3: that moment on weren't on the show anymore.
Speaker 2: Like I remember Layla Lee. She plays the surgeon in
Speaker 2: the room with doctor Wynn and Turk.
Speaker 1: She was really good. I had the same reaction. I
Speaker 1: was like, what happened to her?
Speaker 2: She was, yeah, so I do know the story.
Speaker 3: I remember we were filming and it was a couple
Speaker 3: of episodes in and she was going to come back
Speaker 3: as my nemesis. And she was saying how she had
Speaker 3: just got this part on a television show that was
Speaker 3: going to take her out of California, or not out
Speaker 3: of California, but out of the Los Angeles area, and
Speaker 3: she was going to go do that instead.
Speaker 2: Now I remember being like, but what about us? What?
Speaker 2: What about what we've got going?
Speaker 3: This is so funny, and she was like, you know,
Speaker 3: I'm a guest star on this show, but on the
Speaker 3: other show I would be a lead.
Speaker 2: And so she went and took the other job. To
Speaker 2: be honest with you, enough, you.
Speaker 1: Remember what the show was.
Speaker 2: It was Trimors.
Speaker 3: Oh okay, it was the syndicated version of Tremors, and
Speaker 3: I remember it ran for a while and the dad
Speaker 3: from Family Ties, I think, is on it.
Speaker 2: I'm not sure. I couldn't.
Speaker 1: I just remember watching that scene, which we'll get to
Speaker 1: later in the episode, and you guys had such a
Speaker 1: funny banter that that's spoofing of a couple driving together.
Speaker 1: And then I had the same thought. I go, oh
Speaker 1: that that that young woman was so funny. What happened
Speaker 1: to her? And I guess she got her own show
Speaker 1: at the time.
Speaker 3: She got well, yeah, she got a job and went
Speaker 3: on to do other things.
Speaker 5: To other people of Scrubs Lore who were introduced in
Speaker 5: this episode seven fifty nine, I very quickly. If you
Speaker 5: watched Danny Rose, you killed the sistant and obviously became
Speaker 5: a producer on the show. He walks by in the
Speaker 5: park and he has Tankers.
Speaker 2: On his shoulders.
Speaker 1: Shoulders, Yeah, and Tankers was what a big bulldog that he?
Speaker 5: Yeah, Tankers And I just we have to.
Speaker 1: Talk about the legendary Mike Schwartz, who plays his very
Speaker 1: first appearance, very first appearance. A lot of times we're
Speaker 1: watching these episodes and I forget that some of the
Speaker 1: people were introduced so early. So Mike Schwartz was one
Speaker 1: of the writers on the show, very funny, a comedy writer,
Speaker 1: and he plays the delivery guy, the ups guy, if
Speaker 1: you will. That his first they established him giving something
Speaker 1: to Kelso and then later he comes and delivers a
Speaker 1: ton of bricks to me. He is uh he. We
Speaker 1: had so many laughs with that guy.
Speaker 5: Huh oh, my god, constantly doing bits and making us
Speaker 5: all laugh. Like you walk by him in the hallway
Speaker 5: and he'd be like, what's that, it's Jack Crew.
Speaker 1: He would do this. He would do this bit that
Speaker 1: I don't know why. It was so funny, but he
Speaker 1: would go he would pretend to call off to someone
Speaker 1: that wasn't there, and he would and he would do
Speaker 1: a bit where he was pretending that they were asking
Speaker 1: him who made his shirt, and so he'd be reaching
Speaker 1: for the tag. He'd be what, oh, hold on to me.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, it's Jay Crew, And it was so stupid,
Speaker 1: but he was talking to no one and you would
Speaker 1: laugh every single time.
Speaker 5: Every time we're lonely this guy in the world, where
Speaker 5: you tap him on the shoulder and be like.
Speaker 1: We ended up putting that in the show.
Speaker 3: He went on to be the Was he the drummer
Speaker 3: for the for the airband that same episode that we
Speaker 3: were talking.
Speaker 1: About, y Yeah, he liked his character. Like later episodes,
Speaker 1: we learned that his character like speed metal.
Speaker 2: Right and and and that his character was a big
Speaker 2: time like drug addict and everything like that.
Speaker 1: And it was always I think, and he was very lonely.
Speaker 1: But that that bit about that was his bit where
Speaker 1: you if no one touched him, So if you ever
Speaker 1: did graize his shoulder, he would sort of cuddle his
Speaker 1: own shoulder because he was so low. He was so
Speaker 1: lonely and lacking of touch, the.
Speaker 5: Loneliest guy in the world. And then Randall Winston is
Speaker 5: introduced as Death.
Speaker 1: Yes, yeahs, And Randall Winston was our line producer on
Speaker 1: the show. And uh, for those who don't know, a
Speaker 1: line producer is the producer that really is handling the
Speaker 1: sort of the daily money of things, really like the
Speaker 1: guy with the spreadsheet being like we can afford that,
Speaker 1: we can't afford that. And he was a very he
Speaker 1: was he is a very tall man. How tall would
Speaker 1: you say, is six seven or six six? Yeah? And
Speaker 1: so he he was established early on as as Death
Speaker 1: and whole run. Yes, and some of you are too
Speaker 1: young to know that what this joke is about. Connect four,
Speaker 1: but Connect four was a was a game from it
Speaker 1: still is a game kids still, but I'm saying they
Speaker 1: didn't have the cheesy ad. She's the ad in the
Speaker 1: eighties was a brother and sister playing and the sister
Speaker 1: wins and the brother goes pretty Sneaky Sis. Remember that
Speaker 1: you guys can look it up on YouTube, and so
Speaker 1: that's why we were spoofing that old eighties ad where
Speaker 1: I go Pretty Sneaky Death.
Speaker 3: But you got to do the lead up to it
Speaker 3: is I win where I don't see it right here
Speaker 3: diagonally pretty Sneaky.
Speaker 1: Sis, Pretty Sneaky Sis.
Speaker 5: And Randall is His main belief was that it's not
Speaker 5: a party unless both hands are in the air. So
Speaker 5: we had the most incredible rap parties and.
Speaker 3: Parties man and Randall and Randall is like some of
Speaker 3: the highlights of every part, like the some of the
Speaker 3: best party highlights that I've ever experienced involved Randall.
Speaker 1: Fortunately for us, the guys ending the money for the
Speaker 1: party really loved to party.
Speaker 5: Yeah, we had some good parties.
Speaker 1: I'm sure there's episodes where they were like, you don't
Speaker 1: need that set, we're throwing a party.
Speaker 5: Why Johnny Ce's home space looked very sparse because we
Speaker 5: needed to.
Speaker 1: Go to Vogah. God, we were just talking about that,
Speaker 1: how Johnny Seed they didn't get around to Johnny cees
Speaker 1: uh partly building Johnny C's apartment. It was just a
Speaker 1: hospital set, but.
Speaker 5: I think Randall spearheaded. I'm sure the like we got
Speaker 5: to we got to go on that crazy, amazing trip
Speaker 5: everybody to Vegas. We had to do like they were
Speaker 5: able to kind of combine a press event with the
Speaker 5: Scrubs wrap party, and so they organized it so like
Speaker 5: our whole cap went to Vegas all together.
Speaker 2: Things that will never happen ever in again.
Speaker 1: I doubt any show is taking their whole company to
Speaker 1: Vegas to throw a bash.
Speaker 2: Will the old days, Yeah.
Speaker 5: When we got to shoot a whole season in the
Speaker 5: Bahamas with the whole crew.
Speaker 1: A company an episode, Sarah may have stayed and shot
Speaker 1: a season.
Speaker 5: What is the season?
Speaker 1: Donald? I want to know a sports question, and I
Speaker 1: want you to be honest. Yes, did you know what
Speaker 1: the quote unquote catch was? Absolutely, it's about it. It's
Speaker 1: a famous thing that sports people know about.
Speaker 2: Absolutely.
Speaker 3: So Joe Montana, Yeah, it looked like he couldn't throw
Speaker 3: it to anyone in this game. Now, granted, I don't
Speaker 3: know who who they were playing, so when we're talking
Speaker 3: about it in the show, I didn't know who they
Speaker 3: were playing. But he found Dwight Clark in the end
Speaker 3: zone and it was you know, it's one of the
Speaker 3: biggest catches in history. As a matter of fact, it's
Speaker 3: a part of a commercial, like a Gatorade commercial or
Speaker 3: something like that. And that's how I first heard about it,
Speaker 3: because I wasn't a big football fan growing up.
Speaker 2: I didn't.
Speaker 3: I didn't become a football fan until later on in life.
Speaker 3: But yes, I did know when we did the when
Speaker 3: when they referenced the catch, I knew exactly what it was.
Speaker 1: Okay, good because I didn't know because I don't know
Speaker 1: anything about sports. If like everyone who's into sports knows, oh,
Speaker 1: the catch, it's called like the catch.
Speaker 2: Well, I mean at that time it was called the catch.
Speaker 3: I'm sure since then they're like Eli Manning and Mario
Speaker 3: Manningham they have a you know how he found him
Speaker 3: on the you know, running down the it's it's I
Speaker 3: didn't know when or where the catch was, but I
Speaker 3: had heard of the reference before.
Speaker 1: Donald tell us about the bowling Thinguse I was laughing
Speaker 1: at this, going, what are those what are those pins?
Speaker 5: Like?
Speaker 1: What is that supposed to be in the hospital of
Speaker 1: those giant blue things.
Speaker 3: First of all, this this is a testament for how
Speaker 3: immature Christopher Turk was. So the kid says to him, Hey,
Speaker 3: it's the catch. Turk turns around and goes, yeah, I'll
Speaker 3: watched the Catch with you, And within fifteen minutes he's
Speaker 3: bowling a kid down the hospital hall, Like, how did
Speaker 3: this kid convince?
Speaker 2: Like, that's how weak willed Chris Turk is.
Speaker 3: How in the hell did this kid convince him to
Speaker 3: put him in a wheelchair and push him down the
Speaker 3: hall into a bunch of I guess they were recycling bins.
Speaker 1: Is that what they were supposed to being? I think so,
Speaker 1: because to me they look like cardboard tubes that someone.
Speaker 3: Right, I'm hoping that it was a recycling but like,
Speaker 3: how did this kid convince him? And the rest of
Speaker 3: the floor, Like Chris Turk walked out the room and
Speaker 3: was like, Yo, this is what we're gonna do, all right,
Speaker 3: I'm gonna put him in a wheelchair.
Speaker 1: I know I just started. I know, I just started
Speaker 1: as a doctor here, but I'm gonna roll a patient
Speaker 1: in a wheelchair down the hall. If you're a new doctor,
Speaker 1: don't try that at work, please.
Speaker 3: Well, And that was the great thing about the show
Speaker 3: also is that he was held accountable for it, you know,
Speaker 3: Kelso right away and this is where Kelso mentors Turk
Speaker 3: kind of also like, we're not here to make friends,
Speaker 3: We're here to treat these patients.
Speaker 2: Dude, be a doctor.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I wanted to talk about the park salary referenced
Speaker 1: it already, but I remember feeling really bad at nine
Speaker 1: minutes and thirty seconds slamming that little girl's face into
Speaker 1: the cake.
Speaker 2: That was hilarious. I wish I could do that to
Speaker 2: my kids sometimes.
Speaker 1: It was funny. I mean it was funny on paper
Speaker 1: when we got there and she has that cute little
Speaker 1: face and I was like, so, you guys really want
Speaker 1: me to jam this girl's face cake? And they're like, yeah,
Speaker 1: you gotta do it. You can't just like fake it.
Speaker 1: You got to do it. And I was like, and
Speaker 1: I talked to her. I was like, sweety, are you
Speaker 1: okay with this? And she's like, yeah, sure, it's gonna
Speaker 1: be funny. And I was like, all right, here we go,
Speaker 1: and I just jammed her head in and it felt
Speaker 1: really nice.
Speaker 2: Yeah, listen, Sarah can attest to this. She hasked children
Speaker 2: as much as we love our children.
Speaker 5: Oh, sometimes you want to just.
Speaker 2: And on their face into a cake, especially going.
Speaker 5: To be quarantining for the near multiple multiple days months.
Speaker 3: If I had the opportunity and I knew my wife
Speaker 3: wouldn't be pissed off at me for doing it, Rocco's
Speaker 3: face would have been slammed into a couple of its.
Speaker 1: Birthday cakes, into many a cake.
Speaker 2: I'm just gonna put that out there right.
Speaker 5: Now, and I need to go bake a couple of cakes.
Speaker 1: We're gonna go break and we come back. We have
Speaker 1: a caller. All right. We're getting good at that whole
Speaker 1: break thing, Joelle. We're very lucky here on this show,
Speaker 1: Sarah Chalk that we get to take a call or
Speaker 1: once an episode. And here she is, what's your what's your?
Speaker 2: Alexis Torres?
Speaker 1: In Donald just gave you an oprah intro. Oh, I
Speaker 1: was looking for your name. And the good thing about
Speaker 1: zoom is it just says it right there. Alexis Torres
Speaker 1: plumbley right there on the bottom ruin the woman's hearing
Speaker 1: she's in quarantine.
Speaker 6: I'm actually in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania right now.
Speaker 1: In My family has a steakhouse nearby called the Glass Lounge.
Speaker 6: Oh. I haven't gone there yet, but it's awesome.
Speaker 1: Will you go there? I want you to tell him
Speaker 1: I sent you if you're in there, If you're in
Speaker 1: that area, go.
Speaker 2: To the God's Wild Buddy.
Speaker 1: It's going to be a will Oh yeah, not now obviously,
Speaker 1: but you know when when this last Nightmare is over,
Speaker 1: go check out the Glass Lounge.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I will definitely go for sure.
Speaker 1: Thank you for coming on.
Speaker 2: And do you have a question?
Speaker 1: Doesn't have to be Sarah Chalk focused. It doesn't just
Speaker 1: because she's you want.
Speaker 2: To we understand.
Speaker 5: Is a human and she probably knows the best person
Speaker 5: to talk to.
Speaker 6: I mean, we'll see. Not just kidding.
Speaker 7: I have actually technically a question for all of you guys.
Speaker 7: If you could switch rolls with anyone in the series,
Speaker 7: any character, Who would it be and how would you
Speaker 7: play their character? Would it be different than how it
Speaker 7: was originally played?
Speaker 1: Or that's a very good question, Sara, go first.
Speaker 5: I mean, if it meant that I could have Donald's
Speaker 5: dancing skills?
Speaker 1: Was the fantasy? Was that fantasy that Sarah and I
Speaker 1: were making out and I was making out with you
Speaker 1: because she was you?
Speaker 3: Oh my god, that it starts off where you guys
Speaker 3: are making out and then she's like you fantasized about
Speaker 3: kissing Turk just now didn't you?
Speaker 5: And then I made up with Mandy Moore as myself.
Speaker 1: You were Mandy was dressed up as herself. No, Mandy
Speaker 1: was just herself and you were dressed up as me.
Speaker 1: I think, right. I think that was a really beautiful
Speaker 1: moment and television history right there.
Speaker 5: Did you make out how to make up with Judy
Speaker 5: in the pilot? Yeah, that's right.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we just watched that. Were you made out with
Speaker 1: the model girl?
Speaker 2: Is that the pilot or is that the second episode?
Speaker 1: That was the second episode?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: But so you'd like to be Donald if you could
Speaker 1: be anybody else, is what you're saying.
Speaker 5: Well, if I could, if if I could do that
Speaker 5: fucking poison dance or rowdy, that would be pretty low.
Speaker 1: Low brush crush. It's a very good question, I guess.
Speaker 1: I it's funny because you don't want to pick. You
Speaker 1: want to have some screen time, right, you want to
Speaker 1: pick one of the seven, so you're gonna have some
Speaker 1: good screen time. I think I would choose Johnny c
Speaker 1: just because he had such amazing and they just knew
Speaker 1: how to write for him so amazingly well, and he
Speaker 1: he was just uh, I don't know. I think that
Speaker 1: I just love the all the material they gave Johnny,
Speaker 1: So I think that would be a really challenging fun
Speaker 1: part to even attempt to do.
Speaker 5: To pick mash walking around in a banana hammock.
Speaker 2: That's who I was gonna pick.
Speaker 3: If I could pick anybody, I guess it would be
Speaker 3: mash uh because if I could get But like we teased,
Speaker 3: we used to make fun of Mashow about running line
Speaker 3: and everything like that. But I had such a hard
Speaker 3: time learning my lines back then that I probably it
Speaker 3: probably would have suited me to play mash.
Speaker 1: You know, the first thing, the first step to a
Speaker 1: solving memorizing your lin style is to actually just do.
Speaker 2: It, or to read the script. Actually, that's read the script.
Speaker 1: I love how you're always like. I just have such
Speaker 1: a hard time memorizing class. I'm like, dude, you've been
Speaker 1: playing PlayStation in your pressing room.
Speaker 2: That's all I look.
Speaker 1: You even looked at it.
Speaker 2: No, Yeah, okay, right, do you have another question?
Speaker 1: Another question? We're going to answer a better one.
Speaker 2: Yeah, your question sucked. That's what I just said.
Speaker 5: I like you, I like creatives. It was it was thoughtful.
Speaker 1: I think you're spectacular, and I love Harrisburg, But I
Speaker 1: think you got a better question than you.
Speaker 7: No, I don't know if you got to ask what
Speaker 7: was something that you were super proud of back then
Speaker 7: that you did.
Speaker 6: Maybe it was a scene or a specific joke or
Speaker 6: anything like that.
Speaker 7: But then now since you guys are doing the rewatch
Speaker 7: and you've seen it, now you're kind of like, oh,
Speaker 7: that wasn't as good as I remember.
Speaker 1: That's a good question, Sarah. As guests, do you have
Speaker 1: to go first?
Speaker 5: Jesus the pressure. I feel like interestingly enough.
Speaker 1: Like you're like, I feel like interesting enough. I was
Speaker 1: just fucking amazing.
Speaker 6: I mean, I mean, I thought you were amazing.
Speaker 5: Like the early stuff a little bit hard, harder to watch.
Speaker 5: I feel like I learned so much on the show.
Speaker 5: I feel like I learned so much from Baill, I
Speaker 5: learned so much from the rest of the cast. And
Speaker 5: I feel like it's so different watching those early episode
Speaker 5: Thans eight years later, certainly with Elliott who the character
Speaker 5: changed a lot. Like in the pilot, we even did reshoots.
Speaker 5: She was much harder and much you know, there was
Speaker 5: she was a bit more of a batch in the
Speaker 5: in the in the beginning, and then and then we
Speaker 5: actually did a couple of reshoots to soften her, and
Speaker 5: then I think, you know, the line between me and
Speaker 5: her started to blur. It's a first part of your
Speaker 5: question what were you the most proud of? Certainly interestingly enough,
Speaker 5: it's this is definitely one of those episodes like when
Speaker 5: I think back on the eight years, this is the
Speaker 5: first one to pop into my mind about just the
Speaker 5: kind of show that that Scrubs was.
Speaker 6: And and.
Speaker 5: Then in terms of things to do differently, well, that's just.
Speaker 1: I mean, Sarah, I don't think you could have done
Speaker 1: everything differently. I wish that I could go back and
Speaker 1: have a chin, because I this episode starts with the
Speaker 1: least flattering view of my non existent chin, and in
Speaker 1: later episodes I would I would look at the director
Speaker 1: and be like, bro, don't shoot me like that. I mean,
Speaker 1: I'm doing I'm doing the best I can with what
Speaker 1: I have. But that's not the angle I want for
Speaker 1: myself and Bill.
Speaker 5: I don't know how many listeners know this, but Bill
Speaker 5: would like to add things that were actual, real physical
Speaker 5: attributes and write them into the show. So characters would
Speaker 5: be named by their physical attributes. So like the guy
Speaker 5: with the beard is beard for say, because you know,
Speaker 5: and so so for me, my character, you know, you
Speaker 5: had to say lines like short gives me pig face,
Speaker 5: which is not untrue, and or there was one where
Speaker 5: I had my characters like, oh yeah, chin, hair's back
Speaker 5: because I have this mole where three hairs grow out
Speaker 5: of it. And so that was actually written into the show.
Speaker 5: By the way, my son said to me a few
Speaker 5: years ago, completely seriously. He's like, Mama, I have terrible news.
Speaker 5: And I said what, and he goes, you're growing a beard.
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh.
Speaker 5: So so there were definitely moments of the show where
Speaker 5: he just had to go gate all in the name
Speaker 5: of comedy and so air out my biggest insecurities. Yeah,
Speaker 5: and you know, in terms of how it worked too,
Speaker 5: like Bill would come up and he would watch us,
Speaker 5: and this is not common for every you know, creator
Speaker 5: of a show to come up for every single rehearsal.
Speaker 5: He would come up from you know, to the to
Speaker 5: the set from the writer's room, and the writer's room
Speaker 5: was in another wing of the hospital. He would tweak
Speaker 5: a lot of stuff. He would say, I actually don't
Speaker 5: love this blocking. I think how it had it in
Speaker 5: my head was X Y or Z, and and he
Speaker 5: would he would he would tweak our performance in our
Speaker 5: jokes too, to the point where, like a lot of
Speaker 5: times I think actors like don't like a line read,
Speaker 5: and I just had so much respect for him. I'd
Speaker 5: be like, yeah, just if you've got some way in
Speaker 5: your head, just you know, tell us we'll do it right.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, Well, thank you for coming on, Lexis plumb.
Speaker 1: Are you gonna give her? Are you gonna give you
Speaker 1: the Oprah? Goodbye? Send off as well done.
Speaker 3: Let's say goodbye to Alexis trus Plumber.
Speaker 1: You get a car, You get a car, You get a.
Speaker 2: Car, Alexis, We cannot give you a car.
Speaker 6: I know it's okay.
Speaker 1: I can't go anywhere anyway, go anywhere, Yes, yes, go
Speaker 1: get a state. When this is all said and done
Speaker 1: at the Glass Lounge, all right, thank you so much, Alexis,
Speaker 1: Alexis writer you guys. At eleven forty nine, One of
Speaker 1: my biggest regrets in the history of Scrubs is that
Speaker 1: I flinch right before those bricks fall on me. And
Speaker 1: I remember Bill being so disappointed in me because there
Speaker 1: were like four takes of it and I flinched every time.
Speaker 1: But it's pretty tricky to not flinch when you know, bunch,
Speaker 1: I know that they're not real bricks, but it still
Speaker 1: was noticeably uncomfortable.
Speaker 5: I mean, it'd be pretty hard not to especially, I
Speaker 5: feel like all that shit, like even if it was
Speaker 5: like a major pratfall or something, once you've done it once,
Speaker 5: I feel like our best chance out of the gate
Speaker 5: is on your first take, because the second you've done
Speaker 5: it once, you know what's going to happen. You know
Speaker 5: the feeling of it. Maybe you like tweak something a
Speaker 5: little bit in your shoulder and then it's kind of
Speaker 5: it's around.
Speaker 1: But this was early on in the show, and I
Speaker 1: and I and I was I was really loving doing
Speaker 1: physical comedy and I always love physical comedy. You referenced
Speaker 1: John Ridder. I mean when I grew up on Three's Company,
Speaker 1: and I just thought that John Ridder was the funniest
Speaker 1: person I'd ever seen, and I wanted to be like him.
Speaker 1: And Bill was giving me lots of love for my
Speaker 1: physical comedy. And this was the first moment where he
Speaker 1: like called me in the editors room. He's like, dude,
Speaker 1: you flinched on every take And I was like, no,
Speaker 1: you blew it. I was like, I let Daddy down
Speaker 1: fucking blew it.
Speaker 5: The first time I was called up by by Bill
Speaker 5: after he left the editing room was you guys will
Speaker 5: remember the we had been so lucky to get nominated
Speaker 5: for an Emmy and we were going and we were
Speaker 5: excited and I got to borrow this fancy dress and
Speaker 5: the stylist I never had a stylist before, and she said,
Speaker 5: so you need to go get it. And I said, no,
Speaker 5: I'm not going to do that. I'm not going to
Speaker 5: go get a tan and she said, okay, go get
Speaker 5: a spray tan, and so I said, okay. So I
Speaker 5: think the Emmys were like on the Sunday and so
Speaker 5: on the Friday of work.
Speaker 2: It might have been well before that. It might have
Speaker 2: been well before that.
Speaker 3: It might have been like maybe five days before or
Speaker 3: something like that, dude, because we did the whole up.
Speaker 5: Okay, So I get to uh, I get to the
Speaker 5: tanning booth and it's like that fucking episode of Friends
Speaker 5: where Ross becomes a nine instead of for three because
Speaker 5: it keeps spraying stuff at him. He doesn't turn around.
Speaker 5: Its sprays again. So I get in there and you
Speaker 5: watch this little video and you put this cream on
Speaker 5: your hands and you got to spin around and do
Speaker 5: these weird poses. And I had like negative five minute
Speaker 5: to get this done before going to set, and I
Speaker 5: put a hairnet over my face so that I wouldn't
Speaker 5: tan my face, and then I rip that off and
Speaker 5: then then keep spraying. And so I get to set
Speaker 5: and I'm I'm tanned, and then.
Speaker 2: I say, hold on, now you were you were full
Speaker 2: of Oh no, not.
Speaker 5: Yet, not yet, because what happens with this spray ten
Speaker 5: is it develops over time. And so I was in
Speaker 5: the makeup chair and my makeup and we're doing these
Speaker 5: scenes and then as the day goes on, I'm just
Speaker 5: getting like more and more and more tanned, and instead
Speaker 5: of actually tanned, it was just more and more and
Speaker 5: more orange. And so Bill comes harder than any special
Speaker 5: effect we've ever done on a show, order than the
Speaker 5: Zac's head explode in the fantasy sequence, is going to
Speaker 5: be making you look less like an oop lumpa. They
Speaker 5: were like, we're trying to float filters in front of
Speaker 5: your face because we can't color time it and just
Speaker 5: jack out, like we can't just wind the knob and
Speaker 5: take out some of the color because we keep doing it.
Speaker 5: You're see with Donald and then make Donald white.
Speaker 3: Dude, I'm gonna say something right now. I remember, I
Speaker 3: remember when it happened. I remember you being on set
Speaker 3: and I remember saying to you, did you change something?
Speaker 3: Did you do your hair different or something like that?
Speaker 3: What's so different?
Speaker 2: And you were I remember ten.
Speaker 1: I remember, just like kids in a in a family,
Speaker 1: the three of us, whenever one of us was in trouble,
Speaker 1: I was always so happy when it wasn't me, and
Speaker 1: you just be like you just be on set, just
Speaker 1: kind of bouncing around like shit, somebody's in trouble and
Speaker 1: it's not me, and Sarah is freaking orange, so embarrassing.
Speaker 1: It's like we were laughing the other time.
Speaker 2: I got the braces on the inside of my mouth.
Speaker 1: They were laughing about that. When Donald showed up with
Speaker 1: bracest and he would like, so Bill, I got braefif
Speaker 1: and nobody couldn't even notice.
Speaker 2: The exact same thing.
Speaker 5: Oh good, So did you just have to go get
Speaker 5: and taken out?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Right off? Yeah dude, Yeah, he made me getting taken out.
Speaker 5: I got in visil line in like season two. Everybody
Speaker 5: made so much fun of me, but I had to.
Speaker 5: I would like, I had to take him out like
Speaker 5: right before tape. But you're supposed to war like twenty
Speaker 5: two to tween, like it was just a disaster.
Speaker 1: I just remember Donald. It was so funny watching him
Speaker 1: try to sell the bill that the brace is. Nobody
Speaker 1: was gonna notice those braces on the inside of his teeth.
Speaker 2: It's gonna be great. Everybody's gonna love this. Nobody keep
Speaker 2: a good notice.
Speaker 1: And I think it's gonna be great for my It's
Speaker 1: gonna be great for my teeth.
Speaker 5: I remember I went I went home that night after
Speaker 5: the spray tan and I had to scrub every ounce
Speaker 5: of my body. I just my face and my body.
Speaker 5: I just was like taking to it. And then I
Speaker 5: did a movie in Hawaii last year and the person
Speaker 5: wanted us to do a spray tand so Lauren Lapis
Speaker 5: who plays the lead in the movie, and I was
Speaker 5: supposed sposed to spray TANNDS and I said, I've actually
Speaker 5: had a couple of really bad experiences with spray tanns.
Speaker 5: I don't recommend it. I think it's just reacts with
Speaker 5: me the bad Orangeewey And they're like, no, no, no,
Speaker 5: we have like the best people in Hawaii. They're gonna
Speaker 5: come they're gonna do it. You're gonna love it. So
Speaker 5: I come down. The next morning, the woman comes to
Speaker 5: how Tell room, the four sprays you down. I come down.
Speaker 5: It's the hair and makeup trailer, and they are freaking out.
Speaker 5: They're like, your legs are orange. And then Lauren Lapis
Speaker 5: hasn't seen any of this preamble chee walks and she's like,
Speaker 5: who loves the sprint? And they're like, Sarah, quickly go
Speaker 5: back up, Joe tone, take some salt. Scrub, scrub it
Speaker 5: all off, get.
Speaker 1: It all off quick.
Speaker 5: I'm like, okay, I'll be right back.
Speaker 1: Oh God, So Sarah, I don't think Spray's hands are
Speaker 1: for you.
Speaker 6: No.
Speaker 2: Do you burn when you get into the sun?
Speaker 3: Uh?
Speaker 6: He is?
Speaker 1: She's very pale. Look at her, like how pale she is.
Speaker 5: It was the other joke on this movie Reason Hawaii.
Speaker 5: I would literally, in between in between scenes, I would be,
Speaker 5: you know, completely covered up to the point where we
Speaker 5: would go out at night and everyone else would be like, uh, chock,
Speaker 5: do you have your son screening on? Like I just
Speaker 5: I mean, oh I burn.
Speaker 1: Let's talk about this scene. But the dramatic scene, Sarah,
Speaker 1: I think your acting is really good. Here at seventeen
Speaker 1: oh three, there's this awesome scene where you and Judy
Speaker 1: where Judy comes to get you and you're at the
Speaker 1: soda machine. I think this is a really really good
Speaker 1: acting on your part.
Speaker 2: Was this Was this the first big monologue for you
Speaker 2: on the show?
Speaker 5: I thought you were gonna say? Was this the first
Speaker 5: that you put in your iPod and listen to Josh Raiden?
Speaker 6: Oh?
Speaker 1: Is that what you did? Or you're giving Josh Raiden?
Speaker 2: Was it Josh Raiden?
Speaker 5: Or was it?
Speaker 2: Who was it?
Speaker 1: I will remember, well, don't don't take away her, don't
Speaker 1: take away her. Josh Raiden plugged Donald.
Speaker 2: Josh Rayden's gotten enough plugs on this show?
Speaker 5: Is that? Is that?
Speaker 1: Is that how you used to get to make your
Speaker 1: eyes uh, to make yourself emotional in eyes tear up?
Speaker 5: Well? I was still young, I mean at that point.
Speaker 5: Now you know, as you grow old or you have
Speaker 5: many more experiences draw from. But I used to use
Speaker 5: an iPod and I would play sad music and kind
Speaker 5: of get into the mode. I don't know then that
Speaker 5: scene was kind of it was very early on. It
Speaker 5: was enough. I mean I remember just shooting.
Speaker 1: It, and it was was it babies got back. I
Speaker 1: mean there's something about the lyrics.
Speaker 6: This.
Speaker 5: You can see if you look very closely, if you
Speaker 5: stop freeze the frame, you can see my hips just
Speaker 5: kind of undulate. My booty's shaken a little bit. Yeah,
Speaker 5: Josh Raiden, let's give a plug man. He he obviously
Speaker 5: was a soundtrack to many things. I delivered my children
Speaker 5: to josh O Raydory.
Speaker 1: You go if you're gonna, if you're gonna deliver your
Speaker 1: children and that's coming up, we recommend you use the
Speaker 1: musical stylings of Joshua Raidon.
Speaker 3: Josh Raidon sang the song at my wedding. Their first
Speaker 3: dance was to Josh Raydon and he fucked up the
Speaker 3: song tremendously, he did. But I love them, Oh my god.
Speaker 3: He didn't even remember the song. I got the video,
Speaker 3: Which got the video?
Speaker 1: Which which song of it was it? It was? It
Speaker 1: was which song of his?
Speaker 3: No, it was moon pours through the ceiling tonight and
Speaker 3: praises us with life And it was perfect for the uh,
Speaker 3: for the moment.
Speaker 2: The rest of my life. Cake of this night. Whoa yeah,
Speaker 2: And only the heartaches have given me side. They bring
Speaker 2: me to you, right, bring me to you fucked it
Speaker 2: up the whole He fucked up the whole song, dude.
Speaker 2: I wish op No, it was It's fun, dude, he
Speaker 2: did it. Listen.
Speaker 3: It's not every day you get somebody like him to
Speaker 3: one perform at your wedding, also to do it for free.
Speaker 1: So you know that he also performed at Ellen's wedding.
Speaker 2: I'm sure they paid him. I didn't have to pay
Speaker 2: him and for that alone. And thank you Josh Raydon.
Speaker 2: You are one of my heroes.
Speaker 5: KEVII Donald didn't ask me to sing at his wedding.
Speaker 1: By the way, has the worst voice in the world. America.
Speaker 1: Let me tell you something, America and all other nations listening,
Speaker 1: don't ever let Sarah sing. Windows will break these what
Speaker 1: this what's happening in my house? The windows going?
Speaker 5: I was conspicuously absent in the musical episode.
Speaker 1: And also, do you remember when when the whenyl when
Speaker 1: Daryl Hannah and splash says her name. That's what happens
Speaker 1: when Sarah.
Speaker 5: I guess we haven't covered that yet that you guys
Speaker 5: didn't ask me to help you record the opening song?
Speaker 5: Can you imagine?
Speaker 1: Do you like our song?
Speaker 5: I love your song?
Speaker 1: Yeah, Charlie Pooth wrote the music and Donald and I
Speaker 1: were Donald and I were the lyrisis.
Speaker 2: Well, we wrote the melody too and then sent it
Speaker 2: to him. Well the melody is right.
Speaker 1: Credit for melody melody was us. Charlie Pooth is producer
Speaker 1: and music writer, right, and you and I are the lyricists.
Speaker 2: But we can also we also need to give a
Speaker 2: little shout out to sitcom shows from back in the day,
Speaker 2: like the Jefferson Oh.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and someone said on Twitter, I thought it was
Speaker 1: it was right. It said it's a mix between the
Speaker 1: Brady Bunch theme and the Jeffersons theme.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, that's exactly what it is.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I thought that was really perfect. Sarah, do you
Speaker 1: find yourself singing our theme song when you're in your
Speaker 1: house in quarantine?
Speaker 5: It's it's you know, I I've actually learned it. I've
Speaker 5: got learning the guitar of the ukulelea actually, and i''ll
Speaker 5: send you guys a clip of me singing and you
Speaker 5: you know, I'll leave it in your hands if you show.
Speaker 1: My girlfriend caught me on the treadmill listening to our
Speaker 1: theme song and laughed at me, not with me, at me,
Speaker 1: you're proud of it.
Speaker 5: You're proud of it.
Speaker 3: Things I noticed about the show, about this show go ahead.
Speaker 3: I had no idea that I bopped that hard in
Speaker 3: the hallway. And when I say bop, I mean like
Speaker 3: I had this straight up. My walk is legendary.
Speaker 1: To go strut? Is it like a stress?
Speaker 2: It's like a struck. But it's like so over the top, dude,
Speaker 2: it's so over the top.
Speaker 1: It's like George Jefferson when he would this is.
Speaker 2: Exactly like George jeffersons it's like so heavy. It's like, yo, dude,
Speaker 2: why are you going so hard with that?
Speaker 1: And that was your inspiration? Do you remember who your
Speaker 1: inspiration was?
Speaker 2: It's always Sherman Hemsley, Sherman Hemsley always.
Speaker 1: I wanted to say something about the scene in nineteen
Speaker 1: oh seven There's the I had this dramatic scene with
Speaker 1: Catherinejustin and it was the first time I ever had
Speaker 1: the balls to go to Bill because I thought I
Speaker 1: did a good job. And then he showed me an
Speaker 1: edit of it and he had taken out some of
Speaker 1: my dramatic pauses, and it was one of the first
Speaker 1: times in my acting career where I was like I
Speaker 1: was like, I gotta go talk to him because he's
Speaker 1: making me look like a bad actor. He's he's taking
Speaker 1: out the pauses like you know, because you know, the
Speaker 1: show had to be cut down to twenty two minutes
Speaker 1: or something, and I remember Bill Willing like, dude, there's
Speaker 1: no time. It's twenty two minutes. There's no time for pauses.
Speaker 1: There's no time for dramatic pauses. And I think in
Speaker 1: the end he put he put a little bit back,
Speaker 1: but it was like it was when she goes, are
Speaker 1: you okay? And then I go, I'm scared. And then
Speaker 1: when I saw it edited together for the first time,
Speaker 1: I was like, are you okay? I'm scared? And I
Speaker 1: was like, oh, that makes me look really bad. And
Speaker 1: this is the thing that actors, I'm sure I know
Speaker 1: as a director feel all the time. Sometimes you look
Speaker 1: and go, why did you cut me like that? Like
Speaker 1: on the day, I thought I was doing a much
Speaker 1: better job. But if you take out that pause and
Speaker 1: cut to me like like that, I don't look as
Speaker 1: good as I want to be. You know, I'm sure
Speaker 1: you guys had that feeling throughout the show sometimes.
Speaker 3: Well yeah, you know you We would tell jokes sometimes
Speaker 3: and jokes wouldn't make the show, and you know, we'd
Speaker 3: have moments where we thought, you know, we were crushing
Speaker 3: it and then only to see you know, the editors
Speaker 3: and Bill decided to use the reaction shot instead of
Speaker 3: your actual you know, instead of your.
Speaker 2: Before gone right or the joke's just completely gone right. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I love that.
Speaker 5: I love that scene that you're talking about, Zac. It
Speaker 5: was one of my favorite ones in the in the
Speaker 5: episode when you know, she tells you to go and
Speaker 5: live your life and you're like, you know, uh huh uh,
Speaker 5: I'm just taking on a few things and you go
Speaker 5: up to the thing and you're kind of pretending.
Speaker 1: I don't want to go, and and then it's always
Speaker 1: you know, my father, who passed away recently, always always
Speaker 1: would reference this moment in Scrubs that he thought it
Speaker 1: was so incredibly moving, the idea of a of an
Speaker 1: older woman comforting a young doctor about death. And and
Speaker 1: he said, I just you know, he was He's like,
Speaker 1: I never seen anything like that before, and and and
Speaker 1: I just watching it this time, I just remember how
Speaker 1: much he would always reference that because it was so
Speaker 1: beautiful that that sentiment that the JD doesn't know how
Speaker 1: to deal with death yet, but here's this older woman
Speaker 1: who's ready to go and she's the one comforting him
Speaker 1: about it. I just thought that was beautifully written.
Speaker 5: Somehow managed to also be funny in parts. That was
Speaker 5: what I couldn't believe, Like when she's just like everybody dies,
Speaker 5: No they don't.
Speaker 2: Right, No, they don't right. The Scheifel to the Miffel Tower.
Speaker 1: The Mindful Tower, the Minffel Tower, about the Minfele Tower.
Speaker 3: That being said, the whole list thing, especially the way
Speaker 3: things are right now, that whole list thing, got me
Speaker 3: to thinking, you know what I mean, I don't have
Speaker 3: any regrets in my life or anything like that, but
Speaker 3: there are certain things that I still want to do,
Speaker 3: you know what I mean. And uh, you know, we're
Speaker 3: in quarantine and it doesn't seem like, you know, it
Speaker 3: doesn't feel like we're going to get out of this
Speaker 3: anytime soon, you know what I mean. Not to sound
Speaker 3: more but or dark or anything like that, but when
Speaker 3: JD brings up the list and she's like, I've done
Speaker 3: all of those things already, it really made me think, like, well,
Speaker 3: you know, when this is over, I'm gonna make sure
Speaker 3: that I get out and I live a lot more
Speaker 3: than I did before, you know what I mean?
Speaker 1: And well, that's interesting. I mean, this quarantine thing, I agree.
Speaker 1: I think it gives you perspective. And I've just been
Speaker 1: feeling focusing on gratitude a lot because I just think that,
Speaker 1: like when all this is so insane, and it makes
Speaker 1: you focus on how lucky we are and what we
Speaker 1: want to appreciate in life. You know, they just the
Speaker 1: simple things like being able to go to a restaurant
Speaker 1: with friends and laugh and have a drink. And I
Speaker 1: don't know, it's interesting you say that. So have you
Speaker 1: made a list on? Are you making lists of things
Speaker 1: you want to know?
Speaker 2: I'm going to start a list.
Speaker 1: I know.
Speaker 3: A lot of it has to do with my kids
Speaker 3: and making sure that they get to experience a lot
Speaker 3: of the things that I didn't experience when I was
Speaker 3: a kid when I was young, you know what I mean.
Speaker 3: I try to do that now, but I feel like
Speaker 3: maybe I need to go a little bit overboard, and then,
Speaker 3: you know, have my wife tell me we need to
Speaker 3: dial it back a little bit. We're going too far,
Speaker 3: you know what I mean, Like, Uh, there's certain things
Speaker 3: that my kids have never done that and that's because
Speaker 3: I don't do it, you know what I mean, and don't.
Speaker 2: I don't want to do that to them. I want
Speaker 2: them to have that experience in that adventure.
Speaker 5: I feel like I feel like it's it's also because
Speaker 5: we don't know when this is over. We don't know
Speaker 5: how long we're going to be doing for, and it
Speaker 5: doesn't seem to be short. Obviously it sounds like potent
Speaker 5: until we have a vaccine. Who knows how long this
Speaker 5: chunk of our lives is and what it looks like
Speaker 5: and whether it opens back up. I feel like as
Speaker 5: impossible it is, it is and has trite as it's
Speaker 5: like trying to be in the moment and trying to
Speaker 5: figure out what like the rare times with them that
Speaker 5: I have now that are so hard to get in
Speaker 5: the like in the every day you think about how
Speaker 5: much time you spend in the car driving them to activities,
Speaker 5: doing whatever, and when work takes over and that becomes
Speaker 5: so all consuming, and I feel like as much of
Speaker 5: it is that we can squeeze out just here, like
Speaker 5: just sitting with them. Like I was reading something the
Speaker 5: other day saying, you know, people are worried about their
Speaker 5: kids getting behind in education. What if they actually came
Speaker 5: out ahead. And I thought that was such a cool
Speaker 5: way to look at it, Like, kids, this is going
Speaker 5: to form who they are and who they become. And
Speaker 5: what if they actually start to appreciate the small things
Speaker 5: that we're starting to appreciate right now instead of just
Speaker 5: the grind of everyday life. And what if they actually
Speaker 5: learn to do meaningful chores at home and learn the
Speaker 5: the value in that and learn how to you know, actually.
Speaker 2: Be I hear you know.
Speaker 3: The only thing I worry about with all of that
Speaker 3: is there's social skills when this is all said and done,
Speaker 3: you know what I mean, That's the only thing I
Speaker 3: worry about. But yeah, you know, we got this kid reading,
Speaker 3: you know, she's on site words and we're trying to
Speaker 3: get her to read and stuff like that, and we're
Speaker 3: working with math and all of that stuff. But at
Speaker 3: the end of the day, it's like, you know, there's
Speaker 3: something special about being around other children their age to
Speaker 3: interact with, you know what I mean.
Speaker 5: It's so true. I know, my heartbreaks for only kids
Speaker 5: who are you know, having to go through this right
Speaker 5: now with no kids to play with. It's really hard.
Speaker 1: The show ends with Hallelujah by John Cale, which has
Speaker 1: been covered by lots of folks. I thought this was
Speaker 1: a particularly beautiful rendition, and again I think it was
Speaker 1: the first real time I noticed the show ending with
Speaker 1: a sweet, somber, uplifting song in a beautiful way cutting
Speaker 1: to the montage, and I got I wrote down, I
Speaker 1: got goosebumps at twenty fourteen when we all three whip
Speaker 1: our heads around, yeah, revealing that we've all it's not
Speaker 1: one in three in this case, the odds have fallen,
Speaker 1: so we've lost three of three. I got goosebumps up
Speaker 1: and down my arms at that moment. I thought that
Speaker 1: was really beautifully done.
Speaker 5: Absolutely so shocking when that happens, right Like, as a viewer,
Speaker 5: I think you're not expecting that. You're kind of waiting
Speaker 5: for that statistic that they set up at the beginning.
Speaker 2: And then we end the show.
Speaker 3: And this is what I was saying a few episodes before, Sarah,
Speaker 3: you weren't here for this, but it's really important for
Speaker 3: doctors to be able to pick themselves back up after
Speaker 3: something like this happens. And you know, it's also very
Speaker 3: important that this happens to these young doctors at an
Speaker 3: early time, so they do know how to set up
Speaker 3: boundaries and do know how to set up balls to
Speaker 3: help them be professional. It's tragic that it has to
Speaker 3: be death that does it, but yeah, you know, to
Speaker 3: lose someone you care about and then show up the
Speaker 3: next day at that job, it's very difficult. I can't
Speaker 3: I can't imagine it. I find it difficult to watch
Speaker 3: and it's very difficult to experience.
Speaker 2: I would imagine.
Speaker 5: And that was that, and that piece of It's so
Speaker 5: cool that the show kind of owes that right after,
Speaker 5: with all, you know, Churt going back and introducing himself
Speaker 5: to the patient, Jad taking the time to go be
Speaker 5: on the grass, Elliott kind of figuring out how to
Speaker 5: take charge. And that was kind of cool too. Johnny's
Speaker 5: conversation with Elliott when he says, you made the right call,
Speaker 5: you did, and she says, I know, and I don't.
Speaker 5: I didn't remember that. And when I saw that, I,
Speaker 5: you know, just sort of having her take that confident position.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that was really powerful. I was really powerful. I thought, Okay, listen, guys,
Speaker 1: we did it. We did it. I'm so glad Sarah
Speaker 1: we had you because we wanted to have you on
Speaker 1: this one, because we all keep saying this was a
Speaker 1: very special episode for all of us, and thank you
Speaker 1: for for coming on. And I hope you know we're
Speaker 1: having fun doing this. I hope that Donald and I
Speaker 1: both hope that you'll come as as as many times
Speaker 1: as you're willing to and and rewatch the show with us.
Speaker 5: I loved it. It was so fun, so fun to do.
Speaker 2: So is that a yes?
Speaker 1: Was that a yes? That was a very non chemical
Speaker 1: very that is?
Speaker 6: That is?
Speaker 5: I'm in you? Just you can know where I am, Guys,
Speaker 5: I'm not doing anything.
Speaker 1: How do you say? How do you say goodbye? And Canadians?
Speaker 2: I think it's goodbye? Wait? Is it something like? That's French?
Speaker 1: That's well, you know there's a lot of them speak
Speaker 1: French up there, Donald Bilingo country here, guys?
Speaker 6: Is it?
Speaker 1: Yes? On that note? Donald, if you'll lead us in song?
Speaker 6: Uh?
Speaker 5: Why god?
Speaker 2: Donald?
Speaker 5: Why can't I lead us in song?
Speaker 1: Sorry? You can lead us in song? We will now, Donald, Countison,
Speaker 1: please one two? I prefer when you count down like DeBie.
Speaker 2: Okay, you got big dreams, you take the monologue. This
Speaker 2: time fame costs and right here is where you start paying.
Speaker 4: The sweat by six stories, I'm not sure we made
Speaker 4: about a bunch of.
Speaker 1: The story. Next all should know
Speaker 4: So Gadder Rado here, hop Gatherer rad you here, Hobbs Butch,
Speaker 4: We watch your Witz and and no