Speaker 1: Hey, fantos, welcome back to how Rude Tanertos. Today, we
Speaker 1: are so excited to welcome a guest who we have
Speaker 1: fangirled over since the nineties. Do you remember the groundbreaking
Speaker 1: TV series My So Called Life. Like many teens in
Speaker 1: that era, we were huge fans of the one.
Speaker 2: And only Devin Odessa.
Speaker 1: Not only did Devin star in that iconic TV series,
Speaker 1: she also guest starred on Full House, Step by Step,
Speaker 1: The Wonder Years.
Speaker 2: And many more projects you're bound to recognize. So let's
Speaker 2: give a warm welcome to devn. Yeah, I'm so excited.
Speaker 3: You know what's funny is I actually like people like
Speaker 3: talk to me about being on Full House still to
Speaker 3: like this day, I just had that.
Speaker 2: Little tiny part episode. It's great. But your show, I.
Speaker 3: Think is like, you know, it was so popular that
Speaker 3: so many people have seen it and they still watch it,
Speaker 3: right like the.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, yeah.
Speaker 4: We started this podcast because we had never watched it.
Speaker 5: Apparently we were the last two or three people on
Speaker 5: earth that like hadn't watched Full House, so we were like,
Speaker 5: we should go back and watch it as adults and
Speaker 5: take a.
Speaker 2: Trip down memory lane.
Speaker 5: But yeah, people, I mean, like they know this show
Speaker 5: Inside and Out.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, we did school on a regular basis.
Speaker 1: And I feel like the episode you were on the
Speaker 1: Pirate Restaurant is sort of an iconic episode because it
Speaker 1: was just that whole Those scenes were so outlandish.
Speaker 5: They're so outlandish, and my cousins were in that scene.
Speaker 2: Oh they were. My cousin Shane.
Speaker 5: Is the one who sneezed on the spaghetti funny and
Speaker 5: my cousin Shane just got announced this week he is
Speaker 5: now taking over as the CEO of the American Cancer Society,
Speaker 5: So yay Shane Jacobson.
Speaker 2: He was also he just left.
Speaker 5: He was the CEO at the v Foundation, which was
Speaker 5: working with Dave and Mel and Mel doing some stuff
Speaker 5: on cancer research, also with the NHL. So anyway, weird
Speaker 5: random around the way thing. But yes, I remember that
Speaker 5: Pirate episode well because a family was.
Speaker 2: On it and it was really fun, so great.
Speaker 3: So I that that was the first time I was
Speaker 3: ever just offered a role.
Speaker 2: And it was.
Speaker 3: So I had just auditioned for Jeff Franklin for a
Speaker 3: pilot and we tested and you know how like you
Speaker 3: go back then like the nineties, it was.
Speaker 5: Like audition after Yeah, it was it was like the
Speaker 5: you know, seven Circles of Hell to get to the
Speaker 5: Grand Boss that you know, the yeah that you had
Speaker 5: an audition.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but he was actually he was so nice and
Speaker 3: they were all so nice. And I didn't get the
Speaker 3: pilot that they were casting. But then like two or three,
Speaker 3: and I was super bombed because I was like young,
Speaker 3: and it was on a kid's show that goes a
Speaker 3: whole bunch of other kids and they mixed and mashes
Speaker 3: and you know, it's like they had two groups.
Speaker 2: Gonna be great. Yeah, it's gonna be so fun.
Speaker 3: But then they he my agent called and the go
Speaker 3: but they offered you a guest spot on Full House.
Speaker 3: And that was the very first time I was ever
Speaker 3: just like offered something, even though he had just seen
Speaker 3: me like a bunch of times.
Speaker 2: Yeah, of course other show. But it was so fun.
Speaker 2: It was like such a gift. You know. It's a
Speaker 2: good little more albums, you know Jeff is Yeah.
Speaker 5: And Jeff is really good like that like if he
Speaker 5: you know, he he's like kind in that way and
Speaker 5: that it's like, you know what, actually, I want to
Speaker 5: I liked this first, and I want to give them
Speaker 5: a chance.
Speaker 2: Like he really he's always been really great with that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it was super he was super duper nice. And
Speaker 3: I remember, I remember how funny everybody was on that show.
Speaker 3: Like we would we waited right outside of the Pirate Center,
Speaker 3: you know, like we were right.
Speaker 2: On side right then, like we would enter, and then they.
Speaker 3: Were just like everybody was so funny on your show,
Speaker 3: like all the adult actors, like they would just oh
Speaker 3: my god, crack so many jokes, and they were it
Speaker 3: was just like.
Speaker 2: A party the whole time. You know.
Speaker 3: Yep, they just were so funny. But I don't I
Speaker 3: don't didn't get to talk to you guys how much
Speaker 3: because you.
Speaker 5: Guys were in school, you know that's true. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 5: we didn't. There wasn't much hanging out back then, you know.
Speaker 5: I mean, when you're a kid actor, you're like, I'm
Speaker 5: either on set or I'm in school pretty much, that's
Speaker 5: my two options for sure.
Speaker 3: And I also remember the other thing I remember is
Speaker 3: with the Olsen Twins, And I'd never experienced this before,
Speaker 3: where you guys would be filming and then all of
Speaker 3: a sudden, you would just pause and then somebody would
Speaker 3: like the I guess, like the you know coach where
Speaker 3: Adria I would like say the line and then they
Speaker 3: would just like completely mimic the line whoever, whichever, whichever
Speaker 3: girl was on or whatever.
Speaker 2: And I thought that was so interesting. I've never seen anything.
Speaker 2: And then they would like start filming again.
Speaker 3: That was just because I'd never worked with such young
Speaker 3: kids before, and I thought it was just really it
Speaker 3: was really interesting to work on your show, like I
Speaker 3: thought it was.
Speaker 2: It was super fun. But I learned a lot too.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, for sure.
Speaker 5: We definitely had quite a few tricks and things going on.
Speaker 2: But you know what I mean that people were like,
Speaker 2: how did they memorize those lines? You're like it, actually,
Speaker 2: it was not like that at all. Yeah.
Speaker 5: It took about three times to film everything, three times
Speaker 5: longer to film everything.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think it was good at mimicking. They were
Speaker 2: for sure.
Speaker 3: How their coach like when they would give them the
Speaker 3: line reading, they just did it like it was amazing.
Speaker 2: Wow. Yeah, but they oh yeah, it was very impressive.
Speaker 3: But I remember them telling me, okay, just or they
Speaker 3: told all of us whoever else. We were like, you
Speaker 3: just know, talking to them, You're not allowed to talk
Speaker 3: to them.
Speaker 2: So distracting.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, distract Yeah, because they were three or four
Speaker 5: and they get distracted easily, and yeah, yeah.
Speaker 3: And I also think that, you know, probably some people
Speaker 3: were such fans of the show that they might like.
Speaker 2: You know, try to interact with them. Yeah, maybe or something.
Speaker 3: But I was just like, oh yeah, don't worry, I'm good,
Speaker 3: I'm just here for the ride. It was like, but
Speaker 3: it was super fun and just man, they were so
Speaker 3: funny and I had to like keep a straight face
Speaker 3: and I was laughing so hard off state because everybody
Speaker 3: was so so funny.
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, it was impossible to get through a scene
Speaker 5: with if Bob and Dave were there and involved, it
Speaker 5: was I mean, going off the rails.
Speaker 3: Show was definitely because I think it was mainly just
Speaker 3: like Bob and I right outside.
Speaker 2: I think he entered first and then I had inner.
Speaker 2: But I mean I would just.
Speaker 3: Be like trying to get it together before my friends
Speaker 3: because he was so funny.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, yeah, they get they helped out not at all.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 5: The kids, we were like we had to be more
Speaker 5: together than the than the adults.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Sure, hard.
Speaker 3: I mean, like, I guess I don't know how many
Speaker 3: like emotional scenes and stuff, but like to you know,
Speaker 3: when you're working with people that are so fun and
Speaker 3: so funny. I always you know, I don't know, it
Speaker 3: just must have been hard sometimes too, if you did.
Speaker 2: You have to do that many emotional scenes. Yeah, you know,
Speaker 2: we did.
Speaker 5: But I think because like, like I was also really
Speaker 5: close with Bob and his family outside of the show
Speaker 5: and Dave and you know, because we also were kind
Speaker 5: of a family, I think as much fun as we
Speaker 5: had together, we could tap into those moments of real
Speaker 5: like emotion and tenderness and quiet and then like probably
Speaker 5: crrect jokes about all the time because I probably laughing. Yeah,
Speaker 5: I mean those also those scenes were probably rare, and
Speaker 5: usually those scenes involved one adult and a child, and
Speaker 5: so usually as the kids, we were maintaining the professionalism.
Speaker 2: Yeah. No, it was basically Bob and Dave were in
Speaker 2: the scene together. Forget it, it was done.
Speaker 5: That was it. There was somebody was cracking a joke
Speaker 5: or doing something.
Speaker 2: Well, they would feed off each other.
Speaker 1: They were trying to out laugh each other or out
Speaker 1: joke each other, and so oh wow, joke each other.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Dave would start doing something and then Bob was like.
Speaker 2: Wait, wait, wait, wait, look at me, look at it,
Speaker 2: you know.
Speaker 5: And it was just to escalate from there, but it was,
Speaker 5: like you said, the best environment to work.
Speaker 2: It was so much, so much fun.
Speaker 1: So this was season five, so full House was pretty
Speaker 1: big at this point, like we were kind of in
Speaker 1: our heyday.
Speaker 2: Had you seen the show before? Were you intimidated to
Speaker 2: come on our set? Was it? Oh? Yeah, no, I
Speaker 2: definitely seen. You know, it's like back then.
Speaker 3: I think that's like the beautiful thing of youth is like,
Speaker 3: you're not really I wasn't intimidated because I was just
Speaker 3: so excited to get to work on it, you know,
Speaker 3: especially after not getting that one pilot.
Speaker 2: I was like so sad. And then and I and
Speaker 2: my best friend Stacy Keenan, who also yeah, we've been
Speaker 2: best friends since I was so she was eleven and
Speaker 2: I was twelve. Okay, very long time, still best friends.
Speaker 3: She also never watched her show until doing the podcast
Speaker 3: and then she and Christina or.
Speaker 2: Doing it now too.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and and but it, you know, everybody was so
Speaker 3: nice and so welcoming that I think even if I
Speaker 3: was at all intimidated, it was like right away gone
Speaker 3: because everybody was just so nice. It was such a
Speaker 3: was it seemed like a really wonderful place to work,
Speaker 3: Like everybody was super kind and really fun and a
Speaker 3: really happy place. And it's not always like that, you know,
Speaker 3: sometimes you work on shows where it's a different vibe.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we've we've realized how rare that is and how
Speaker 1: lucky we thought that this is how sets are growing up,
Speaker 1: We had any.
Speaker 5: Different right, and I've had the good fortune to not
Speaker 5: like just really enjoy most of the people and the
Speaker 5: crews that I've worked with, never had really anybody problematic,
Speaker 5: And I'm like, oh, so that's like not everybody, you know.
Speaker 2: We just, like I always say, we're very lucky.
Speaker 5: We grew up in kind of the ideal child star
Speaker 5: environment because it was work and there was a lot
Speaker 5: you had to get done, but also it was really fun.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I did it. Really.
Speaker 3: I've worked on a show which were it was a
Speaker 3: half hour show and I won't mention what the name
Speaker 3: of the show was, and I just came in forget spots.
Speaker 3: So it was the same kind of thing, but the
Speaker 3: lead actors didn't talk to each other, and I was explained.
Speaker 3: I was like, I don't know. Somewhere between fifteen and seventeen,
Speaker 3: I was still in high school, and I remember it
Speaker 3: was really interesting, like there was a couple of younger
Speaker 3: actors who are on the show who were super nice
Speaker 3: and we had it was great. But some of the
Speaker 3: older actors who I just happened to be in the
Speaker 3: scene with, like the a D. Like they would talk
Speaker 3: to the a D and then the AD would talk
Speaker 3: to the other actors. They were like right next to
Speaker 3: each other because like they didn't talk, Like, yeah, it
Speaker 3: was weird. So I feel like some I feel like
Speaker 3: I've been Everybody was nice to me, but I got
Speaker 3: to kind of see that dynamic and I was like, oh,
Speaker 3: you know, yeah, and that was Yeah.
Speaker 5: I definitely you see the dynamics sometimes with somebody or
Speaker 5: in like how.
Speaker 2: Though you know, and you're like, oh, oh boy.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I've been very very lucky as well, Like I've
Speaker 3: really only worked on really fun jobs, you know, my career,
Speaker 3: which is really nice.
Speaker 5: How old were you when you started your career, I mean,
Speaker 5: were you like like a little or were you more
Speaker 5: eleven ish?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 3: So I would come visit I'm from West Virginia, so
Speaker 3: and my mom lived out here first, so I'd come
Speaker 3: visit my mom and like I would then I got
Speaker 3: she got me an agent, and I would do like
Speaker 3: commercials and stuff when I was a little bit like
Speaker 3: you know, young, like not middle school, like right before
Speaker 3: middle school, maybe fifth there's some script.
Speaker 2: Book, yeah yeah, yeah. And then and then.
Speaker 3: I started working more in middle school and I actually
Speaker 3: went to a public high school and they were going
Speaker 3: to kick me out because I worked too many.
Speaker 2: Days and they were like with lust. They're like, well,
Speaker 2: you're gonna have to do home school. And I'm always like,
Speaker 2: oh right, you have to do them, yeah, you know,
Speaker 2: and that terrified my mom.
Speaker 3: So I ended up then going when I was time
Speaker 3: for high school because that all kind of happened in
Speaker 3: like eighth grade.
Speaker 2: And then ninth grade rolled around and I went.
Speaker 3: To a private high school because I needed to work,
Speaker 3: you know, because it worked too many hours, which is
Speaker 3: kind of interesting that they.
Speaker 2: Don't let you do that.
Speaker 5: But yeah, now there's a it's a whole like program
Speaker 5: for yeah, if you're like working kids basically, I mean,
Speaker 5: it's so prevalent here in LA that.
Speaker 2: There's like a whole thing for it. So yeah, like
Speaker 2: so like middle.
Speaker 3: School and then and then I would just you know,
Speaker 3: I did like lots of guest spots, some pilots, stuff
Speaker 3: like that.
Speaker 2: And then for me really when I got my so
Speaker 2: called life.
Speaker 3: I deferred from college for a year, and that's when
Speaker 3: I got my so called life, and that really like
Speaker 3: changed a lot of stuff because it it it only
Speaker 3: went one season, but we were put on hold a bunch,
Speaker 3: and so I did a whole other show in between.
Speaker 3: Like we did the pilot and we were on hold
Speaker 3: for a year that we did like six episodes and
Speaker 3: we were on hold, and then we did.
Speaker 2: Nine more episodes and we were on hold. So it
Speaker 2: took like years to like just like to do one season, right.
Speaker 3: But but but yeah, so so that's when I i'd like,
Speaker 3: you know, before I just I work some like guess,
Speaker 3: but I always worked more in the summertime because there
Speaker 3: was less stress because I was really academic. So I like,
Speaker 3: you know, would have to go on auditions. Do you
Speaker 3: just remember that, like your parents like pick you up
Speaker 3: from school and you'd have like clothes in the car
Speaker 3: one audition to the other audition to the other audition.
Speaker 2: I look back, and I'm like, I can't, Like that
Speaker 2: is crazy.
Speaker 5: Yeah, we always joke about, you know, like and we
Speaker 5: both grew up in Orange County, so we you know,
Speaker 5: we did the drive like back and forth, although to
Speaker 5: be fair, like starting at five, I was doing full house,
Speaker 5: so I had a little bit more of a schedule.
Speaker 5: But you know, there was definitely a lot of back
Speaker 5: and forth on freeways and auditioning, uh and reading of
Speaker 5: Thomas Guides.
Speaker 2: That's our joke always that we could read.
Speaker 5: We we know we'll survive the apocalypse because we can
Speaker 5: read a map.
Speaker 2: Yes.
Speaker 3: I had the most amazing Thomas Guide. It was like
Speaker 3: it was covered in this. Each page was covered in
Speaker 3: this like plastic. Oh yeah yeah, and then like it was.
Speaker 3: It made it so nice because you really mainly use
Speaker 3: just certain pages like that's.
Speaker 5: Where right right, basically everything around like Losiena and Olympic Yeah.
Speaker 3: And so so yeah, I mean I loved my Thomas Guide.
Speaker 2: Man, I know my kids were so old.
Speaker 5: Yeah, but that was I mean that that was sort
Speaker 5: of the the up and down, you know, the freeways
Speaker 5: of it all.
Speaker 2: What was your what was your first job? So my
Speaker 2: very first job was Punky Bruce.
Speaker 3: Yes, we love it so and it was just I
Speaker 3: auditioned for like Punky and then I did not get
Speaker 3: Punky obviously.
Speaker 2: So.
Speaker 5: Shocking and in some timeline in the university.
Speaker 3: Somewhere else, No, and then I got a like a
Speaker 3: little tiny, itty bitty little part they gave me and said,
Speaker 3: which was like really sweet, like I auditioned for it whatever.
Speaker 3: And then and then my my most like my first
Speaker 3: like kind of bigger role was a movie called Pumpkin Hill. Yes,
Speaker 3: and it was like a scary movie and that was
Speaker 3: with mine and be All, like we played sisters and
Speaker 3: a couple.
Speaker 2: It was like it was very fun. So that was
Speaker 2: really fun. Yeah, it was. We had a good time
Speaker 2: on that.
Speaker 3: So it was when my first and then some commercials
Speaker 3: I had some I did commercials, a lot of commercials.
Speaker 2: Comemercials were important back then. They were very important. Commercials
Speaker 2: were commercials were you're red butter that everybody loved getting
Speaker 2: a commercial. They really were.
Speaker 3: And on my very first commercial that I got, it
Speaker 3: was a it was for Frigidaire and so it was
Speaker 3: and I'm from West Virginia on a farm.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 3: So in the commercial they're like, okay, so we're gonna
Speaker 3: you're you're you're in the house and your dad's in
Speaker 3: the barn. So I need you to just yell dad,
Speaker 3: we need more eggs. This was like the callback for
Speaker 3: the commercial, and I was like, okay, so in my
Speaker 3: head where our houses and.
Speaker 2: Where the barn is? It's yell, real loud.
Speaker 5: I well, yeah, so a barn is a distance from
Speaker 5: a house usually, right.
Speaker 3: So and he said yell, so you know, all these
Speaker 3: other people have been auditioning whatever.
Speaker 2: And then like I go in and then my mom
Speaker 2: is out there hearing me yella, I mean at the
Speaker 2: top of my lungs. Okay, and then I and then
Speaker 2: my Mom's like what nobody else was yelling and I
Speaker 2: was like I'm oh no. And they didn't redirect me.
Speaker 2: They were just like right right, thank you, you know.
Speaker 2: I was like okay. And then and then when I
Speaker 2: went in for the wartere fitting, they were like, oh,
Speaker 2: you're the one. You're the one with the lungs. You're
Speaker 2: the ones that yelled. Because it was like a little
Speaker 2: family and it was right right right, said call to
Speaker 2: the barn. The barn is not right, but it's not
Speaker 2: an attached barn, you know. It's like, yeah, it was
Speaker 2: pretty funny. So now it's like my first commercial, noble commercial. Really,
Speaker 2: I mean, man, I paid many many bills with commercials.
Speaker 4: I was going to say, yeah, the days of a
Speaker 4: nice you know, national yea, and think.
Speaker 2: It was funny.
Speaker 3: A lot of times people would think, oh, I remember
Speaker 3: I did a Disneyland commercial and they're like, oh, you
Speaker 3: must need so much money on that commercial. But because
Speaker 3: it played a ton, but it only played for a
Speaker 3: short amount of time.
Speaker 2: So commercials that.
Speaker 3: Like play for a short amount of time, even if
Speaker 3: they play so much like probably you know, like those
Speaker 3: super Bowl commercials or whatever, it's like unless you're a
Speaker 3: big star, but if you're just like one of the
Speaker 3: people doing the commercial, that's it only plays for a
Speaker 3: little bit of time, so you.
Speaker 2: Really for a little bit. Yeah, exactly, true, very limit
Speaker 2: that much money.
Speaker 3: But I had a friend who was in that milk
Speaker 3: does commercial. Do you remember that milk it does?
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, it does a body? Milk it does a body.
Speaker 3: She made so much money because they kept holding it
Speaker 3: and it was like they would play it and then
Speaker 3: holding feet, then play it then holding feet and don't mean.
Speaker 2: We're the days of holding fees. Yeah.
Speaker 3: I don't even know if like what commercials, like, how
Speaker 3: do they even do that now? I mean like there
Speaker 3: must be I don't know, right, like there's still commercials
Speaker 3: out there.
Speaker 5: But one of my best friends is a script supervisor
Speaker 5: and works on commercials all the time.
Speaker 2: But now they go to streamers a lot of them.
Speaker 2: I mean they still go to networks and stuff.
Speaker 5: But yeah, but it is we Yeah, we're we're the
Speaker 5: the old guard at this point of a yeah, of
Speaker 5: a business and how it used to be.
Speaker 2: Uh, now did you do you did Small Wonder? Right? So,
Speaker 2: oh my god, yeah, Small Wonder.
Speaker 5: I'm I'm weirdly obsessed with Small Wonder.
Speaker 2: I love that.
Speaker 5: As a kid, even then I was like, I don't
Speaker 5: this is so weird, but I'm going with it, and
Speaker 5: now I appreciate it in an even more of a
Speaker 5: weird way. But Candace actually auditioned to be Robot Girl
Speaker 5: Robot Girl Small Wonder.
Speaker 3: So that show I had what talk about, you know,
Speaker 3: like the universe something really. I was young and I
Speaker 3: auditioned for a show called Valerie's House.
Speaker 2: The show that's Valerie.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, A Small Wonder and Highway to Heaven and
Speaker 3: I auditioned for all three.
Speaker 2: I callbacks for all three.
Speaker 3: Of them the same day, and I got all three
Speaker 3: that day, and the only ones that I did because
Speaker 3: well except that I couldn't do I only got to
Speaker 3: do one.
Speaker 2: But well, right, yeah, you're like, I can't unfortunate.
Speaker 3: They told me a Highway to Heaven that I got
Speaker 3: the part, so I was so happy.
Speaker 2: And I just had this like I just said. It
Speaker 2: was like I was just like, you know, I didn't
Speaker 2: even know. I remember my mom called my agent saying
Speaker 2: should she even go on these others? Like, oh, just go,
Speaker 2: you never know, And so we went. But I was
Speaker 2: in such like a great mood. You know, I didn't care.
Speaker 5: I was like that's always right, You're like, I don't
Speaker 5: care about this one.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna that's the one I'm gonna. I was so excited.
Speaker 2: So so anyway, so that so what happened with that
Speaker 2: show with Small Wonder is I ended up not doing
Speaker 2: that particular part, but then they brought me back and
Speaker 2: made me like a recurring role for a little while.
Speaker 3: But it was so funny because you know, you you audition.
Speaker 3: These auditions are like so when you're young, they're like
Speaker 3: so important. I remember like not listening to music or
Speaker 3: on my way to you like I got to focus, yeah,
Speaker 3: be in you know, a character or whatever, and then
Speaker 3: like you know, a day you like just don't even care,
Speaker 3: like boom boom boom, Bom boom. It was just really interesting,
Speaker 3: you know, especially for kids. It's it's such a you know,
Speaker 3: I look at my kids and I don't know it
Speaker 3: is it was a trip, like looking back being a
Speaker 3: child actor like then, I can't imagine for you guys,
Speaker 3: because I mean I was like in school and what
Speaker 3: audition whatever, but like you were actively on a show,
Speaker 3: you which is like just like.
Speaker 2: A whole different Yeah.
Speaker 5: Yeah, although I never you know, I started school at
Speaker 5: the same time I started the show, so I never
Speaker 5: had a school experience.
Speaker 2: Outside of that to speak of.
Speaker 5: I didn't, but I they let us go to regular
Speaker 5: school in the mornings and then come to work in
Speaker 5: the afternoon, so we did get to have I went
Speaker 5: to a public school in Orange County and yeah, so
Speaker 5: I did get to have like normal life outside of
Speaker 5: the craziness of all of it, which was really helpful.
Speaker 2: That is wonderful.
Speaker 3: And that's really not sitting in county because LAUSD they
Speaker 3: didn't let you do that. They were like, no, you can,
Speaker 3: it doesn't matter if there's a set coach like you needed.
Speaker 2: To sitting in your seat, you know.
Speaker 4: Yeah, No, there was a I did to get work permit.
Speaker 4: It was a whole thing.
Speaker 5: Your grades had to be a certain thing and you
Speaker 5: could be Yeah, and it was I think probably also
Speaker 5: somehow because I was already working, you know, by the
Speaker 5: time I was doing first grade, I just started there
Speaker 5: and I was working on a show, So I think,
Speaker 5: I don't.
Speaker 2: Know, somehow we just figured out how to do it.
Speaker 5: But but yeah, it was the days of auditioning and
Speaker 5: trapesing and all of that.
Speaker 2: Back and mind were a lot the grind.
Speaker 5: But yeah, Canvas was almost Vicky on Small Wonder and
Speaker 5: the things that could have been you know.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so funny. Yeah, that was.
Speaker 3: They were really nice on that show too. They were
Speaker 3: really sweet. And the executive producer of that show and
Speaker 3: stuff was really nice. And I auditioned for him for
Speaker 3: a pilot later on in my career and it was
Speaker 3: a producer session and I when and I go to
Speaker 3: shake his hand and there was a water, an ice water,
Speaker 3: big ice water, pitcher water all over the pfore.
Speaker 2: And you were like, Hey, I'm just gonna leave now. Thanks.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so sorry, Yeah, but it ended up I still
Speaker 3: got that part nice.
Speaker 5: How random is that you walk into a room, you know,
Speaker 5: I mean, that was we found it.
Speaker 6: Yeah, thinking outside the box I love it. But it
Speaker 6: was really nice of them because I was I was
Speaker 6: so oh god, I was so mortified, but that they
Speaker 6: were really nice on that show.
Speaker 2: Uh. Yeah, I mean it's really fun.
Speaker 3: I mean these experiences, you know, that you get to
Speaker 3: have and these opportunities are are pretty neat. And the
Speaker 3: stuff you learn when you're an actor as a kid
Speaker 3: you use in everything all the time.
Speaker 2: You know, in life.
Speaker 3: So yeah, and I feel like a lot of actors
Speaker 3: turn out to be lawyers, and I like, wonder. I
Speaker 3: just have a couple of friends who were child actors
Speaker 3: who became lawyers, and it's like, you know, it's just interesting.
Speaker 2: You know, it's like that parallel a little bit to
Speaker 2: like performing, Like you.
Speaker 3: Know, when you're working as an actor and then when
Speaker 3: you know, you're doing it in the.
Speaker 1: Courtroom, it's a performance, right, right, a performance for the jury.
Speaker 2: So that's absolutely transferable skill. Yeah, yeah, it's kind of interesting.
Speaker 1: So when you did a guest spot on Step by Step,
Speaker 1: is that when you met Stacy Keenan.
Speaker 2: No, no, no, we we we were already good friends. Yeah,
Speaker 2: So we were already really good friends and and that
Speaker 2: was really fun. We did.
Speaker 3: We've worked on other things together too. But we met
Speaker 3: when she was on my two Dads.
Speaker 5: I was gonna say yeah when she was yeah, yeah,
Speaker 5: And she's amazing.
Speaker 3: She's like such a great best friend. It's fun to
Speaker 3: have friends like that for so long.
Speaker 1: Well, like you.
Speaker 2: Guys, yeah, yes, oh yeah, it really is. It's like
Speaker 2: you just.
Speaker 3: They know you so well, you know, they known you
Speaker 3: through all the different things in your life, you know.
Speaker 4: And being in this weird little club.
Speaker 5: Of young people in the business is you know, it's
Speaker 5: nice to have a friend that also really understands that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, no, for sure. And we went to high school
Speaker 2: together and actually she en it up. We were best friends.
Speaker 3: We met, we became like just inseparable, and then I
Speaker 3: lived in a little townhouse and when she during when
Speaker 3: by the time we were in high school, I'm a
Speaker 3: year older than she is, but by the time both
Speaker 3: of us were in high school, she actually lived she
Speaker 3: rented another townhouse in our little community, like in.
Speaker 2: My little townhouse. It was like I was maybe I
Speaker 2: think I was.
Speaker 3: Number like three or four, and she was like seven.
Speaker 3: So she's really close s guy. So that was really
Speaker 3: fun too.
Speaker 2: So fun oh night, was it like the oak Wood
Speaker 2: or something? It was not. I had lots of friends
Speaker 2: at the oak Wood, but no, it was on this
Speaker 2: It was on Whipple Street. It's actually gone now they
Speaker 2: already been down, but they tore down and yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: but but it was really fun.
Speaker 3: And now those are the days where you could, like
Speaker 3: as a kid, ride your bike everywhere and like, you know,
Speaker 3: walk to the park and you know it's a little
Speaker 3: bit farther away.
Speaker 2: It's like so funny. How now it's just so different
Speaker 2: with kids. You know, there was my kids will I rent.
Speaker 5: My kids are like I'll be like, whyn't you ride
Speaker 5: a bike with me over to the gym? And my
Speaker 5: daughter looks at me like I have three heads. She's like,
Speaker 5: ride a bike. I was like yeah, She's like that's embarrassing.
Speaker 5: I was like what, yeah, can you get the whatever
Speaker 5: the gen z stare And they're like that's embarrassing.
Speaker 2: You're just like, it's a bicycle. I don't know what
Speaker 2: you mean. And it's also just like Lisa and lay
Speaker 2: where I don't know where you guys are, but where
Speaker 2: I am. It's like, you know, it's it's a little dangerous.
Speaker 5: I mean, well, yeah, it's it's you know, it's not
Speaker 5: certainly not growing up in Orange County where I was at,
Speaker 5: where you were, you know, just take off on your
Speaker 5: bike in the neighborhood for a couple hours.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know. But my daughter, I make her wear
Speaker 2: a she wears helmet. She's very seat. Yeah, as you should. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I've seen people. Yeah, and she she rides a break
Speaker 2: around with her helmet on, and she's like.
Speaker 5: I ride my bike all over the place in Studio City.
Speaker 5: I have a little basket and I just toddle around
Speaker 5: on my little bicycle.
Speaker 1: I love it.
Speaker 2: Lived in Venice, Like I would not drive my car
Speaker 2: unless I had to.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's the thing is like here, I'm like, I
Speaker 5: don't want to drive unless I have to. And most
Speaker 5: of the if I can keep things local, then I
Speaker 5: feel like I'm, you know, supporting small businesss.
Speaker 2: Actually it's like.
Speaker 3: For my daughter who's almost fifteen, it's she's fine, she
Speaker 3: wears the helmet like fun.
Speaker 2: But my son, who.
Speaker 3: Is just her nine, Yeah, now that's still like he
Speaker 3: wants to go out and ride.
Speaker 2: I'm like, let's just let's just go to park. Let's
Speaker 2: I have to ride, you know, I can't just let me.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it depends on the neighborhood these days, but it
Speaker 5: is now. Childhood is a very a very different experience.
Speaker 5: It is now. Okay, so funny, little roundabout world here. Also,
Speaker 5: the little sister Danielle on My So Called Life, Lisa
Speaker 5: was played by Lisa will Hoot who is the older
Speaker 5: cousin of Blake and Dylan will Hoyt, who played the
Speaker 5: Katzopolis twins on Nikki and Alex on Full he Way.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I did not know that. It's a talented family.
Speaker 2: You know, it is a talented family. Wow, that's so funny,
Speaker 2: but yeah, so small little Uh. To be honest, I
Speaker 2: didn't even know that until Maddie found that out.
Speaker 5: So I'm not going to pretend like I knew some
Speaker 5: fact and and yeah I did not know that.
Speaker 2: Uh, Maddie put it in the.
Speaker 5: Facts and I was like, that's actually that's I did.
Speaker 1: Know that because I was such a huge fan of
Speaker 1: and I was like, oh, I'm like.
Speaker 2: You know, but I didn't know. Oh God, let's just
Speaker 2: talk about it.
Speaker 1: I mean, I know you have to get asked about
Speaker 1: it all the time, but we have to ask you
Speaker 1: about it because yeah.
Speaker 5: Since people ask us about stuff all the time, we
Speaker 5: it's we get the we get a pass, we get to.
Speaker 2: Ask you the same questions about things.
Speaker 5: Because yeah, no, I was that show came out. I
Speaker 5: think I was in eighth grade, so I was a
Speaker 5: little bit younger. But me and my best I just
Speaker 5: moved to Indian neighborhood, and me and my best friend
Speaker 5: would call each other on the phone and sit and
Speaker 5: watch it together on the phone and like talk about it,
Speaker 5: and it was everything.
Speaker 2: I loved that. I was so lucky I was. I
Speaker 2: felt like I won like the lottery to be able
Speaker 2: to be on that show.
Speaker 3: Like we we got when when we were even in
Speaker 3: the audition process. I mean that script the Winnie writes
Speaker 3: she's the I mean, she's the most beautiful, incredible person
Speaker 3: when oldsman, who know, but she's she's such a genius.
Speaker 3: But I mean like such like crazy genius, you know,
Speaker 3: she like all this kind of stuff. I mean, she's
Speaker 3: just like amazing, but she's equally the most amazing person,
Speaker 3: Like she is so lovely and kind and generous and
Speaker 3: just like the most beautiful human being.
Speaker 2: I feel like she is really like she married my
Speaker 2: husband and I when I got married, like I love
Speaker 2: yeah on such like sorry, I got really confused officiated.
Speaker 2: I was like, well you really do love her? Yeah? Great? Cool, Yeah, no,
Speaker 2: but she she is incredible.
Speaker 3: And but it was just like it was the same
Speaker 3: kind of idea like with your show, where everybody was
Speaker 3: like so nice and so fun and so funny, and
Speaker 3: just everybody was so great on that show, Like all
Speaker 3: the crew they were everybody was incredible, actors were so wonderful,
Speaker 3: all the directors were incredible. I mean, we just had
Speaker 3: we just had so much fun working on it that
Speaker 3: when we originally did the pilot and then we were
Speaker 3: on hold, like our holding fees and not just fees,
Speaker 3: but our holding like contract whatever it is, like had expired,
Speaker 3: and everybody was like, we don't care, we'll come back.
Speaker 3: We just want to be working on this show against
Speaker 3: everybody was so happy to be there, you know, and
Speaker 3: it was it was really like I knew while I
Speaker 3: was working on that show that this is like a
Speaker 3: once in a lifetime experience.
Speaker 5: Just yeah, I mean, it was an incredible show. Like
Speaker 5: you said that, the writing was just genius on it,
Speaker 5: and you know, as that at that age that like
Speaker 5: eighth grade, ninth grade.
Speaker 2: Middle school, high school, well and.
Speaker 5: Watching going back and watching it now, you're like, oh
Speaker 5: my god, they captured it so brilliantly.
Speaker 2: And your parents, so now what I like when I did. Yeah,
Speaker 2: now you go back and you're like, it's poor parents. No,
Speaker 2: I really identify with them so much now.
Speaker 3: It's so funny because when I was a kid, it
Speaker 3: was all about like because we would get the scripts
Speaker 3: and I everybody would be like, Oh, can't wait to
Speaker 3: see what's gonna happen, you know, like before you know,
Speaker 3: like when you reached episode and then and you know,
Speaker 3: it was so for for me and for you know,
Speaker 3: some of my friends on the show, Like it was
Speaker 3: about like what was happening with us, you know. But
Speaker 3: now we're adults with kids, a few of us, and
Speaker 3: so when you watch the show, you're like, oh my god,
Speaker 3: it's all about the parents, you know, which is crazy because.
Speaker 4: Yeah, like my perspective has completely changed.
Speaker 3: Change And she so winning. I guess like went to
Speaker 3: a high school in like Pittsburgh or something, And I
Speaker 3: think this is how if I remember correctly, and like
Speaker 3: hung out there and was sat in all the classes
Speaker 3: and talked to all the kids before she wrote the
Speaker 3: pilot so that she could I mean, that's how she's
Speaker 3: a genius.
Speaker 2: Like she she you know, she she does her homework.
Speaker 2: She like figured it out.
Speaker 3: And then I think that's you know, it wasn't like
Speaker 3: like a nine O two.
Speaker 2: One zero or nothing, which is also a great show
Speaker 2: and everything.
Speaker 5: You know, it was very real and grounded and and
Speaker 5: it also it dealt with stuff that kids were actually
Speaker 5: dealing with that had that parents were you know kind
Speaker 5: of like wait what you know, my sort of life
Speaker 5: did not shy away from some of the more difficult
Speaker 5: things and the you know.
Speaker 2: Well and also like.
Speaker 3: Even our wardrobe, like they we had a closet with
Speaker 3: just like a few things, Like we didn't have like
Speaker 3: this huge amount of new clothes every single day.
Speaker 2: He was like like normal people, it's like, oh, you're
Speaker 2: gonna wear one of like your three or four jeans,
Speaker 2: like okay.
Speaker 3: And oh what shure are we gonna wear? Oh you
Speaker 3: wore last episode? Great, you're wearing it again this episode.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 2: It's like they.
Speaker 3: The attention to detail I thought was like really impressive,
Speaker 3: you know, and and also like they would do really
Speaker 3: neat things on that show where you would have like
Speaker 3: a line and they would do they would do a
Speaker 3: couple takes where they would say, okay, let's take that
Speaker 3: line out, so keep the beat of the moment, but
Speaker 3: like let's take that line out, and so you would
Speaker 3: still have that moment like without the line.
Speaker 2: Like they would they really it was I've never been.
Speaker 3: And then the very first after the read through of
Speaker 3: the pilot, we like improv, We like did this whole
Speaker 3: like improv when he gave us like all the backstory
Speaker 3: to our characters and you know, all this information and
Speaker 3: then we all all of us, all the actors all
Speaker 3: maybe it's all the kids.
Speaker 2: I'm not sure if the adults. I think it was
Speaker 2: just the kids.
Speaker 3: We all do this like improv and it was amazing
Speaker 3: as our character.
Speaker 2: It was just like it was.
Speaker 5: It sounds like a very theater experience, yes, where you
Speaker 5: really dig into the character and you have some time.
Speaker 2: And next level. It was really great. But I had
Speaker 2: very low when I got that.
Speaker 3: When I got my so called life, I had really
Speaker 3: long blonde hair that was like permed because you know.
Speaker 2: Right, and because it was the nineties. Oh, I've tried
Speaker 2: many a good hair off of my head bleached and
Speaker 2: who has hair now me?
Speaker 3: You see it?
Speaker 2: Oh there it goes.
Speaker 3: But yeah, but uh so I went in the first
Speaker 3: day and they cut my hair to hair and died
Speaker 3: it like auburn.
Speaker 2: And I came home my mom was like, whoa. But
Speaker 2: I loved it. I kept it for years and it
Speaker 2: was so great. Yeah, they made me look a lot.
Speaker 3: One horrible, a lot more midwestern, you know, sah, yeah,
Speaker 3: which was good.
Speaker 2: But yeah, we had it was. I had so much fun.
Speaker 2: It was that was. I felt so lucky to be
Speaker 2: on that show. Man.
Speaker 5: It was well, yeah it was. It was a really
Speaker 5: great show. And I think it's a shame Clare Danes
Speaker 5: never did anything. She really was great. No, but it
Speaker 5: was just such a groundbreaking show for young people to
Speaker 5: watch at the time that like dealt with young people's
Speaker 5: problems as serious and not you know, sort of silly.
Speaker 2: Or fluffy or over dramatic or it.
Speaker 3: Was just very real, very honest, and like with Wilson Cruz,
Speaker 3: I think that it was like one of the first
Speaker 3: shows to have like a.
Speaker 2: Gay gay character. Absolutely, he would.
Speaker 3: Get letters where kids would say, I was gonna like,
Speaker 3: you know, take my life because I felt so And
Speaker 3: now after seeing you on this show, I feel like,
Speaker 3: you know, seen and thank you, and now you know,
Speaker 3: it gave kids you know, strength, and they felt understood.
Speaker 5: And we're it's nice to see yourself reflected in the show.
Speaker 3: Right, And I mean, that's like amazing. But it's funny
Speaker 3: because I do still get recognized from that show so much.
Speaker 3: And it was so long ago. But we just went
Speaker 3: to I was with some friends with some moms for
Speaker 3: my son's school, and the waitress at this restaurant after
Speaker 3: we paid our bill, we were leaving and she.
Speaker 2: Was like, she started to cry.
Speaker 3: She was like, I just want to tell you that
Speaker 3: I one of the reasons I moved out to California.
Speaker 2: I loved my so called life so much.
Speaker 3: And then she started like bawling, so like me and
Speaker 3: all these pta moms. It was really funny because they
Speaker 3: were like, what is going on? But she was so
Speaker 3: sweet and so nice and she was it just you
Speaker 3: could just see how much that show affected her, and.
Speaker 2: It was so it was so sweet. I mean, because
Speaker 2: I was just lucky to be.
Speaker 3: On that show, so like, you know, I just with
Speaker 3: a very small little part, so I felt what she
Speaker 3: I agreed. I also feel like that, like it was
Speaker 3: just such an incredible experience and it really.
Speaker 2: Was just so fun and I don't know it was.
Speaker 3: It was such a really special time in my life
Speaker 3: and you know, all of us in Weeworth on that show.
Speaker 3: But yeah, it's it's funny.
Speaker 2: It's like still, I mean like I'm, you know, fifty.
Speaker 3: One years old and I'm you know, I did that
Speaker 3: show a long time ago.
Speaker 6: People are fread on me all and it's still but
Speaker 6: you guys still, I mean, you guys are doing the
Speaker 6: show again and stuff.
Speaker 2: So we did, yeah until twenty nineteen.
Speaker 5: We did Fuller five seasons on Netflix, and I mean
Speaker 5: five Netflix seasons, which is like, you know, nine to
Speaker 5: thirteen episodes, but hey, we'll take it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's really neat because I bet a lot of
Speaker 3: people saw that and then like went back like the.
Speaker 2: Oh for sure.
Speaker 5: Yeah, a lot of kids, like parents started their kids
Speaker 5: on Fuller House and then they were like, Okay, now
Speaker 5: we're gonna go back and watch the original one now
Speaker 5: that you kind of have an idea of it.
Speaker 2: Yeah. So right about your show is it was such
Speaker 2: like it was so wholesome, you know.
Speaker 3: It was like, I mean, even though they were those jokes,
Speaker 3: those guys were so funny.
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, No, the jokes that were on screen and
Speaker 5: the jokes that were off screen were wildly different.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it was very different and so funny.
Speaker 3: But like I remember, I think shows like that are
Speaker 3: so good for especially for kids, and I can see
Speaker 3: why parents. You know, it's like, oh, let's go from
Speaker 3: the beginning, because you know, it's like they're teaching lessons.
Speaker 2: You know, it's like be a good person, be kind.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 3: It's like it's stuff that like unfortunately, I feel like,
Speaker 3: you know, we're losing now, So it's it's nice, you
Speaker 3: know for these you know, it's a different time to
Speaker 3: be a kid. Now.
Speaker 2: There's all the sure like all the social media, all
Speaker 2: the you know, and it's this is all about like
Speaker 2: a much simpler time.
Speaker 6: You know.
Speaker 5: There's no there's not a cell phone to be found,
Speaker 5: there's not a you know, nothing.
Speaker 2: It's just a very simple time.
Speaker 5: And I think, yeah, I think even kids nowadays are like,
Speaker 5: oh wow, that's so weird. You guys didn't have like
Speaker 5: any electronics. No, we all had to watch one DV.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah. My daughter is like I wish I was
Speaker 2: born and like that's what I wish that I lived.
Speaker 2: Like like that's like to me.
Speaker 3: She loves She still doesn't do a ton of social
Speaker 3: media and I'm like, I'm so happy, yeah, because she
Speaker 3: has I think a good like good head space to
Speaker 3: live in and stuff, which is nice.
Speaker 5: But absolutely, yeah, absolutely, Are you is your daughter interested
Speaker 5: in acting or performing?
Speaker 2: I know that's the question we always get to. But
Speaker 2: so she does, you.
Speaker 3: Know, she does like speech and debate. She's Lollyball's great. Yeah, ye, sporty.
Speaker 2: So that's kind of one thing.
Speaker 3: My son is currently at a musical theater camp right now. Yeah. Yeah,
Speaker 3: he probably end up being the one that, you know,
Speaker 3: if he if you know, after he goes just performing
Speaker 3: and does all his stuff, like if.
Speaker 2: He wants, you know, he can do whatever he wants.
Speaker 3: But I feel like, again, like the stuff that you
Speaker 3: do in acting is something you can take with you
Speaker 3: to any kind of career that you for sure, just
Speaker 3: even public speaking. So many people that I know are
Speaker 3: like feel so uncomfortable with public speaking, And that's something
Speaker 3: I never dealt with because I was a child actor,
Speaker 3: you know, right, It's like it seems like easy for us,
Speaker 3: but it actually Yeah, that's the.
Speaker 5: Least scary thing that I ever have to do. They're like, oh,
Speaker 5: you have to go talk in front of a crowd, Like.
Speaker 3: Oh right, easy, that is like a real issue with
Speaker 3: like a good you know, a good amount of people
Speaker 3: that I know have said me, you know, you should
Speaker 3: teach a class on how to like you know.
Speaker 5: Whatever, because I my mom, our moms would do an
Speaker 5: episode of the show. My mom did one little thing,
Speaker 5: had to knock at the door and stand.
Speaker 2: There, and she was like, never again, never again. That
Speaker 2: was terrifying. Hey, I didn't want to do Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: I think that is so interesting.
Speaker 3: But but yeah, so that's so now.
Speaker 5: So you got a sporty one as you're older one,
Speaker 5: and then in speech of debate, and then young ones
Speaker 5: the performer that's kind of like mine really or yeah, yeah,
Speaker 5: my older daughter is uh super athletic and play soccer
Speaker 5: and all that. And then yeah, b is my is
Speaker 5: the the singing, dancing, tap dancing one.
Speaker 2: She's a performer.
Speaker 5: Oh yes, well, Devin, thank you so much for joining
Speaker 5: us on the show today. This was so much fun
Speaker 5: to like get to sort of mutually fangirl out at
Speaker 5: each other's shows. And also, you know, to talk about
Speaker 5: what a small, weird little world, uh growing up in
Speaker 5: this business.
Speaker 2: Hose, No, I know it really is, and I'm I'm
Speaker 2: it's funny that like we didn't really because I feel
Speaker 2: like we've never met, right how cross, I don't know.
Speaker 2: Oh especially, I don't know. It's so strange because.
Speaker 3: Yeah, because I feel like a lot of people, I mean,
Speaker 3: there were people on your show that I knew Scott
Speaker 3: Wert Yeah, yeah, he dated Kelly Martin, who was a
Speaker 3: friend mine.
Speaker 2: Yep for six years, seven years time, So like there
Speaker 2: were people, you know, like, but.
Speaker 5: Well, you guys, I think you guys also were like
Speaker 5: a little bit older.
Speaker 2: I mean, you were a little bit older than I was.
Speaker 5: So that and five years or so makes all the
Speaker 5: difference in the world when you're young. And then I
Speaker 5: think also like you had done like guest appearance stuff.
Speaker 5: But when you started doing more of my so called life,
Speaker 5: full house was kind of done.
Speaker 2: Okay, so that was kind of when you.
Speaker 5: Start and I think maybe that was you had a
Speaker 5: different sort of cohort maybe a little bit.
Speaker 7: Right, Yeah at that time, I mean, yeah, you know now, yeah,
Speaker 7: because I'm I'm forty three, how do you're fifteen?
Speaker 2: You're baby, You're baby, don't worry.
Speaker 4: I'm I've aged myself on.
Speaker 2: The inside considerably.
Speaker 1: Uh yeah, my soldier years right, yeah.
Speaker 5: Oh god, yeah, but no, I I so I think, yeah,
Speaker 5: that's always sort of the hard thing to you know,
Speaker 5: can a difference makes But.
Speaker 2: But I did.
Speaker 5: I look up to you on my so called life
Speaker 5: because I was like, oh my gosh, this is like
Speaker 5: again the older wiser, you know, you obviously.
Speaker 2: Knew everything at that point, and so I was like,
Speaker 2: gold Girls.
Speaker 3: One of my girlfriends just gave me a Golden Girl calendar.
Speaker 3: So that's what you get to look forward to, is
Speaker 3: a oh no.
Speaker 5: We are, We're I've been We've been throwing this idea
Speaker 5: around for years that we uh, the next iteration of
Speaker 5: of full House somehow is going to be Fullest House,
Speaker 5: and it's going to be us as the Golden Girls
Speaker 5: on on the Luni in a calf tan eating.
Speaker 2: Cheesecake and that. Yeah, that's gonna be it cool.
Speaker 5: Yeah yeah, full retirement home, Yeah, full nursing home hopefully
Speaker 5: guest on that. Yeah, we're gonna it's gonna be just
Speaker 5: all old nineties child stars.
Speaker 2: We're all gonna be old.
Speaker 5: It's gonna we're gonna do it like twenty years and
Speaker 5: just really go for it.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 2: I think it's gonna be great. Yeah, thank you, Yeah,
Speaker 2: let's do it well perfect, this was your audition. I
Speaker 2: am so glad that you've taken on this rule. It's
Speaker 2: gonna be really great. You got the role, tell you
Speaker 2: right here in the room. But yeah, you didn't even
Speaker 2: know you were auditioning. Yeah, go ahad we got the
Speaker 2: sound work out now? Yeah, sorry about that. Yeah, I'm
Speaker 2: so glad we've got that, or we we wouldn't know.
Speaker 5: No, But Devin, thank you so much for joining us.
Speaker 5: Let people know. Are you on socials where they can
Speaker 5: find you, or if you're promoting stuff, or if you're
Speaker 5: like a normal person.
Speaker 2: Now are you in? Are you? I'm full, mom, I'm
Speaker 2: full mom.
Speaker 3: I actually did just work on something, but I'm allot
Speaker 3: to say what it is.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 3: It's so ridiculous, but it was not because I don't know,
Speaker 3: it's so funny. Everything is so secretive. But I just
Speaker 3: did three episodes of a show that was.
Speaker 2: Like so much fun and such a gift. I mean,
Speaker 2: I everybody on that show, it was like they were
Speaker 2: the nicest people ever, and I couldn't even believe so.
Speaker 3: But it's not doesn't come out till till next year,
Speaker 3: and I don't know why they they my manager was like,
Speaker 3: you know, what's suppos talk about it and I'm like.
Speaker 5: Oh, yeah, yeah, well so there's something coming but we
Speaker 5: don't know what it is yet and it's going to
Speaker 5: be next year.
Speaker 2: Yes, it's just three episodes. There's a dangling care Yeah,
Speaker 2: it's just yeah, and it's a small little role.
Speaker 3: But it was super fun and everybody looks like super
Speaker 3: nice and I think, like, you know, it's hard, it's
Speaker 3: hard right now for actors and stuff.
Speaker 2: So I feel like the luckiest for every world.
Speaker 3: Yeah, And I feel like when you work and I
Speaker 3: have friends that are working right now, and it's like
Speaker 3: everybody on set is just like so happy to be
Speaker 3: there that it's really positive experiences for everybody. Yeah.
Speaker 4: Right there, everyone's like, I'm just so glad to pay
Speaker 4: my rod.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's truly though. Well she's kind of like the job.
Speaker 5: Yeah yeah, well awesome. Then we will keep our eye
Speaker 5: out for that. Devin, And so lovely to have you
Speaker 5: on the show.
Speaker 2: Thank you so much for us so much for I
Speaker 2: really appreciate it.
Speaker 5: Yeah, absolutely, and uh and we will see you around soon.
Speaker 2: I mean I might run into you all right right here.
Speaker 2: You by.
Speaker 5: She's so great. She's such a sweetheart. Yeah, and now
Speaker 5: it's so funny now that I hear her kids name, I'm.
Speaker 2: Like, oh yeah, yeah, no, I totally that's so awesome.
Speaker 1: Smart.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Her hair has always been the most fabulous hair ever
Speaker 1: since she was young.
Speaker 2: Like, what are your secrets?
Speaker 5: I mean, I always have hair. But yeah, I see
Speaker 5: people like that. I'm like, that's got it's a wig.
Speaker 5: I want to pull on it.
Speaker 1: You know, she's so lovely, I get I love me
Speaker 1: really Yeah. Nineties child actors that.
Speaker 2: We never we never met, yeah in the day, So
Speaker 2: this was long overdue. I know, I feel like I
Speaker 2: may have met her now I don't never met her.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I think we were kind of it was like
Speaker 5: ships sort of passing in the night with our in
Speaker 5: terms of when we started working more.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but yeah, that was great.
Speaker 5: I'm so and I'm excited to see the pirate episode,
Speaker 5: mostly to make fun of my cousins at that.
Speaker 2: I can't wait. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I did watch the scene she was in last night,
Speaker 1: just the scene, but I can't wait to watch the whole.
Speaker 2: Thing and see your cousin. Yeah. Yes, hysterics so great.
Speaker 2: All right, Well, thank you everybody for joining us.
Speaker 5: In the meantime, if you want to follow us on Instagram,
Speaker 5: you can check us out at how Rude podcast, or
Speaker 5: you can send us an email at how Rude Tanarito's
Speaker 5: at gmail dot com.
Speaker 2: Like and subscribe.
Speaker 5: You know the deal, Give us a rating, give us
Speaker 5: some stars, tell us you love us.
Speaker 2: You know whatever we were, we're actors.
Speaker 5: We're terribly insecure, so just yeah, you know, you us
Speaker 5: want to please let us know. If you don't, please
Speaker 5: don't let us know. It really damage our.
Speaker 2: Our fragile egos. But anyway, we love you guys.
Speaker 5: Thank you so much Tannerrito's and Fana Rito's for listening,
Speaker 5: and we will see you next time.
Speaker 2: And remember the world is small, but the house is
Speaker 2: full of wonder, small wonder, like small wonder. Yeah, it's
Speaker 2: a small world, lots of wonder. Very smart, Jody, sweet
Speaker 2: and wonder. I'm tracking. I mean, you had to tie in.
Speaker 5: I'm weirdly obsessed with that Robot girl show next, so
Speaker 5: weird y