Speaker 1: Thank you everybody for joining us on this Park Copper
Speaker 1: episode of Magical Rewind. We are really lucky today a
Speaker 1: special episode. Sabrina, we have the I'm just gonna say
Speaker 1: it every week, but I know you are also very
Speaker 1: excited for this one because you're such a.
Speaker 2: Fan of Friends. I am that you can't wait for this.
Speaker 1: So I'm a fan of Friends as well. But I'm
Speaker 1: also a big fan of Buffalo Dreams. And we want
Speaker 1: to talk to this woman because she played the mom.
Speaker 1: We've had now we've had both parents, because we had
Speaker 1: George Newbern on how we're gonna have Its gonna be great,
Speaker 1: So please help us.
Speaker 2: Welcome Jane Sibbett. Hey, how are you? Hi?
Speaker 3: Hi, Hi, Hi?
Speaker 4: How are you doing.
Speaker 1: We're great, how are you? Thank you so much for
Speaker 1: taking the time to join us. We're so excited to
Speaker 1: have you here. We talked to your Buffalo Dreams husband.
Speaker 4: Oh you did, George.
Speaker 1: Mister George, he's doing very well. He's literally selling olive
Speaker 1: oil now, he'd si he is. He and his wife
Speaker 1: have like hundreds of olive oil trees and they're pressing
Speaker 1: their own oil and like doing this whole kind of
Speaker 1: olive oil thing.
Speaker 5: Yeah, like a whole new venture for himself, and he
Speaker 5: seems to be loving it, which is so cool.
Speaker 4: That makes sense, That makes sense for him, doesn't it.
Speaker 2: It's on brand, isn't it.
Speaker 4: It really is? You know, I keep thinking of like
Speaker 4: old Lucille Ball stumping on the grapes, But that's not
Speaker 4: what he's doing. They're pressing, They're pressing, they are.
Speaker 1: But thank you for putting that image of George stomping
Speaker 1: on grapes in my head.
Speaker 4: I probably would love that. I don't even know where
Speaker 4: he is right now.
Speaker 2: Where is he's in?
Speaker 5: Uh?
Speaker 2: Is it Losvos? Is that where he is?
Speaker 1: Or he's he's up that way? Perfect, he's up that way,
Speaker 1: really enjoying his life.
Speaker 4: Well, you know that's the way to.
Speaker 2: Do exactly right, good way it.
Speaker 1: Thank you so much for joining us here on all
Speaker 1: things Disney Channel Original movies.
Speaker 4: It's so it's so lovely to be here and me
Speaker 4: visit that magical time had.
Speaker 1: We really loved Buffalo Dreams that we're going to get
Speaker 1: into that, but we always like to start when people
Speaker 1: come on to talk a little bit about what's your
Speaker 1: origin story? How did you decide to become an actor?
Speaker 4: Oh? My goodness. Well, I kind of I fell into
Speaker 4: it as a little girl who always loved to play
Speaker 4: dress up, like so many of us loved to play act.
Speaker 4: But then I was such a shy, shy, shy child,
Speaker 4: and I had really outrageous and wonderful close girlfriends whose
Speaker 4: parents were in theater and saying opera and to all
Speaker 4: sorts of things, and so we played dress up endlessly.
Speaker 4: But it was when I got to my freshman year
Speaker 4: in high school and I had the opportunity at my
Speaker 4: little conservative Catholic high school to have a special week
Speaker 4: where I got to jump into acting. And I was
Speaker 4: so happy because I was free. I didn't have to
Speaker 4: be Jane, I didn't have to be shy Jane. I
Speaker 4: could just be something else. And so it kind of
Speaker 4: started working in my heart like this would be super fun.
Speaker 4: And so I didn't want anyone to know I was
Speaker 4: a theater geek. You know, we could all love that,
Speaker 4: we can love all of our movies and love going
Speaker 4: to plays and stuff, but you know, those people were
Speaker 4: really out there for me. And so what I did
Speaker 4: was I kind of snuck out and I did community
Speaker 4: theater and even more and more so, I finally when
Speaker 4: my mom said, what are you going to do? What's
Speaker 4: your dream? And I said, well, my dream is to write,
Speaker 4: But you know what I think I want to do
Speaker 4: is I want to try acting. And she said, go
Speaker 4: for it. So I got into UCLA and I was
Speaker 4: just one thing after another. I felt like it was
Speaker 4: one like magical mystic call movement by angels that I
Speaker 4: still don't know to this day that actually bumped me
Speaker 4: to the first audition, that led me to my first
Speaker 4: screen test, that led me to my next kid. It
Speaker 4: was really was like boom boom boom. I always say,
Speaker 4: and I and I really truly mean it that I
Speaker 4: have friends, you know, at college in particular, who are
Speaker 4: far more talented than I, far more talented, but somehow
Speaker 4: something plucked me up and gave me these opportunities. So
Speaker 4: I never take that for granted. I know that there's
Speaker 4: others work for I loved every and I do love
Speaker 4: and I continue to love every moment of it.
Speaker 2: But were you a California kid? Yeah?
Speaker 4: Fifth generation? Okay, so you're both are in California. Yeah,
Speaker 4: now in California?
Speaker 5: Now, yeah, I grew up in Orange County, but he's
Speaker 5: from the East Coast.
Speaker 2: I'm from Connecticut. Yeah, so I will.
Speaker 3: Never say he's a California kid.
Speaker 1: I've been here thirty years, but I'm still a Connecticut boy.
Speaker 4: You both really are on brand though, for looking like
Speaker 4: you're California and I'm losing my as I'm getting older,
Speaker 4: I'm losing my blonde hara. But yes, you're on brand.
Speaker 5: Were you able to stay in college or were you
Speaker 5: just like picking up so much that you had to,
Speaker 5: Like how did were you able to finish and do
Speaker 5: that or did it.
Speaker 3: Take you away from it because you were so busy.
Speaker 4: That's a really good question because I because at UCLA
Speaker 4: at that time, you were booted if you got a
Speaker 4: job outside of the Wow. Yeah, because they wanted us
Speaker 4: to commit to our education.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and it would literally kick you out of school
Speaker 2: if you got a job. Yeah.
Speaker 4: And like just hard because I was like, oh no, no, no,
Speaker 4: you could take regular jobs. You just couldn't take an
Speaker 4: acting job.
Speaker 2: Oh my god.
Speaker 4: You had to commit to your education. And so I
Speaker 4: between my junior and my senior year, I was on
Speaker 4: a plane to screen test for Soapa Broad New York,
Speaker 4: which is one of those things that's overnight, like oh my.
Speaker 2: Gosh, here we go.
Speaker 4: And I blessedly didn't get the job. Jane Kikowski got
Speaker 4: the job. Okay, I wish she is, of course trusten obviously. Wait,
Speaker 4: she also did a huge siccon, didn't she.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well she was in Allan McBeal.
Speaker 4: Alan mcbeil, wasn't she also? I feel like she was
Speaker 4: on something.
Speaker 2: Else, thirty Rock that's it. Yeah, yeah, she's huge.
Speaker 4: I mean she's huge. Anyway, she got the part, and
Speaker 4: I was like, that's fine. I got to stay at
Speaker 4: UCLA and do this one and really intense class where
Speaker 4: they plucked some of the undergrads and put him into
Speaker 4: the graduate department for one year. So we actually got
Speaker 4: a lot more acting in combat and all the things
Speaker 4: that you would she always wished to have, but you
Speaker 4: don't have to necessarily get the master's degree. And my
Speaker 4: best friends are from that time, so it was, you know,
Speaker 4: again all the things that were supposed to happen, and
Speaker 4: I ended up working with I mean, you know what
Speaker 4: it's like, I got ended up working with a casting
Speaker 4: director because I didn't know what I was doing. I
Speaker 4: didn't have an agent, I didn't have any of them, right,
Speaker 4: and so this casting director that sent me on that
Speaker 4: screen test called up an agent at the time that
Speaker 4: was really highly regarded, very boutique agency but did a
Speaker 4: lot of work with theater actors, and she said, I'm
Speaker 4: not going to sign her, but I will put her
Speaker 4: under my wing and she can, you know, just loosely
Speaker 4: be with us. When I was there for like five years,
Speaker 4: but I started working with this casting director, so I
Speaker 4: got to see everybody and how they were when they
Speaker 4: came into the room.
Speaker 5: Right.
Speaker 4: That was like, that was my master's education was working
Speaker 4: with this casting director to see how you could really
Speaker 4: blow it? Right, Yes, you don't know, right?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I don't know how you You didn't say
Speaker 1: all the things you can do to get the job,
Speaker 1: you said you really saw the things you could do
Speaker 1: to blow it.
Speaker 3: That's really amazing.
Speaker 1: I have to ask, what's the one thing that you
Speaker 1: remember most about, Like, oh, you do that, you're not
Speaker 1: going to get the job.
Speaker 2: What's the thing that you're going to blow it the
Speaker 2: second you do this?
Speaker 4: I think the people that would come in with an
Speaker 4: attitude unless it was the character, of course, we're just like, Nope,
Speaker 4: nobody wants to work with a jerk. Yeah, nobody wants
Speaker 4: to work for the jerk. It's really weird. I don't
Speaker 4: understand why. I mean, I'm sure I've done that before.
Speaker 4: But you know, no one really wants to work with
Speaker 4: a jerk, so they want, you know, they want personality.
Speaker 4: But some people would come in there would be rude
Speaker 4: or they would they wouldn't be prepared. And that was
Speaker 4: the thing. You know, if you are in the room,
Speaker 4: be prepared as best. And obviously nerves can make you know,
Speaker 4: make it comfortable, but it doesn't ruin it. I think
Speaker 4: I think it's something about obviously, you know, there's there's
Speaker 4: a you know, the genesiquah of charisma or magnetism. But
Speaker 4: I found the people that were actually interested in making
Speaker 4: a connection also with the people in the room, not
Speaker 4: kissing up right then really making that heart to heart connection.
Speaker 4: Like now I really want to know about you two,
Speaker 4: Like if I if you guys already come into my room,
Speaker 4: like you know, how would you do it right?
Speaker 2: Do you know? Do you know how we how audition?
Speaker 4: How do you prepare your spirit before you go in?
Speaker 2: Oh god, oh my question.
Speaker 5: We just talked about this with someone else in an interview,
Speaker 5: and I mean it didn't matter how many times.
Speaker 3: You go on an audition.
Speaker 5: It's way more often for you to be your nerves
Speaker 5: to kick in and be just it's so stressful than
Speaker 5: it is to be like walking in and being like
Speaker 5: I got this, Like even when it's like the most
Speaker 5: perfect part, there's a part of an actor that has
Speaker 5: that just anxiety and nerves. But what I love that
Speaker 5: about that is for me, my nerves and my anxiety
Speaker 5: means that I care if I was going into an
Speaker 5: audition room and I didn't have that really in it.
Speaker 5: I went in, I went out, It didn't matter. I
Speaker 5: obviously didn't care about that part. This anxiety or nerves
Speaker 5: for me was like, oh yeah, like I'm gonna like
Speaker 5: it was. It would get me like kind of it
Speaker 5: would turn into it would take me because I'd live
Speaker 5: in Orange County drive up to LA it would.
Speaker 3: Be on the nightmare.
Speaker 2: Yeah, on the nightmare.
Speaker 5: I would hate it and have all this anxiety to
Speaker 5: the point if there was any traffic I wanted to
Speaker 5: just go back home. But then it would somehow from
Speaker 5: getting out of my car to sitting down in the
Speaker 5: waiting room become like adrenaline And it was something that
Speaker 5: I feel like I eventually nurtured and made work for me.
Speaker 4: He's working against me, right, you challenged something else, right?
Speaker 3: Yeah, but I too, love.
Speaker 5: I mean, you've been on a set where you don't
Speaker 5: make connections, and so I really would go into the
Speaker 5: casting rooms and, you know, try to make somewhat of
Speaker 5: a connection, because if that person was going to be
Speaker 5: on set at some point, that'd be somebody who I've
Speaker 5: kind of felt a little bit more comfortable with, you know,
Speaker 5: So I do think that's important for sure.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's true. True. I thought the best advice that
Speaker 4: anyone had ever given me, way back in those days
Speaker 4: when I was first starting out, was remember, they want
Speaker 4: you to make their job easy.
Speaker 2: Sure, they want they want you to They don't want
Speaker 2: you to fail. Yeah, they don't want you to.
Speaker 4: You just think like, oh my gosh, well maybe I
Speaker 4: own that person.
Speaker 2: Wouldn't that be fun?
Speaker 4: You know. I tried to like flip it a little more.
Speaker 2: That's good. I just I just try to make people laugh.
Speaker 2: That's when I go in and just try to make
Speaker 2: people laugh. It's just my thing.
Speaker 4: So do you think do you think of your dad
Speaker 4: joke beforehand?
Speaker 1: I know, I just kind of read the room and
Speaker 1: you go in there and you throw something out, But yeah,
Speaker 1: I just that was always my thing is just if
Speaker 1: I can get you laughing, then I'm fine because then you're.
Speaker 2: In a laughing mood.
Speaker 1: And normally I'm reading for four camerasitcom anyway, because that
Speaker 1: was my It's like, yeah, it doesn't work if I'm
Speaker 1: reading for er, but if I'm reading for you know,
Speaker 1: four camera sitcom, then making you laugh and reading the
Speaker 1: room is something that I enjoy doing. But you talked
Speaker 1: about how you were a shy growing up, which I
Speaker 1: find interesting because I'd love to talk a little bit
Speaker 1: about k R A t O.
Speaker 2: Yes, you were a DJ, weren't you?
Speaker 4: Was it DJ? So?
Speaker 2: What was that like?
Speaker 1: I mean, were you able to Was that another way
Speaker 1: for you to kind of come out of your show
Speaker 1: a little bit? Was just you and the microphone and
Speaker 1: you just got to kind of have fun.
Speaker 4: You know. That was the time in my high school
Speaker 4: life that I was definitely putting on a persona, doing
Speaker 4: my best to be something something else, something I had
Speaker 4: moved from that shy area, from that from that town
Speaker 4: into a whole other town when my parents split up,
Speaker 4: So I decided I was going to be do my
Speaker 4: best to be brave. But I still didn't want people
Speaker 4: to know I was a theater.
Speaker 2: A closeted theater geek.
Speaker 4: It was just because they were so bigger than life.
Speaker 4: And it's no judgment.
Speaker 2: Like to this day, some.
Speaker 4: Of my best friends I want to play my wife
Speaker 4: on Friends. I mean, she's a huge theater actors I
Speaker 4: love and most of my most of my dearest friends
Speaker 4: are in theater, still doing theater. It's not that I
Speaker 4: I love it, It's just that I didn't want to
Speaker 4: perform like you know, you are naturally funny. I was
Speaker 4: not give me a script. I'm okay, I can hide
Speaker 4: behind it, okay, but krit was just a fun way
Speaker 4: for me. Actually, it was more because the music I
Speaker 4: moved to Sacramento, and the music when I moved to
Speaker 4: Sacramento was just the time. Were you around when like
Speaker 4: MTV is happening.
Speaker 1: Of course, okay, of course I'm almost fifty, so I'm
Speaker 1: I'm yeah, I was there for it all, So you.
Speaker 4: Were there, so that that just broke When I was
Speaker 4: in high school and when I moved from the Bay Area,
Speaker 4: I was sad and I've heard splitting up. But also
Speaker 4: the music that was playing in Sacramento was about four
Speaker 4: years behind us. It felt like, oh, it was a
Speaker 4: great opportunity for me to bring really cool music to Sacramento.
Speaker 4: So I changed up the playlist from ac DC just
Speaker 4: you know, it's like New Way music, the carrso yeah,
Speaker 4: good music, the tubes, the cars.
Speaker 1: I love that car.
Speaker 2: Oh that's awesome. Okay.
Speaker 1: So then you find yourself you're you're now out of UCLA.
Speaker 1: You luckily they didn't kick you out for wanting to
Speaker 1: get a job. So you go, where does Santa Barbara
Speaker 1: the soap opera come into play?
Speaker 4: Well, again, it was from the so So this this
Speaker 4: audition that happened that made that gave me that screen test. Well,
Speaker 4: I just still don't know who recommended me for that,
Speaker 4: that had me. They put it in my box. It's
Speaker 4: like the secret you know, it's like a secret message.
Speaker 4: You have an audition at NBC tomorrow at you know,
Speaker 4: such and such time. So that casting director brought me back,
Speaker 4: you know, to help him read people, as I said,
Speaker 4: And then when the Santa Barbara audition came up, he
Speaker 4: had me read for Robin Wright's part, and and obviously
Speaker 4: she got it. And this was a you know, it
Speaker 4: was a big deal because everyone was excited about a
Speaker 4: new soap opera, and so that's how I auditioned for
Speaker 4: another part. And everyone wants to play by days that
Speaker 4: by nine a dual character, because I gave you the
Speaker 4: juiciest stuff. It was so ridiculous. I'm like so over
Speaker 4: the top like I had.
Speaker 2: That's awesome.
Speaker 3: I was doing a.
Speaker 4: Play at the Santa Monica Playhouse at that time, and
Speaker 4: my hair was red because my because I was replacing
Speaker 4: at that time, that's Italia Balsam, who is who is
Speaker 4: George Cliney's wife at the time, and all the casts
Speaker 4: had well another the mother and the sister had red hair,
Speaker 4: so of course to take over her part, I had
Speaker 4: to dye my hair red all this and so I
Speaker 4: and then I got the part on Santa Barbara. And
Speaker 4: I love the idea that I wasn't a blonde because
Speaker 4: a lot of the characters were as blond as Usul,
Speaker 4: you know, they were very blonde. And so they asked
Speaker 4: if I would keep my red hair. And I was
Speaker 4: still doing the play like old course until I could
Speaker 4: run this out. But I had to dye my hair
Speaker 4: once because I was growing, my roots were growing and blonde. Yeah,
Speaker 4: and it wasn't it wouldn't stay. So finally it was
Speaker 4: That's how I got the part. But it was it
Speaker 4: was a lot of fun. She was a dual character,
Speaker 4: and I literally was was. I was way beyond anything
Speaker 4: that I knew in my life how to do it.
Speaker 4: I mean, I have some really big stories about how
Speaker 4: rough it can be when you are not prepared for it.
Speaker 4: And soaproper life was like the most rigorous was five
Speaker 4: days a.
Speaker 5: Week and you know thirty four and script changes and
Speaker 5: things that happened like in a blink and you're going
Speaker 5: through pages and pages and pages at once. I I
Speaker 5: was on Bold and Beautiful for when I was younger,
Speaker 5: and it was like and I thought it was great,
Speaker 5: But what was great It.
Speaker 3: Was consistent, Like I'm seeing that you were on. You
Speaker 3: appeared in one hundred and.
Speaker 5: Eighteen episodes, all within like two years, Like that's literally working,
Speaker 5: like everything's.
Speaker 2: Three hours, that's three weeks.
Speaker 1: That's three weeks with the shooting on a soap opera
Speaker 1: right undred and eighteen episodes.
Speaker 2: It's almost at.
Speaker 5: That time I was hoping to get a contract because
Speaker 5: soap opera work was great for that consistency.
Speaker 3: And that schedule, like I was.
Speaker 5: I was in college, so I was thinking, Oh, I
Speaker 5: can work my college schedule around it, But.
Speaker 2: How did you do that?
Speaker 4: Yeah, that would be hard to do that.
Speaker 3: I didn't end up getting the contract.
Speaker 5: I only ended up doing like eight, eight or nine
Speaker 5: episodes or something like that.
Speaker 3: But I liked working on it and I felt like
Speaker 3: it helped my memory so much.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you're right. I would almost recommend that to everybody
Speaker 4: starting out. That was even more intense to my college
Speaker 4: education because you have to learn memorization. But like my
Speaker 4: very first day, no idea, No, No, I'd never been
Speaker 4: trained at UCLA about cameras because I was a pater actress, right,
Speaker 4: and you know, you can't get an acting degree in
Speaker 4: film at that point. You couldn't. No, I think they do,
Speaker 4: but at that point you couldn't. So literally, on my
Speaker 4: first day, I am being blocked with lines that I
Speaker 4: had just learned, had gotten my script the night before.
Speaker 4: I was you know, I was probably only like twenty pages,
Speaker 4: but that's a lot any people you've never met before
Speaker 4: A ton. Yeah, so you're getting you know, blocked in
Speaker 4: and all of that, and all of a sudden I
Speaker 4: hear booming. I still say it makes me like fill
Speaker 4: with goosebumps. This day, I hear someone yelling over the
Speaker 4: loud speaker help that, and he swore he gave me
Speaker 4: a little scrumword to find her light. Oh my gosh, wow,
Speaker 4: because I was working with a really tall actor and
Speaker 4: I was behind him, so I was completely my face
Speaker 4: and shot. Oh like, So I've always kind of turned
Speaker 4: that into like, find my godlife right there you go
Speaker 4: there for the rest of my life, It's like find
Speaker 4: my life. And so I and literally my eyes were
Speaker 4: like this, and someone just took me by the shoulders
Speaker 4: and just moved me over.
Speaker 3: Never let me help you out here.
Speaker 4: I didn't know what to do. Word, I mean, all
Speaker 4: these cameras, like you said, it was the best experience.
Speaker 4: I had, amazing, amazing castmates that were just you know,
Speaker 4: helping me get into it, get into the part is
Speaker 4: I'm trying to play two different characters.
Speaker 1: So then you go on from this show to some
Speaker 1: of the greatest television ever quite literally Kim Cooperman on Cheers, Yeah, notably,
Speaker 1: what was that set. I'm a I'm a television fanatic.
Speaker 1: Sitcom is my thing. It has been my entire life.
Speaker 1: I will live to bring it back, So what was
Speaker 1: that set like?
Speaker 4: It was also one of the best, So I keep
Speaker 4: looking at like in my career, I've been blessed to
Speaker 4: learn from the best and that cast. What they did
Speaker 4: with every guest star is they would take them out
Speaker 4: to lunch. That's amazing, and so on the very first
Speaker 4: day you go to lunch with casts and they don't
Speaker 4: tell you before and they just say, hey, you want
Speaker 4: to come with us, and then you and I just like, Okay,
Speaker 4: that's how I want it to be if I ever
Speaker 4: get on a show. I want that kind of thing
Speaker 4: where you take care of them guests and you make
Speaker 4: them feel welcome. Yeah, okay, for got it. So they
Speaker 4: were wonderful, wonderful, wonderful. I mean it was. Mine was
Speaker 4: mostly a hair gag on that one. You know, I
Speaker 4: had a big old bee hive and stuffed Kleenex in
Speaker 4: my hair and all.
Speaker 2: It's still totally.
Speaker 3: Cool though they made the bee hive by having Kleenex
Speaker 3: in it.
Speaker 4: He's stuffed it with Cleenex. So at the end of
Speaker 4: the day, we're cool. You never saw that on camera,
Speaker 4: but to this day.
Speaker 2: I'm like, you know, how they.
Speaker 4: Wild they drafted around Cleenex yeah, yeah, that was fun.
Speaker 1: You also have one of the best partners ever for
Speaker 1: your first on screen kiss was Johnny Depp in twenty
Speaker 1: one Jump Street, right, which is I mean.
Speaker 2: Young show my childhood? I loved? Yeah, so what was
Speaker 2: what was twenty one Job Street like?
Speaker 4: Also amazing And mostly it was amazing to me because
Speaker 4: here I am in ball gowns and all of these
Speaker 4: crazy outfits and how and uh and but it was
Speaker 4: mostly amazing to me about what happened behind the scenes
Speaker 4: for that one.
Speaker 2: Do we get to know? Do we get to know? Yeah?
Speaker 4: I can tell you this story. It's all right. We
Speaker 4: had a situation where we were flown. I think we
Speaker 4: flew over. I don't think we took about over to
Speaker 4: Victoria Island. So we you shoot in Vancouver at the
Speaker 4: studios in Vancouver, but we went over to Victoria Island. Beautiful, beautiful,
Speaker 4: and we ended up and as you know, you're supposed
Speaker 4: to have first class hotels in first class everything, right,
Speaker 4: just to make it easy, And so we flew over
Speaker 4: and the hotel was a hotel hotel, Okay, gotcha. Yeah,
Speaker 4: I don't know the rating of this. I know we're
Speaker 4: talking about.
Speaker 2: What you want. You're fine, you could say whatever you want, you're.
Speaker 4: Good, And I say everything okay because there might be more.
Speaker 4: And so basically there was like a strip joined in
Speaker 4: the lobby area and bar, and my room was next
Speaker 4: to the elevators and the ice machine and all sorts
Speaker 4: of bumping noises out on the wall next to me,
Speaker 4: And so I didn't get a lot of sleep that
Speaker 4: first night we went over to Victoria. And so the
Speaker 4: next day I'm in makeup and Johnny comes in and
Speaker 4: he's in a mood and and he said, how is
Speaker 4: your room? And I said, uh, I'm all right, I'm
Speaker 4: not a complainer. And he's like, no, tell me, tell me.
Speaker 4: I'm like, okay, ice machine and next to the elevator
Speaker 4: goes that's it, that's it, you know, And he was angry.
Speaker 4: So he goes outside and apparently he kicked the mirror
Speaker 4: off the producer's Jaguar and said, you know better. You
Speaker 4: know what we're supposed to have, right, you know what
Speaker 4: we're supposed to have. You know what our rules are.
Speaker 4: So we finish out our day shooting and my driver
Speaker 4: takes me and drops me off at this palatial hotel
Speaker 4: on Lake Victoria. My sweet, that was bigger than my apartment,
Speaker 4: but like five times, there's a huge bouquet of flowers,
Speaker 4: a huge basket of fruit, and all sorts of yummies.
Speaker 4: And I go to the window and there's Parliament, which
Speaker 4: is like, you know, they're beautiful, beautiful all and sparkly
Speaker 4: lights all around it, and I think I've gone to heaven.
Speaker 4: And so then I go back to work the next
Speaker 4: day and Johnny said, what do you think?
Speaker 2: Thank you so much?
Speaker 4: I know, he said it was, so he goes, my
Speaker 4: room is so beautiful. I had to drag my mattress
Speaker 4: out and look at the view all night long and
Speaker 4: talk to his girlfriend Jennifer right at the time, Oh
Speaker 4: my god.
Speaker 2: It was the strip club better at the Palatial Hotel.
Speaker 3: More than a team versus.
Speaker 2: There.
Speaker 4: But they did take me out to another one later on.
Speaker 3: I love to want to go to strip clubs. He
Speaker 3: just didn't want to sleep.
Speaker 4: Because a strip club, because they didn't want me to
Speaker 4: feel bad. They were all having fun. I was next
Speaker 4: to the boom boom boom.
Speaker 1: So you then go from there, you will, I promise
Speaker 1: we'll get to Buffalo Dreams. But you've had so many
Speaker 1: awesome shows on your resume and I could sit here
Speaker 1: and talk to you all day about herman's head. But
Speaker 1: I think at this point, even through the zoom, Sabrina
Speaker 1: will kick me if we don't get to friends, because
Speaker 1: she is such a huge fan of Friends, huge.
Speaker 3: Fan I do. I have a million questions. I want
Speaker 3: to start with, how to take it away?
Speaker 5: How when when, first of all, the audition process, because
Speaker 5: this was second season that you were coming into, right
Speaker 5: or was it first season?
Speaker 2: First season?
Speaker 5: Because there was a few episodes. Was it just the
Speaker 5: pilot that had one a different actress for your part?
Speaker 3: Just the pilot?
Speaker 5: Okay, So how was that when you when you get
Speaker 5: this this script? Like, what point of the Friend's phenomenon
Speaker 5: was it when this audition came into your lap?
Speaker 4: So I auditioned for Rachel originally? Oh wow? And when
Speaker 4: I left the room on that one. And this is
Speaker 4: a story that's been so reported and clickbaited like crazy
Speaker 4: just to get the clickbait, and they always tell it wrong,
Speaker 4: and it makes me mad and it makes me sad
Speaker 4: every time I see Jen. So I'll stay up straight
Speaker 4: up front. Obviously she got the part, and obviously I
Speaker 4: love her. She's a dear, dear, dear friend. To me. So,
Speaker 4: so let me just say I walk out of it,
Speaker 4: and I get immediately as soon as I walk out
Speaker 4: the glass doors of Warner Brothers, I get a phone.
Speaker 4: My phone's ringing. My manager is saying.
Speaker 6: They love you, they love you, they love you, they
Speaker 6: want you, they want you, they want you.
Speaker 4: And of course it's about the screen test, but that's
Speaker 4: where the story usually gets clickbaited. Okay, So anyway, and
Speaker 4: I said, it's wonderful. Did you tell them I'm pregnant
Speaker 4: because I was brand new pregnant.
Speaker 2: Oh okay, And.
Speaker 4: They said, no, no, no, no, no no, We're going to
Speaker 4: wait for that you screen test and then we'll talk.
Speaker 4: I'm like, no, I you know, I call my husband husband.
Speaker 2: My husband's the best thing I've ever heard.
Speaker 3: So good, my love.
Speaker 4: He's the father of my children, he says, my husband anymore.
Speaker 4: But he is a producer. And so I know you
Speaker 4: have to respect the producers and their schedules. There's only
Speaker 4: so much. And see did you have and so I
Speaker 4: so I I insisted, you have to tell them, I said,
Speaker 4: And I tell them I would love to do this part.
Speaker 4: Maybe we could work it out, or I said, And
Speaker 4: if it doesn't work, out. Please tell them I'd love
Speaker 4: to play the Pregnant Lesbian because I think the script
Speaker 4: is amazing. I love the script. At an incredible time
Speaker 4: in the room, it was one of those situations where
Speaker 4: there was no nerves. I was so excited to be
Speaker 4: in there, and there was lots of laughter and they
Speaker 4: were just so supportive. And so they called back and
Speaker 4: they said, look, that's it's Timing's not going to work
Speaker 4: out for either of those things. Thank you so much,
Speaker 4: but we'll for sure think of you. And so after
Speaker 4: I came home from my twenty four hour labor with
Speaker 4: my son, the phone rings. I picked up the phone
Speaker 4: and it's my it's my manager and he said, hey,
Speaker 4: remember that show that they wanted to test you. Well,
Speaker 4: they'd like you to take over the Pregnant Lesbian tomorrow.
Speaker 2: Oh geezrow, oh comesre.
Speaker 4: That was when we picked up the phone, right, you know,
Speaker 4: you pick up surely congratulations and so yeah, yeah tomorrow.
Speaker 4: I'm like, oh, oh, so sore. I don't know, I'm
Speaker 4: kind of tired. That was labor. Twenty four hours was tough.
Speaker 6: Yes, So like, hey how about this, how about we
Speaker 6: send the pilot over to you can watch it and
Speaker 6: then you can decide and and uh so, and I said, look,
Speaker 6: I can't like, no, We'll make it super simple.
Speaker 4: You can bring your nanny. I'm like, I don't have nanny.
Speaker 4: I have my mom.
Speaker 3: That you think I have a nanny, Yeah, I know.
Speaker 4: My mom is here. I'm not working right now anyway,
Speaker 4: So and I said, I have my mom is here
Speaker 4: because she just helped me deliver the baby. So anyway,
Speaker 4: they sent the pilot over. I'm nursing my son and
Speaker 4: I'm watching David Swimmer and I just went, oh my god,
Speaker 4: I have to work with this man. He's so amazing.
Speaker 4: You know. Besides, it's only two episodes, because they only
Speaker 4: said it was gonna be two episodes.
Speaker 3: Oh okay, oh wow.
Speaker 4: Yeah. So anyway, the next day, my mom I, oh,
Speaker 4: I have you had children.
Speaker 5: I don't know they have to So my mom would
Speaker 5: be like, pack it up, let's go right.
Speaker 4: No, probably they're mostly sleeping, and mostly you're just trying
Speaker 4: to take care of your whatever wounds you might have. Yeah,
Speaker 4: you get your.
Speaker 5: Milk coming in long as you have baggy enough pants
Speaker 5: to wear, your diaper and all.
Speaker 4: The things exactly, all the things. You know, you're acting
Speaker 4: with it yeah, I forgot to say I was. I
Speaker 4: guess I was prian diaper. Wasn't I a great thing
Speaker 4: that I was? I was puffy because I was playing
Speaker 4: a pregnant character.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so amazing.
Speaker 4: Had all the great maternity clothes of my own clothes,
Speaker 4: and I brought my own you know, velvetress and.
Speaker 3: All this sudden Oh wow, that's so cool.
Speaker 2: So what was that set like? Because there's there's things
Speaker 2: we can you hear.
Speaker 1: Some things you hear that's good, you hear it's bad,
Speaker 1: and you know, everybody has different experiences with stuff, but
Speaker 1: you were there the best.
Speaker 2: That's great.
Speaker 4: I knew half the people from beforehand. Jennifer Aniston played
Speaker 4: Herman's little sister.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I remember that on.
Speaker 4: Herman's head, So I knew her from before. I knew
Speaker 4: Let's see who ELSEO and Lisa Kudro I had seen
Speaker 4: in a play I don't know, maybe a year earlier,
Speaker 4: and I just thought she was so phenomenal. I was
Speaker 4: just to get her an agent. I went backstage and like,
Speaker 4: who's your agent?
Speaker 3: Oh my god, you're amazing.
Speaker 4: You have to work and she didn't have one, you know.
Speaker 4: Of course, at that point everybody was like I work
Speaker 4: with this woman and let me see you go down
Speaker 4: the list. And oh and of course you know Matthew
Speaker 4: I knew because he was one of Hank's best friends.
Speaker 4: Hank was on Harman's Head, and so I knew all
Speaker 4: of these these guys and then I met the rest.
Speaker 4: So it was heaven. I walk in there and you know,
Speaker 4: I've got the baby, so I'm all milk dunk and
Speaker 4: you know my baby ages anyway, right, So yeah, but.
Speaker 2: It's also like walking around with a puppy, like everyone
Speaker 2: wants to be.
Speaker 3: So true to get the baby.
Speaker 2: Baby.
Speaker 5: That wasn't how was it with the writers Because I
Speaker 5: was actually seeing you know, their reunion show and stuff.
Speaker 5: It looked like the writers were just right there working
Speaker 5: with the actors, like giving them like why don't we
Speaker 5: try this line? And just like it just seemed like
Speaker 5: the energy that they brought was just yeah, incredible.
Speaker 4: Highest benchmark of my career. And I you know, like
Speaker 4: I said, different benchmarks for different things, like Scott Bakula
Speaker 4: and kut eam leep had taught me how to be
Speaker 4: with a crew that was like really great, and so
Speaker 4: all the things you learn when I was on Friends,
Speaker 4: not only I mean I was already accepted by the cast,
Speaker 4: so that was that was an a burner. But the
Speaker 4: way that the writers and the producers worked with their
Speaker 4: actors was completely different than what we had. When I
Speaker 4: was working on Herman's Head and my husband was one
Speaker 4: of the executive producers, there was a and it wasn't
Speaker 4: he didn't do this, but the higher ups did. They
Speaker 4: wanted a line in the sand. They were happy that
Speaker 4: my husband and I got together, or my husband and
Speaker 4: I got together on the show. They want to line
Speaker 4: this and do not communicate. Everything goes to the director.
Speaker 4: They want to wow all lockdown protocol. But this was like,
Speaker 4: come on, let's all work together. And literally, if something
Speaker 4: wasn't working, everyone would go jumping into someone's room and
Speaker 4: work it out and like, hey, can I help you?
Speaker 4: Do you need it? You know?
Speaker 3: Or don't you be?
Speaker 1: That's that's how creative, that really truly creative people work.
Speaker 1: There's nothing better than a room full of creative people
Speaker 1: all trying to be creative.
Speaker 2: There's just nothing better than that.
Speaker 4: It's like really, and that was the thing. It was like,
Speaker 4: how can we make this the best it can be?
Speaker 4: How can we all shine all of it? And again,
Speaker 4: it's exactly what I mean. You've you've been on cat
Speaker 4: you know shows where it's that like that. I mean,
Speaker 4: I've never experienced such enthusiastic collaboration so much. I vowed
Speaker 4: to them all the time.
Speaker 1: I thought, well, we have to since this is what
Speaker 1: our decom our show is about, is the dcon, we
Speaker 1: do have to talk a bit about Buffalo dreamy stories.
Speaker 2: I can tell you that.
Speaker 1: The funniest thing we started, I know, she was with
Speaker 1: the George interview. We started, we said, we're talking about
Speaker 1: Buffalo Dreams and he went, why that was George, God
Speaker 1: bless them, But what what memories do you have of
Speaker 1: of Buffalo Dreams and shooting in Utah and being around
Speaker 1: the animals and the rest of your cast. We've gotten
Speaker 1: to speak to some pretty great people. We've talked to
Speaker 1: a lot of the people in your cast at this point.
Speaker 1: So yeah, it was uh, it was a really we
Speaker 1: we really we rate all the movies. We're watching all
Speaker 1: of the Disney Channel movies and we're getting the cast
Speaker 1: back together.
Speaker 2: So yeah, well no, we rated highly Buffalo Dreams.
Speaker 1: So I'm just curious as what that experience was like
Speaker 1: for you shooting that movie. If you can remember, because
Speaker 1: George didn't and we had to basically tell them what
Speaker 1: Buffalo Dreams was twenty years ago.
Speaker 4: Yeah, So what I'm mostly remember was the quality of
Speaker 4: the place, and I mostly remember the quality of the people. Again,
Speaker 4: I had to go back, like, Okay, so I remember,
Speaker 4: I remember with the show, I remember the movie It's
Speaker 4: about I remember, I remember, you know, there was a
Speaker 4: whole but the you know, yeah, the DNE I mean
Speaker 4: the the people that we worked with from Navajo Nation,
Speaker 4: and they were and I'm not giving the accent, the
Speaker 4: proper the proper accent on that one, but but they
Speaker 4: were so kind and so so generous, not only with
Speaker 4: because I I'm always interested in how I can honor
Speaker 4: wherever I am. So like if you walk into a cast,
Speaker 4: you will obviously want to say, you know, I love
Speaker 4: your work, whatever it is, I love your work. But
Speaker 4: with this, I really wanted to make sure that I
Speaker 4: was being respectful of the people that were there, and
Speaker 4: and they love of the cast obviously was from the
Speaker 4: area that none of our main cast, like Graham Green,
Speaker 4: came down from Canada.
Speaker 1: I think, yeah, And so did we talk to Simon
Speaker 1: Simon Baker as they came.
Speaker 4: Down from Canada. They were amazed. They were amazing and
Speaker 4: lovely and generous. And I didn't have a lot to
Speaker 4: do with the with them, but I just remember, here's
Speaker 4: a little tiny thing. And I again and I get
Speaker 4: that I've taken from this when I there was a
Speaker 4: woman that was was atmosphere and she was wearing these
Speaker 4: beautiful turcoise ear rings and I just complimented, like, those
Speaker 4: are so beautiful and she just looks me, thank you,
Speaker 4: and that she's handsome to me.
Speaker 5: Jeez.
Speaker 4: Yeah, And I said, oh no, no, no, no, I
Speaker 4: just was complimenting, and she said, no, that's our tradition.
Speaker 4: You compliment. You must get that. Oh that's super careful
Speaker 4: about what I call right now.
Speaker 2: I love your car.
Speaker 3: What a beautiful house you live, beautiful.
Speaker 4: Love your husband. Yeah. Wow.
Speaker 1: George said the thing he remembers the most was was
Speaker 1: spending time with you.
Speaker 2: He did, he said, he I'm joking.
Speaker 5: Because he said that you guys never actually worked together
Speaker 5: on Friends when you guys both did the show, and
Speaker 5: he said, it was just really amazing to be able
Speaker 5: to work with you, and you guys had just a
Speaker 5: really great time during filming.
Speaker 4: He's he's just a magnificent being he is. He's such
Speaker 4: a he's such a character. Anyway, I don't know is
Speaker 4: how he is with other people. I just know how
Speaker 4: he was that.
Speaker 1: He and I we do we we do voiceovers together
Speaker 1: and now we were we do we do the conventions together.
Speaker 1: So I'll see him at these conventions and We'll sit
Speaker 1: down and he's he's just that way with everybody.
Speaker 2: He's just yeah, that interesting.
Speaker 4: I would I would love to witness that just from afar.
Speaker 1: Now, did we read that you are kind of a
Speaker 1: lifelong animal lover cowgirl, Like, did you grow up kind
Speaker 1: of around animals? Was this so was Buffalo dreams? Was
Speaker 1: this kind of right in your wheelhouse?
Speaker 4: Well, I wasn't riding. I wish that I was. I wish, Yes,
Speaker 4: being around Buffalo was brandon for all of us. I
Speaker 4: think actually that was that was a remarkable experience also.
Speaker 4: But I was raised with horses.
Speaker 2: And then if oh yeah.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, I've always I've always trained and trained and
Speaker 4: trained horses, and so that was that was part of
Speaker 4: my young childhood. And then when my husband and I
Speaker 4: wanted to get out of the city a little bit,
Speaker 4: the craziness of you know, Handcock Park, in Los Angeles.
Speaker 4: We went to the Penga and we bought a ranch
Speaker 4: and so horses and pigs and chickens in the whole deal,
Speaker 4: and then we Whyian did a farm there. It's a
Speaker 4: good thing normally would be farm ranch because of the
Speaker 4: sizes of the properties. That right, super super just wonderful
Speaker 4: education for our kids as well. They're all you know,
Speaker 4: really there there were or their discipline was mucking out
Speaker 4: the stalls.
Speaker 2: That's great. Are you still in California or.
Speaker 4: I'm in northern California? Okay, nice, I came up here
Speaker 4: to help with my mom and she passed away just
Speaker 4: about seven months ago.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry to hear that.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so I'm but sorting the stuff, yeah, yes, yeah,
Speaker 4: someday someday. Yeah.
Speaker 5: I mean that was I imagined just the setting for you,
Speaker 5: even though you would, like you said, your character wasn't.
Speaker 3: Working with all the animals and stuff.
Speaker 5: But one of the things that stood out with us
Speaker 5: a lot was the weather that they had, Like the
Speaker 5: storms that you guys were sitting out on the porch
Speaker 5: and you know, the storms that seemed like that was
Speaker 5: going on there. We weren't sure was it wasn't it
Speaker 5: a question we had where those real storms are actually
Speaker 5: sitting there watching or was that all you know, green
Speaker 5: screen or or what?
Speaker 2: But the house I lived it was movie magic. Okay,
Speaker 2: that's what we were.
Speaker 4: There might have been a little movie magic, but but
Speaker 4: I do remember, I mean literally, I will say. And
Speaker 4: it was interesting because Georgian census. But when I went there,
Speaker 4: like this place is the most mystical, magical. I mean,
Speaker 4: have you spent have you shot there?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 3: No? And you're lucky because most of the decons are
Speaker 3: shot in like Salt Lake City, not the area of Utah.
Speaker 3: If you guys got to which was cool.
Speaker 4: We started in Salt Lake and I don't remember because
Speaker 4: I remember taking him to some of my old restaurants
Speaker 4: because Don Shane was one of the producers on this.
Speaker 4: He had done a couple of other things that I
Speaker 4: had done, and I didn't even know he was on
Speaker 4: this movie. You know, he's he's that kind of person.
Speaker 4: He's a pretiser you go to and so anyway, he
Speaker 4: wasn't like somebody auditioned for right, so I had I
Speaker 4: knew what Saltlake City was like, and I love the
Speaker 4: people were so incredibly generous and lovely to me. So
Speaker 4: I had a great thing. George is like he was
Speaker 4: trying to grab me, but I'm like, let me take
Speaker 4: you to a couple of cool restaurants. You know. He
Speaker 4: was to have steak and brew, and I just want
Speaker 4: to like, can we go to the natural restaurant? Show
Speaker 4: you another kind of good time?
Speaker 1: Well, we know that you have to take off, but
Speaker 1: it was thank you so much for joining us.
Speaker 2: We were We rated it very highly. We really loved
Speaker 2: Buffalo Dreams. We did it was a wonderful film.
Speaker 4: And where can we see this? Can we where can
Speaker 4: we see what? No? Not only not what you're doing,
Speaker 4: but I want you to do it. But are you
Speaker 4: going to be Can you screen it for us? Can
Speaker 4: we watch it again?
Speaker 2: Or it's on Disney Plus?
Speaker 4: So okay, but we can't do it with you, can't we?
Speaker 1: Just you want to actually do a play by play
Speaker 1: of Buffalo Dreams?
Speaker 2: Sure we could always work that out.
Speaker 4: Do something fun, that's good. I'd love to hear. George's
Speaker 4: commentary was he grousing a little bit?
Speaker 2: Of course? Person again, he started with you watched Buffalo Dreams?
Speaker 2: Why so he had.
Speaker 5: No idea, but he did say two though, so this
Speaker 5: isn't really an abnormal situation, he said in his interview.
Speaker 5: Out of he said, over I forget how many movies
Speaker 5: he's been in, but he said over the you know,
Speaker 5: fifty big amount of projects that he's been a part of.
Speaker 5: He really can only watch like five or six of them.
Speaker 5: Yea not cringe, he said he can. He just has
Speaker 5: such a hard time watching himself back. So he didn't
Speaker 5: even remember. He's like, I don't know, I didn't watch that.
Speaker 5: I'm not gonna not going to either.
Speaker 4: Yeah he did an interview.
Speaker 5: Yeah, he did the interview, but he was like, you guys,
Speaker 5: tell me what the movie was about.
Speaker 1: I've been with him at conventions where he's literally said
Speaker 1: to me, hey, will I've got to go and do
Speaker 1: a panel. They're going to ask me questions about the
Speaker 1: show him on. What should I tell them? And I'd
Speaker 1: be like, all right, so I can watch it in
Speaker 1: season two, here's what you did in season three, here's
Speaker 1: what you.
Speaker 3: Just don't like watching themselves back.
Speaker 2: It's just Robert Redford never never seen himself in anything.
Speaker 4: Well, I didn't watch I still haven't watched trans all
Speaker 4: the way through.
Speaker 2: Say there you go. It doesn't end. Well, they're all
Speaker 2: killed the tragic. It's terrible. It's terrible.
Speaker 4: You watch it over.
Speaker 3: I do when I hit the last episode.
Speaker 2: That's what I do with mash.
Speaker 5: Yeah, in one episode one, I just go right back
Speaker 5: over and over and over again.
Speaker 4: I love watching it. I know it's good comfort for
Speaker 4: so many people.
Speaker 2: It is you do. It is.
Speaker 1: Thank you so much for joining us, and we are
Speaker 1: going to have you back, even just to talk about
Speaker 1: a movie or not in because there's a ton of
Speaker 1: stories we still want to ask.
Speaker 4: So yes, we can go get coffee.
Speaker 2: We'll figure it out. Thank you so.
Speaker 3: Much, Thank you great.
Speaker 2: Man.
Speaker 1: Yeah, she's another one of there's so many people we
Speaker 1: have on the show that I feel like we just
Speaker 1: get to scratch the surface of the stories, and I
Speaker 1: have nine hundred other questions I want to ask.
Speaker 3: I know, I was not ready to talk about Bubble.
Speaker 2: No, I know. No, it's like we can't move on
Speaker 2: from friends. I've got so many questions.
Speaker 5: There's so many, and she was just so great and
Speaker 5: I wanted to, you know, I mean gosh, to be
Speaker 5: able to say like it wasn't like she just like
Speaker 5: guest starred on the show.
Speaker 3: No, she was a cas was a huge part of
Speaker 3: that show.
Speaker 2: But she also as a television fanatic.
Speaker 1: She's throwing out names of shows that mean someone where
Speaker 1: she's like, oh, twenty one Jumpsry, Oh yes, got back
Speaker 1: you on Quantum Leap. I'm like, oh my god, you're
Speaker 1: on twenty one Jump Street and Quantum Leap and Herman's
Speaker 1: Head and friends and cheers, and it's like, oh my god,
Speaker 1: you've got to be kidding me. With the number of
Speaker 1: sets you walked on.
Speaker 2: She was there for all the like all the best
Speaker 2: shows in the history.
Speaker 5: Of television, and relatively if she like didn't really start
Speaker 5: getting into shows until after high school, like you know
Speaker 5: what I mean, like college, she has this huge resume
Speaker 5: and she didn't start when she was like a little kid.
Speaker 3: She started well into her like adult life.
Speaker 2: They would have kicked her out of school if she
Speaker 2: got a job. That's insane.
Speaker 1: Me.
Speaker 3: I cannot believe that insane.
Speaker 1: At UCLA, which is like the biggest now, the biggest
Speaker 1: program you can get into for acting in any way,
Speaker 1: shape or form, it's like, if you get a job,
Speaker 1: you're out.
Speaker 5: I wonder what's still like could that possibly couldn't be still.
Speaker 2: Rule, couldn't be. I don't see how that's even possible.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean that's just wild, that's literally wild.
Speaker 2: Because well, we'll have her back.
Speaker 3: We'll have her back to ask her amazing way.
Speaker 2: She also looks the same, She just freaking looks.
Speaker 5: And I'm gonna have to carry on that husband thing
Speaker 5: for some of my friends.
Speaker 2: That a husband. That's the best best thing I've ever heard.
Speaker 2: He was my wife, not rude, but like also like
Speaker 2: it's awesome. It perfectly says it. It's my husband, my husband.
Speaker 3: Oh man, what a great interview. How you know what, Tara,
Speaker 3: you freaking kill it. Thank you so much for our
Speaker 3: interviews are unreal. I love it.
Speaker 1: Well, Thank you everybody so much for joining us, and
Speaker 1: thank you Jane for joining us. This has been an awesome,
Speaker 1: awesome conversation, which just man, We've got the best.
Speaker 2: Way to spend forty five minutes, don't we.
Speaker 1: So join us next time over on the other feed
Speaker 1: where we're gonna be. I think the next one we're
Speaker 1: watching is the gambling movie. I don't even remember the
Speaker 1: name of the gambling movie that we're doing. Nineteen eighty
Speaker 1: Seven's Magical World of Disney. Hey, gamble, let's gamble.
Speaker 2: I'm kidding. It's called you ruined my life, so thank
Speaker 2: you so much.
Speaker 1: Join us next time when we review that film, I
Speaker 1: am saying nothing about it because I know nothing about it.
Speaker 2: Could be amazing, it could be a waste of your time.
Speaker 2: I have no idea. Thank you everybody for joining us,
Speaker 2: and we'll see you next time. Bye bye,