Speaker 1: Well, what do I say every week on these Park
Speaker 1: Opper episodes special for y'all, that we're so excited about
Speaker 1: our guests, and uh, this week is no exception. Uh yeah,
Speaker 1: First of all, of course, welcome to this Park Copper
Speaker 1: episode of Magical Rewind. But yeah, another another special one.
Speaker 1: I'd like to say that I don't think I've ever
Speaker 1: been lying when I say we have a very special
Speaker 1: guest and very special episode.
Speaker 2: Very true, I'm not lying. I say so lucky the
Speaker 2: people we get on and we get so much in
Speaker 2: sight of all levels we get, the actors, take we get,
Speaker 2: we're getting writers, we're getting producers, directors.
Speaker 1: I mean, I think it's because people are proud. They're
Speaker 1: proud of the Disney stuff that they've done, and as
Speaker 1: well they should be. And I don't think, uh, today's
Speaker 1: guest is going to be any exception. Who knows she
Speaker 1: could come on and be like I'm not proud, I
Speaker 1: hated it, But I seriously doubt that's gonna happen. Can
Speaker 1: you please? Because well, we were very excited when we
Speaker 1: went and we watched the first major project she ever
Speaker 1: did in her career that we want to hear about
Speaker 1: where she has to play a figure skater. So was
Speaker 1: she a skater before? I don't know. We're gonna find
Speaker 1: out to find out who knows, But if you could
Speaker 1: all please help us. Welcome Jordan Hinson.
Speaker 2: Where am I?
Speaker 3: Where am I? How are you?
Speaker 1: It's never good when you don't know where you are.
Speaker 3: I have two kids under two. I never know where
Speaker 3: I am.
Speaker 1: Are they twins? I'm hoping you have two kids under
Speaker 1: two that are not?
Speaker 2: Are they Irish twins?
Speaker 3: No, they're not. My daughter's only four months of course,
Speaker 3: Like it was one of those days where like anything
Speaker 3: that can go wrong, you know, like my son pooped
Speaker 3: and then it was like he needs to update. I'm
Speaker 3: like shaking.
Speaker 1: It's OK. We were just literally just talking about the
Speaker 1: difference because you know, uh, Sabrina has two young children
Speaker 1: and I decided not to have children at all, and
Speaker 1: I have a stepdaughter who's thirty five, So it's a
Speaker 1: totally like we have just different lives all the way through.
Speaker 3: We're just like so relaxed all the time. I am
Speaker 3: living on Sandy Beaches twenty four hours.
Speaker 1: Of a It is just the best.
Speaker 2: My daughter's four and my son's going to be two
Speaker 2: here in May.
Speaker 3: Wow, Yeah, my son's going to be two next month,
Speaker 3: and I'm like freaking out.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm excited for two because a lot of the
Speaker 2: craziness that seems to happen with.
Speaker 3: You're if you're telling me that the next month of
Speaker 3: my life, all of a sudden, it's no longer going
Speaker 3: to be crazy, Like I just don't buy it.
Speaker 2: Well, it's more like I think it. They get they
Speaker 2: gained the independence. Once they get into two, they're starting
Speaker 2: to be independent and they actually start to listen a
Speaker 2: little bit more. I know people say terrible twos, but
Speaker 2: like they can understand the idea of like you know,
Speaker 2: consequences and stuff like that.
Speaker 3: It does smart, like how he knows he's like testing
Speaker 3: me sometimes. Yeah, oh for sure, finds everything and you know, I.
Speaker 2: Mean sounds like when you're like, don't touch that.
Speaker 3: He's like, yeah, it's the slow Yeah, you're like.
Speaker 2: Leger.
Speaker 3: He's like, you know, we got it's like we test
Speaker 3: our limits for sure.
Speaker 1: Of course.
Speaker 4: Of course, Well thank you for joining us, thanks for
Speaker 4: having me.
Speaker 3: This is so funny because like this movie was such
Speaker 3: an important part of my life obviously twenty years ago,
Speaker 3: but like I was thirteen and I'm thirty three now,
Speaker 3: so it's like I'm going to struggle to remember certain things.
Speaker 3: I'll do my best, you know.
Speaker 1: Okay, So well that answers the first question. You were
Speaker 1: thirteen when you did it, So was this your first
Speaker 1: real kind of gig.
Speaker 3: Yes, it was. I was, like, I want to say,
Speaker 3: sides a couple commercials. This was like the first thing
Speaker 3: that I booked. This was like so mind bending to me,
Speaker 3: you know, because I was like auditioning. I was a kid.
Speaker 3: I didn't know, like I was just going through the
Speaker 3: motions and this was like one of those like that
Speaker 3: first call you get like you got the part and
Speaker 3: you're like a lead no, no, you know, like you just
Speaker 3: like comprehend it, like I grew up doing theater and
Speaker 3: I'll passo. So I was just like, this is like
Speaker 3: such a strange concept to so many people. I had
Speaker 3: never watched Disney Channel. Real, I had never watched one
Speaker 3: thing on Disney Channel. I don't I don't know how
Speaker 3: I missed it my whole childhood. I like, I like
Speaker 3: watch Seinfeld growing up. Okay, so I like and I
Speaker 3: like occasionally Cartoon Network, but like I never I never
Speaker 3: just somehow missed Disney Channel. Like my whole childhood. So
Speaker 3: I didn't really understand how big it was, especially these
Speaker 3: d coms like No Idea, you know. I was like, oh,
Speaker 3: it's like a movie that they play and they do
Speaker 3: it like once a month, and I was so it
Speaker 3: was so foreign to me. And it was only when
Speaker 3: like my other friends were like, wait, you're doing a
Speaker 3: gee calm you know, and I was like, yeah, I
Speaker 3: had no idea.
Speaker 1: Well wait, so you said you were you were doing
Speaker 1: theater in El Paso? What what is the origin? What's
Speaker 1: your origin story for the industry? How did how did
Speaker 1: you find out you wanted to do this? What made
Speaker 1: you say I need to be an actor?
Speaker 3: I have no idea. It was like ever since I
Speaker 3: was like little tiny, I was like writing my own
Speaker 3: little scripts, and I was like I was like trying
Speaker 3: to make movies with my friends and like directing them.
Speaker 3: And mind you, I'm like seven and I have my
Speaker 3: parents camcorder, and I'm like, you're doing it wrong, you know.
Speaker 3: So I was just like a kind of freak, and
Speaker 3: I always loved movies and I always wanted to do that.
Speaker 3: I just like, as a young age, I just said
Speaker 3: I want to do that. Yeah, I started doing theater
Speaker 3: and my parents found me at theater company in Alpasa,
Speaker 3: where I grew up, and it was very small and
Speaker 3: you know, the sets were just like plywood painted black,
Speaker 3: and it was it was so much fun though, like
Speaker 3: as a kid, to me, that was like so big.
Speaker 3: You know, it's like you have actually playground that you
Speaker 3: were to get the slides seemed so big and now, yes,
Speaker 3: that's how that was for me.
Speaker 2: You have do you have a character that you played
Speaker 2: or play or performance that you did that like sticks
Speaker 2: out like when in theater? Yeah, in your theater.
Speaker 3: He never passed me for anything good. I swear I
Speaker 3: was like a gate, like I would hold a gate. Yes,
Speaker 3: my face like that, Like they never cast me for
Speaker 3: anything good. There was like there was some nepotism in
Speaker 3: that kind of theater. I just like I just enjoyed
Speaker 3: the process of it. It was so silly, but it was
Speaker 3: like as a you know, eight year old girl, it
Speaker 3: was like a dream.
Speaker 1: So did you move out to Los Angeles then to
Speaker 1: become an actor or how did that work? Yeah?
Speaker 3: I so like I was eleven and my grandma used
Speaker 3: to be a school teacher and one of her students
Speaker 3: is ended up being a casting director in Los Angeles,
Speaker 3: and he came back to visit El Paso and he
Speaker 3: was just kind of like telling me about I knew
Speaker 3: nothing about it. Obviously. He was explaining pilot season and
Speaker 3: I was just like, Mom, I want to do that.
Speaker 3: And my parents are just so unbelievably supportive and cool.
Speaker 3: My mom was like, let's go out there one year
Speaker 3: and just try it, you know. And my mom she
Speaker 3: is the furthest thing from a stage mom. She is
Speaker 3: like from these women, you know, they're like, I don't
Speaker 3: want to be anywhere near this. But she was such
Speaker 3: a trooper. She like took me out. We stayed at Oakwood,
Speaker 3: you know, like I was gonna ask, I was gonna.
Speaker 1: Do you remember your building? What building? Do you remember
Speaker 1: your building?
Speaker 3: I wasn't a few. I was like an m L.
Speaker 3: I think I was at one point around. We were there,
Speaker 3: in and out for a couple of years. You know,
Speaker 3: So how.
Speaker 2: Does this work? Then? Was it your guys? Because I
Speaker 2: being in Orange County, was just driving up for quessians
Speaker 2: did your agents like how does everyone end up at
Speaker 2: this one?
Speaker 1: Because you just know word of mouthing.
Speaker 3: It was like everyone oak.
Speaker 1: Wood, Yes, and it's turnkey about it.
Speaker 3: All your friends would go to the clubhouse, like do
Speaker 3: you want to meet down at the What were they
Speaker 3: There was like North and South clubhouse.
Speaker 1: Had the clubhouses and they had the there was like
Speaker 1: a volleyball court, there was a tennis tennis court, and.
Speaker 3: Then there was like the dark innerwebs of oak Wood,
Speaker 3: which would be like you hike up in the hill
Speaker 3: on this random trail and they had like a hangout
Speaker 3: that all these like kids put together.
Speaker 1: I was not.
Speaker 2: Find that place.
Speaker 3: It was weird. It was such a like you know,
Speaker 3: it's like you go to high school and like there's
Speaker 3: these clicks and it was very strange the time that
Speaker 3: no one will ever understand again, you.
Speaker 1: Know right now, was there were you there with anybody
Speaker 1: particular where it was like, oh and this person ended
Speaker 1: up booking something or this person like who were some
Speaker 1: of the cool actor kids you were with?
Speaker 3: Actors that I was friends with at the time that work. Now,
Speaker 3: you know, I won't I won't blow them up on here,
Speaker 3: But like happen to people where you're like, you know,
Speaker 3: we're auditioning with each other like every day, and then
Speaker 3: we're going back to the same you know, apartment complex.
Speaker 3: It was. It was strange and like I like I
Speaker 3: said about the stage mom mentality, you know, you deal
Speaker 3: with that a lot. You deal with like these thirteen
Speaker 3: year old girls mothers who are more mean to you
Speaker 3: than the actual girl.
Speaker 1: You know, get it in.
Speaker 2: Your head, getting in your head at those audition like rooms,
Speaker 2: the waiting rooms, You're just like, okay, lady, like really
Speaker 2: you know, okay, So did you gut did you how
Speaker 2: quickly did this audition come into play once you were
Speaker 2: Was it your first year out?
Speaker 3: It's probably my second or third. I mean I was then.
Speaker 3: I think when I got to LA and I was
Speaker 3: thirteen when I book Go Figure, I had like a
Speaker 3: Barbie commercial, which was like huge for me.
Speaker 2: It was this like yest commercial, Oh my god.
Speaker 3: But it was a Barbie mall. And this thing was
Speaker 3: so big and so expensive. I don't even know if
Speaker 3: anyone bought it. It was huge, and I was like
Speaker 3: if I were a parent, and now I'm thinking, like
Speaker 3: as a mom, I would never buy this thing. It
Speaker 3: was huge. Did they give you one room and it'd
Speaker 3: be's like five hundred dollars or something.
Speaker 1: Did they give you one Did you get to take
Speaker 1: home a Barbie mall No, that's like the equivalent for
Speaker 1: a boy of the Gijo aircraft carrier. Yeah.
Speaker 3: First, you know, I was like eleven. I was like, no, no, really,
Speaker 3: I don't need this Barbie thing.
Speaker 1: So what was what was the we've we've heard So
Speaker 1: we've talked to so many people that have done dcoms,
Speaker 1: especially if they have something physical to do during the dcom,
Speaker 1: Like we talked to the people who did Brink or
Speaker 1: things like that where they had to roller blade or
Speaker 1: sing or dance or something during the audition. Did you
Speaker 1: have to do anything physical for the audition?
Speaker 3: Yes, I mean I not the actual first audition. You know,
Speaker 3: there's the process of I go in and there's forty
Speaker 3: other girls in the room. You get your call back,
Speaker 3: and you go on and there's like fifteen other girls,
Speaker 3: and then you have a producer Sasha, it's just you
Speaker 3: and four girls. And then they're kind of mixing matching you,
Speaker 3: and you know the old like can you I skate?
Speaker 3: And it's like sure, my life And I was like yeah,
Speaker 3: and like my brain, I don't know what I was thinking.
Speaker 3: I said pretty good, pretty well, you know, I told
Speaker 3: them I could ice skate, not just ice skate, but
Speaker 3: I could do it well, which was I don't know
Speaker 3: what I was thinking, but I grew up doing gymnastics.
Speaker 3: I was like a big gymnast, so I was like,
Speaker 3: how hard going to be totally different? It's not at
Speaker 3: all the same. And I just thought, you know, because
Speaker 3: you're told, like when you're like, if they ask you
Speaker 3: if you do something, you yes, yes, absolutely yes. And
Speaker 3: then I just I, you know, they were like, okay,
Speaker 3: well now you know it's you and one other girl,
Speaker 3: and they wanted to test you on the ice next week.
Speaker 3: And I was like, so, I like, I went every
Speaker 3: single day to this. It was oh god, what was
Speaker 3: this place called Iceland? I think it was called I
Speaker 3: want to say it was like your Chatsworth or something, Okay,
Speaker 3: and I went every day and I was so determined
Speaker 3: and I was there from opening the clothes and by
Speaker 3: the time that I I had to skate from them,
Speaker 3: I could like fake skating. So worked out on the ice.
Speaker 3: They were testing out a couple of like my love
Speaker 3: interests on the ice as well, which was strange because
Speaker 3: I was thirteen and they looked so much older to me.
Speaker 3: You know, yes, yeah, I somehow, you know, I faked
Speaker 3: it and I made it.
Speaker 1: Well, thank god, because you ended up being in the
Speaker 1: film that immortalized the tagline. She shoots, she scores, she accessorizes.
Speaker 3: I realized, like even when I was thirteen and they're like,
Speaker 3: here's the poster, showed it to me and I was
Speaker 3: like what tagline? Even at thirteen, I was like.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I will say it's not one of their best
Speaker 2: that they've had.
Speaker 1: No, there's been better.
Speaker 3: Yes, but you definitely can't sizes.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you get the idea they went.
Speaker 1: Through before they landed on that.
Speaker 2: One throw away?
Speaker 3: What oh god? Can you imagine the other options?
Speaker 2: I know?
Speaker 1: So did now we hear? Did you train with an Olympian?
Speaker 1: Was it Sarah?
Speaker 3: She choreographed the Olympics in like the Olympic figure Skating
Speaker 3: intro and all that, I believe, and I think that
Speaker 3: was in it's probably two thousand right five, So she
Speaker 3: had just she was like a big name coming into it.
Speaker 3: When we first did it, U and she trained me
Speaker 3: for maybe a month and a half.
Speaker 2: Wow.
Speaker 3: We went to there's an ice skating rink in la
Speaker 3: Or in Bourbank called Pickwick.
Speaker 1: Yeah, also a bowling alley.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's a bowling alley. Is it still there because
Speaker 3: I moved it's still there?
Speaker 1: Ye, pics totally still there.
Speaker 3: We trained there like every day, and man, I was
Speaker 3: in a wicked shape. You know, imagine being like thirteen,
Speaker 3: you're already in good shape and then you're skating every
Speaker 3: single day?
Speaker 2: Yeah, did it make you kind of fall in love
Speaker 2: with skating at all?
Speaker 1: Like?
Speaker 2: Were you going?
Speaker 1: You did?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Like it was I was. I grew up in gymnastics,
Speaker 3: so there was like it was that same kind of
Speaker 3: like vibe. You know, you go, what you got, your equipment,
Speaker 3: you show up. It's like exercise, you're trying to improve
Speaker 3: it something. There was just something really like special about it.
Speaker 3: I can people get attached to it from a very
Speaker 3: young age, you know.
Speaker 1: Yeah sure? Now shot in Canada, right.
Speaker 3: No, we shot in Salt Lake City, salt Like that's.
Speaker 1: What I meant. Okay, so you were in We were
Speaker 1: still there. The DCM coin flip, they're they're either shoot
Speaker 1: in Canada or they shooting Vancouver.
Speaker 2: Toronto, Vancouver or Salt Lake.
Speaker 1: It was a shooting schedule. Like, I mean, were you
Speaker 1: skating almost every day?
Speaker 3: Not every day? I think we kind of like, you know,
Speaker 3: if we were filming at an ice rink. We we're
Speaker 3: shooting at that ice rink for a couple of days
Speaker 3: or however long we were there. A lot of it
Speaker 3: was like at a school, and you know, like there
Speaker 3: was all that basis of I was like boarding at
Speaker 3: that school, so it was like there's a lot of
Speaker 3: that kind of stuff too. And obviously I had to
Speaker 3: do like a hockey camp too, because skating on hockey
Speaker 3: skates is like a completely different sport altogether than figure skating.
Speaker 2: Is it really I've never done I've only yeah, well
Speaker 2: I knew, I knew, but yeah, I don't. I mean,
Speaker 2: I don't.
Speaker 3: I would compare it to like skiing and snowboarding, you know,
Speaker 3: it's just good to say, totally different motions. With hockey skates,
Speaker 3: you're kind of like running walking almost you're skating. There's
Speaker 3: just it's more of like a dance, you know. Well, yeah,
Speaker 3: and then switching back and forth is like like at
Speaker 3: the age, I don't think I think I could do it.
Speaker 3: I think my brain would melt, you.
Speaker 1: Know, So do you think is it? Is it so difficult?
Speaker 1: One of the things we talked about during the movie
Speaker 1: was like, Okay, wait a minute, she's supposed to be
Speaker 1: like a competitive ice skater, but then they put her
Speaker 1: on hockey skates and she can't even stand. Isn't this
Speaker 1: kind of ridiculous? But it turns out no kind of accurate.
Speaker 3: I mean, it's a Disney movie. I don't know if
Speaker 3: like it is a little absurd, Like I'm sure at
Speaker 3: some point in a figure skater's life she tries on
Speaker 3: hockey skates. But I think you could argue that my
Speaker 3: character was so like prim and proper and prison like
Speaker 3: she had only seen figure skating the whole world her
Speaker 3: whole life, you know. I mean, it's it's not she
Speaker 3: might have been like, oh, hockey skates, you know, that
Speaker 3: big a thing. It's like, you know, growing up gymnastics.
Speaker 3: I never danced, you know, I never tried the whole
Speaker 3: dancing world, or like they're all so separate.
Speaker 2: What do they give you when you rent skates when
Speaker 2: you go like ice skating, Like, what do they give you? Yeah?
Speaker 2: Are those hockey skates?
Speaker 1: Either? I think it is either. Yeah. I think mostly
Speaker 1: they're gonna give you the one without the topic.
Speaker 3: Right, I mean, if you're like a beginner, beginner, it's
Speaker 3: like smarter to get hockey skates. I swear blades walking
Speaker 3: you can hold hug the side and like be on
Speaker 3: hockey skates easier, like you forget there's a tope pick
Speaker 3: or like the back blade on those skates. For a second,
Speaker 3: you're you're done, yes, yeah.
Speaker 2: Why I don't do that anymore because the rinks are
Speaker 2: always so small and there's so many people that do
Speaker 2: not know what they're doing. I just see like a
Speaker 2: leg coming in the air and like slice.
Speaker 3: Like you fall the cold hard eye, like it's like
Speaker 3: on the ground. It is painful.
Speaker 2: It is we're still learning how to snowboarder. Skiku, there
Speaker 2: is zero I mean it is okay, yeah, okay.
Speaker 1: So it's your your first big role. You're the lead
Speaker 1: in the film. What is it like the first day
Speaker 1: you step on set? I mean, what do you what
Speaker 1: are you thinking? When the first day you step on surreal?
Speaker 3: To me, it was like it was just like I
Speaker 3: couldn't believe it. I couldn't believe looking at a call
Speaker 3: sheet and seeing one and seeing my name, you know
Speaker 3: that to me was already I was I was never
Speaker 3: like I never took it for granted, you know, like
Speaker 3: to me, it was like I was still like this
Speaker 3: kid from Alpaso, and like I couldn't even believe it.
Speaker 3: It was it was just crazy to me. And I
Speaker 3: don't think I expected to show up and see such
Speaker 3: a big production. Like I don't know if I expected,
Speaker 3: like I had done one thing and it was like
Speaker 3: a short film, you know, and it was like a
Speaker 3: student independent film, and I think I expected to just
Speaker 3: show up, like not have trailers, and like, I don't
Speaker 3: know what. I was so young and I was just
Speaker 3: my mind was blown.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 3: It was like there's catering and there's this and like
Speaker 3: they're renting out this entire place for us. Like I
Speaker 3: couldn't believe it. You know, we're in hindsight now, I'm like, yeah,
Speaker 3: it's Disney exactly, like of course they are. What do
Speaker 3: you yeah, but I it was like it was wild
Speaker 3: to me. I was just like to me, I was
Speaker 3: I was still you know, I was like fairly mature
Speaker 3: at that age, and I was like, just show up
Speaker 3: and you know you're lying, Just do your job, you know,
Speaker 3: because I.
Speaker 4: Wouldn't have guessed you were thirteen, No, No, I would
Speaker 4: have said maybe fifteen, which yeteen and fifteen is a
Speaker 4: big is a big difference because yeah, I had a
Speaker 4: lot of poise on camera for somebody who's thirteen.
Speaker 3: You know, I was like I was an old soul,
Speaker 3: very young, but I was like I was tiny. I
Speaker 3: was like, you know, I think I kind of looked
Speaker 3: my age if would have seen me in person, I
Speaker 3: was small and yeah, I was wide on big gap
Speaker 3: tooth and you know, yeah, the idea of what I
Speaker 3: was like in store for that's for sure.
Speaker 2: Well, and so many times with Disney, probably why Will
Speaker 2: and I are thinking, is they tend to cast.
Speaker 3: Older, younger twenties the thirties.
Speaker 1: Like we did. We talked to We've talked to people
Speaker 1: who are like I kept my mouth shut. I was
Speaker 1: twenty five years old and I was playing fourteen years.
Speaker 1: I was like, okay, that.
Speaker 3: Has been more of a trend than anyone playing their
Speaker 3: own age. But you know, it's like it makes sense
Speaker 3: for them with like school hours, you end up losing
Speaker 3: on side lots. Sure the minor can actually work, it's
Speaker 3: you know, a lot of hours.
Speaker 2: So yeah, Okay, see someone who's.
Speaker 3: Twenty five who looks like.
Speaker 2: Yes, and she looked great.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Right, so you're in this pretty much like dreamland. Everything
Speaker 2: that you hoped and desired as you were growing up,
Speaker 2: you know, so acting is like happening in your whole world.
Speaker 2: And then Christia mcgucci comes in. But how did you
Speaker 2: did you know that was she? In the script from
Speaker 2: the you know.
Speaker 3: Script, it was written as like I want to I
Speaker 3: want to say it was like there was like a filler,
Speaker 3: kind of like some big you know you're skating, and
Speaker 3: it might have even said Christiamagucci, but I think we
Speaker 3: were told like this is just a placeholder.
Speaker 2: It's going to.
Speaker 3: Right. They were like, it's a placeholder. It'll get too
Speaker 3: excited about anyone. And it actually ended up being you know,
Speaker 3: Christia mcgucci, which was crazy because you know, especially at
Speaker 3: that time it was two thousand and five. She like
Speaker 3: I grew up hearing her name. Like I said, I
Speaker 3: wasn't a figure skater, so I didn't have like her
Speaker 3: poster on my wall, but I I mean, she was Christiegucci.
Speaker 3: It was like, you know, it was just there's certain
Speaker 3: athletes that are like larger than life, no matter if
Speaker 3: you follow this sport or not, and she was one
Speaker 3: of those.
Speaker 1: And yeah, she.
Speaker 3: Was absolutely lovely, just such a complete sweet angel of
Speaker 3: a person on set.
Speaker 2: And I thought she did a great job. And she
Speaker 2: was great. I was you know, you never know when
Speaker 2: they do, they probably athletes, And she was great. She
Speaker 2: wasn't dairy, she was sweet. I mean she she's just
Speaker 2: playing herself herself. Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: So did the cast? Did you guys all get along
Speaker 1: very well and bond right away?
Speaker 3: And you know, we were all learning to skate too
Speaker 3: at the same time, So like, I think that was
Speaker 3: a bit of a common ground for us. Is like
Speaker 3: we were like falling constantly and hurting ourselves and like
Speaker 3: trying to act and navigate this. And you know, filming
Speaker 3: on ice is like a whole other thing because they
Speaker 3: have these contraptions where they have to move around with
Speaker 3: a camera and it's like you can't control, Like no
Speaker 3: matter how great of a contraption you have, you're still
Speaker 3: on ice. Like they can't rift off, you know. So
Speaker 3: we were you know, at some points we're standing on
Speaker 3: something trying to look like we were skating for more
Speaker 3: close up shots. So it was like it had to
Speaker 3: be such a big team effort because we really had
Speaker 3: to like sell it all at the same time. And
Speaker 3: everyone was lovely, like we all got along, we all
Speaker 3: stayed at the same hotel in Salt Lake, and I
Speaker 3: think I was the youngest one. Like, like we said, like,
Speaker 3: I think like a couple of the characters were playing
Speaker 3: my friends, they were definitely adults, you know, right, like
Speaker 3: my uh the one, my brother Ryan Malgarini, who was
Speaker 3: like in Freaky Friday, I think and all that before,
Speaker 3: He's always played like the younger brother, and he was.
Speaker 3: He was like the only one who was I think
Speaker 3: younger than me there. Everyone else was like older definitely,
Speaker 3: And it definitely worked before.
Speaker 2: You know, do you remember how much older the guy
Speaker 2: that plays your like the one you were having It
Speaker 2: was like in a completely inappropriate.
Speaker 3: It's a time I feel like I was like, this
Speaker 3: feels odd, you know.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I was like, well, you know how much older
Speaker 2: was he?
Speaker 3: Donness or anything?
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 3: But like now I'm watching and I'm like.
Speaker 2: Oh my, he would have gotten off.
Speaker 1: My daughter fired, he would have gotten arrested. She was thirteen, yeah,
Speaker 1: arrested hopefully.
Speaker 3: So I think he was seventeen. Oh okay, and I
Speaker 3: was thirteen. No, not okay, that's not.
Speaker 1: All I mean.
Speaker 2: I'm thinking now that you're saying and arrested, I'm thinking
Speaker 2: this guy's like twenty two.
Speaker 3: Well there was another guy testing for the part. Right
Speaker 3: they had Jake there on the ice with me, and
Speaker 3: they had another guy. And I want to say, this
Speaker 3: guy had to be like twenty at least. I've never
Speaker 3: being like, wow, that's a handsome man, you know what
Speaker 3: I mean. I was like, this dad is that? I
Speaker 3: was like, that is a handsome man.
Speaker 1: Right there?
Speaker 2: We got a hot dad on said cast.
Speaker 3: We got a hot dad. I was like, I was
Speaker 3: what am I doing here? You know, like that's what
Speaker 3: was going on in my head. I was like, I
Speaker 3: am so like I'm thirteen, What am I doing here?
Speaker 3: There was decisions I made too, Like I remember the
Speaker 3: original script had us kissing in it. Yeah, it was
Speaker 3: like something. We were in the car and he like
Speaker 3: brings me my skates I think, and we like were
Speaker 3: supposed to kiss and I didn't even say anything. I
Speaker 3: just kissed him on the cheek and they were kind
Speaker 3: of like standing there, and I was like, is there
Speaker 3: a problem?
Speaker 1: You know, because yeah, you know.
Speaker 3: Kid, and I know he's older than me, and like
Speaker 3: I felt weird about it. If I just made that
Speaker 3: decision myself and acted like I didn't know, good.
Speaker 1: That's that kind of the smart way to do it too.
Speaker 3: I have to and you have to. But I was thirteen.
Speaker 3: It's not that I should have even known to do
Speaker 3: that at the time, but I think that would have
Speaker 3: kiss kiss and it would have been weird for me.
Speaker 3: Like now we'd be having this conversation, but even weirder,
Speaker 3: you know, yeah, definitely wow.
Speaker 1: But now you said, you said, uh the last you know, well,
Speaker 1: when I look at it again, So have you watched
Speaker 1: the movie recently?
Speaker 3: Not recently, but there have been times when like I
Speaker 3: have like friends who are my age, they grew up
Speaker 3: on this movie, and of course, like old roommates and stuff,
Speaker 3: they'd be like watching it the living room or I'd
Speaker 3: come out of my room and it's on, you know,
Speaker 3: one of those things. I watched it so many times
Speaker 3: when it came out because there was just it was
Speaker 3: so brand new to me and family members want to
Speaker 3: watch it. And then I took like ten years off.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 3: It's like I watched this for a while, but I
Speaker 3: have probably seen it for the most part once in
Speaker 3: the past, like maybe six years.
Speaker 1: Okay.
Speaker 3: It's it's like it's fun to revisit now, you know.
Speaker 3: You go through these phases where you watch it the
Speaker 3: first time it's exciting, and then you're like working on
Speaker 3: other things and you're like, oh, is this embarrassing? I
Speaker 3: was so young, And then you like learn to appreciate
Speaker 3: it as you get older too, especially being a mom now,
Speaker 3: like it'll be fun to be able to show my
Speaker 3: kids that movie of course.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's what's always magical with Disney is there's always
Speaker 2: a good message behind.
Speaker 3: It, right exactly.
Speaker 2: I mean, well, we're picking apart right now. Truly, back then,
Speaker 2: wasn't at like that age gap, Like it wasn't as sensitive.
Speaker 3: And it wasn't it should have been the assistant coach
Speaker 3: of the hockey team constantly hitting on the thirteen.
Speaker 1: Year old player. Maybe he should be something.
Speaker 3: Assistant coach was like lames, like maybe he was like
Speaker 3: a student himself.
Speaker 1: You know, well he was, because wasn't he in class
Speaker 1: with you as well? I don't remember, So he's also
Speaker 1: not that smart guy because he's also in class with
Speaker 1: I guess.
Speaker 2: It should have been just distinguished. He was like the
Speaker 2: teacher's assistant type of situation. Yeah, like he was was
Speaker 2: a elective or something. Yeah, But regardless, for the most
Speaker 2: part that the messaging is always great. You don't really
Speaker 2: there's there's something that you know, you can sit down.
Speaker 3: In classic about it. It doesn't age.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 3: It's like like that movie I could show my kid.
Speaker 3: It have eight years old.
Speaker 1: You don't have to worry about it's not.
Speaker 3: Going to be like this is old, you know, it's
Speaker 3: a that's the same. Totally, yeah, I totally for sure.
Speaker 1: Now did any of this spark any interest in you
Speaker 1: in hockey or ice skating? Did you keep up with
Speaker 1: either one?
Speaker 3: When the movie was ice skating a little bit because
Speaker 3: I had learned so much and I was like, I'm
Speaker 3: not letting this skill go to ways, you know, so
Speaker 3: like a couple of times a year, I'd go back
Speaker 3: to Pickwick or like my friends want to go ice skating,
Speaker 3: and they gave me my skates because the skates were
Speaker 3: like custom made for my shirt. Yeah, I still kind
Speaker 3: of had to like beg for them a little bit.
Speaker 1: Well, and it's still Disney, right, It's still Disney.
Speaker 3: So I you know, they were like such nice ice skates.
Speaker 3: I was like, I can't not use these, you know,
Speaker 3: sure they're expensive and they're and then I'll go to
Speaker 3: the ice rink and like I would either have people
Speaker 3: be like wait, you know, like aren't you from you know,
Speaker 3: like you really skate, or there was like the bullies
Speaker 3: of the ice world, which is like the real figure
Speaker 3: skaters who are so much better than me. I'm not
Speaker 3: even trying to compete with but they kind of assume
Speaker 3: I'm there to compete with them. They're like they can't
Speaker 3: really skate. I'm like, yeah, I can't, I can't.
Speaker 2: I can't. I just get paid all the time on
Speaker 2: that ice rinky bubble.
Speaker 3: Just flock the movie and you'll see a totally different face.
Speaker 1: So question, you finished the film, it's in the can
Speaker 1: Is there a do they do a premiere or does
Speaker 1: it just kind of it just comes out on TV.
Speaker 3: I remember I booked a pilot right like it was
Speaker 3: that next year. I booked a pilot. I was shooting
Speaker 3: in Vancouver. It was a show that I was on
Speaker 3: for like maybe seven years called Eureka Yeah, which has
Speaker 3: a huge following, Yeah, big, big like sci fi coulty following.
Speaker 3: It was so much fun. But the trailer for Go
Speaker 3: Figure like was like premiering, but then we didn't get
Speaker 3: it in Canada, you know, so I had they sent
Speaker 3: me like I want to see it was like a
Speaker 3: VHS tape or a DVD. It was something like, and
Speaker 3: they sent it to me and I had to like
Speaker 3: borrow a TV that they rolled in the hotel so
Speaker 3: that I could watch the trailers. And I was sitting
Speaker 3: there and I was like, so I couldn't believe it,
Speaker 3: you know, I'd never really seen I was like crying,
Speaker 3: and I'm fourteen at the time, probably, and I'm like,
Speaker 3: and I'm shooting another thing, but I still have never
Speaker 3: seen myself in anything. You know.
Speaker 2: Was cool.
Speaker 3: I was like, really cool that I was.
Speaker 2: Was your mom there or did you have anyone with you?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 1: That's great?
Speaker 3: Yeah, she troubled everywhere with me, so I was okay.
Speaker 2: So, speaking of Eureka, do you get more people to
Speaker 2: recognize you from that or from Go Figure?
Speaker 3: Definitely Eureka because I look so different than I didn't
Speaker 3: Go If I'm blonde every so often, you know, wait,
Speaker 3: you look like and I get that too, because I
Speaker 3: was mostly blonding Eureka. They're like and it's never like
Speaker 3: are you anymore? It's like you look like this girl
Speaker 3: in this show. Don't worry about it, you know, And
Speaker 3: I'll be like, what what show you know.
Speaker 1: Eventually just are going like, yeah, I get that a lot. Yeah, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I get that a lot.
Speaker 3: That's I never really wanted to do that though, because
Speaker 3: I'm like, what if it's exciting? But you know, it's
Speaker 3: like I would be really excited if I watch a
Speaker 3: show and I you know, especially now living in Florida,
Speaker 3: if someone you know knows who I am here, I'm like, sure, yeah,
Speaker 3: first I'm gonna say hi, you.
Speaker 1: Know, oh, I still fan I fan out over my
Speaker 1: favorites all the time.
Speaker 3: Yeah. I watched you know, off of like a show
Speaker 3: that I loved, Like I don't want to say something
Speaker 3: to them too.
Speaker 2: I think it's just I think Pete more people would understand.
Speaker 2: It's like if you think it like instead of saying
Speaker 2: like you look like it's like, please don't make me
Speaker 2: say I am this person who I think you think
Speaker 2: I might be but you're.
Speaker 3: Not sure from the show and you go, oh, is
Speaker 3: it eureka, Yeah, you know, I get that a lot.
Speaker 1: Yeah, It's like there we go. So we always like
Speaker 1: to know did your life change at all after this
Speaker 1: this movie? Premierre. I mean we talked to some people
Speaker 1: for like high school musical that are like, Okay, on Tuesday,
Speaker 1: I was one guy on Wednesday. It's a totally different lifestyle.
Speaker 3: I would say that some of that with this, you know,
Speaker 3: it was like I didn't realize how huge it was
Speaker 3: going to be, and I was This is something I
Speaker 3: talked to my mom about a few years ago because
Speaker 3: I was like so young at the time, and right
Speaker 3: after it premiered, I couldn't go to the mall like
Speaker 3: I would go. My grandpa was a high school football
Speaker 3: coach in Texas, and I would go to his game
Speaker 3: and I got like mobbed and pushed up against like
Speaker 3: the back barricade of the like and like the leechers
Speaker 3: and like people were freaking out and I I never
Speaker 3: I had no idea that these movies were, like so
Speaker 3: many people watched them. I had no idea, but I
Speaker 3: was going, I was like, mom, this is so weird
Speaker 3: that people I'd go to Disneyland or something. It was insane.
Speaker 3: Eventually that dies off, you know, because the next thing
Speaker 3: comes out. But it's like for years it was like
Speaker 3: that and I couldn't believe it. Like I was humbled
Speaker 3: by it, for sure.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Well, luckily hig school foot ball isn't big in Texas,
Speaker 1: so they're probably people there.
Speaker 2: But you know what's crazy though, is I mean being
Speaker 2: on the channel now it's researched because Disney Plus is
Speaker 2: out there and they're pushing and they're doing like, uh,
Speaker 2: you know, you should recommendations and things like that. So
Speaker 2: and on top of that, then this is what we've
Speaker 2: really seen with this podcast is that you know, whether
Speaker 2: it's one of the ones that everyone knows or sometimes
Speaker 2: it's the ones that not everyone. Everyone has their like
Speaker 2: five D coms that like it does not matter what
Speaker 2: you say, they are the best D coms that have
Speaker 2: ever seen the channel, you know what I mean. So
Speaker 2: it's like you definitely, you.
Speaker 3: Know, they were such an age. They were like you're
Speaker 3: coming into like your out of your adolescence into your
Speaker 3: teenagers and like these movies like Change You you know,
Speaker 3: you're like, that's something I want to do. That's something
Speaker 3: I want to be, Like, I want to emulate that.
Speaker 3: And I think it sticks with you that that time
Speaker 3: in my life stuck with me so much, going from
Speaker 3: like you know, ten into thirteen, like that was such
Speaker 3: a big time as a as a young girl, as
Speaker 3: whatever you're you're changing so much and your brain is
Speaker 3: moving in a thousand miles an hour, and I think
Speaker 3: it's like you're trying to figure out really what you
Speaker 3: want to do. And I think watching these movies, it's
Speaker 3: like you're seeing people your own age who are doing
Speaker 3: like cool things, and it definitely sticks with you.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 1: Was there ever a talk anywhere about go Figure two?
Speaker 3: I heard things down the pipeline, but nothing ever, nothing ever.
Speaker 3: I don't think legitimate. Well that's now, can you imagine?
Speaker 1: I think it'd be great, that's.
Speaker 3: Very good. I was like, I was like a coach,
Speaker 3: you know. It was like Rocky, like they have to
Speaker 3: come get me out of it.
Speaker 1: Like I'm like, exactly, I've coached.
Speaker 3: And I'm like, I haven't seen the ice in ten years.
Speaker 1: You know, you're you're the ex boyfriend now the Jay
Speaker 1: Gable is he's like what sixty five seventy years old?
Speaker 3: Ye? So rapidly you know he hasn't paid me a
Speaker 3: child support. I was like, I can't you know.
Speaker 1: So, I mean, girl, are you going to I should
Speaker 1: say what age do you think you will now show
Speaker 1: your kids?
Speaker 3: I mean I was a show writer. Now I just
Speaker 3: don't think.
Speaker 1: Your your your son is son or daughter son's name
Speaker 1: is writer.
Speaker 3: Writer, yeah, writer, and my daughter's name is Arlow. She's
Speaker 3: four months so like little angels or just do not
Speaker 3: make life now at this point, you know, I was like.
Speaker 1: I make my best friend's head big. It's not named
Speaker 1: after riders strong, right, just okay, good? Just making sure no,
Speaker 1: unless you want to tell him not, you know I
Speaker 1: do not.
Speaker 3: You don't what I mean. No. No, Writer was like
Speaker 3: a name. I had that name in my head from
Speaker 3: like when I was like young, and I was like
Speaker 3: my rebissan, I'd love to name him writer, and then
Speaker 3: I guess it came back to me when I was pregnant.
Speaker 3: So he is such a writer though, like you know,
Speaker 3: he's he has that vibe about him. So I would
Speaker 3: show him now, but like he would have no idea
Speaker 3: to me. Maybe like when he's six.
Speaker 2: You know, my daughter's four and she can recognize me
Speaker 2: from all the teef, can't she really?
Speaker 3: You know, girls are like they're quicker, Like that's so destructive,
Speaker 3: Like he's wait a second, that was around him. He's like,
Speaker 3: what can I tear apart?
Speaker 2: And I was just saying that about my son, like
Speaker 2: he does not sit still even for a second. So
Speaker 2: I think you're right, probably five.
Speaker 3: Or six more agile and bigger and heavier. And my
Speaker 3: son like thirty one pounds. He's huge. Oh my gosh,
Speaker 3: wow big and he's been big a long time. So
Speaker 3: like I I'm like, so my arms are so like okay,
Speaker 3: and I'm like, I'm I want to get those like
Speaker 3: Sarah Connor, like you know, shredded carry him around so much.
Speaker 3: I'm like I got to be like ripped by now,
Speaker 3: you know.
Speaker 1: So okay. So then last question then before we let
Speaker 1: you go, And I think this is when, since you're
Speaker 1: talking about your kids, with your experiences growing up as
Speaker 1: a child actor and then an actor, if your kids
Speaker 1: came to you and said we want to be in
Speaker 1: the industry, how would you feel about that.
Speaker 3: I've thought about that. You know, there's there's like a
Speaker 3: part of me that would be like, ooh, I don't know, right,
Speaker 3: But of course I want them to do what they
Speaker 3: want to do, because if my mom had stopped me
Speaker 3: from doing it, I don't think I would have ever
Speaker 3: truly been happy, you know, right, So I think if
Speaker 3: I think, if anything, at least I have some experience
Speaker 3: behind it that I could help, you know, I think
Speaker 3: about it like with my daughter, because being a female
Speaker 3: in the industry, so when you're that it is so
Speaker 3: like I'm sure it's you know, it's a man too.
Speaker 3: I'm not like trying to be like so yeah, but
Speaker 3: like being a young girl and like image issues and
Speaker 3: all that. I just think about. You know. She came
Speaker 3: to me and was like, all I want to do
Speaker 3: is like act. Of course I would support that. I
Speaker 3: think like I would go into it being like, listen,
Speaker 3: if there's anything else in the world that you want
Speaker 3: to do as much as you want to do this,
Speaker 3: do that because it is such a it is such
Speaker 3: an amazing high and such a low low, you know,
Speaker 3: and you're not working. It's a it's a gut punch sometimes.
Speaker 3: So you know, I don't want her to grow up
Speaker 3: too fast. I think like we're all kind of pushed
Speaker 3: into growing and we have to grow up quickly in
Speaker 3: that industry because business deals from the time you were
Speaker 3: a kid, you know, they're like negotiating contracts and you're
Speaker 3: like you have to be at work on this time,
Speaker 3: you got to the clock. It's just like you really
Speaker 3: have to grow up. And I don't want her to
Speaker 3: feel like she has to do that, So, yeah, you know,
Speaker 3: I kind of want to have them on a farm
Speaker 3: until they're life, maybe fifteen, and then if she wants
Speaker 3: to try it out, she absolutely can. In the meantime,
Speaker 3: she can watch movies, she can try and write scripts,
Speaker 3: she can like no do that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well i'd say too though. You know, you you
Speaker 2: know yourself and you know your experience and a big
Speaker 2: thing that will and I recognize as well as like,
Speaker 2: like you said earlier, like I did not have a
Speaker 2: momager at all, you know, and I think you being
Speaker 2: able to see that because that was what I observed.
Speaker 2: I remember how different it was being on set with
Speaker 2: my dad versus how it was with my friend's dads
Speaker 2: or moms, and they were just so different than like
Speaker 2: my dad was just like basically working the whole time
Speaker 2: a job. He was not, you know, taking money out
Speaker 2: of my paychecks.
Speaker 3: My parents were so gass and stuff like that.
Speaker 2: Right, Like there was all about.
Speaker 3: Who dealt with the latter, you know, they like the
Speaker 3: parents were more involved than they were and like obviously
Speaker 3: I wouldn't be like that, but I.
Speaker 2: Think that's what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: Yeah, right, I think, like, you know, it would definitely
Speaker 3: help that I have some experience. Mind me, I can
Speaker 3: also like through a lot of things. You know, I
Speaker 3: think everything's so shiny and new when you're you know,
Speaker 3: you don't really you need someone to navigate a little
Speaker 3: bit of it for you. When you're that young. You
Speaker 3: just and I had my parents were very smart. They
Speaker 3: knew kind of what to weed through and like what
Speaker 3: you know, wouldn't serve me at that age. So I
Speaker 3: think I want to emulate that somewhat if they ever
Speaker 3: want to do it. But you know, maybe they want to.
Speaker 1: Maybe they want to do anything else.
Speaker 3: Because my husband was in the army, you know, and
Speaker 3: we're okay if writer says he wants to join the military,
Speaker 3: like that's a whole other conversation too, you know, so totally.
Speaker 3: At least we have some years, you.
Speaker 1: Know, just you've got a little time. You got a
Speaker 1: little time.
Speaker 3: Absolutely, you know what, whatever they want to do that
Speaker 3: makes them happy, you know, as long as it's nothing insane,
Speaker 3: I'm all for it.
Speaker 2: Some people would say this industry is insane exactly.
Speaker 1: I think we all know. She shoots, she scores. Yes, Well,
Speaker 1: thank you so much for joining us. This has been great,
Speaker 1: and I know that you you know, yeah, with the
Speaker 1: two little ones.
Speaker 3: So I'm going to go relieve my husband of his
Speaker 3: I'm sure he is like rowing right out.
Speaker 1: Thank you so much, you.
Speaker 2: Thank you, and have the best time with those littles.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, squeezes, no, thank you.
Speaker 1: Bye bye. Yeah, I'm not having kids.
Speaker 2: Well, I think Sue would be like, it doesn't matter.
Speaker 1: It's you're having not having them. She's I think it
Speaker 1: the idea that she I never would have thought she
Speaker 1: was thirteen.
Speaker 2: I didn't either. She came across so mature.
Speaker 1: So much more mature than thirteen.
Speaker 2: And I love that she clearly was, because I don't
Speaker 2: know very many thirteen year olds that would have just
Speaker 2: taken it in their own hands and said, I know
Speaker 2: this as a kiss, but I'm gonna go ahead and
Speaker 2: kiss him on the cheek. Yep, I am not kissing
Speaker 2: that forty five year old. This is not gonna happen.
Speaker 1: You know what, I like.
Speaker 2: I I mean that that's I'm not even to ask
Speaker 2: to literally just do it.
Speaker 1: Hell, yes, yeah, that's great. And again that it's so
Speaker 1: interesting when you meet a quote unquote child actor who
Speaker 1: clearly had a stable parental upbringing, it makes such a difference.
Speaker 1: My parents were the same way. They were not you know, momagers, dadagers.
Speaker 1: They were we had nothing to do with the industry,
Speaker 1: your family the same way. It makes a huge difference.
Speaker 2: It does a lot of it is because I think
Speaker 2: what comes into play often in those situations is the
Speaker 2: parents want it more than the kid, so whether it's
Speaker 2: fun or not anymore. Like I know, I've been on
Speaker 2: set with kids that are like heavy meltdowns or looking
Speaker 2: up they're about to have an anxiety attack because they
Speaker 2: just don't want to be there anymore, or they're uncomfortable
Speaker 2: and whatever they're doing, or you know, or tired or whatever, yeah,
Speaker 2: or being kid and you just kids a parent just
Speaker 2: like this is it, you know. I mean granted, obviously,
Speaker 2: like you said, you do have to grow up because
Speaker 2: you are on a professional stage and you're doing a job.
Speaker 2: People you doing our job. People are getting paid to
Speaker 2: be there. Money is getting lost if you just walk off.
Speaker 2: So I understan in that part of having to say, like, look,
Speaker 2: remember we decided to do this, we agreed we were
Speaker 2: going to be here. We're going to see it out.
Speaker 2: If at the end of this job you're done, you're done, that,
Speaker 2: We're totally fine. Yeah, but a lot of mammagers and
Speaker 2: daddagers out there do.
Speaker 1: Not do that and onto the next.
Speaker 2: And it's unfortunate because those kids grow up with a
Speaker 2: lot of different situations later. And I'm just feel so
Speaker 2: lucky that wasn't my journey now.
Speaker 1: Or hers or my which is great. So uh yeah, go,
Speaker 1: thank you so much Jordan for joining us, and go
Speaker 1: of course and check out once again. I'm just gonna
Speaker 1: say it one more time. No figure, she shoots, she scores,
Speaker 1: she accessorizes, and I love what she said. It's absolutely true.
Speaker 1: I'm dying to know which cat that what got vanished?
Speaker 1: Oh it's so great. Well, thank you everybody so much
Speaker 1: for joining us on this park Opper episode, and don't
Speaker 1: forget to hop over to our other feed where I think, yes,
Speaker 1: I get to say this once again. Our next movie
Speaker 1: is nineteen ninety nine's wait for it, people h E.
Speaker 1: Double hockey Sticks starring this incredibly good looking young man
Speaker 1: named Matthew Lawrence, and I'm in it too, So thanks everybody,
Speaker 1: and we will see you next time. Bye.