Speaker 1: First of all, you don't know me. Were all about
Speaker 1: that high school drama, Girl Drama, Girl, all about them
Speaker 1: high school queens. We'll take you for a ride in
Speaker 1: our comic Girl Cheering for the drama Queens up girl Fashion.
Speaker 1: But you'll tough, girl. You could sit with us. Girl Drama,
Speaker 1: Queens Drama, Queen's Drama, Queen's Drama, Drawn, Queen's Drama, Queen's
Speaker 1: Season two. Welcome back everyone. We're so happy you're joining
Speaker 1: us for season two Episode one. How cute is this episode?
Speaker 1: That was delicious, which is why I meet in a
Speaker 1: muffin right now. That episode and I was like, oh,
Speaker 1: you see stuff, and like just heartwarming stuff and the comedy.
Speaker 1: We had a lot of good things in this season premiere.
Speaker 1: This was called The Desperate Kingdom of Love. Air date
Speaker 1: September twenty one, two thousand and four. Um, I have
Speaker 1: my sex radio voice on because I'm a little I
Speaker 1: think we're all a little hungover from guys, we did it.
Speaker 1: I appreciate that we're referencing this joy because I think
Speaker 1: it shows the power of our show that we were
Speaker 1: all very hungover. And then throughout the course of watching
Speaker 1: the episode, I feel like I perked up. I feel
Speaker 1: much better. Yeah, for sure, Um, Hillary, will you read
Speaker 1: the synopsis? Okay baby. After Lucas and Keith learned that
Speaker 1: Dan had a heart attack, they decide it is best
Speaker 1: for them to return to Tree Hill. When deb learns
Speaker 1: about Haley and Nathan's marriage, she flips the out. Meanwhile,
Speaker 1: angry that Lucas left Tree Hill without saying goodbye, Peyton
Speaker 1: and Brooke try to mend their friendship. This was an
Speaker 1: epic episode for Brooking, Peyton, I loved it well for
Speaker 1: you too. But I remember filming this episode. Do you
Speaker 1: guys remember this one? Yes? Yeah, it was such It
Speaker 1: was such like I don't know, sweet victory, that we
Speaker 1: got to come back because it was just not a
Speaker 1: given thing. And so I think I think the fact
Speaker 1: that we got to come back and then just like
Speaker 1: jump into crazy Town it was fun. I was like, oh,
Speaker 1: we get to do a whole other year this, you
Speaker 1: know what's crazy? Though? I remember I mean so well,
Speaker 1: like we're like we were there yesterday Hill. I remember
Speaker 1: us doing our our boat day beach and all of
Speaker 1: that boat day, um, and I think because it made
Speaker 1: such an impact on all of us. Obviously, I remember
Speaker 1: the Haley and Nathan wedding. I couldn't wait to get
Speaker 1: to that scene. Joy. I was like, I just can't
Speaker 1: I can't wait to see your hair. I can't wait
Speaker 1: to see your hair with the flower in it. I
Speaker 1: still remember it from when it aired. She looks like
Speaker 1: a painting, just like a sweet cherub. But the craziest
Speaker 1: part is I remember so well those things. And when
Speaker 1: the episode opened with Deb's nightmare about Dan's funeral, I
Speaker 1: was like, what is this we didn't do I mean,
Speaker 1: I see myself, but I was not in this scene.
Speaker 1: When did we do this? I have no recollection. I
Speaker 1: loved that mislead. It was a released I thought it
Speaker 1: was a really smart way to start the episode because
Speaker 1: then everybody's like, oh my god, damn well, I just remember,
Speaker 1: you know, my boyfriend and my brother are both in production,
Speaker 1: and so I remembered it because I remember how pissed
Speaker 1: everyone was that we had to do this huge scene.
Speaker 1: Was so many extras and with like this whole set
Speaker 1: and like probably like flowers and all that. It's like
Speaker 1: a crazy For thirty seconds, it was, Yeah, there's a
Speaker 1: big deal, close ups of everybody. I think it was
Speaker 1: absolutely worth it because it's set a tone for the
Speaker 1: whole rest of the season. It also kind of set
Speaker 1: a tone for our series where Mr Rex became a
Speaker 1: very big part of our show, and you know, the
Speaker 1: crazy town in jumping the shark and like doing crazy
Speaker 1: stuff definitely became a part of our show in the
Speaker 1: later seasons. So this was a good like what's what's happened?
Speaker 1: Let's start with Brooke and Peyton though, because I was
Speaker 1: so I was so enamored of the two of you,
Speaker 1: the way that we really got to see your friendship
Speaker 1: like it was when you were little kids, and the
Speaker 1: fact that you really have grown up together and to
Speaker 1: get all the boy stuff out of the way and
Speaker 1: all the drama out of the way and just be
Speaker 1: friends again. And yeah, you had a little tiff over
Speaker 1: the letter and whatever, but there was a a I
Speaker 1: loved that you guys on a teen soap opera didn't
Speaker 1: wear bathing suits on the boat, which I want to hear.
Speaker 1: I want to hear about how that happen. You did,
Speaker 1: and then well they did ended up doing this skinny
Speaker 1: dipping thing, which is that was kind of cute thought
Speaker 1: and those gorgeous shots of the two of you, this
Speaker 1: sort of this epic friendship. I loved these iconic shots
Speaker 1: of down the docks, seeing you guys walk towards us,
Speaker 1: walk toward camera, hugging each other, and just being the
Speaker 1: pals that you guys were the friends that everybody wanted
Speaker 1: to have a friend like that in high school, and
Speaker 1: we really got to see that shine in this episode. Well,
Speaker 1: I thanks Joy. I mean, I remember filming this. I
Speaker 1: remember Sophia and I this is you know, we always
Speaker 1: were kind of on the same page, but I feel
Speaker 1: like this was a time where we got to unite
Speaker 1: because in the original script we were definitely invading suits
Speaker 1: and also it was just gratuitous and dumb and and
Speaker 1: I think that we still got the point across. But
Speaker 1: I remember as being like, we'll lift up our tank tups,
Speaker 1: but that's all you get, so if you can shoot
Speaker 1: it from behind, Yeah, yeah, it was. It was a
Speaker 1: fun day out on the boat. And I wonder if
Speaker 1: that was one of the appeals of the certain interrupt
Speaker 1: I just I wonder if that was one of the
Speaker 1: peals of our show with the main characters, that there's
Speaker 1: the innocence was maintained in a time when a lot
Speaker 1: of the other shows were doing a lot of salt,
Speaker 1: a lot more selecious stuff with younger kids. And I
Speaker 1: think as a teenager, if I had been a teenager
Speaker 1: watching that, there would have been a safety that I
Speaker 1: felt in knowing that I could watch two of my
Speaker 1: favorite friends be together and not feel like there was
Speaker 1: I don't know, an example being an ironic element. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you didn't have to witness people you looked up to
Speaker 1: or wanted to be like being exploited and then think
Speaker 1: that it was okay if someone exploited you. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: not that there's anything wrong obviously, Like people wear bathing
Speaker 1: suits on TV and on boats, and I mean there's
Speaker 1: nothing wrong with it. It was just this in this
Speaker 1: particular scenario, I feel like, because we wanted to just
Speaker 1: feel safe within the friendship, it would have felt really
Speaker 1: out of place for for you guys to have been
Speaker 1: objectified during that particular moment. Well, and our bodies. Our
Speaker 1: bodies were compared all the time. We talked about this
Speaker 1: while we were watching the episode. I don't have boobs, guys,
Speaker 1: Sophie's got great boobs, and they're you know, like thinking, man, Yeah,
Speaker 1: we're all like mix and match. Each one of us
Speaker 1: has like good parts, um, but when you're twenty one
Speaker 1: and you're laying next to someone else on camera in
Speaker 1: a bathing suit, there's there's no way that you don't
Speaker 1: compare her yourself to them. And I know that I
Speaker 1: didn't want to compare myself to you too. You know,
Speaker 1: there were parts of me that I was very insecure about,
Speaker 1: and so I like that we just kind of eliminated
Speaker 1: that from the female dynamic and instead I had to
Speaker 1: put on nudy suits to go swimming. We made that
Speaker 1: so on sexy, literally did I. We were in like,
Speaker 1: you know, bandos and high waisted like nude granny panties
Speaker 1: in the water, Like nothing is less cute because I
Speaker 1: can't swim. And we established that in the scene where
Speaker 1: I went in the pool with Nathan and they knew
Speaker 1: I couldn't swim, so they're like, let's put her in
Speaker 1: the water again, and so we were in like knee
Speaker 1: high water. You guys, it was not anything like we
Speaker 1: weren't even really swimming. We had to crouch down. You
Speaker 1: couldn't see the like dumb nude sports brawl thing. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: I love that, and yeah it was. It was not
Speaker 1: a sexy day. Sorry, I hate to I loved and
Speaker 1: I think you nailed it. Joy. There was just such
Speaker 1: a sweetness to it, and it was fun for us
Speaker 1: to play and I think, you know, perhaps part of
Speaker 1: it feeling so organic and innocent, even in even in
Speaker 1: the the reference to us, you know, choosing to just
Speaker 1: go out on a boat in our skirts and our
Speaker 1: tank tops, there was something really um wholesome. It was
Speaker 1: like getting back to a core of something. And after
Speaker 1: we had gone through our first season of being compared
Speaker 1: and having grown men talked to us about the way
Speaker 1: we looked and and say things to each of us,
Speaker 1: each of the three of us about why we were
Speaker 1: You know that you're you're the one that nobody likes
Speaker 1: kind of nonsense. What I loved about it was that
Speaker 1: that we got to you and I as performers but
Speaker 1: also represent on screen like two girls just being girls
Speaker 1: and enjoy You said it. You see the friendship they
Speaker 1: had when they were little, and it it felt like
Speaker 1: such a homecoming for the characters to who they used
Speaker 1: to be. But I kind of felt that way even
Speaker 1: for you and me Hill, like I hadn't seen you
Speaker 1: all summer. We were all very like, what does it
Speaker 1: mean about being on our show, and and that's pointed
Speaker 1: had blown up and we were the four people that
Speaker 1: knew what it was like to live in that bubble.
Speaker 1: And so yeah, I was excited to get back to
Speaker 1: you and just kind of be like, what are we doing?
Speaker 1: You know we do I don't know? Yeah, And it
Speaker 1: it felt like such a nice even returned to the
Speaker 1: beginning of our friendship before our show was ever on
Speaker 1: screen for other people. And I loved even when Brooke
Speaker 1: and Peyton had the blow up about the letter, it
Speaker 1: wasn't a cat fight. It was two people airing their
Speaker 1: fears and vulnerabilities and being honest that they were afraid
Speaker 1: of what it would do to them, what someone else
Speaker 1: would do to their friendship. Again point they resolved it
Speaker 1: in such a great way. I was so glad that
Speaker 1: that it was an expression. And then it was over
Speaker 1: and they were like, I kind of love that they
Speaker 1: burned the letter. Girl, this is not bad because it's pretext.
Speaker 1: It's really like an email was like sort of a thing,
Speaker 1: but like you didn't really email people. A boy had
Speaker 1: to write a physical letter on a piece of paper,
Speaker 1: and once it was gone, it's gone forever. Like kids
Speaker 1: take a note you just need to write it down
Speaker 1: on paper and then um, yeah, it's a whole different game.
Speaker 1: There's like mysticism to it when you write it down
Speaker 1: on paper. I miss passing notes so much. Do you
Speaker 1: have boxes of notes from growing up? A shoe boxes? I? Actually, yeah,
Speaker 1: I have one that used to be a stationary box,
Speaker 1: I think, um, and it was full full of letters
Speaker 1: that I particularly wrote back and forth with one person,
Speaker 1: and like I have him from I would like wallpaper
Speaker 1: from hotel room that the wallpaper was peeling, so I
Speaker 1: just feel a little more enjoy No, it was like seven,
Speaker 1: sixteen seventeen. I'm traveling for work or whatever. I mean,
Speaker 1: I don't know. She's in the Rundown motel with the peeling,
Speaker 1: I'm telling you. And for some reason, my sixteen year
Speaker 1: old brain was like, it's okay, if I tear this more,
Speaker 1: gonna be good. But you know, like not, you just
Speaker 1: find whatever you could find, napkins, your test here, whatever,
Speaker 1: and receipts, and you just pass a note. That's so fun.
Speaker 1: What do we think the letter said? Good idea? I mean,
Speaker 1: what could that letter have said? He has to have
Speaker 1: been apologizing very girthy. That was why did they why
Speaker 1: did whoever did did why did whoever was managing our
Speaker 1: props put so many pieces of paper and that envelope.
Speaker 1: Maybe it was a direction thing. Maybe they wanted it
Speaker 1: to look like it was. There was a lot to say,
Speaker 1: because Lucas is certainly prolific, if nothing else, A wordy man. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean he's gonna he's gonna wax poetic for sure. Yeah,
Speaker 1: our resident author is going to have something to say. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I bet he apologized, and I bet he was like
Speaker 1: trying to be because it had to have been something
Speaker 1: that could be said to both of you. Well, because
Speaker 1: up until this point we'd given him for trying to
Speaker 1: game the both of us by like going to Brooke
Speaker 1: and apologizing, then going to pay and apologizing. So it
Speaker 1: actually is kind of a great move to be like, oh,
Speaker 1: I'm acknowledging that I have been a wedge in between
Speaker 1: you two. Let me address you as a unit, so
Speaker 1: there's no hearsay. Let me just like acknowledge that you
Speaker 1: two are a unit, um and and so yeah, I
Speaker 1: appreciate that this boy is figuring out. Oh I tread
Speaker 1: on something that was very precious and I shouldn't respect it. Also,
Speaker 1: Chad's haircut is spect so handsome. I love the shaved head. Yeah,
Speaker 1: major our production always felt like they had to reference
Speaker 1: are like hair changes, Like kids don't do that all
Speaker 1: the time. We have to script in like a snarky
Speaker 1: line about it. And I'm like, yeah, Craig calls him
Speaker 1: felicity because he cut his hair off, but he looks
Speaker 1: so good. It's like it was such a good move.
Speaker 1: I wonder why he didn't keep that. I don't know.
Speaker 1: I was a fan. Yeah, I thought it was great
Speaker 1: and it gave it gives him such a differentiation from James.
Speaker 1: But maybe that's part of it too, because we did
Speaker 1: talk about how in season one they basically have the
Speaker 1: same haircut. Yeah, like they they needed them to look
Speaker 1: more similar. So maybe that's part of the reason too
Speaker 1: that it was it wasn't until season two that he
Speaker 1: could look different. Big fan, huge fan. And I think
Speaker 1: that the you know, the work he was doing talking
Speaker 1: about I need to go back from my brother, like
Speaker 1: my brother's on the go home list. I loved that.
Speaker 1: I loved that too. I thought that was clever writing
Speaker 1: it on a box on a moving box. That's a
Speaker 1: fun little uh uh staging What did he say, Dan's
Speaker 1: an ass, You're an ass? Your mom obliterated my heart.
Speaker 1: I like that they could just be frank with each
Speaker 1: other about it. Sweet Keith. Hey, Keith, by the way,
Speaker 1: showing up with that line of like finally laying down
Speaker 1: and laying out exactly what we have been saying this
Speaker 1: whole time, that here's this guy who's every life that
Speaker 1: he's in, he just like it just falls apart. You know,
Speaker 1: he's poison for everybody, and now the one time he's
Speaker 1: in pain and he's hurting, now everybody's supposed to drop
Speaker 1: everything to turn their life around and go help him. No.
Speaker 1: I loved that. I'm so happy to hear somebody finally
Speaker 1: say that. Yeah, but nobody followed through. I know the
Speaker 1: lame answer, Well, he's your brother, go away. Sorry. UM,
Speaker 1: you can't pick your family, what's your point? Yeah, exactly,
Speaker 1: but you can pick who you're in a toxic really
Speaker 1: aationship with UM. Let's talk about the toxic and deb
Speaker 1: finding down on the floor, dial it yourself. Yeah. But
Speaker 1: then okay, So I loved the dial it yourself because
Speaker 1: I was like, okay, like she's earned this moment. But
Speaker 1: then it's followed up by the you're the assest ass
Speaker 1: on the planet. Why did they write lines like that
Speaker 1: for us? Well, it would be one thing if we
Speaker 1: said it because we were children, um, but to have
Speaker 1: like a grown as woman who we've established as like
Speaker 1: a businesswoman and savvy and like incredibly intuitive and like
Speaker 1: together all of a sudden starts talking like a kid.
Speaker 1: It was really trite in the middle of that scenario.
Speaker 1: Or he's having a heart attack. I think they were
Speaker 1: probably trying to make it like I'm so cool, You're
Speaker 1: having a heart attack and I can just sit here
Speaker 1: and be flippant, but it was it just didn't sit right.
Speaker 1: It all so feels like those those terms were always
Speaker 1: the placeholders for the swear words we weren't allowed to say.
Speaker 1: You know, if it was real life, deb would have
Speaker 1: been like you are such a selfish motherfucker. She wasn't
Speaker 1: allowed to say that. So then you this woman, this
Speaker 1: like chic smart woman going you are the assiest ass
Speaker 1: and no, no, middle of a well you know what,
Speaker 1: she pulled it off. I mean she she committed to
Speaker 1: That's the thing I love about Barb. She commits to
Speaker 1: every piece of it. And you can tell even when
Speaker 1: I noticed that in the chapel when she was saying
Speaker 1: I thought I was going to lose you. Um, those
Speaker 1: are the words on the page most people would say, Gunna,
Speaker 1: I thought I was going to lose you. I thought
Speaker 1: I was going to lose you. And even just committing
Speaker 1: to the phrasing that was on the page is a
Speaker 1: testament to her ability um to take whatever is given
Speaker 1: to her and turn it into something that sounds natural
Speaker 1: and that's really good. So I loved the way that
Speaker 1: she handled that in the end um and then Dan
Speaker 1: going to the hospital and everybody thinking that he's going
Speaker 1: to die, and then him waking up to Keith dead.
Speaker 1: You guys, we fell out. We fell out. It was
Speaker 1: such a and we knew we all he's gonna wake up.
Speaker 1: Now he's gonna wake This is gonna be the first
Speaker 1: thing he sees. And then it happened and we were like, Wow, Joy,
Speaker 1: wasn't you? You're like, I love TV so much. I
Speaker 1: love TV, man, it's so good because you know what's
Speaker 1: you know what they have to do to make you cringe,
Speaker 1: and then they do it and it's so satisfying. I
Speaker 1: want to talk about the Nathan and Hilly of it all.
Speaker 1: Because we left season one with a major cliffhanger of
Speaker 1: just like, wait, these kids got married, and it was
Speaker 1: like very like kids getting married. But your performance in
Speaker 1: this sells it in such a strong earnest what you're
Speaker 1: so earnest you and I believe Haley, and I trust Haley,
Speaker 1: and I find myself being like good kids get married. Yes, fine,
Speaker 1: you know, like you made it so easy to believe
Speaker 1: something that is, you know, way out of bounds, way
Speaker 1: way out of bounds, but it but it is. It's
Speaker 1: so beautiful in your earnestness. And one of the things
Speaker 1: I will say that I love and I thought this
Speaker 1: was great writing is that Nathan is so sure and
Speaker 1: and the the all of the this is a little crazy.
Speaker 1: Is this crazy comes from Haley. And so often we
Speaker 1: see young women being the ones who are swept up
Speaker 1: by the romance and the fairy tale and and and
Speaker 1: it did something so dynamic to allow the two of
Speaker 1: you to each represent the shure nous of the love
Speaker 1: but also the very natural fear and anxiety, and to
Speaker 1: play off of each other and to find it and
Speaker 1: and to see Haley find it when she tells her parents,
Speaker 1: you know, I'm not impulsive, I don't make rash decisions.
Speaker 1: This is what I want. And then to see your
Speaker 1: parents have the conversation, even about their young love story.
Speaker 1: It did. It grounded this thing that should be totally
Speaker 1: insane and made it feel so real that that even
Speaker 1: me who's like, oh I would can't imagine if I
Speaker 1: had been that insane in high school. Thank God I wasn't.
Speaker 1: Should I believe it for them? What do I remember?
Speaker 1: What do you remember from shooting this episode? Because this
Speaker 1: is a huge for you. It wasn't actually remember a
Speaker 1: lot about this episode, Um I have. I had a
Speaker 1: lot of sort of visceral muscle memories of the walking
Speaker 1: into Haley's house, which we really see her kitchen and
Speaker 1: everything for the first time. Also, what a strange mislead
Speaker 1: the walking into Haley's house and seeing um African American
Speaker 1: woman sitting at the table, and then but it was
Speaker 1: like as though that's Haley's mom, and then it's not,
Speaker 1: it's just a family friend, but like it's just such
Speaker 1: a random Why Yah, tree Hill has a diversity problem.
Speaker 1: I don't know if we've noticed tree Hill is like
Speaker 1: the whitest town on the planets. Certainly the whitest town
Speaker 1: in the South, and they were like, oh, we need
Speaker 1: to fix this in strange ways. Um it was just
Speaker 1: so you know, behind the scenes, I think that was
Speaker 1: a constant conversation that we were always having, just like
Speaker 1: and so you we're gonna over the course of the
Speaker 1: show see that introduced in like very strange ways. But
Speaker 1: this was certainly up there with the oddness. So weird
Speaker 1: but anyway, Um, so we got through that and then
Speaker 1: I remember, I do remember shooting that scene with Bess
Speaker 1: and Hue because I was super excited. I was a
Speaker 1: big fan of best from my so called life and
Speaker 1: obviously Huey Lewis is such a legend, um, and I
Speaker 1: was very excited to work with both of them, and
Speaker 1: they were such pros and they made it so comfortable
Speaker 1: and um, just we had a lot of fun and
Speaker 1: I felt really seen as an actor in the moment
Speaker 1: when I would know because it was so important that
Speaker 1: Haley her that her earnestness and her ability to make
Speaker 1: these decisions for herself at a very young age came
Speaker 1: through and was received by her parents, and the fact
Speaker 1: that these guys were such pros and and so able
Speaker 1: to kind of catch what was needed with him the
Speaker 1: scene within within the character in order to to um
Speaker 1: make the storyline cohesive. I hope I'm making sense, and
Speaker 1: I was kind of long winded, but yeah, I just
Speaker 1: feel like they knew exactly what to do, so I
Speaker 1: wasn't struggling to really prove, like I can do this.
Speaker 1: I'm I'm, I'm please trust me. You know, they were hippies,
Speaker 1: you know, they knew how to just play this sort
Speaker 1: of hippie thing, so that was great. Um. And what
Speaker 1: else do I remember? The wedding? Oh my god, you
Speaker 1: look so pretty, pretty pretty, and dressing the hair, and
Speaker 1: we got are always in forever, We got are always
Speaker 1: and forever. It finally happened. But I also remember sitting
Speaker 1: in front of those c ds and crying in that
Speaker 1: white that line, I'm not a wife, I'm not even
Speaker 1: a s funny. Such a good line, such a good line. Um.
Speaker 1: I remembered being there, and that was my first My
Speaker 1: first time crying on the show. Wasn't really really, I
Speaker 1: don't know, oh no, no, no, sitting in the cafe was.
Speaker 1: But I hadn't done any other crying since then, and
Speaker 1: I was new to crying. I used to have a
Speaker 1: really hard time crying on things. So I was glad
Speaker 1: that it's join you cry the best, like you could
Speaker 1: cry time I do now, but I I used for years.
Speaker 1: I mean, if you ever go watch any of my
Speaker 1: work on Guiding Light, I was the worst. I was like,
Speaker 1: I'm just crunched up my face but nothing would come out. Terrible.
Speaker 1: I was really bad because I had no I wasn't
Speaker 1: in touch with my emotions at all. I needed therapy
Speaker 1: to cut to our commercial. Um. Yeah, so that was
Speaker 1: fun crying over the c ds and I loved that
Speaker 1: scene too. That is really how high schoolers think, isn't it?
Speaker 1: You know or you know we we just one little
Speaker 1: thing will send us spinning. Yeah. Well. Also, the difference
Speaker 1: in the way you look at relationships as a teenager
Speaker 1: and as an adult is very different. It's like I
Speaker 1: remember being a teenager and thinking that love or attraction
Speaker 1: was having mutual interests, like do we like the same band,
Speaker 1: what's my favorite color? Do you like my friends because
Speaker 1: I like my friends? What's your favorite movie? So if
Speaker 1: you had trivia in common, it felt like like some
Speaker 1: cosmic thing where it's like, oh, fantastic, I found my
Speaker 1: mirror and I can see myself for flected in this person,
Speaker 1: and we like all the same stuff. Well this Jack
Speaker 1: asked behind me. When I'm at him, Jeff just walked
Speaker 1: through the room. He was like, I don't care about
Speaker 1: your favorite color, I don't care about your favorite band.
Speaker 1: Where do you want to do when you grow up?
Speaker 1: You know? He was like, And so the relationship was
Speaker 1: based on where are you going as opposed to what
Speaker 1: do you like? And I think that's a much healthier
Speaker 1: And Nathan wants to go where Haley is going, you know,
Speaker 1: when he says you're my family now. He was so sure.
Speaker 1: He was so sure, and James played it so beautifully.
Speaker 1: He I mean, the way he looks at you in
Speaker 1: those scenes, it's so earnest. And again, I'm just so
Speaker 1: impressed with him, you know, as as the baby brother
Speaker 1: of our bunch, like James being eighteen at I guess,
Speaker 1: I guess he would have just turned nineteen because this
Speaker 1: was the beginning of season two out because we always
Speaker 1: started in the beginning of Joe and James's birthdays, not
Speaker 1: till the end, so he's still eighteen when you guys
Speaker 1: shot this. And the fact that he brought that kind
Speaker 1: of a genuine earnestness. Two this boy, you know, he
Speaker 1: he he showed up with vulnerability and a kind of
Speaker 1: steadfast energy that you usually don't see in young boys.
Speaker 1: You you see that in healthy older men who have
Speaker 1: also been to ding ding ring the bell therapy. We
Speaker 1: love therapy on this show, and it's it's beautiful. Do
Speaker 1: you think that came from him having such bad relationships
Speaker 1: modeled for him? That there was something like usually when
Speaker 1: people grow up having bad relationships modeled for them, I
Speaker 1: would say, usually they tend to model the same thing
Speaker 1: that they saw, and it's just a repeated cycle unless
Speaker 1: somebody intentionally changes that. But it seems like he's been
Speaker 1: doing a lot of internal work. Nathan seems to have
Speaker 1: become much more introspective over the last season. Um, and
Speaker 1: I don't know. It's it seems like maybe he's ready
Speaker 1: for this in a way that he's so sure because
Speaker 1: he knows, he's seen so much of what he doesn't want,
Speaker 1: and who knows what I don't know. I'm the best
Speaker 1: example because this is an entire series about kids breaking
Speaker 1: generational curses. You know, Yeah, every single character in our
Speaker 1: show is like I don't want that, you know, I'm
Speaker 1: not going to be you know, Hayley's parents are like
Speaker 1: kind of transient. So what does she do? She like
Speaker 1: doubles down and it's like, I'm Queen of Tree Hill,
Speaker 1: you know, like I'm going to have these strong us.
Speaker 1: Brooke has absent parents and decides to become, you know,
Speaker 1: a super intense parent and commit to the town and
Speaker 1: stay put and focus on community as opposed to like
Speaker 1: fame and fortune in the city every single care And
Speaker 1: obviously the boys breaking the Dan curse. It's yeah to
Speaker 1: what the basis of the show is. So to see
Speaker 1: our male characters doing it is exciting. Mm hmm. Yeah. Thanks.
Speaker 1: This person George just walked in. She's like generational curse.
Speaker 1: Did someone say my name over here? You're so quick, Hilary.
Speaker 1: I I what I appreciate most about the Haley Nathan
Speaker 1: storyline is that your parents were introduced and we got
Speaker 1: full Haley context that we didn't receive at any point
Speaker 1: in season one. We'd heard like widows about what your
Speaker 1: family was, and without any exposition, like no one says that,
Speaker 1: No one says like Haley, your twenty seven sisters, you
Speaker 1: know your mom yelling Haley's pregnant out the window. We
Speaker 1: know that you've got older sisters and they've been down
Speaker 1: this road before. You know, like they just flesh out
Speaker 1: the family in a seamless way with and I hate expositions.
Speaker 1: So the way that was so master it was really smart.
Speaker 1: So we have a I mean, I don't want to
Speaker 1: go to listener questions too quick unless we can sort
Speaker 1: of incorporate it in if it doesn't bother you guys,
Speaker 1: because we have a listener question that's particularly it's about
Speaker 1: this topic, which is do you think Haley and Nathan's
Speaker 1: young marriage had a positive or negative effect on younger viewers?
Speaker 1: And that question was from Dominique. Hi. Dominique, Um, that's
Speaker 1: a it's a really good question. I actually did wonder
Speaker 1: about that when we were filming it. I was like,
Speaker 1: is this our teenager is now going to want to
Speaker 1: go out and get married because they do you guys. Obviously,
Speaker 1: I'm still very connected to everyone I went to high
Speaker 1: school with to my hometown and so you know, I've
Speaker 1: really turned my nose up at like being with the
Speaker 1: person I was with in high school because I was like,
Speaker 1: I'm getting out of here, I'm going to New York
Speaker 1: but what I can say over twenty years later is
Speaker 1: that the relationships of my friends who are still with
Speaker 1: the people they were with in high school are some
Speaker 1: of the healthiest marriages I have examples of, really, because
Speaker 1: we've known each other our whole lives. Their weddings were
Speaker 1: like class reunions, um. And there's a shorthand there where
Speaker 1: now that we're starting to go through really traumatic life
Speaker 1: things like you know, child loss and our parents getting
Speaker 1: sick and dying and really like big issues to be
Speaker 1: with a person who's known you your whole life. It's
Speaker 1: not for everyone. It certainly for me, but it is
Speaker 1: for some people, and it can really be beautiful. And
Speaker 1: being able to recognize that now all these years later,
Speaker 1: it's fun to watch Nathan and Haley because I have
Speaker 1: examples of Nathan and Haley's in my real life, and
Speaker 1: I'm rooting for them still. I love that. I love
Speaker 1: that too, and I think that's a really great point.
Speaker 1: You know, it's it's not for everyone, but I guess
Speaker 1: that's kind of representative of the larger reality in general, right,
Speaker 1: Like Jeff was like thirty seven when we were in
Speaker 1: high school guys, but you know, it was for these
Speaker 1: two characters. Um certainly wasn't, you know, for Broker, for Peyton,
Speaker 1: we as as characters, we were in really unhealthy relationships
Speaker 1: in in the representation of our humans in high school.
Speaker 1: And so I guess that's really it. You know, I
Speaker 1: can't fathom being married to, you know, a person I
Speaker 1: dated in high school, but I can't say, you know,
Speaker 1: my sweet baby cousin Shelby, who is the light of
Speaker 1: my life, who you both know, she was like all
Speaker 1: in on our show and when she fell in love
Speaker 1: with her high school sweetheart, Nick was like, we're going
Speaker 1: to be Nathan and Haley and and me being you know,
Speaker 1: her older family member who gives her advice, was like,
Speaker 1: oh my god, we've modeled, we've done Oh my gosh.
Speaker 1: And they're married and they're the greatest young married couple
Speaker 1: on earth and they're, you know, now in their late
Speaker 1: twenties and they're perfect. And I'm like, you guys did it,
Speaker 1: and I love it for them, And so I think
Speaker 1: you're right. It's like it's a case by case basis,
Speaker 1: and if it's not supposed to work, it surely will not.
Speaker 1: But when it does, it's beautiful. Anything in life we
Speaker 1: make the choices that we make based on who we
Speaker 1: are and what we're capable of knowing at the time.
Speaker 1: So if somebody feels like they're really ready to get
Speaker 1: married in high school and they're well, not in high school,
Speaker 1: but like I guess they're almost out of high school. God,
Speaker 1: I don't know. You're right, it's not for everyone, but
Speaker 1: if some somebody has I know. Wait, okay, so what
Speaker 1: else happened in this episode? What do we need to
Speaker 1: talk about? Um? We need to talk about Dev flipping
Speaker 1: out on Oh, dev needing to place her deep guilt
Speaker 1: anywhere but on herself and taking it out on Nathan
Speaker 1: and Haley. When she said you shut your selfish little mouth.
Speaker 1: I was like, oh, my god, between as on the
Speaker 1: planet and you shut yourself as a little bit Like
Speaker 1: Dev is a totally different person in season tips. She
Speaker 1: is all over the place in this episode Wolf. But
Speaker 1: then it got it. It broke my heart as soon
Speaker 1: as she breaks Haley and Nathan and then walks out
Speaker 1: and just loses it because you realize, you know, she
Speaker 1: doesn't mean it. She's just lashing out in pain, which
Speaker 1: is no less damaging, especially to children. My god, but oh,
Speaker 1: what was it like to shoot that scene with Barbara
Speaker 1: when you put your hand on your ring, I was like,
Speaker 1: oh my god, Oh my godah, I godah, I got it.
Speaker 1: Gave me so much anxiety. It was so good. I
Speaker 1: forgot that was coming. I totally forgot that was coming.
Speaker 1: And as soon as she started feeling my ring, I
Speaker 1: was like, Oh my god, Oh she's gonna She's gonna
Speaker 1: remus right now. Um, she's just such a pro. I
Speaker 1: don't That's one of the only scenes I don't remember
Speaker 1: being in. Uh. I don't have the muscle memory of
Speaker 1: that in this episode that it was one of the
Speaker 1: only scenes in the episode that I didn't remember. So
Speaker 1: you were as shocked as we were, totally shocked. Totally shocked. Also,
Speaker 1: by the way, just a side note, because I heard
Speaker 1: the rest of the last episode that you guys did
Speaker 1: after I left, and you were saying, um that Hillary,
Speaker 1: you were saying, did anybody by that that Brooke was
Speaker 1: teamed up with Peyton to Nikki into leaving town. I
Speaker 1: bought that a percent. I really did, because you know, again,
Speaker 1: I hadn't really seen the show, so I thought, Okay,
Speaker 1: this this goes. I could see this storyline with Brook
Speaker 1: carrying out longer that she still has a lot of
Speaker 1: anger to work out, and now she's being evil with
Speaker 1: Nicky Moore, and I bought it. So when when Nicki
Speaker 1: left and you know, Peyton comes in, I knew by
Speaker 1: the time Peyton showed up, I was like, wait back in.
Speaker 1: But there were some good misleads. There was some good misleads.
Speaker 1: And this thing with the ring was a good um
Speaker 1: surprise moment too for me. I did not see that
Speaker 1: coming well. And then when Karen finds deb in the
Speaker 1: hallway and then they continue their conversation at the cafe,
Speaker 1: you know, I'd forgotten about the Keith in front of
Speaker 1: the fireplace of it all. And so when there when
Speaker 1: Karen's like, Keith really needs to come back. He's so
Speaker 1: good in a crisis and just has to take it.
Speaker 1: She's literally having the worst day of her life. He's
Speaker 1: good in as so good in a crisis. One of
Speaker 1: the things I really loved speaking of Karen in the
Speaker 1: cafe was her scene with you Joy. I don't know
Speaker 1: if you remember that one, but when Aaron sits down
Speaker 1: with Haley and oh yeah, it's just so beautiful when
Speaker 1: she's saying, you know, I was I was in love
Speaker 1: in high school once and it faded, and my wish
Speaker 1: is that it doesn't fade for you. It was this gorgeous,
Speaker 1: like tender moment of advice and it was really honest
Speaker 1: but tempered with so much generosity. You know, I loved
Speaker 1: that scene. Do you remember? I don't remember a lot
Speaker 1: of it, but what I do remember is that it
Speaker 1: was I think it was the first scene I had
Speaker 1: with Moira where it was vulnerable and emotional. I don't
Speaker 1: know that she and I had had. She had a
Speaker 1: lot of those with Lucas and a lot of I've
Speaker 1: been around for a lot of banter and stuff, but
Speaker 1: not a one on one I'm going to give you
Speaker 1: my motherly advice right now kind of a scene. Um.
Speaker 1: I actually would have loved have seen something between Bess
Speaker 1: and Moira. I wish we had gotten to see some
Speaker 1: Karen and and Lydia um, because I have to assume
Speaker 1: they were friends, right, Like if you grow up with Lucas, yeah, totally.
Speaker 1: You know what it is. You're the last of all
Speaker 1: the kids, and as someone with children, you don't make
Speaker 1: friends with the little one's parents. You've already done it
Speaker 1: with the older kids. I'm friended out guys done totally.
Speaker 1: That makes so much sense, yea. And isn't Haley the
Speaker 1: youngest of like five or six or something, so that
Speaker 1: that would mean that Lydia is older than dev and Karen.
Speaker 1: They didn't go to high school together anything, so they
Speaker 1: may not really. But I loved sitting with Moira and
Speaker 1: just having I joy. Loved being able to have a
Speaker 1: vulnerable moment with Moira, even though it was through acting. Um.
Speaker 1: It felt comforting to me because I think I had
Speaker 1: had craved it as an actress, and I craved it
Speaker 1: as um as a person who really admired her. That
Speaker 1: I was kind of like taking what I could get.
Speaker 1: I was so happy to have an excuse to just
Speaker 1: be all dough eyed and hold Moira's hand and share
Speaker 1: vulnerability with her was really cool. I loved that We'll
Speaker 1: see I interpreted that a little like the scene a
Speaker 1: little darker because when Karen says I was in love
Speaker 1: with high school too, what she's not saying is and
Speaker 1: it was with Dan, and we know what a bad
Speaker 1: guy he is now and Nathan is very much his song,
Speaker 1: and so it filled to me a little like I'm
Speaker 1: supporting you, but I'm also warning you, like, yeah, that
Speaker 1: was there. That was it for sure for me at
Speaker 1: the time. Like as Haley, I don't think Haley was
Speaker 1: really I don't know if she was catching all that.
Speaker 1: I feel like she was. Well, when we're kids, we
Speaker 1: hear what we want to hear. Yeah, as an adult,
Speaker 1: definitely here it was definitely a warning of like a
Speaker 1: be careful, but also I'm here for you if everything
Speaker 1: blows up. When it all blows up, will be here.
Speaker 1: I'll make coffee ut. Yeah, you know, I like messy.
Speaker 1: The grown ups are on our show. I've said this before.
Speaker 1: I feel like if I got this script as an
Speaker 1: adult for one of like deb or Karen's roles, I'd
Speaker 1: be like, oh my god, awesome, like great because the
Speaker 1: stories are so fleshed out and fun. And I don't
Speaker 1: know how many shows are doing that, you know, younger generation,
Speaker 1: older generation thing. Even Dawson's was like pretty much just
Speaker 1: about the kids. You only saw that grown ups every
Speaker 1: once in a while. So I don't know, are there
Speaker 1: shows that we need to be watching that the viewers
Speaker 1: can tell us about that have both grown ups and kids. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I would love to know what are the favorite teen
Speaker 1: shows right now that are in this genre because I'm not.
Speaker 1: I don't have my finger on the pulse. Well I
Speaker 1: don't have a teenager, you know. I'm like, yeah, we're
Speaker 1: watching a lot of Craig of the Creek. Yeah, right
Speaker 1: in and tell us I loved Um. Did you guys
Speaker 1: see Generation on HBO? Girl if It's Hot on Nick Jr?
Speaker 1: Or like what I It was one of my pandemic shows.
Speaker 1: I love it so much. And I just found out
Speaker 1: they're not coming back for a second season, which really
Speaker 1: bummed me out. It's a really beautiful look at a
Speaker 1: bunch of kids in high school. Um, but yeah, not
Speaker 1: a not a lot of their parents either. I wonder
Speaker 1: who's doing the kind of balanced kids at school parents.
Speaker 1: You know, it feels like Stranger Things. It's like the
Speaker 1: only show, the only thing we didn't have a tree hill.
Speaker 1: It was like Aliens and the other side. Oh my gosh.
Speaker 1: Season ten. Um. This is another listener question. Courtney says,
Speaker 1: do you feel one character had a harder life than others?
Speaker 1: And were you ever like, wow, your character was really
Speaker 1: dealt a bad hands. Uh yeah, I'd like to confirm this. Yes,
Speaker 1: to this day, I still like have kids coming up
Speaker 1: to me like, how many dead moms do you have?
Speaker 1: Like you got shot and assaulted wise in your own
Speaker 1: home that you had to live in all by yourself afterwards,
Speaker 1: it like, you know, Peyton's crazy train was relentless. Um.
Speaker 1: I think it's made me a much more apathetic person
Speaker 1: in real life because I'm like, well, at least it's
Speaker 1: not Peyton Sawyer's drama. Like it's the worst that could
Speaker 1: happen to me. Um, Yeah she was. She was a
Speaker 1: rough one. Yeah, I It's funny. I get a lot
Speaker 1: of that too, where people are like, man, Brooke Davis
Speaker 1: just had it really rough. How many times did you
Speaker 1: get punched in the face all the time? Yeah? I
Speaker 1: got attacked and stalked and beaten and and like left
Speaker 1: and dumped and betrayed. It was just like terrible. Um,
Speaker 1: but you know then then better. But yeah, Oh the drowning,
Speaker 1: Yeah I drowned after you left Hill. Yeah, I was
Speaker 1: in like a gnarly I can't wait to get to
Speaker 1: the stuff that I wasn't there for because I'm going
Speaker 1: to be such a fan girl and be like, yeah
Speaker 1: it was it was wild. Do you really drown? Yeah?
Speaker 1: And Peyton didn't come home? What a pitch. No, I
Speaker 1: know you missed my wedding. God, I know, travesty, But
Speaker 1: what are you gonna do? What happened to Nathan? Didn't
Speaker 1: I heard Nathan was kidnapped or something, so James wouldn't happen.
Speaker 1: He was kidnapped by their Russian mafia Tree Hill Hill Dan, somehow,
Speaker 1: I don't know, And then I had to go undercover
Speaker 1: and try and right now, your own husband, Yeah, I try.
Speaker 1: I try, like dressed up like a hot street walker.
Speaker 1: You were a prostatute, Yeah, yeah, yeah, it was great.
Speaker 1: What happened? Oh my god, you guys. I'm going to
Speaker 1: drink so much bourbon and watch season's seven through nine
Speaker 1: and have the best time. We'll get there. When we
Speaker 1: get into full jumping the Shark, we are definitely going
Speaker 1: to have to just start making cocktails. We need a
Speaker 1: shark sound effect that Easton can put in when we're
Speaker 1: like done speaking of speaking of sharks and notions and things.
Speaker 1: Perhaps my favorite part of this episode is when Keith
Speaker 1: and Lucas are like reasons to stay in Charleston and
Speaker 1: they're like, we don't have a view like this in
Speaker 1: Tree Hill, where we then established that Brook and Payton
Speaker 1: are definitely at the beach and Tree Hill and Helly
Speaker 1: gets married in front of the most beautiful body of
Speaker 1: and Brooks dad has a boat. There's been a beach
Speaker 1: house and dance like the whole show. I don't know
Speaker 1: why they didn't just go take I mean, they had
Speaker 1: the money. I don't know why they didn't just take
Speaker 1: Craig and Chad to Charleston and walk on Rainbow Row
Speaker 1: or something like. There's just so there's so many interesting
Speaker 1: things to see in Charleston. I don't know why they
Speaker 1: do because they got their stuff for the viewers at home,
Speaker 1: the stuff with Chad and Craig. When Keith and Lucas
Speaker 1: go to Charleston, they just shot on Wrightsville Beach. That
Speaker 1: was Helmington's still. It was just a different Carolina beach.
Speaker 1: Maybe I don't know, but it was just so rightful,
Speaker 1: you know, it was right Ville they were when they
Speaker 1: were looking out Keith's apartment window, it was looking at
Speaker 1: doc Side, the restaurant at the beach that we used
Speaker 1: to go to. This is so funny that there, I mean,
Speaker 1: Charleston is like it's a four hour drive. It's like
Speaker 1: a totally different but it's a totally different world. That
Speaker 1: would have been so easy, just not so funny. No
Speaker 1: views like this and tree Hill even though this Tree Hill,
Speaker 1: except every single one of them. Um, what did you guys?
Speaker 1: Just speaking of cocktails, what did you guys have over Thanksgiving?
Speaker 1: What did you guys drink on Thanksgiving? Well? I was
Speaker 1: telling you guys, the reason I'm hurting so bad is
Speaker 1: because Rose Berne introduced me to something called penicillin, good
Speaker 1: old penicillin. But it's like a whiskey sit Yeah, what
Speaker 1: is this? It's a it's like a bourbon and ginger
Speaker 1: and what else is There's honey? I think there's honey
Speaker 1: in it? Um took it up. Love a penicillin? We did. Um.
Speaker 1: We we did a sort of like a pot lucky situation,
Speaker 1: and because Grant and I had to travel, we did
Speaker 1: all the wine. Shocking. Yeah, I mean we literally have
Speaker 1: a wine suitcase. Now. It looks like a like a camera. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know, like camera equipment travels in those Pelican cases.
Speaker 1: It's like one of those, but just for wine. No,
Speaker 1: it's not. This is a real thing, you guys. It's
Speaker 1: a real thing. It's so incredible. His parents got it
Speaker 1: for us and we were like we were like, oh,
Speaker 1: sweet Dave and Paula, this is ridiculous. We will never
Speaker 1: use this. We use it all the time. It's the
Speaker 1: best gift. Yes, so you travel with it empty and
Speaker 1: then you buy wine wherever you go and bring the wine.
Speaker 1: Or in this case, because we were coming we were
Speaker 1: traveling in for Thanksgiving, we brought wine. So all of
Speaker 1: the stuff that we've been sourcing at home and like
Speaker 1: from all the natural vineyards in California, we brought all
Speaker 1: of this amazing wine to Oklahoma with us. And yeah,
Speaker 1: we did like an eight bottle tasting for everyone, and
Speaker 1: then some of us decided to finish the bottles that
Speaker 1: weren't empty, and so us a few of us. I also,
Speaker 1: like Hillary, have a terrible headache today, but honestly, it
Speaker 1: was so worth it. Did you guys ever read Speaking
Speaker 1: of hangovers, did you ever read the stein book? Steinbeck Book.
Speaker 1: That's a hard thing to say three times fast when
Speaker 1: you're hungover. Steinbeck Book travels with Charlie. He's so good. Steinbeck,
Speaker 1: in like in his later years, decided he needed to
Speaker 1: hit the road again and packed up a camper van
Speaker 1: with his dog and was like, honey, I'll be back
Speaker 1: and just like went and drove around America and wrote
Speaker 1: this beautiful book about traveling with his dog, and he
Speaker 1: talks about how um you have to, you know, wear
Speaker 1: your your hangovers with pride because they're a consequence for
Speaker 1: a well lived life and a good time. And I
Speaker 1: just love it. So on days like today, I'm like,
Speaker 1: you know what we earned? This last night was great.
Speaker 1: I'm I'm getting an idea here where we need to
Speaker 1: do a drama Queen's hangover tour of the United States
Speaker 1: with your wine suitcase, Like how many cities and we
Speaker 1: can take your maggie. Yeah. Great, We'll bring a dog
Speaker 1: and bring a wine suitcase and we'll just go on
Speaker 1: a tour and send us you're in kids, and we'll shoot.
Speaker 1: It's like the mall tours we did but adult. Yeah,
Speaker 1: inspired by Steinbeck and and red Wine. It'll be great,
Speaker 1: the drama Queen's Hangover Tour. What were you drinking? Joy?
Speaker 1: Would you make? Um? I had? I also had some whiskey.
Speaker 1: I had a nice old fashioned um but with honey
Speaker 1: syrup instead of simple syrup, which I really liked. And
Speaker 1: I don't like old fashions are too sweet, But I
Speaker 1: do love a good you know, look, it's got to
Speaker 1: have the look sardo cherry. It's got to have a
Speaker 1: little little orange twist. Um. I thought that went nicely
Speaker 1: with I make cranberry sauce every Thanksgiving. I have my
Speaker 1: my same recipe that I've been making for years, and um,
Speaker 1: it also has some vanilla and orange in it. So
Speaker 1: mixed that up with my with my whiskey. It was
Speaker 1: a very nice Japanese whiskey, nice and smooth, and my
Speaker 1: friend had you know the ice cubes that are around
Speaker 1: that are proper. Oh yeah, good stuff, Joey. I like
Speaker 1: your voice when you talk about liquor because it gets
Speaker 1: really like tender and soft, and I feel like you
Speaker 1: need all you need, like a whole podcast of you
Speaker 1: just being like and now you pour the whiskey over
Speaker 1: the ice. Yeah, it's like a Saturday at Live, skin
Speaker 1: like sweaty balls. But the kids don't know what I'm
Speaker 1: talking about. Hold on, before we end the show, I
Speaker 1: just want to say my favorite part of the last
Speaker 1: week was that Saturday Night Live last week did a
Speaker 1: skit about a karaoke bar in Wilmington, North Carolina. They
Speaker 1: didn't they thickly call out Wilmington's North Carolina and I
Speaker 1: feel assaulted. Oh my god, please go and look up
Speaker 1: this night from SNL. They're like, come and at you
Speaker 1: from the karaoke bar here and Wilmen to North Carolina,
Speaker 1: and I feel like someone's making fun of me, um,
Speaker 1: of all of us. Yeah, I saw. I saw a
Speaker 1: couple of friends from Wilmington's post about it. I'm like,
Speaker 1: hold on a second, and sure enough, I want to
Speaker 1: be at that party. There there to be at that
Speaker 1: party so that behind the scenes. Oh boy, should we
Speaker 1: spend a wheel. I'm so happy that we got to
Speaker 1: start off the new season. I just was really fun
Speaker 1: to see season to start up, and um, there's so
Speaker 1: many adventures to be had. Who is most likely to
Speaker 1: cry watching a movie on a plane? I mean, who
Speaker 1: isn't like, yeah, yeah, we're all suckers, all right, Okay,
Speaker 1: let's pick. Let's pick somebody that's not us from the show.
Speaker 1: Who's our cry baby? Yeah? Yeah, yeah, maybe honestly, Yeah,
Speaker 1: he feels big feelings and doesn't like for people to know.
Speaker 1: I've seen Antoine get tender. Yeah that's right. I think
Speaker 1: you nailed it. Yeah, I love that. I mean when yeah,
Speaker 1: when he starts talking about like Phil Collins and like
Speaker 1: songs that like move him and you know, like, yeah,
Speaker 1: Antin would definitely be the one to watch, you know something,
Speaker 1: something truly touching the notebook? Yeah, okay, but what character
Speaker 1: on the show, Well, you know who gets really emotional
Speaker 1: in this episode? Why not Skills? Oh? Who Whitey? Yeah?
Speaker 1: I was thinking Whitey because he does get He's in
Speaker 1: that hospital bed, like thinking about life and getting emotional.
Speaker 1: I don't think Whitey would watch a movie on a plane. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but what if he watched like Turner classic movies on
Speaker 1: a plane. It was just crying watching James Cagney every
Speaker 1: time he can't turn the TV off. He doesn't know
Speaker 1: how to like change thanks involuntarily is weaving? Uh? Yeah,
Speaker 1: I hope you won't cry on airplanes. It's good to
Speaker 1: feel things and then it is and then do therapy.
Speaker 1: So that's our show, guys. I hope that you guys
Speaker 1: had a great weekend and that you've got advil and
Speaker 1: whatever else you need to get over your hangovers. Next
Speaker 1: week is the episode two. It's truth doesn't make a noise.
Speaker 1: I don't really know what that means. I can't wait
Speaker 1: to find out. I have a great week ladies, Hey,
Speaker 1: thanks for listening. Don't forget to leave us a review.
Speaker 1: You can also follow us on Instagram at Drama Queens
Speaker 1: O t H. Or email us at Drama Queens at
Speaker 1: I heart radio dot com. See you next time. We
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