Speaker 1: Hey, guys, welcome to I've never said this before with
Speaker 1: me Tommy de Dario Today's guest.
Speaker 2: Oh.
Speaker 1: He stars in a show that brings the world so
Speaker 1: much joy. Lucas Bravo is currently melting hearts once again
Speaker 1: in part one of season four of the smash hit
Speaker 1: Netflix series Emily in Paris. Lucas plays Gabrielle, a dreamy
Speaker 1: chef turned restaurant tour who has a complicated, on again,
Speaker 1: off again romance with his downstairs American transplant neighbor Emily Cooper.
Speaker 3: Did you get all that?
Speaker 1: The show consistently sits at number one on the Netflix charts,
Speaker 1: and for good reason. It's been set in Paris, one
Speaker 1: of the most romantic cities in the world. The fashion
Speaker 1: it always delivers, the love triangles, provide all the fun
Speaker 1: drama we look for in romantic dramedies, and the entire
Speaker 1: series it just makes you feel like your dreams can
Speaker 1: be attained. Emily in Paris just feels like lighthearted escapism
Speaker 1: in a world where we.
Speaker 3: So badly need it.
Speaker 1: Part two of season four drop September twelfth, and today,
Speaker 1: Lucas and I dive into the world of Emily and
Speaker 1: Paris through his perspective, but we also really get to
Speaker 1: learn more about the man behind such a fan favorite character.
Speaker 1: So let's see if today we can get Lucas to
Speaker 1: say something that he has never said before.
Speaker 3: Hey, Lucas, how you doing today?
Speaker 2: Great? How are you doing?
Speaker 1: I am doing awesome. You've had a long day. Did
Speaker 1: I hear you were just playing with puppies?
Speaker 2: Yes, yes, it was. It was my first time trying this.
Speaker 2: Wait was it BuzzFeed? It was busfeed? Yes, and they're
Speaker 2: they're up for adoption. It's a very, very cute moment,
Speaker 2: but it also feels weird to like force little puppies
Speaker 2: to be on set with people in lights, and I
Speaker 2: have mixed feelings about this exercise.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, I'm sure they appreciated their time with you.
Speaker 1: Now we are here today to celebrate you and the
Speaker 1: brand new season, season four of Emily in Paris, which
Speaker 1: I feel like the world has eagerly been awaiting. People
Speaker 1: have been counting down for this moment and the show
Speaker 1: is finally here. So I guess to start what makes
Speaker 1: this season so special for you?
Speaker 2: I feel like this season I had more on my
Speaker 2: plate and very interesting scenes to play and great writing
Speaker 2: to juggle with So it's the most fun I had
Speaker 2: so far on Emily in Paris. And you know, throughout
Speaker 2: season two and three it was a lot of trying
Speaker 2: to get back with Emily and trying to juggling with
Speaker 2: a lot of issues without finding any solutions. And I
Speaker 2: feel like in season four there's a lot of addressing
Speaker 2: issues and a lot of finally moving forward, and also
Speaker 2: a lot of a bit more love in a position
Speaker 2: to the solitude Gabrielle was going to in the first
Speaker 2: two seasons. In the previous two seasons.
Speaker 3: MM, yeah, we can't wait for that.
Speaker 1: And I know that this season in particular, there's some
Speaker 1: tense moments. A lot of people taught on the trailer,
Speaker 1: that big yelling scene between you and Emily. Was it
Speaker 1: fun for you to play different variations of your character
Speaker 1: for season four?
Speaker 2: Yeah, of course, because you know, you shoot a season
Speaker 2: and you go out into the world and gather experience
Speaker 2: and become not someone else, but you're in constant evolution.
Speaker 2: Were complex human beings, as you know, and then you
Speaker 2: come back to a show that has just at one
Speaker 2: day in between, so you have to step back into
Speaker 2: those shoes and it's hard. When you were changing you
Speaker 2: want to infuse those changes into your character, but you
Speaker 2: can't really because you don't learn that fast. It's only
Speaker 2: been a day in the million Pairis world. It was
Speaker 2: fun to to finally have more room because the more
Speaker 2: the more variations you get, the more you can infuse
Speaker 2: your your u nuances and your experience into so so
Speaker 2: it was fun and we loved it with Lily and
Speaker 2: I just really enjoyed yelling at each other and at
Speaker 2: the end of the scenes we would we would ask
Speaker 2: Darren for more fighting scenes throughout the season, and it
Speaker 2: kind of gave that to us and and somehow, you know,
Speaker 2: it's like in real relationships that in life. It really
Speaker 2: gave us something that fed into the Emily and Gabrielle
Speaker 2: bubble and it allowed us to go further into the chemistry.
Speaker 2: And it was one other reason why this season was
Speaker 2: so much fun for me. And and also I feel
Speaker 2: like it's more mature, there's something more Parisian so to speak.
Speaker 2: You know, they're just it's not about Emily just discovering Paris.
Speaker 2: Now she's almost French. She she knows how things evolved,
Speaker 2: what the dynamics are, what the patterns are, and how
Speaker 2: to to navigate French culture. So it's it's more, it's
Speaker 2: more real.
Speaker 1: You know, they're talking to you for what five minutes Now,
Speaker 1: I already can tell you're a very introspective person. And
Speaker 1: from playing this character from season one to play him
Speaker 1: to today, you know, through season four, what have you
Speaker 1: learned about yourself? Like, what's a great life lessoner, something
Speaker 1: that you've discovered or found out about Lucas and not
Speaker 1: just about your character.
Speaker 2: Wow, well, you know, as as as you know, I
Speaker 2: went through such a drastic change I went. I went
Speaker 2: from wondering if I would ever, you know, leave from
Speaker 2: my passion and to just I think this platform, you know,
Speaker 2: spreading a show we're in throughout the world. And I
Speaker 2: went from wondering what tomorrow is going to be to
Speaker 2: this international visibility. So the change is it's a it's
Speaker 2: it's been a huge change. You know. I had to
Speaker 2: I had to accept how I was perceived and find
Speaker 2: a new, so to speak, goal to chase, because I
Speaker 2: was chasing for the last fifteen years just being on
Speaker 2: something and and and having a bit of recognition and
Speaker 2: and once you start tackling that and stepping into that,
Speaker 2: you you need a new kind of you always need
Speaker 2: something that you feel like you want achieve and it's
Speaker 2: it's but that keeps you dreaming big. And so there's
Speaker 2: been a lot of changes. But how much time do
Speaker 2: you have?
Speaker 1: Hey we have half an hour, so feel we're doing
Speaker 1: whatever you want.
Speaker 2: To speak on. Yeah, I also had to you know,
Speaker 2: when when you're in a show and you know you're
Speaker 2: going to get get back to it and you have
Speaker 2: many seasons you you you have to accept for your
Speaker 2: what your character means to the viewers and how they
Speaker 2: respond to it and how they connect with it. And
Speaker 2: my first instinct was, wait, I'm more than that. I
Speaker 2: don't want to be defined just by that. Although I
Speaker 2: was grateful for the process and the character and when
Speaker 2: Emily brought me, but I wanted I kind of wanted
Speaker 2: to drift away from that image and to take on
Speaker 2: roles are a bit darker and dirtier, so to speak.
Speaker 2: And after that, I accepted what you represented. I accepted
Speaker 2: what he brought into my life and how people respond
Speaker 2: to him, and I stopped trying to move away from it.
Speaker 2: And ironically it's when I started like shooting movies where
Speaker 2: I couldn't be any further from that character. So it
Speaker 2: kind of taught me that, you know, life doesn't give
Speaker 2: you what you want if you're not ready to receive it,
Speaker 2: which is some kind of protection, or if you're not
Speaker 2: able to you don't have the tools to actually understand
Speaker 2: it the way it's supposed to be.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's all right on man.
Speaker 1: I mean it's funny that we all have goals and
Speaker 1: if we're lucky enough to reach them, we wonder what next,
Speaker 1: and we don't want one thing to define us. And
Speaker 1: it's kind of this weird dichotomy where we're so grateful
Speaker 1: for those things and the opportunities and where we are today,
Speaker 1: but we're also like, okay, but there's more to me,
Speaker 1: So what is that more? And what else can I do?
Speaker 1: So I totally feel you on that. It's a funny thing, right.
Speaker 2: Yeah, because I'm starting to understand that maybe there's no
Speaker 2: end to that process, Like if I reach my next goal,
Speaker 2: I'm still going to look for another goal. And it
Speaker 2: brings you back to just you know, enjoy the ride.
Speaker 2: You're enough and it's not meant to be if it's
Speaker 2: not fun and everything is exactly the way it's supposed
Speaker 2: to be, and it's a lot of acceptance. It's a
Speaker 2: lot of acceptance, and it's interesting. It's an interesting introspective
Speaker 2: because I never thought my job and passion would also
Speaker 2: be my therapy. But it is what it is, you know,
Speaker 2: and when you can mix all of that, it's interesting.
Speaker 2: But it shouldn't be that, you know, people tell me
Speaker 2: your job should be one thing, and you should have
Speaker 2: different hobbies and passions and and have like escapes, and
Speaker 2: but it's all one big you know, it's on one
Speaker 2: big bubble that I that I juggle with. I don't
Speaker 2: I don't know what I'm doing. You know that there's
Speaker 2: no blueprint to to to to to a human being.
Speaker 2: But I believe I'm using the tools I was given
Speaker 2: and the education with the education as given, and I
Speaker 2: just go through life reading symbols as well as I
Speaker 2: can with my with my abilities.
Speaker 1: And it's funny when people try to tell other people
Speaker 1: how to live their lives and then you should do this,
Speaker 1: or you shouldn't do this, or work shouldn't be your
Speaker 1: sole focused and yes, yes, I hear you, but to
Speaker 1: each their own, so we all navigate our own life
Speaker 1: the way that we navigate it. So I always I
Speaker 1: find that funny you know people need no harm, but
Speaker 1: it's like, hey, who are we to tell each other
Speaker 1: how to live your own life?
Speaker 2: Absolutely, because we all we don't came from the song that,
Speaker 2: we don't come from the same you know, education, educational background,
Speaker 2: we don't, We don't have the same needs, we don't
Speaker 2: have the same preferences. It's every every human being is
Speaker 2: so complex and unique. Then yeah, it's always hard. It's
Speaker 2: always hard to give advices to like a crowd of like,
Speaker 2: I don't like that. And also, we're all students, you know,
Speaker 2: of of of this world until you, until you until
Speaker 2: the end, you'll be studying, you'll be learning things. And
Speaker 2: socratesm on his death beds said that all I know
Speaker 2: is that I know nothing. The more the more you
Speaker 2: you know, the more you understand that you know, you
Speaker 2: know nothing about all this. And so it comes back
Speaker 2: to accepting and enjoying the ride.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, for sure, And I agree. I mean, I
Speaker 1: like to think I know some things, but maybe I
Speaker 1: do know nothing. But what I do know for sure
Speaker 1: is you bring so much joy to people in this role.
Speaker 1: And I know that it's a character and it's pure
Speaker 1: escapism for so many people. And when it came out
Speaker 1: during the pandemic. It was just like joy that people needed.
Speaker 1: And you and the cat and of course Lily are
Speaker 1: so great together. And I believe you've mentioned recently that
Speaker 1: you've never felt closer to Lily after filming this this
Speaker 1: last season of the show.
Speaker 3: Also talk to me about that.
Speaker 2: Well. In season one, everything happened so fast that I
Speaker 2: came from you know, trying to put together a few reals,
Speaker 2: to to have a demo to send to agents and
Speaker 2: and and try to maybe find find auditions to this.
Speaker 2: And so when I arrived on said I was I
Speaker 2: was familiar with Darren's work, a big fan of Sex
Speaker 2: in the City, familiar with Lily's work, a big fan
Speaker 2: of the movie to the Bone, and just so many
Speaker 2: things were you know, topic into that imposter syndrome that
Speaker 2: I was never allowed myself to truly be myself. I
Speaker 2: was just I was just trying to be as serious
Speaker 2: and polite and professional as human can be. And so
Speaker 2: within that process, I was never It's hard to know
Speaker 2: someone where all you have in front of you is
Speaker 2: just like the pure perfect, you know, professional products. So
Speaker 2: in season one, I was just trying not to if
Speaker 2: I may fuck things up in season two and three,
Speaker 2: I was going through my own changes and my own
Speaker 2: accepting and so I was a lot in my head,
Speaker 2: I feel like, and in season four, I write with
Speaker 2: the will to give back to all the people I
Speaker 2: met along the way that went out of their way
Speaker 2: to salute me, to send me love, to be kind,
Speaker 2: to tell me how much they connected with my character.
Speaker 2: And I was like, I those people deserve, you know,
Speaker 2: to be treated with my best work and my best
Speaker 2: abilities and my full focus. Lily, being the professional that
Speaker 2: she is, she guides us through the set with her.
Speaker 2: She's so professional. There's never a line that goes out
Speaker 2: of the script, there's never a she's never laid, she's
Speaker 2: never complaining, she's so being that I feel like I
Speaker 2: opened up the door for her to connect more with me,
Speaker 2: and so, I mean, we're already friends, but we connected
Speaker 2: on a deeper level within our professional skills. And I
Speaker 2: allowed myself as well, knowing her more, to dive deeper
Speaker 2: into our Emily and Gabrielle bubble. And you know, in
Speaker 2: season one, I couldn't really touch her. I didn't want
Speaker 2: to undo her hair. I didn't want to her go
Speaker 2: to squeeze her, and it was weird. I had so
Speaker 2: much respect and admiration for her that it was hard
Speaker 2: for me to be the lover and to kiss her
Speaker 2: and to everything. So in season four, I reconnected with
Speaker 2: the fact that this is my job. And also I
Speaker 2: was closer to Lily, So Gabrielle came more you know, present,
Speaker 2: and touchy and and and human because it's been four
Speaker 2: years that we've been playing this this this this romantic couple.
Speaker 2: So it definitely brought us to closer. And and I'm
Speaker 2: so grateful for Lilly. She She's always been so supportive
Speaker 2: and she gave me so much space to go through
Speaker 2: everything I've been through since season one. She she understood
Speaker 2: from the get good that I was a bit sensitive
Speaker 2: or vulnerabolso to speak, and and she let me do
Speaker 2: my things and I was. I was. I was happy
Speaker 2: to to be on the perfect perfectly aligned in season four.
Speaker 2: And I think I think you could feel it when
Speaker 2: you watch season four. There's there's something, there's some type
Speaker 2: of chemistry that that that you cannot fake.
Speaker 1: You know, the chemistry is unbelievable, and and you don't
Speaker 1: you don't always get that. I mean, look, it's I
Speaker 1: watched a lot of entertainment, movies, a lot of television,
Speaker 1: and the chemistry is always what is aimed for in
Speaker 1: order to strive for. But you know, some couples on
Speaker 1: screens just to have more of that intense bond than others.
Speaker 1: And the two of you, I mean, it felt like
Speaker 1: you at that chemistry from day one? Was it pretty
Speaker 1: easy to just pick up on that and fall into
Speaker 1: your groove together? How does one do that? You like,
Speaker 1: sit down at Starbucks and have coffee and say, like,
Speaker 1: let's get to know each other, Like what do you do?
Speaker 2: Honestly, it's all Lily. As I said when I arrived
Speaker 2: in season one, I was, I was a little puppy
Speaker 2: trying to find my ground, and and Lily was so
Speaker 2: inviting and generous, and she always went on of a
Speaker 2: way to make me comfortable, to put me into the
Speaker 2: light to and within that process she would shine on
Speaker 2: our own. But it was always selfless about about helping
Speaker 2: me finding my groove, and so I was mostly projecting
Speaker 2: my insecurities based on her. Then she was hard to access.
Speaker 2: So it's mostly or Season one is mostly Lily. She's
Speaker 2: every reaction she had, everything I just fed into. I
Speaker 2: just connected to and I just tuned my instrument to her,
Speaker 2: to her music, and and she was the first note
Speaker 2: to that the melody we've been building for four years.
Speaker 3: That's beautifully said.
Speaker 1: And I love on when you can kind of credit
Speaker 1: your your work partner, your scene partner, with bringing out
Speaker 1: the best in you. I think that shows there's a
Speaker 1: level of trust, and that's so important in any profession
Speaker 1: that people work, and so really.
Speaker 3: Cool to hear that.
Speaker 1: Now, the million dollar question for you, my man, do
Speaker 1: you think Gabrielle and Emily are endgame? Are they meant
Speaker 1: to be together?
Speaker 2: If I listen to my instinct, I'm going to answer
Speaker 2: this as Gabrielle, because honestly, when I'm in character, I
Speaker 2: feel so much love for Emily. I feel so much
Speaker 2: passion and I want to the world and I want
Speaker 2: to be here for her. I want to protect her,
Speaker 2: I want to surprise her. I want to be the
Speaker 2: best version of myself. So so as Gabrielle, I he
Speaker 2: will never he will never stop hoping, he will never
Speaker 2: give up on her, and I think she's his person,
Speaker 2: so in his mind, I feel I definitely think their endgame,
Speaker 2: even though entering that puts me in a position where
Speaker 2: I'm outside of the narrative. I definitely think they should.
Speaker 2: I'm rooting. I'm rooting for them. You know, there there's
Speaker 2: so much tricks for and they've had so little space
Speaker 2: to do it.
Speaker 1: How you just spoke about your partner in character, like
Speaker 1: I'm over here taking notes on how I need to
Speaker 1: speak to my partner. That was beautiful. Everybody listening take notes.
Speaker 1: That's awesome. I'm very well said. I know the second
Speaker 1: half of the season drops a little bit later in September,
Speaker 1: and without I guess revealing too much, do you think
Speaker 1: we'll get close or towards finding out if there kind
Speaker 1: of will they want their relationship turns into something? Will
Speaker 1: there be an answer either way?
Speaker 2: Well, you know, I'm going to give you a very
Speaker 2: logistical answer now that we tackle the romantic side. I'm
Speaker 2: going to say it's it's always it's always harder to
Speaker 2: write about a couple that is doing well, especially in
Speaker 2: those shows that are like chaotic and dramatic and keeps
Speaker 2: us on edge. So it's not for me to say,
Speaker 2: but I believe that if we want to go further
Speaker 2: into that, into that Emily impairs journey, Darren will always
Speaker 2: do everything he can to divert us from the truth
Speaker 2: and from having any certainties and any answers about the
Speaker 2: final result. So at best we will feel like nothing
Speaker 2: good will happen from this relationship. And at words, I
Speaker 2: don't know. I don't want to give any answers. But
Speaker 2: if they end up together, Darren will always make you
Speaker 2: think otherwise until they do. Mm hmm.
Speaker 1: And that's that's good writing, a good storytelling. So I
Speaker 1: feel you on that. That's that's a very well said
Speaker 1: answer to not give anything away. I appreciate that. Have
Speaker 1: you heard anything about a season five yet?
Speaker 2: No? No, no, I believe we're waiting to be green
Speaker 2: lit and we need to see how the season four
Speaker 2: does and and uh and we'll see my published My
Speaker 2: publicist is laughing on the side when I said, how
Speaker 2: the season four does?
Speaker 3: You know what I'm like too.
Speaker 2: It's almost arrogant, you know, we're trying to be humble here.
Speaker 1: It's not like the shows doesn't hit number one every
Speaker 1: time a new season drops. It's not like it takes
Speaker 1: over social media. But sure, we'll we'll play that game
Speaker 1: and say we'll see if a new season comes.
Speaker 2: But I said, I said more in the along the
Speaker 2: lines of if it, if it people connects with it,
Speaker 2: as as as on the same levels at the previous season,
Speaker 2: because obviously people watch Netflix and people new thing. But
Speaker 2: if I think, I think Netflix wants to see if
Speaker 2: people are still you know, if it's a gutty attachment
Speaker 2: to to to know the truth and to know what's
Speaker 2: going what's going to happen after.
Speaker 1: Yeah, fair enough, fair enough, But I have no doubt
Speaker 1: that we'll be getting more and I hope we do.
Speaker 1: There's more storytelling to to share. I'm sure, Lucas you
Speaker 1: mentioned earlier something and I picked up on it and
Speaker 1: I wanted to circle back to it. Or you said
Speaker 1: that you've dealt with impostor syndrome, And I think that's
Speaker 1: so interesting because people look at someone like you and
Speaker 1: you're on the successful show, you have an amazing career,
Speaker 1: you seemingly have a life, very well put together. But
Speaker 1: here you are saying that you've dealt with imposter syndrome.
Speaker 1: So is that something you still deal with and how
Speaker 1: do you kind of work your way through that? Because
Speaker 1: it's so relatable.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, I mean you said it. It is relatable.
Speaker 2: We all go through the same stuff, you know. I mean,
Speaker 2: it's it's it's funny to me that we can still
Speaker 2: wonder or ask these kind of questions, not because you
Speaker 2: asked it, but that we can still find this weird
Speaker 2: when we had the Robin Williams example. You know, I
Speaker 2: think most of the happiest people, or actually people are
Speaker 2: make you happy and make you feel good, do so
Speaker 2: because they want you to never feel the way they do. So,
Speaker 2: you know, there's a lot of personas and masks, and
Speaker 2: confidence is also an act, you know, and it's who
Speaker 2: plays it better. As I said, we're complex human beings
Speaker 2: who are vulnerable and at the end of the day,
Speaker 2: everything we do we do to be loved and accepted
Speaker 2: and validated. That's it. So, and we've been given tools
Speaker 2: and we try our best. So I'm trying as I'm
Speaker 2: trying my best. But nothing you see is what I am,
Speaker 2: and nothing I am is what you see. I don't know.
Speaker 2: It's everything is way more complex than that. So I
Speaker 2: can go through many emotions even though on paper I'm
Speaker 2: doing great, and it can be the opposite. But it's
Speaker 2: it's just life. It goes, comes and goes, and and
Speaker 2: it's it's what's so beautiful about it. It's never set
Speaker 2: in stone.
Speaker 3: I couldn't agree more.
Speaker 1: And I think it's really powerful when someone like you,
Speaker 1: at your level of success share something like that, because,
Speaker 1: especially as a man, I think more men need to
Speaker 1: be more open and vulnerable and in touch with their emotions,
Speaker 1: because we all go through real shit and it's like,
Speaker 1: let's just talk about it, and I pretend that everything's
Speaker 1: perfect all the damn time.
Speaker 2: You know, But I appreciate that you you you you
Speaker 2: meet me on that level because it is important to
Speaker 2: show people that there are nuances and intricacies to to
Speaker 2: fame or success or it's not all black and white,
Speaker 2: and it's important to show that you know, everything is complex,
Speaker 2: everything is in motion and and and you know, my
Speaker 2: my acting teacher, I remember one of the first lessons
Speaker 2: we got was if one day you come to school
Speaker 2: and you feel angry, or you feel like disregarding, or
Speaker 2: you don't want to interact with people, bring it. Bring
Speaker 2: it with you and live it to the fullest and
Speaker 2: let it pass through you and move away so you
Speaker 2: can experience another emotion, but never repress it, never swallow it.
Speaker 2: Never you know, you never have layers of and dealt
Speaker 2: with emotions that you keep inside and and and then
Speaker 2: don't allow your instinct to capture what's what's around you.
Speaker 2: So so I'm trying to be as real as possible,
Speaker 2: and sometimes you know, it's I think it's important to
Speaker 2: be real. We need we need we need truth, we
Speaker 2: need a bit of of reality.
Speaker 3: I call the name of the show.
Speaker 1: I've never said this before because at the end of
Speaker 1: every interview I like to ask my guests, what is
Speaker 1: one thing that you've never shared before? I know you've
Speaker 1: done a million interviews up to this point, and you've
Speaker 1: been not so open and vulnerable today already. But I'm wondering,
Speaker 1: is there anything that you can think of that comes
Speaker 1: to mind that maybe you haven't had the chance to
Speaker 1: share that you want to share today.
Speaker 2: Oh, it's never shared. I thought it was never said,
Speaker 2: Well it is.
Speaker 1: I've never said this before. I kind of intertwined the words, yes,
Speaker 1: what is something? Look at you calling me out on
Speaker 1: the title of my own show, am are you coming
Speaker 1: from my job? And yes, you're absolutely right? What is
Speaker 1: on my sid said? And I was like, how do
Speaker 1: I know what I've never said before? And and and
Speaker 1: and who cares?
Speaker 2: By the way, And I was I was joking about this,
Speaker 2: but share, share, share, I think I can find something.
Speaker 2: What is something I've never shared before? It's I like
Speaker 2: to think about those things, But I'm going to try
Speaker 2: to find something on the spot. I've never shared the
Speaker 2: fact that being an introvert, I like to recharge alone,
Speaker 2: secluded or in nature. And and I found out I
Speaker 2: found out a few years back that the one thing
Speaker 2: that instantly recharges me and and brings me back and
Speaker 2: then connects me back to Earth and everything is just
Speaker 2: laying under a tree and staring at the leaves and
Speaker 2: listening to like the wind, you know, playing the leaves
Speaker 2: and the like thousands of little shh going together and
Speaker 2: with like if you'l lucky, a little ray of sun
Speaker 2: like kind of dancing and between the leaves. Is can
Speaker 2: I feel like, in five to ten minutes, bring me
Speaker 2: bring me back to one hundred percent? And this is
Speaker 2: this is my happy place. I don't think I've shared
Speaker 2: that with anyone.
Speaker 1: Well, I love that so much because I'm a huge
Speaker 1: advocate for getting out in nature and putting the down
Speaker 1: devices as much as we can. And I love that
Speaker 1: you're promoting that and that really brings you that kind
Speaker 1: of grounding sense of peace.
Speaker 3: So somewhere that's sorry.
Speaker 2: I read somewhere that after having found out about this,
Speaker 2: that this little saying that trees wind is the what
Speaker 2: is it? Wind? Is an instrument that only that that
Speaker 2: only trees know how to play, and and it resonated
Speaker 2: with that feeling, and it's it's true, it's it's kind
Speaker 2: of that experience. It's it is music.
Speaker 1: Well, now you're leaving me feeling all zen. As we
Speaker 1: wrap the past conversation, I'm going to go find a
Speaker 1: tree in New York City and lay under.
Speaker 3: It in Central Park or something.
Speaker 1: Lucas, thank you so much for hanging out and joining
Speaker 1: I've never said this before. It's been such a pleasure
Speaker 1: talking to you and and picking your brain and hearing
Speaker 1: how you kind of walk through life as the human
Speaker 1: and not just your character.
Speaker 3: And it's it's really been a pleasure.
Speaker 1: Man.
Speaker 3: Congratulations on season four.
Speaker 2: Thank you likewise, thank you for your questions, and thank
Speaker 2: you for for dancing with me.
Speaker 1: I've never said this before. It is hosted by Me Tommy,
Speaker 1: You did It. This podcast is executive produced by Andrew
Speaker 1: Publisi at iHeartRadio and by Me Tommy, with editing by
Speaker 1: Joshua Colaudney I've never said this before is part of
Speaker 1: the Elvis Duran podcast Network on iHeart Podcasts for more, rate,
Speaker 1: review and subscribe to our show and if you liked
Speaker 1: this episode, tell your friends. Until next time, I'm Tommy Diderio.