Speaker 1: Welcome back to how Rude Tanneritos. We are back with
Speaker 1: part two of our interview with the beloved Marla Sokoloff.
Speaker 1: This interview is so good you guys, We can't wait
Speaker 1: for you to hear the rest of it. So what
Speaker 1: was it like when you got the call that Fuller
Speaker 1: House was happening and that we wanted you to be
Speaker 1: a part of it and come back and reprise the role.
Speaker 2: I mean was so excited.
Speaker 3: I think Jeff had called me even before I got asked.
Speaker 3: It was like during season one and he was like,
Speaker 3: I want to let you know you are going to
Speaker 3: be on it because you probably already sense my like rejection,
Speaker 3: but he was like, there will be Gia, don't worry.
Speaker 3: I just have to figure out how we're going to
Speaker 3: do it, and I want to get the show up
Speaker 3: and running first. So I was so excited. And they
Speaker 3: really went out of their way to keep it a
Speaker 3: secret from the audience, which was really fun.
Speaker 4: They did love surprising the audience with like bringing the
Speaker 4: guest stars back and stuff, because people did lose their mind.
Speaker 4: They would be so excited.
Speaker 2: Yeah, lost their mind, Yeah you got.
Speaker 1: You got a massive applause when you walked into Stephanie's.
Speaker 1: But yeah, during the girl talking was so huge applause.
Speaker 2: Yeah, no, it was.
Speaker 3: It was really fun, so fun. I'll never forget that.
Speaker 3: And it just the surrealness. I remember you guys had
Speaker 3: already been doing it for a while, and I think
Speaker 3: I said to one of you, like, is.
Speaker 2: This crazy to be back on the.
Speaker 3: Stage with the set and like the dressing rooms upstairs,
Speaker 3: like so much of it just was yeah, so surreal.
Speaker 4: Do you remember us getting in trouble one afternoon? For
Speaker 4: we had gone over to the Warner Brothers store okay
Speaker 4: where we you know, you could get like whatever. It
Speaker 4: was like an employee discount or something. You know, you
Speaker 4: worked there, and they had all the Warner brother all
Speaker 4: the Warner records, all the music available in there when
Speaker 4: you would, you know, go buy CDs at an actual
Speaker 4: physical store right back in the dark ages, and the
Speaker 4: Green Day album had just come out and we were there.
Speaker 4: I think like my mom and maybe Sherry had gone
Speaker 4: to lunch or maybe my mom and your mom. I
Speaker 4: don't know, but my mom like had left for a while.
Speaker 4: It was like going shopping. So I was like, we
Speaker 4: have the dressing room all myself, so we put the
Speaker 4: Green Day album on.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, blast it, blasting.
Speaker 4: It, yes, lasting it, and didn't realize like they'd started
Speaker 4: rehearsal and we were just like a Green Day just
Speaker 4: rocking out in my room and I think Becca, our
Speaker 4: ad came and was like, can you turn it down,
Speaker 4: like we're trying to make a show. Yeah, we're trying
Speaker 4: to make a show. And we were like, oh, we're
Speaker 4: just being like all year old girls rocking out to
Speaker 4: Green Day And.
Speaker 2: No, I totally remember that. That was the best. It
Speaker 2: was so fun. Yeah, I don't remember going to this store, but.
Speaker 4: Yeah, we like we were we that was you know,
Speaker 4: we got to like walk around on the lot by
Speaker 4: our mom would be like okay, fine, you guys can
Speaker 4: go to the commissary by yourself. You know, we'd have
Speaker 4: an hour free. It was like off campus lunch. So
Speaker 4: we'd go watch the commissary and go to the Winner
Speaker 4: Brothers store and we're like look at us, like we're
Speaker 4: like the adults, like by ourselves. But yeah, it was weird, ridiculous,
Speaker 4: best feeling right, probably still probably trying to smoke stolen
Speaker 4: cigarettes somewhere the.
Speaker 2: Yeah, just like clothes.
Speaker 1: Yeah, part of your method acting got smoke back in
Speaker 1: the Commissary.
Speaker 4: Wearing we were both wearing crapped.
Speaker 3: I remember there was like on tape days there was
Speaker 3: like catered meal.
Speaker 4: Do you remember stage on Thursdays?
Speaker 2: And if we do that for Fuller? Did they or
Speaker 2: was I just uneinvited?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 1: No, No.
Speaker 4: Seasons of Fuller, remember when we were on the the
Speaker 4: smaller stage for the first season and we would walk
Speaker 4: next door to dinner at that other empty sound stage
Speaker 4: when we were doing Fuller's.
Speaker 1: Right, that was like yes, season one. Yeah, we were
Speaker 1: on the two and a half men's.
Speaker 4: Stay men's stage and it was a lot smaller, and yeah,
Speaker 4: it was kind of we were doing it a little
Speaker 4: bit differently then, but I think on those Friday nights
Speaker 4: we would get we would go over there and have dinner.
Speaker 4: But then eventually it was just like the meal tickets
Speaker 4: and they send us over to the Commissary, which I
Speaker 4: preferred so I could get my tunea melt.
Speaker 1: You had to get your tradition sandwich before every show,
Speaker 1: your pre game meal. That's my pre show ritual, every pickle.
Speaker 4: Every time I see a tuna melt or order one,
Speaker 4: I think of Andrea Barber from the og full house
Speaker 4: days because that was we would go to the to
Speaker 4: the like lunch truck the roads coach right on like
Speaker 4: the white you know, nondescript food truck on the Lorimar
Speaker 4: Sony lot and we would go and get Martinelli's apple
Speaker 4: cider and Tunea Melts and they were delicious. But that was love.
Speaker 2: Now I went to tune mel Now right now I'm hungry.
Speaker 1: It's such good comfort food.
Speaker 4: But yeah, that was But I do remember us going
Speaker 4: yeah with Commissary was like our our adventure time, you know,
Speaker 4: weird growing up on a lot. Like it's so I
Speaker 4: always think, like I laugh because I get on a
Speaker 4: studio a lot and I'm like, oh, yes, this is
Speaker 4: you know, this feels this chaos feels comfortable, like just
Speaker 4: driving through the lot and there's all manner of things
Speaker 4: happening and like, you know, just weird stuff you see
Speaker 4: that You're like, that's normal, and it just like there's
Speaker 4: no better feeling for me than when I'm on a
Speaker 4: lot or a sound stage or on set somehow. Like
Speaker 4: I'm just like, ah, yeah.
Speaker 3: If you're there for like an audition, because I feel
Speaker 3: like that sends me into like a little bit of
Speaker 3: a spiral.
Speaker 4: When's the last time I do? You and I have
Speaker 4: seen each other at many an audition though, Yeah when
Speaker 4: we were young, Remember I saw you at like Paramount once,
Speaker 4: Paramount once, but I no, I think not Paramount, CBS
Speaker 4: rad for.
Speaker 2: That were sitting recently.
Speaker 3: I'm thinking like between like post full House, I remember
Speaker 3: seeing you at Paramount and then yeah.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and then bringing up as like adults we were
Speaker 4: in we were both in on again some callback on
Speaker 4: something and it was like sitting in the hallway. Now
Speaker 4: you really go on set though, or on a lot
Speaker 4: for auditions.
Speaker 2: Thank god. I don't want to do that ever.
Speaker 4: I miss that though, see I missed you. Yeah.
Speaker 2: See. I think there's two schools of actors.
Speaker 3: There's ones who love that and they want to see
Speaker 3: people and they want to be in the room.
Speaker 2: I'm like, I'm sorry.
Speaker 3: We get to do as many takes as we want
Speaker 3: in the privacy of our own home without traffic and amen.
Speaker 4: Yes, yeah, I don't like that because it's like so hard.
Speaker 4: It's just so hard to like feed off of any energy.
Speaker 4: I guess I don't know, Like for me, it's.
Speaker 2: No, it does put you in a bad position a
Speaker 2: little bit. Isn't it.
Speaker 4: And I like I like getting notes. I like to
Speaker 4: be able to do something and then if the casting
Speaker 4: director or somebody's like, hey, could you give it you
Speaker 4: know again, could you give it a little more edge?
Speaker 4: Like you have such a sweet face? Can you do
Speaker 4: something like? I feel like there's a lot of auditions
Speaker 4: that you'll submit on and have they been able to
Speaker 4: give you a note on something? And I'm like, oh,
Speaker 4: I could totally fix that. And that's what I like
Speaker 4: being in the room is like I can play around
Speaker 4: with it a little bit more. Tapes are always scary
Speaker 4: because it's like I thought this was good, but you
Speaker 4: might think this is not at all what you want
Speaker 4: from the character.
Speaker 3: If I have no idea, Yeah, yeah, no, I totally
Speaker 3: agree with that. I think maybe best case scenario is
Speaker 3: when you do a zoom like callback. Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: I just I yeah, it's so interesting. There are literally
Speaker 3: two schools like people love it or hate it.
Speaker 2: Yeah. I feel like when we first started doing.
Speaker 3: The self tapes, I really thought it was crazy and
Speaker 3: it was so out.
Speaker 4: Of well that well, then then the pandemic came and
Speaker 4: everyone learned how to self tape themselves. Basically, whether you
Speaker 4: were in entertainment or not.
Speaker 3: And now if I were to get like an in
Speaker 3: person audition, I would probably need to like medicate myself.
Speaker 2: I would be so nervous going to it.
Speaker 4: I remember the even as I relate to the seeing
Speaker 4: you in the hallway, and we're like again sitting in
Speaker 4: the hallway, and I think we were joking because we
Speaker 4: were like here we are years later, you know, like
Speaker 4: sitting on the ground in a hallway full of you know,
Speaker 4: other actors, and all like yeah, and we could and
Speaker 4: do you remember that, I all of a sudden remembered
Speaker 4: we could hear everything. It's in the room.
Speaker 2: It's so cruel. I remember that.
Speaker 1: Psychologically, Oh my.
Speaker 4: God, it's such torture because you can hear the person
Speaker 4: and the room, so like you hear the choices that
Speaker 4: they're making and the response they're getting.
Speaker 2: You're just questioning every choice.
Speaker 4: Then all you do is just sit there and go
Speaker 4: my choices, suck, my choices, suck. I made terrible ones.
Speaker 4: They like that better, they and like it's just it's they.
Speaker 3: That I have to make my voice go up at
Speaker 3: the end of that line, okay, right right.
Speaker 4: And then you're like, oh no, they oh that's it.
Speaker 4: Why am I even going in here? And then yeah,
Speaker 4: it's just that's the worst one.
Speaker 2: It's in there for like forty minutes and then you
Speaker 2: go in You're in for like.
Speaker 1: Four right right, yeah, this is the word.
Speaker 4: You're going to hear him in there and they're like, hey,
Speaker 4: good to see you again. Where you're like, oh.
Speaker 2: Great, Yeah, it's like their godfather.
Speaker 4: This is it? Oh perfect, And yet you're still still
Speaker 4: I never feel more at home, right, it's a.
Speaker 2: M yeah, no, it is something. Why do we do
Speaker 2: this for punishment? City over here?
Speaker 1: When you do self tapes at home? Is Alec your reader?
Speaker 1: Your husband?
Speaker 4: Is he your reader? Or who?
Speaker 1: Like that's my biggest beef is I hate having to
Speaker 1: provide my own reader.
Speaker 2: I don't really do.
Speaker 3: I'm not trying to act anymore so I'm mainly directing.
Speaker 3: But when those days were happening, it was Alec and
Speaker 3: I do blame him for the demise of my acting
Speaker 3: career because he truly sucks.
Speaker 2: And or he would I feel like he is really
Speaker 2: so bad and he would want to you know, so,
Speaker 2: what what am I doing in this scene? And like
Speaker 2: where are we?
Speaker 4: I'm like, you're doing You're doing as little like, this
Speaker 4: is your audition.
Speaker 2: So just say say the words please.
Speaker 3: And but now if if I were to do it,
Speaker 3: I would probably just have like a friend because that
Speaker 3: was causing a.
Speaker 2: Lot of fights. He also is like one take, He's like, Okay,
Speaker 2: that was great, and I'm like, well, no that I
Speaker 2: need one more reason.
Speaker 4: That's what.
Speaker 2: No, you don't, you're good.
Speaker 4: I actually go to a place where I do a
Speaker 4: self tape with like a person who's a reader, and
Speaker 4: they have the lighting and the thing.
Speaker 2: I just it's you go to much better.
Speaker 4: No, I go to the Creation Station Studios in North Hollywood.
Speaker 4: A little shout out to them.
Speaker 3: But Intrepid's great too, and they have really good actors there.
Speaker 3: That's why I liked them so much. They're they're actors,
Speaker 3: you know.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, yeah, that's same here too, and that's important,
Speaker 4: like great, yeah, keeping keeping us actors busy doing things
Speaker 4: in between jobs anyway.
Speaker 2: But I also like it because you feel like you're
Speaker 2: an audition, like you have to be off.
Speaker 4: But what I mean, it's like there, yeah, you have.
Speaker 3: To look good, you have to be prepared, you know,
Speaker 3: So I do. I do prefer that.
Speaker 4: Plus I don't think I could get Mescal to do
Speaker 4: an audition. He'd be like, I, well, which is probably
Speaker 4: for the best. He would be like, I am not
Speaker 4: the right person for this.
Speaker 1: Oh it's the worst. Yeah, I used this Michael dol Yeah,
Speaker 1: Michael my boyfriend. He's usually my reader. But he tries
Speaker 1: to act and I'm like, don't you're distracted. Aligns with
Speaker 1: me on Fuller, he would run lines with me. So
Speaker 1: he would be Fernando usually trying to do the Argentinian accent.
Speaker 4: Stop it.
Speaker 1: And He's this tall white man with a red beard,
Speaker 1: and I'm like, no, stop, Like, just stop trying to act.
Speaker 1: Don't do an accent. It's so distracting that Yeah, you're right,
Speaker 1: it makes it. It makes it worse, and it causes
Speaker 1: marital strife.
Speaker 4: Like it's no win situation, no bad news. Let's just
Speaker 4: do this away from the family.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's a better idea, but I am hearing that
Speaker 3: it's going to start going back to in person. So
Speaker 3: Andrew and I we need to figure out some sort
Speaker 3: of a an.
Speaker 4: I do think there I'm saying I think there are
Speaker 4: a lot of I think casting directors also like to
Speaker 4: get the vibe of a person, you know what I mean.
Speaker 4: You walk into the room again and like they can,
Speaker 4: they can be one thing on their self tape and
Speaker 4: then they walk in there and be like, oh my god,
Speaker 4: you're insane, you know, or you're Although if that disqualified
Speaker 4: people from this business, one would work insane. Oh my gosh,
Speaker 4: we love you. Here's always the actor, right, yeah, speaking
Speaker 4: of insane, what was dude, Where's My Car? Like? Because
Speaker 4: that was such a again, such a like like two
Speaker 4: thousands staple movie.
Speaker 3: When I think of that movie, I think of trying
Speaker 3: to not laugh and when you have to like tell
Speaker 3: yourself bad thoughts in order to not be the one
Speaker 3: to ruin the take because everybody was so funny.
Speaker 4: And bad thoughts like what like just picture horrific accidents.
Speaker 3: Exactly, like like someone you love dying, Like I had
Speaker 3: to go to dark places just to not laugh, you know.
Speaker 4: But what if you make jokes about that and then
Speaker 4: then you're just now you're laughing more, Because that would
Speaker 4: be my problem is I'd be like, oh really, yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 4: it would be all bad.
Speaker 3: But yeah, we had a great time, and I remember
Speaker 3: it being like the dead of summer, you know, like
Speaker 3: Ashton was on his hiatus from that seventy show. So
Speaker 3: it was so hot and it was a very long
Speaker 3: shoot because those were the days Whereen Productions had like
Speaker 3: money to shoot, which is so nice.
Speaker 4: So yeah, you'd get like sixteen hour days and like
Speaker 4: like a month or more to shoot.
Speaker 2: AMM remember it being like the whole none.
Speaker 4: Of this thirteen days. What do you mean you can't
Speaker 4: do it in thirteen days?
Speaker 2: Literally like twelve twelve days. It's pretty standard. But I
Speaker 2: just we had the best time.
Speaker 3: It was so fun, and I had such a big
Speaker 3: crush on Sean william Scott, Like it was intense, right,
Speaker 3: So yeah, it was fun.
Speaker 4: Sean Williams Scott always reminded me of Scott White. I
Speaker 4: could see that from the they like from the episode
Speaker 4: and so whenever when you were in that movie, I
Speaker 4: was like, oh my god, it's like it's like our
Speaker 4: little wild Joy right again, except there's the car missing,
Speaker 4: but like it's about a car. Yeah, I don't know.
Speaker 4: It was like my my little brain was like making
Speaker 4: connections and travel. Yeah. I love that. It's funny and
Speaker 4: I just love that, like you were in so many
Speaker 4: iconic That one.
Speaker 3: Is a very I mean talk about niche Like that
Speaker 3: one was not a hit on any level. When it
Speaker 3: came out, I remember it being like a flop, but
Speaker 3: then when it.
Speaker 4: Well, it was a it was a bong hit, but
Speaker 4: it was you know what I mean, like it was
Speaker 4: a it was a movie first.
Speaker 2: So I know my people and someone comes up and
Speaker 2: knows they were just.
Speaker 4: Slow on the updates. I mean, they're like, we'll get
Speaker 4: around watching it, just give us a little bit exactly.
Speaker 3: When somebody comes up and recognizes me from that, I'm like,
Speaker 3: I know everything I need to know about you, like
Speaker 3: I know my.
Speaker 4: People and you're like, where's my car?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: I want to talk about your your directing career. Yes,
Speaker 1: I don't. I don't know much about that. You've directed
Speaker 1: several several from Sweet On You Rose All Day and
Speaker 1: a Christmas Blending Christmas.
Speaker 3: That was a Rady bunch talk to me create Christmas movie,
Speaker 3: which was very fun.
Speaker 1: Oh okay, So how did you foray into directing?
Speaker 2: And uh? I how did say? It was?
Speaker 3: It kind of was born out of what we're talking about,
Speaker 3: just that frustration with acting and going into all of
Speaker 3: these rooms and sitting in waiting rooms with Jodie Sweet
Speaker 3: and being like what am I still doing?
Speaker 4: That really was yeah, I'm.
Speaker 2: I'm really still doing this.
Speaker 3: And it's somehow I think having kids made it less
Speaker 3: fun for me, because I would get so depressed.
Speaker 4: Now you're like, I now need a job, Like I
Speaker 4: need a.
Speaker 3: Job, like, yeah, I have these girls who are looking
Speaker 3: at me, going, why is mommy crying because she didn't
Speaker 3: get a job.
Speaker 2: It just felt like the whole thing just it was
Speaker 2: hard for me.
Speaker 3: And I would literally pull up auditions and not want
Speaker 3: to get out of the car because I just didn't
Speaker 3: want to see more dead eyes staring at me on
Speaker 3: something I'd worked so hard on. And any job I
Speaker 3: was getting was relationship based or whatever. So one night
Speaker 3: I was crying to my husband at a bar and
Speaker 3: he just looked at me and he said, you have
Speaker 3: so much material that you've written over the years, go
Speaker 3: make something. And it never occurred to me that I
Speaker 3: could actually do that, and so I did. I had
Speaker 3: this short that I made and it wound up being,
Speaker 3: you know, pretty successful, which was great, and I directed
Speaker 3: it and I was in it and I loved the
Speaker 3: directing parts so much more.
Speaker 4: Was that the preschool one? Yes oh yeah, yes about.
Speaker 3: Like the crazy parents, right, And it was born out
Speaker 3: of my children's preschool, Like you walk into their school
Speaker 3: and there was a picture of every kid in the
Speaker 3: class and what they couldn't pultn't eat, And I just thought,
Speaker 3: this was never like this.
Speaker 2: When we were growing up. You know, you just ate
Speaker 2: what they gave you. So, I mean, my daughter now
Speaker 2: has a dairy allergy, so I think the joke is
Speaker 2: on me.
Speaker 4: But she did it then, right, come on, people just
Speaker 4: eats Oh well wait, maybe not.
Speaker 2: But yeah, So it was really fun.
Speaker 3: And then I decided, I think I you know, it
Speaker 3: was it was the first time in my life where
Speaker 3: I felt like, oh, this is actually what I'm supposed
Speaker 3: to be doing, you know, and it was very clear
Speaker 3: to me. And so I took off two years and
Speaker 3: I shadowed every director I possibly could and just tried
Speaker 3: to learn as much without going to film school.
Speaker 2: But our film school is our experience, right, so exactly.
Speaker 3: And then I shadowed a director of a movie that
Speaker 3: I was in and I was filming in Utah, so
Speaker 3: I was away from my kids, and I was able
Speaker 3: to really throw myself into shadowing like the way I'd
Speaker 3: always wanted to. And that company who I know you've
Speaker 3: worked with before, Jody, like Jeff Shank and Peter Sullivan. Yeah,
Speaker 3: they pitched me to Lifetime and they wound up hiring me,
Speaker 3: so I wound up Yeah, so they were really big
Speaker 3: champions of me, which was really exciting. And yeah, it's
Speaker 3: just kind of taken off from there.
Speaker 1: I love it.
Speaker 4: I love it.
Speaker 1: But what do you find the most challenging part of directing?
Speaker 1: Because that would stress me out, Like being the head
Speaker 1: honcho where everybody's coming at you and like asking questions
Speaker 1: that would stress me out.
Speaker 3: You do have to multi time, I mean, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: I think the thing that stresses me out the most
Speaker 3: about being a director is just the judgment that because
Speaker 3: a lot of the time I have to win my
Speaker 3: crew over. You know, I work with a lot of
Speaker 3: the same guys. Now it's been a couple of years.
Speaker 3: I think I've been directing for like six or seven
Speaker 3: years now, so I have my like people. But at
Speaker 3: the beginning, people knew me as an actor, and so
Speaker 3: I think the bar was set very low and that
Speaker 3: used to really be hard for me to feel like
Speaker 3: people didn't think I knew what I was doing, and
Speaker 3: you know, so it's kind of like winning people over,
Speaker 3: showing them, you know. I remember my first production meeting
Speaker 3: I ever had. I felt like there was one particular
Speaker 3: crew member who I felt like was challenging me almost
Speaker 3: and within a group of people asking me questions that
Speaker 3: you know, luckily I knew, but he didn't think I
Speaker 3: would know.
Speaker 4: I'm so not shocked that you said he I'm sorry, sorry,
Speaker 4: sorry side note.
Speaker 2: But yeah, yeah it is.
Speaker 3: And I remember I was just so strong in that
Speaker 3: production meeting. But I went to my hotel room and
Speaker 3: stobed to my husband, you know, because I didn't want
Speaker 3: anyone to do I don't cry obviously ever, so I
Speaker 3: wouldn't want anyone to know that I cry.
Speaker 2: But I definitely went.
Speaker 3: Back to my hotel room and I was like, they
Speaker 3: all think I'm stupid. But now I feel like I
Speaker 3: have won that knowledge, and I feel like people don't
Speaker 3: think that way of me anymore. I hope they don't,
Speaker 3: but at the beginning, that was my biggest challenge, is
Speaker 3: kind of getting out of my own way and knowing,
Speaker 3: you know, that I'm there for a reason, and.
Speaker 4: What other people think of you as none of your business.
Speaker 2: None of your business. I say that to my daughters
Speaker 2: all the time.
Speaker 4: True, yeah, doesn't matter. I don't care what you think. Yeah,
Speaker 4: I mean I care, but I don't right right, I
Speaker 4: have one hundred percent care, But also I don't you know,
Speaker 4: I don't know. It depends on the dayct like you
Speaker 4: don't ask me, depends on how much therapy.
Speaker 2: Oh gosh, guys, is that the truth?
Speaker 1: Would you ever come back and do Fullest House? If
Speaker 1: there's a full I played, ga.
Speaker 4: We just are asking everyone. We're like, would you do
Speaker 4: Fullest House? I think at this point we've got a
Speaker 4: full roster. We're just going to start doing.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you should create it.
Speaker 4: We can just do it my garage, you know, right,
Speaker 4: we don't have to Yeah, I mean yeah, Marlarl direct,
Speaker 4: it's right.
Speaker 2: I mean seriously, yeah, we have a full team.
Speaker 4: It's kind of true.
Speaker 3: We've I mean, I really am all for you taking
Speaker 3: this on. I think that would be so genius and
Speaker 3: people wanted. I think people were very I mean you
Speaker 3: you guys know like it was such it was so
Speaker 3: premature that it ended. I don't feel like it's true.
Speaker 4: Well, I think if we give it another like twenty years,
Speaker 4: I think then it'll be like right now, people might
Speaker 4: be like, oh that's kind of sad, but like twenty
Speaker 4: years will be like, guess what, we're old, we're wrinkly,
Speaker 4: and we are coming for you. And they'll be like,
Speaker 4: I want to see this traight.
Speaker 3: I love girl talk in the old age home. Maybe
Speaker 3: like they.
Speaker 4: Girl to be the musical band for this. Yeah, still singing.
Speaker 4: I saw the sign, you know, right, So it's although
Speaker 4: once I saw the sign with my glasses on, is
Speaker 4: what it is this time? For I saw the sign?
Speaker 4: Is that a P or a D? Right? You know
Speaker 4: what I mean? Like a vision?
Speaker 2: It's great, but yeah, I love this for us. It's
Speaker 2: definitely the.
Speaker 4: Crop tops are out though, uh you know what, I'm
Speaker 4: gonna be so old and crazy that I'll be like
Speaker 4: I will wear a shorter crop top than I did
Speaker 4: when I was thirty. You give zero so proud.
Speaker 2: I could tell you that much, non non zero.
Speaker 4: I give very little right now and they're just flying
Speaker 4: away with each day.
Speaker 1: Marl, I have a very important question for you because
Speaker 1: you're you're one of my favorite follows on Instagram. I
Speaker 1: just think you're so fun. You're the best product recommendation.
Speaker 1: I am a big watching Yeah, you are so good
Speaker 1: like spot, I love me.
Speaker 2: A lot of the time. So you're welcome.
Speaker 1: You have you taught me about the sleep crown, like
Speaker 1: I use my sleep.
Speaker 4: Crown every night. Wait, wait, wait, what is a sleep
Speaker 4: When I did kill I have.
Speaker 3: A very important question for you from Andrea, and I
Speaker 3: was like, oh, okay, give it to me.
Speaker 2: What is it? And when it was about the sleep crown,
Speaker 2: I was so honored.
Speaker 4: Yes, what is it?
Speaker 1: It's the sleep crown. You introduced me to the sleep
Speaker 1: crownd it's keep saying what is it? It's a it's
Speaker 1: a pillow, right, but it's like a giant sleep mask
Speaker 1: because it can It's kind of like a weighted pillow,
Speaker 1: but not so much that you're gonna suffer like like
Speaker 1: you I've seen these. I tuck it behind your head
Speaker 1: and it it kind of blocks out just enough sound
Speaker 1: that you can't hear your children, but you could hear
Speaker 1: maybe a murder that's happening. And it blocks out the light.
Speaker 1: So if you're napping in the middle of the day,
Speaker 1: it can help with your sleep hygiene.
Speaker 3: Because I still have like a baby monitor, which is
Speaker 3: very annoying to have like a blaring light in your face.
Speaker 3: So but I still need to hear it. So's I
Speaker 3: think you explain it perfectly, Like I get still she's
Speaker 3: up and crying. I can hear it, but it's that
Speaker 3: like okay that I don't hear, you know, like the
Speaker 3: little white noise in it. Got it, okay, Jody, and
Speaker 3: I paid for mine, you I could get one sent
Speaker 3: to you.
Speaker 2: So I'm gonna. I'm on sleep.
Speaker 4: Okay, I pay.
Speaker 1: For my name, but let's get them as a sponsor.
Speaker 4: I am all about anything to help me sleep because
Speaker 4: it's it's a female. Sometimes it's great and sometimes it's terrible.
Speaker 4: I love it, love the female.
Speaker 2: To see it. It's great.
Speaker 3: So yeah, we're I'm definitely going to try. I'm gonna
Speaker 3: I'm going to reach out to her. She couldn't be lovelier.
Speaker 3: And they have these drops and all these companies now
Speaker 3: the kids today, they do drops. So you can't go
Speaker 3: onto a website and just buy something. For certain companies,
Speaker 3: it's like drop on you know, February third, Like.
Speaker 4: You said drops. I was like, like like a serum
Speaker 4: I am. I'm like like a like a right and
Speaker 4: so right right release. It's it's a.
Speaker 3: Release and the owner of the company is see me
Speaker 3: order it so many times again because my daughter's stole mine.
Speaker 2: So I had to keep replacing mine. And then there's
Speaker 2: a travel one.
Speaker 3: So I needed the travel one anyway, and so now
Speaker 3: she gets me the travel like fifteen minute access before
Speaker 3: the drop.
Speaker 4: Oh look at you you are Okay, Now I'm gonna
Speaker 4: need the hook up. Wow, I'm gonna yeah, I'm definitely
Speaker 4: gonna check this out.
Speaker 1: She's the best. So I love your meal I love
Speaker 1: your meal plans that you post weekly. I love that
Speaker 1: you make fun of your husband for like his washing
Speaker 1: and all of all of the things that he does.
Speaker 4: Well, he killed your career, so.
Speaker 3: Kill people sometimes think, I mean the amount of things
Speaker 3: I don't show of him because it's like I always
Speaker 3: get approval, you know, like can I.
Speaker 2: Post this right right?
Speaker 4: You're like, I'll make fun of you, but like okay.
Speaker 3: No, he'll be in like my bathrobe or something. He's like,
Speaker 3: you cannot post me in that.
Speaker 2: So fair enough.
Speaker 3: But the amount of things I don't post of him
Speaker 3: are you know, And it's true. I married Danny Tayner.
Speaker 3: I mean he is, oh, such a clean freak. It's crazy,
Speaker 3: which is great.
Speaker 4: Wow, the irony of that, you know, Ga, Mary's Janny.
Speaker 4: I mean not like in a way, not sorry that
Speaker 4: but like you know.
Speaker 2: I mean he will. Yeah, he gets in crevices. I
Speaker 2: didn't know this house had.
Speaker 1: Wow, that's well, you know that's an asset. I you know,
Speaker 1: you get you get content to make fun of him,
Speaker 1: and you get a clean house.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 4: So's someone in powerwasher windows?
Speaker 2: I'm in now. My kids are like ya on it.
Speaker 3: If I'm not home, my older daughter will be like, mo,
Speaker 3: my god, Dad, you know cleaning a gutter for you?
Speaker 3: I got to send it to you. I'm like, oh, yeah,
Speaker 3: send me that fantastic. I'm glad I didn't miss it.
Speaker 4: Love it. They know, they know.
Speaker 1: So what's your current favorite product that you're using, whether
Speaker 1: it's skincare or I don't know, food related or anything
Speaker 1: cooking related. Do you have a current phase? I noticed
Speaker 1: you're using a water bottle that's not a Stanley?
Speaker 2: Is this listen? I was?
Speaker 1: Is this your new favorite?
Speaker 3: Definably one of the first to love a Stanley? But
Speaker 3: I did hear, ladies that the straw, like the constant straw,
Speaker 3: is going to give us like.
Speaker 2: Sprinkles on our lips.
Speaker 4: And no, yeah, but that's but that's like you have
Speaker 4: Do you know how much you have to suck on
Speaker 4: a straw or smoke cigarette, Like, you gotta be doing
Speaker 4: that a lot to I mean, I drink if your
Speaker 4: skin is prone to that.
Speaker 1: I drink a lot of water too. Now I'm concerned
Speaker 1: about my lippering.
Speaker 4: I only drink when there's a straw like that for
Speaker 4: some reason for me, like that's my.
Speaker 2: Little like I drink Stanley.
Speaker 4: I don't like gulping it. Apparently I drink very loudly.
Speaker 4: My husband made be ware of that. Really. I was like,
Speaker 4: He's like, are you can? And I was like, I'm
Speaker 4: just drinking. He was like, problem, like really loudly.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I would see Michael the Jody, Oh, Jody and
Speaker 1: I are going to have all the lip wrinkles in
Speaker 1: our in our Girl Talk reunion in twenty years, Marla's gonna.
Speaker 4: Have still a nice Sorry, I'll blame. I'll just be like,
Speaker 4: that's Gia started me smoking, and now I have these.
Speaker 2: It's always going to come down to being my fall guys.
Speaker 2: That's just the beat of existence.
Speaker 1: Always, it's always Gia's fault.
Speaker 4: Yeah, when all those fellas.
Speaker 1: So what what are you drinking? What do you drink out?
Speaker 1: Is this glass?
Speaker 2: Is this cut which it's a little old.
Speaker 4: I broke one of those. Recently, you broke it on set,
Speaker 4: dropped it. I had like a I called it my
Speaker 4: emotional support water bottle was glass that had a little
Speaker 4: rubber thing around it, and as I was carrying too
Speaker 4: many things, I dropped it and.
Speaker 2: Just glassed that would be back.
Speaker 4: And everyone was like Jode egg, but I was like, well.
Speaker 2: I love it.
Speaker 3: The only my only note for it is that you
Speaker 3: don't get it doesn't stay as cold as the Stanley,
Speaker 3: like I really like A.
Speaker 4: Oh I don't I want to rheumatize.
Speaker 3: It's perfect for you if you're if you when you're
Speaker 3: ready to give up the lip wrinkles, you just text
Speaker 3: me and I'll send you. Wow.
Speaker 4: Wow, thanks Gia, you realize what you're doing.
Speaker 1: Wow. The barbs are still being through still thirty six
Speaker 1: years later.
Speaker 4: There did your kids? Did your kids watch Full House?
Speaker 4: Like did have? They watched you as Gia on the showy.
Speaker 3: They started with Fuller House just because they were coming
Speaker 3: to tapings and the set and stuff, and then and
Speaker 3: they watched Full House just to kind of catch up
Speaker 3: and see what was really happening.
Speaker 4: Did they like it or they like my kids where
Speaker 4: they're like.
Speaker 2: I really loved it. Yeah, did your girls like it?
Speaker 1: Okay, good, we liked they come into tapings, but the less.
Speaker 4: Impressed coming to craft service and to hang out with
Speaker 4: the kids. They didn't care about the shop.
Speaker 1: I don't care about the storylines.
Speaker 4: They're like, no, this is yeah, I don't care about this.
Speaker 1: Well, my kids just like to make fun of me, like,
Speaker 1: well I was Kimmy Gibbler, so maybe that was unique
Speaker 1: to me. But they just love to make fun of
Speaker 1: what I'm wearing right firstyles, Yeah, you know, constant teasing.
Speaker 4: We've been ridiculed by our own girl talk creations. You know, yes,
Speaker 4: it's true. Oh, guys, maybe they should also all of
Speaker 4: our all of our girls should start a band like yeah, yeah,
Speaker 4: girl talk to there we go. Girls still talking or something?
Speaker 1: Girls still talking, girls texting. It will be something, right,
Speaker 1: girls talk in their lives.
Speaker 4: No, yeah, girls, facetiming is what it would be great.
Speaker 1: Literally, Well, this has been so great, Marla. I'm so
Speaker 1: appreciative guys spending time with us.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, absolutely, And you know, as we get to
Speaker 4: the later seasons, I'm sure we will have even more
Speaker 4: questions and be like, wait, we need to ask Marla
Speaker 4: to clarify. Yeah, because we haven't even gotten to the
Speaker 4: g episodes yet, so like, yeah, no's we're on season two.
Speaker 3: Oh my gosh, yeah, it'll take you some time. I
Speaker 3: love that you guys are doing this. Back on it anytime.
Speaker 4: So fun.
Speaker 3: Oh yay, so great. I'm so honest that you asked
Speaker 3: me to be honest. So thank you.
Speaker 4: Oh you are a big part of the full house
Speaker 4: fuller House family, so we love you. And uh, here's
Speaker 4: the more, here's the more, rocking out to green Day
Speaker 4: in addressing room.
Speaker 2: Hell, I'm going to listen to Doochie right now just
Speaker 2: to pet back in.
Speaker 4: Yes, so by why bye?
Speaker 1: So great.
Speaker 4: That was such a fun interview. I love Marion, She's
Speaker 4: she's so fun. Thank you all for listening to our
Speaker 4: girl talk fun intended. Uh and if you want to
Speaker 4: listen more, make sure you are liking and subscribing the
Speaker 4: podcast wherever you're listening to it so you can make
Speaker 4: sure and get all those new episodes right when they drop.
Speaker 4: And you can follow us at how Rude podcast on
Speaker 4: Instagram or you can send us any emails, questions, all
Speaker 4: kinds of fun stuff at how Rude podcast at gmail
Speaker 4: dot com. We look forward to hearing from you guys,
Speaker 4: and we are absolutely loving doing this podcast and we
Speaker 4: hope that you Fana Rito's out there are enjoying it too,
Speaker 4: So we will see you next week. And remember the houses. No,
Speaker 4: the world is small, but the house is full.
Speaker 1: It's my favorite part of every day.
Speaker 4: You just get ahead of watching.
Speaker 1: You try to screw this up.
Speaker 4: But I don't watching. We try to not screw it up. Yes, yeah,
Speaker 4: there we go.