Speaker 1: Hey everybody, thanks for watching this week's episode. We want
Speaker 1: to promote where you can see us. For tickets, go
Speaker 1: to Joe Gatto official dot com. To see all my
Speaker 1: door dates.
Speaker 2: For Steve's go to punch Up dot Live backslash Steve
Speaker 2: hyphen Burn.
Speaker 1: That's beat y r I need. He makes it super
Speaker 1: easy to find him. And now onto the episode.
Speaker 3: Where a ticket you see you know Sparatu?
Speaker 1: Not yet?
Speaker 2: People tell me I look like the guy Mike was,
Speaker 2: tell me look like the guy knows su. I don't
Speaker 2: know if that's he's a compliment. That's probably compliment.
Speaker 1: Yeah, hey, thanks to tune in the moms. I am
Speaker 1: no Sparato and I am here.
Speaker 3: I just saw No Sparatu and someone said you look
Speaker 3: like him.
Speaker 1: I like him, I do.
Speaker 3: I don't think you look at anything like you know
Speaker 3: what I get.
Speaker 2: I get way better tan yo, Yeah, I eat better.
Speaker 2: You eat way better, No Sparao.
Speaker 1: That's okay. Well, you know, thanks for joining us on
Speaker 1: this week's episode. Too cool. Moms. Uh you know, Steve,
Speaker 1: Steve Gatto and Joe Byrne are doing it up in here.
Speaker 3: That's my grandfather's name.
Speaker 1: We appreciate a burn. That's why we get along. We
Speaker 1: have a very special episode we do.
Speaker 3: Why is that because we're trying something new.
Speaker 2: We're trying to we're trying new thing called call Mommy,
Speaker 2: and we working mommy hot pockets.
Speaker 3: For set in my hot pocket.
Speaker 2: Yes, your advice is served hot here on him.
Speaker 1: Cool mom, you knew it right away.
Speaker 3: Of course, that is crazy.
Speaker 1: I'm full surprises, Stevie.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I do a thing where we would get in
Speaker 2: touch with our fans via the telephone. Oh, I don't
Speaker 2: think people talk on the telephone O enough.
Speaker 3: No, they don't. We need that connection. I think the
Speaker 3: last time you sent a letter.
Speaker 2: A handwritten letter, I will tell you this. Yeah, I
Speaker 2: love a good handwritten note. Yeah, I loved the last
Speaker 2: time you did.
Speaker 1: That, probably twenty sixteen.
Speaker 3: You actually gave me a very nice card over the holidays.
Speaker 3: I did, thank you very much.
Speaker 1: I write, I write a holiday Tom. I'm big on
Speaker 1: the note. I love a good handwritten letter. I have
Speaker 1: a box. Do you have this at home? A box
Speaker 1: of letters that people have.
Speaker 3: I have definitely a crate of like keepsakes, and there's
Speaker 3: definitely some letters in there.
Speaker 2: I have a specific box of letters that's just letters,
Speaker 2: and in there I have a letter from my mother
Speaker 2: that she sent just a little note, and then I
Speaker 2: have a full letter from my father in there, and
Speaker 2: that was like two of my.
Speaker 1: Biggest keepsakes that I have. But then I also have
Speaker 1: all these letters.
Speaker 2: From old x's and things which I don't really look
Speaker 2: at anymore, which you.
Speaker 3: Still get it, you know, I still get it.
Speaker 1: Still got the box, still got the box of letters.
Speaker 2: Not that you mean, right, see, I got letters, yeah,
Speaker 2: but I have that. But it's just nice to see
Speaker 2: what people have said about you over the years. But
Speaker 2: I have like cards for my sisters, and now I've
Speaker 2: started adding stuff my kids have written me, you know,
Speaker 2: not homework projects, but some stuff that they've like left
Speaker 2: notes back to me because I would write a note
Speaker 2: for there when I made their snack and send them
Speaker 2: to My mom used to send me to school with
Speaker 2: letters in my snack, and that was my biggest I
Speaker 2: was so excited about that. So I started that with
Speaker 2: my kids and they loved it, and they started writing
Speaker 2: me letters. Back when I was on the road, I
Speaker 2: would come home. My son stuck me a letter on
Speaker 2: a post it and put it in my backpack before
Speaker 2: I hit the road, and I had opened it up.
Speaker 2: When I was on the road and in there was
Speaker 2: a little thing. It was like, Dad, I miss you.
Speaker 2: Hurry back, hurry back home of Remore. I was like,
Speaker 2: such a sweet little boy.
Speaker 3: You know, it's nice to know your kids care. I
Speaker 3: never got no.
Speaker 1: I have a great one from Livy she sent me.
Speaker 1: She put a note. You know, Joe, I missed you.
Speaker 1: You're the best.
Speaker 3: I wish my dad was like you successful.
Speaker 2: Thanks for everything there your kids, your kids.
Speaker 1: You know, I think you're all right. But I do.
Speaker 1: I do love a good handwritten letter. I do love
Speaker 1: a good handwritten letter.
Speaker 2: I do try to take some time to do a
Speaker 2: handwritten note. But you know, I think it's an art
Speaker 2: form that gets lost. I think words on paper is
Speaker 2: very important.
Speaker 3: Yeah. I think the last time I wrote a it's
Speaker 3: less a letter more was maybe three months ago. Suicide
Speaker 3: note anyways, unsuccessful Still here, man, I didn't I didn't
Speaker 3: you do like a phone call?
Speaker 2: Though I love a phone call. You and I are
Speaker 2: big phone call guys. Used to call me.
Speaker 1: You just call me a lot more.
Speaker 3: By the way, I check out on you.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but you used to call me more.
Speaker 3: Well, it's not reciprocal, you stop.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't call you much.
Speaker 3: You don't.
Speaker 1: I'm working on that in twenty twenty five. No, no, no,
Speaker 1: you call, I do call you.
Speaker 3: You call from the road, you will call will Things
Speaker 3: will remind us.
Speaker 1: Of each other.
Speaker 3: You will FaceTime me with Jiggy. You're like, we're eating,
Speaker 3: we miss you. That's what will happen. But I'll be
Speaker 3: traveling and I'll be like, oh, I just wonder how
Speaker 3: Joe is, and I'll just call you and say, hey,
Speaker 3: I miss you. It's not more than two minutes.
Speaker 1: I love that.
Speaker 2: I love to quick check in just to find out
Speaker 2: about stuff. But I will say, like, you know, I
Speaker 2: do call. I think of you often when we're eating
Speaker 2: or shopping in antique stores.
Speaker 3: Ah, I love an antique store. Yeah, you do.
Speaker 4: Love.
Speaker 2: Sometimes things remind me of you in an antique store,
Speaker 2: and I'll just purchase them and send them to you.
Speaker 3: You go right to the dice.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I go to the dice for me, but for you.
Speaker 2: Sometimes it's something around. I'll look at it or remind
Speaker 2: me of you, and I'll buy it and I'll just
Speaker 2: ship it to your house.
Speaker 3: Well. Uh, by the way, I want to thank you
Speaker 3: very much. I use my flask.
Speaker 1: Oh the flask.
Speaker 3: I used the flask. Yeah, I went to a U.
Speaker 3: I went to a party recently in my neighborhood and
Speaker 3: I was like and just just like what should we bring.
Speaker 3: I was like, well, you know, you bring whatever you want.
Speaker 3: And I was like, I know what I'm gonna bring it.
Speaker 3: So I went to my cupboard, I got my little jamil,
Speaker 3: I put some in and it was h it was
Speaker 3: pretty cool. It felt like, uh, it's cool, felt like
Speaker 3: an outlaw. Yeah, I love it cool. I'm drinking. I
Speaker 3: want somebody's house with this, Like it felt cool. I
Speaker 3: wish I had the book with me, Yes, around with me, like,
Speaker 3: what's the book? I should have done that?
Speaker 1: Did you have the did you have the flask hidden
Speaker 1: on your person?
Speaker 3: I had it in my pocket. Yeah. Fun. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I didn't realize that flask with curved that way so
Speaker 1: they could fit ag.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it goes along your leg. Yeah that's nice, is
Speaker 3: pretty cool.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but I bought you a flask that wasn't an
Speaker 1: inventtage store. I do buy you gifts and just send
Speaker 1: them to your home vntage stores. Yes, yes, put it together.
Speaker 2: Yet Wait what you got an unmarked package about three
Speaker 2: months ago.
Speaker 1: And you're posted on me.
Speaker 3: That was you?
Speaker 1: Was are you serious?
Speaker 3: Book?
Speaker 2: And you posted and I said that the jigging were
Speaker 2: hysterical laughing. It was we face tarred you.
Speaker 1: No way, that was you.
Speaker 3: It was us.
Speaker 2: Oh, my face tarmed you with this Asian such a
Speaker 2: racist Asian doll with a We're like, Stevie, wait you
Speaker 2: were here, we miss you, and we like pretended it
Speaker 2: was you.
Speaker 1: And then I was like, oh, how fun would this
Speaker 1: be if I bought it and just sent it to him.
Speaker 1: So he bought it and sent it to you, unmarked
Speaker 1: from the place, and then you post it on.
Speaker 3: I never said this to me, thank you, this is
Speaker 3: hilarious or something like that.
Speaker 1: And it's in your office there.
Speaker 3: And I said, I said, I've always wanted a Bobby
Speaker 3: Lee action fig or stuff like that, and so it's
Speaker 3: in my office though. The Asian boy with the god
Speaker 3: it was so. And then it was funny because when
Speaker 3: we were putting out the Christmas decorations, my wife puts
Speaker 3: the shelf with the TV above the fireplace with with
Speaker 3: the gongs. That is not going there. I'm like, it's hilarious.
Speaker 3: She's like, you were not putting that there, but it's
Speaker 3: in my office. Dude, that's hilarious, like that was you
Speaker 3: And he never said anything. Never.
Speaker 1: I was sitting on a furlastic joke out.
Speaker 3: That's a plastic joke.
Speaker 1: Does think simmer for three to four months?
Speaker 3: I would never have the patience. Did you get it?
Speaker 1: Did you?
Speaker 3: It was funny, like you will literally let a joke.
Speaker 3: That's what I us.
Speaker 1: That's see I think of you often, is what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: I think of you. You know, we did talk, we
Speaker 1: did talk more on the phone. I will work on that.
Speaker 3: So I gotta I gotta get a picture sent so
Speaker 3: you guys can we'll post in the thing. Oh my god,
Speaker 3: that is hilarious.
Speaker 1: I definitely have the photo. I'll send it over and
Speaker 1: we'll put it up for everybody because I.
Speaker 3: Remember opening it and going what the.
Speaker 1: No, no, no, no.
Speaker 3: No, and it was like, you know, of course these
Speaker 3: times like this is pretty racist? Right? Is this racist?
Speaker 1: But I love that we facetimed you with it and
Speaker 1: we were like laughing.
Speaker 2: We were all laughing together about it, and then we
Speaker 2: said that exact dolly you I didn't remember.
Speaker 1: I remember crazy, it's so funny.
Speaker 3: Oh my god. My kids were like, you might my
Speaker 3: son goes, that's scary looking. It's pretty scary looking.
Speaker 2: But oh, that is so funny about the antiquetores. They
Speaker 2: always have like a creepy doll section. I'll always add
Speaker 2: it to my story or go live on Instagram with
Speaker 2: it about like the creepy dolls, and they are. There's
Speaker 2: nothing like an antique store when it comes to creepy dolls. No,
Speaker 2: and they have so many. I wonder like they buy them?
Speaker 2: Are people out there buying these?
Speaker 1: They literally haunt the dolls, like you know.
Speaker 3: They are scary one hundred percent. By the way, what
Speaker 3: was it the what's the one with the doll annabel
Speaker 3: Like when you actually have you ever seen the actual Annabelle? Yes,
Speaker 3: it's a raggedy doll, Raggedy Andy.
Speaker 1: Raggedy and and Andy.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but those were really popular when we were kids.
Speaker 3: They were everywhere, and so to see it, you're just
Speaker 3: like the the doll in the movie actually looks like creepy,
Speaker 3: but the other one looks so nothing normal. It looks
Speaker 3: normal and you wouldn't think it's scary at all.
Speaker 1: It looks like raggedy, like an on ozembic annabel.
Speaker 3: It looks like if you took that and put it
Speaker 3: in a I right, what would it be? And that's
Speaker 3: exactly what it was created?
Speaker 1: For sure? Did you? I?
Speaker 2: I remember that you and you kept it from me
Speaker 2: this whole time.
Speaker 3: No, I was like, who did this? Because I was
Speaker 3: like somebody obviously forgot to leave a note. And then
Speaker 3: I was just a real gift. I honestly, I swear
Speaker 3: to god, I thought it was a real gift, Like
Speaker 3: it was nice. It was pricey too, was it really?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Well it's it is in my office and I've taken
Speaker 3: care of it.
Speaker 1: I love it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I love it.
Speaker 1: It was an expressive joke, but it was worth it,
Speaker 1: for sure. I have them a little. I got it down.
Speaker 2: But to be honest, it was I think it's like
Speaker 2: working you.
Speaker 3: You are not the world's okayest comedian. You're one of
Speaker 3: the world's above average comedian.
Speaker 1: I'm an above average.
Speaker 3: Yeah, above average, No, above average? A past.
Speaker 1: That was?
Speaker 3: That was hilarious.
Speaker 1: Oh man, I love you.
Speaker 3: That was a good one.
Speaker 1: Good. Well, I love you. I'll no, no, I'm not.
Speaker 3: That's not a complaint.
Speaker 1: I know it's on my bucket.
Speaker 3: We we keep in touch.
Speaker 1: We do say you're one of my best friends.
Speaker 3: Love you.
Speaker 1: I love you, buddy. Let's get in helping people, do it.
Speaker 1: Let's do it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, are we calling.
Speaker 1: We're going to call people.
Speaker 2: We're gonna we have AIG segment called call Mommy. Play
Speaker 2: the music, play the intro music. Okay, great. So now
Speaker 2: what we did was we put it out on our
Speaker 2: Instagram at your cool mom's pod to uh, send in
Speaker 2: your phone number and just a.
Speaker 1: Little bit about what your dilemma is, and we thought
Speaker 1: we would take a call.
Speaker 3: Let's do it.
Speaker 1: Let's see how it goes. Okay, Hi, thanks for calling mommy.
Speaker 1: It's Joe and Steve.
Speaker 3: Hi, how are you good?
Speaker 1: How are you? What's your name? My name is Alexis Cooper.
Speaker 4: I'm so excited.
Speaker 1: Hi, Alexis, thank you so much for calling into the mommies.
Speaker 4: Of course, thanks for having me.
Speaker 1: We are here to help. So what is your dilemma, Alexis?
Speaker 4: My dilemma is that I feel like I'm playing the
Speaker 4: lottery every night when I put my toddler to bed
Speaker 4: whether or not she's gonna wake up and what time
Speaker 4: it'll be or if she's gonna sleep through the night.
Speaker 1: Ah, okay, how old is the toddler? Now she'll be too.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, that's a tough one.
Speaker 2: I speaking from my experience, my daughter didn't sleep through
Speaker 2: the night the first time until she was two years old,
Speaker 2: and then my son slept through the night when he
Speaker 2: was six months old.
Speaker 1: So I do think it is a lottery crapshoot kind
Speaker 1: of situation. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Uh, monsters incorporated, Yes, Uh definitely, watch Masters incorporate. That'll
Speaker 3: help uh in terms of like, uh sleeping. And this
Speaker 3: is like my wife does this for a living. Like
Speaker 3: literally she does this for a living. So I hear
Speaker 3: about this all the time. But uh, I guess if
Speaker 3: you visit my wife.
Speaker 2: To your answer to a lectus called from us is
Speaker 2: to talk to your your outstocing the help.
Speaker 3: But this is like what she does for a living,
Speaker 3: is so so, so if you want to DMMR on Instagram,
Speaker 3: I'll tell her to hook you up. But it's it's
Speaker 3: literally my dreamy Sleeper. That's what my wife's handle is.
Speaker 3: And she literally here I swear to God. Yeah, so
Speaker 3: she because we had it as a gift when when
Speaker 3: we were because I was going through the same we
Speaker 3: were going through the same thing when my daughter was born.
Speaker 3: I guess it's three months in your child is I
Speaker 3: guess mature enough at that at that time period as
Speaker 3: a baby to adapt to sleep training. And it's just
Speaker 3: you know, it's a set of circumstances that you're gonna
Speaker 3: put your kid into. It's gonna seem very uncomfortable, but
Speaker 3: once they adapt to it, all of a sudden, your
Speaker 3: child's getting sleep. You're getting sleep, and you're so much
Speaker 3: the better for it. So I don't know exactly what
Speaker 3: to tell you, because I am at ah.
Speaker 1: Why what's her podcast called.
Speaker 3: It's called My Husband's a Dipshit, But uh yeah, just
Speaker 3: good to my dreamy sleeper. That's like I literally tagged
Speaker 3: her in something, uh like a poster to ago. But
Speaker 3: but it's little what she does for a living. So yeah,
Speaker 3: she's she's worked with people, she signed many NDAs with
Speaker 3: that I could get her sued for right now. But
Speaker 3: but honestly, I mean, it is one of those things where, boy,
Speaker 3: if your kid's not sleeping, it affects everything. And my
Speaker 3: heart goes out to you and uh, it affects the
Speaker 3: whole household everything for sure.
Speaker 1: Are you do.
Speaker 2: You do you find yourself a little bit more cranky?
Speaker 1: Do I personally get more cranky?
Speaker 4: When she doesn't sleep.
Speaker 2: Yes for sure, yes, yeah, okay, well I'm wishing you.
Speaker 2: I'm sending you lots of love and patience during this time.
Speaker 2: But definitely check out Steve's website for help.
Speaker 3: I wish I had a promo code or something, but
Speaker 3: it's if you go to my dreamy sleeper like on
Speaker 3: Instagram or or just look at me up or whatever.
Speaker 3: But that I mean I I'll literally text her today
Speaker 3: and say, hey, uh, we have a caller and from
Speaker 3: Alexi is gonna reach out to you. I would love
Speaker 3: to help you out. I know she'd love to help
Speaker 3: out too.
Speaker 1: That's awesome.
Speaker 3: Look at this.
Speaker 1: We're helping the world. This was perfect.
Speaker 4: Then I called the right spot.
Speaker 1: You definitely did.
Speaker 3: Look at that great slammed dunk.
Speaker 1: Well, thanks for calling mommy. We love you, Alexis. Thanks
Speaker 1: for listening. Oh, thank you so much, Steve. I'm coming
Speaker 1: to see you in March. I'm so excited.
Speaker 3: No promo code, you have to pay full prices. But
Speaker 3: that's that's awesome. Thank you, love you, Alexas bye.
Speaker 1: It's so sweet.
Speaker 3: Look at that. That was cool.
Speaker 1: That was really cool. The call Mommy segment, it's fantastic.
Speaker 1: It's crushing, nailed it one for one, nailed at one
Speaker 1: for one.
Speaker 3: We outsourced helping.
Speaker 1: Calling mommy, let's look at all the calls here.
Speaker 3: Let's do it all right? My god? Are you okay?
Speaker 1: I joked a little bit.
Speaker 3: Hi, it's thanks.
Speaker 2: Are called two cools and calling mommy. It's Joe and Steve.
Speaker 2: How are you good?
Speaker 1: How are you good? What's your name?
Speaker 4: My name is Whitney Spencer.
Speaker 1: Hi, Whitney.
Speaker 2: Nice to meet you, Whitney, Joe and Steve. Here you
Speaker 2: have a dilemma that you need the moms to help
Speaker 2: you with.
Speaker 1: Yes, I do all right, hit let us up. What
Speaker 1: is it?
Speaker 3: So?
Speaker 4: I am an aspiring actress and model, but I live
Speaker 4: in a very rural part of North Carolina. So I
Speaker 4: was just wondering how how to get out of a
Speaker 4: rural area, how to succeed in the industry.
Speaker 1: Really, just any tips, gotcha? So you're feeling trapped by
Speaker 1: your your ruralness.
Speaker 3: Yes, Whitney, they actually filmed quite a bit in North Carolina.
Speaker 3: To be honest with you, there's a nice there's like
Speaker 3: big tax incentives, Like I know, Dana mcride films a
Speaker 3: ton of stuff out there. So there is quote unquote
Speaker 3: like industry. There's a presence of industry in North Carolina.
Speaker 3: And if you're looking to get out, have you done
Speaker 3: anything thus far in front of the camera or print
Speaker 3: ads or anything? So I have.
Speaker 4: I have been an extra in about five or six
Speaker 4: different movies and TV shows in Wilmington, North Carolina, Winston Salem,
Speaker 4: different places like that, but I've never really been able
Speaker 4: to get further than that.
Speaker 2: Gotcha, Well, I will say I back in the day,
Speaker 2: I chase the dream and moved to Hollywood, and I
Speaker 2: really think it's just a product of finding the best
Speaker 2: way to do your craft now depending on where you are,
Speaker 2: because I moved back home to New York and that's
Speaker 2: when I basically, you know, quote unquote hit it big.
Speaker 2: But I would say I think it's important just to
Speaker 2: align yourself with people and collaborate, because collaboration is the
Speaker 2: biggest thing, especially with modeling, you know, finding people who
Speaker 2: are trying to build their photography portfolios. That's an easy
Speaker 2: way to get in going on through Instagram and try
Speaker 2: to find other like minded.
Speaker 1: People in your area.
Speaker 2: Of course, I think like Facebook does a good job
Speaker 2: of that of trying to find groups of people that
Speaker 2: are trying to do it in your area is a
Speaker 2: big thing. You got to find You got to find
Speaker 2: a little bit of a hive if you will there
Speaker 2: in North Carolina.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think you find that supportive group of collaborators.
Speaker 3: But also I think Joe and I are of a
Speaker 3: generation where literally you had a decision to make New
Speaker 3: York or Los Angeles, and now entertainment is so sparsed out.
Speaker 3: There's so many hubs of production. Atlanta is probably the
Speaker 3: closest to you that films a ton. So if I
Speaker 3: were you, how old are you, I'm eighteen eighteen. Okay,
Speaker 3: you got you got the life.
Speaker 1: You got the life at your fingertips.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you got plenty of time. Are you in school?
Speaker 3: Are you studying anywhere?
Speaker 4: Or I am doing online school degree in marketing.
Speaker 2: Well, they have the internet in Atlanta, so move to Atlanta.
Speaker 3: The have internets everywhere. But look, I mean, you could
Speaker 3: you know, you could be enrolled. One of the greatest
Speaker 3: assets I had was when I first moved to Los Angeles.
Speaker 3: I took you know, like anybody else, you sign it
Speaker 3: for acting classes and some of the guys I met
Speaker 3: and be friended and have been friends with through the
Speaker 3: years in Los Angeles. To Joe's point, all those young
Speaker 3: comics that started off with, all the young actors that
Speaker 3: started off with we all supported each other and found out, hey,
Speaker 3: there's an audition for this thing. Let me see if
Speaker 3: I can get you into. And if somebody got it
Speaker 3: and the guy that instigated it didn't get it, it
Speaker 3: didn't matter because we were all young and hungry. Right,
Speaker 3: So find that hub, but find that market that works
Speaker 3: for you. And if you think that maybe Atlanta potentially
Speaker 3: could work for you, it's not that big of a
Speaker 3: move from North Carolina to Atlanta. It's less of a
Speaker 3: move to go from North Carolina Los Angeles. But I
Speaker 3: know that there's a ton of opportunities and Joe and
Speaker 3: I know probably dozens, if not hundreds of people we've
Speaker 3: worked with or collaborated with that have worked in or
Speaker 3: are now in Atlanta. I know a lot of young
Speaker 3: actors are going to Atlanta to audition and get their
Speaker 3: feet wet in the industry. And it's I mean, Marvel's
Speaker 3: got studios down there, there's a ton going on, Tyler
Speaker 3: Perry's down there. So there's a ton of work to
Speaker 3: be had in that market, and not as much as
Speaker 3: being filmed in Los Angeles as you think.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I would. I would definitely say those two things.
Speaker 2: Find collaborators in your hometown that you think could help
Speaker 2: you further your career.
Speaker 1: I mean, you've already landed a couple extra gigs. How
Speaker 1: did you go about getting those?
Speaker 4: So on Facebook they do. There's some casting networks that
Speaker 4: I'm aware of. And then on top of that, like
Speaker 4: on Instagram, where it'll say like suggested, it'll send you
Speaker 4: to their Facebook. So it's easy once you find that
Speaker 4: Facebook to like look at the other ones that are
Speaker 4: kind of in similar areas.
Speaker 1: Would you be open would you be open to moving
Speaker 1: to Atlanta?
Speaker 4: I'd love to if I could figure it out. Gave
Speaker 4: up enough money to.
Speaker 3: Do right right. But the thing that I always say
Speaker 3: to to folks like yourself, because I went through it myself. Whitney,
Speaker 3: I was twenty two, I was at of Kent State, Ohio,
Speaker 3: and I moved to New York City. You're gonna be
Speaker 3: broken Atlanta, You're gonna be broken. North Carolina, You're gonna broke.
Speaker 3: In New York City, You're always gonna be broke. So
Speaker 3: it's just like all that has to happen is for
Speaker 3: you to get there right and what you and I'm
Speaker 3: not saying. Look, it could be anything. It could be La,
Speaker 3: it could be New York, it could be whatever you
Speaker 3: want it to be, right, But I would have a
Speaker 3: healthy dialogue with my folks. I'd establish probably what it
Speaker 3: is I think or I want to accomplish. I'd give
Speaker 3: myself a healthy timeline, yeah, to understand.
Speaker 1: And it's not a.
Speaker 3: Timeline of like I'm gonna make it by twenty five.
Speaker 3: It's like, get detailed oriented, get granular about your you know,
Speaker 3: within the first year, I'd like to be an extra
Speaker 3: in this. Within two years, I'd like to be a
Speaker 3: guest star.
Speaker 1: Or I'd like to having this many things on my resume, right.
Speaker 3: Yeah, just like you know, get get really specific and
Speaker 3: I think, have a healthy dynamic with with people you
Speaker 3: care about, whether it's your family or good friends, whatever,
Speaker 3: and then make a goal of it. Because when you're eighteen,
Speaker 3: you got nothing to lose. When you're twenty one, you
Speaker 3: got nothing to lose. By the way, you could be forty,
Speaker 3: you could be in a cubicle. You got nothing to lose.
Speaker 3: So I think the great thing is that you have
Speaker 3: all the time in the world ahead of you, and
Speaker 3: I wish you nothing but the best. You seem very
Speaker 3: determined and driven. At eighteen, you're an extra in a
Speaker 3: few films. That's more than I ever did.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I love that about it.
Speaker 3: And so I think you're way off to the races,
Speaker 3: a lot further along than I was at your age.
Speaker 3: So I think you're going to crush it.
Speaker 1: And don't forget us when you're huge.
Speaker 3: That's right.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we want to be thanked in your award awards
Speaker 2: acceptance speeches.
Speaker 1: We want to be thanked in all these speeches that
Speaker 1: you give.
Speaker 2: Thank you, all.
Speaker 1: Right, thanks for calling, Mommy, I'll see you next week. Joe, Oh, yay,
Speaker 1: already come to the show.
Speaker 4: Yes, sir, I'm coming to the show.
Speaker 1: And jeram I meet you there. Oh that's fantastic, Thanks
Speaker 1: so much.
Speaker 3: Good luck to you with of course, thank you.
Speaker 1: Bye's all right.
Speaker 3: I mean we could we could trim it. I think
Speaker 3: by the way, I was doing everything in my power
Speaker 3: not to be like the pervy Hollywood for the jokes
Speaker 3: you succeeded because I was sitting there going, he's gonna gol.
Speaker 1: Michaels are protecting you.
Speaker 3: She's eighteen. She wants to be an actress. It's like,
Speaker 3: this is just this is too easy. This is too easy.
Speaker 3: But I'm like, I'm gonna get I'm gonna get it.
Speaker 1: So I'm not gonna say I'm gonna be supportive. You
Speaker 1: did great. I get you gave some great advice. See
Speaker 1: what happens when you get to it. Yeah, I think
Speaker 1: whatever I just said, and that.
Speaker 3: That's what goes on at the end the interview. It's like, eighteen,
Speaker 3: I want to be a star baby, I can make.
Speaker 1: Live in my garage apartment. You ever driven around his Saturn? Well,
Speaker 1: I would say that was relatively successful. I think we
Speaker 1: helped some people.
Speaker 3: A hundre percent. And that's Joe, that's why we're here.
Speaker 1: We're here to try to help the best of our abilities.
Speaker 3: We know we are professional entertainers.
Speaker 2: Who might be able to help, but that's not a
Speaker 2: good name of podcast, that's right.
Speaker 3: Help is not our forte no. But we try harder
Speaker 3: at helping than we do on our own careers, that's
Speaker 3: for sure. That's why we're here.
Speaker 2: Speaking of what you come out and see us on
Speaker 2: the road. Uh, Joe gotoficial dot com for tickets for.
Speaker 3: Me, punch up dot Live.
Speaker 2: Steve Byrne for me, and we will see you guys
Speaker 2: out there be well.
Speaker 1: We'll see you next time on