Speaker 1: First of all, you don't know me. All about that
Speaker 1: high school drama girl drama girl, all about.
Speaker 2: Them high school queens. We'll take you for a ride.
Speaker 2: And our comic girl sharing for the right teams. Drama queens.
Speaker 3: Jaylie's my girl of girl fashion, but your tough girl.
Speaker 2: You could sit with us.
Speaker 1: Girl drama, Queen drama, Queens Drama, Queens Drama Drama, Queens
Speaker 1: Drama Queens.
Speaker 4: Oh my goodness. Well, first of all, everyone, welcome to
Speaker 4: this Q and A episode. I could not hold my
Speaker 4: enthusiasm in because I just saw the list of questions
Speaker 4: and virtually every submission is a nickname. So big rounds
Speaker 4: of applause to all of this.
Speaker 2: Just changing the world, one nickname at a time. Man,
Speaker 2: You'm just proud of you.
Speaker 3: You're bringing people joy and creativity. We all need it.
Speaker 3: Thank you, sir.
Speaker 4: Yes, I think the nicknamification of our audience is what's
Speaker 4: going to bring this country together.
Speaker 3: Yes, from your lips, my friend, let's do it.
Speaker 4: We're all here, by the way.
Speaker 2: Hi, so I Hi joy, Hi guyanks guy, how's everybody
Speaker 2: doing good? It's chill, It's like a cozy. It's one
Speaker 2: of those weird days here where the weather is kind
Speaker 2: of warm. But remember in Wilmington when the weather was
Speaker 2: warm but it was overcast, so you look outside and
Speaker 2: it looked like it was really cold. But then you
Speaker 2: go out there and it's drizzling but hot, and you're like,
Speaker 2: what do I do? What is this? It's a it's
Speaker 2: a weird day like that. I always feel like I'm
Speaker 2: deeply affected by weather, so I tend to take on
Speaker 2: the emotions of the sky, and I just feel like
Speaker 2: I don't know what to do with my emotions today.
Speaker 2: What am I supposed to feel? I'm so confused.
Speaker 4: I guess I'll just turn on some Fallout Boy and
Speaker 4: sit in the dark.
Speaker 2: That sounds like a really good solution, Rob, I may
Speaker 2: take you. It works for me.
Speaker 3: It reminds me joy of those days that you get
Speaker 3: also northern East Coast when it looks so beautiful outside
Speaker 3: and the sun is out and you're like, oh, a
Speaker 3: sunny winter day, and then you walk outside and it's
Speaker 3: seven degrees. You tricked because you can see the sun
Speaker 3: and you think there's gonna be a little shred of
Speaker 3: warmth and no, nope. Just always got to be prepared,
Speaker 3: all right, Rob, do you want to take it away
Speaker 3: with our with our nicknames and our questions.
Speaker 4: Yes I do. First question comes in from pizza loving girl.
Speaker 4: What are some physical characteristics or personality traits that you
Speaker 4: got from your parents? Oh?
Speaker 2: Fun, that's good, that's really good.
Speaker 3: I mean I know one right off the bat I've written.
Speaker 3: You know, my friends talk about this warp speed that
Speaker 3: I walk at. People have nicknamed me Turbo. People are like,
Speaker 3: what what is this thing you have? Especially in an airport,
Speaker 3: And I don't even realize how fast I'm walking, And
Speaker 3: I realize it's because clearly I learned to walk with
Speaker 3: my mom, who is a New Yorker, and just the
Speaker 3: speed that people move on the sidewalk there. I'm constantly
Speaker 3: in conversation on the move, and then I'll realize no
Speaker 3: one's responding to me and turn around and everyone's twenty feetback,
Speaker 3: and I'm really learning to slow down. I got that
Speaker 3: from my mama. Yeah.
Speaker 2: I remember when we moved from Texas to New Jersey.
Speaker 2: I was twelve, sometime between twelve and thirteen. I when
Speaker 2: we were in New Jersey, it was at my I
Speaker 2: lived in my dad's childhood house, so that was the
Speaker 2: neighborhood that he grew up in and that a ton
Speaker 2: of people in the town knew him. And my dad
Speaker 2: got a call one day and he said, and it
Speaker 2: was an old friend who hadn't seen one in a
Speaker 2: long time, said, are you guys back in New Jersey?
Speaker 2: And my dad was like why, And the guy said,
Speaker 2: I saw a girl on the street who was walking
Speaker 2: exactly like you, and my dad is such a very
Speaker 2: specific sort of extremely upright, and I was dancing a
Speaker 2: lot at the time. My posters unfortunately slagged since then,
Speaker 2: but I was walking very upright. He has his chin
Speaker 2: up in the air, and of course, you know, we
Speaker 2: look very much alike. And so yeah, I guess, I
Speaker 2: guess I walk like my dad too, My dad, your mom.
Speaker 4: I love trysting. I was laughing because I just thought
Speaker 4: how funny it would be if right after the question
Speaker 4: one of us was just like narcissism, high cholesterol, I.
Speaker 3: Mean also asthma. That's the real one for me, thanks, Don.
Speaker 4: I would say my personality trait. I get this from
Speaker 4: my dad where he will find a new hobby and
Speaker 4: just get like hyper fixated on it and learn everything
Speaker 4: about it, get the best gear, be obsessed with it,
Speaker 4: and then two months later he's like, eh, bored.
Speaker 3: Oh, I know a little bit about that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you relate, Okay, jazz hands is wondering would you
Speaker 2: rather always have to sing instead of talk or dance everywhere?
Speaker 2: There you go ooh hmm. I mean I'm gonna go
Speaker 2: with sing instead of talk because obviously then you can
Speaker 2: dance at your at will, but it's not forced upon you.
Speaker 3: M I would go dance because I love I love
Speaker 3: to dance, and I often, when a bite of food
Speaker 3: is delicious, start dancing and don't even realize it. I like,
Speaker 3: I enjoy the feeling of that sort of physical happiness.
Speaker 3: I guess, so I think I would pick the dancing.
Speaker 1: Mm hmmm.
Speaker 3: That was a good question, Rob you're the tiebreaker.
Speaker 4: I want to live in a world where people have
Speaker 4: to be either one or the other, because I just
Speaker 4: think that would be really fun to watch. That said,
Speaker 4: I was on the fence, but I'm going to go
Speaker 4: dance everywhere. And here's why. I saw Sweeney Todd on
Speaker 4: Broadway and I hated it because I found myself going,
Speaker 4: holy crap, my kingdom. For four minutes of just die.
Speaker 4: Everything was sung. And I'm new to theater and especially
Speaker 4: musical theater at this point, and I just found myself like, oh,
Speaker 4: I am utterly miserable. So I think, yeah, I think
Speaker 4: I would just go with dancing.
Speaker 2: That's a tough one to launch right into.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Yes, I was not warned, and I remember leaving being like, wow,
Speaker 4: I have learned something valuable. Musicals are not for me.
Speaker 3: Okay. A Loha girl asks, what is something you've learned
Speaker 3: recently that surprised you?
Speaker 2: Well, Rob learned musicals are not for him, but she.
Speaker 4: Did say recently, and this was okay, this is a
Speaker 4: while ago. Yes, yes, yes, gosh, I don't know.
Speaker 2: I feel like I'm about to look through my phone.
Speaker 2: My brain is shutting down on this one. I feel
Speaker 2: like I'm gonna have conversations in here that I didn't
Speaker 2: that are going to jog my memory.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: That's such a good question, but it's one of those
Speaker 3: ones that sort of makes me panic, Like when someone says,
Speaker 3: what's your favorite movie? And I can't think of a
Speaker 3: single film I've ever watched.
Speaker 2: Brain Break.
Speaker 3: It's a big question, right, It's like, what's something I
Speaker 3: learned about myself, What's something I learned about society? What's
Speaker 3: I don't know? Like I I recently discovered a new
Speaker 3: kind of pasta noodle new to me anyway, that I love,
Speaker 3: And now that I want to tell you what it's called,
Speaker 3: can't gonna have to look it up. The texture of
Speaker 3: this noodle. I was like, how did it take me
Speaker 3: this long? Who gate kept this from me?
Speaker 4: Who?
Speaker 3: And my family didn't tell me about this? Pasta is
Speaker 3: our thing and it's so good? And I was like, huh,
Speaker 3: truly can learn something new every day. I'll look.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 4: Also, while you're looking, you may not have been gate kept,
Speaker 4: because I like, as of one, two maybe three years ago,
Speaker 4: a new pasta was developed, a new shape of pasta,
Speaker 4: and apparently it was like actually engineered and designed to
Speaker 4: hold the most amount of sauce.
Speaker 3: Stop, oh my god, what if it's.
Speaker 4: My point's house.
Speaker 2: I want to know what this is.
Speaker 4: It was terrific, Google, because I need to share this
Speaker 4: with our audience because it's sort of like like it's wavy,
Speaker 4: but you see like it kind of has a lot
Speaker 4: of like nooks and crannies.
Speaker 3: It looks like an oyster mushroom, is the only way
Speaker 3: I know how to describe it.
Speaker 4: Kind you, Google and Joy, do you have something you
Speaker 4: recently learned.
Speaker 2: Yes, I did learn recently, very recently, that there is
Speaker 2: a there is a device when you have a flat tire.
Speaker 2: It's like this big. It's about the size of a
Speaker 2: microphone for you listening and not watching. Actually, I don't
Speaker 2: know if anybody watches these. It's and it's a rectangular
Speaker 2: device that you plug into your tire and it will
Speaker 2: it will raise up your tail like it inflates your
Speaker 2: tire within about ten minutes. And it's you don't need
Speaker 2: a jack. You don't need to go stop at the
Speaker 2: gas station and fill your tire up with air. It's
Speaker 2: just this little like device. It's a little larger than
Speaker 2: your phone.
Speaker 4: Okay, I'm breaking news. Our producer has filled and told
Speaker 4: us it is caskatelly.
Speaker 3: Ooh at it.
Speaker 2: Need to look at a picture of it.
Speaker 4: So join in the party because this is the new
Speaker 4: kid on campus who is getting all the attention.
Speaker 3: This is the one Campanelle. Campanelle.
Speaker 2: Let get Campanell.
Speaker 4: Ye.
Speaker 3: If you look at it, it really looks like an
Speaker 3: oyster mushroom. Hmmm, we're gonna we're gonna have to I
Speaker 3: know we're in three different states, but we're gonna have
Speaker 3: to get together for a meal very soon, because this
Speaker 3: is important.
Speaker 4: When we finally get together to launch one of our
Speaker 4: many business endeavors that we've come up with while doing
Speaker 4: the show, we should we should hatch the plan over.
Speaker 3: Some of that pasta done, I'll cook done.
Speaker 2: Yes, I'll make a sauce. What have you learned? Rob?
Speaker 4: I don't know what I've learned. I know nothing.
Speaker 2: Guys.
Speaker 4: You know the problem is I tell myself I know everything,
Speaker 4: so I'm completely closed off to learning new things.
Speaker 2: That's not true at all.
Speaker 4: Love this next one, Michael recycle. You know, because I've
Speaker 4: never heard that pairing before. You know what I just
Speaker 4: learned today. You can rhyme Michael with recycle. Michael recycled,
Speaker 4: and it surprised me. Michael asks, what is the most
Speaker 4: common quote bonus? If it's a tattoo, you hear it conventions. Gosh,
Speaker 4: these questions are good.
Speaker 1: For me.
Speaker 4: If it's a tattoo, it's fortitude hmmm. And I would
Speaker 4: say the most common quote stir wrong is one that
Speaker 4: we're about to see in episodes coming up when Clay's recovering.
Speaker 4: But I would also say it's that one about no
Speaker 4: matter how fast you run, the pain will catch up
Speaker 4: or the pain runs faster, he says to Quinn, I
Speaker 4: think in the car or something about you.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's a good one. It's interesting. It brings up
Speaker 3: sort of two thoughts because if it's a quote from
Speaker 3: the show, I think one that has been really meaningful,
Speaker 3: at least from my character to a lot of people
Speaker 3: is the speak she gives about not just being a
Speaker 3: survivor but being a warrior. And a lot of people
Speaker 3: have shown me their warrior tattoos, which I also sort
Speaker 3: of love because it's a great word no matter what.
Speaker 3: But then in our little oth family like if you know,
Speaker 3: you know, And then on the flip side for me personally,
Speaker 3: my work in progress masterpiece adage has sort of traveled
Speaker 3: around the world in a way I didn't realize it would.
Speaker 3: And now a lot of people show me their work
Speaker 3: in progress tattoos, which is really sweet and always makes
Speaker 3: me emotional.
Speaker 2: What do you get joy I always get always in Forever,
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, the biggest one, but followed closely by I
Speaker 2: don't say I never gave you anything.
Speaker 3: Oh that's a nice one because it's sassy.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and I actually written a lot of those don't
Speaker 2: say I never gave you anything on tattoo like paper
Speaker 2: for people to put tattoos on their body. So there's
Speaker 2: lots of people out there with my handwriting on them,
Speaker 2: which is weird.
Speaker 4: How do you feel like?
Speaker 2: Okay, that was going to be my question.
Speaker 3: I know this is a Q and A for other people,
Speaker 3: but I want to know how you feel about that.
Speaker 4: Yes, because every time I've had someone ask me to
Speaker 4: write fortitude because they're going to get a tattooed, genuinely,
Speaker 4: I've just said, just please go to a tattoo artist
Speaker 4: who has like beautiful penmanship, because no, it's gonna it's
Speaker 4: not going to look impressive or cool.
Speaker 2: You know, I have a nice handwriting, so I don't mind.
Speaker 2: At first, it was a little jarring. Sorry, at first,
Speaker 2: I guess I thought it was a It was strange
Speaker 2: for me to wrap my brain around at first, Like
Speaker 2: I wasn't sure if it was a Is this some
Speaker 2: sort of violation of privacy? Am I am? My blurring
Speaker 2: lines here? Am I? I just didn't really know what
Speaker 2: to do with it, And then I think at some
Speaker 2: point I just chilled out and was like, you know what,
Speaker 2: life short who, I don't care if somebody wants my
Speaker 2: handwriting on their arm. Whatever.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I feel a lot like you, Rob. My handwriting
Speaker 3: is not great. That's another thing I got from my dad.
Speaker 3: My mom has stunning penmanship. My dad's is illegible, and mine,
Speaker 3: truly is a hybrid in between that's fine but not wonderful.
Speaker 3: And I don't know. Maybe because I'm a language nerd,
Speaker 3: I love language, I love books, I love learning, and
Speaker 3: there's something about like a great typeface that is in
Speaker 3: that sort of really important class of language to me.
Speaker 3: And I'm like, my writing is not a nice type face.
Speaker 3: Pick a Time's New Roman, you could go helvedical wide,
Speaker 3: you could do anything that inspires you visually. I promise
Speaker 3: you it's not going to be my writing. Please don't
Speaker 3: make me do this. And yeah, I don't know it.
Speaker 3: I feel bad about it, and then I feel like
Speaker 3: someday they'll regret it. And then also, like you're saying, joy,
Speaker 3: I'm glad you don't because your handwriting is beautiful, but
Speaker 3: like it feels a little too intimate because I don't
Speaker 3: want to do it. And then I'm like, you're gonna
Speaker 3: make me do this thing I don't want to do,
Speaker 3: and I don't want to be weird about it because
Speaker 3: I know you want this, but I don't want to
Speaker 3: do it because I think in ten years you're gonna
Speaker 3: wish you'd pick to font. And now I just feel
Speaker 3: so uncomfortable. But I have also, like you been like
Speaker 3: fuck it, what's the point, and done it. But I
Speaker 3: always do it, and I have to. I have to
Speaker 3: die a little on the inside every time.
Speaker 2: Yeah, little there is still that. I still have a
Speaker 2: little bit of that, just a little.
Speaker 3: I don't know, I don't know. It's why I finally
Speaker 3: had to say, I know everyone's wonderful. I would love
Speaker 3: to hug you in a picture. Please don't ask me
Speaker 3: to stare into your eyes for a photo. It is
Speaker 3: too intimate. I gotta draw the line. It's just the
Speaker 3: thing if the answer.
Speaker 2: Has never been asked.
Speaker 3: That really not that I remember hold my hands and
Speaker 3: look into my eyes for this picture.
Speaker 4: I know it.
Speaker 2: That's it's too much. I had to.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I've recently kind of just said like we're gonna
Speaker 4: either like side to side hug or back to back,
Speaker 4: like because I got so many things where it's like
Speaker 4: I want you to look into my eyes and ponder
Speaker 4: the fragility of the human experience while we're in love.
Speaker 3: With me, kiss me on the cheek, and I'm like, I,
Speaker 3: I'm so sorry. I don't know you well enough for that.
Speaker 3: It crosses a thing so on the spectrum of like
Speaker 3: too much intimacy. I have readjusted myself to say, like,
Speaker 3: maybe these physical things for me my own boundary, no handwriting.
Speaker 3: I feel sad for you because mine's not pretty. But
Speaker 3: if it's what you want, you can you can have it.
Speaker 3: Please look at a font book, just in case.
Speaker 4: Just in case, the case, just in case when people
Speaker 4: walk up and they're like, okay, uh, you wear me
Speaker 4: like a coat and I'm like what.
Speaker 2: Oh, yes, that one I've heard about people in the picture?
Speaker 2: All right, Next question, please know Jes wants to know.
Speaker 2: This is great if you were arrested. If you're arrested
Speaker 2: with no explanation, what would your friends assume that you did.
Speaker 2: Should we answer this for each other or should we
Speaker 2: answer yes, yes, I have one for joy. Oh I
Speaker 2: can't wait. I mean Sophia, Like I think obviously I
Speaker 2: would assume she was at a protest, like had tied
Speaker 2: herself to something that you know, they wouldn't they had
Speaker 2: to move the crowd or whatever. I don't know. Does
Speaker 2: that still happen where people do like sit ins and
Speaker 2: then they get arrested. That's what I would assume.
Speaker 3: Yeah, like to chain myself to a two hundred year
Speaker 3: old tree so they couldn't cut it down that track.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it was something something like that.
Speaker 3: I feel like you would get arrested completely by accident,
Speaker 3: like you'd be moving through the beautiful grocery store and
Speaker 3: like open something and then eat the thing, and then
Speaker 3: you know, you'd get your stuff, but you would have
Speaker 3: accidentally been shoplifting wild instead.
Speaker 2: To get see myself accidentally shot.
Speaker 3: Oh, I'm so sorry. I didn't It's not that I
Speaker 3: meant to do this, it's just that I ate it
Speaker 3: and now it's gone.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Or I just didn't have a bag big enough
Speaker 2: so I put it in my purse because I didn't
Speaker 2: have another bag. But I was gonna pay, and then
Speaker 2: I forgot because I was on phone. Yep, Yeah, I
Speaker 2: could see that happening.
Speaker 4: I was gonna say, for Joy, I could see her
Speaker 4: getting arrested for accidentally leaving like a suspicious package, like
Speaker 4: a piece of luggage at the airport, because Joy is
Speaker 4: always just kind of forgetting things behind, leaving things behind.
Speaker 4: So it's like she's in a government building and she
Speaker 4: leaves like a bulky backpack on the floor and walks away.
Speaker 3: She's the literal antithesis of the unibomber, but like for
Speaker 3: a day on the news they think she's the unibomber.
Speaker 2: I love it. It's all accidental, like accidental murder, accidental
Speaker 2: like scarying bomb scare all the things. Rob what Okay,
Speaker 2: I gotta think about this for a second. What is
Speaker 2: rob gon accident or not accidentally?
Speaker 4: Like?
Speaker 2: Actually, maybe I arrested.
Speaker 3: For I can't imagine you ever like doing something wrong?
Speaker 2: Yeah, like, okay, the improv is guys, did you hear
Speaker 2: that Rob was arrested? Oh my god, what are we
Speaker 2: gonna do? What happened? Tax evasions?
Speaker 4: I would accident?
Speaker 2: Oh oh okay, accidentally? Okay, yeah yeah, maybe accidentally. Yeah
Speaker 2: you're another accidental one, I guess, because what do you
Speaker 2: You're such a you're so aware of your surroundings.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean, I know you're also a jovial person.
Speaker 3: I don't. I don't know, Like even when I think, oh, yeah,
Speaker 3: you know, I could I could see you getting pulled
Speaker 3: over for speeding, But like, you're not gonna get arrested.
Speaker 3: You're gonna get a ticket.
Speaker 2: Maybe if maybe, if the cop was in a really
Speaker 2: bad mood and Rob kept cracking jokes, trying to like
Speaker 2: make him make it a better situation, and the guy
Speaker 2: just kept cracking down, and you were like, I'm gonna
Speaker 2: win him over, and then he's like, Okay, get out
Speaker 2: of the car, and then you do, but you still
Speaker 2: crack another joke and that's it. You're coming down of
Speaker 2: the station.
Speaker 4: If I had skipped my nap or skipped a meal
Speaker 4: and I was just feeling real cranky, I could see
Speaker 4: myself mouthing off and then a cop just being like, Nope,
Speaker 4: we're not doing this. Yeah, handcuffs all right. Adrenaline Junkie asks,
Speaker 4: what's something you think everyone should experience at least once
Speaker 4: in their life? M Caska Telly Pasta.
Speaker 2: Hm, you know, it's funny. I'm actually thinking there's lots
Speaker 2: of things, like the ocean or snow or whatever. But
Speaker 2: like what you just said about staring into someone's eyes,
Speaker 2: not in the context that we're talking about, but the
Speaker 2: idea of a friend close enough that you really could see.
Speaker 2: That's a hard thing to do. Just sit and stare
Speaker 2: it into somebody's eyes and allow them to feel and
Speaker 2: hold that space. And I mean, when do we ever
Speaker 2: do That's not like a practice that we do, like, Hey,
Speaker 2: come over, so we can just stare at each other's
Speaker 2: eyes for two minutes and I can, you know, emote
Speaker 2: with you. But that is something that's really it's really powerful.
Speaker 2: I've really done it, I think a few times in
Speaker 2: my life as like a practice, like a meditation or
Speaker 2: an acting tool or whatever. But it is pretty amazing.
Speaker 3: I think it's so amazing. I like that you said
Speaker 3: that because I was going to tell you my second thought,
Speaker 3: because I thought my first one was too emo. But
Speaker 3: now I'll tell you my first As soon as you
Speaker 3: read the question, I was like, fall in love, and
Speaker 3: then I thought that's way too sappy. I absolutely can't.
Speaker 2: I'll say skydiving.
Speaker 3: And then you were like, you basically are talking about,
Speaker 3: you know, a version of falling in love. And whether
Speaker 3: it's that kind of connection you build in a romantic
Speaker 3: relationship or in your most trusted friendships, or you know,
Speaker 3: even in your family. Sometimes I think, I think to
Speaker 3: really unabashedly see someone and let yourself be seen is
Speaker 3: I think that's kind of the point of it, all right. Yeah,
Speaker 3: skydiving is also great.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I almost reached for skydiving as well. And I
Speaker 4: think my honest answer would be, uh, have like laugh
Speaker 4: so hard with one of your best friends that you
Speaker 4: cry and or pee a little, or make the other
Speaker 4: person cry or pee little, because I will tell you,
Speaker 4: like that is a thing you will you will not
Speaker 4: forget it will it will bring you joy forever. And
Speaker 4: I don't know about like anyone else, but like when
Speaker 4: I make Jenny laughs rgps a little, like it is
Speaker 4: it is like the home run, you know, it is
Speaker 4: such a crowning achievement for me.
Speaker 3: Laughter.
Speaker 4: Guys, I love that.
Speaker 3: I love that, all right.
Speaker 2: Maybe Blue wants to know why doesn't Clay have any
Speaker 2: family at the hospital.
Speaker 1: What is it?
Speaker 4: Is it that they've all passed, or is it that,
Speaker 4: like so many people these days, he has some differences
Speaker 4: with his people.
Speaker 2: You know, maybe he's so likable, he's such a great guy,
Speaker 2: Like gosh, that's a lot his parents and his wife
Speaker 2: and no siblings and no cousins and just just there alone.
Speaker 4: That is weird. Ra Maybe he's got a little witness
Speaker 4: protection going on, you know, maybe he saw something he shouldn't.
Speaker 2: Have witnessed protection.
Speaker 4: He had to start over his real names like Ben,
Speaker 4: you know, but he had to become Clay and start
Speaker 4: a new life. Good.
Speaker 2: Well, we love that none of Quinn and Haley's siblings
Speaker 2: showed up for Quinn being shot in the hospital either.
Speaker 3: No, it's just Haley, I was gonna say, especially for Clay.
Speaker 3: Welcome to the world of Brooke Davis for seasons one
Speaker 3: through four, I never had a parent. There was you
Speaker 3: heard about the parents, but you never met them. And Yeah,
Speaker 3: it's a really weird thing that they did on our
Speaker 3: show over and over again. It's like, unless you were
Speaker 3: one of the insular characters, you apparently had no other
Speaker 3: human life or relatives, which is so strue. No, I know,
Speaker 3: but I'm saying, like, like Brooke only had relationships with
Speaker 3: you guys in all those first years, but she never
Speaker 3: had parents, even though theoretically she did. Like so many
Speaker 3: characters were talked about, like you know, real humans who
Speaker 3: had human families, but you never saw them. And it's
Speaker 3: always such an interesting thing when the fans ask questions
Speaker 3: like this, because I'm like, yeah, we asked also and
Speaker 3: never got an answer.
Speaker 2: Like think about realistically, how difficult. That would have been
Speaker 2: how do you do it? How do you introduce open
Speaker 2: up Clay's world, introduce parents that really aren't ever going
Speaker 2: to come back. We have to spend time with them,
Speaker 2: get to know them, they have to become a part
Speaker 2: of the storyline in some way, and then they just
Speaker 2: go away. That's tough. I don't envy the writer's room
Speaker 2: on that because it's got to be hard to figure out.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I guess they just sort of go. If they're
Speaker 3: only going to be in for two episodes, we're not
Speaker 3: going to bother. But it does feel really weird that
Speaker 3: he gets shot and his girlfriend gets shot and nobody
Speaker 3: shows up but us.
Speaker 2: Strange and there was no police investigation. It wasn't like,
Speaker 2: yeah was all that Where was the Yeah, they were
Speaker 2: just kind of like, oh, I don't know what happened.
Speaker 2: Are they chasing her down?
Speaker 4: They showed up and they put the police tape over
Speaker 4: the door and they're like, I don't know. That kind
Speaker 4: of feels like enough, right, yeah, let's.
Speaker 2: Get out of here.
Speaker 3: And then somebody in the in the line budget office
Speaker 3: was like, well, the police tape is nine dollars a
Speaker 3: roll and hiring two police officers will cost this many
Speaker 3: thousands of dollars and they were like police tape.
Speaker 4: It is yes, it is odd that there is zero
Speaker 4: mention of a man hunt for Katie, considering Clay knows
Speaker 4: exactly who she is, her real name, has pictures of her.
Speaker 2: It's yeah, And when Chantelle wakes up, there's no police
Speaker 2: officer to say, what the hell happened? Now that you're
Speaker 2: there's no conversation and.
Speaker 3: Her character is reading Clay the newspaper every day? Why
Speaker 3: is there no even and a man hunt? Not that article?
Speaker 2: Couple in critical condition for three weeks in the hospital, Yes,
Speaker 2: because of a shooting? What happened? Anyone with tips call
Speaker 2: the police? Nothing?
Speaker 3: Nothing? Well, Amy, we don't have a good answer for you.
Speaker 3: Sorry about that.
Speaker 2: What's the next question?
Speaker 3: I like this last question from Sam. This is a
Speaker 3: good one. If you could swap lives with any fictional
Speaker 3: character for a day, who would.
Speaker 2: It be and why? I mean, I guess it's Katie
Speaker 2: because she's getting away with murder. She just like gets
Speaker 2: to go around do whatever she wants. Now, I wouldn't
Speaker 2: want to be Katie. I'm just kidding. Who do you
Speaker 2: want to be for a day? A fictional character? On
Speaker 2: our show. I think any, I think any Okay, okay, okay.
Speaker 4: The first thing that came to my mind was Willy Wonka.
Speaker 2: For me, Oh really, that's so good, and your.
Speaker 4: Workplace is cool. And I gotta says, as a parent
Speaker 4: who does gentle parenting, there is a part of me
Speaker 4: that would love to let kids get some serious karma
Speaker 4: from misbehaving, like, oops, you fell into a chocolate river
Speaker 4: and disappeared, that's on you. Like, I think there would
Speaker 4: be an unhealthy part of me that would really enjoy
Speaker 4: the repercussions of toddler actions or little bid actions and
Speaker 4: not look like toddler's.
Speaker 2: Is it unhealthy? Isn't it good for them to learn
Speaker 2: the repercussions of their actions.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but those kids get jacked up. The kid who
Speaker 4: falls in the chocolate river? Does he ever come out
Speaker 4: a little German boy?
Speaker 2: I think they're all fine in the end.
Speaker 4: Oh really, Verrukasola turns into a giant grape?
Speaker 2: Is she okay? She's a blueberry? But then she comes back,
Speaker 2: but she's fine. It all goes away. It's just like temporary.
Speaker 4: Then even better. I like to give them, We give
Speaker 4: them a good scare, but they're okay in the end,
Speaker 4: perfect everyone wins.
Speaker 2: I don't know if I could top that.
Speaker 4: Rob.
Speaker 3: That's very such a good answer. By the way, it
Speaker 3: also gives the answer I just heard. I think Maria
Speaker 3: Shriver is just so smart. And she was talking the
Speaker 3: other day about how for herself and even when her
Speaker 3: children were young, she always tries to do this this
Speaker 3: thing of you know, that's the first time and the
Speaker 3: last time. When there's a mistake or a boundary is crossed,
Speaker 3: she wants to learn things quickly, you know, be honest
Speaker 3: about the lesson. And I was like, yeah, man, how
Speaker 3: do you like, how do you do that with a toddler?
Speaker 3: Their whole thing is they're going to do it again
Speaker 3: and again and again and again, and your job is
Speaker 3: to guide them through things right. And I'm like, oh,
Speaker 3: I guess the good way with a toddler would be
Speaker 3: Willy Wonka because the first time would be the last time.
Speaker 2: That's it.
Speaker 4: Trauma is a good teacher.
Speaker 3: No, it's just like a gentle, funny, healthy dose of uh.
Speaker 2: Oh, I did qualify.
Speaker 4: I said the unhealth there would be an unhealthy aspect
Speaker 4: of me that would enjoy it. The evolved part of
Speaker 4: me is like do better be gentler.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but then Joy didn'st it up with like you
Speaker 3: got to learn and she's not wrong.
Speaker 2: No, I mean it's evolutionary, like like we are aware
Speaker 2: beings much more than we were thousands of years ago,
Speaker 2: but or hundreds of thousands or whatever. I don't know
Speaker 2: how long ago that was, but we're definitely much more
Speaker 2: enlightened and evolved. But there's still a foundational, sort of
Speaker 2: evolutionary cavemen instinct of you just have to learn through pain,
Speaker 2: like we all I learned through pain. It doesn't mean
Speaker 2: that the pain is bad.
Speaker 4: It's just you only touch a stove one.
Speaker 2: Valuable, That's what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Here's a question though, speaking of trauma, do you think
Speaker 4: the kids from Willy Wonka ever ate chocolate again? Or
Speaker 4: candy for that matter. I wonder, dude, that movie is terrifying.
Speaker 2: I don't think some of them learned their lesson, and
Speaker 2: I think some of them didn't learn their lesson, but
Speaker 2: I can't remember which because I have to see it again.
Speaker 4: Do you remember the end of it where Willy Wonka
Speaker 4: is just screaming at the last kid.
Speaker 2: It's yeah, very skin all the lights are flashing, Yes, yeah,
Speaker 2: you know it's wild Gan Wild is amazing.
Speaker 3: I will say, not that it's the same, but you know,
Speaker 3: my my first actual official acting job, and I don't know,
Speaker 3: eighth or ninth grade when I did my KitKat commercial,
Speaker 3: I didn't need a kit Cat for like eight years.
Speaker 3: I couldn't smell them. I couldn't look at them, and
Speaker 3: they were my favorite chocolate bar. And then I was
Speaker 3: like no more. And now now we're back. It's a
Speaker 3: happy ending, but good I don't know, man, And that
Speaker 3: was a day, two days on a set. I don't know.
Speaker 3: If I could have made a whole movie and then
Speaker 3: ever eaten any of that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that would be a lot. I will say. If
Speaker 2: I had to pick somebody besides Willy Wonka, that's in
Speaker 2: my mind right now, it might be a cute paroh
Speaker 2: bless you. Yeah, her cute Pliro. He was a detective
Speaker 2: Christie novel, the favorite Detective. How fun would that be?
Speaker 4: So fun? That's a one.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I would want to be him.
Speaker 3: Yeah, there's some think about that era of him and Colombo,
Speaker 3: like these great kind of mystery solvers. It was like
Speaker 3: the real life versions, I mean, real life non animated
Speaker 3: versions of inspector gadget. The first thing that came to
Speaker 3: my mind was Olivia Pope. I'm like, let me have fun.
Speaker 2: That's right in there. Okay.
Speaker 4: Also, how about mcguiver, oh talking about the King of
Speaker 4: d I y oh yeah, dude. If you had mcguiver
Speaker 4: as a neighbor and a friend, I never have to
Speaker 4: call a contractor a plumber.
Speaker 3: But do you think your house would stay together long term?
Speaker 4: Probably not, because the bad guy Murdoch would find out
Speaker 4: your friends with mcgiver and he'd blow up your house.
Speaker 2: And with that, let's that was fun. Thanks everybody, ask
Speaker 2: us more questions. Those were great, Those are incredible. Thanks everyone, Hey,
Speaker 2: thanks for listening.
Speaker 3: Don't forget to leave us a review. You can also
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Speaker 3: or email us at Drama Queens at iHeartRadio dot com.
Speaker 2: See you next time.
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