Speaker 1: Hey there, Fana Ritos, and welcome back to how Rude
Speaker 1: Tana Ritos. Today's guest is a jack of all trades.
Speaker 1: She's appeared on shows like Full House, Days of Our Lives,
Speaker 1: The Big Bang, Theory, Two and a Half, Men, and
Speaker 1: the list just goes on and on. But not only
Speaker 1: is she an actress, she is also a performer in
Speaker 1: her family's third generation circus act.
Speaker 2: The Flying Morgan's.
Speaker 1: You know her as Mickey Steph's cigarette smoking friend from
Speaker 1: season seven, It's Molly Morgan.
Speaker 3: Aw shots.
Speaker 2: Hello, gorgeous just like your profile picture.
Speaker 4: Hello, Hello, Hello, Hello, how are you Welcome to the show.
Speaker 5: Molly, We're here, I'm here.
Speaker 2: This is a trip like this, a trip like you see.
Speaker 2: We haven't seen you in decades.
Speaker 3: We're all grown up and we look the same you.
Speaker 5: I mean we do. Actually it's weird.
Speaker 1: The Full House magic is something about something in the
Speaker 1: water at Crafty right, I mean, do you do?
Speaker 5: Do people ever recognize you as Nicky?
Speaker 3: No? No? I think you know.
Speaker 4: Within like a year or two of of doing the show,
Speaker 4: I died my hair black and uh and then all
Speaker 4: of a sudden I was playing like really really goffy
Speaker 4: punk rolls you know, like like Mickey was like like
Speaker 4: comparatively a very innocent role for me. Oh yeah, so
Speaker 4: so you know, not as not as much, but you
Speaker 4: know once at some point somebody would see, you know,
Speaker 4: and and see the show or something.
Speaker 5: Oh my god.
Speaker 1: Yeah, oh yeah, that Mickey was your gateway to all
Speaker 1: of your darker roles to come.
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 6: Yeah, started you off and just let you go.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean of all the shows right right.
Speaker 6: Well, we are known for really uh killing careers. Actually,
Speaker 6: strangely enough, we are known for we have done a
Speaker 6: lot of things where we've said a guest star's name
Speaker 6: and looked at IMDb and we are the last thing
Speaker 6: they ever did. I don't know why, but but I'm
Speaker 6: glad it didn't happen to you.
Speaker 5: That's all I'm saying. Yeah, it's congratu.
Speaker 3: My husband and I watched the episodes this morning. I hadn't.
Speaker 3: I mean, it had been so many years since I've
Speaker 3: seen it.
Speaker 6: We haven't gotten to him yet. So you're ahead of
Speaker 6: us because I haven't watched it yet.
Speaker 3: Oh my god.
Speaker 4: Well he was like, he said, you know, oh my gosh,
Speaker 4: this is like the sweetest little wholesome show.
Speaker 3: Watching it.
Speaker 6: Yes, cigarettes were the worst thing, you know, right, So Molly,
Speaker 6: you I mean, let's we're going to start at the
Speaker 6: very beginning. You were born into a family of circus
Speaker 6: performers that we kind of that. Your family is an
Speaker 6: amazing performance family, the Flying Morgan's.
Speaker 5: It is the third generation. It's so cool. It's just such.
Speaker 6: An interesting family. But that wasn't all like was that ever?
Speaker 6: Like you definitely didn't want to do that, and you
Speaker 6: were like, I want to perform, but definitely not with
Speaker 6: you guys, you know what I mean.
Speaker 4: Like I mean, like here is my like crazy circus family,
Speaker 4: and I was a thespian, I like right right here,
Speaker 4: you know what I mean, Like I was not hanging
Speaker 4: out with my family. You know, they like stunt people
Speaker 4: and they get hurt and you know, no thank you, right,
Speaker 4: you know. And and then there was like you know,
Speaker 4: there's there there continues to be like a big waka
Speaker 4: walka factor father and sister. That's true, really like magical.
Speaker 4: I mean, you know, they they bring so much like
Speaker 4: levity to like the hum drum lives of the masses
Speaker 4: everywhere at Vaughan's you know, and uh, and it was
Speaker 4: it just wasn't.
Speaker 3: My stick I was, you know, like it, you know,
Speaker 3: very gothic.
Speaker 6: I yeah, yeah, you were like, I don't want I'm
Speaker 6: not here for the fun circus performance.
Speaker 5: Give me yeah, give me the dark. Yeah yeah, I
Speaker 5: get that.
Speaker 4: I mean even I was watching watching the show, and
Speaker 4: I was like, oh my gosh, I wore so many
Speaker 4: colors on that show. I don't even know where they
Speaker 4: came from in my wardrobe at that age, you know
Speaker 4: what I.
Speaker 6: Mean, it was probably our wardrobe was like you, yeah,
Speaker 6: here's we have to give you some color.
Speaker 3: Yeah right right.
Speaker 5: I have the same problem, like give me all black,
Speaker 5: just right.
Speaker 4: So, so yeah, it was I think I was about
Speaker 4: I think it was after I was married, So I
Speaker 4: was in my late twenties and and I had like
Speaker 4: explored a lot of stuff. I mean, my husband and
Speaker 4: I like continue to exercise for fun. So I was
Speaker 4: definitely like a physical person. I danced, I liked to
Speaker 4: do aerial arts. And my sister, who I mean, she's
Speaker 4: an incredible creature and performer, and she couldn't do a
Speaker 4: trapeze job and asked if I would stand in for
Speaker 4: her because she could trust me with the job that
Speaker 4: I wouldn't like, you know, steal that.
Speaker 5: Right, you know.
Speaker 6: So also I feel like just having someone trustworthy when
Speaker 6: you're doing a trapeze is usually a good idea. Someone
Speaker 6: that you trust when you're flying and flinging yourself for you.
Speaker 3: But you're not gonna like, ye yeah, you don't.
Speaker 6: Want some Joe Shmo off the street. You want someone
Speaker 6: that's probably done it before.
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 3: So so I had I had done tissue and I
Speaker 3: was like, no, I'm not really interested. You know, trappeez
Speaker 3: is not my thing. And she was like, it pays
Speaker 3: five hundred dollars, and I was like, I'll do it.
Speaker 5: Five hundred dollars is my thing. Right at the.
Speaker 4: Time, I was working as a as a server, and
Speaker 4: so you know, it was meaningful.
Speaker 5: I was, wait, five hundred dollars is right? I still
Speaker 5: get excited.
Speaker 6: Yeas a lot of money. We a lot with dollars
Speaker 6: me not so much now.
Speaker 5: You can basically get like two loaves of bread, but you.
Speaker 3: Know, at the grocery store, not so much.
Speaker 4: Right. So I did it, and it was it was
Speaker 4: super fun and uh, you know, my dad was my
Speaker 4: handler for it, and and it was just sort of
Speaker 4: like the beginning of a whole lot of fun circus stuff.
Speaker 3: That I'd always had in my.
Speaker 4: Back pocket and never really recognized it. You know, my
Speaker 4: sister was much more game than I was to like
Speaker 4: go and run about and.
Speaker 3: Do the things.
Speaker 4: But all of a sudden, I mean, I guess like
Speaker 4: I had sort of sloughed off the coolness of teenagehood, right.
Speaker 6: Yeah, the weight, the weight of being cool, too cool
Speaker 6: for everything. And of course the one thing that most
Speaker 6: of us are doing is just trying to be anything
Speaker 6: opposite of our parents, you know, so right, yeah, they
Speaker 6: were like quirky fun We're flying around. You were like,
Speaker 6: I am I am alone, I am ugly alone.
Speaker 5: Yeah, you're the lydiadids it.
Speaker 4: You know, they were they were lucky that I wasn't
Speaker 4: an accountant, right right, yeah, exactly.
Speaker 5: They're like, luckily I sucked at math because.
Speaker 4: You know, I went to I went to fashion design
Speaker 4: school in my twenties. And when I decided to do that,
Speaker 4: my father was like, Wally, fashion design school, Are you
Speaker 4: sure you want to go into something so cerebral?
Speaker 3: Wow?
Speaker 4: So it was, you know, it was it was easy
Speaker 4: to be an artist in my family. And then and
Speaker 4: they were having so much fun. It was contagious eventually.
Speaker 6: Right, It's right after it's died, after after it quit
Speaker 6: being lame.
Speaker 5: Then you're like, Okay, I guess you're kind of fun. Okay, man,
Speaker 5: I like you actually, so.
Speaker 1: What is there tell me about the act that they
Speaker 1: they did and eventually was it always trappees or did
Speaker 1: they all sorts of different things?
Speaker 4: So I mean, like we call ourselves the flying Morgans,
Speaker 4: but we don't flying trappies. Artists do a lot of
Speaker 4: like acrobatics and adagio that's you know where you know,
Speaker 4: you hould each other up and you know, around foot
Speaker 4: to hands et cetera, and uh and a little bit
Speaker 4: of teeterboard where you do fly, you know, so somebody's
Speaker 4: standing on like as you saw and drunk, the other
Speaker 4: person goes flying. So they did a lot of that.
Speaker 4: But my father was in vaudeville with his parents, and like.
Speaker 6: Matt, absolutely, I've met your dad, and I think, yeah,
Speaker 6: one of my friends in middle school had a dad
Speaker 6: who was a stuntman and was also friends with your
Speaker 6: dad too, Okay, and.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I remember like meeting your dad and hearing stories.
Speaker 6: About your dad and that he comes from vaudeville makes one.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and you know, my my grandma opened for Frank
Speaker 4: Sinatra in nineteen forty two, and so so they had
Speaker 4: that act. And then my dad is a stunt man.
Speaker 4: My sister is a contortionist, and she's a pretty famous contortionist.
Speaker 4: She works a lot of movies and television, and then
Speaker 4: she does a lot of amazing traveling stuff.
Speaker 3: She opened for Paul McCartney, uh, and did some.
Speaker 4: Just incredible you know, like like performance life stuff. And
Speaker 4: so so we do we do an act together.
Speaker 3: Uh. That's a dull act.
Speaker 4: It's a very classic also Vaudevillian inspired act where we
Speaker 4: have a porcelain doll and my father and I you know,
Speaker 4: do a little dance and we wrapped the doll all
Speaker 4: around until the end when you're convinced it can't be
Speaker 4: anything other than a doll.
Speaker 3: And she pops off for her and of course it's
Speaker 3: Bond Morgan.
Speaker 5: Oh cool, yeah, amazing.
Speaker 4: And then we have a sister act that we do
Speaker 4: that was given to us by Honey and Vermilion, who
Speaker 4: are our fairy god monitors. And so the two of
Speaker 4: us we've actually we just performed in Venice for Carnivale.
Speaker 4: Oh cool, wow, both of those acts. And then I
Speaker 4: have a couple of dance Partners, Billy Dance Partners and
Speaker 4: one of them, and I did a dance for that
Speaker 4: as well.
Speaker 6: So fascinating, amazing, Yeah, amazing. It sounds like three generations
Speaker 6: of people who have really enjoyed entertaining in one way
Speaker 6: or another.
Speaker 5: And traveled well traveled. Yep, that's amazing.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 6: Speaking of your sister, I remember when Bonnie came to
Speaker 6: UH and we were in your dressing room and she
Speaker 6: fit herself into a small cabinet under the TV.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 5: You were like, no, my sister's are contortionist. And we
Speaker 5: were like okay, and she was like.
Speaker 6: No, watch this and just like like transformed herself and
Speaker 6: was in this little like cube.
Speaker 5: And I was like, damn, yes, I didn't learn that.
Speaker 2: Like who teaches that? Is there a class? Is there
Speaker 2: a college course like her dad?
Speaker 4: I mean, it probably is a college course now, But
Speaker 4: you know, at the time she had she had a
Speaker 4: couple of like really good private stretchers. I mean, you know,
Speaker 4: now there's like circh School and all sorts of like
Speaker 4: you can take a class in any kind of circus
Speaker 4: arts you know, in most towns USA. But at the
Speaker 4: time there was a woman named April.
Speaker 3: I'm not gonna her name was April April.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, April April.
Speaker 3: She and she she, I mean she must have been.
Speaker 4: Like, like I don't know, thirty or forty when she
Speaker 4: started training my sister. But but Bonnie, like we had
Speaker 4: a friend who could put her arms over her head,
Speaker 4: you know, without letting go of her hands and right.
Speaker 3: Lifts them over.
Speaker 4: And Bonnie was just like, huh, I wonder if I
Speaker 4: could do that, and she could, right, And then you know,
Speaker 4: wondered if she could put her legs over her head,
Speaker 4: and she could. And now I have to say, like
Speaker 4: it runs in the family. A ten year old son
Speaker 4: and uh, and there's one of my cats and and
Speaker 4: he can't like touch his you know, his head to
Speaker 4: his feet from behind like he can also you know,
Speaker 4: pull his arms over her shoulders like yeah, wow.
Speaker 3: Hop my shoulder joint out right. Yeah.
Speaker 4: And so there's like pictures of my grandmother where she's
Speaker 4: also got you know, one foot on her head and
Speaker 4: she's stretched up and a split and so so we're
Speaker 4: very flexy to begin with.
Speaker 6: Yeah, that is kind of you kind of are you
Speaker 6: aren't you know?
Speaker 5: And like you said, it's genetics.
Speaker 6: So it's uh yeah and read to bend that way
Speaker 6: or you bring or yeah, so where you don't or you.
Speaker 5: Find out very quickly that you are not one.
Speaker 3: Of those people have very expensive medical bills.
Speaker 4: Yes, and fortunately, you know, she she just she kept
Speaker 4: working on it, and she like continues to work hard,
Speaker 4: you know, for it. And you know, then like performing
Speaker 4: on stage, like that's its own whole deal.
Speaker 5: Right, you know what's that?
Speaker 4: Like? I mean it's I mean, you know, I mean, shoot,
Speaker 4: like there is you know, sitcom.
Speaker 3: Is is the truth of the industry.
Speaker 4: Yeah, No, for sure, like that like experience that you
Speaker 4: have hitting the stage and then having you know, your
Speaker 4: audience and feeding on the energy and like nobody does it.
Speaker 4: Like my sister like and like what are you gonna do?
Speaker 4: You have like five more minutes than you're supposed to have.
Speaker 4: She's like, I'm going to go on stage and I'm
Speaker 4: going to milk it. Okay, okay, And then she does
Speaker 4: and she's know, she's phenomenal, amazing, And I'm always looking
Speaker 4: up to my little sister.
Speaker 1: Oh does your son have aspirations to do?
Speaker 2: You said he could put his legs over his head.
Speaker 1: Does he have aspirations to be to be fourth Janatic
Speaker 1: or fourth jen he does and he doesn't.
Speaker 4: I mean there was like, you know, this element for
Speaker 4: me as a young girl where there was like a
Speaker 4: lot of like dance monkey, and there was an expectation
Speaker 4: that like then we would dance and we did and
Speaker 4: like it was. It was great and I'm very happy
Speaker 4: about my life experience. But I don't have that same
Speaker 4: kind of philosophy.
Speaker 3: With my kid.
Speaker 5: Yeah. Yeah, same here.
Speaker 4: Ye, much to the chagrin of my father, he will,
Speaker 4: you know, like, hey, Teddy came here and do this thing,
Speaker 4: and Teddy's like now, and nobody shuts down somebody with
Speaker 4: their no, like my kid.
Speaker 6: I mean that's the thing like we you know, it
Speaker 6: was no, I don't want to.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 5: We were typically kids that were like okay, sure, yeah,
Speaker 5: I guess and what else do you want? Yeah, right,
Speaker 5: right right.
Speaker 1: We were people pleasers and today's kids are They've got
Speaker 1: opinions of their own.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I'm not afraid to share them.
Speaker 4: And you know, I don't know if there was like
Speaker 4: a breaking experience, like I don't remember it as a kid,
Speaker 4: you know.
Speaker 3: I like I definitely remember being you know, happy to
Speaker 3: do what I was doing. Yeah, but like There was
Speaker 3: definitely not.
Speaker 4: A breaking experience with my kid, you know where I'm
Speaker 4: just like please, I beg you do that, like we
Speaker 4: have to cross.
Speaker 5: The street, right, please please?
Speaker 3: So he uh.
Speaker 4: One of the things I torture him with, because you know,
Speaker 4: I have to have a little torture is the violin.
Speaker 4: So I'm playing since he was six, and he plays
Speaker 4: very well.
Speaker 3: He takes with a couple of different incredible teachers who.
Speaker 4: Do like roma vio right right, well, it's like classical violin,
Speaker 4: and he loves we We have a boothstets Renaissance Fair
Speaker 4: and right, and then we do stage shows out there
Speaker 4: and Teddy loves to you know, like you guys are
Speaker 4: taking too long backstage.
Speaker 3: I'm going to go entertain the audience with my violin.
Speaker 3: And he'll just like like hop up.
Speaker 4: You know, as long as nobody's demanding, he doesn't.
Speaker 6: Right right, It's going to be his decision. Like you
Speaker 6: know what this place could use right now?
Speaker 5: A little violin? Yeah, yeah, I love that. You guys
Speaker 5: are very big into the Renaissance Fair too. Now am
Speaker 5: I wrong?
Speaker 6: Or is it Bonnie up on the billboards?
Speaker 3: Yes?
Speaker 6: Okay, yeah across im like I've seen it and I'm like,
Speaker 6: that's Bonnie, Like I just know the face and you know,
Speaker 6: I mean I've seen her in years, but I like
Speaker 6: that's it.
Speaker 5: And so yeah, yeah, that's her.
Speaker 3: And she every year like she she's like like, oh
Speaker 3: my gosh, I can't believe it. I'm like really.
Speaker 4: And then and then she takes some like you know
Speaker 4: Instagram like before they tear it down where she like
Speaker 4: illegally climbs up the billboard and right, you know, does
Speaker 4: a jazz like across the you know, scaffolding and comes down.
Speaker 3: She hasn't been arrested yet, so that's good.
Speaker 5: That's a plus.
Speaker 3: That's a plus.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it makes for really interesting. And also if she
Speaker 6: were to fall, she could probably like grab you know
Speaker 6: what I mean, like she did.
Speaker 5: Yeah, well you're just like tucking sort of out of it,
Speaker 5: you know, up.
Speaker 3: There there's a couple of feet She's fine.
Speaker 6: Oh no, yeah, Now billboards are there.
Speaker 5: I mean I've never been on one ever. I wouldn't
Speaker 5: well would why would I do that?
Speaker 4: Uh? So anyway, there could be a billboard in your future.
Speaker 6: And that's true, right, and then uh you're even your
Speaker 6: house though, was like a very interesting.
Speaker 5: Location. Shall we say?
Speaker 3: Yes?
Speaker 4: So my dad is a house in Laurel Canyon and
Speaker 4: it's at the top of the hill and he kept it.
Speaker 3: And I mean, I always say that we were.
Speaker 4: Really lucky that my dad was interested in real estate
Speaker 4: and not cars.
Speaker 6: Right, something that's actually worth some money. And sometimes like
Speaker 6: it could have.
Speaker 4: Been a driveway full of like you know, various automobiles
Speaker 4: and disrepair, but instead he would buy these like weird
Speaker 4: like properties that like you know, just were just people
Speaker 4: would walk away from these things and my dad would
Speaker 4: be like, that's the one for me. Well, this was
Speaker 4: the one for my dad, you know. It was there
Speaker 4: was no drywall on it. It was like in the
Speaker 4: middle of a renovation. And they got it for a song.
Speaker 4: And then in the ninety four earthquake they turned it
Speaker 4: into a castle, but not like a normal castle. It's
Speaker 4: like a Barbie Lego land castle where like, you know,
Speaker 4: my dad has painted this thing like baby blue and
Speaker 4: pink ye. It's like it's so ridiculous. And there were
Speaker 4: always like he always liked weird animals. He has a
Speaker 4: handler's license, so he would get like all these different
Speaker 4: rescues that he'd be like, you know, rehabilitating. We had
Speaker 4: goats we had chickens, you know, all sorts of like
Speaker 4: you know, bizarre hats growing up, and you know like,
Speaker 4: oh look, this poor rabbit was hurt by a cat,
Speaker 4: and so suddenly we had a rabbit you know whatever.
Speaker 6: Oh I mean yeah, yeah, well it sounds like a
Speaker 6: very uh Laurel Canyon experience, Like a very Laurel Canyon.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: What would your friends say when your friends would come
Speaker 1: over for you know, after school snacker like.
Speaker 4: Hurts our friends, Like we injured so many of our
Speaker 4: friends because you know, Bonnie and I, you know, we're
Speaker 4: like Dad. Dad would like tie ropes to you know,
Speaker 4: spots and like put up a platform and there'd be
Speaker 4: like some net where you could like kreem from this
Speaker 4: rope into the net and let go. And like we
Speaker 4: would have friends over and they would be like, oh
Speaker 4: my gosh, it's wonderland. And then we would you know,
Speaker 4: send them home like crying.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 6: No one was allowed to come to the Morgan's house
Speaker 6: more than once or twice.
Speaker 4: Yeah, climb to the top of the expensive hoop and like,
Speaker 4: you know, we've just you know, like who says like
Speaker 4: don't step on the plastic corrugated roof and so they
Speaker 4: you know poor, like you know, like Jim Jean Lee
Speaker 4: like went home having like been covered in chicken poop
Speaker 4: from when she fell off the roof.
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, that's not fun. It's not fun.
Speaker 3: Oh no.
Speaker 4: So we had you know, some hearty few friends that
Speaker 4: would return.
Speaker 6: Really, it's it separated the uh, the the men from
Speaker 6: the boys, so to speak, the whek from the chaff whatever.
Speaker 5: Yeah, if you can survive at your house, yeah, those
Speaker 5: are the true friends.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you're tough, amazing.
Speaker 6: So what was I mean, there was that whole growing
Speaker 6: up thing, but then you, as you said, you became
Speaker 6: a thespian.
Speaker 3: We grew up in the industry too.
Speaker 4: Yeah, like like my I think I did my first
Speaker 4: commercial when I was like a babe in arms with
Speaker 4: my mom.
Speaker 3: She was an actor and my dad was an actor, and.
Speaker 4: Like there's I think I was around five or six
Speaker 4: when I remember the first time being on a set.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's what I was going to say.
Speaker 6: I was like, I know, you've been in this pretty
Speaker 6: much like almost as long as we have basically four
Speaker 6: or five years old, little like just yeah.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and uh, and so you know, I mean even
Speaker 4: when I worked on your show, I don't know how
Speaker 4: much I got it, Like I had just started to
Speaker 4: go like, oh, there's this acting thing, and you know,
Speaker 4: like I had like finally gone to an acting class.
Speaker 4: But we were just like, you know, my parents were
Speaker 4: hippies and they were all over the place.
Speaker 3: We were never prepared, you know, We're just like you know, like, oh,
Speaker 3: you you could show up early and get sides. It
Speaker 3: was like please, like we're going to show up.
Speaker 5: On time and like well yeah, right, or or five
Speaker 5: minutes like this.
Speaker 3: Just right exactly.
Speaker 5: I get it.
Speaker 3: So so I feel like, you know, maybe like a
Speaker 3: year or two.
Speaker 4: After sort of like waking up into this experience, like
Speaker 4: right after we shot, I went to Laxa, so right, yeah,
Speaker 4: and uh and that was like it was a theater program,
Speaker 4: you know, and uh, you know we did like voice
Speaker 4: and speech and like hmm developments and you know Shakespeare.
Speaker 6: And I did Osha the Orange County version.
Speaker 5: I was the southern counterpart.
Speaker 4: Yeah right right, And and that was it was very cool.
Speaker 4: Prior to that, i'd been homeschooled. After that, I was homeschooled,
Speaker 4: you know, and it was sort of like, you know,
Speaker 4: right around right around then, my sister and I started
Speaker 4: working with a like a comedic Shakespeare troupe at the
Speaker 4: fair and started traveling with them, and and that.
Speaker 3: Was it was neat. You know.
Speaker 4: It was the first time that that I didn't have
Speaker 4: to be the tough, pierced girl, right, it didn't matter,
Speaker 4: you know, I was like, you know, Ophelia, like an
Speaker 4: incredibly dumb hermia or whatever.
Speaker 3: It was. Right.
Speaker 4: So it was right around in that time, like sixteen seventeen,
Speaker 4: that that I started, you know, really like digging into that.
Speaker 4: But it was also like it was a you know,
Speaker 4: a side thing because like the industry, it decides who
Speaker 4: you are, right, and I let it for sure.
Speaker 5: I mean, well, I.
Speaker 6: Think it's pretty easy as a teenager and young adult
Speaker 6: to let anyone tell you who.
Speaker 5: You are and what you're Like. Sure, I'll try that.
Speaker 5: I don't know.
Speaker 3: Yeah, right, I'll learn a chicken if it gets me
Speaker 3: my right, I'll do.
Speaker 5: Right, I'll do whatever.
Speaker 6: Right now. How old were you when you did Full House?
Speaker 3: I was fifteen fifteen?
Speaker 6: Okay, yeah, because I remember you were a lot you
Speaker 6: not a lot, but like in terms of right, god, yeah, no,
Speaker 6: I was.
Speaker 5: I was little and you were you were like basically
Speaker 5: the adult. So yeah, oh my gosh.
Speaker 6: Ye, but yeah, no, I remember, like, yeah, you a
Speaker 6: little older and I so I've thought you were so cool.
Speaker 4: Oh my god. I thought you were so cute and
Speaker 4: so so cool for your age, like you were like
Speaker 4: on your own.
Speaker 3: You were like totally cool.
Speaker 4: You're like mom and having lunch with everybody and like
Speaker 4: you were off and I thought you had like such agency.
Speaker 3: I was like, okay, cool, you know you were.
Speaker 2: My body has always had agency five years old.
Speaker 5: Ye great, yeah, yeah I kind of have.
Speaker 6: And that wraps up Part one of our interview with
Speaker 6: Molly Morgan. Now we have only touched the tip of
Speaker 6: the iceberg with Molly, and we can't wait to dive
Speaker 6: into more of her life, her career, and all of
Speaker 6: the fun and everything in between in Part two of
Speaker 6: her interview, airing this Friday, So make sure you.
Speaker 5: Stay tuned in the meantime.
Speaker 6: If you want to find us on Instagram, you can
Speaker 6: find us at how Rude Podcast, or you can send
Speaker 6: us an email at how Rude tanneritos at gmail dot com.
Speaker 6: Also visitor merch store Howard Meerch dot com. Don't forget
Speaker 6: that and uh and we will see you next time.
Speaker 6: So remember everybody the world is small.
Speaker 5: The house is full of marshmallow cigarettes, just full.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they're everywhere, They're they're there. It's just little which.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it smells like uh s'mares, basically vicious. Now I
Speaker 5: feel like smars. Bye by