Speaker 1: Hey there, fan of Rito's. Welcome to part two of
Speaker 1: our interview with Keith Richmond. He was with us from
Speaker 1: seasons one through eight as our stage manager and first
Speaker 1: assistant director, so his memory of Full House is honestly
Speaker 1: better than ours. Please welcome back, Keith. Was it harder
Speaker 1: to manage the kids on the show or the adults?
Speaker 2: Like?
Speaker 1: Was it harder to manage the babies the crying baby
Speaker 1: and the non crying baby or Bob and Dave?
Speaker 2: What was more difficult? Yeah? You know that was that
Speaker 2: was always a challenge.
Speaker 3: Yes, No, we had enough help with with Mary Kay Nashley,
Speaker 3: and also.
Speaker 4: We needed Bob ring is what we needed. We had
Speaker 4: a baby wrangler, We needed a Bob a day. That
Speaker 4: was your job.
Speaker 2: I tried to do. So.
Speaker 3: I would go home Monday, we'd have a rehearsal. I
Speaker 3: would go home and the phone would ring and it
Speaker 3: was mister second. It was Bob, and he go this,
Speaker 3: that and the other. I won't go into specifics, but
Speaker 3: and it would go on and on, and I would listen.
Speaker 3: I go, hey, Bob, isn't it great to have your
Speaker 3: own show? Is it great to be honest?
Speaker 5: Thing?
Speaker 2: I'bout that paycheck.
Speaker 6: You got right, and he go, oh man, thanks Keith,
Speaker 6: thank you so much that you thanks for bringing me back. Okay,
Speaker 6: and then click and then we'd go in the next day,
Speaker 6: we'd have a rehearsal.
Speaker 3: I'd get home after rehearself. When I finally was able
Speaker 3: to get home and the phone would bring it was
Speaker 3: a Monday Tuesday thing. Right Wednesday, we were cool and
Speaker 3: we you know, we.
Speaker 4: Go Monday Tuesday. Bob was like, I don't want to
Speaker 4: do the show anymore. I just made a mistake.
Speaker 2: It was fine.
Speaker 4: Well, speaking of Bob, you did America's Funniest Home Videos too,
Speaker 4: didn't you did?
Speaker 2: Isn't that crazy?
Speaker 3: I was able to do that, and so I would go,
Speaker 3: uh for Friday night after the show, we would I
Speaker 3: don't know if we did one Friday night, but I
Speaker 3: would know I would do Saturday and Sunday.
Speaker 2: So I was working a week.
Speaker 3: Sevent did America's Funniest People.
Speaker 2: I did that as well.
Speaker 4: Oh my gosh, you know, thank goodness.
Speaker 3: These guys wanted to have me why and the producers
Speaker 3: were great. I did in America's Plenty of Home Videos
Speaker 3: for twenty seven years and run after Bob, I did Tom. Yeah, wow,
Speaker 3: I mean I didn't do every episode that they would
Speaker 3: call me when they needed me, and yeah, it was.
Speaker 3: It was a world blessing.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I forgot that that show was on that long.
Speaker 1: That's right, that's a long run.
Speaker 4: It's still on it is Yeah, Oh my god.
Speaker 1: Is that a difficult show? Was it difficult to manage
Speaker 1: that show? Or its full house harder?
Speaker 2: You mean when Bob was hosting or.
Speaker 1: Oh well, yeah, I should say yeah, when Bob was
Speaker 1: hosting home videos, Like, I'm just thinking of the logistics
Speaker 1: and the call sheets and the amount of people you
Speaker 1: have to manage on.
Speaker 3: America's Fridays Home Videos. It was real stage manager. So
Speaker 3: I was able to just step in and help Flora.
Speaker 4: Because there's no real script writing. It's introing and outro
Speaker 4: and videos that was in.
Speaker 3: And outs mostly, And then we'd watch the videos and
Speaker 3: have fun and he.
Speaker 2: Would okay, it was it was great fun. Yeah, it
Speaker 2: was great fun.
Speaker 3: And then we do America's Funny People and sometimes we
Speaker 3: would take both the shows to Florida.
Speaker 4: Oh that's right, God, I remember that.
Speaker 2: Luckily, we'd have a hightus ever every couple of weeks.
Speaker 4: So yeah, yeah, three on one off, always a nice schedule.
Speaker 2: I've been very fortunate.
Speaker 3: I can't I you know, all I can do is
Speaker 3: be grateful for that. Because also when then when I
Speaker 3: went on to the Drew Carrey show, we did Who's Line?
Speaker 4: That is one of my favorite shows. Whose Line? I
Speaker 4: had no idea idea that I love that show so much.
Speaker 1: It's it's just brilliant.
Speaker 4: It was so brilliant, great fun, and we did Oh
Speaker 4: I bet that show must have been ridiculously fun.
Speaker 2: It was just fun.
Speaker 3: And I did everyone Withdrew, and it was the same
Speaker 3: kind of thing where there was an opportunity and Drew said, hey,
Speaker 3: can you come over there and that show I would
Speaker 3: definitely like leave her because we didn't mind.
Speaker 2: A Tuesday shoot.
Speaker 7: Okay, Yeah, we would stop rehearsal after run through and
Speaker 7: I jump in the car and drive into the next
Speaker 7: studio in Hollywood, right, and we would do a show
Speaker 7: that night.
Speaker 3: And then we do a couple over the weekend. And
Speaker 3: so again, such a blessing.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 3: If there were a whole lot of other guys that
Speaker 3: had that, you know, that have those opportunities, And I'm
Speaker 3: so grateful that I would do that. But yeah, definitely
Speaker 3: working seven days a week, you know, when you're freelance,
Speaker 3: even though even though I was on staff.
Speaker 4: And doing, you got to take the work when it comes.
Speaker 4: You never say that's that's this business. Right, You're like, oh,
Speaker 4: I have so much work. I don't know what to
Speaker 4: do with it. And then you're like crickets you know exactly?
Speaker 4: You know, yeah, faster famine, Yeah, and you and it is.
Speaker 4: It's addicting you on set. It's insane and there's something
Speaker 4: about that fast pays insanity whatever. You're like, this is crazy,
Speaker 4: and I kind of love it.
Speaker 3: So the challenge is when you retire.
Speaker 2: Right, what do you do? I don't know.
Speaker 4: I haven't done so yet, right, you guys have a
Speaker 4: long way to go.
Speaker 3: But so the interesting thing is, you know, if you're
Speaker 3: not type A, you become Type.
Speaker 2: A as a first ad right, right, Yeah, So.
Speaker 3: Every morning I have to walk the house and make
Speaker 3: sure everything's in place.
Speaker 4: Right do you count five? Four, three twos? You walk
Speaker 4: out the door and then just go.
Speaker 3: Trying to manage it, you know, micromanage everyone in my family.
Speaker 3: If the kids are if the kids are cooking in
Speaker 3: the kitchen, and I would walk in and they would
Speaker 3: start screaming get out of here, because they know I
Speaker 3: would start cleaning up.
Speaker 4: That's all I see. I do that, I am. I
Speaker 4: have that same energy. I get it where you're like,
Speaker 4: oh no, this isn't right. You just can't. You can
Speaker 4: now do this right, let me do it.
Speaker 2: Yes, I had come to terms with the fact that
Speaker 2: OCD is a real thing.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and I mean yeah, but it's kind of what
Speaker 4: who you need for stage managing a D. You need
Speaker 4: somebody that's like yep soup that is detail oriented and
Speaker 4: also big picture orient like that can deal with the
Speaker 4: minutia and.
Speaker 2: The big that's right, exactly right and linear. Well, you
Speaker 2: guys are both directed, so you know what I direct?
Speaker 4: Yeah, Andrew died.
Speaker 3: Oh that's fabulous, you know. I mean, I'm always You're
Speaker 3: always two days ahead and right and you at the
Speaker 3: same time, you better be ready for camera.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you're next week and today and tomorrow's shoot.
Speaker 2: Camera doesn't wait.
Speaker 3: And I also better be ready again, especially on a
Speaker 3: Monday Tuesday show. I would get right Friday night, I
Speaker 3: have to redo the schedule. That's what my Saturday was.
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 2: Then we're starting a new episode on Wednesday.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's the Monday Tuesday shoots always seemed weird to me.
Speaker 3: Yeah, after Sunday, after break down the show and create
Speaker 3: a schedule so that when I do that production meeting
Speaker 3: Wednesday morning, I have something to tell people at least
Speaker 3: to give them an overview.
Speaker 2: And I don't have time to do it on Monday
Speaker 2: or Tuesday.
Speaker 3: Right, the camera's there, So that would be Sunday, Saturday
Speaker 3: and Sunday, and that's what I have to do every week,
Speaker 3: and so there was no day off.
Speaker 2: Really, wow, it would takes six hours to break break
Speaker 2: down the script.
Speaker 3: Yeah, sure, you know because I put in every element
Speaker 3: on the schedule and right, and then by Wednesday, you know,
Speaker 3: you're in there doing the pressure meeting and then all
Speaker 3: the departments, would you know, surround you and go that's
Speaker 3: not going to work.
Speaker 4: I need right, I need this, don't do right?
Speaker 2: You got there? And can you do that? Oh? I
Speaker 2: love it?
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah it is. There's nothing like the chaos of it.
Speaker 4: It's really it's like your fight. It's like a being
Speaker 4: in a street fight with twenty different people. You like,
Speaker 4: I got to be ready for anything.
Speaker 3: So when you do, uh, I think retirement.
Speaker 2: And my my wife taught me this because.
Speaker 3: Her fathers to say it that when you need to
Speaker 3: have something, to do something to look forward to the
Speaker 3: love I have those three things you can you can.
Speaker 4: Survive or hi, right, that's actually that is really yeah, yeah,
Speaker 4: that is great advice because it does. I remember when
Speaker 4: my dad retired from his first job before he started
Speaker 4: his like handyman business, my mom was like, you need
Speaker 4: to go do something because he went from working all
Speaker 4: the time for forty seven years at the same place
Speaker 4: to like sitting around and you know, driving my mom nuts.
Speaker 4: So it's like it is hard when you're I know,
Speaker 4: even when we're off of work, it's like I get scorely,
Speaker 4: you know on that one what am I doing?
Speaker 2: You know, you really got to work hard. And I
Speaker 2: know that both of you guys probably are really have
Speaker 2: refined it. You need self care.
Speaker 3: You need yeah, make sure that you allow yourself that
Speaker 3: time that you drive yourself crazy and.
Speaker 2: You really yeah, fashion with it. You're battling with yourself.
Speaker 4: Oh it's the hardest battle I fight.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I have a lot of respect for both of you
Speaker 2: guys and what you've been through.
Speaker 4: And thank you.
Speaker 3: You're fabulous, Thank you.
Speaker 4: It is it is pretty fabulous. And to be able
Speaker 4: to walk through it all again and do this show
Speaker 4: and like revisit stuff, you know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well it's brand new for Jody and I. We
Speaker 1: didn't see most watch the episode, so we're watching these
Speaker 1: episodes for the first time.
Speaker 2: Show.
Speaker 3: Oh that's why, because you're rekepting each thing on them.
Speaker 4: Yeah, we're so. We're we started at the very beginning
Speaker 4: and are watching the series all the way through in
Speaker 4: chronological order, and we've never seen most of these episodes.
Speaker 4: Like I remember the pilot, I remember, you know, but
Speaker 4: like some of these I'm like, what were we doing
Speaker 4: was that? I don't remember that storyline, you know, And
Speaker 4: it's yeah, it's like all of these sort of memories
Speaker 4: coming back of things that.
Speaker 2: How many episodes as you guys do.
Speaker 1: On Fuller We did seventy five? Yeah, we did five seasons,
Speaker 1: sometimes thirteen episodes, sometimes eighteen.
Speaker 4: Oh wow, yeah yeah, yeah, I think three was three
Speaker 4: was our three and five were our eighteens, weren't they? Yeah?
Speaker 1: I think those were the eighteens.
Speaker 3: Yeah, once you go over thirteen and it comes home.
Speaker 2: Right right, dang, you know what do we do now?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 4: Well, especially now god, you know, we talk about it
Speaker 4: all the time. Like the schedule of the old school sitcom,
Speaker 4: the you know, the running You had nine months of work.
Speaker 4: You're like, oh, I'm going to be working for the
Speaker 4: whole year. This is great. And I feel like every
Speaker 4: time you start a streaming show now you're like, okay,
Speaker 4: so this is going to work for now, But what
Speaker 4: am I doing in two months?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 4: You know, it does make it really hard.
Speaker 3: It doesn't make it hard freelance, it's hard. And yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: well you guys did one hundred and ninety two full houses.
Speaker 4: Yeah, just shy of two hundred. We were looking through
Speaker 4: stuff and I didn't realize that the Drew Carrey Show
Speaker 4: had two hundred and thirty two episodes.
Speaker 2: That's true, we did.
Speaker 3: So I did eight years on Full House, you know,
Speaker 3: not counting the one accounting the one, right, but I'm
Speaker 3: still working in there.
Speaker 2: But nine years on their car show.
Speaker 1: I had ida ran for that long. That's amazing.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, really it was great. And we did a
Speaker 2: lot of.
Speaker 4: Dance and yes, I do remember that a lot of
Speaker 4: dance numbers on that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so adience. Yeah, it was really good.
Speaker 3: So I mean, basically, besides all the other stuff, I mean,
Speaker 3: that's a career, right, there.
Speaker 4: I was gonna say, that's yeah, the Natalie, you know,
Speaker 4: seventeen years' worth of a career. You'd be like, all right,
Speaker 4: good done, thank you, you know.
Speaker 2: Yeah, But then they kept coming out.
Speaker 5: Man.
Speaker 2: I went over to Disney and ended up doing a
Speaker 2: lot of their you know, kid shows.
Speaker 4: Yeah, as a matter of fact, they I feel like, I
Speaker 4: remember when you went over to Disney, or we're talking
Speaker 4: about it, like in the end of eighth season, or
Speaker 4: maybe you were already working on some of it or something,
Speaker 4: but I do remember that you were heading more into
Speaker 4: Disney territory Disney.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah, so we did Good Luck Charlie, which.
Speaker 4: Oh okay, oh yeah, okay, okay, I did. Yeah, I
Speaker 4: remember that show.
Speaker 2: I actually took over. I was becaming a baby.
Speaker 4: Whisperer, really, Charlie no Way.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Yeah, with Mia Tillery and thing, I had learned
Speaker 3: a full house I transfer and I was able to
Speaker 3: get her to do all kinds of behavior and also
Speaker 3: having my own girls.
Speaker 4: Right, yeah, you had your two daughter. Yeah.
Speaker 2: I was able to transfer that.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: And so when she came on the set, they basically
Speaker 3: handed her over to me. This is what we need,
Speaker 3: is what we need out of her? So I get
Speaker 3: her to say what she needed to say, and I
Speaker 3: also would get her to behave the way she needed
Speaker 3: to do. So we did have one scene where she
Speaker 3: was supposed to pull on a curtain and it was
Speaker 3: like a Rube Goldberg. Everything would fall. No, it's special
Speaker 3: if I said it on. So how do we get
Speaker 3: her to do that? And what happened was she used
Speaker 3: to come out and you know, you know, I.
Speaker 4: Had my lanyard and I kept my pen there.
Speaker 2: She'd always play with my pen.
Speaker 3: So I took my pen and I taped it behind
Speaker 3: the curtain and I showed her that it was there
Speaker 3: over and reached for it and we had.
Speaker 2: The shop.
Speaker 4: Perfect. So yeah, it's I mean, it's like working, you know,
Speaker 4: and not everybody works with kids, not every you know,
Speaker 4: it's working with kids is its own unique? Uh sort
Speaker 4: of hell?
Speaker 2: And I yes it is.
Speaker 3: So I have my training and all my experience with
Speaker 3: you guys, and then I was able to translate it.
Speaker 3: And then of course you know again it's like, oh
Speaker 3: he did.
Speaker 1: Four whiles, right, it's your street grid.
Speaker 7: Yeah, so that's part of why I kept working well.
Speaker 4: And yeah, but once you kind of have that reputation
Speaker 4: where people are like, oh no, he's really great with
Speaker 4: like kids family sitcoms, Like you need somebody like that,
Speaker 4: because it is you don't need a screaming a d
Speaker 4: or someone who's super stretched like you that can't be
Speaker 4: around kids and a kids show. It just is not
Speaker 4: it's not going to work. And like I remember even
Speaker 4: when like directing, when I directed the episode of Fuller,
Speaker 4: there's just such an interesting thing when you have been
Speaker 4: in it as a kid or you know, you just
Speaker 4: get all of these experiences and then you step on
Speaker 4: the other side of it and you're like, oh, okay, I.
Speaker 2: Must have been really a great experience.
Speaker 4: Oh it was amazing. I loved it. I loved it,
Speaker 4: and I want to do a lot more of it.
Speaker 4: But yeah, it was a good opportunity.
Speaker 2: It's a real good time, I think for you.
Speaker 4: I mean maybe I don't know, but you know, the
Speaker 4: industry is right now.
Speaker 2: Page but you know it's it's it's opened up to
Speaker 2: you know, women.
Speaker 4: That's true, that's true. A lot more female directors in here,
Speaker 4: we have a lot better shot.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: And also and writing, Andrea think there is if you
Speaker 3: don't have that.
Speaker 1: You don't have anything right at the words on a page.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and Andrea is an amazing writer, just an incredible writer.
Speaker 4: You really are.
Speaker 3: You also have the most power as a writer because
Speaker 3: you know, you really do, because if you if if
Speaker 3: if you don't have if those words aren't on the paper,
Speaker 3: they don't have anything to work with, you know, so
Speaker 3: you can actually kind of call your shots more I
Speaker 3: think than right, and you know, and I mean, directing
Speaker 3: is great, but it became a producers.
Speaker 4: Media, the TV especially it's yeah, TV is the producers.
Speaker 3: Joel was talking about that and his you know, I
Speaker 3: was listening to him and what he was talking about
Speaker 3: is what happened was once the producers could see what
Speaker 3: was going on because back in the day.
Speaker 4: Once there was village monitors, right, you know, they.
Speaker 3: Had to go with what the director was talking to
Speaker 3: the cameras about.
Speaker 4: Right now, it's like, wait, I have some thoughts, exactly,
Speaker 4: I have ideas now.
Speaker 6: Great.
Speaker 3: More so you have to be collaborative with yeah, for sure,
Speaker 3: and they have to trust to you.
Speaker 2: So you know that's great.
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Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 4: I'm speaking of writing. We heard that you wrote a book.
Speaker 2: I did. I do have a book on Amazon.
Speaker 1: What happened to tell us about it?
Speaker 3: Well, when I met when I met my wife Kathleen,
Speaker 3: and I've been married a couple of times before, although I.
Speaker 4: Joined the club Athlete. Yes I haven't we all well
Speaker 4: maybe not all of us.
Speaker 3: Here I started writing poetry. It's crazy, okay. The guy
Speaker 3: on the stage was yelling and screaming at everyone, then
Speaker 3: goes home and makes words rhyme and also about it's
Speaker 3: all about romance, because it was really a journal of
Speaker 3: what I was feeling.
Speaker 2: And so I do have.
Speaker 3: I put the first fifty into a book and it's
Speaker 3: on Amazon. What's it called Prince of the Garden of
Speaker 3: the Heart, and it's available on Amazon. And I also
Speaker 3: have a Facebook page called Prince of the Garden and
Speaker 3: I have thirteen thousand fans from.
Speaker 2: All over the world.
Speaker 4: Oh my god.
Speaker 2: What happened was when I started writing.
Speaker 3: Alison, who is a director of a marketing Okay, they
Speaker 3: said to me early on, she goes, Dad, you know
Speaker 3: you have to get a Facebook page.
Speaker 2: So you have your book. You'll have a place for
Speaker 2: people you know, you.
Speaker 4: Can right to come find you build.
Speaker 2: It, you know.
Speaker 3: So that's that story. And I wrote every day.
Speaker 4: That's incredible.
Speaker 3: Oh I don't know how many years, and enough to
Speaker 3: make six hundred poems. And again it was a journal.
Speaker 3: You know, I have to think of all the poetry
Speaker 3: as a journal. Yeah, when I was feeling at any
Speaker 3: given time with the working, you know, wasn't always able
Speaker 3: to be you know, close with Kathleen. And but she's great,
Speaker 3: She's wonderful. Uh, she's she's it.
Speaker 4: And that's such a great story.
Speaker 1: I love that.
Speaker 2: It's pretty great.
Speaker 3: And she yeah, she was a hospice nurse and she
Speaker 3: really has a huge heart.
Speaker 4: And as I say, she must have a very very
Speaker 4: big heart, a lot of love.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: So yeah, so that's the Princes of the Garden.
Speaker 4: Oh my god, look at you writer poet, congratulating manager
Speaker 4: first a d multiicam. Yeah, what can't you do? This
Speaker 4: is right?
Speaker 3: Yeah. And I also one of my hobby could do
Speaker 3: a lot of cooking and baking.
Speaker 4: Oh, Andrew was just telling us about her baking exploits
Speaker 4: this morning.
Speaker 1: Ba I made her cimon bread yesterday, per cimon.
Speaker 4: Bread, cinnamon bread.
Speaker 2: Bread.
Speaker 4: Wow, it was delicious.
Speaker 1: I put some chocolate chips in there, so it was
Speaker 1: delicious regardless, but.
Speaker 4: Right taste, the chocolate was great.
Speaker 2: It's healthy, right, yeah, its banana bread.
Speaker 3: Uh. There's a place on Malay called Aunt Sandy's.
Speaker 4: Yes, I've been at Sandy's when we did the We
Speaker 4: did the whole drive all the way around with the kids.
Speaker 4: When I had an eight hour car ride with two
Speaker 4: children and I almost threatened to leave them in Hannah
Speaker 4: because I was like, this is I can't do any
Speaker 4: more with this car ride with you. But we did.
Speaker 4: We stopped yea road to Hannah. Yeah, we got to
Speaker 4: Hannah and then our guide got out and I turned around.
Speaker 4: I was like, you need to stop it. They were just.
Speaker 2: Recipe for aunt Sandy's, so.
Speaker 4: Really please do Yeah, that was we stopped at. It
Speaker 4: was so delicious, So Andrew, you would do it.
Speaker 2: I'm sure you do well with it.
Speaker 4: She's in her fall baking mode.
Speaker 1: Let's go for all baking mode.
Speaker 4: Yes, yes, oh I love it well. Keith, this has
Speaker 4: been such an awesome interview. First of all, was just
Speaker 4: so good to see your face and I look the same,
Speaker 4: and like that thing has changed. The glasses.
Speaker 1: The voice, the voice is bringing me back.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I know. I feel like I need to go
Speaker 4: on a mark somewhere. Where's my mark? And Keith? No,
Speaker 4: thank you so much? Huh.
Speaker 2: I need you guys on the set right now.
Speaker 4: Yeah, guys, back to one, Back to one back to one. No,
Speaker 4: thank you so much for coming on the show. This
Speaker 4: is incredible and like like I said, it's so much
Speaker 4: fun to get to really talk to and get to
Speaker 4: know all of these incredible artists and people that we
Speaker 4: grew up with and grew up around that we I
Speaker 4: don't think ever, really we're realized as kids that how
Speaker 4: just how gifted everyone around us really was, and that
Speaker 4: it's really cool to be surrounded by that.
Speaker 2: It was.
Speaker 3: We've all been very lucky, I think, and there's a
Speaker 3: lot to be grateful for. It's great to see you, guys.
Speaker 3: I can't believe that.
Speaker 4: It's like, I know, so good to see you. To
Speaker 4: please tell your girls I said hello and my love yeah.
Speaker 1: And Brian Kale to see you next week.
Speaker 4: Amazing. I love that. Thank you so much for joining us.
Speaker 4: It's been really really lovely and it was so good
Speaker 4: to fun.
Speaker 1: Absolutely, thank you, We love you, Love you so much.
Speaker 4: Good to see you to you later bye bye. Oh
Speaker 4: it was so great.
Speaker 1: I'm smiling so big right now.
Speaker 4: Every time we finished an interview with somebody that we
Speaker 4: worked with, his kids, it's like, yeah.
Speaker 1: It's so visceral, like just again, the glasses, the voice
Speaker 1: the demeanor like he's got that a D demeanor where
Speaker 1: it's completely calm on the outside and going inside.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: No, just it was really great and such a again,
Speaker 4: such a big part of our lives.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, well he did. He did so many episodes
Speaker 1: of Full House. He was there episode the very beginning, so.
Speaker 4: I will never forget. So I had a birthday party
Speaker 4: down at Bullwinkles of all places in Orange County, like
Speaker 4: Fullerton or something, and you know, you and and I
Speaker 4: and our families were kind of the only Orange County
Speaker 4: people right right, And it was pouring down rain, and
Speaker 4: I believe Keith lived in like Woodland Hills or something,
Speaker 4: and he and Alison and his and his wife at
Speaker 4: the time and other kids like showed up for the
Speaker 4: word and it just, like literally to this day, it
Speaker 4: stuck with me because I was like, wow, like that
Speaker 4: that it obviously was important, you know, and like that,
Speaker 4: and just how much of that we had amongst each
Speaker 4: other of showing up and being there, you know.
Speaker 1: That's just That's what I hope the faner itos understand
Speaker 1: from listening to all these interviews that we do. I know,
Speaker 1: I know everybody loves when we interview the celebrities and
Speaker 1: the way round names. But for us, like, it's so
Speaker 1: cool to interview and get to know better the people
Speaker 1: we grew up with behind the scenes, behind the camera
Speaker 1: because they were just as important to us.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Again, all those videos that John Stamos has of his
Speaker 1: barbecues and his pool party.
Speaker 4: Many great videos.
Speaker 1: There's they were all there. You know, Keith was there
Speaker 1: and all of the.
Speaker 4: Everybody's parents, you know, and the adults parents, you know.
Speaker 4: Bill was on the grill and.
Speaker 1: Yeah, no, there was no like hierarchy between cast and crew,
Speaker 1: Like no, it's like everybody was one big family, like
Speaker 1: he said, and.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and that is that is rare and not always
Speaker 4: the case. So I'm so glad we got to do that.
Speaker 4: What an awesome uh, what an awesome interview.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I love that. He's so great. He's so great.
Speaker 4: Well, everyone, that was an amazing interviewer. We're so glad
Speaker 4: that you got to listen to our interview with the
Speaker 4: wonderful Keith Richmond, who is just so talented poet and
Speaker 4: listening to him talk about working seven days a week.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, I don't know how he did it. It's incredible,
Speaker 4: I know.
Speaker 1: And he looks the same too. It doesn't look like
Speaker 1: as not at all.
Speaker 4: But thank thank you guys so much for listening. We
Speaker 4: absolutely love doing these interviews and we hope that you're
Speaker 4: enjoying them. And it's just so much fun for us
Speaker 4: to get to introduce you to our extended full house family.
Speaker 4: So this has been great. Uh, And if you want
Speaker 4: to check out more, you can find us on Instagram
Speaker 4: at how Rude podcast, or you can send us emails
Speaker 4: at how Rude Tanner Ritos at gmail dot com. You
Speaker 4: can visit our merch store, Howarude merch dot com, and uh,
Speaker 4: you can see us or hear us next time because
Speaker 4: we'll be back. Because the world is small, but the
Speaker 4: house is full of call sheets, of call sheets, so
Speaker 4: many call sheets for so many different shows. We got Jeopardy,
Speaker 4: we got Solid Goal, we got Your Car, Full House,
Speaker 4: Drew Care all at once.
Speaker 1: Line, is it anyway?
Speaker 4: All the videos, call sheets just coming out everywhere? Yeah, yeah, yeah, nightmare.
Speaker 4: I love it all right, Y'll see you next time.
Speaker 3: I wish