Speaker 1: It's nine O gene one engine with Jenny Garth and
Speaker 1: Tory spelling here.
Speaker 2: She is, Hi, Julie, How are you hi, Tori? How
Speaker 2: are you hi?
Speaker 3: Oh my gosh, we just watched you on the episode
Speaker 3: where Dick dies. Dick dies, Poor Dick. Your boyfriend, Dick Harris.
Speaker 4: I remember, I remember him well, I still warn him. No,
Speaker 4: he that was that was that was a long time ago.
Speaker 3: It was, oh yeah, like thirty years ago. Is that
Speaker 3: You can't remember exactly what happened.
Speaker 4: It's no to be to be totally clear. I do
Speaker 4: remember what happened. I remember that he ohdeed, I remember
Speaker 4: it was in the bathroom. I remember sniffling.
Speaker 2: Like in the background yep, yep, and.
Speaker 5: And everybody sort of looking over.
Speaker 1: You're the only one like having a real honest reaction
Speaker 1: and everybody else just staring at the dead body and
Speaker 1: you were freaking out, which that's what would have been happening.
Speaker 5: I'm here is my boyfriend?
Speaker 4: Yeah, you know, or we've been you know, like dating
Speaker 4: and hanging for a little while.
Speaker 5: Right.
Speaker 1: Take us back to the beginning. How how did this
Speaker 1: role come about?
Speaker 5: So let's see, so.
Speaker 2: You played Ellen Fogerty, and you were in five episodes
Speaker 2: of nine O two super reminding me.
Speaker 5: Ye right, it was actually all season seven.
Speaker 2: It was all season seven all it was like the
Speaker 2: start of college.
Speaker 5: No, I know. The first episode I did was the
Speaker 5: one where.
Speaker 4: Uh, you and I Tory were dealing with someone who
Speaker 4: wanted to pledge the sorority. And I was a very
Speaker 4: pleasant sorority president.
Speaker 3: Oh You're nasty, weren't you?
Speaker 5: I was really nasty?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 2: How you were like the O G mean girl.
Speaker 5: Yeah. And what's so funny is.
Speaker 4: Obviously that's the way I am in real life. I
Speaker 4: wasn't acting. This is how I am.
Speaker 5: I show up this way all the time. I know
Speaker 5: you guys are like, oh no, what is she going
Speaker 5: to think of me?
Speaker 2: Not true? You were so nice. I remember that.
Speaker 5: Really.
Speaker 4: I know you asked about the origin story of my
Speaker 4: getting on the show, but I have to say, I
Speaker 4: my memory of being on the show has a lot
Speaker 4: to do with my memory of being backstage in the
Speaker 4: makeup trailer seeing both of you, both of you being
Speaker 4: so kind to me. Tori, I remember you would tell
Speaker 4: these really funny stories and I was like, she's so bold.
Speaker 4: She just says whatever she feels like saying. And I
Speaker 4: was so new that I for me, it was really
Speaker 4: kind of freeing to see how real both.
Speaker 5: Of you were.
Speaker 4: Really everybody was backstage and being themselves, and Jenny, you
Speaker 4: were so sweet. You always made me feel so welcomed,
Speaker 4: and it was so early in my career and having,
Speaker 4: you know, come from my living room watching the show
Speaker 4: being enamored and like, I don't know if obsessed is
Speaker 4: the right word, but like I watched every week.
Speaker 5: I was such a fan of the show.
Speaker 4: Everybody was like, that's not something that's like, oh, really
Speaker 4: you were, but I was so excited and nervous, and
Speaker 4: every time I came you were both so kind and
Speaker 4: welcoming and.
Speaker 2: Good.
Speaker 5: So thank you all these years later.
Speaker 2: No, thank so. How did so you auditioned for the show?
Speaker 2: Did you know how many episodes it would be? Back here? No?
Speaker 4: And I don't, to be honest, I don't know if
Speaker 4: they did. I think Larry created Ellen. So my whole
Speaker 4: backstory here is that my career began with a phone
Speaker 4: call from a cousin I didn't know I had. Okay,
Speaker 4: if so, Jessica kleinb Yes, I win.
Speaker 2: I missed her so much right before I was Jen
Speaker 2: and I were talking and I was like, memory serves,
Speaker 2: there's some connections, family connections somehow, and I couldn't remember.
Speaker 2: I was like my dad like and then right before
Speaker 2: I was like, woa wait, Jessica. I think it's Jessica.
Speaker 2: And then we're like, how do we ask or we
Speaker 2: can't ask her this?
Speaker 5: Right? Do you happen to know anybody? Yeah?
Speaker 4: So the story sounds kind of a little bit made up,
Speaker 4: but I can't stress enough how true it is that
Speaker 4: I got. I went to Tufts University, I graduated. I
Speaker 4: was studying Shakespeare for the summer in New York and
Speaker 4: after graduation, and I was this was my focus. I mean,
Speaker 4: I'd always been writing, and I was directing in college,
Speaker 4: and I had all these wonderful interests singing.
Speaker 5: But I knew I was just going to like go
Speaker 5: for go for acting.
Speaker 4: And I got a phone call and I really want
Speaker 4: to stress out of the blue, and it went like this, Hi,
Speaker 4: my name is Jessica Klein.
Speaker 5: I'm your cousin.
Speaker 4: I was like, wait, stop, go back. She was like,
Speaker 4: I'm your okay, I'm your second cousin. Okay, my mother
Speaker 4: got a photo of you from your grandmother. So Florence
Speaker 4: is your grandmother and You're okay. The point is I'm
Speaker 4: looking at a picture of you. This is how it started.
Speaker 4: And I was like, wait, we're cousin. And then she says,
Speaker 4: you know, I'm a TV writer, I'm producer, and you know,
Speaker 4: I guess your grandmother gave your picture to my mother
Speaker 4: to see if I could do anything or if I
Speaker 4: thought anything. And I have no idea if you're any good.
Speaker 4: But I see something in your picture, but you could
Speaker 4: be terrible. I have no idea. So she said, I'm
Speaker 4: going to send you and I'm still going like, this
Speaker 4: is a family member. And at some point she mentioned
Speaker 4: that she was working a nine or two and hour
Speaker 4: and I was like, oh, oh, that's normal. That's I
Speaker 4: get called like this every day. I just graduated from college.
Speaker 5: It's fine.
Speaker 2: Wait at any point, did you think this was a prank?
Speaker 4: Yes, except for that it felt like a prank, except
Speaker 4: for the fact that she was naming family members, like
Speaker 4: specifically naming family members and then telling me her grandfather's
Speaker 4: name and this was my grandfather's And I was like, okay,
Speaker 4: but it was you know, second cousin is not somebody
Speaker 4: that you for me that I grew up, you know, knowing,
Speaker 4: but here's this wonderful person who calls out of the
Speaker 4: blue like a fairy godmother or a fairy god's sister.
Speaker 4: By the time, you know, we became very very very close.
Speaker 4: So she said, I'm going to send you to my
Speaker 4: friend who is the head writer on One Life to Live,
Speaker 4: Susie Budsoe Horgan, and she'll she'll tell me if you're
Speaker 4: any good like okay. So everything really started there. So
Speaker 4: and I you know, started working very very quickly thanks
Speaker 4: to justs and thanks to you know, being connected with
Speaker 4: people who then said, yeah, we are interested in you. Yeah,
Speaker 4: we do want to have a little part for you
Speaker 4: and create this role. And the casting director of One
Speaker 4: Life to Live with like, you need an agent, yesterday,
Speaker 4: Here are my such a ridiculous story. Here are my
Speaker 4: five favorite agents. Go and tell them I sent you
Speaker 4: and pick one. Like this is when I when because
Speaker 4: I get interviewed because of voiceover stuff now and I'm
Speaker 4: always like, kids, don't try this at home, Like this
Speaker 4: is not a normal story.
Speaker 5: It's just not normal.
Speaker 4: But all of those things happened. And then I think
Speaker 4: pretty early on in that maybe maybe a year later
Speaker 4: there when auditions for Tracy were happening.
Speaker 5: Jess was like come out and an audition spoiler.
Speaker 4: I didn't get it, But then a little while later
Speaker 4: I do have, And it's a long time ago. I
Speaker 4: have a memory of coming back in and reading for Ellen,
Speaker 4: and then there she was. I know it's I do
Speaker 4: get thought of a lot for really obnoxious meaning characters.
Speaker 4: But but but it was really really fun to play
Speaker 4: completely against my own type. And and I do remember
Speaker 4: Larry maull and did create the role because he would
Speaker 4: always make jokes like up bringing her back.
Speaker 5: Yes, so yeah, And it was a long It was
Speaker 5: a long pause.
Speaker 4: Between the Sorority episode, which was Pledging my love, I think,
Speaker 4: and when all of a sudden, I'm they're hanging out
Speaker 4: with Dick and Dan Gautier.
Speaker 2: Did you have any chemistry off camera with Dan?
Speaker 4: I don't have a memory of that being something that
Speaker 4: was like, I don't have a memory of that.
Speaker 5: To be honest with you, I felt like on camera
Speaker 5: was cool.
Speaker 4: I feel like he and I gelled off camera, But
Speaker 4: there wasn't like an off camera roman.
Speaker 2: Because he was in teen Witch. He was very desirable
Speaker 2: when he was younger. We just interviewed him and he
Speaker 2: was how funny was he? Jen? We had really best time,
Speaker 2: like it was Yeah, and Jen didn't remember Dick died
Speaker 2: and he spoiled it. Oh why would you do that?
Speaker 3: That was fun?
Speaker 1: Okay, So but after the show you went on to
Speaker 1: do like hundreds of other roles like you and now
Speaker 1: you're doing a ton of voiceovers.
Speaker 3: So tell us about that. How has that happened?
Speaker 4: So somewhere around the same time that all of this
Speaker 4: was happening, or maybe right there, for I had been doing,
Speaker 4: you know, a bunch of different roles on soaps. I
Speaker 4: was recurring on One Life to Live for a long time,
Speaker 4: and and I played a role in another soap, and
Speaker 4: this was and I always it's very hard for me
Speaker 4: to tell the story and not do the voice, so
Speaker 4: please forgive me. It's a long time ago, and news
Speaker 4: is called borge and Joy got watch that, And so
Speaker 4: no one was saying.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's amazing, Wow, what the characters ladies.
Speaker 4: No, that's like one of my elderly lady voices. And
Speaker 4: my dog is sleeping down there and his voice is
Speaker 4: is I just want to feed my birds?
Speaker 5: But but yeah, so I'll tell you about this. I'm
Speaker 5: sure we'll get to it.
Speaker 4: But voiceover for me was so freeing to find because
Speaker 4: no one's gonna look at me and cast me as
Speaker 4: the giant monsters or villains or you know, tiny children,
Speaker 4: and I get to play anything. So it's really it's
Speaker 4: really opened up so much space for me as a
Speaker 4: person and as a performer.
Speaker 2: Were you doing voices as a kid? Like these are
Speaker 2: not like these are crazy voices?
Speaker 5: They are. I am, well, it's but.
Speaker 2: I mean, as a kid, would you be like doing
Speaker 2: all these different types of levels of voices of characters?
Speaker 4: You know, my mom would always say that she was
Speaker 4: an enabler for me because she found me funny, which
Speaker 4: was an error, right because then I'm just trying to
Speaker 4: make her laugh all the time, and so she would
Speaker 4: enjoy it if I would mimic her and make fun
Speaker 4: of her. So we would spend like an hour and
Speaker 4: a half where I would do that and I would
Speaker 4: imitate her voice. But that wasn't really the thing. In college,
Speaker 4: there was a roast of graduating seniors, and so they
Speaker 4: had me, you know, get into the center of the
Speaker 4: stage and start doing imitations. And I didn't realize till later,
Speaker 4: but those really were quite vocal, but my mom found uh,
Speaker 4: there's an old recording of me as a tiny child
Speaker 4: playing with a tape recorder and in the middle of
Speaker 4: telling a knock knock joke to myself, I changed voices.
Speaker 4: So I think there's something there. But I'm also you know,
Speaker 4: my I was trained as a classical stinger, so like
Speaker 4: being aware of my voice and trying to figure out
Speaker 4: what it can do was very natural to me. But
Speaker 4: I never ever thought about it as a profession. Like
Speaker 4: I don't think I thought that the cartoon, like, you know,
Speaker 4: into my twenties, like that's Garfield is Garfield, that's a
Speaker 4: real cat.
Speaker 5: I think resigna.
Speaker 4: But I don't think it ever occurred to me that
Speaker 4: that was a thing a person could do, like even
Speaker 4: just for fun, let alone for a living. But full
Speaker 4: circle Tangent found. So there's just been goo of the
Speaker 4: internet and nobody would saying don't read the comments. This
Speaker 4: was like eighteen forty two like this, nobody was saying,
Speaker 4: don't read the comments.
Speaker 5: Or you'll get depressed, right right, So I'm like, whoa,
Speaker 5: let's see what the fans think of me. And this
Speaker 5: is the direct quote.
Speaker 4: She is real pretty and all that I have to
Speaker 4: turn the volume off on my TV because it's like
Speaker 4: Alvin and the Chipmunks have invaded my living room. And
Speaker 4: I was like, huh, first of all, you, second of all,
Speaker 4: that sounds like an amazing career and I literally never
Speaker 4: thought of it.
Speaker 5: And it is so part of the way my brain
Speaker 5: works to sort.
Speaker 4: And it's a survival skill too, right to sort of
Speaker 4: take in, well, that's insulting, and also where's the gift?
Speaker 5: What like, that's the shadow? Where's the light?
Speaker 2: And I made a career of it. The insults I.
Speaker 4: Don't right, so and sometimes it's if that's the main deal,
Speaker 4: I know that has to be hard, right. So that's
Speaker 4: why for me, finding this thing was more chasing joy,
Speaker 4: which is really that's kind of my I think that's
Speaker 4: become my mo o more than anything else. It's like,
Speaker 4: go where the energy is or go where the joy is.
Speaker 4: So I called my agents. I had agents at the
Speaker 4: time back in New York. I'm still at the same agency, CEESD.
Speaker 4: They've been representing me for commercials and then voiceover for
Speaker 4: you know, since eighteen forty two. And I said, hey,
Speaker 4: you know, I'm out in LA doing some work right now.
Speaker 4: But when I get back, can you try me out
Speaker 4: of this video thing? Like somebody insulted me and I
Speaker 4: think this might be cool and they were like okay,
Speaker 4: and they sent me on my first audition and I
Speaker 4: booked it and like never stopped working. Mock would hold
Speaker 4: on tree like and it was. It really was like
Speaker 4: I know it sounds so cheesy, but like coming home.
Speaker 4: I see every once in a while catch something that
Speaker 4: I did on camera on TV or someone will tell
Speaker 4: me like, oh, look, here's a clip, and I catch
Speaker 4: myself and I feel like I never saw you.
Speaker 5: Guys doing this. You know, camera's here, and i'd be
Speaker 5: talking to someone.
Speaker 4: I'm like, yeah, like not looking, but just oh I
Speaker 4: have to make sure they can see my face and
Speaker 4: I'm like sure, you're completely self conscious.
Speaker 5: I would have to be in a booth. Everything's in
Speaker 5: my imagination. So that really did it, and I never
Speaker 5: looked back.
Speaker 4: I did on camera for a little while after that,
Speaker 4: but when I started getting works as a voice actor
Speaker 4: and then also as a writer, it was so easy
Speaker 4: for me to just let go of on camera and
Speaker 4: then so that's really my performance life is in voiceover.
Speaker 2: Do you believe in karma?
Speaker 5: I do?
Speaker 4: I sometimes I don't know that that's the word I use,
Speaker 4: but I absolutely believe in karma.
Speaker 2: Now, just hearing your story from the beginning, I'm like,
Speaker 2: you were really a kind, great human that didn't get
Speaker 2: your just desserts into past life and just the way
Speaker 2: everything's unfolded. Obviously talented, but wow, these stories. I could
Speaker 2: listen to your stories all day. You do so much
Speaker 2: voice over work, can you give our listeners just a
Speaker 2: little insight into all your characters?
Speaker 3: All of them, every single one of them.
Speaker 2: Run through your top.
Speaker 5: Ones, every single one of them.
Speaker 4: I'm probably best known as playing Samantha Maxis in the
Speaker 4: Call of Duty franchise, usually the Call of Duty Zombies franchise,
Speaker 4: but then it kind of expanded in Call of Duty
Speaker 4: Cold War.
Speaker 2: My boys are going to freak when they hear this.
Speaker 5: By the way, geez, she's you know.
Speaker 4: I also never imagined i'd be voicing video games. But again,
Speaker 4: when I started, this wasn't really a place that you know,
Speaker 4: voice actors were working so much. And again, like again,
Speaker 4: I'm a pretty peaceful person, and I've bad these characters
Speaker 4: who commit these terrible crimes, and like so so Samantha
Speaker 4: Maxis started as a as a little girl on the
Speaker 4: show show on the in the video games series, and
Speaker 4: then in Cold War they let me actually grow her
Speaker 4: up and I played her at thirty. So that's probably
Speaker 4: the role I'm most known for. I do voice a
Speaker 4: lot of video games I've played. I was in Star
Speaker 4: Wars Outlaws as Ink, So that's a great That's a
Speaker 4: great example of the dichotomy because NK is a chadraphon.
Speaker 4: She is like this big and she was a little
Speaker 4: older and she's like like a little like a rat,
Speaker 4: fuzzy tiny feature.
Speaker 2: Can you do Ank's voice for us?
Speaker 5: Well?
Speaker 4: She she speaks in hottees, so I have to really
Speaker 4: remember my hot tea, oh something like that.
Speaker 5: It's all I remember. It was Bulira, I think is money.
Speaker 4: And in Bayonetta three, I play bal Dabul, who was
Speaker 4: a an opera singing demon frog. So like when I say,
Speaker 4: it's stuff that I would never get to doing, which yes,
Speaker 4: that was the first time I ever got to sing
Speaker 4: opera in uh a game, and that was something I
Speaker 4: thought it would never happen, and it was.
Speaker 5: It was really wonderful. I got to sing.
Speaker 4: Also in Call of Duty, there's an easter egg in
Speaker 4: in one map where I get to sing a song,
Speaker 4: but usually it's not opera that I get to sing.
Speaker 4: And that's my That's kind of like my first musical love.
Speaker 5: But I also I've been in Powerpuff Girls. Powerpuff Girls
Speaker 5: was a very early one.
Speaker 4: I played rob been Schneider and her her line that
Speaker 4: people sometimes remember is.
Speaker 3: Cory in too, that's so cool, You're so cool.
Speaker 5: In Avengers Assemble, I played Crimson Widow. Uh in them.
Speaker 5: There's a movie Fixed that just came out.
Speaker 2: Yes, my kids want to see that. You know it's
Speaker 2: a more adult humor, right.
Speaker 5: Yes, very adult.
Speaker 2: You're in Fixed.
Speaker 4: I'm in Fixed by to think the roles. I'm Bull
Speaker 4: is the Dog? It just came it's It just came
Speaker 4: out on on Netflix the other day, and uh.
Speaker 5: Bull is the dog and it's it is the story
Speaker 5: of a dog having his last hurrah the night before
Speaker 5: he snipped.
Speaker 2: It's such a great idea.
Speaker 4: And for that, I will tell you that Sony Animation
Speaker 4: was kind enough to send me a stuffed dog with
Speaker 4: detachable testicles put on with Elcrow.
Speaker 5: If you know you play with or without the tecticles.
Speaker 3: Oh, that's interesting, It is interesting. I never had a
Speaker 3: dog like that.
Speaker 4: It's wonderful, it's fun. It's a silly thing. And yes,
Speaker 4: in the in the movie, I play the human mom
Speaker 4: of the dog who is the lead dog, bull, and
Speaker 4: I also play I don't want to spoil anything, but
Speaker 4: she just has a couple of couple of words in there.
Speaker 4: But uh, the dominatrix dog in in a in a
Speaker 4: Yeah for children.
Speaker 2: Truly, Nathanson, is there anything you can't do?
Speaker 3: She's done at all.
Speaker 5: I can't draw at all.
Speaker 3: She's like, yes, there is something I can't do.
Speaker 4: My stick figures look like stick chickens, Like there's no
Speaker 4: drawing ever, And there are lots and lots and lots
Speaker 4: of things, but they do follow where.
Speaker 5: The fun is.
Speaker 3: That's the joy. Find the joy.
Speaker 2: Yeah, does your husband ask you to do voices for him?
Speaker 5: No? No, he does not.
Speaker 2: I don't know why that came out like that. I
Speaker 2: was trying to look for a segue into talking about
Speaker 2: your husband and child.
Speaker 5: That's fine, that's fine.
Speaker 4: I will tell you that when my child was much younger,
Speaker 4: accent freaked him the hell out.
Speaker 5: Like he would be.
Speaker 4: Okay with high voices, but low voices or anything with
Speaker 4: an accent, he was like, stop, be mommy, be mommy
Speaker 4: freaked him out.
Speaker 3: I can imagine.
Speaker 5: Yeah, right, like you know, kids want to know that
Speaker 5: you're you.
Speaker 2: This is true. One last question. Sorry, Yeah, we know
Speaker 2: you do do a lot of conventions. We've been doing
Speaker 2: some conventions, but I'm sure your lines are crazy long.
Speaker 2: Like we have our niche our nine O, two one
Speaker 2: O fans, but at these like Comic Con, it's yeah, the.
Speaker 3: Animation, it's the games, video sectors.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you must have lines around the corner.
Speaker 5: You know. It's funny. I just started doing conventions.
Speaker 4: Really, I've always gone to Comic Con or Wonder Con
Speaker 4: if I'm asked to do a panel, but I didn't
Speaker 4: have a convention like booking agent I've had, like right
Speaker 4: before the pandemic, I had signed on with one and
Speaker 4: then the pandemic happened, so that kind of fizzled. But
Speaker 4: I just started working with Gung Ho Booking and they
Speaker 4: are starting to get me out on stuff. So yes,
Speaker 4: the it has been lovely, and you know, fans will
Speaker 4: come with I'm sure you guys get this, like here's
Speaker 4: my copy of this or here's my poster.
Speaker 3: Did when they come up, do they want to hear
Speaker 3: the voice?
Speaker 2: Though sometimes they do do you say that's going to
Speaker 2: cost you extra, I'm just kidding.
Speaker 5: Honestly. The idea of charging for this.
Speaker 4: Stuff is we understand it's so it feels an not
Speaker 4: much like who I am as a person. I know
Speaker 4: it's a thing, and I know that it's part of business,
Speaker 4: and I understand it, but it's still very odd. So
Speaker 4: there are lots of things that other people charge for
Speaker 4: that I'm like, no, just can I just do the
Speaker 4: thing for the person?
Speaker 2: Do they come dressed as your character? Often characters.
Speaker 4: I have seen a couple of people at conventions dressed
Speaker 4: as characters, and you know, but a lot of times
Speaker 4: I'll walk up to them and I'll be like, hey, can.
Speaker 5: I just have a picture with you? No reason, no reason,
Speaker 5: it's cool.
Speaker 4: I'm like, they're Friar in League of Legends.
Speaker 5: And I have friends who, when they were at conventions
Speaker 5: will be like, look, here's a Briar for you, and
Speaker 5: I'm like, how they make the pillory?
Speaker 2: That's so cool.
Speaker 5: I again to be able to make things.
Speaker 3: But people are so creative.
Speaker 4: I know, I know, and I do love the I
Speaker 4: wonder if you guys have the same feeling like seeing
Speaker 4: I know that fandom can become toxic, and the brighter
Speaker 4: side of fandom, to me, is such a great example
Speaker 4: of how art can be so lasting and you never
Speaker 4: know what's going to touch somebody and make them remember
Speaker 4: or feel something or learn something. And I do love
Speaker 4: that energy at a convention, all these people have come
Speaker 4: together because they love this game, this comic, and it shows.
Speaker 2: It's lasting in their heart. It brings them joy. It's
Speaker 2: a good time memory. And there's so much happening in
Speaker 2: the world that's not good, so's that brings it back
Speaker 2: to a good time. Oh my god, I wish I
Speaker 2: knew how cool you were thirty years ago. My goodness,
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh.
Speaker 3: We would have been asking you to do voices all
Speaker 3: the time.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we would have.
Speaker 4: I might not have known, how I mean, it was
Speaker 4: right around the same time. I don't know that I
Speaker 4: would have had voices to pull out of my proverbial
Speaker 4: hat at the time. But you know, I'm be happy
Speaker 4: to do your voicemail messages.
Speaker 5: I don't know. Oh, it is really funny how just
Speaker 5: so much of our lives.
Speaker 4: I feel like as we get older as humans, it's
Speaker 4: about centering who we are as people and then as performers.
Speaker 5: It's how can we.
Speaker 4: Expand into a greater variety and like breadth of what
Speaker 4: we can be. I find it really interesting. So I'm
Speaker 4: always trying to, you know, break whatever barrier it is.
Speaker 4: If I'm like, huh, I haven't haven't booked a voice
Speaker 4: of a teenage boy in a while.
Speaker 5: I mean, let me try to do that and I'll
Speaker 5: work on it. What a weird thing to say.
Speaker 3: That's so wild.
Speaker 2: I love that.
Speaker 5: Well.
Speaker 2: Thank you for being with us today. So good to
Speaker 2: virtually see you after all this time. And everyone, check
Speaker 2: out Fixed on Netflix right now. I can't wait to
Speaker 2: see it.
Speaker 4: It is hilarious. It is definitely not suitable for children,
Speaker 4: but enjoy.
Speaker 2: We'll probably run into you at a convention.
Speaker 4: Oh hi, holy so I have hugs for you both.
Speaker 4: Thanks really great to be you're doing well. Thanks for
Speaker 4: inviting me, Thank you for being here.
Speaker 5: Thank you,