Speaker 1: I Am all In.
Speaker 2: That's just you. I Am all In with Scott Patterson
Speaker 2: an iHeartRadio podcast.
Speaker 3: Everybody Scott Patterson, I Am all In Podcast one eleven productions, iHeartRadio,
Speaker 3: iHeart Media, iHeart Podcast. One on one interview with the
Speaker 3: one and only Carrie Butler. Here's a Gilmore Girls fact.
Speaker 3: Carrie portrayed therapist Claudia in two episodes and a year
Speaker 3: in the Live Spring and Summer. Let me tell you
Speaker 3: a little something about Carrie very impressive resume. Carrie is
Speaker 3: an actress and a singer, known primarily for her work
Speaker 3: in theater. She is best known for originating the roles
Speaker 3: of Barber Maitland and Beetlejuice the musical, Penny Pingleton in Hairspray,
Speaker 3: Various roles and Mean Girls the musical goal Cleo and
Speaker 3: Kira and Xanadu, the latter of which earned her a
Speaker 3: Tony Award nomination for Best Performance by a Leading Actress
Speaker 3: in a Musical. She has also appeared in TV shows
Speaker 3: One Life to Live, The MINDI Project, Law and Order,
Speaker 3: S For You, The Marvelous Missus masl and her most
Speaker 3: recent role, Ryan Murphy's FX series American Sports Story. Aaron
Speaker 3: Hernandez Kerrie, welcome, very excited to get to.
Speaker 1: Talk to you.
Speaker 3: We enjoyed your performance. Had no idea until this morning
Speaker 3: that you were such a decorated and accomplished musical theater artist.
Speaker 3: So let's take it from the beginning, because this was
Speaker 3: nine years after the series. The original series, it airs
Speaker 3: before you auditioned for the role of Claudia. When tell
Speaker 3: us about that audition process and how you got the audition?
Speaker 2: So it's a very funny story. I am a humongous
Speaker 2: Gilmore Girls fan, like I'll obsessed with it. So when
Speaker 2: I was doing Xanadu on Broadway, I heard that Amy
Speaker 2: and Sherman Paldino was doing a sitcom in Brooklyn, and
Speaker 2: I started I never read the book The Secret or anything,
Speaker 2: but I started manifesting meeting Amy because I'm like, this
Speaker 2: is my my dream would be to like work with
Speaker 2: her because I was obsessed with Gilmore Girls. So one
Speaker 2: day my agent says to me, so, you know, I'm sorry,
Speaker 2: but there's this producer that wants to meet you. She's
Speaker 2: seen the show nine times, she's a big fan. Would
Speaker 2: you mind meeting her afterwards? And I was like, oh,
Speaker 2: of course, yeah, and I was like, yeah, who is it?
Speaker 2: And they were like Amy Shearman.
Speaker 1: Palladino, Oho, what wow?
Speaker 2: I met her, We became friends, and she knew what
Speaker 2: a psycho fan I was, and she actually said, I'm
Speaker 2: going to write a part for you on the show.
Speaker 1: Is that right? She said that to you? What did
Speaker 1: that feel like? Eh?
Speaker 2: I mean just the whole thing was dream. I got
Speaker 2: to go on that little park, I got to walk
Speaker 2: to this gazebo, and I was also on with Sutton Foster,
Speaker 2: who's another huge Carolyn also Amy loves her, so the
Speaker 2: two of us were there together and fangirling the whole time,
Speaker 2: just at the set and everyone we were so excited.
Speaker 2: I was definitely pinching myself when she called me and said,
Speaker 2: can you work it out in your schedule? Because I
Speaker 2: think I was. I think I was in a show
Speaker 2: at the time. And she even worked my shooting like
Speaker 2: on Mondays my day off.
Speaker 1: Right, right, Wow, that's terrific. So tell us about the
Speaker 1: first day on set. What was it like? I mean,
Speaker 1: I remember who did you meet? Who do you remember meeting?
Speaker 1: And what was it like? Yeah?
Speaker 2: I remember just going on this set and seeing all
Speaker 2: Miss Patty's dance studio, all those places and just dying
Speaker 2: and I took pictures everywhere, and then I got to
Speaker 2: meet Lauren, who was amazing. And I think all of
Speaker 2: my scenes were pretty much with Lauren.
Speaker 1: Uh, I don't Kelly.
Speaker 2: Yes, yes, yes, yes, But I didn't have any other
Speaker 2: scenes besides the ones in the Oh no, no, I
Speaker 2: had the fun scene where I actually sang, so she
Speaker 2: would even put singing into the show. On fact, Dan
Speaker 2: wrote the song that I sang in the show.
Speaker 1: That was a terrific show, that was so funny.
Speaker 3: That was actually my favorite parts so far the Netflix
Speaker 3: episode is that that musical, The Stars Hollow Musical, was
Speaker 3: the most brilliantly written, the most the funniest thing I
Speaker 3: have seen on that show in.
Speaker 1: A long time. And I thought Sutton killed it. I
Speaker 1: thought she just killed it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, really tremendous fun And I bet you Dan had
Speaker 3: a blast writing it too, because the lyrics were hysterical.
Speaker 2: Yeah. He ended up giving me a copy of it.
Speaker 3: Oh really yeah, Wow, that's that's very special. So you're
Speaker 3: sitting across from the two of them, we're talking about
Speaker 3: Kelly Bishop and Lauren Graham, and you're just going back
Speaker 3: and forth with a Quick Dial.
Speaker 1: Did it make you nervous at all?
Speaker 3: Now, coming from a musical theater background, I always found
Speaker 3: those actors to be really mindful of hitting their cues,
Speaker 3: and they just seem to be have a heightened awareness
Speaker 3: when they're on an acting set, you know, knowing the
Speaker 3: real basic nuts and bolts of what it is to
Speaker 3: you know, timing, comedic timing, and it's like, you guys
Speaker 3: are really on it. Did you find it difficult to
Speaker 3: fit in or with the pace of the show because
Speaker 3: it didn't seem like it at all.
Speaker 4: No.
Speaker 2: I felt it difficult to not laugh at the two
Speaker 2: of them because they were so funny. Those scenes were
Speaker 2: so funny, and to just act like I was annoyed
Speaker 2: with them.
Speaker 1: And right, right, right, what? So what? What are your
Speaker 1: fondest memories of filming that?
Speaker 2: I think? Honestly, it was watching the two of them together.
Speaker 2: I mean, they are just such masters at that that
Speaker 2: writing and the comedy and and and also there were
Speaker 2: really heartfelt moments, like Lauren uh had this amazing monologue
Speaker 2: that was, you know, very heartfelt, and so I just
Speaker 2: felt like I was watching two masters at work. You know.
Speaker 3: Do you have a favorite episode in the Netflix episodes.
Speaker 1: Did you watch all of them?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 2: Of course, of course I watched all of them, but
Speaker 2: I would say, you know, the first the first section
Speaker 2: before I was on is More my favorite. Like I
Speaker 2: loved when when Rory was little and all the going
Speaker 2: to the prep school, all that stuff from the very
Speaker 2: very beginning was was my favorite.
Speaker 1: Mm hmmm, So again I think we we touched.
Speaker 3: What was your reaction when you finally saw Stars Hollow
Speaker 3: the musical?
Speaker 2: I thought it was hilarious and really well done, and
Speaker 2: I was just so excited to be a part of it.
Speaker 2: And the funny thing is, I'm sure you know this
Speaker 2: that Gilmore Girls has this incredible life now with all tweens,
Speaker 2: and I have a thirteen year old, so now I'm
Speaker 2: suddenly the cool mom again because all of her friends
Speaker 2: are like, I saw your mom on guilm Girls. Yeah,
Speaker 2: and my daughter has Gilmore Girls pajamas, and it's like
Speaker 2: I always dreamed that I would get to watch the
Speaker 2: Gilmore Girls with my daughter. The only thing is she
Speaker 2: doesn't want to watch with me.
Speaker 3: She watches friends.
Speaker 1: No.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's disappointing.
Speaker 4: Oh my god, we do.
Speaker 2: But whenever fall comes around, I feel like it's time again,
Speaker 2: we have to start watching Gilmore Girls again now.
Speaker 1: So you've never watched the show with your daughter ever.
Speaker 2: I forced her to watch with me a few times.
Speaker 2: She loves it.
Speaker 1: I told her.
Speaker 2: She was very excited that I was doing this podcast
Speaker 2: with you today, as I was. But she doesn't want
Speaker 2: to watch with me for some reason.
Speaker 1: So just as she gets together with her friends and
Speaker 1: they just watch.
Speaker 2: It, or they're watching it at the same time, and
Speaker 2: you know, like texting each other, you know about it.
Speaker 1: What is it about this show?
Speaker 3: You know? You know going through these episodes, you know,
Speaker 3: because I never saw it, and that was the premise
Speaker 3: of the podcast. That's what I pitched. I just never
Speaker 3: like watching myself. I didn't want to watch the show. Yea, yeah,
Speaker 3: you know, I think most actors are like that, and and.
Speaker 1: So I never really saw it. I saw the I
Speaker 1: saw Winter at the.
Speaker 3: Premiere because I was forced to sit there with a
Speaker 3: captive audience. But that's the only thing I ever saw.
Speaker 3: I saw the pilot episode, which I liked, but I
Speaker 3: never saw any of the other one hundred and fifty
Speaker 3: two episodes. And I never saw the three other Netflix episodes.
Speaker 3: So that's basis of the podcast. And finding out how
Speaker 3: darn funny this thing is.
Speaker 1: I never I look.
Speaker 3: I was in all the table reads, I was in
Speaker 3: a lot of the scenes. I know it's funny. I
Speaker 3: know it's high quality. You know it's sophisticated comedy. These
Speaker 3: are very very witty people, Amy and Dan very well read,
Speaker 3: various studie people, and this humor is really sophisticated, and
Speaker 3: it's coming at you. Not only is it coming at
Speaker 3: you fast and furious, but it's coming at you in
Speaker 3: groups of ten great lines.
Speaker 1: I mean, it speeds by so fast.
Speaker 3: And this is the reason why people continue to rewatch it.
Speaker 3: It's a lot of things, but I think the primary
Speaker 3: reason is the level of humor. You get the level
Speaker 3: of great jokes, the unexpected one liners, And it doesn't
Speaker 3: matter how many times you've seen it. You can't remember
Speaker 3: all of the singers, and it's always a surprise, so
Speaker 3: it always seems fresh. Do you find that as well
Speaker 3: when you're watching these episodes?
Speaker 2: One nd percent? And even when I watched it, you know,
Speaker 2: the first time, I thought, oh, they must be theater writers,
Speaker 2: because they would have very obscure theater references in there.
Speaker 2: So yes, I always thought it was hilarious. But also
Speaker 2: I just there's just it's like comfort food. It's so
Speaker 2: loving and refreshing to see that relationship between a mother
Speaker 2: and a daughter. To see you know, her love affair
Speaker 2: with your character, it was just so sweet and beautiful.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I have to tell you the experience of this now,
Speaker 3: the way that it continues to grow and capture younger
Speaker 3: and younger audiences. Every generation is discovering this show. I
Speaker 3: just how can you envision twenty five years ago that
Speaker 3: something would be have such staying power and that it
Speaker 3: would continue to grow in popularity. I mean, it's it's
Speaker 3: absolutely bizarre. It's a real phenomenon in the industry.
Speaker 1: It really really is.
Speaker 2: It's timeless the show because it's well written.
Speaker 1: It's timeless, right, It's going to stand up forever. Yes,
Speaker 1: because of the quality of the writing.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I agree. I mean these two really really accomplished
Speaker 3: something special. There's a there's a there's a sort of
Speaker 3: an honorary Emmy in.
Speaker 1: Store for these two, I guess. I mean I think
Speaker 1: there has to be.
Speaker 2: I would be so upset every Emmy season, like, how
Speaker 2: is everyone not getting Amy in this show? I mean,
Speaker 2: even because the acting quality was just phenomenal, you know,
Speaker 2: I don't.
Speaker 3: I think the critics didn't know what to make of it.
Speaker 3: I think they didn't know what to make of it.
Speaker 3: I think, is this a drama? Is it a comedy?
Speaker 3: We know it's funny, it's dramatic, it's a drama, but
Speaker 3: I just never understood it myself.
Speaker 1: And to have a show of it's actually.
Speaker 3: Kind of a unique category to be in because there's
Speaker 3: plenty of great actors and great performances, great productions that
Speaker 3: never got nominated for anything. I mean, if you go
Speaker 3: through the list, it's like, wait a minute, how but
Speaker 3: she don't even get nominated for what this guy or
Speaker 3: Meryl Street or whomever, or Kate Blanchette and everything she does.
Speaker 3: You know, it's amazing how often great things in this
Speaker 3: business are completely overlooked. So you gotta wonder what's going
Speaker 3: on behind the scenes. You know, it's like who's carrying
Speaker 3: the brain's what's happening?
Speaker 1: Now? Do you know Sutton Foster? Did you know?
Speaker 3: Do you know her from your brother? So it's a
Speaker 3: small community of people, right, and so you know her.
Speaker 2: Sutton actually understudied me in Lee Miss when she was
Speaker 2: like eighteen years old.
Speaker 1: Is that right. So she was kind of a phenom
Speaker 1: coming out of high school.
Speaker 2: Yes, yes, yeah, she didn't go to she went straight
Speaker 2: to Broadway.
Speaker 1: Yeah, are you kidding me? From high school?
Speaker 2: Yep?
Speaker 4: What elite?
Speaker 1: Where? Now? Where is she from? Is she from the Northeast?
Speaker 2: Her brother is Hunter Foster and I had already or
Speaker 2: I did a show with her brother too. I did
Speaker 2: Little Hearts with mm hm.
Speaker 1: Oh my goodness.
Speaker 3: So it's in the blood. It's in the blood in
Speaker 3: that Foster family.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah, wow, what a talent. And she was also
Speaker 2: a huge fan of the Gilmore Girls. So both of
Speaker 2: us were like.
Speaker 3: There, now isn't Amy doing something with Sutton now on Broadways?
Speaker 1: That she writing in a musical.
Speaker 2: The Mattress Once Upon a Mattress. I think that's what
Speaker 2: it's called. Yeah, yeah, it's a limit okay? And Amy
Speaker 2: wrote it and Sotton's in its the star.
Speaker 1: Yeah all right.
Speaker 3: So so after the episode you filmed for Amy for
Speaker 3: Gilmore Girls their revival, she brought you in for a
Speaker 3: role in mysell and the Marvelous Missus myself. Uh, what
Speaker 3: was the role? What was it like working with her again?
Speaker 2: Well? This time I feel like last time she didn't
Speaker 2: direct the show or this time, you know, it was
Speaker 2: just there's so much going on in our episode was
Speaker 2: one day where they were just shooting this scene with
Speaker 2: a million different things going on, a huge restaurant, tons
Speaker 2: of extras, and so it was really exciting to see
Speaker 2: her in her element as the director and just how
Speaker 2: everybody loved her and just getting everything, putting all the
Speaker 2: pieces together, getting everything done. So that was exciting. And
Speaker 2: we've stayed friends all of this time, so she's always
Speaker 2: looking for parts for me.
Speaker 3: Oh that's great. So you see her, you go to
Speaker 3: lunch for her. Do you live do you live in
Speaker 3: the city.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well I moved out to New Jersey, but I
Speaker 2: did live in the city forever.
Speaker 3: That's yeah, that's great. All right, So let's talk about
Speaker 3: this Aaron Hernandez thing which took over the headlines for
Speaker 3: a while. So you've done plenty of drama and now
Speaker 3: with your episodes just mirroring the in the Ryan Murphy
Speaker 3: American Sports story. Aaron Hernanz, which do you prefer working
Speaker 3: on musicals or drama?
Speaker 2: I think I prefer musicals. I mean, it's great to
Speaker 2: stretch that muscle, and obviously it's fun to be on TV.
Speaker 2: But like I'm doing. I created this show with my
Speaker 2: friends girl. Now we're going we just did it in
Speaker 2: la like two days ago, and we're going to have
Speaker 2: an off Broadway run. And it's just there's just something
Speaker 2: so magical about being in front of the audience and
Speaker 2: hearing the act right there, like having the palm of
Speaker 2: your hand. And this show I do with my friends,
Speaker 2: which is even more fun, and we created it. So
Speaker 2: it's just there's just noing like live theater.
Speaker 1: You know, there is nothing.
Speaker 3: More vital than live theater when it's done well, I agree, nothing,
Speaker 3: nothing comes close to it. So you're saying, is you
Speaker 3: prefer the live theater experience that you're used to to
Speaker 3: portraying characters in a psycho sports, murder, documentary styles serious
Speaker 3: limited series, you would prefer to be on stage with
Speaker 3: your friends, singing and dancing, magazine laugh.
Speaker 2: Go exactly exactly. If you choose, like what I'm going
Speaker 2: to put out into the world, especially now, I think
Speaker 2: I choose joy and maybe laugh and bringing people together.
Speaker 2: Not that there is a place for the other.
Speaker 3: There's always going to be a place in people's hearts
Speaker 3: for psycho sports murders, dramas.
Speaker 1: There's absolutely an audience, and by golly, I'll be tuning
Speaker 1: in just to catch your performance. I'm curious to see
Speaker 1: what you did. What did you do in that? What
Speaker 1: did you do in that?
Speaker 2: I played Urban Meyer's wife. Oh okay, yeah, so old person.
Speaker 2: And who played Urban Meyer Tony Yasbeck, who is also
Speaker 2: a huge Broadway star, big, big dancer, and this was
Speaker 2: his kind of big break for TV.
Speaker 3: And he's, oh, that's you, guys. You go, there's something
Speaker 3: about you too. That said to Ryan Murphy, I gotta
Speaker 3: bring him in for the sports psycho murder thing, you know,
Speaker 3: gotta have them.
Speaker 2: Well, this one, this one I did have to audition for.
Speaker 2: I didn't get it just because I'm friends.
Speaker 1: Now, you didn't.
Speaker 4: You had to.
Speaker 1: You had to earn that. Wow.
Speaker 3: Well, not saying you wouldn't earn if you got the offer,
Speaker 3: but that's amazing. Okay, so extensive theater work.
Speaker 2: Most TV stuff I auditioned for.
Speaker 1: Yeah, TV's tough is tough. It's a tough crowd. Okay.
Speaker 3: And you now teach a class called Breaking into Broadway
Speaker 3: and it's a digital course for musical theater performers. What
Speaker 3: is your number one advice for someone wanting to make
Speaker 3: it on Broadway. Let's say, at my age, I came
Speaker 3: to you and said, listen, I'm sixty six. Now I've
Speaker 3: never been on Broadway. I'd like to try it.
Speaker 4: Oh.
Speaker 3: As a matter of fact, I was considered for the
Speaker 3: lead role in Chicago, the New York production of Chicago.
Speaker 1: Sure that couldn't well.
Speaker 2: For now, you broadly be lucky to have you so,
Speaker 2: but sim you so you hadn't had this amazing career.
Speaker 2: Then I would say, find the thing that makes you special,
Speaker 2: like find your special sauce. You do that nobody else
Speaker 2: can do. And like I could say, for you, it's
Speaker 2: that kind of like dark comedy.
Speaker 1: You know, like oh, I was going to say skiing,
Speaker 1: So I was.
Speaker 2: Gonna say, I'm grumpy but lovable.
Speaker 1: Okay, people lovable, right, And then.
Speaker 2: Like you know, just go into your auditions with that
Speaker 2: and lead with that, and the parts will come to
Speaker 2: you that you have.
Speaker 3: Hopefully Amy and Dan will write me a Broadway musical
Speaker 3: and I can start it.
Speaker 2: Get out there. You got to do the secret like
Speaker 2: I did. Yeah, it's gonna happen all right.
Speaker 1: But you you have to do it with me.
Speaker 2: Okay, I need you there, you guess I'm gonna like
Speaker 2: text Amy, guess what, Amy?
Speaker 3: Yeah, the old guy wants to do Broadway music. Yeah,
Speaker 3: that'll give her a real thrill.
Speaker 2: We'll have a most fun ever, like you would love
Speaker 2: doing all. All people who come over are like, oh,
Speaker 2: it's just crazy fun.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I no, no, I wanted to do Chicago. We just
Speaker 3: couldn't work it out in the schedule. But I really
Speaker 3: it was like, Wow, what an opportunity, you know, And
Speaker 3: I'm sure with all the rehearsal and all the professionals surroun,
Speaker 3: they're not gonna let you fail, right, They're going to
Speaker 3: make sure that you're going to give a performance.
Speaker 2: You probably wouldn't get that much parsal, have I I
Speaker 2: because you probably.
Speaker 1: How much rehearsal do you think you get?
Speaker 2: I think maybe maybe two weeks or maybe three weeks,
Speaker 2: that's what That's what I would guess.
Speaker 1: So what do you think the most challenging part is?
Speaker 3: It is like getting the voice in shape, right, getting
Speaker 3: getting your voice in shape and getting it used to
Speaker 3: really belting out these songs, right, yeah, I.
Speaker 2: Guess, or doing the dance moves, or just the stamina
Speaker 2: of doing like the eight shows a week.
Speaker 1: Oh my, goodness, what am I doing?
Speaker 2: You can do it?
Speaker 1: I believe you think I can do it.
Speaker 2: I do.
Speaker 3: We're gonna play a little game called rapid fire, and
Speaker 3: there's there's no pressure.
Speaker 1: To answer these questions quickly.
Speaker 3: It's really I don't know why they call it rapid fire,
Speaker 3: but I just want to take the pressure.
Speaker 1: How do you like your coffee?
Speaker 2: Oh? I actually don't drink coffee, So that's how you
Speaker 2: like your coffee?
Speaker 1: With no coffee? You like an empty cup? Or tea?
Speaker 2: Tea? I'll take tea.
Speaker 1: We've got Are you team Logan, Team Jess or team Dean?
Speaker 2: Oh? Gosh, Oh that's a hard one. I'm gonna I'm
Speaker 2: gonna say teen Dean Dean.
Speaker 1: Okay, I.
Speaker 2: Love them all. I loved all them.
Speaker 1: Who's your favorite Gilmore Girls couple? Luke and Laura? Are
Speaker 1: Emily and Richard?
Speaker 2: Luke and Laura?
Speaker 1: I of course that's but Emily and Richard great couple.
Speaker 1: That's a funny question, as if.
Speaker 3: Right, I mean, come on, would you rather work with
Speaker 3: Michelle or Kirk Kirk?
Speaker 1: Kirk Kirk, the zany Kirk?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Yeah? What would you order? Gary?
Speaker 3: What would you order if you happen to find yourself
Speaker 3: one day, one glorious morning in Luke's Diner.
Speaker 2: Mmmm, well, this is tough because the burgers are the staple. Right,
Speaker 2: I'm vegetarian. Do you think Luke's Diner like has moved
Speaker 2: into vegetarian burgers.
Speaker 3: I believe that Caesar could whip one up for you.
Speaker 2: That's what I think. That's what I have to go for.
Speaker 2: Then I have to get in the price.
Speaker 1: You got it? You got it? Uh? Who would you
Speaker 1: rather hang out with Paris or Lane?
Speaker 2: Lane?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 3: How can you imagine hanging out with Paris? That's that
Speaker 3: would be like? Whoa Harvard or Yale? Or would you
Speaker 3: drop out live in the poolhouse? Actually, I don't like
Speaker 3: that part of the question. Just Harvard or Yale?
Speaker 2: Harvard?
Speaker 1: Okay? Why isn't isn't that?
Speaker 2: Did Worry go to Harvard or did she go to Yale?
Speaker 1: She went to Yale.
Speaker 3: She always dreamed of going to Harvard. But Richard is
Speaker 3: you know it would make her a legacy because Richard
Speaker 3: loved went to Harvard, I mean to Yale.
Speaker 2: Sorry, Oh I really don't have a reason.
Speaker 1: Why Just Harvard? Right? Okay? Just because you like you
Speaker 1: like the way it looks on a sweatshirt. I got you.
Speaker 2: Both in Boston, so that was like, that would have
Speaker 2: been my main thing.
Speaker 3: But right, okay, would you rather attend a da AR
Speaker 3: event with Emily or a town meeting with Taylor?
Speaker 1: That's a very easy easy. That's the wrong answer.
Speaker 3: Why because you have to sit in that tent all
Speaker 3: day in one hundred and twenty degrees.
Speaker 2: You know, at least they're interesting. Oh but when you
Speaker 2: film it.
Speaker 4: That's so interesting when you're shooting it.
Speaker 1: No, no, it's all good.
Speaker 3: It's all good. Only one hundred and thirty degrees in there,
Speaker 3: so big, and you're wearing winter clothes and hats and
Speaker 3: all that kind of stuff.
Speaker 1: It's not a problem. It's not a problem.
Speaker 2: Then I have like fans and stuff. Were you all?
Speaker 1: Of course?
Speaker 3: I want to lose ten pounds today.
Speaker 1: Not a problem. You know what they do? You know
Speaker 1: they have those big yellow tubes.
Speaker 3: Oh, pump in the ac. Sometimes it would work, sometimes
Speaker 3: it wouldn't. But you know, hey, at least you were there, right,
Speaker 3: at least you were in Gilmore Girls. So I'll just
Speaker 3: shut up Gilmourger's character.
Speaker 1: That you would want as a roommate moral I duh, duh,
Speaker 1: I mean who my best friend there? You go right?
Speaker 2: Yeah, that is.
Speaker 1: See that's her show. It's her show, Something in your life.
Speaker 1: You are all in.
Speaker 2: On my dog.
Speaker 1: Your dog? What kind of a dog do you have?
Speaker 2: I have a mutt and I actually got him. There's
Speaker 2: this event called Broadway Barks that Bernard Peter started and
Speaker 2: we tricked my husband into going there because I had
Speaker 2: to like perform there, and we fell in love with
Speaker 2: my dog. And I am one of those crazy people
Speaker 2: now who just like sends pictures all the time and
Speaker 2: just right my dog when I go away.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I want to get my son a dog. He
Speaker 1: really wants a dog, and I want to get him
Speaker 1: a dog. I want to surprise. I want a dog.
Speaker 2: So fun.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's been a pleasure. Carrie Harry Butler. Ladies and
Speaker 3: gentlemen check her out in the Gilmore Girls the Year
Speaker 3: in Life episode as Claudia the Therapist. And you also
Speaker 3: did get a chance to do a scene outside the
Speaker 3: therapist office by the gazebo when you were auditioning for
Speaker 3: the Musical Stars Hall of the Music and you were
Speaker 3: very excited.
Speaker 2: And now that now that you know me, you can
Speaker 2: see that's right now, I recognize it. I was really
Speaker 2: acting as the therapist.
Speaker 1: No, absolutely, and great job, by the way, great job.
Speaker 3: But you definitely, you know, the real you came out
Speaker 3: in the older scene. But it's been a pleasure getting
Speaker 3: to know you a little bit, and good luck with everything.
Speaker 1: And I hope to one day meet you and to
Speaker 1: see you on Broadway. I would love we're.
Speaker 2: Gonna be on Broadway together.
Speaker 1: It let's do it. You be, you be roxy Heart,
Speaker 1: I'll be uh, what's his what's his name? Doctor Detroit? No,
Speaker 1: it's not doctor. What's the guy's name? That's why to
Speaker 1: get the part, I couldn't. I couldn't.
Speaker 2: Billy billy, billy, right right right.
Speaker 1: All right, anyway, all right, all the best. It was
Speaker 1: a pleasure.
Speaker 3: Thanks so much, and good luck with everything, and best
Speaker 3: your daughter and your dog and your husband and everybody.
Speaker 4: Take care, okay, thanks all right, bye
Speaker 3: Everybody, and also again, follow us on Instagram at I
Speaker 3: Am all In podcast and email us at Gilmore at
Speaker 3: iHeartRadio dot com.