Speaker 1: First of all, you don't know me. We're all about
Speaker 1: that high school drama. Girl Drama, Girl, all about them
Speaker 1: high school queens. We'll take you for a ride at
Speaker 1: our comic girl sharing for the drama Queens up Girl Fashion.
Speaker 1: But you'll tough. Girls. You could sit with us Girl Drama,
Speaker 1: Queen's Drama, Queen's Drama, Queen's Drama, John mc Queen's Drama,
Speaker 1: Queen's Guys. This is one of my favorite things about
Speaker 1: being able to do our job from home is that
Speaker 1: we can still cool spend time with our family, quality time.
Speaker 1: Hillary's got George on our lap right now, and you
Speaker 1: are tuned into our households um right now. We just
Speaker 1: finished watching episode twenty Lifetime Piling up Air date made tenth,
Speaker 1: two thousand and five. Sophia, give us a synopsis what
Speaker 1: happened in this episode? Okay, Joe, I'll take it away.
Speaker 1: While Nathan is unconscious in the hospital after his car
Speaker 1: accident at the crash No. After his car accident at
Speaker 1: the track with Uncle Cooper, he has a dream sequence
Speaker 1: of an alternative life where the roles are completely switched.
Speaker 1: Lucas is the cocky jock with Peyton, while his parents
Speaker 1: Karen and Dan are married. Nathan's bff is Haley, and
Speaker 1: his mom, Deb runs her own cafe, which is actually
Speaker 1: a bar called Deb's Den. The boy's rivalry comes to
Speaker 1: a head while they compete for a spot in the
Speaker 1: elite basketball camp High Flyers. You guys, we've had so
Speaker 1: many stinker episodes in a row, like so oh man,
Speaker 1: it's a hard thing to cover week to week, but
Speaker 1: this one felt like digging out of the hole. It
Speaker 1: was like, what can we do to get away from this?
Speaker 1: Like awful? You know subject, but you know what she asked.
Speaker 1: It's a very perfect question which listeners want to know.
Speaker 1: What are you talking what we're talking about two brothers
Speaker 1: that played basketball. It was a weird episode. You nailed it,
Speaker 1: but you're right. And that's the thing. It broke us
Speaker 1: out of the mold of the cycle that we were
Speaker 1: in trying to solve all these other problems and just
Speaker 1: kind of shore all up, which it was super weird
Speaker 1: to see. But I loved it. I was really excited.
Speaker 1: I loved it. It was nice because it the dream
Speaker 1: sequence gave us the opportunity to get out of her
Speaker 1: root and it just felt a little bit like freedom
Speaker 1: and One of the things that I loved was that
Speaker 1: it was a It was a commentary on circumstance, on environment,
Speaker 1: on who people might be um given certain opportunities or
Speaker 1: lack there up and then you started to see certain
Speaker 1: things that were the same Peyton's strength and her wisdom.
Speaker 1: You saw Brooke in that, you know, beginning of season one,
Speaker 1: looking for male validation space, you know, going after it
Speaker 1: with Nathan rather than Lucas. And the thing I really
Speaker 1: loved was seeing that, no matter what their circumstance, Nathan
Speaker 1: and Haley had chemistry that was, oh my god, undeniable.
Speaker 1: I felt that too. I was watching it finally as
Speaker 1: a as an impartial observer, and was really amazed to
Speaker 1: see that because sometimes you just I mean, I guess
Speaker 1: I have just wondered watching the episode, is the chemistry
Speaker 1: really there? Or is it just because of the scenario
Speaker 1: that they've both been thrust into because the writers write
Speaker 1: them well together, like maybe that's just it the m
Speaker 1: Is it all just emotional manipulation? But to see Nathan
Speaker 1: and Haley anyway you slice it, those two have chemistry
Speaker 1: way more than Lucas and Lucas and Haley ever did.
Speaker 1: So that was kind of fun to see. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: I loved that the writers, and I mean, what a
Speaker 1: testament to mark pair, you know, coming from the Wonder Years.
Speaker 1: There were Wonder Years elements in this episode and this
Speaker 1: classic love story of our show, which Nathan and Haley are.
Speaker 1: The way they nodded to it with the bracelet a
Speaker 1: completely new way, but that bracelet still winds up on
Speaker 1: her wrist and he gives it to her. I was like, Oh,
Speaker 1: they're smart. I see what they're doing. And it was
Speaker 1: really the whole first season just shoved into one episode,
Speaker 1: wasn't it. Yeah. Well, the way that you two talked
Speaker 1: to each other in the classroom, that was the scene
Speaker 1: that I was hot for because I've seen like Haley
Speaker 1: and Lucas talk to each other in the classroom and
Speaker 1: it is platonic, and you and Chad were so good
Speaker 1: at creating a believable, strong platonic friendship. You could not
Speaker 1: do that with Nathan, Like, like, there are freaking fireworks
Speaker 1: going off around you two, and you're being so cute
Speaker 1: with each other and you're not forcing it. It's like
Speaker 1: you're flirting with no it. Yeah, And I also feel
Speaker 1: like it's a testament to the two of you as actors,
Speaker 1: because listen, the hints were in the script. He still
Speaker 1: gives her the cracker Jack bracelet. Deb says you two
Speaker 1: are gonna wind up married someday, and He's like, oh mom,
Speaker 1: we're friends, you know. There there's there's hints that Nathan
Speaker 1: and Haley are undeniable. And so, whereas it was always
Speaker 1: very clear that Haley and Lucas were going to be friends,
Speaker 1: and it was important that that platonic line wasn't crossed,
Speaker 1: you and James as performers had all the Nathan and
Speaker 1: Haley magic that you could put underneath this alternate reality,
Speaker 1: and and the writing supported it. And it's so fun
Speaker 1: to watch you both playing different versions of these humans
Speaker 1: but keeping that energy going it. As a fan, you know,
Speaker 1: we have enough distance. Now we're watching episode as fans
Speaker 1: for the first time, and as a fan, I'm like,
Speaker 1: it's still a kid still. It just wasn't until Sophia
Speaker 1: said it that we got to watch all of those
Speaker 1: iconic moments between Haley and Nathan, but without the question
Speaker 1: mark of is he gaming her? One we had to
Speaker 1: wonder like is he going to hurt her? You know,
Speaker 1: And so we couldn't really dive into our feelings because
Speaker 1: we had to prepare ourselves in case I went wrong,
Speaker 1: and this go round, we got to really celebrate it
Speaker 1: because we knew, like, oh my god, they've been best
Speaker 1: friends since their babies. Like it was in my head,
Speaker 1: comfortable do over. That's so true. Um, I really loved
Speaker 1: I loved watching Brook. I liked seeing seeing back to
Speaker 1: like season one Brook. It was fun because I love
Speaker 1: seeing where Brooke has progressed now. And um, I also
Speaker 1: love the sort of geeky Brook putting together shards of paper.
Speaker 1: Yeah it's beautiful, mind, Yeah, totally. But it was fun
Speaker 1: to see season one Brook. How did you feel about
Speaker 1: that when you were filming it? Do you remember? You know?
Speaker 1: What's so crazy? I kept saying for all our friends
Speaker 1: at home as we were watching this episode, I was like,
Speaker 1: what is this episode? I've never seen this episode. I
Speaker 1: don't remember whatever was happening when we were filming this,
Speaker 1: you know, which makes sense because at the end of
Speaker 1: the season, everything is always so crazy. An episode twenty
Speaker 1: was probably the last one that aired while we were
Speaker 1: still shooting, so of course we didn't get to see it.
Speaker 1: I didn't remember any of it, and I was like,
Speaker 1: am I in this episode? What do I do? And
Speaker 1: I just didn't know anything. And then oh my god.
Speaker 1: And then Brooke Davis walks in on Nathan Scott in
Speaker 1: the shower and I was like, oh no, I remember this.
Speaker 1: I just remember James I being like, oh, come on, man.
Speaker 1: We were both so mortified with the physical comedy of
Speaker 1: it was so funny that we wound up having like
Speaker 1: a hilarious time. But you know, we were both in
Speaker 1: like those weird ugly like onesie thing you look naked
Speaker 1: but you're not. I'm just like, I've never looked like
Speaker 1: more of a creep than I do in this moment.
Speaker 1: And we wound up just laughing all day. Oh god.
Speaker 1: And then I had to walk by Paul just like
Speaker 1: the face. Oh my gosh, let's talk about Paul and
Speaker 1: the Letterman jacket. Hillary was dying when Okay, look, I
Speaker 1: still have my letterman jacket from high school, because of
Speaker 1: course I do. And and you know, if I ever
Speaker 1: like go to promote like my high school or a
Speaker 1: fundraiser from my high school, I might pull it out.
Speaker 1: But there is zero possibility that I'm going to wear
Speaker 1: it on a night out in town, just as like
Speaker 1: my coat and Dan Scott roll up on the river court.
Speaker 1: It's reminding everybody that he used to be the stud
Speaker 1: and is it No, It's like you big fucking nerd.
Speaker 1: It's painful. And you know what kills me is it
Speaker 1: feels like a device because they were trying to emasculate
Speaker 1: Paul in this alternate universe. You know, Dan Scott is
Speaker 1: this weak man and they just couldn't do it. Paul
Speaker 1: is such a powerful man, so they were like, put
Speaker 1: him in the letterman jacket, it will make him look
Speaker 1: like a loser. George just looks like a big strong
Speaker 1: man and a kid's coat. It's none of it works.
Speaker 1: It made me appreciate the way things are on our show.
Speaker 1: Remember Chad and I I do remember us having fun
Speaker 1: in the convertible the day that he was playing like
Speaker 1: bad Dad, you know, and he was having fun getting
Speaker 1: to do this other thing. Because the mythology about the
Speaker 1: origin of our show is what we've all discussed before
Speaker 1: that Mark Schwan had originally wanted Chad to play Nathan
Speaker 1: and there was like a mix up and the studio
Speaker 1: wanted Chad to play Lucas, and whatever happened happened. I
Speaker 1: thought Chad was the one who wanted to play Lucas
Speaker 1: because he had been playing sort of bad boys and
Speaker 1: so he wanted to break out of that moment, which
Speaker 1: is my understanding. Yeah, but you know, what the create
Speaker 1: with the creator, what the writer, what the producers want,
Speaker 1: and then what the studio wants, and then what the
Speaker 1: actor wants are like oftentimes not the same things. So
Speaker 1: seeing him in that role that some people in our
Speaker 1: in our little group originally thought he was destined for
Speaker 1: is weird. It's because he's like soulful, but he's good
Speaker 1: at being a dick as he as he inches words
Speaker 1: James's legs. I believed it. I was like that, I
Speaker 1: know that guy. Yes, for some reason, because it's so
Speaker 1: convincing as that um anti antagonist. Where as the villain character.
Speaker 1: It felt like if the roles had been switched, it
Speaker 1: would have been harder for me to believe that Nathan
Speaker 1: had a change of heart and was softening. I don't
Speaker 1: know why Chad played Nathan played Nathan based on what
Speaker 1: we just saw in that episode. Oh interesting, I don't know,
Speaker 1: I don't know. That's what That's what I was thinking
Speaker 1: when I was watching. I was like, I don't know
Speaker 1: if I would have bought it as much because I
Speaker 1: like Chad starting in that zone of Lucas, of the
Speaker 1: soft hearted, soulful guy. You know, it was different for him.
Speaker 1: He played like a bad guy on Dawson's Creek. He'd
Speaker 1: been kind of like a slimy, flirty dude and a
Speaker 1: couple of movies and stuff like that, and it was
Speaker 1: smart for him to be like, no, I want to
Speaker 1: be the poet. Sign me up, let me do that
Speaker 1: voice over. Yeah. Yeah, Well, I'm really glad the show
Speaker 1: actually turned out the way that it did instead of
Speaker 1: this bizarro world. It would have been weird if this
Speaker 1: dream was our whole show. Hillary, what was it like
Speaker 1: for you, because you know, the three of us as
Speaker 1: the girls were still playing the same parts. But you know, Joy,
Speaker 1: you had to create a whole different friendship with Nathan,
Speaker 1: you know, in this alternate reality. But Hill, you were
Speaker 1: kind of reliving Peyton and Nathan scenes with Peyton and Lucas.
Speaker 1: How did you feel like you differentiated those or did
Speaker 1: you feel like you had to? Well, I remember people
Speaker 1: showing me playback of the pilot, especially when we had
Speaker 1: to recreate that scene in my room because they wanted
Speaker 1: it to be exactly the same. So my wardrobe is
Speaker 1: exactly the same, the way I'm positioned against the door
Speaker 1: is exactly the same. But my hair is like a
Speaker 1: power mullet. So there's like certain things that can't match. Um,
Speaker 1: And what I will say is that again, the chemistry
Speaker 1: is very different. James and I started the show as
Speaker 1: like this contentious couple, and we never really had chemistry.
Speaker 1: You know, I don't know anyone that's like, I'm a
Speaker 1: Nathan and Payton ship. They're like literally are none because
Speaker 1: they are not a good couple. So, um, I when
Speaker 1: like Peyton comes to pick Nathan up, whereas in the
Speaker 1: original pilot, we're like Peyton's interacting with Lucas and it's
Speaker 1: very like loaded, like there's energy there, there's none when
Speaker 1: she's picking up Nathan. You know, it's just like, hey, man,
Speaker 1: you're screwing your life up. Get in the car, let
Speaker 1: me be your buddy. It's strong buddy energy. Yeah, it's
Speaker 1: big sister energy. So to see those energy shifts, it
Speaker 1: allowed for Peyton to be more of what you guys
Speaker 1: were saying, just kind of like the sage wise character. Um. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I think I think the it's and it's weird because
Speaker 1: none of us had chemistry reads. Yes, George, what do
Speaker 1: you want to talk? George is looking for an amp
Speaker 1: right now in my house. She's got a ukulele on
Speaker 1: so she can play guitar. Um, we don't have it
Speaker 1: right now, but when mom's done, we're gonna rock so hard.
Speaker 1: Are you ready to rock it? My amp? Mom? What
Speaker 1: is she for? How old is she? No? She just
Speaker 1: turned for gosh, are you gonna date Nathan or Lucas?
Speaker 1: Which one you don't know? Over one you want? Honey?
Speaker 1: You don't have them all? Have it all? Um? Hey, listen,
Speaker 1: this might be a good moment in the conversation. Our
Speaker 1: listeners were asking or sorry, Hillary, last week you asked
Speaker 1: us to make a cocktail for this week's episode. So
Speaker 1: I'm just gonna give you guys the rundown. Here's what
Speaker 1: we're drinking. Okay, So, if you're at home, I want
Speaker 1: to go get your mescal. If you don't know what
Speaker 1: that is, you need to know. And it's a part
Speaker 1: of kind of a tequila. I want you to go
Speaker 1: get an orange or half an orange? Will do? You're
Speaker 1: gonna go get a jalapeno and you're gonna find some
Speaker 1: ginger liqueur. So I know all of you just have
Speaker 1: that lying around in your bar. But if you do
Speaker 1: ginger beer, maybe could that be a ginger beer could work?
Speaker 1: Actually that might be quite nice. Um. I also have
Speaker 1: this delicious dandelion bitters, Um, dandelion and burdock bitters. What's
Speaker 1: the company, doctor Adam Shop? I think I don't know. Um. Anyway,
Speaker 1: it looks it's old timey and fun. So this is
Speaker 1: my potion for today. So you're gonna and then you
Speaker 1: need mint to go get some fresh mint. So we're
Speaker 1: gonna do uh announce or two how depending on how
Speaker 1: you're feeling of the mescal, a splash of the ginger liqueur.
Speaker 1: You're gonna juice half an orange into that glass and
Speaker 1: muddle up some mint and throw that all in with
Speaker 1: rocks and just well ice, you know, and and uh
Speaker 1: mix it around. And then finally I'm gonna I want
Speaker 1: you to take that jalapeno and grate it on a
Speaker 1: on a zester and just zest that jalapeno into your drink,
Speaker 1: and then you have you have our cocktail. I don't
Speaker 1: even know what we're going to call this, but we're all,
Speaker 1: we're all enjoying it, and we hope you do at
Speaker 1: home as well. So there you go, spicy, the spicy lady.
Speaker 1: There you go. I like a spicy lady. It's my lady, Karen.
Speaker 1: Karen Scott is a spicy This is the Karen Scott drink.
Speaker 1: That's what this is. It's very interesting that in Nathan's
Speaker 1: dream where the rules are reversed, they go so far
Speaker 1: as not just to be reversed in terms of who
Speaker 1: Dan chose, but it's giving the wom and he chose
Speaker 1: the power and taking his away. So he is this
Speaker 1: sort of subservient husband. His wife is the boss. She
Speaker 1: is the money maker, and she's she's like a no
Speaker 1: holds barred bitch. And I like it. Ironically though, he
Speaker 1: still did marry Well, if she's the money maker and
Speaker 1: he's the one who's staying at home, isn't that sort
Speaker 1: of still the situation with Deb I guess Deb's home.
Speaker 1: But deb had money, well Debby, you know what I mean,
Speaker 1: Like they fronted the money for his car dealership. It
Speaker 1: would have been cool to see him and Karen living modestly,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, like like two kids who
Speaker 1: only have high school degree, you know, like diplomas. If
Speaker 1: both of them dropped out and didn't have any parents
Speaker 1: giving them, you know, this special footing that Deb's parents
Speaker 1: hooked them up with. It would have been cool to
Speaker 1: see them living in Karen's house as opposed to Dan's big,
Speaker 1: huge mansion. Um. I think that would have made Paul's
Speaker 1: a bit more believable. It was so interesting watching Karen
Speaker 1: and Keith in that scenario, Karen the adulterers and Keith
Speaker 1: the owner of the dealership and being so cruel to Dan,
Speaker 1: and then Karen dropping that bomb. But he says, I
Speaker 1: would have raised Lucas like my own and she says,
Speaker 1: sometimes I think he is. They're both and they never
Speaker 1: followed up on that, They never circled back. I mean
Speaker 1: that was a big drop, ye, Like It's like an
Speaker 1: anvil that dropped in the middle of the room and
Speaker 1: then nobody addressed him. So do we think do we
Speaker 1: think that means that Karen hooked up with Keith, like
Speaker 1: at the same time she was dating his brother when
Speaker 1: Lucas was conceived, Is that we're in she not have
Speaker 1: let Why would she allow Lucas to think that Dan
Speaker 1: was his Sorry Nathan to think that Dan was his dad.
Speaker 1: If I was confused, we need more tequila joy Um, No,
Speaker 1: I don't need any more tequila promise. It was confusing.
Speaker 1: But what I think was done really gracefully was the
Speaker 1: coming out of the dream sequence because it starts off
Speaker 1: really sighted that it was really subtle, you know, and
Speaker 1: it was like Lucas saying something to Nathan that was
Speaker 1: just kind of like off. It was two nights, you know.
Speaker 1: And then Haley coming up with the bracelet that turns
Speaker 1: into the wedding ring and you're like, oh man, you're
Speaker 1: like here it goes smart. Oh and then him telling
Speaker 1: her not to come home. That was rough. That really
Speaker 1: got me, but me too. I know he was doing
Speaker 1: it for her, he was doing it because of her
Speaker 1: best interests, but also it seemed like for himself he
Speaker 1: was kind of climbing out of the selfish or maybe
Speaker 1: not selfish, wrong word. He was climbing out of the
Speaker 1: self pity zone of I hate what's being done to me,
Speaker 1: what's being done to me, and started recognizing maybe something
Speaker 1: positive for himself that could be coming out of this
Speaker 1: difficult scenario. I don't know exactly what that's going to be.
Speaker 1: I look forward to seeing in the next episode, but
Speaker 1: it seemed like he was making a choice really for
Speaker 1: himself rather than um trying to solve the problem. I mean,
Speaker 1: do we talk about suicide on our show? I don't know,
Speaker 1: because that's what's being implied, and it's what Lucas asks him,
Speaker 1: and then they're interrupted and so he can't get an answer.
Speaker 1: But it's a very serious subject matter to tackle on
Speaker 1: a team drama, and you know we're touching on it,
Speaker 1: you know, we're lightly going there, but I'll be disappointed
Speaker 1: if we don't, like go there and get Nathan help,
Speaker 1: you know, this idea that like I'm going to drive
Speaker 1: into a wall and then I don't know, I'll just
Speaker 1: figure it out, you know. It's also interesting there were
Speaker 1: a couple of things going back and watching now that
Speaker 1: I felt like there was foreshadowing for, which is something
Speaker 1: that we we ascribed meaning right, but things we didn't
Speaker 1: know we're coming, Like when Nathan says on the end
Speaker 1: of Levity, when he says to Brooke and Peyton, I
Speaker 1: know you both want me when they're visiting the the
Speaker 1: hospital room, and it's like, well, when they sprung that surprise,
Speaker 1: Brooke and Nathan's sex tape on US and we were
Speaker 1: all horrified. Oh my god, in whatever season three or four,
Speaker 1: I don't remember what it is. God, I was so upset.
Speaker 1: We were all upset. It was like, what are you
Speaker 1: talking about? This whole I hated it And now I'm like,
Speaker 1: oh is that you? Wait now? Now, I can't stop
Speaker 1: thinking about that when he says this and the other
Speaker 1: thing on the non humorous slash gross side the series
Speaker 1: US and is when you talk about this stuff in
Speaker 1: terms of him and really our show through him, just
Speaker 1: lightly touching on um, the potential for a young man
Speaker 1: to be depressed and potentially have a suicide attempt or
Speaker 1: suicidal ideation is when we fast forward to after the
Speaker 1: time jump and Nathan is struggling wildly with depression, you know,
Speaker 1: and he's in that dark place and throws himself out
Speaker 1: of the wheelchair into the pool and all those things.
Speaker 1: I don't know. It's it kind of gives me chills
Speaker 1: to see it now and and to know what's coming
Speaker 1: that I'm aware no one knew would be coming years later,
Speaker 1: but it um, it certainly makes me wonder looking back
Speaker 1: at it, what we what more we should have done? Well? Yeah,
Speaker 1: shows for her own rehab while he's still in a house.
Speaker 1: Spittle bad, you know, But but for real, Like, what
Speaker 1: what's natural protocol? What's normal protocol? Someone attempts suicide, does
Speaker 1: a social worker get called in? Like who from the county,
Speaker 1: who from the state is alerted? I mean there's gonna
Speaker 1: be a lot of times. I don't think there is
Speaker 1: a lot of the time. I mean there may be,
Speaker 1: but unless there's a crime involved, which technically a suicide
Speaker 1: attempt is a crime. But he destroyed so much sensive property.
Speaker 1: But yeah, so I don't know. I don't think most
Speaker 1: of the time there is. I think it's just people
Speaker 1: sort of unless there is immediate attention, medical attention that
Speaker 1: is needed, in which case then the hospital does have
Speaker 1: a responsibility to make those kinds of phone calls. But
Speaker 1: otherwise I think maybe it's just the family just yeah,
Speaker 1: like at what point does CPS get called? It's like,
Speaker 1: this kid just tried to kill himself. There's no CPS
Speaker 1: in one Tree Hill? Serious, you guys, Like all these
Speaker 1: children live alone, Like nobody gets a phone call. No
Speaker 1: breaks on the tracks and nobody nobody gets the call.
Speaker 1: I mean it's a really big deal. Yeah, and it's
Speaker 1: good that we're seeing scenes where all of his friends
Speaker 1: are surrounding him, but also we can't expect Lucas and
Speaker 1: Brooke and Peyton and Haley to have the skill set
Speaker 1: to deal with something like that at sixteen years old.
Speaker 1: That's insane, It's crazy. There needed to be more responsible
Speaker 1: adults in the room, for sure. Karen added some gravity
Speaker 1: to it when she was sitting in the hallway with
Speaker 1: Whitey and she couldn't get a hold of Keith and
Speaker 1: she's like, he should know, you know what's going on
Speaker 1: with Nathan? Yeah? I know? Yeah. Why did none of
Speaker 1: the parents get the memo that there were no break
Speaker 1: marks on the track? It's weird. Can we blame Cooper No,
Speaker 1: who was there that day? I mean, it's just yeah.
Speaker 1: Season two is a rough one for me. I feel
Speaker 1: like there's so many disjointed things happening towards the end
Speaker 1: of season two that I'm like the dream sequence was
Speaker 1: kind of a nice break from it because there were
Speaker 1: no rules. It was just like two is rough for
Speaker 1: a lot of shows. I think it's really hard to
Speaker 1: keep I don't know, you know what. Succession had a
Speaker 1: great season two. I love season two. I thought they
Speaker 1: did a great It was like better than the first
Speaker 1: season for me. But that's so rare, and I don't
Speaker 1: know why, why is there always a second season? Cloud?
Speaker 1: You know what's interesting, I had a friend of mine
Speaker 1: who's in a band explained this to me. You know,
Speaker 1: they had a big, you know, hit debut album, and
Speaker 1: I remember a couple of the guys being at a
Speaker 1: dinner like a dinner party, and it was something I
Speaker 1: never considered before. He was talking about enjoy You probably
Speaker 1: know this. In the world of music, they call it
Speaker 1: like the sophomore slump. What is your sophomore album going
Speaker 1: to be? If you've had to hit first album and
Speaker 1: the pressure of outperforming your first record, of doing better
Speaker 1: than the first thing you created, can really be just
Speaker 1: crippling emotionally and psychologically. And I wonder if that's some
Speaker 1: of it. If you know a show that premiered six
Speaker 1: months ahead of when it was supposed to and grew
Speaker 1: week by week hand over fist because of word of
Speaker 1: mouth and started amassing this incredible, really organic fan base. Um,
Speaker 1: that was really you know, like I had a finger
Speaker 1: on the pulse of what young people were going through.
Speaker 1: And then you're supposed to do it again, Yeah, exactly times. Yeah,
Speaker 1: for sure. And then they started wanting bottle episodes like
Speaker 1: we talked about the other week, where they then they
Speaker 1: want to be able to do something that are standing
Speaker 1: alone instead of drawing out a storyline that goes on.
Speaker 1: You know. So they're also getting all these demands from
Speaker 1: the network on here's what's working, here's the formulas working
Speaker 1: on our other shows. Uh, try and do this, try
Speaker 1: and do that. I mean it's like, if it ain't broke,
Speaker 1: don't fix it. But you know that's not really back
Speaker 1: to the pilot and we were like, I guess we'll
Speaker 1: just do this again. Let's do it one more time.
Speaker 1: What do you think They were like having a panic
Speaker 1: in the writer's room, and they were like, we gotta
Speaker 1: go back and watch the pilot and figure out what
Speaker 1: the funk we're doing. We don't remember what we're doing.
Speaker 1: What happens on the table? Right? I picture them in
Speaker 1: the writer's room just like throwing script pages, falling out
Speaker 1: where panic, How do we make this team trow Yeah,
Speaker 1: it happens everywhere though, it's not just our show. It
Speaker 1: happens in all all kinds of shows and in theater too.
Speaker 1: By the way, the second second act is notoriously uh
Speaker 1: not as good as the first or just like because
Speaker 1: the second act does so much heavy lifting until you
Speaker 1: get to the very end. There's just so there is
Speaker 1: a lot of pressure to dig in deep. You know,
Speaker 1: the first season was so much set up for us,
Speaker 1: and as is Act one in a lot of shows,
Speaker 1: in plays, and as is many other TV series and
Speaker 1: movies sometimes too. I mean, you just get into act
Speaker 1: two and you have to dive in deeper. And with
Speaker 1: a show like ours, where there's already so much drama,
Speaker 1: so much emotion, so many feelings, to go deep into
Speaker 1: the hospital so many times already both of these boys
Speaker 1: had to have major surgery in the first two seasons.
Speaker 1: It's a lot, but it also is kind of like
Speaker 1: our careers. I mean, look, this was like our first big,
Speaker 1: huge job, and then what's act two? You know, the
Speaker 1: fear of leaving and like act act two as a
Speaker 1: whole in life is always intimidating, whether it's like going
Speaker 1: off to college or trying to get that next job
Speaker 1: after your first big break, or you know, we've got
Speaker 1: kids and dogs all over the place and you're like,
Speaker 1: how do I set goals again? Who am I doing
Speaker 1: with my life. I don't know. I don't know if
Speaker 1: us girls had gotten to change, because Haley, You're right, Hailey,
Speaker 1: Brooke and Peyton are the same. If us girls had
Speaker 1: gotten to change, what would you have wanted your character
Speaker 1: to be different? How different would you want your character? MG,
Speaker 1: I would have loved to play either of your characters.
Speaker 1: How fun either way? Maybe naked in the shower. By
Speaker 1: the way, talk about the repeats. Brooke walks out of
Speaker 1: the shower with Nathan in front of Dan. It's literally
Speaker 1: what you had to do in the pilot that you've
Speaker 1: been there, been there. They're like, well, we know we
Speaker 1: can't ask Hilary to do it again. Isn't that so
Speaker 1: interesting that we so so there were these repetitions, but
Speaker 1: with these sort of tesselations in them as well. Remember
Speaker 1: when they told me you were going to replace me
Speaker 1: on the show, they were like, we'll just have we'll
Speaker 1: have Sophia do with this go around. I mean there's
Speaker 1: like a little tiny yeah from season one. I mean
Speaker 1: that was right about the time they were like, we've
Speaker 1: got someone else to come in and do the sexy stuff.
Speaker 1: And then I was like, I'm sorry, nobody told me
Speaker 1: that's why I'm here. You told me I was coming
Speaker 1: here to be the comic relief. What, no, well, do comedy, Sophia,
Speaker 1: do a comedy with your tooth kids? I refuse. So
Speaker 1: we have evil titties, comedic titties, so many, so talented,
Speaker 1: both defaced. Yeah, So, how different would you want your
Speaker 1: character in all Universe? Like if we had to to
Speaker 1: pick something different, I mean, if we were going to
Speaker 1: do this all Universe episode and really go there and
Speaker 1: let all the girls switch roles, I would have loved
Speaker 1: Brooke Davis in this episode to have been so far
Speaker 1: down the spectrum that she the Erica Marsh that she
Speaker 1: was already the class president, and she had no social life,
Speaker 1: and she was just a completely different kind of person
Speaker 1: for two acts, Like why not? Yeah, that's not what
Speaker 1: we got extra in a different way, man. I remember
Speaker 1: when I and I think I may have said this
Speaker 1: on the show already, I can't remember, but when I
Speaker 1: got the job. A girlfriend of mine reminded me of
Speaker 1: this recently that when I got this job, she walked
Speaker 1: to the bathroom. She was at my house and watched
Speaker 1: the bathroom and I was sticking bobby pins behind my
Speaker 1: ears because I wanted Hayley's ears to stick out because
Speaker 1: I thought that would just be really cute, and um,
Speaker 1: she was like, but what if the show runs for
Speaker 1: a really long time, that's going to hurt. It's like,
Speaker 1: you're right, And I was having a really hard time
Speaker 1: like situating it in a way so that it would
Speaker 1: they would really do that. But where I'm going with
Speaker 1: this is that, um my point is my point is
Speaker 1: I think it would have been really fun. I wish
Speaker 1: that I had been comfortable enough with myself at the
Speaker 1: time to really allow Hailey to to fully embrace the
Speaker 1: sort of shy, nerdy, um bookish. Maybe nerdy is the
Speaker 1: wrong word. I don't know if that's appropriate anymore or not,
Speaker 1: but I kind of like nerds. Yea, yeah, but nerds
Speaker 1: you're hot, But still like just totally allow her to
Speaker 1: be that kind of bookish, you know, shy girl, whereas
Speaker 1: I didn't. I think so much of our time in Wilmington's,
Speaker 1: especially the first season, it turned into a competition in
Speaker 1: a lot of ways, which we've discussed many times on
Speaker 1: this show before. Um, just through a us being young women,
Speaker 1: and that was the environment that I think was kind
Speaker 1: of expected of young women in all in the same
Speaker 1: environment kind of vying for like who's going to be
Speaker 1: the front runner, who's gonna be yeah, yeah, and also
Speaker 1: just the exterior forces that were intentionally pitting us against
Speaker 1: each other. But if all those things hadn't existed and
Speaker 1: I had just sort of known then what I know
Speaker 1: now to be able to really embrace allowing Haley to
Speaker 1: be as nerdy as she wanted to be for as
Speaker 1: long as it would have worked on the show, instead
Speaker 1: of trying to turn her into something like a little
Speaker 1: sexier or hotter or whatever to kind of compete with
Speaker 1: you guys, I would have loved that. I would love
Speaker 1: to see that. You know. Well, I hate that you
Speaker 1: felt like you had to compete, but no, it's just
Speaker 1: that's just part of it's part of life, especially as
Speaker 1: a young woman, and that was the environment, and you know,
Speaker 1: I wanted to be I looked up to you guys too,
Speaker 1: like we all sort of, I think, had this admiration
Speaker 1: of each other in different ways, and I thought, oh
Speaker 1: my gosh, they're so cool and pretty, and like, I
Speaker 1: want to be a pretty girl too, and I want
Speaker 1: to be you know, So instead of just feeling comfortable
Speaker 1: with who I was which comes with age. Really, that
Speaker 1: kind of comfortability. I went into a different zone, which
Speaker 1: is normal, And I mean, I think it's important to
Speaker 1: be tender with those versions of ourselves, because we all
Speaker 1: felt that in one way or another. You know, like
Speaker 1: there's weirder than getting ready in the morning and being
Speaker 1: all lined up in mirrors and being like who's getting
Speaker 1: fake lashes today? Whose hair looks good to? You know, like, yeah,
Speaker 1: you're all being painted together. It can't be about the character.
Speaker 1: It has to be about like the press we're gonna
Speaker 1: get or the way we're gonna look on TV. Who's
Speaker 1: going to look the best in this episode? Or you know,
Speaker 1: it's it's so gross, it's so unnatural. But I guess
Speaker 1: when I say we should be gentle with ourselves, we
Speaker 1: have to remember that wasn't a metric we set. That's
Speaker 1: what we were told. The metric was by all the
Speaker 1: people in charge, And there are people in charge in
Speaker 1: other environments who don't tell young women that that's what
Speaker 1: the metric is. So I'm really proud of us for
Speaker 1: doing our best but also not hiding that we were uncomfortable.
Speaker 1: And yeah, it may have taken us time to finally
Speaker 1: stop you know, trying to keep up with the Joneses
Speaker 1: and actually just go out together and be like, how
Speaker 1: do you feel? Because I feel weird, you know, like
Speaker 1: like really weird. It's all could have been solved with
Speaker 1: one night of drinking, you guys, but we were good kids.
Speaker 1: It took us a while to get to drinking. Guys
Speaker 1: get there faster, I guess is the moral of the story. Hilary,
Speaker 1: tell us about your character. How do you think you
Speaker 1: would have liked to see Peyton? I think about economics
Speaker 1: a lot because I went to a high school where
Speaker 1: the year after my freshman year, they built a new
Speaker 1: high school in the rich community and all the bullies
Speaker 1: moved away, like any person that had ever made my
Speaker 1: life hell was gone. And it made me hate people
Speaker 1: with money so much because that really was like the line.
Speaker 1: And when we were filming the show, I don't think
Speaker 1: that we really thought about economics and the way we're
Speaker 1: having conversations right now. But Peyton and Haley lived like
Speaker 1: next door to each other. Literally our houses are catty
Speaker 1: corner from each other, um, and we lived kind of
Speaker 1: on the you know, not the fancy neighborhood. These are
Speaker 1: older homes that it is a lower there's a food
Speaker 1: desert where those two homes are, which means that the
Speaker 1: people that live there don't have easy access to a
Speaker 1: grocery store. Um. There's a lot of economic and racial
Speaker 1: factors at play in that part of Wilmington's And I
Speaker 1: would have loved to have seen Peyton hanging out with
Speaker 1: the kids in her neighborhood, like the River Court boys,
Speaker 1: Like I loved, loved, loved our scenes when we would
Speaker 1: all be together, and I think we all just kind
Speaker 1: of like glowed tonight when we got to see the
Speaker 1: scene on the River Court because they were so special
Speaker 1: and they look good, they feel good, They send a
Speaker 1: good message, and it doesn't matter which boy is on
Speaker 1: the right side and which boy is on the bad side.
Speaker 1: You know, Like we've had Chad be the good guy
Speaker 1: and James be the bad guy, and in this episode
Speaker 1: we got the river most of that. What you see
Speaker 1: is community in those scenes, And I, as Peyton, would
Speaker 1: have loved to have spent more time with the River
Speaker 1: Court boys because I feel like they represent a really
Speaker 1: important part of a community, um and of a school,
Speaker 1: and they are the guys that you know, lived in
Speaker 1: our neighborhood and yeah, and plus like they're the fun ones.
Speaker 1: Like when we partied outside of work, those are the
Speaker 1: guys we parted with and we're going to's apartment. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean they were like the fun ones. So that's
Speaker 1: that would have to be a girl that infiltrated that
Speaker 1: boys club would have felt fun. That would attract for
Speaker 1: Peyton too, especially for a girl whose parents were never home.
Speaker 1: You wouldn't need to build a community of like boys
Speaker 1: and brothers around, yeah, for sure to feel safe. Yeah. Um,
Speaker 1: and I just love those guys. They're so fun. I
Speaker 1: love the banter between all of them. It just adds
Speaker 1: a layer that, like our show can really miss sometimes
Speaker 1: because it starts to try to be sexy and then
Speaker 1: you bring those River Corps boys in and it's like
Speaker 1: we're high school kids. Let's get weird. Yeah, the episodes
Speaker 1: are always better when those boys are in them, I agree,
Speaker 1: always better. Yeah, pay them more money. By the way.
Speaker 1: You know who else makes an episode feel Fuller's Brett
Speaker 1: Clay Well, I love him. You're so great's great, it's
Speaker 1: so reliable, he really is, and he's not undertable for
Speaker 1: the bit, you know what I mean. Like, you know
Speaker 1: how some actors can be too cool commits. Yeah, does
Speaker 1: anyone have his number? Yes? We should text him and
Speaker 1: be like, Brott, what are you doing right now? You
Speaker 1: want to jump on a podcast I don't have. Well,
Speaker 1: he's gonna He's gonna join us soon. We have Brett
Speaker 1: booked for an upcoming episode, but I'm just gonna do
Speaker 1: because Dylan, we're talking about it happened. I miss that.
Speaker 1: I'm glad you guys. I'm a grandma. I use voice dictation.
Speaker 1: So for everyone who's listening to podcast, here we go, Hey, boyfriend,
Speaker 1: exclamation mark. It's Hillary and Joy and Sophia. Exclamation mark.
Speaker 1: We're literally talking about you right now on the podcast.
Speaker 1: So I hope your ears are burning. Period. You're the
Speaker 1: effing coolest um, because that's how I text you too.
Speaker 1: I have to talk everything out. My kids hate it there.
Speaker 1: They literally like, okay, mom, period, okay, exclamation message set.
Speaker 1: I love a voice to text. That's great in me too.
Speaker 1: You know what I did last night, speaking of alternate universe,
Speaker 1: I went on a house date with my husband. We
Speaker 1: put the children to sleep, and then he lit a
Speaker 1: fire in our bedroom and we watched a movie. And
Speaker 1: you know what movie they watched. So cold, you better
Speaker 1: believe it. And so listen. Joy is so hot in
Speaker 1: this movie. She's so hot in this movie, and she's
Speaker 1: like this edgy documentary filmmaker. And I woke up this
Speaker 1: morning and I was like, I need to get my
Speaker 1: act together. Um, first of all, you're fantastic in the
Speaker 1: movie and the movie is super, super spooky. And Jeff
Speaker 1: was like, we have to go to that hotel because
Speaker 1: you got to go to this hotel. Guys, I'm telling
Speaker 1: you it's amazing. It's really cool hotel. But I'm copying
Speaker 1: you today because I have been wearing brown eyeliner for years,
Speaker 1: but you were very black eyeliner in this movie. And
Speaker 1: I don't know if you can tell, but oh, you
Speaker 1: look so sexy. But I was like, I'm gonna do
Speaker 1: what Joy is doing, so to bring this full surfle
Speaker 1: It reminds me of us getting ready in the morning
Speaker 1: on the show and feeling a little bit like, oh,
Speaker 1: what's she doing? What's she doing? I woke up this
Speaker 1: morning and was like, I want to look like my
Speaker 1: friend Joy. And so called The River one of the
Speaker 1: top streaming horror films on what the Amazon, Amazon, It's everywhere.
Speaker 1: I don't know it's crazy. It's all the same doing
Speaker 1: really well. It's crazy. It wasting. Don't drink the water. Um. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know, I'm so grateful that now we're at a
Speaker 1: phase in our lives where it's fun to look at
Speaker 1: each other and be like, oh, I'm inspired, I want
Speaker 1: to do that. Like it's inspiration feels fun, where it's
Speaker 1: just doesn't have to be competitive at all. It's just
Speaker 1: like out of sheer love and excitement and sharing creativity.
Speaker 1: It's like sharing Pinterest boards. Yeah, we're a black eyeliner
Speaker 1: like I'm God. Peyton Sawyer two thousand four loved some
Speaker 1: black eyeliners, So I'm back on it. You brought me back.
Speaker 1: I need to break You know. You know who wears
Speaker 1: black eyeliner and pulls it off great, and she's been
Speaker 1: wearing it for years and sometimes it's actually the only
Speaker 1: makeup she wears is black eyeliner. Mikaela McManus. Yes, yes, yes,
Speaker 1: the Tier line. It's so good. Listen you guys. My
Speaker 1: husband had to go to the city, and so being
Speaker 1: able to work from home means that she's in my lap.
Speaker 1: It also means that we get to drink Joy's cocktails
Speaker 1: and it means that we only have to wear like
Speaker 1: shirts and pajama pants. Um, so it's the best gig. Ever,
Speaker 1: how do we do a TV show like this? Like?
Speaker 1: How do we move? Yeah? Fine, done, there's my dream job?
Speaker 1: Is a sitcom? Right now? That schedule is like to
Speaker 1: die for? What do you show up on Monday morning
Speaker 1: for three hours and then Tuesday for four? Maybe? Okay?
Speaker 1: So this episode was alternate reality? Could we do One
Speaker 1: Tree Hill as a sitcom? Honestly? I would? If we
Speaker 1: could do that life, I would do it Like that
Speaker 1: would be amazing. My gosh. They just were just like
Speaker 1: knocking at each other's doors. It works with everybody just
Speaker 1: showing up in Peyton's bedroom all the time with nobody
Speaker 1: ever knocking. How do we do a remix of One
Speaker 1: Tree Hill and threes company and we're the company? Oh yes,
Speaker 1: hello your apartment, but the apartment everyone lived in. It's
Speaker 1: like you and then Brook moves in and then at
Speaker 1: some point like the rest of us are always there,
Speaker 1: We're always there. The apartment is the sitcom. Did you
Speaker 1: guys see the Facts of Life that they did with
Speaker 1: Jennifer Aniston? And I did not? How was it was cute?
Speaker 1: It was super cute. It was funny, too funny to
Speaker 1: see all that. I mean, I don't I don't know
Speaker 1: if it would still work today, but it was fun
Speaker 1: to see. But I don't know. Can you imagine One
Speaker 1: Tree Hill is a sitcom? Yes? I can imagine us
Speaker 1: doing a sitcom, so like, I'm here for it. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Do you know what though, somebody, guys, we have a
Speaker 1: listener question this week, and if Katie, the listener who
Speaker 1: submitted it, is cool with it, I want to take
Speaker 1: it and slightly flip it to this combo is Katie asked.
Speaker 1: She said, I don't want to be is iconic still is?
Speaker 1: But if you had to choose a different theme song
Speaker 1: for the show, what would it be? So I want
Speaker 1: to know to piggyback Katie's question, what would the theme
Speaker 1: song of Wondering sitcom being? Is it a Dolly Parton song?
Speaker 1: It feels like it should be. I mean, so George
Speaker 1: is going through a huge Dolly Parton phase right, and
Speaker 1: I played her the nine to five and in the world.
Speaker 1: I love the video and it struck so many chords,
Speaker 1: just like women working in a men's world. Love that movie,
Speaker 1: babe the best? Can we do that movie? Oh, okan, god,
Speaker 1: how do we do a nine to five remake? Oh,
Speaker 1: it's a musical now too, and we all, let's just
Speaker 1: the musical version of just five. That's it. But like
Speaker 1: that's a movie. Wait, so is that is that our?
Speaker 1: Is that our new one? It's because you know we once,
Speaker 1: we jumped five years ahead. We're grown ups, you know.
Speaker 1: And so I think we're making up Bruce Springsteen songs
Speaker 1: right now because there is something about sort of the
Speaker 1: everyman and working man that you know, Bruce always resonates with.
Speaker 1: And I think also you're from New Jersey, Joy, whatever,
Speaker 1: whatever the Bruce Springsteen song is you land on, then
Speaker 1: you have to cover it ob my hometown. I guess
Speaker 1: that probably makes the most sense. Yes, yes, yes, I
Speaker 1: like that Born to Run also super legendary. Weren't to Run?
Speaker 1: That feels very patent all right, that's always leaves It
Speaker 1: also always reminds me of us. Maybe we were both
Speaker 1: to pick I mean, I said a Dolly Parton song, honestly,
Speaker 1: any of them? Yeah? So yeah, nine to five I'm down.
Speaker 1: We could do a little remake to make it like
Speaker 1: our show. It doesn't matter to me. I just want
Speaker 1: it now. Katie also said, what's the funniest? Oh no,
Speaker 1: my Len, I'm sorry, my Len said this, what's the
Speaker 1: funniest moment you had while filming the show? Oh my gosh, god,
Speaker 1: there were literally the funniest. Um, what's a funny thing?
Speaker 1: The funniest? There is no funniest when you did something
Speaker 1: for ten years, that's true. I mean, could you even
Speaker 1: answer the question what's the funniest thing that happened in
Speaker 1: all of your high school? Like? I don't know. Yes, no,
Speaker 1: I can't answer that question. Okay, go answer it. Freshman year,
Speaker 1: I get my mother to take me to avacar Be
Speaker 1: because all of the rich bitches at school were Abercrombie
Speaker 1: and I'm trying desperately to fit in because if you
Speaker 1: don't fit in, then you're the butt of the joke.
Speaker 1: So we go and we get this like super cute
Speaker 1: baby size skirt and I am pumped to wear this
Speaker 1: baby size skirt. It's a belt with a button, and
Speaker 1: I wear it, and I I have lunched the same
Speaker 1: time as the whole football team, like they must have
Speaker 1: had some class and I had class. And we're all
Speaker 1: in the same lunch block and we're coming from downstairs
Speaker 1: from upstairs and I had just gotten brand new sandals
Speaker 1: that were so cute but very slippery, and I fall
Speaker 1: down the entire flight of stairs in this teeny teeny
Speaker 1: tiny baby skirt in front of the entire football team,
Speaker 1: and it becomes my legacy. Um, and so I started
Speaker 1: I started dressing like a man like pretty pretty soon
Speaker 1: after that. Like that's when I was like, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: wear some big slacks, just some big big slacks, my
Speaker 1: good yeah, just to be like spread eagle. Falling down
Speaker 1: a set of stairs. It was like, no one's ever
Speaker 1: seen my panties before. Oh my god. And now it's
Speaker 1: like the entire senior class. I'm so mortified for you.
Speaker 1: What are you thinking about it? Because the sense memory,
Speaker 1: like I know what that skirt felt like. I know
Speaker 1: the sandals felt like, my face is so hot. Those
Speaker 1: Abercrombie skirts were so short. There is so short, so stressful.
Speaker 1: This is why I'm androgynus Now nothing to see here, folks, Sorry,
Speaker 1: right along, right along? Um, But on the show, I mean,
Speaker 1: who knows, who knows? I don't know. I can't really remember.
Speaker 1: I mean, God, I wish I could had great stories
Speaker 1: and great I just don't have As I've mentioned before,
Speaker 1: I don't have a great memory with a lot of
Speaker 1: things like that. I don't know. There was an actor
Speaker 1: that Sophie and I worked with one season who really
Speaker 1: sold himself. This is like a day player, Sophia, and
Speaker 1: this dude was really aggressive with the two of us.
Speaker 1: And he has since gone on to be on other
Speaker 1: TV shows And he always lists like a character name,
Speaker 1: but none of his characters actually have names, Like he
Speaker 1: makes these up to put on the internet. And I
Speaker 1: see him from time to time in a TV show,
Speaker 1: just like staring from the background and I'm like, I
Speaker 1: know that fucker, and he's so uncomfortable because he told
Speaker 1: us he was a model and all sorts of stuff,
Speaker 1: and I just remember you and I bean like, how
Speaker 1: do we get out of this? How do we get
Speaker 1: away from this person? Those are wed I'm texting Paul
Speaker 1: right now to see if he has a good funny memory,
Speaker 1: because he's so good at like he's a great storytelling.
Speaker 1: He remembers everything. I mean, you know what's funny. I
Speaker 1: can't necessarily remember what they were caused by, but I
Speaker 1: just remember the days where we would be like laughing
Speaker 1: till we were in tears. But it was like, it's
Speaker 1: only because it was like morning and you couldn't remember. Yeah,
Speaker 1: like you would just lose your mind after being at
Speaker 1: work for so long. That happened at your wedding. That
Speaker 1: was Brooke and Julian's wedding, And I do remember. I
Speaker 1: don't know who I was sitting with, but there was
Speaker 1: also some peach moonshine getting passed around, and guys, I
Speaker 1: still have one jar in my freezer. I've been saving it.
Speaker 1: What Oh he sent me home with a lot of
Speaker 1: moonshine and I'm down to one last little baby Mason
Speaker 1: jar and I'm like, if anybody drinks this, I will murder.
Speaker 1: The better share that with us. We need to have
Speaker 1: some come over over cocktail with that. Oh gosh, yes, um, yeah,
Speaker 1: that's all I remember. There was those big scenes where
Speaker 1: we're just so tired, and so it had been such
Speaker 1: a long day and we were you know, underfed or
Speaker 1: overfed or whatever, and just you know, everybody was starting
Speaker 1: to slip clear alcohol into their water bottles and we
Speaker 1: were all just having long days. And I do remember
Speaker 1: that at Brooke and Julian's wedding, we were all just
Speaker 1: I mean, Greg Prange was directing that episode, I'm pretty sure,
Speaker 1: and he was so irritated with us. Come on, we
Speaker 1: everybody wants to get out of here. We're like, there's
Speaker 1: also nothing worse than getting the church giggles in an
Speaker 1: actual church, because the echo makes it so much worse. Oh,
Speaker 1: it's awful. You can't look at anybody and you just
Speaker 1: start bursting into fits of laughter. Lisa Goldstein and I
Speaker 1: used to get the church gettles sud so bad. My god,
Speaker 1: she's a fun person to giggle with. Should we spin
Speaker 1: a wheel? Yeah, let's spin a wheel most likely to
Speaker 1: win the lottery and lose the ticket? Me. God, no, guys,
Speaker 1: I can't even get in line at like six Flags
Speaker 1: or Disneyland or wherever. I will get in the line
Speaker 1: with my ticket, and by the time I reached the front,
Speaker 1: I have no idea where the ticket is counter. You're
Speaker 1: just like, I don't, I don't know what number I
Speaker 1: am I being. Probably you need one of those little
Speaker 1: clear pouches that hangs out a lanyard around your neck
Speaker 1: that you can just put all your stuff in. I
Speaker 1: do I need a tourist lanyard? No? No, no, no,
Speaker 1: I mean, look, who's scattered I mean, it's not a
Speaker 1: scatter brain thing so much as it is h I'm busy,
Speaker 1: What do you want from me? Better things? To focus
Speaker 1: on this tiny piece of paper unless the tiny piece
Speaker 1: of papers were the hundred million dollars, and then it's
Speaker 1: extremely unfortunate. I mean, a character on the show is
Speaker 1: for sure Keith, like Keith loses the lot of sweet man.
Speaker 1: You're right, Okay, it's Joy and it's Keith. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: what a winning comment. We finally fit together, all right.
Speaker 1: I can't wait for the next episode. By season two
Speaker 1: twenty one, what would see by? Hey, thanks for listening.
Speaker 1: Don't forget to leave us a review. You can also
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