Speaker 1: Thank you so much everybody for joining us on this
Speaker 1: park Hopper episode in man, oh man, are we cracking
Speaker 1: the diary open again today, the diary that probably never
Speaker 1: should have been written and certainly shouldn't have been emailed
Speaker 1: to everybody in the school and then turned into a book.
Speaker 1: But we are going to open the cover of that
Speaker 1: book a little bit today to find out what it
Speaker 1: was like to shoot this movie. Of course, we're talking
Speaker 1: about Reading and Weep, and we have a great guest
Speaker 1: here today, somebody who played.
Speaker 2: Lindsay on Read It and Weep.
Speaker 1: So hopefully it's going to have all the tea of
Speaker 1: everything going on on the set and everything.
Speaker 2: Can you please help us? Welcome Marquise C. Brown.
Speaker 3: Hello, Hello, how are you doing? Wow? How are you all?
Speaker 2: We're well, Thank you so much for joining us. We're
Speaker 2: so happy that you're here.
Speaker 3: Yeah, this is great.
Speaker 2: Thanks, this is totally cool. So we watched Read and Weep.
Speaker 4: Yes, I heard, and we we of course want to
Speaker 4: get into your whole career, but since we're here to
Speaker 4: celebrate the dcom, we have to start with Reading and Weep.
Speaker 1: Sure, and we always usually start with the same kind
Speaker 1: of question, how did you first hear about this project.
Speaker 1: Was this a regular audition that kind of just came
Speaker 1: through an agent or tell us about it?
Speaker 3: Yes, came through my agent. I Actually, funny enough, I
Speaker 3: auditioned for high school musical maybe like I don't know,
Speaker 3: a couple weeks before, maybe a month before, like at
Speaker 3: that time, I can't remember. It's like years ago at this.
Speaker 2: Point, but still.
Speaker 3: It really does. But I ought to auditioned for that.
Speaker 3: I was so prepared, you know, in your mind, you're
Speaker 3: like you spent all the time preparing for the audition.
Speaker 3: I go in and I just bomb it, like completely
Speaker 3: bum Oh, can't remember my lines. I'm getting nervous, and
Speaker 3: it's like it's those random times where I always found
Speaker 3: it was random times where I'm actually getting nervous. You
Speaker 3: think that you're so prepared, You're like, oh, yeah, nothing,
Speaker 3: get it there, can I can I start again?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Sure, go ahead and start again, start again. Nothing leave
Speaker 3: the audition, like call my agency, Hey, is there any
Speaker 3: way that I can get back in? Like the audition
Speaker 3: went really bad, like we'll try, but like nothing came up.
Speaker 3: Bit then this one region we came up and it
Speaker 3: was actually supposed to be cold. Originally it was stated
Speaker 3: to be how my private personal journal became a bestseller, right, Okay,
Speaker 3: so then the name change, but this one came up,
Speaker 3: auditioned for it, and then things went well. And my
Speaker 3: audition scene was actually the makeup scene.
Speaker 5: Where okay, yes, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 3: Where the girls are outside that one.
Speaker 2: I remember that one.
Speaker 3: I think it was another one, but that's the one
Speaker 3: that I actually remember. As far as the audition is concerned.
Speaker 1: Okay, key, was there any part of you that when
Speaker 1: you finished the audition, we're like, and now, very briefly,
Speaker 1: I'm just going to redo my audition from high school musical.
Speaker 3: You don't mind, I know, I'm still gonna just need
Speaker 3: to do those that script.
Speaker 5: Weirdly enough, I've got the size and five six.
Speaker 2: What is happening?
Speaker 6: Oh?
Speaker 3: I worked out the way that it did.
Speaker 2: It worked out perfectly.
Speaker 5: Absolutely.
Speaker 7: It is so hard to go into like auditions that
Speaker 7: you kind of especially at the Channel, right and during
Speaker 7: the time that the Channel was absolutely a huge stepping
Speaker 7: stone for so many people that it put a lot
Speaker 7: of pressure. I always said that, like I, even after
Speaker 7: you know, you book the whatever movie or show, if
Speaker 7: you go up to that twenty first floor, you get
Speaker 7: the bubble guts of like even if you're not auditioning,
Speaker 7: you're just going to say hi to somebody, Yeah, bring
Speaker 7: them a coffee, and you're like.
Speaker 5: So much pressure you on that twenty first floor?
Speaker 3: Yeah? Yeah?
Speaker 2: How many?
Speaker 6: Now?
Speaker 1: How many Disney product? Was high school musical? The first
Speaker 1: thing you'd read for for Disney? Oh?
Speaker 3: No, I mean I've been I've been acting since I
Speaker 3: was five, So I've done some auditions for Disney, but
Speaker 3: like as far as like that big of a role, Yes,
Speaker 3: that was the Folks.
Speaker 7: Wow.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well you started at five? So how did you
Speaker 2: find the entertainment industry? How did you get into the business?
Speaker 3: I begged my mother and.
Speaker 2: Me too, I how did that work?
Speaker 3: Yeah? I begged her for a long time, And there
Speaker 3: was one day I went and got in the bath
Speaker 3: it was bath time, and came out and I covered
Speaker 3: myself in baby powder. And that's all that I remembered
Speaker 3: of the story. And then later on my mom told
Speaker 3: me that she's like, no, you did your old lady
Speaker 3: character who I later named Winnie Joe when I was
Speaker 3: a part of an improv sketch group. But I did
Speaker 3: my old lady character and put on this show in
Speaker 3: my jasmine sleep set also, yes, of course in the
Speaker 3: living room, and then I did some kind of entertainment
Speaker 3: for them and my mom was like, fine, okay, we'll
Speaker 3: figure it out. So, yeah, we had a family member
Speaker 3: that was in the industry, like no longer part of
Speaker 3: that f family any longer, but still family member in
Speaker 3: the industry that helped my mom like walk us through
Speaker 3: the process. And then I booked my first Disney commercial
Speaker 3: at six.
Speaker 1: Okay, Wow, did you grow up in California?
Speaker 2: Were you near the industry? Yes?
Speaker 3: Born and raised?
Speaker 2: Okay, Okay.
Speaker 1: I always wonder about that because I grew up in Connecticut,
Speaker 1: and the begging in Connecticut was different because it was
Speaker 1: like my parents going, I.
Speaker 2: Don't where do you want to go? You have to
Speaker 2: go to New York City. You have to that.
Speaker 1: Whereas yeah, I guess if you grew up around the industry,
Speaker 1: it's a little easier, but you still got to get in.
Speaker 3: Yes, so did you travel out here then?
Speaker 2: In that case I did? Well? I well, no, I would.
Speaker 1: I started to go down to New York City and
Speaker 1: was auditioning and worked in New York from the time
Speaker 1: I was eleven to the time I was sixteen, and
Speaker 1: then I would come out here occasionally for screen test,
Speaker 1: but then I got a show called Boy Meets World
Speaker 1: in ninety three and moved out here for that when
Speaker 1: I was sixteen, so it's been there ever since. So
Speaker 1: I'm thirty over thirty years here now.
Speaker 2: But okay, yeah, it was it's.
Speaker 1: Been a long time. Were you a Disney fan? Oh,
Speaker 1: where you started auditioning for it?
Speaker 2: Of course?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 2: Yes.
Speaker 3: You could not tell me that I was not going
Speaker 3: to be doing like the Disney logo like I would
Speaker 3: practice with the wires, Oh my god, yes, Oh my gosh. Yeah.
Speaker 3: So even when I booked Red in a week, I
Speaker 3: just knew my life was going to change. Much like
Speaker 3: a lot of projects that we booked. It's like, oh
Speaker 3: my gosh, finally I'm gonna be able to do the
Speaker 3: Disney you know. It's like it didn't happen that way,
Speaker 3: but like I am glad that it didn't because it
Speaker 3: allowed me to really ground myself and get to know
Speaker 3: myself as opposed to having this type of stardom and
Speaker 3: then having to figure myself out through that time. But
Speaker 3: there were some moments that I had where some kids
Speaker 3: did recognize me, which was pretty cool, but also like
Speaker 3: a little a little nerve wrecking, because all of a
Speaker 3: sudden you're thinking that you're just like like I was
Speaker 3: a part of the puppet ministry and up going to
Speaker 3: like some elementary schools in the group, and the first time,
Speaker 3: I believe, I can't remember it was at my old
Speaker 3: elementary school. We end up going to and we do
Speaker 3: our whole performance, and then we stand up and introduce
Speaker 3: ourselves and I just hear kids gasp like and I'm thinking,
Speaker 3: oh my gosh, they're just excited that we're standing up
Speaker 3: and showing ourselves. And then it's like, no, had old
Speaker 3: teachers come up to me, like Marquise, the kids recognize
Speaker 3: you from the movie.
Speaker 1: And I'm like, oh, oh that's awesome.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so it's really horrible.
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah.
Speaker 7: Wow. Well have you felt the resurgence of of the
Speaker 7: d coms with them being released on Disney Channel Plus?
Speaker 5: Have you have you felt that resurgence and all that yet?
Speaker 5: Not yet?
Speaker 3: I Mean I kind of felt something when I did
Speaker 3: a podcast war nets to Classified and just to see
Speaker 3: the comments come up of like, oh my gosh, you're
Speaker 3: my favorite character and things like that. So I imagine in
Speaker 3: this podcast being released, maybe it'll be like, oh my gosh,
Speaker 3: I so like that's really cool.
Speaker 7: It's definitely one that comes up, you know, because you
Speaker 7: run into people or on Instagram things like that, they
Speaker 7: kind of put in requests of like that you done
Speaker 7: this one and read it and wheat for sure is
Speaker 7: something that has been.
Speaker 5: Brought up, like yeah, absolutely, I mean I love that.
Speaker 7: I think they love people probably recognize the book as well,
Speaker 7: which I think is a big, a big thing and
Speaker 7: not always common with d coms. But you know, Will
Speaker 7: and I we went through everything. I loved it because
Speaker 7: I felt like it was such a.
Speaker 5: Good girl movie.
Speaker 7: It really like hits like home with things that you
Speaker 7: go through as a as a teenage girl. And so
Speaker 7: I think a lot of fans really were able to
Speaker 7: connect with it on that way for sure.
Speaker 1: Which is why as a forty eight year old man,
Speaker 1: I had a little bit of trouble, had a little
Speaker 1: bit sometimes like trying It's like, I'm not even gonna
Speaker 1: try to put myself in the shoes of a twelve
Speaker 1: year old girl, right.
Speaker 5: Absolutely. Have you watched it recently?
Speaker 3: Yes, I didn't end up. I actually watched it last night.
Speaker 5: Oh good.
Speaker 3: I listened to you all's recap on it, which I
Speaker 3: found so immune because there are things that I just
Speaker 3: didn't consider while shooting the project. Understandably, I was sixteen
Speaker 3: at the time, so you know, going back to actually
Speaker 3: hearing you all talk about it tickled me, and then
Speaker 3: and then going back to watch it, I'm like, oh,
Speaker 3: I didn't even notice. Oh yes, I did see that,
Speaker 3: or you know, so just to see some of the elements,
Speaker 3: like even remembering how I felt during that time as
Speaker 3: we were shooting, like there was this take us there. Yeah,
Speaker 3: it's mainly like the outfits, Like I got into fashion,
Speaker 3: Like I've been into fashion, So watching some of the
Speaker 3: outfits come on screen, I'm like, oh, I remember that.
Speaker 3: Oh I remember that jacket. Like there's this green like
Speaker 3: mustardy kind of mix of colors, and I'm like, oh
Speaker 3: I remember that jacket. I love that.
Speaker 5: You see the jacket.
Speaker 3: Oh my gosh, yes, I got it jack it.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 3: So there's another like black like aviator jacket I got
Speaker 3: to keep too. So I was really excited to just
Speaker 3: be able to like dressed up as this character. And
Speaker 3: there's there are different scenes where we're just kind of
Speaker 3: walking throughout the set and I that that is the time.
Speaker 3: That's a project. I learned how to like put my
Speaker 3: hands in my pocket and walk, you know, so complicated.
Speaker 3: There you go. And so once I did, I'm like,
Speaker 3: I just see all these scenes where I'm like walking
Speaker 3: and talking with my hands in my pocket. You could
Speaker 3: not tell me that I wasn't doing it.
Speaker 2: That's funny.
Speaker 1: So one of the things you did, you just I
Speaker 1: have to jump into this because you have a very
Speaker 1: unique perspective on this because you mentioned Ned's de classified.
Speaker 2: So you both you worked for both Nickelodeon and Disney.
Speaker 3: Yes, I did.
Speaker 2: I did the same thing. I was both a Nickelodeon
Speaker 2: and Disney fan.
Speaker 1: What differences did you find working for Nickelodeon and working
Speaker 1: for Disney.
Speaker 3: I wish I could tell you a definitive thing. It
Speaker 3: was mainly I just remember the people that I worked with,
Speaker 3: So I don't remember like the network experiences other than
Speaker 3: understanding like, hey, you can't really go back like you've
Speaker 3: already you're you're moving forward. I'm like, oh, we but wait,
Speaker 3: I was a part of that show. I want to
Speaker 3: go hang out with my friends again. So that's really
Speaker 3: what I remember. And again, but like once I got
Speaker 3: to Disney, I just knew that I was going to
Speaker 3: be drawing the logo, so I was fine. I was
Speaker 3: pretty stoked about it.
Speaker 2: Did you But did you ever get a chance to
Speaker 2: do that?
Speaker 5: No, dog, don't feel bad.
Speaker 7: I don't think it was until after the second movie
Speaker 7: we got to do it.
Speaker 2: Okay, Oh did you draw the logo?
Speaker 3: How was that? Yeah?
Speaker 7: Talk about like feeling like you're absolutely screwing something up,
Speaker 7: Like as much as I have, I had practiced it
Speaker 7: because again, I grew up on Disney too, so that was.
Speaker 5: Like a dream come to type thing. Yeah, and you're
Speaker 5: then you're kind of.
Speaker 7: Going, oh, you can't see what I'm at, Like I
Speaker 7: couldn't see what it was, so I wasn't sure if
Speaker 7: I was doing a flower, was drawing like Bully got
Speaker 7: too nervous.
Speaker 2: Do they give you like lessons or they just kind
Speaker 2: of yeah.
Speaker 7: I mean they show you what it looks like and
Speaker 7: where it will be in the corner, but you can't
Speaker 7: see what you're actually drawing. So it was a little
Speaker 7: nerve wracking because again, you just know like kids like
Speaker 7: would would die to do that, like that was like
Speaker 7: a big thing to do. And then you're going, I
Speaker 7: definitely screwed that up. So they probably won't use mine.
Speaker 2: We're good.
Speaker 5: Did they use they did?
Speaker 7: They did this, but it did take a while for
Speaker 7: us to get that honor.
Speaker 5: It took a while.
Speaker 2: You know, I've never done it. Oh, I've been on
Speaker 2: Disney since I was sixteen. I've never drawn the logo ever.
Speaker 7: No, did they maybe they that maybe that was something
Speaker 7: after No.
Speaker 2: No, I don't know, but I've I've been done stuff.
Speaker 1: After I've done you know, Impossible and all that did,
Speaker 1: I was like Testy Channel forever.
Speaker 2: I never got to do any of that stuff. So
Speaker 2: you're not alone. You're not alone.
Speaker 3: Thank you appreciate it, both know it feels is so
Speaker 3: like just to hear your voice, will it reminds me
Speaker 3: of Cam Possible? Oh my gosh, yes?
Speaker 2: Does it make it worse if I do it up here?
Speaker 2: Is that even like the worst.
Speaker 5: With the guys?
Speaker 3: Great?
Speaker 7: I know, try doing a podcast because it also pretty
Speaker 7: much everyone that we there's every movie there's been somebody
Speaker 7: who also did Impossible the point one of his other
Speaker 7: voiceover stuff, and he goes straight into it, and I
Speaker 7: just like try to like not.
Speaker 3: Yeah and Sabrina Cheetah Girls. My cousin loved the Cheetah Girls. So,
Speaker 3: oh my gosh, she was obsessed and she asked or
Speaker 3: I don't know if she asked me. No, I think
Speaker 3: I just for a Christmas gift, made her like a
Speaker 3: little you know those back like back in the day
Speaker 3: you can like tie the blanket edges together, like I
Speaker 3: made her one of those, like a cheat. I went
Speaker 3: to got the cheatah girl, fabric put it together. Gave
Speaker 3: you that for Christmas. This is really cool to be
Speaker 3: on with you all.
Speaker 2: Oh that's okay, Well, we're just honored to have you here.
Speaker 1: Yes, So this project is one of a couple now
Speaker 1: that we've done that's based on a book. Okay, yes,
Speaker 1: so I think Color of Friendship was based on a book,
Speaker 1: and I think there was one other based on a book.
Speaker 1: But did you read the material before you went in?
Speaker 1: So did you know the whole book or not?
Speaker 2: I did not.
Speaker 3: I did not. No, it was a surprise to me.
Speaker 2: Yes, Oh, it was a surprise even as you were
Speaker 2: shooting the film. Was it a surprise that it was
Speaker 2: a book?
Speaker 5: Yes, wow, because it was a pretty big deal.
Speaker 7: When because I'm I've worked with the author, she actually
Speaker 7: makes a cameo. Did you guys get to meet her
Speaker 7: at all while.
Speaker 5: She was on set.
Speaker 3: Towards the end.
Speaker 7: Okay, yeah, she was in the restaurant that you guys
Speaker 7: worked in. I remember, like, yeah, like a patron in
Speaker 7: the restaurant.
Speaker 2: I didn't notice her.
Speaker 3: Unfortunately, I was. There were some aspects of acting I
Speaker 3: was pretty oblivious to at that time because I got
Speaker 3: in just wanting to do the thing, you know, and
Speaker 3: so like it wasn't until later in life where I
Speaker 3: had to really develop like the business acumen of it
Speaker 3: and just kind of being more mindful of all of
Speaker 3: the other working elements. But at that time, it's like
Speaker 3: I booked this role. I'm playing Lindsay, I'm saving the whales,
Speaker 3: you know.
Speaker 7: And to be fair, it was a pretty big cast
Speaker 7: of young afters, so I imagine you guys were really just
Speaker 7: having a good time getting to know each other, hanging
Speaker 7: out on set while they're changing angles, changing lights, things
Speaker 7: like that. I imagine that it was just a really fun
Speaker 7: environment for you guys. It was Do you remember what
Speaker 7: time of year it was that you were filming. Was
Speaker 7: it was it summertime? Where were you guys in school?
Speaker 5: Were you having to do school during the filming?
Speaker 3: Yes, definitely in school. I'm trying to remember when. I
Speaker 3: just remember having to leave school for six weeks, and
Speaker 3: so actually at school, people thought it was super cool
Speaker 3: because I'm like, they're leaving to school for six weeks.
Speaker 3: Sure I am, I'm going to Utuah.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I'm really really flame it up in Utah exactly.
Speaker 3: You couldn't tell me, and I don't know if that
Speaker 3: was it the first time. I think it was like
Speaker 3: the first time I actually like you into like a
Speaker 3: downfall of snow, and I was so excited. So there's
Speaker 3: this picture actually in Jamie's room that is of me
Speaker 3: and my mom actually took that just playing around with
Speaker 3: her camera and then we like kind of pass it
Speaker 3: out at the end towards towards the end of filming,
Speaker 3: and they end up using it. So when I see it,
Speaker 3: I'm like, oh, my mom took that picture. That's really lot.
Speaker 2: That's really cool. Were you were you close as a cast.
Speaker 3: Relatively close? I mean we spent enough time together, so yeah,
Speaker 3: I have good memories, and I remember there are certain
Speaker 3: moments that I remember, like being in the pizza shop
Speaker 3: and us just trying to like huddle together for that
Speaker 3: phone scene, or you know, just certain little sparks of
Speaker 3: memories that come up, or even the seaweed falling down
Speaker 3: and having to touch the first time that I was like, oh,
Speaker 3: I actually don't like the texture of this. They're like
Speaker 3: stopping around with my little motorcycle boots for the bunnies,
Speaker 3: and Paul Hohen, the director, end up telling me whatever
Speaker 3: I said, like he told me that on the spot.
Speaker 3: So just trying to remember, like, oh, I got to
Speaker 3: remember these lines as I'm you know, be real and
Speaker 3: all those things.
Speaker 2: You know, that's so funny.
Speaker 5: Oh man, that's amazing. That sounds like so much fun.
Speaker 2: Yeah you mentioned Utah.
Speaker 1: Yes, so Utah has become a Disney Channel character of
Speaker 1: its own, Like essentially everything is shot in either Utah
Speaker 1: or Toronto. Yes, although we just did one that was
Speaker 1: shot in Puerto Rico, so hey, we're branching out. But
Speaker 1: you got to shoot in the infamous Murray High.
Speaker 2: What was that like?
Speaker 1: Did you know when you got there that other things
Speaker 1: had been shot there? Did you recognize it right when
Speaker 1: you got there?
Speaker 4: Or no?
Speaker 3: I didn't. I wish that I ish that I did. No,
Speaker 3: I was just it was just like this spectacle of just.
Speaker 7: Being on set, you know, taking over a high school,
Speaker 7: like yes, in general.
Speaker 3: Yeah exactly, and then also meeting the Pana Baker sisters,
Speaker 3: like just understanding that too, and like being trying, like
Speaker 3: trying to just create this community within our set or
Speaker 3: our cast. That's those are the things I remember. But
Speaker 3: it definitely felt cool to be leaving school, to be playing,
Speaker 3: to be in school.
Speaker 2: You know, yeah, right exactly. I'm going to now go
Speaker 2: pretend that I'm in school, right right, Yeah, did you
Speaker 2: know who the pan of Bakers were before you had
Speaker 2: started the film?
Speaker 3: Not really, but the but Danielle look familiar, Okay, yeah.
Speaker 5: Okay, yeah, I think by that that would make sense that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm trying to think you've.
Speaker 5: Done more on the channel, yes, one of the newer things,
Speaker 5: and tell us of like we've actually.
Speaker 7: Knighted him, Sir Jason Dally, tell us about him all filming.
Speaker 7: Please tell only good things, because we will not be.
Speaker 5: There's it's incredible. Tell us about filming with him, because
Speaker 5: that seems like a dream.
Speaker 3: I don't have any negative memories. Yeah, everyone was really
Speaker 3: great in the cast, and I think it's at that
Speaker 3: at that time, we're teens and the only thing that
Speaker 3: really comes to mind is that's just needing to stay focused.
Speaker 3: Were kids shooting and so just kind of being like, hey, focus, Hey,
Speaker 3: it's that kind of reminder. Other than that, like it
Speaker 3: was it was great.
Speaker 7: We're I'll say I got to I got a chance
Speaker 7: to work with Paul. He's really got such a great
Speaker 7: energy and vibe. He's good with kids, good with keeping
Speaker 7: it young, not feeling like, oh gosh, you know, yes, okay,
Speaker 7: I'm getting in trouble. He's so good at that, and
Speaker 7: I imagine it was easy to but at the same
Speaker 7: time because you're just getting to know everyone.
Speaker 3: Absolutely, And I love director directors who are who do
Speaker 3: work well with kids because they can kind of contribute
Speaker 3: to that smile or laughter of the joke that participating
Speaker 3: in and then be like, Okay, guys are great, So
Speaker 3: now we're going to come back here and do you
Speaker 3: know I really I think that's such a beneficial addition
Speaker 3: to filming when you are working with kids, knowing how
Speaker 3: to collaborate with them like that, because then it makes
Speaker 3: the environment like easier. You know, it's already tactic already
Speaker 3: and kids are we.
Speaker 7: Don't know that right, Well, that brings up a really
Speaker 7: good thing. We've never even asked this now, looking back
Speaker 7: as an adult, what was the vibe with.
Speaker 5: The parents being on.
Speaker 7: Set right, because did they have how did they sort of,
Speaker 7: I don't want to say corral them, but you know,
Speaker 7: keep them where they're not but where they're not, you know,
Speaker 7: wrangle them to where they're not given their.
Speaker 5: Own director like types because you.
Speaker 7: Know, you're in a world of a lot of mamagers
Speaker 7: dads that are managers and stuff.
Speaker 5: So how what do you remember of that?
Speaker 7: That's a really good point of that is your parents
Speaker 7: being close enough.
Speaker 5: To watch, close enough to be.
Speaker 1: Observing you give you the freedom to be an actor.
Speaker 3: Correct, Yeah, yeah, I just remember like parents being kind
Speaker 3: of close to video village really, and I imagine some
Speaker 3: of those conversations happened and in between like the cuts
Speaker 3: and the actions and things. My mom would try to
Speaker 3: give me some pointers at times, but like at that age,
Speaker 3: I was sixteen, and you couldn't tell me anything. I
Speaker 3: was filming a Disney project, like as respectful, as as
Speaker 3: respectful as possible, because my mom would also give me
Speaker 3: a look like don't try it, and what.
Speaker 6: You're not a movie star house, don't never forget that.
Speaker 3: I'm so appreciative because had I not had that, I
Speaker 3: would have gone wild, because, like I said, I was
Speaker 3: doing a Disney project. What oh my gosh. On the
Speaker 3: back end, my mind was just like, so I'm really glad,
Speaker 3: like as hard as it was on the on finishing
Speaker 3: the project and seeing it come out, and in my
Speaker 3: mind after that, it was kind of like it kind
Speaker 3: of got blown over, like it came in and I
Speaker 3: would tell people it came in between High School Musical
Speaker 3: one and High School Musical two just kind of got
Speaker 3: blown right over. And so having that awareness was like
Speaker 3: a little like a little release of air in the bubble,
Speaker 3: which you know is good later later in life, but
Speaker 3: at the time was a little deflating because I'm like, well,
Speaker 3: I wanted that same excitement. However, thinking about how I
Speaker 3: was on set and I wasn't a terror, I'm like,
Speaker 3: I'm not trying to like paint that picture of myself.
Speaker 3: But you know, like how your mind can get the
Speaker 3: better of you at times when you think that something
Speaker 3: really great it is about to happen, especially when it
Speaker 3: comes to doing something that you've been wanting to do
Speaker 3: for so long, and how like, oh, this is gonna
Speaker 3: change my life and you're like, you start to get
Speaker 3: this bit of like internal bravado and you're like, oh,
Speaker 3: actually no, you're going back to school. You got to
Speaker 3: figure out your life. You got to you know.
Speaker 2: It's the equivalent of spending money you haven't earned yet. Yes,
Speaker 2: it's very much.
Speaker 1: So Yeah, it's like, oh wow, I'm this is already well,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna buy this, I'm gonna buy that.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Wait, I haven't earned any of this money. I know
Speaker 2: what am I spending? Not at all? Yeah, well, but
Speaker 2: that's a good So that's a good point.
Speaker 1: So you, I mean, we'll forget about the fact that
Speaker 1: high school music will change the ballgame for the channel
Speaker 1: and it put them in a whole new realm of
Speaker 1: what our projects are going to be.
Speaker 2: But you finished shooting, you said, Shooting went well. Did
Speaker 2: you watch it when it came out?
Speaker 3: I did.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Did you get like a group of people together and kind.
Speaker 3: Of wat good? Yeah, my friends from high school they
Speaker 3: came over to my house and we watched it and
Speaker 3: it was really cool. Like it's all. It was hard,
Speaker 3: and it's still kind of is hard for me to
Speaker 3: watch projects that I'm on because of course, like critiquing
Speaker 3: every little thing and even as I watched this movie
Speaker 3: last night, I'm like, oh my gosh, couldn't I make
Speaker 3: any other facial expressions of thurn on my face? The
Speaker 3: whole time.
Speaker 7: You were just in her intense friends that you were
Speaker 7: supposed to be the one that thought about things a
Speaker 7: little bit more than her.
Speaker 5: Let's be honest, she needed you.
Speaker 3: You still shou like, hey girl, that's okay.
Speaker 5: Oh mad.
Speaker 3: Yeah, So there's a question that you asked me, and I.
Speaker 2: Just know, I'm just curious about it. If you watched
Speaker 2: it with everybody said everybody came over your house.
Speaker 3: Yes, yeah, and like just the support of it, and
Speaker 3: especially the friends that knew why I left, because it's
Speaker 3: not like I made this big old announcement like I'm
Speaker 3: leaving to go film a film, like film something. It
Speaker 3: was just kind of like my friends knew, Oh, You're
Speaker 3: leaving to go to Utah to film a Disney project.
Speaker 3: Oh that's awesome. Everyone else was like, oh you left
Speaker 3: and I went to school, Yeah, okay, cool, you're back,
Speaker 3: all right.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: So the people that knew were excited.
Speaker 1: And now did your You mentioned that you were and
Speaker 1: we all did this with so many different projects growing
Speaker 1: up where you're in your mind, you're again spending the
Speaker 1: money you haven't earned.
Speaker 2: You think you're going to go somewhere.
Speaker 1: But did did your life? We always asked, did your
Speaker 1: life change after it aired it all?
Speaker 2: Did it? Did it change? Not at all? Did it
Speaker 2: change a little bit?
Speaker 3: Uh?
Speaker 2: Just tell us about.
Speaker 3: That internally it changed?
Speaker 2: Okay?
Speaker 3: Yeah? Just having to ground myself and realize that this
Speaker 3: idea that I had imagined for since I was a kid,
Speaker 3: and now all of a sudden being a part of
Speaker 3: this network that I thought I was going to like
Speaker 3: blow up on and that didn't happen. Having to kind
Speaker 3: of figure out, like, well, what is life really and
Speaker 3: having to like associate myself within reality and then still
Speaker 3: go ahead and pursue what it is that I'm wanting to,
Speaker 3: Like for a moment, like I said, and when I
Speaker 3: was doing like the Puppet Ministry and going to different
Speaker 3: elementary schools, like in that capacity, you felt like, oh, whoa,
Speaker 3: this is awesome. Like I went to another school and
Speaker 3: that same kind of response happens, like sign some autographs,
Speaker 3: Like again, you could not tell me that I wasn't
Speaker 3: doing it signing these autographs for these kids. But outside
Speaker 3: of that, then because yeah, I went to college at seventeen,
Speaker 3: so I filmed that at sixteen, went to college at seventeen,
Speaker 3: and I went to a private school, so I didn't
Speaker 3: have the flexibility like I was used to in high
Speaker 3: school and elementary school because of my school system. So
Speaker 3: I kind of had to take a step back from
Speaker 3: acting because I wasn't as available. It was more available
Speaker 3: for like commercials. But then again, I'm telling my agent, hey,
Speaker 3: I'm only available during this time because of my classes.
Speaker 3: You're like, hey, you know what, we'll be here.
Speaker 7: You can go to them so many times before they're like, look, yes,
Speaker 7: if you're not available, you're not available, want to take.
Speaker 2: Some time, right, Yeah.
Speaker 3: And even that having to like surrender to that idea
Speaker 3: of like, what do you mean wait, wait, I don't
Speaker 3: have that same relationship to this, and like that's kind
Speaker 3: of where I am now, which has been an interesting
Speaker 3: journey but one that's been fulfilling in the process.
Speaker 1: There there becomes when you when you start acting at
Speaker 1: a very young age, you have a tendency to think
Speaker 1: that it's who you are, and it's not until you're
Speaker 1: older that you realize that even though you started young,
Speaker 1: it's simply what you do.
Speaker 2: Yes.
Speaker 7: Wow.
Speaker 1: So I think when you lose yourself in it to
Speaker 1: the point of well, and we see this all the
Speaker 1: time with people in the industry, and we see that
Speaker 1: it takes over. Alcohol takes over our drugs takeovers because well,
Speaker 1: this is what I am, and now I can't do
Speaker 1: it anymore.
Speaker 2: They don't want me to do it, so there is
Speaker 2: no me anymore.
Speaker 1: And it's not no, it's this is what you do,
Speaker 1: and now you got to go find something else to do.
Speaker 1: We all at times have to go and find something
Speaker 1: else to do. Who you are is who you are.
Speaker 1: What you do is what you do.
Speaker 8: Yes.
Speaker 1: And I think a child actor more than almost most,
Speaker 1: that line is so muddled, yes, that you you lose
Speaker 1: yourself because you are You're right, that's your identity as
Speaker 1: I'm an actor.
Speaker 2: I'm on too. This is what No, it's just what
Speaker 2: you do.
Speaker 1: I work in a bank, I work, you know, I'm
Speaker 1: a teacher, I'm a lawyer, I'm a doctor, I'm an actor.
Speaker 2: That's what you do. Who you are is a whole
Speaker 2: different conversation.
Speaker 1: Completely, But learning that when you're sometimes fifteen or sixteen,
Speaker 1: sometimes twelve.
Speaker 2: Is super super difficult to do.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's one of the things I talked about
Speaker 1: at one point was I know that no matter what
Speaker 1: I do with the rest of my life, and I'm
Speaker 1: so happy with it. And when I look back at
Speaker 1: the things that I love, it's the things at the
Speaker 1: top of the list are my wife, marrying my wife,
Speaker 1: having my you know, my family around me.
Speaker 2: Those are the things that are important.
Speaker 1: I still know the first line in my obituary is
Speaker 1: going to be Wilfredell Eric Matthews from Boy Meets World,
Speaker 1: Cristal will Wilfredell misspelled.
Speaker 2: Eric Matthews from Boy.
Speaker 1: Metsor you know that you're living the first line of
Speaker 1: your obituary sometimes when you're a teenager. But it's it's
Speaker 1: it's the people that get out of it and going, hey,
Speaker 1: I'm that's just what I did, and I loved it
Speaker 1: or love it still, but that's just what I did,
Speaker 1: not who I am, and that could be a difficult
Speaker 1: thing to do. Did you find that when you got
Speaker 1: to college. Did people recognize you as an actor in
Speaker 1: college or were you able to kind of completely reidentify
Speaker 1: yourself while you were there.
Speaker 3: I think I only had maybe one or two people
Speaker 3: recognize me from college and it was like you look familiar.
Speaker 2: Right, yeah, or I.
Speaker 5: Know you're from that one either.
Speaker 3: Yeah, because I'm not going to give you like my
Speaker 3: resume because.
Speaker 2: Now exactly like I'm not going to.
Speaker 3: Be like nope, nope, okay, I don't want to play
Speaker 3: this game anymore.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Do you know the best way to do it?
Speaker 1: I found the best way to do it is when
Speaker 1: somebody goes, god, where do I know you from?
Speaker 6: You?
Speaker 2: Just where did you go to high school? And then
Speaker 2: they'll say their high school name, and you're going, no,
Speaker 2: it can't be there.
Speaker 1: Well I don't know, and you just want and then
Speaker 1: then that leaves them going like was it school? Did
Speaker 1: I know them?
Speaker 2: Yes? It's perfect ask a confusing question back. It works every.
Speaker 5: Time I have to ask this next question.
Speaker 7: Well, first of all, also, I think it's really amazing
Speaker 7: that you continued your education and then you stay grounded.
Speaker 7: So many, especially child actors in LA, tend to do
Speaker 7: homeschooling so quickly, and when I think talk about not
Speaker 7: having a really easy way to keep yourself grounded is
Speaker 7: to take yourself out of like the normal social environment
Speaker 7: that you're in. But moving forward, I have to because
Speaker 7: I cannot let this interview and without bringing up my
Speaker 7: favorite show in the world that you got to be.
Speaker 5: On, which was Great's Anatomy. Oh my god, oh my?
Speaker 5: How was that? How was the cast?
Speaker 2: How was it?
Speaker 5: How was the craft table?
Speaker 7: Was was the catering good?
Speaker 5: How was it? How was it? Why was it so magical?
Speaker 3: Okay, well I got to work with the dog, so
Speaker 3: that already alone, like so exciting. Yeah me, I just
Speaker 3: melt for puppies. So there's the craft table. I don't remember,
Speaker 3: but what comes to mind is just some a different project.
Speaker 3: I know. Me, I'm just like, eh, something, haven't But
Speaker 3: I didn't mean much of the cast I met, more
Speaker 3: of like the interns that were coming on during that season, okay,
Speaker 3: which were pretty cool. I also was kind of like
Speaker 3: bummed that I wasn't like more of an intern, but
Speaker 3: yet still exciting that I got to be a part
Speaker 3: of Grey's Anatomy because it had been going on for
Speaker 3: so long and I'm like, what Grays and Natty, this
Speaker 3: is so freaking exciting. So just being a part was exciting,
Speaker 3: of course. And what I do remember too is shooting
Speaker 3: the scene and then at the end the director saying
Speaker 3: something like, well, now you know what it feels like
Speaker 3: to be upstaged by a dog.
Speaker 1: I was like, I was, wow, oh, thank you for
Speaker 1: that and my confidence as an accurate souring.
Speaker 3: Thank you as I'm walking off of set because you
Speaker 3: just feel cut and we're done. That's a wrap on Marquis.
Speaker 2: Oh awful.
Speaker 3: So that is what I do remember. Other than that,
Speaker 3: everything else is quite positive.
Speaker 1: I am the last person in the world who's never
Speaker 1: seen a Grai's anatomy in.
Speaker 2: My entire life.
Speaker 3: Okay, added to.
Speaker 7: The list, added to the list of things he has
Speaker 7: not thank joyed that our life's wonders.
Speaker 2: Asked Sabrina. What the Harry Potter movies are?
Speaker 5: Like, Okay, I'm there, that's there.
Speaker 3: Come on, I watched one and my grandmother took us
Speaker 3: to go see it, so like it's sentimental in that regard.
Speaker 3: Other than that, I'm like, hey, Grandy, you got it,
Speaker 3: you know, tell.
Speaker 7: Me give me this, give me the the what the
Speaker 7: Reader's digest ye synopsis later on, exactly because the movie
Speaker 7: seven hours long.
Speaker 2: You know what it's worth every hour.
Speaker 1: Okay, So you finished college, did you know that you
Speaker 1: wanted to go back.
Speaker 2: To the industry.
Speaker 1: Was this something that you were you were planning on
Speaker 1: doing the entire time or was it just a calling
Speaker 1: that you knew you couldn't get away from.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it was I couldn't get away from it. And
Speaker 3: it was just like going to college was something I
Speaker 3: just knew I had to do, and it wasn't something
Speaker 3: that I'm like, oh so passionate about doing, and yet
Speaker 3: I found a passionate within college. I studied fashion design,
Speaker 3: so it kind of, you know, contributed to my interest already.
Speaker 3: So I just felt like, if I'm going to go
Speaker 3: do it, I'm going to go do something that I
Speaker 3: want to do because I'm already taking time away from
Speaker 3: doing the other thing that I want to do, so
Speaker 3: I'm going to do it. So then coming back to it,
Speaker 3: I did go to London for the three months after
Speaker 3: college to do a fashion design internship. Yeah this is great.
Speaker 2: I was just there, just there.
Speaker 3: Oh yes, yeah, it was really great, and I didn't
Speaker 3: appreciate until I came back to just actually really understand
Speaker 3: the cultural differences and just the whole lifestyle difference too.
Speaker 3: So in coming back, that's when I was trying to
Speaker 3: find my footing again, like Okay, well now what do
Speaker 3: I do. I got into an acting class, and that
Speaker 3: teacher ended up telling me and like kind of really
Speaker 3: calling out, like you need to understand the business aspect
Speaker 3: of this, and like that's great that you've been doing
Speaker 3: this since you your kid, but now you need to
Speaker 3: understand that your agent's work for you, like you don't
Speaker 3: work for your agents, so you need to be asking
Speaker 3: them more questions. You need to have your web like
Speaker 3: your your information up to date. So that kind of
Speaker 3: helped me have like a new platform of understanding and
Speaker 3: availability towards acting. So that's when I got into improv
Speaker 3: and later throughout that class got into an improv troop,
Speaker 3: which also helped me with acting. And you know, I'm
Speaker 3: finding it interesting now to have taken a step back
Speaker 3: from acting in the way in which I had been
Speaker 3: so accustomed to because right now I consider myself to
Speaker 3: be like on a long hiatus, like I've not officially retired.
Speaker 3: I still am available for commercials and I will do
Speaker 3: an indie project, but I'm not a part of like
Speaker 3: the audition theatrical audition process, and there's a part of
Speaker 3: me and that's like I miss it, especially when I'm
Speaker 3: watching things I'm like, oh yeah, but like I think
Speaker 3: right now, what kind of fuels my The missing of
Speaker 3: it is just like the behind the scenes aspects of it,
Speaker 3: of the community, the creativity, the just the stuff that
Speaker 3: happens on set really and then you know, because it's
Speaker 3: like learning how when I went to school and for
Speaker 3: fashion design, I recognized that I enjoyed coming up with
Speaker 3: the concept, but then just like the middle part, the
Speaker 3: meat of it putting together, like picking the fabrics and
Speaker 3: learning how to sew and all those things, was like, Eh,
Speaker 3: this isn't as exciting, But being able to see the
Speaker 3: end product, Oh my gosh, this is fantastic. So I
Speaker 3: had that same kind of association with acting of like
Speaker 3: all right, being introduced to the character and then like
Speaker 3: kind of studying the lines and then the booking and
Speaker 3: but the audition process is a part of the meat,
Speaker 3: and then once you actually get to see it at
Speaker 3: the end, it's like, oh my gosh, this is great.
Speaker 3: So being able to have that association with like what
Speaker 3: actually is exciting for me now at this age is
Speaker 3: just reminding me of like why I got into it,
Speaker 3: or it's just like where I am now with it
Speaker 3: and having to allow myself the space to be creatively
Speaker 3: just more open minded because for so long, starting as
Speaker 3: a kid, it's like, oh this is what, this is
Speaker 3: who I am, this is what I'm going to do,
Speaker 3: and being able to do other creative things. Now it's like,
Speaker 3: oh no, you just have a creative mind.
Speaker 2: So yeah, great, just need the outlet or you need
Speaker 2: the outlet. Yeah, well that's great.
Speaker 3: So it's yeah, yeah, it's improv.
Speaker 1: By the way, for any actor out there listening, anybody
Speaker 1: who wants to be an actor, any actor who wants
Speaker 1: to hone their craft, there is nothing like improv.
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh, Yes, it's the best. It is the best. Yes,
Speaker 2: it really is.
Speaker 3: Oh my gosh, yes, and I say I miss it.
Speaker 3: But yet like this is improvised.
Speaker 2: It is, it is, And people don't.
Speaker 3: Consider that when it comes to life, Like they have
Speaker 3: this idea of like what improv is, and like, yes,
Speaker 3: depending upon its form, it can be this very structured thing.
Speaker 3: But like we have for what we're going to talk about,
Speaker 3: you guys have.
Speaker 2: Much but like, no, yeah that's great, and that's that.
Speaker 1: Nothing helps you with an actor like just getting on
Speaker 1: stage and just improving. Yah, you're knock you knock down
Speaker 1: all the walls. You're as vulnerable as you can be
Speaker 1: and you just go and it's just, Oh, it's the
Speaker 1: greatest thing in the world.
Speaker 2: Okay. So last question, and it's.
Speaker 1: And it's a very important one, okay. And this is
Speaker 1: something that we like to ask everybody. And by that,
Speaker 1: I mean we just realized we should have been out everybody,
Speaker 1: and you're now the third person that we're going to be.
Speaker 2: Unfortunately true. What was your favorite D com growing up?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 8: Oh, oh, I'm gonna butcher the name zen Xenon.
Speaker 5: Yes, yes, because it was good.
Speaker 3: That was with the Spaceship right, Yes.
Speaker 5: But I'm almost convinced this might make you happy.
Speaker 7: I am almost convinced, and I actually probably could look
Speaker 7: back in our notes, but I think read it and
Speaker 7: Weeps cafeteria was the same as Xenon's. I almost think
Speaker 7: the name. Okay, I feel like they decorated a little
Speaker 7: bit wrong, because you guys have like a full blown
Speaker 7: food court in your cafeteria.
Speaker 3: You will say that, oh, my gosh, never even thought
Speaker 3: about it. Looking back on the movie, I'm.
Speaker 6: Like, yeah, it's just a food court at them, all
Speaker 6: of them. Erica was in this high school for some reason, right, right, man?
Speaker 6: Could you do one more thing for us? Because I
Speaker 6: think you deserve it. Can you do the Disney?
Speaker 5: Do the Disney?
Speaker 2: Do the Disney logo for us? See? I see?
Speaker 3: How could you see how difficult that would be.
Speaker 5: I don't even go to the top, go from the tongue.
Speaker 7: So it's like the ear, a little bit the ear.
Speaker 2: Okay, So hopefully somebody who knows something.
Speaker 1: About like effects can take these videos and they're seeing
Speaker 1: what we're actually drawing, and it's going to be this
Speaker 1: horrible kind of shape of what i'd tell you.
Speaker 5: It's like, did I just draw a flower?
Speaker 2: Marquise? Thank you so so much for joining.
Speaker 3: Us, you all, this is fantastic and so exciting.
Speaker 1: This is really cool to get kind of all just everything,
Speaker 1: and it was you know, sometimes sometimes the conversations are
Speaker 1: more about the com which I liked our conversation, but
Speaker 1: just kind of about the career and finding yourself as
Speaker 1: an actor.
Speaker 2: All that stuff was just so so good.
Speaker 3: Thank you so much, and uh hopefully again just so gorgeous.
Speaker 7: Oh my goodness, you're just so gorgeous. I mean, like stunning, stunning.
Speaker 2: I agree with my co host, that's all. I'm thank
Speaker 2: you so much, and hopefully you'll come back sometime.
Speaker 3: I will love to thank you.
Speaker 2: Okay, good all, right, bye bye. She was great, so good.
Speaker 5: I love interviews. That You're right. We didn't just talk
Speaker 5: about the DCM. We talked about the realness of being a.
Speaker 7: Part of such a crazy world and industry and the
Speaker 7: ups and downs and all the in betweens are They
Speaker 7: are always journeys that people don't anticipate. They think you
Speaker 7: booked something and then boom, you're off to success.
Speaker 5: That's it looking back, and you know, it's crazy.
Speaker 1: And I mean, and for the vast, vast majority that
Speaker 1: I could be screwing up the numbers, but it's something
Speaker 1: like one percent of all actors' work.
Speaker 2: And then of that one percent one percent work again.
Speaker 1: Wow, I mean, it's something the number I could again,
Speaker 1: I could be off, but the numbers are so minuscule
Speaker 1: that it's it's crazy.
Speaker 7: And just to get that one job, how hard you
Speaker 7: have to work and to keep it, how much you
Speaker 7: have to hone your craft and you have to keep going.
Speaker 7: And you know, I always say, if you don't have
Speaker 7: you know we I'm sure you get asked a lot
Speaker 7: too about putting people wanting thinking, oh, my daughter's so cute,
Speaker 7: should I put her in the industry, and I'm just like,
Speaker 7: if your kid doesn't have thick skin, this is not
Speaker 7: the place for them. It's not healthy for them, it's
Speaker 7: not a good environment for them.
Speaker 1: They also need to beg like I said, but it's true.
Speaker 1: It's like, you know, there's a big difference. And I
Speaker 1: put my kid in the industry because I think my
Speaker 1: kids carry it for and having to bet. I mean,
Speaker 1: I had to beg my parents to let me do this.
Speaker 2: Please.
Speaker 7: I love that you had to create a care every phase.
Speaker 7: I was not interested in pageants at all, but I
Speaker 7: found out that this one pageant that my friend did,
Speaker 7: I had to do a seven minute monologue, and that
Speaker 7: was your agreement with my dad. I was like, if
Speaker 7: I can get through this seven minute monologue with a
Speaker 7: mic in front of ten.
Speaker 5: Judges, does that not show you that I can do this?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 4: I can.
Speaker 2: Are you not entertained? Yes?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 5: The other true?
Speaker 1: I love the other thing I love and I know
Speaker 1: I know that it would be rare and there's going
Speaker 1: to people out there going, well, of course they're not
Speaker 1: going to do that. But I think in this day
Speaker 1: and age, people come on and they talk about their
Speaker 1: truths on a lot of podcasts, and the thing we
Speaker 1: haven't heard and I think it's going to be rare
Speaker 1: to find is somebody come on going.
Speaker 2: I didn't have a good.
Speaker 1: Experience doing a dcom, right, I didn't like my life beforehand,
Speaker 1: I didn't like shooting it, and I didn't like my
Speaker 1: life after.
Speaker 2: I don't think you're going to find that because it's
Speaker 2: such a thing when you're a kid to.
Speaker 3: Want to do a dcom.
Speaker 2: That's people have a great experience doing it.
Speaker 7: Yes, And like I said that, you know, you get
Speaker 7: your your your Gary marsh and the execs and everyone
Speaker 7: at the channel, and then they hire incredible directors that
Speaker 7: that are made to do this. They're made to work
Speaker 7: with kids, they love working with kids, you know all
Speaker 7: of that. It's just it's something that I think, all
Speaker 7: it's a great environment.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think so too.
Speaker 5: I mean, I know that was my my journey.
Speaker 7: It might not have been everyone's, but I think it's
Speaker 7: gonna be very hard to find.
Speaker 1: It not being We just had one of our producers
Speaker 1: literally just write it on the chain.
Speaker 2: Still my dream, let's see.
Speaker 1: I think people just it's a dream come true for people,
Speaker 1: and I'm my dream has not come true. I did
Speaker 1: not get to do the Disney logo either. Some Marquis
Speaker 1: and I have that in common. I'm a little jealous
Speaker 1: of you. I don't even want to get into that.
Speaker 1: We'll talk about this later off chain, but thank you
Speaker 1: everybody so much for joining us for this park Opper episode.
Speaker 1: Thank you Marquis for joining us. What a wonderful conversation.
Speaker 1: And don't forget we were doing Ali Cats Strike next time,
Speaker 1: which again is not bowling with animals. I know nothing
Speaker 1: of this movie, so I guess we will figure it
Speaker 1: out when I keep thinking of.
Speaker 5: A different movie entirely of this era.
Speaker 1: Okay, we'll talk about it when we when we watch it.
Speaker 1: But thank you again everybody for joining us. Don't forget
Speaker 1: you can join us and follow us on the Magical
Speaker 1: rewind Pod on.
Speaker 2: The Instagram machine, and we will see you next time. Bye.