Speaker 1: You know, one of the coolest things about... Oh, wow.
Speaker 1: You got a new sound alert. What is the coolest
Speaker 1: thing about a podcast?
Speaker 2: One of the coolest things about doing this podcast is
Speaker 2: you get access to movies before they're out.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's the only reason we're doing it. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: just want that. Like, we used to get those SAG screeners.
Speaker 1: Remember the DVDs we used to get? Yeah. That was big.
Speaker 1: They cut up your card years ago. That's why you
Speaker 1: don't get those anymore. Oh, is that what happens? That tracks. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but now we get early films and we get to
Speaker 1: watch them and make up our minds if we like
Speaker 1: or dislike. That's true. Be the first people on, what's that?
Speaker 1: Oh my God, I'm blanking. What's the thing? The app? Letterboxd.
Speaker 1: We can be the first ones on Letterboxd. Start reviewing early.
Speaker 1: Do you have a Letterboxd account? I do. Do you
Speaker 1: actually review movies? Yeah, that's what you do. I have
Speaker 1: not really started yet, but I... I feel like you'd
Speaker 1: be really into it, Nick. It's not a secret. People
Speaker 1: don't know I have one, but I've been reviewing. Oh, interesting.
Speaker 1: I'd like to follow you. What's the last movie you reviewed?
Speaker 1: I mean, let's find out. Hold, please. Let's see what
Speaker 1: we got here in the old letterbox. I need to
Speaker 1: do more letterboxing. The last one I did, you know,
Speaker 1: because I'm trying to be really honest. Here we go.
Speaker 1: This is why you don't want to be public. You're
Speaker 1: super critical. I like it. Always have been. Films. Wow.
Speaker 1: These are all my movies I've reviewed. Wow.
Speaker 2: He's like, he's got some films. I think Apex was
Speaker 2: the last one and Hail Mary.
Speaker 1: Hail Mary. Because, you know, they give you like, oh,
Speaker 1: have you seen this one? You're like, oh, obviously. Yeah.
Speaker 1: So I went kind of like deep on the films
Speaker 1: that I love. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Well, I really enjoyed the film that we're about to
Speaker 2: talk to the actress that's in this film.
Speaker 1: It's amazing.
Speaker 2: I enjoyed the first ones so much. Back in the day,
Speaker 2: me and Danielle watched Practical Magic, the original. And it's
Speaker 2: a cult classic. 30 years ago you guys watched that? Yeah,
Speaker 2: it's like, you know, back in the day when we
Speaker 2: were infants. We watched it actually not too long ago,
Speaker 2: probably the last couple of years, around Halloween time.
Speaker 1: It's a very Halloween-y film.
Speaker 3: It is.
Speaker 1: Because, you know, it's about witches. You said weenie. I
Speaker 1: did say weenie. I didn't say wiener, but I said weenie.
Speaker 1: But now... Good one. Clip it. But now.
Speaker 2: And we're back.
Speaker 3: Wow.
Speaker 1: But now there's another one. There's another one.
Speaker 2: Practical Magic 2. It took him 30 years. They need
Speaker 2: to get this next guest born to be in the movie.
Speaker 1: It's true. She had to grow up. She must be
Speaker 1: born and grow up. Well, in the first movie, the
Speaker 1: main actress, Sandra Bullock. Yeah. And Nicole Kidman. Yeah. Sandra
Speaker 1: Bullock has children. Heard of them.
Speaker 2: They need to grow up to be where they are
Speaker 2: in this film. So it's actually perfectly timed for the sequel.
Speaker 3: Perfectly timed.
Speaker 1: Perfectly timed. And of course, our guest today, so exciting,
Speaker 1: our friend, Miss Joey King. Yeah!
Speaker 3: Hi!
Speaker 1: Hello! Live studio audience.
Speaker 3: Hi, Joey! What's up? I'm sorry I'm not there in person.
Speaker 1: Yeah, what the hell? We're so happy that you're on
Speaker 1: the podcast. Thank you so much for doing this.
Speaker 3: Thanks for having me. You guys, I want to start
Speaker 3: by saying, I don't know if you know this, but
Speaker 3: You guys were my first concert that I ever went
Speaker 3: to in my whole life.
Speaker 1: No way. Where at? Yes.
Speaker 3: Okay. I don't remember where they held the Teen Choice
Speaker 3: Awards for like 2000 to 2010. I believe that was.
Speaker 1: At Gibson Amphitheater. It's not longer there. Now it's Harry
Speaker 1: Potter World, but this was in Universal.
Speaker 3: That's right. It is. Yeah. Okay. So it was the
Speaker 3: Gibson Amphitheater. And that was my first ever concert. And
Speaker 3: I saw you guys. Wow.
Speaker 1: That's so cool. We have a photo.
Speaker 3: Painstakingly. You do?
Speaker 1: We have a photo.
Speaker 3: Oh, I know exactly what picture this is.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so you know the photo. The one. So this
Speaker 1: is 2008, probably? 2007? I've got a really good fake
Speaker 1: tan going.
Speaker 3: Yeah, this was one of the times that I waited
Speaker 3: outside to meet the peeps, the famous peeps at the
Speaker 3: Teen Choice Awards.
Speaker 1: With my sisters.
Speaker 2: You crushed it. Me and my wife were talking about
Speaker 2: this photo earlier. We were guessing how old you were.
Speaker 2: How old were you in this? Six to nine, right?
Speaker 1: Somewhere in there?
Speaker 3: In 2008, I was... I was eight or nine. Yeah. Okay.
Speaker 1: So pretty close. Yeah. You look like the age of
Speaker 1: our oldest daughter, our youngest daughter. Sorry.
Speaker 2: And then, yeah, that was what I was thinking. Um, who,
Speaker 2: who else were you waiting for then? I mean, I
Speaker 2: don't know who you're waiting for us, but you're waiting.
Speaker 1: Who was nice and who was not? Let's start there.
Speaker 3: In your entire career.
Speaker 1: No, just in your entire show. Was there somebody who
Speaker 1: were like, Oh, I really hope I get to meet them.
Speaker 3: I Kelly Clarkson.
Speaker 1: Oh, totally. Love.
Speaker 3: Which was amazing.
Speaker 1: Since you've been gone, what's going off?
Speaker 3: Who else? I'm trying to remember. That was like my
Speaker 3: high school musical.
Speaker 1: They were there. Oh, yeah. The entire cast was there.
Speaker 3: Yes, by the way, which 100% Vanessa, Zach, all that jazz.
Speaker 3: But that was, I can't, I was just painstakingly looking
Speaker 3: through my mom's phone trying to find a picture of
Speaker 3: the concert that I went to. Because remember what I wore, too.
Speaker 3: You guys had merch out that was like purple, orange, yellow,
Speaker 3: pink ombre of like the cutout of you guys, the silhouette.
Speaker 1: Wow. Good memory.
Speaker 3: Yes.
Speaker 1: Yes.
Speaker 3: And I wore that and I was like just literally
Speaker 3: all morning. I was like this through my mom's phone
Speaker 3: trying to find a picture, but I couldn't find one.
Speaker 3: And I don't remember if it was before 2008 or
Speaker 3: after 2008, but I think it was before. I think
Speaker 3: my first concert ever was when I was like eight
Speaker 3: years old. So it must have been around then.
Speaker 1: That makes us feel so wild. Wow, we're so grateful.
Speaker 1: Thank you. And at that time, you were.
Speaker 3: I'm going to say older grateful, be honest.
Speaker 1: That makes us feel so old and grateful. Old and grateful.
Speaker 1: You know, thinking back to the Teen Choice Awards, though,
Speaker 1: because I don't know that it's really as much a
Speaker 1: thing now as it was. I'm not sure.
Speaker 3: Is it a thing at all anymore?
Speaker 1: I don't know if it is. Tell me if I'm wrong,
Speaker 1: but wasn't there a category that was just like, hottest
Speaker 1: guy and hottest girl, and how inappropriate is that?
Speaker 2: And best kiss, and they'd always remake the kiss. No,
Speaker 2: it was Teen Choice Awards, too.
Speaker 1: I think you're right, Kevin. Thank you, Joey. Best teen. Yes,
Speaker 1: just best teen.
Speaker 3: Hottest teen.
Speaker 1: Very strange that that was a thing.
Speaker 3: I know. I feel like the Teen Choice Awards, though,
Speaker 3: was like all that. It was like everything.
Speaker 2: They were handing out surfboards left and right.
Speaker 3: Everything, especially cause like my, so my sisters are a
Speaker 3: little bit older than me. They're six and seven years
Speaker 3: older than me. And so like everything they were into,
Speaker 3: I was into and they were six, seven. Uh, they
Speaker 3: were so obsessed with the Teen Choice Awards as was I.
Speaker 3: And then as I got older, like I got to
Speaker 3: attend a few times and I remember like my heart
Speaker 3: was like racing being an attendee. I wasn't nominated for anything.
Speaker 3: I was just going and I was like, Oh my God,
Speaker 3: this is like, this is, I peaked. This is everything
Speaker 3: I've ever wanted in my life.
Speaker 1: You peaked. I think there was a lot more in
Speaker 1: your career after that. Yeah, absolutely.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I didn't know that, though. At the time, I
Speaker 3: was just like, this is it, guys. I got to
Speaker 3: the Teen Choice Awards.
Speaker 1: I remember a very cringe moment that we hosted the
Speaker 1: Teen Choice Awards. Just one cringe moment?
Speaker 2: Yeah, and they put us on the rigging and had
Speaker 2: us flying up in the air at one point. There
Speaker 2: was a gag where we were going to start. After
Speaker 2: the commercial break, it was actually, I have a soundbite.
Speaker 2: And we're back.
Speaker 1: And after the break, we were hanging above the audience.
Speaker 1: And when you read that in a script, when you're
Speaker 1: getting it, because we're reading through this, we're like, oh,
Speaker 1: that's going to be so fun. Because I don't know
Speaker 1: why the bit was, why were we flying up in
Speaker 1: the air? I'm not really sure. They had to rig
Speaker 1: us before the commercial break and the commercial breaks were
Speaker 1: quite long. So we're just, we're just hanging out there
Speaker 1: above the audience.
Speaker 3: You're just hanging up there by the way to like,
Speaker 3: you know, obviously back in, during the teen choice awards,
Speaker 3: everyone had kissed everyone. Everyone had dated everyone. And you're
Speaker 3: just like hanging in a harness over like everyone, you.
Speaker 1: Know, the drama was real.
Speaker 3: The lore had to go so deep and it's like,
Speaker 3: it's so much worse when you're like, in an adult
Speaker 3: harness diaper, and you're just hanging over all your peers, friends, enemies,
Speaker 3: and you're just like, what did I agree to? I
Speaker 3: know what you felt. I know what you mean.
Speaker 1: We're so thrilled that you're on the pod with us.
Speaker 1: If you don't mind me asking, where are you Zooming
Speaker 1: from or calling in from?
Speaker 3: I'm Zooming from my mom's best friend's house.
Speaker 1: Nice.
Speaker 3: Once I'm done with this, we're playing Mahjong all day.
Speaker 1: Nice. Nice.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's really nice. I've got like a very busy
Speaker 3: month coming up with like press and just like work
Speaker 3: and stuff. So it's really nice to be able to
Speaker 3: kind of have like days where we're just doing like
Speaker 3: family stuff. That's great. Last night I went to go
Speaker 3: see my niece who was 10 months old.
Speaker 1: Congratulations. That's awesome.
Speaker 3: You know, it's just like family time is so great.
Speaker 3: And so especially when you're like sandwiched by such busyness.
Speaker 1: Yeah. So where did you grow up then?
Speaker 3: I grew up in Simi Valley, California.
Speaker 1: Nice.
Speaker 3: Simi heads, rise up.
Speaker 1: What's up? Rise up.
Speaker 3: Have you guys spent much time in Simi Valley? Because
Speaker 3: I know that a lot of people shot music videos
Speaker 3: out there.
Speaker 1: We shot the Hold On music video out there.
Speaker 2: And I shot a TV show with my brother Franklin
Speaker 2: out there at the Hummingbird Nest Ranch.
Speaker 1: Claim to fame.
Speaker 3: Yes, of course. The Hummingbird Nest Ranch.
Speaker 1: Yes.
Speaker 3: Did you guys ever go to Skate Lab out there
Speaker 3: when it was open?
Speaker 1: No. Skate Lab. I think so. That sounds very cool.
Speaker 1: Cooler than we were. I don't think we were cool
Speaker 1: enough to go to Skate Lab. They wouldn't let us in.
Speaker 3: Yeah, probably not. Just, you know, you're probably right. You're
Speaker 3: not cool enough. No, it's not there anymore, but it
Speaker 3: was kind of like one of our claim to fames
Speaker 3: in Simi Valley. It was the largest indoor skate park
Speaker 3: in North America.
Speaker 1: Sounds like somewhere I would have loved to go.
Speaker 3: It was pretty spectacular. Did you skate, Joey?
Speaker 1: You were a skater?
Speaker 3: I was. I did skateboard a lot when I was younger. Oh, cool.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I had to make a decision after I got hurt many,
Speaker 3: many times whether I wanted to be doing that or
Speaker 3: whether I wanted to be an actress.
Speaker 1: Or have a successful career as an actress, yes.
Speaker 3: I think I want to be an actress. I got
Speaker 3: hurt a lot of times while I was working, and
Speaker 3: then I got in trouble.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I can't do that. As your skateboarding abilities come
Speaker 1: in handy, like on any films, have you been able
Speaker 1: to skateboard?
Speaker 3: Yes.
Speaker 1: Is that in your resume?
Speaker 3: I actually learned how to skate for a movie when
Speaker 3: I was younger, and then that's kind of what got
Speaker 3: me into. it and then i i just happened to
Speaker 3: live five minutes away from this fabulous place for most.
Speaker 1: Of my teens i would have loved to live a
Speaker 1: place like that.
Speaker 3: It was really it was really great but we were
Speaker 3: very like you know tony hawk came there sometimes just
Speaker 3: there sometimes so that's why i asked because like it
Speaker 3: was kind of a weirdly like a hot spot occasionally i.
Speaker 2: Remember this place because i we grew up being huge
Speaker 2: skaters now and that you're bringing it up like it
Speaker 2: was like considered like woodward of the west like we
Speaker 2: had woodward out by us in pennsylvania which was like
Speaker 2: the If you were a skater, you went there for camp.
Speaker 1: Do you remember Woodward? No, it was never that good. Okay, okay. Well,
Speaker 1: it was the place to go. I know Squidward. Okay,
Speaker 1: that's something.
Speaker 3: Hey, my favorite clarinet playing squid.
Speaker 1: Oh, the best. So grumpy.
Speaker 3: What a talent, you know? What a talent.
Speaker 2: So please tell us. I'm so happy for you with
Speaker 2: Practical Magic 2.
Speaker 1: Yeah, congratulations. It's so awesome. So exciting.
Speaker 2: The first one is incredible, obviously, but now so many
Speaker 2: years later. They had to wait for the girls to
Speaker 2: grow up, and you're the perfect casting producer.
Speaker 3: How did you guys decide on who gets to do
Speaker 3: the sound effects?
Speaker 1: They just gave it to Joe when we started doing this.
Speaker 3: Does it rotate every time?
Speaker 1: No, it does. And I have new ones each time.
Speaker 1: It's really annoying.
Speaker 3: No, I think you're doing a great job. You seem
Speaker 3: like the kind of person who would abuse the privilege.
Speaker 2: I did request that. I had an offline email to
Speaker 2: the producers, and I said, hey, guys. He's like, I'm
Speaker 2: not great at talking. Can you give me buttons? Make
Speaker 2: this easy.
Speaker 1: My brain is going everywhere. It gives me something fun
Speaker 1: to look at and be like, ooh, what's this button?
Speaker 1: It's a new one. That's the newest one. Pikachu.
Speaker 3: What does it say? Pikachu. What does that say?
Speaker 1: Pikachu. It's Pikachu saying Pikachu.
Speaker 2: It kind of sounds like it's a Pokemon character.
Speaker 1: Fuck you.
Speaker 3: I thought it was like, bless you.
Speaker 1: Oh, or it's bless you. Actually, that's good to know.
Speaker 1: So if at any point, if I use it, it's
Speaker 1: either bless if you sneeze or say something that I
Speaker 1: think deserves.
Speaker 3: What do you guys, because by the way, I want
Speaker 3: to talk about practical magic, of course, but we will.
Speaker 1: It's okay. We love it. This is all we do.
Speaker 1: We just sit around and talk shit. So it's perfect. Yeah.
Speaker 3: But you know, I have, I come from, so you
Speaker 3: are three brothers.
Speaker 1: I come from three sisters.
Speaker 3: Which is like, you know, it's the best. Um, do
Speaker 3: if like, like, I mean, what if it happened today?
Speaker 3: What if you guys have like a huge fight before
Speaker 3: you have to like go interview.
Speaker 1: Someone before we go interview someone, we canceled the interview.
Speaker 3: No, no.
Speaker 1: Like, I think at this point we've learned to just
Speaker 1: call it out and like, what, what's wrong? Why are
Speaker 1: you upset? Or like, sorry, sorry. That was offensive.
Speaker 3: Oh, healthy, boring.
Speaker 1: Healthy, boring stuff. But there's times when we're definitely holding
Speaker 1: grudges and those days off are spent alone. Meditation, therapy,
Speaker 1: these types of things. And you know what always helps?
Speaker 1: You know what always helps, Joey? That'll keep you together.
Speaker 3: Oh, there you go. I was like, sound effects?
Speaker 1: Sound effects, primarily.
Speaker 3: Money and sound. By the way, sound effects, that is,
Speaker 3: I mean, listen, I was like the class clown of
Speaker 3: my family. I was like, whenever there was tension, I'd
Speaker 3: be like, hey, look at me. And so I was like,
Speaker 3: miss sound effects when everyone was like fighting.
Speaker 1: I'd be like. Well, same question then goes for you. Like,
Speaker 1: how do you deal with your family?
Speaker 2: You guys obviously are all in the business for the
Speaker 2: most part. And so let's get some names here. Your
Speaker 2: sister's names are?
Speaker 3: Hunter King and Kelly King.
Speaker 1: Great names. Hunter and Kelly.
Speaker 2: How do you guys deal with conflict as a family?
Speaker 2: I know we pretty much have to head it off
Speaker 2: at the pass right away.
Speaker 1: Do you guys do that too? Or do you guys
Speaker 1: bury it, call mom, vent?
Speaker 3: We're low-key conflict avoidant, to be honest. But Hunter, God
Speaker 3: bless her, she's so conflict avoidant. She's such a sweet pie,
Speaker 3: such a lover, so thoughtful. She would rather die than
Speaker 3: say that you upset her. But she lets it go.
Speaker 3: She doesn't hold on to it. Kelly is more like
Speaker 3: you upset me. That was weird. Screw you. Let's talk
Speaker 3: about it. And I'm like, cool. Me, I, I don't know.
Speaker 3: I feel like I kind of just like let them
Speaker 3: do their thing. It's rare that they upset me to
Speaker 3: the degree where I'm like, I need to talk to
Speaker 3: them about it. You know, what's interesting is like, okay,
Speaker 3: so I'm obsessed with my sisters. I love them so much.
Speaker 3: Of course we like annoy each other sometimes and get
Speaker 3: into it. But I feel like there's like a sibling
Speaker 3: thing where it's like, you know, if you're like mom
Speaker 3: is yelling at your sibling. And even if you're annoyed
Speaker 3: with your sibling, you just like, won't let that slide.
Speaker 3: It's like, only you can yell at your sibling. So like,
Speaker 3: that's kind of our relationship where it's like, oh my God,
Speaker 3: I'm obsessed with my mom too. But if my mom
Speaker 3: is like ragging on one of my sisters, I'm like, dad,
Speaker 3: you can't do that here. That is not welcome here.
Speaker 3: Like that is, you do not talk about her like that.
Speaker 3: Only I talk about her like that.
Speaker 1: That's great that you have each other's backs like that though.
Speaker 3: It's like to a degree where it's like, It's it's
Speaker 3: it is the classic like no one can talk to
Speaker 3: you like that except for me vibes, which I think
Speaker 3: is like it's sweet. It's really nice. It's like very
Speaker 3: it's cool to have people that are built into your
Speaker 3: life that like no matter what, you will see them
Speaker 3: grow up and become like there's definitely phases of life
Speaker 3: with your siblings where you're like, oh, like I wonder
Speaker 3: if that was my friend, if we would have stayed
Speaker 3: friends or if we would have stayed friends. Yeah.
Speaker 1: It's like, will we really be friends if we weren't siblings?
Speaker 3: And there's phases where you're like, I don't think so.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: What was the answer?
Speaker 1: I think we wouldn't, I think we were all so different.
Speaker 1: We are pretty different.
Speaker 3: And there's like, and my sisters too. Yeah.
Speaker 2: I feel like that's the reason we're siblings. And also
Speaker 2: because our parents had sex.
Speaker 3: They did indeed. But nature nurtures. So interesting. Nature does
Speaker 3: so much. And I feel like there's phases of life
Speaker 3: for sure, where I'm like, I don't know if we
Speaker 3: would have stayed friends. Like that's like, you know, who knows,
Speaker 3: but like, because, and we're all in a phase right
Speaker 3: now where we're like best friends. So tight percent would
Speaker 3: be friends in real life kind of vibe. But like,
Speaker 3: because we've gone through those phases where we weren't sure.
Speaker 3: And now, now we're here. It's like cool to have
Speaker 3: like a forced almost in a good way front row
Speaker 3: seat to like people's lives that um you know maybe
Speaker 3: you otherwise like wouldn't have because of blood.
Speaker 1: Which is how often do you get to see your siblings.
Speaker 3: A lot we live very close to each other um
Speaker 3: my oldest sister especially because of the new baby i
Speaker 3: go over to the house probably like i try to
Speaker 3: go like twice as i can um thank you babies
Speaker 3: are like i love this kid she's so awesome so
Speaker 3: i see kelly like twice a week probably and hunter
Speaker 3: travels a lot for work as do i so it's
Speaker 3: like when she's in town i'll try to see her
Speaker 3: like two to three times.
Speaker 1: The best parts of each other you know yeah yeah but.
Speaker 3: Then we'll go out of time for a long time
Speaker 3: but we facetime and talk on the phone like most
Speaker 3: like four times a week probably it's great.
Speaker 2: Just to be like me and joe are gym facetimers
Speaker 2: like and callers yeah we catch up that's when we
Speaker 2: catch up Yeah.
Speaker 1: You're on the, you're on the treadmill. I'm on the treadmill.
Speaker 1: You're walking. I'm walking. And I'm waking up. So it's not.
Speaker 3: That's what I do with my, my, I do gym
Speaker 3: stuff too. It's like when I'm on the tread, I'm like, Oh,
Speaker 3: I'm so bored.
Speaker 1: Somebody distract me. It's great. It helps.
Speaker 3: Cause I feel like maybe sisters are just like this,
Speaker 3: but maybe brothers are too. Like what you do talk
Speaker 3: about can just vary. It can just be like, Oh my,
Speaker 3: like I dropped my Stanley cup today and it chipped
Speaker 3: like genuinely like nothing. It's Stanley talk.
Speaker 1: It's literally nothing.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: It's a hell of a lot of nothing. I mean,
Speaker 1: there's usually- Me and you would talk, we can talk
Speaker 1: about nothing for a long time. I'm not a big
Speaker 1: nothing talker.
Speaker 2: No, Nick's like pretty, like he calls and you know,
Speaker 2: like you're going to talk about something and then you're
Speaker 2: going to hang up.
Speaker 1: It was amazing. I respect that. I was watching you
Speaker 1: in the car. I think you called or your wife
Speaker 1: called or you called and you were like, hey, sleep well?
Speaker 3: Great.
Speaker 1: All right, I'll talk to you later.
Speaker 3: Bye.
Speaker 1: Love you. I was like, wow. Exactly. And it was efficient.
Speaker 1: It was lovely. And it was like, we're good. And
Speaker 1: that's how it is with Nick. It's like, he's like,
Speaker 1: what's up? This morning I called you. I'm like, hey,
Speaker 1: what's up?
Speaker 2: Like, hey, I'm like, do you want to go to
Speaker 2: the gym? And you're like, yeah, I'm going to eat first.
Speaker 2: I'm like, all right, see you in the gym. You're
Speaker 2: nailing the voice, by the way.
Speaker 1: The voice is spot on. It's just direct. Kevin's like, hey.
Speaker 1: You want to talk.
Speaker 2: He wants to get into it. I want to know
Speaker 2: all the things I don't need to know. Am I
Speaker 2: your first call or second call?
Speaker 1: You're my first call.
Speaker 3: Oh, wow.
Speaker 1: Well, it's because you're on the East Coast. I don't
Speaker 1: make these feels. No, because I can talk for longer.
Speaker 1: I was on the East Coast earlier. I don't mind
Speaker 1: at all.
Speaker 3: You don't mind at all?
Speaker 1: I've got stuff I'm doing. I'm doing stuff. It's okay.
Speaker 1: He's busy. He's a busy man.
Speaker 3: Wait, okay, forgive me for not remembering this off the
Speaker 3: top of my head. Joe, you're the youngest, right?
Speaker 1: I am youngest at heart. Nick, you're the youngest. We
Speaker 1: have another brother, Franklin Jonas, who's the youngest.
Speaker 3: Of course, the youngest of you three is what I am.
Speaker 1: So he goes, Kevin, me, Nick, Franklin. Okay. Yeah. But
Speaker 1: would you have thought that Joe was the youngest because
Speaker 1: of his childish behavior?
Speaker 3: Yes, exactly.
Speaker 1: Because we're sitting in the same way. No, maybe you
Speaker 1: just thought the way we were sitting.
Speaker 3: No, I just, I feel like you and I are like,
Speaker 3: we have the same kind of like.
Speaker 1: Joe's no.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Joe's no. Exactly.
Speaker 1: That's right.
Speaker 3: But Nick, you're like, my husband's like that. I see,
Speaker 3: I'm a chatter, chat, chat, chat, chat, chat, chat, like
Speaker 3: about nothing. And... my husband, like he'll, of course I'm,
Speaker 3: I'm usually just talking and he's just kind of like hanging.
Speaker 1: He's taking it in.
Speaker 3: And then like, he'll like, I'll say like this long
Speaker 3: thing and I'll be like, isn't it crazy that like
Speaker 3: anesthesia exists and it's like a long winded, like it's
Speaker 3: like train of thought.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 3: And then like, and then I'll be done and he'll
Speaker 3: be like, yeah, Yeah, and I'm like, all right, I'm
Speaker 3: going to call my sister and say the same exact thing.
Speaker 1: It's like this new trend you see online. It's like,
Speaker 1: I feel like you just don't see me. And it's like, no,
Speaker 1: I see you.
Speaker 2: But I will balance this with, Nick, if you need
Speaker 2: to just call to vent about something, he will be like,
Speaker 2: he'll lock in.
Speaker 1: Let's go. If you're like, I need to call you
Speaker 1: just because this is really bothering me, or this thing's
Speaker 1: bothering me, he'll be like, he's locked in. Tell me
Speaker 1: if you have this with your sisters, but we have
Speaker 1: a thing where we say, alright I gotta crank it
Speaker 1: up and basically what that means is I need 15
Speaker 1: minutes to bitch about something where basically you have to
Speaker 1: agree with my take on this and support me maybe
Speaker 1: not agree but I will have to be like you
Speaker 1: gotta be there with me you can't be you're on
Speaker 1: the ride with me this is a hypothetical situation but
Speaker 1: it would be something like I'm gonna crank it up
Speaker 1: for a sec okay this really pissed me off this
Speaker 1: person did this thing and they can't chime in with, well,
Speaker 1: maybe they were having a bad day. It's like, no,
Speaker 1: you have to let me crank it up. Do you
Speaker 1: have that with your sisters?
Speaker 3: Of course.
Speaker 1: Yes.
Speaker 3: We don't call it crank it up, but I really
Speaker 3: like that.
Speaker 1: It's just, you're welcome to take it.
Speaker 3: I have this with my mom too. If you call
Speaker 3: and you just say, okay, I just need to vent
Speaker 3: for a second. Like there's nothing anyone can like, don't
Speaker 3: interrupt me to try to see the light of day.
Speaker 1: It's like, you know, I'm a good person. Let me
Speaker 1: have this.
Speaker 3: Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 3: By the way, do you ever do that, too, where
Speaker 3: you're like talking badly about maybe each other, maybe someone else?
Speaker 1: I love them, but.
Speaker 3: And then in the end, you're like, and I adore
Speaker 3: them and they're the best person I know. And then
Speaker 3: like every time I do that with my sisters, they're like, OK, OK. Yeah, yeah.
Speaker 3: We know you love them. We know you're a good person. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Go on. I know you love your sister. Yes, I
Speaker 1: know that. But what's bothering you about that? It's OK.
Speaker 1: You're allowed to be annoyed.
Speaker 3: No, I really wonder, though. I really have to wonder, like,
Speaker 3: when I'm the one that they're talking about together.
Speaker 1: Right. They're saying it, too, though. They're saying, you know,
Speaker 1: we love her.
Speaker 3: What do they say? We love her so much. I'm
Speaker 3: so perfect. What do they say?
Speaker 1: That's how I feel. What could they say? Honestly, it
Speaker 1: could just be like, oh, she's so perfect.
Speaker 3: Ugh. Ugh.
Speaker 1: It's so annoying.
Speaker 3: Do it. Ugh. why is she like that she.
Speaker 1: Got another huge movie what another award we have to
Speaker 1: speak a little bit i love this sibling talk okay
Speaker 1: but we gotta speak a little bit about your incredible
Speaker 1: career starting with and and i got this little sheet
Speaker 1: here uh which gave me this information which i'm absolutely
Speaker 1: obsessed with because it's my favorite cereal ever your first
Speaker 1: gig was in a life cereal commercial That's right. It's
Speaker 1: your favorite cereal. That's my favorite cereal.
Speaker 3: I agree.
Speaker 1: It's actually Alina's favorite now too.
Speaker 3: What is your favorite flavor of life cereal?
Speaker 1: Cinnamon.
Speaker 3: Me too.
Speaker 1: So you're how old when you get this job?
Speaker 3: Four.
Speaker 1: So you get this job and soon after that you
Speaker 1: start booking job after job.
Speaker 3: Mostly commercials. I did, I think I did like 75 commercials.
Speaker 1: 75 commercials. Casual. What was the gig- The first film
Speaker 1: gig that you got and you're like, oh, it's on.
Speaker 1: I'm starting this career as an actress.
Speaker 3: You know, it's funny because you're not thinking about it
Speaker 3: like that when you're a kid.
Speaker 1: You're just having a good time. It's just fun.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you're just having a good time and you're like,
Speaker 3: mom's putting away your money for you.
Speaker 1: One would hope.
Speaker 3: My first thing that I ever did that was a
Speaker 3: film because I did commercials and I did TV guest spots,
Speaker 3: you know, CSIs, all that jazz. Um, and my first
Speaker 3: film was, I was cast as like Adam Sandler's dead
Speaker 3: daughter in a flashback and a movie called rain over me. And,
Speaker 3: and then I was like, no, I had like three
Speaker 3: seconds of screen time. Um, but that was my first movie.
Speaker 3: And then I like led a short film when I
Speaker 3: was like six. Um, and that was really cool. But
Speaker 3: the first time I was like, Oh, this is like,
Speaker 3: now I'm like cognitively aware of how much responsibility this
Speaker 3: is and also how much I love it and how
Speaker 3: much work it takes and work ethic it takes. Like was,
Speaker 3: was a movie I did called Ramona and Beezus. And
Speaker 3: I was nine years old when I did that. And
Speaker 3: I was like, I was so tired and also like
Speaker 3: fulfilled at nine, which is such an interesting feeling. And
Speaker 3: I knew that, that I wanted to try and do
Speaker 3: this forever then. But you know, what's funny is when
Speaker 3: you're nine years old, you're not like, oh, and there's
Speaker 3: a possibility it won't work out. You're just kind of like,
Speaker 3: this is what I want to do. So I'm going
Speaker 3: to do it. And luckily there's like a confidence, like
Speaker 3: a kind of a false confidence that comes with that,
Speaker 3: that I think really helped carry me through some difficult
Speaker 3: moments in my career. Lots and lots and lots of
Speaker 3: rejection that I just did not let phase me. Lots of,
Speaker 3: you know, bizarre moments where you're just like, being told
Speaker 3: things about how you look and how you act and
Speaker 3: when you're a kid. But I do think that there
Speaker 3: was something that I just, I don't know what it was.
Speaker 3: I just always had like a natural confidence as a
Speaker 3: kid that I've actually lost a lot of now that
Speaker 3: I'm older. But it did carry me through, I think,
Speaker 3: a lot of the feelings that might have come with inhibition.
Speaker 3: And I just felt really uninhibited growing up as an actress,
Speaker 3: which was, I think, probably the most helpful tool that
Speaker 3: I had.
Speaker 1: That's amazing. That is really cool. And also, you know,
Speaker 1: I think the time that we met you was around
Speaker 1: the time Ramona Beezus came out. It's a big announcement
Speaker 1: when it happened. You carried yourself, you know, so professionally
Speaker 1: through that, that, that whole press run in the movie.
Speaker 1: I mean, from my memory, we met you a few
Speaker 1: times during that time. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah. And I think I was just having so much
Speaker 3: fun and I was so hyper. And now I'm like,
Speaker 3: I'm like, was I too hyper?
Speaker 1: But as you're a kid, you want to, you know,
Speaker 1: actor kids like, and we were working at a young age.
Speaker 1: So we kind of had some of that actor kid
Speaker 1: where you, you're told to look somebody in the eye,
Speaker 1: shake their hand, and carry an adult conversation because that's
Speaker 1: what you have to do when you're on set. And
Speaker 1: there are, I will say, there are some that, as
Speaker 1: they get older, I think lose track of what it
Speaker 1: means to just be a person that's not being handed
Speaker 1: a script that is like, this is who you are today,
Speaker 1: to actually develop your own personality. And it makes a
Speaker 1: lot of sense based on what you've spoken about with
Speaker 1: your family dynamic and your mom and all that stuff
Speaker 1: that that family is really important to you. And I
Speaker 1: think it's the only thing that helps you as a
Speaker 1: child performer understand sort of not end up as a
Speaker 1: person with no personality who's just waiting to be told
Speaker 1: where to stand and what to say.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's really grounding to have a real life. When
Speaker 3: I would come home from work and I would come
Speaker 3: back to Simi Valley from wherever I was traveling, I
Speaker 3: had a genuine real life at home. I had real hobbies,
Speaker 3: real interests.
Speaker 1: That's so great.
Speaker 3: Real addiction to Sims. Oh, dude.
Speaker 1: Hold on. Now we're talking.
Speaker 3: Hold on. Six hours a day I would play as
Speaker 3: long as my mom would let me. In the summertime.
Speaker 3: Do you still play sometimes? No, I haven't played in
Speaker 3: a long time because I know that.
Speaker 1: She's an adult, Kevin. It's fully, it's amazing now. It's
Speaker 1: all on. You put your sim in the pool, take
Speaker 1: the ladder away.
Speaker 3: Take the ladder out!
Speaker 1: Take the ladder out, wait for the Grim Reaper to arrive!
Speaker 1: Just see what happens. Everyone's done it.
Speaker 3: Take out all the doors, start a house fire.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so funny.
Speaker 3: How old were you guys when you started.
Speaker 1: Performing? Well, Nick started when you were like six or seven.
Speaker 1: Six or seven. Correct.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I did Broadway first as a kid. We all do
Speaker 1: like commercials and stuff, but we started around six, seven, nine, ten-ish.
Speaker 2: My first open casting call was for Miracle on 34th
Speaker 2: Street when they were potentially going to go with a
Speaker 2: boy instead of a girl for the film.
Speaker 1: My first commercial was for Burger King, and it was
Speaker 1: for a Scooby-Doo crossover.
Speaker 2: It was the Halloween thing. Yeah, and so- No, they
Speaker 2: had a movie coming out. So they were doing like
Speaker 2: the collaboration.
Speaker 3: Was it Spooky Island?
Speaker 1: Spooky Island. Yeah.
Speaker 2: And they had like put, and like they made a
Speaker 2: mold of my face. And I was like, I think
Speaker 2: eight years old. It was your birthday.
Speaker 1: It was on my birthday. I had to do the mold.
Speaker 3: Were you so scared?
Speaker 1: I was terrified. It didn't work.
Speaker 2: So I had to come back again. And I remember
Speaker 2: crying after we left and I was just so devastated.
Speaker 2: And our mom was.
Speaker 1: Like props to her. She was like, you don't have
Speaker 1: to do this, but the family is expecting the money
Speaker 1: from what's. No, she was like, she's like, you don't
Speaker 1: have to do this if you don't want to. And
Speaker 1: I was like, I want to do it. So I
Speaker 1: went back, did the mold again. And then like, yeah,
Speaker 1: they ripped my face off. It's so scary.
Speaker 3: The ones where they like put the straws in the nose.
Speaker 1: That's what it was. Yeah. And you just sit there
Speaker 1: for like an hour and a half and you just
Speaker 1: close your eyes. Like what? It's insane. We haven't figured
Speaker 1: out a better way to do it yet.
Speaker 3: No, I mean, genuinely, that is like, I, that's like
Speaker 3: one thing. If I ever, like, anytime I work on
Speaker 3: a job, I'm like, Hey, I don't even, even if
Speaker 3: it's just like a job where it's just like people
Speaker 3: in a room talking, like I just warn everybody at
Speaker 3: the beginning. I'm like, I'm not doing that thing.
Speaker 1: I'm not doing that thing. I'll never do that thing.
Speaker 1: I am claustrophobic. I get an MRI.
Speaker 3: Okay.
Speaker 1: So, so you're, You're about to go into a press
Speaker 1: tour for Practical Magic 2, correct?
Speaker 3: Yeah, we've started a little bit, but yeah.
Speaker 1: So obviously you've got some newcomers in this movie. I
Speaker 1: think her name is, is it Sandra? Sandra? I think
Speaker 1: it's Balok. Oh, okay. And the other one, her name
Speaker 1: is Nicky... Nicolay. Nicolay, okay.
Speaker 3: Nicolay. Nicolay Kaidman. Yes, yes.
Speaker 1: This is your second movie with Nicole Kidman, right?
Speaker 3: That is correct.
Speaker 1: That's incredible. Not a lot of people. can say that. Also,
Speaker 1: not a lot of people can say that they are Emmy,
Speaker 1: Golden Globe, and SAG, and Critics' Choice Award nominee for
Speaker 1: the act, which was incredible, by the way. You've worked
Speaker 1: with some pretty amazing actors. I'm not going to ask
Speaker 1: you to pick your favorite, but just pick your least favorite. Okay.
Speaker 1: I do have a question. Across all the actors you've
Speaker 1: had the chance to work with, some incredible names, is
Speaker 1: there an onset, not memory, but like a thing you
Speaker 1: learn from somebody else. You don't have to say who
Speaker 1: it is where you're like, wow, that's a movie star
Speaker 1: doing a movie star thing that you've now adopted as
Speaker 1: number one on the call sheet, which for those that
Speaker 1: don't know, that means you're the top person on the
Speaker 1: call sheet. Straight offers. Straight cash on me.
Speaker 3: Yeah, only cash. Fast escrow. That's a good question. Something
Speaker 3: that comes to mind is I mean, there's a lot
Speaker 3: of people that I feel like have taught me so
Speaker 3: much along, because I grew up on sets, just like,
Speaker 3: you know, you guys did too. It's like, you get it.
Speaker 3: It's like, you're working with adults. You're kind of just
Speaker 3: like a bit of a sponge. Sometimes you can't even
Speaker 3: remember where you learned something, but you know, someone awesome
Speaker 3: taught it to you. Um, but I feel like Patricia
Speaker 3: Arquette on the act, I had some really sensitive scenes
Speaker 3: where I was like doing, um, like, stuff without my
Speaker 3: clothes on for the first time. And that was like very,
Speaker 3: you know, I had this, like always had this very
Speaker 3: flippant attitude towards stuff like that, where I was like, yeah, like,
Speaker 3: I don't want to make a big thing of it.
Speaker 3: I don't want anyone else to feel uncomfortable. So I'm
Speaker 3: not going to be uncomfortable. So it's like, fine. You
Speaker 3: know what I mean? But ultimately there was like, like,
Speaker 3: you know, a couple moments where Patricia felt like I
Speaker 3: wasn't being like, true to myself, like respecting what I
Speaker 3: really felt, which was just like little common courtesies that
Speaker 3: I could have been asking for. And she was super
Speaker 3: protective and super, like super kind to everybody about it. So,
Speaker 3: but she was just like setting up boundaries for me
Speaker 3: to kind of learn and, and take with me in
Speaker 3: the future, um, in a very kind way that was
Speaker 3: just like, if I protect myself in this way, I'm
Speaker 3: ultimately protecting everybody else too, from feeling uncomfortable as well.
Speaker 3: And that was a really powerful lesson because I think
Speaker 3: when you are a child actor, you sometimes grow up
Speaker 3: being a little too agreeable, a little too people-pleasing and
Speaker 3: a little too like, yeah, whatever, like in situations where
Speaker 3: it's kind of like not, yeah, whatever. And you can
Speaker 3: always be kind about it. You don't have to be forceful.
Speaker 3: You don't have to be rude. But there is like
Speaker 3: a thing that I think I had to unlearn, which
Speaker 3: was just like, being quote down for whatever, whatever anyone
Speaker 3: needed of me, which you can still be like that,
Speaker 3: but like protect yourself a little bit more. And so
Speaker 3: she kind of just helped me create that understanding of
Speaker 3: what that boundary would look like. And I thought that
Speaker 3: was pretty amazing because she just, she took such good
Speaker 3: care of me on that set and we took good
Speaker 3: care of each other because it was a very, very
Speaker 3: dramatic piece. And I learned a lot from her just
Speaker 3: like as a person, as an actress and as like,
Speaker 3: you know, as a, she's like a natural mother. And
Speaker 3: I think that that's so beautiful.
Speaker 1: What a great answer. I love her. And I'd love
Speaker 1: to have her on this pod actually as well.
Speaker 3: So please put it in your head is the coolest.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: She's probably say yes. You know, she's just like down.
Speaker 3: She's down for it all. She's down to clown hit
Speaker 3: buzzers and sound effects. That's actually where Joe's sitting. Oh,
Speaker 3: she does this.
Speaker 1: She can. I'll be on zoom. She can walk us
Speaker 1: through what the next couple of weeks looks like with
Speaker 1: the promo schedule. Are you, are you traveling a ton?
Speaker 1: Are you doing it from LA? What's the vibes?
Speaker 3: The vibes are L.A. and travel. I'm traveling to London
Speaker 3: and New York, back to L.A., then back to New York,
Speaker 3: which will be great. I'm very, very pleased to be
Speaker 3: on a press tour. Press tours are fun. They're scary
Speaker 3: just for the flights, but everything else is great. I'm
Speaker 3: a little bit afraid of flying. I always say I've
Speaker 3: been gotten worse as I've gotten older. What can you do?
Speaker 1: It does get worse as you get older, I feel like.
Speaker 1: I feel the same way.
Speaker 3: Everything does, huh?
Speaker 1: Yeah. Kind of.
Speaker 3: Yeah. I keep saying, and I do believe this to
Speaker 3: be true. When I turned 25 and my frontal lobe
Speaker 3: allegedly fully developed, I hated it. Oh my God. It
Speaker 3: was like the worst year ever. 25 and 26 were terrible.
Speaker 3: I felt too, I felt too aware. I was like, Oh,
Speaker 3: I just wish I was like dumber, just like half
Speaker 3: a percent, which is like what I think the frontal
Speaker 3: lobe thing did turned up something too aware. And I
Speaker 3: was like, I feel like that is something people need
Speaker 3: to prepare people for better. How much you will suffer.
Speaker 1: You know too much now.
Speaker 3: And you also feel like you know, and then because
Speaker 3: you know too much, you feel like you know nothing
Speaker 3: about anything.
Speaker 1: And also you're suspicious about everything.
Speaker 3: Too. Correct. Correct. Absolutely. Yeah. I do feel like the
Speaker 3: fear of flying does get a little bit worse as
Speaker 3: you get older. I do have a, I do have
Speaker 3: a rule though with myself. I don't take anything on
Speaker 3: domestic flights because it's just like not long enough. Just
Speaker 3: got to get through it.
Speaker 1: That plane could always get diverted. And then all of
Speaker 1: a sudden it's like you're in and it's not, it's
Speaker 1: not right. Crazy. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Um, but with overseas flights, I always take a little
Speaker 3: sleep aid. Um, and I usually wait till like, if it's,
Speaker 3: I'm coming from LA to overseas, I usually wait till
Speaker 3: we get near New York because I want to be
Speaker 3: out when we fly over the ocean.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm with you.
Speaker 3: Out over that ocean. Oh my God.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's not fun. So your husband, will he be
Speaker 1: joining you for this trip or is he working at
Speaker 1: the moment?
Speaker 3: He'll be staying home with our lovely dog.
Speaker 1: You have how many dogs?
Speaker 3: Her name's Fable. She's a rescue from Romania.
Speaker 1: Wow. We love a rescue. We love the name Fable.
Speaker 1: Are you in Romania when you saw this dog or
Speaker 1: are you just Yes, I was.
Speaker 3: I was working there. Yeah, I was working there for
Speaker 3: seven months on a show called We Were the Lucky Ones.
Speaker 3: And it was a very sad show, very heavy subject matter.
Speaker 3: And I was just like in the winter of Romania,
Speaker 3: missing my dog and my family so much. And I
Speaker 3: was like, I'm going to go volunteer at a shelter.
Speaker 3: Which is always, there's always a little.
Speaker 1: Room in your mind for.
Speaker 3: There's always a, it's like the first problem. Exactly. Because
Speaker 3: I don't know if you guys know this, there's like
Speaker 3: an incredible stray dog problem in Romania. They are everywhere.
Speaker 3: Like unbelievable. They're like, like, it's just so heartbreaking. It's
Speaker 3: so crazy. So I, um, I went to a shelter
Speaker 3: to volunteer and just bring like goodies and hang out
Speaker 3: with the dogs. And then of course I Fell in
Speaker 3: love with Miss Fable, who was formerly named Bon Bon,
Speaker 3: but now her name's Fable.
Speaker 1: Cute name, too. All right, so as we do with
Speaker 1: all our guests, we have a bowl of questions here
Speaker 1: that have nothing to do with your life or career.
Speaker 1: They're just random.
Speaker 3: Or ours.
Speaker 1: We don't know what they are. Just random stuff. We're
Speaker 1: going to pull a question, and we'd love for you
Speaker 1: to answer it. Just chime in. What's your favorite childhood memory? Oh,
Speaker 1: you had a good one.
Speaker 3: Wholesome. Okay, first child in memory, I'll say the first
Speaker 3: one that comes to my mind right now is when
Speaker 3: my sister Hunter helped me pull out my first tooth
Speaker 3: when my parents were out of the house. Was it this?
Speaker 1: No.
Speaker 3: It was just a very sweet sister bonding moment. We
Speaker 3: were both jumping around the house screaming with excitement after
Speaker 3: it was done. She was like, I can't believe I
Speaker 3: did it.
Speaker 1: I was like, I can't believe you did it.
Speaker 3: It was so cute.
Speaker 1: I love that. It's a great memory. What's one thing
Speaker 1: someone can do that instantly makes you feel loved? Pulling
Speaker 1: out a tooth. Yep.
Speaker 3: Just yank my teeth out. I really love that. It's
Speaker 3: my thing. My husband cooks for me almost every night,
Speaker 3: and that always makes.
Speaker 1: Me feel better. That's amazing. Winner.
Speaker 3: I know.
Speaker 1: I've got to learn how to cook. I've been saying
Speaker 1: that for years.
Speaker 3: That's a long one. I know.
Speaker 1: Some of them I can't stop once I hit the button. Um,
Speaker 1: that's so sweet. What's one of your, what's one of
Speaker 1: his specialties? What does he cook that you're like, Oh yeah.
Speaker 3: Um, he makes, he makes my, my favorite is spaghetti meatballs.
Speaker 3: He does the sauce and the meatballs homemade. It's like
Speaker 3: my favorite thing. Fantastic.
Speaker 1: So thanks. Yeah.
Speaker 3: He makes 24 hour like sous vide barbecue pork ribs,
Speaker 3: which is like another one of my favorite things.
Speaker 1: Yeah. We're coming over.
Speaker 3: Yeah, guys, you should come over. It's really great. It's
Speaker 3: going to be a good time. He loves a dinner
Speaker 3: party too. He loves cooking for it. He likes to like,
Speaker 3: that's his like biggest way of like, I want to
Speaker 3: show people I care about them and love them. I
Speaker 3: want to break bread with people. And I'm like, Oh, cute.
Speaker 1: It's amazing. Let's do one more. What's your favorite season
Speaker 1: and why?
Speaker 3: Winter. You know what?
Speaker 1: A fellow winter person. I like it.
Speaker 3: I'm not, I mean, listen, born and raised in LA.
Speaker 3: I don't really feel like I have a lot of
Speaker 3: grounds to scrap ground to stand on here with saying
Speaker 3: that I feel like it's annoying to people who are
Speaker 3: from cold climates, but I just think a winter with
Speaker 3: like cozy, cold, like it's so, like there's something so
Speaker 3: romantic about that. Something so like, oh, it's just, it
Speaker 3: makes me feel like there's like a nice contrast to life.
Speaker 3: You get to watch movies, you get to, You have
Speaker 3: candles going. You get to be chilly. And then you
Speaker 3: can enjoy the summer. Right now, I feel like my
Speaker 3: privileged West Coast life, I'm just, like, annoyed with this.
Speaker 1: It's so beautiful all the time. No, it's too hot.
Speaker 1: You don't get our problems as L.A. people. It's too
Speaker 1: hot for us. It's way too hot.
Speaker 3: I really can't. I can't take it. My in-laws live
Speaker 3: in Chicago, and I love going there. Love Chicago. Mm-hmm.
Speaker 3: Like the winter time.
Speaker 1: A little breeze off the lake.
Speaker 3: Oh my God, look at all of us playing games
Speaker 3: on the coffee table. We're so cute. You know what
Speaker 3: I mean?
Speaker 1: A little wood burning fireplace going.
Speaker 2: There's nothing better than Christmas with a little bit of snow.
Speaker 1: You know?
Speaker 3: I know. Why Christmas? Like, what can you do? I've only,
Speaker 3: I've had that twice in my life.
Speaker 1: Have you done a Christmas movie before?
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Uh, yes.
Speaker 3: Yes.
Speaker 1: Yes.
Speaker 3: Kind of. Christmas has happened in movies.
Speaker 1: Okay. Christmas has happened.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Christmas doesn't exist.
Speaker 1: It's her contract. All right, well, we appreciate you coming
Speaker 1: on the pod. Thank you so much, Joey. Fantastic guest.
Speaker 2: Practical Magic 2 is in theaters starting September 10th, everyone,
Speaker 2: so make sure you check it out.
Speaker 1: It's going to be huge.
Speaker 3: Thank you for having me. Love you guys.
Speaker 1: We love you. Thank you, Joey. We'll see you at
Speaker 1: the next show.
Speaker 3: Bye.
Speaker 1: Bye. What a guest. She was awesome. What a great guest.
Speaker 1: She's so fun. I love when guests come on and
Speaker 1: they just wanted to talk, you know? She's like, yeah,
Speaker 1: we'll talk about the movie. I like when they're just like,
Speaker 1: you know, we're going to get to the thing, but
Speaker 1: they're here to hang. I love that.
Speaker 2: And when you do like 500 movies or so like her,
Speaker 2: she's like, it doesn't matter.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I was looking at the filmography before we had
Speaker 1: her on.
Speaker 3: It's a lot.
Speaker 1: It's like Dark Knight Rises, Crazy Stupid Love, The Act.
Speaker 1: I mean, the number of baller actors that she's worked
Speaker 1: with and filmmakers is pretty wild. But now it's time
Speaker 1: for us to go. As we always say on the
Speaker 1: Hey Jones podcast. Bye-bye. Bye-bye.