Speaker 1: If you're raising the kid in California, you have to
Speaker 1: constantly guard against California Valley surfer talk. Oh yeah, yeah
Speaker 1: yeah constant and uh yeah, Indie, Indy and his friends
Speaker 1: are like, that's so sick, that's so sick, bro. And
Speaker 1: so I just started making fun of it with Indy
Speaker 1: and just calling him bro. Then very soon became bro Seth,
Speaker 1: and so I would just be like and so then
Speaker 1: he started doing it back to me, and and it's
Speaker 1: kind of a joke, but it's also become kind of
Speaker 1: an addiction where we're like, let's go Brosinski, all right,
Speaker 1: bro Seth. And then we just started throwing bro into
Speaker 1: as many different words as possible. So like, you know
Speaker 1: mom used to work as a bro tender. Yeah, she
Speaker 1: would make broteinis. That's grotastic. And then it's like and
Speaker 1: Heath just thinks it's the funniest thing ever. So, like
Speaker 1: we talked about Star Wars, it'll become Han Brolo and
Speaker 1: you know, there's broda. Andy didn't want to play the
Speaker 1: sacks of bron anymore. He wanted to play the trombrone.
Speaker 1: But the best, the best was one day. So we're
Speaker 1: batting these words back and forth, and the best he says,
Speaker 1: he says, oh yeah, Mom, Mom made that movie. She's
Speaker 1: a producer. And I was like, oh, I have definitely
Speaker 1: worked with some producers like that. One's really good. There's
Speaker 1: a there's a classic dude bro producer. And I think
Speaker 1: that this is the best we've come up with so far. Producer.
Speaker 1: And so I want this word enter our nomenclature. Now
Speaker 1: you talk about certain producers in Hollywood, you just call
Speaker 1: him a producer. We all know that guy.
Speaker 2: Listen.
Speaker 3: You know what's crazy is that you saying that and
Speaker 3: you and Indy going back and forth. I know that
Speaker 3: India is not on social media, but we are about
Speaker 3: to have Patrick Renna on the show and one of
Speaker 3: the things I want to talk to him about is
Speaker 3: how genius he is on TikTok. You doing if you
Speaker 3: ever joined TikTok, you doing bro conversations And if you
Speaker 3: didn't want to use Indy, you just make it you.
Speaker 3: You have you and one surfer bro outfit and you
Speaker 3: in a different one, and you shoot it like a
Speaker 3: movie and just shoot the different angles of this of
Speaker 3: a whole conversation of you fitting bro into different words
Speaker 3: is a very funny forty five second TikTok, and it
Speaker 3: would go very viral.
Speaker 4: It would be very funny.
Speaker 2: Sure, I always said producer.
Speaker 1: Ah, that's great.
Speaker 5: So that's the one I always use when you met
Speaker 5: those like that guy's a produce, he's producer.
Speaker 1: Oh my god. Yeah, you could just come on and
Speaker 1: Bro Doucher.
Speaker 2: There's lots of There are lots, unfortunately lots.
Speaker 5: So going back very quickly to what you said, though, Rider,
Speaker 5: because it was something that made me instantly know the
Speaker 5: difference between where we were raised. When I first met
Speaker 5: you is I would always say something like, oh, that's
Speaker 5: so sick, and you'd always go up and go that's
Speaker 5: so sick.
Speaker 1: You've talked about this on the podcasts.
Speaker 5: Always it was totally so you'd always go up, that's
Speaker 5: so sick.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, So I remember the moment when that happened,
Speaker 1: when it was like instead of saying some if you
Speaker 1: agree with somebody, you do it almost you're going up,
Speaker 1: almost as if you're challenging them. Like it's something my
Speaker 1: brother started doing when he was thirteen, and then I
Speaker 1: was like making fun of him for it, and then
Speaker 1: I started doing it. So if you say like, oh,
Speaker 1: I'm like I like that flavor of ice cream. Like
Speaker 1: the normal or the non bro speak would be like
Speaker 1: yeah you do, but instead yeah you do, Yeah you do.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 1: It's like that, ending it with like a little like yeah, man,
Speaker 1: It's like that's right, and that's like the most And
Speaker 1: then I started doing it, and I still do it
Speaker 1: to this day. It's like yeah, yeah, so funny.
Speaker 6: They're weird.
Speaker 4: Welcome to Pod Meets World. I'm Daniel Fishl, I'm right
Speaker 4: or Strong, and I'm Wilfrid Dell.
Speaker 1: Yeah you are, Yeah you are. Yeah you are sick.
Speaker 6: Bro.
Speaker 3: Are you listening to our podcast right now and you
Speaker 3: live in Dallas or Austin, Texas, then do we have
Speaker 3: news for you.
Speaker 2: We are bringing Pod meets World live to you to
Speaker 2: ring in the new year with many, many layers.
Speaker 1: We'll be at the Majestic Theater in Dallas on January eleventh,
Speaker 1: and then the Story Paramount Theater in Austin on January twelfth,
Speaker 1: and tickets are still available.
Speaker 4: We'll be telling new stories, interacting with fans.
Speaker 1: Even meeting and greeting some of you, and judging a
Speaker 1: costume contest where the winner gets a legit Nineties Boy
Speaker 1: meets World shooting script signed by us, So come dressed up.
Speaker 4: We're winding down the tour and we want.
Speaker 7: To see you again.
Speaker 5: January eleventh at the Majestic in Dallas and January twelfth
Speaker 5: at the Paramount in Austin. Tickets are available now at
Speaker 5: Podmeets worldshow dot com.
Speaker 3: When it comes to iconic kid actor roles of the nineties,
Speaker 3: our guest this week ranks right up there with anyone
Speaker 3: left home alone during the holidays or a young boy
Speaker 3: who saw dead people. Best known as Hamilton ham Porter
Speaker 3: from the classic nineteen ninety three baseball comedy The Sandlot.
Speaker 3: Patrick Runna's face will make anyone from our generation smile
Speaker 3: from nostalgia, and for good reason. He's a sunshine of joy,
Speaker 3: not only in The Sandlot, but in movies like Son
Speaker 3: in Law, The Big Green, and one TV movie that
Speaker 3: we know here on Pod Meets.
Speaker 4: World Summertime Switch Woo Yes.
Speaker 3: More recently, he appeared in Netflix's hit show Glow and
Speaker 3: the movie Boys of Summer. But most importantly, he is
Speaker 3: a genuine TikTok superstar with three point two million followers
Speaker 3: on the app, which, if you're over forty, is like
Speaker 3: having thirty two million, but Today, we're ignoring his international
Speaker 3: fame and focusing on just one small role he had
Speaker 3: in nineteen ninety six on the TV show Boy Meets World,
Speaker 3: playing leather jacket gang bad boy Kyle in season three's
Speaker 3: Life Lessons, where he may or may not have written
Speaker 3: die feene on a school building. So please welcome to
Speaker 3: Pod meets World. Our friend, Patrick Renna, how.
Speaker 6: Are you always start video off? Sorry about that, just
Speaker 6: in case I'm doing something that you.
Speaker 3: Never know, never know, you never know you could be
Speaker 3: filming an incredible TikTok while you know, Yeah, exactly. You
Speaker 3: are one of the funniest people on TikTok. I've just
Speaker 3: i'vet You're literally a genius.
Speaker 6: Wow, it's because I'm I'm a boomer and everyone's really
Speaker 6: coming to understand what's so great about us boomers?
Speaker 4: You know, Yeah, they're they're wonderful.
Speaker 1: I'm so old. I have never been on TikTok in
Speaker 1: my life.
Speaker 6: Mum on in. Oh god, I don't know a two
Speaker 6: We could do good choreograph, it'd be great.
Speaker 4: Here's the thing.
Speaker 3: Here's the thing that I that I love about your
Speaker 3: TikTok is that I also have two best friends that
Speaker 3: I could do very funny dances with and they literally
Speaker 3: like you here, they won't they I've never been on
Speaker 3: the app. I've never seen it. I show them things
Speaker 3: all the time. I'm like, look, how funny this is?
Speaker 3: Could could the three of us please do this?
Speaker 8: And writers like, oh yeah, I'm terrified.
Speaker 1: I already have no time, like and I feel like
Speaker 1: every time I invest in in one of these things,
Speaker 1: it's just more time gone. It's like this, yeah.
Speaker 6: Yeah, my friends are so into it that I have
Speaker 6: to keep them in their lane to not upstage me.
Speaker 4: Like I say, guys, get back, worry about you.
Speaker 6: I know who choreographs them all. Danielle Lindsay bartleson no Way, Yeah,
Speaker 6: one of them is her husband.
Speaker 4: Oh.
Speaker 3: I was going to say, you you put them so
Speaker 3: in the back. You don't tag them. I don't know
Speaker 3: who they are. You make they could never get any fame.
Speaker 6: That's not true. You can't say that I tag them.
Speaker 6: They're not on TikTok.
Speaker 5: No.
Speaker 6: I tagged them on Instagram.
Speaker 4: Got it okay? Well, because I was looking only I
Speaker 4: was on.
Speaker 3: The TikTok app and I was like, these guys are
Speaker 3: he literally keeps them anonymous.
Speaker 6: They don't people will go nuts on me for that
Speaker 6: one them.
Speaker 4: Yes, yes, yes, okay.
Speaker 3: So while researching your your career before we brought you
Speaker 3: onto this podcast, I realized that correct me if I'm wrong.
Speaker 3: The Sandlot was basically your first role, unless you count
Speaker 3: Salute your Shorts Where Hold Time? I love this, Okay,
Speaker 3: you played Listen to this. This is how you were credited.
Speaker 3: I know how it's you are credited as kid. That's
Speaker 3: says Denucci peede his pants and later was in a headlock.
Speaker 3: That's right, that's the day of the That was the.
Speaker 6: Whole line, and it was wo din' and it looks
Speaker 6: like you at your pants and then he puts me
Speaker 6: in headlock and that was it. I'll never forget. When
Speaker 6: I booked the job too, I was in my kitchen
Speaker 6: at my parents' house and the producer called my home
Speaker 6: line and I answered and he said, is your mother there?
Speaker 6: It's blah blah blah from Sluter Shorts, and I said,
Speaker 6: did I get it? And he started laughing. He said,
Speaker 6: let me talk to your mother, and I was like,
Speaker 6: I don't. I mean, yes, that technically was my first,
Speaker 6: but Sam one of the.
Speaker 2: Most classic shows of all time.
Speaker 6: Those shorts that's true.
Speaker 1: Like, yeah, he truly lasts that long though. That's what
Speaker 1: I was. I was ranted to somebody wash was in
Speaker 1: that show, and he was telling me they were only
Speaker 1: did like one and a half seasons or two seasons,
Speaker 1: and yet it's it looms large.
Speaker 7: It does, it absolutely does. It's one of those shows.
Speaker 3: And then you book Sandlot. What what was shooting that
Speaker 3: like for you?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 6: I mean it was it. It was a wild experience,
Speaker 6: you know. The the casting process was crazy.
Speaker 4: Walk us through it.
Speaker 6: Well, originally they had it cast for six and seven
Speaker 6: year olds, so they had a whole group of kids cast,
Speaker 6: and they realized that they're a little young to be saying, you.
Speaker 4: Know, some of the things, some of the things.
Speaker 6: I don't know, you know, can we save them here?
Speaker 6: I'm sure we can't.
Speaker 4: Yeah we can.
Speaker 6: Yeah, okay, great. So then they recast everyone and I
Speaker 6: was the last person cast, so they had all eight
Speaker 6: guys cast, and for one reason or another, there was
Speaker 6: a kid that the roles were jumping around. I think
Speaker 6: you had Marty on, so he probably told you he
Speaker 6: was he was cast to some other role for a second,
Speaker 6: and they were switching roles. They were never really switching mine,
Speaker 6: but the kid that was going to do my role
Speaker 6: ended up not being able to do it for for
Speaker 6: some reason. And then I had one audition for the
Speaker 6: director because it was so last minute. The next day
Speaker 6: or the day after, they brought me to meet the guys,
Speaker 6: and that was like my callback, and they were very clear,
Speaker 6: they said, you don't have this job. You need to
Speaker 6: get along with everyone. I was bigger than all and
Speaker 6: then so I forced them to get along with bigger
Speaker 6: than me. But it doesn't work that way anymore. So then,
Speaker 6: I mean, obviously we got along like brothers. And then
Speaker 6: we had two weeks of baseball camp in LA. They
Speaker 6: shipped us off to uh Salt Lake City and we
Speaker 6: had about a week. We filmed one scene and then
Speaker 6: we had a week or two off then. So it
Speaker 6: was cool because we had this whole month of just
Speaker 6: hanging out before the movie started. And I don't know
Speaker 6: if they designed it that way, but David Mickey Evans
Speaker 6: was pretty brilliant, so we probably did. And we just
Speaker 6: got to know each other before we even started filming.
Speaker 3: So that's a little risky though, because you put that
Speaker 3: many kids together for that long well not just broken bones,
Speaker 3: but also the odds that that many kids are all
Speaker 3: going to like each other and that there isn't going
Speaker 3: to be some stuff where like some jealousy develops or
Speaker 3: some rivalries developed, and some you can really it could
Speaker 3: really backfire where people now don't like each other and
Speaker 3: it could have gone the wrong way.
Speaker 5: Yes, it's it's different a lot of times with boys,
Speaker 5: groups of boys will find a way to usually just
Speaker 5: kind of get along for a one. Yeah, I think
Speaker 5: you found that to be. It's like jealousies and stuff
Speaker 5: like that.
Speaker 6: Yeah, exact, we just get along.
Speaker 7: Exactly, throw us a ball and find a way to
Speaker 7: just get along.
Speaker 1: Its Yeah, But I also think that that's part of
Speaker 1: the dynamic of the movie, is that not everybody's super
Speaker 1: nice to each other all the time, like enjoys constantly.
Speaker 1: And that's like chemistry is chemistry, even if it's negative chemistry,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. Like, even it's like that,
Speaker 1: I think whatever whatever like soup you get by pushing
Speaker 1: all these kids together is probably going to be helpful
Speaker 1: to the movie and make it more realistic in some way,
Speaker 1: you know.
Speaker 6: Yeah, Yeah, that's a good point. And we definitely fought
Speaker 6: like thought like brothers on the movie. I mean, SHANEO.
Speaker 6: Bazinski punched me in the face right on the sandlot
Speaker 6: one day. But I was one of the oldest. He
Speaker 6: was one of the youngest, so it was like my
Speaker 6: little brother punching me, and I kind of laughed at
Speaker 6: him and then, you know, but like there was like
Speaker 6: a love punch, right. Yeah. I have two boys six
Speaker 6: and three, and believe me, there's some love punches going around.
Speaker 3: I have two boys four and a half and two
Speaker 3: and a half, and gosh wow, So I know I
Speaker 3: can't wait for some I can't wait for for what's to.
Speaker 4: Come with that.
Speaker 3: Just on that exactly. You and I could have a whole,
Speaker 3: a whole We could do our own podcast, just.
Speaker 6: About to give each other moral support.
Speaker 3: And please I have a boy cat, a boy dog,
Speaker 3: a male husband, and two sons.
Speaker 6: Oh my god, yeah, we'll send you to oh do,
Speaker 6: please do. We'll all be alive when you come back.
Speaker 6: But other than that, I can't promise.
Speaker 3: Listen, every time I come back, there are new cuts,
Speaker 3: new scrapes, and I'm just as long as everyone's alive.
Speaker 4: I don't even care what happened.
Speaker 3: I'm like, listen, bruised, bruised, so did the did the
Speaker 3: on set while you were doing the movie?
Speaker 4: Did it feel like, oh, this is going to be
Speaker 4: a hit.
Speaker 5: No.
Speaker 6: I think it's hard to know, you know, because I
Speaker 6: always say, like, you know, the daily is when the
Speaker 6: crew watches the day before that night in the trailer.
Speaker 6: I don't think I've ever been on a movie where
Speaker 6: they come back the next day. Those are terrible. So
Speaker 6: everyone thinks their movie is going to be great, right right,
Speaker 6: and they're not all great. Believe me, I've done some
Speaker 6: not great movies.
Speaker 4: We've done them together.
Speaker 6: Patrick, Yeah, movie out there.
Speaker 3: That's what I was gonna say. Yeah, sorry, we already
Speaker 3: mentioned it. We recapped it.
Speaker 4: It was great.
Speaker 1: Did a recap of it? Yes, we could all the episode.
Speaker 7: Yeah, it's so good.
Speaker 1: And we had Jason come on to uh oh did
Speaker 1: we write a masterpiece?
Speaker 6: Yeah, and he was the voice of lions.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, we are going to get into summertime switch guys.
Speaker 1: I've got it.
Speaker 4: I've got it coming up. We've we're getting into it
Speaker 4: for sure.
Speaker 6: I Yeah. So I don't think we knew it was
Speaker 6: gonna be good, but you definitely had a sense that
Speaker 6: there was something cool happening. And then it's pretty soon
Speaker 6: after too, you got the idea that people were into it,
Speaker 6: you know, because I remember sneaking into movies and sitting
Speaker 6: in the back and watching the crowd reaction, and it
Speaker 6: was it was pretty solid for what, you know, for
Speaker 6: what I've I've sat in the back now since a
Speaker 6: lot of times and remember having the Sandlot reaction, you know.
Speaker 3: Right, exactly, everything's now compared to let's see if it
Speaker 3: was as good as the Sandlot reaction, right.
Speaker 6: Yeah, we're trying to sneak out. Yeah, oh yeah. I
Speaker 6: had the same thing for Home Alone, not that I
Speaker 6: wasn't in and obviously, but I remember sitting in the
Speaker 6: back seeing the Home Alone reaction, which was the greatest
Speaker 6: I've ever seen, Like the most fun I've ever seen
Speaker 6: an audience have was that movie.
Speaker 4: Oh phenomenal.
Speaker 3: Well, just like Boy Me's World, The Sandlot celebrated its
Speaker 3: thirtieth anniversary this past year. Were you able to do
Speaker 3: anything special for the milestone.
Speaker 6: Except one of us? There's two of us that don't
Speaker 6: get out and I'm just kidding, Okay, No, we're all
Speaker 6: we're all great friends. It is cool. When we get together,
Speaker 6: we're like it's like we're back thirty years ago. We're
Speaker 6: kind of like brothers will always have that together, like
Speaker 6: you three have what you went through together, you know,
Speaker 6: So we get to see each other. Yeah, we and
Speaker 6: we've seen a lot more of each other since the
Speaker 6: twentieth anniversary. Every five years.
Speaker 4: You see each other.
Speaker 6: Yeah, but there's also been stuff in between. So I've
Speaker 6: seen them a lot more over the past fifteen years,
Speaker 6: I would say when the movie. After the movie filmed,
Speaker 6: and then for the next ten to teen years, I didn't
Speaker 6: see a lot of them, right, yep. But then as
Speaker 6: the movie kind of became a classic because it sort
Speaker 6: of ramped up, like twenty years where it really.
Speaker 3: Started pile, the nostalgia was at its peak for Yeah.
Speaker 6: So I've seen them a lot since then.
Speaker 1: It's been good, that makes sense.
Speaker 2: So we kind of went through the same thing.
Speaker 5: After Boy, you do your thing, and then you you know,
Speaker 5: five six, seven years, you kind of go your own way,
Speaker 5: you find yourself, you get away from whatever you did,
Speaker 5: and then you find yourself back again.
Speaker 7: So yeah, it was kind of very similar.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Well, especially when when it stands a test of time,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, Like, that's that's what we've
Speaker 1: been surprised by. How Boy Meet's World compared to a
Speaker 1: lot of other shows, is still being talked about, and
Speaker 1: I think sam Lot's the same thing. It's just one
Speaker 1: of those like and of course when you're a kid,
Speaker 1: you're like just one of the jobs you know, and
Speaker 1: you keep going, you keep hoping you get another job
Speaker 1: that also does as well. But the reality is like
Speaker 1: they're once in a lifetime, those kinds of like cult
Speaker 1: things that keep coming back.
Speaker 6: Yeah, they really are.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Patrick, you and I did a Laker charity event,
Speaker 3: not that long ago, is within the last maybe three
Speaker 3: or four years.
Speaker 6: And yes, that's why I was like, I have you Where.
Speaker 4: Have I seen her?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 6: I knew that we obviously when we were younger, we've
Speaker 6: of course hung out in Hollywood constantly, but I knew
Speaker 6: I've seen you since.
Speaker 4: Yeah, we recently did.
Speaker 3: You had your son with you, so you know it
Speaker 3: must have been within the I think your oldest son,
Speaker 3: but he was yeah, okay, Yeah, So we did a
Speaker 3: Laker charity event together. And I love how much athletes
Speaker 3: freak out about you because they love sports movies and
Speaker 3: yours is right up at the top and it's on
Speaker 3: many of their lists. What are some of the craziest
Speaker 3: and most fun interactions you've had with sports stars.
Speaker 6: God, I mean they're they're also it's it's funny to
Speaker 6: me because they're all younger than me, but they feel
Speaker 6: like men right, like a boy still when you know
Speaker 6: what I mean, when you're around these six I mean
Speaker 6: Aaron Judges six ' eight. So when I went to
Speaker 6: a Yankee Stadium and I met him, I met one
Speaker 6: Carlo Stanton, and I met uh C C C. Sabbathia
Speaker 6: and then Aaron Boone the manager. And I'm from Boston,
Speaker 6: so yeah, but going Yankee Stadium is there's something special
Speaker 6: about it, yess man, because it's what you hate but
Speaker 6: you love to. So that was a pretty fun one.
Speaker 6: And those guys are all six eight six six sixty
Speaker 6: six and I'm like five eight on a really good day.
Speaker 6: So I remember having my arm around one Carlo Stanton
Speaker 6: and it was just right above his took us off,
Speaker 6: and I was like feeling these muscles that I didn't
Speaker 6: know human beings had.
Speaker 1: Six steel.
Speaker 4: Yeah, there's a muscle.
Speaker 6: Get your hand off me. But I was like, whatever, dude,
Speaker 6: this is unbelievable. This is I love in your work.
Speaker 7: Man.
Speaker 6: And then I met Big Poppy and uh, Dustin did. OK. Yeah,
Speaker 6: I met them in Minnesota. So that was cool for
Speaker 6: me as a as a Bostonian.
Speaker 5: As a Bostonian, did your life officially start in two
Speaker 5: thousand and four?
Speaker 6: Uh? Yes, and it totally passed up. Thing is in
Speaker 6: two thousand and three, I was in Boston. I was
Speaker 6: at my grandfather's service. You know, this is twenty years ago.
Speaker 6: He passed twenty years ago. I'm with my whole family,
Speaker 6: all the aunts, We've finished the whole day, We're all
Speaker 6: worn out. All the aunts go go watch the game.
Speaker 6: So all the cousins go.
Speaker 4: No game.
Speaker 6: I mean, I'm I'm in a bar in Wistern, Massachusetts.
Speaker 6: Watch them not pull or whatever. Drama happened and they lost.
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, and that the next year, that truly was
Speaker 6: when everything started. That was believable. I mean, my cousin
Speaker 6: got me the newspaper and sent it to me, said keep.
Speaker 2: That, like, you know, are you from the Worcester area originally?
Speaker 6: No, my mom is I lived in the city, kind
Speaker 6: of grew up in the North End and suburbs and
Speaker 6: areas like, oh.
Speaker 1: Did you come to LA because of your acting?
Speaker 6: Yeah? I came, I guess so my mom had a
Speaker 6: job opportunity out here, so she took it knowing I'd
Speaker 6: done school plays and things, knowing that I wanted to
Speaker 6: be in the business. And I don't think we expected
Speaker 6: it to hit that fast. I mean, I came out
Speaker 6: here in My first agent was Judy Savage. I know,
Speaker 6: I know, and I think there's this photo that you're
Speaker 6: in writer that I have. We did this like luncheon
Speaker 6: with Judy one day, like in nineteen ninety four or something.
Speaker 6: It's just funny to see all the all the actors
Speaker 6: in it. She was the queen like and she even said,
Speaker 6: don't be surprised if you don't work for two years,
Speaker 6: like that was her line to prep, which was the
Speaker 6: best thing she ever said to me, because I went
Speaker 6: into sand Lot thinking I wasn't going to get it
Speaker 6: and I didn't stress out about it, and you know,
Speaker 6: I booked it and it was great. So yeah, so
Speaker 6: I guess we did move out here for that. I
Speaker 6: don't think we expected to really hit it like that.
Speaker 4: And so your parents were obviously very supportive.
Speaker 6: Yeah, they absolutely, I mean they had split so they
Speaker 6: you know, my dad supported us moving too though, right
Speaker 6: owing I was going to be three thousand miles away,
Speaker 6: so and they were still really really close. You know,
Speaker 6: they'll stay at each other's houses when we visit.
Speaker 4: That's great.
Speaker 6: But yes, for me to move three thousand miles away,
Speaker 6: it was a big one for sure.
Speaker 3: I want to ask you also about Son in Law.
Speaker 3: Polly Shore was really on top there for a few years.
Speaker 3: Looking back with in Sino Man, Son in Law, Jury Duty,
Speaker 3: I mean, those three movies are all better than they
Speaker 3: should be.
Speaker 4: Was that a fun experience to shoot?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 6: Yeah? And Sino Man was one of my favorites, so
Speaker 6: I knew exactly who he was and that was great
Speaker 6: that you know, it's funny. I auditioned for that right
Speaker 6: in the same building that auditioned for Sandlot. Ohow, and
Speaker 6: it was right across the well. They were like next
Speaker 6: to each other. But I have so many memories in
Speaker 6: that it's right across from CBS Radford and there's just
Speaker 6: a row of buildings or everyone auditions. But so I
Speaker 6: had just come back from Sandlot, and I honestly think
Speaker 6: that that was my third audition. So I booked my
Speaker 6: first three auditions and I didn't even like know what
Speaker 6: I I didn't experience and believe me, I experienced heartache
Speaker 6: in the industry later later, I didn't even know any
Speaker 6: better than that thing. So I walked in and I
Speaker 6: think I didn't even again I had. I just went
Speaker 6: to the director because it was so last minute. I
Speaker 6: think I had just gotten back from Sandlot, and so
Speaker 6: they rushed me into the audition. It was for the director,
Speaker 6: and Paulie was there and my mom was in the
Speaker 6: waiting room. We do this whole scene and Paulie gets
Speaker 6: up close to me and gets like intimidating. There's this
Speaker 6: scene in the movie where he like says, look you
Speaker 6: little or something like that, and he comes up close
Speaker 6: and so he says his line and then like I
Speaker 6: looked to the right and I think I opened the
Speaker 6: door and I just screamed mom, and everyone started laughing
Speaker 6: and loved it, and I think that, you know, and
Speaker 6: then I just booked it. I just threw a little
Speaker 6: zinger in there, and he loved it, and yeah. So
Speaker 6: then I was off to Northern California to film with
Speaker 6: Paully for three months, and Tiffany Anderthiesen was in it,
Speaker 6: Lane Smith, Cindy Pickett like vets. So it was that
Speaker 6: was the polar opposite to Sandlot too though, because Sandlot
Speaker 6: I was with my buddies playing baseball. This I'm the
Speaker 6: only kid with a bunch of adults, right, And I
Speaker 6: think save By the Bell had been out then, so
Speaker 6: I knew who Tiffany and Withertheson was and it was
Speaker 6: probably madly in love with her.
Speaker 2: Of course everybody was, Yeah.
Speaker 6: There was this one scene where she there was like
Speaker 6: the affair where her and another guy in the move
Speaker 6: beer in the hay. Yeah, And so I got called
Speaker 6: to set early because I was supposed to be my
Speaker 6: milking scene with Poli Shore. And I get there and
Speaker 6: she's laying in the hay about to do her scene
Speaker 6: with the guy, and I was like, oh, I don't
Speaker 6: think I'm supposed to be here, and she looked at
Speaker 6: me and she patted the hay and said, come here,
Speaker 6: Pat and I literally just ran to my trailer. I couldn't.
Speaker 6: There was too much and I just was like that
Speaker 6: was my experience. Was like I was like the little
Speaker 6: kid and everyone loved but I.
Speaker 1: Was, yeah, too young to be there.
Speaker 4: Oh my gosh.
Speaker 3: Well, before we get into Boy Meets World, do you
Speaker 3: know at all about the Sandlot slash Boy Meets World connection.
Speaker 3: All of these people were on Boy Meets World and Sandlot, Chauncey,
Speaker 3: Lea Pardi, Marty York, Brandon Adams, Grant Gelt, and yourself.
Speaker 3: We're all on Boy Meets World. That has to be
Speaker 3: some kind of record for.
Speaker 8: Like, sure, Yeah, it's just was in the pilot.
Speaker 1: So I think we worked with Chauncey before you guys
Speaker 1: shot Sandlot. That was I think it was the right
Speaker 1: before you guys shot Sandlot. And I remember like he
Speaker 1: was supposed to be a regular. He was supposed to
Speaker 1: be Cory's other best friend. So he's in the pilot.
Speaker 1: It's me and Chauncey and anybody on the on the pilot.
Speaker 1: Chauncey's the one I hung out with the most. And
Speaker 1: he was already like a little gangster. He already like
Speaker 1: he was wearing like the baggy pants and I was
Speaker 1: like he acted like a fifteen year old when he
Speaker 1: was like twelve.
Speaker 6: And I remember just.
Speaker 1: Thinking he was the coolest, like most urban kid, and
Speaker 1: I was like such a hic. It was so funny. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he was a huge And then I don't think I
Speaker 1: ever I don't think I ever saw him again, like
Speaker 1: maybe once or twice. But did he come back to
Speaker 1: do another episode?
Speaker 5: No, he must have come back because I worked with
Speaker 5: him and I wasn't in the pilot, so he Chauncey
Speaker 5: must have been back because I'm on world.
Speaker 6: Was what year did I do it?
Speaker 3: It would have been ninety five, ninety four, ninety five
Speaker 3: because it was season two.
Speaker 6: And what year we just covered it?
Speaker 7: Eason?
Speaker 2: Was season three?
Speaker 4: It was season it was.
Speaker 6: Six? Yeah, And when did we do summertime switch?
Speaker 1: That late ninety ninety four?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 1: Before that?
Speaker 6: Oh? Really? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Yeah, we did summertime switch after the first season of
Speaker 1: Boy So Sandlot probably so Sandlop came out in ninety three, right, yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: in the fall of ninety three, and that's when War
Speaker 1: Show premiered, and so it would have been the summer
Speaker 1: of ninety four that you and I went and did
Speaker 1: summertime switching in Jacksonville.
Speaker 6: Yeah, that was that was the bad.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yes, you were.
Speaker 2: You were psychoically.
Speaker 6: Maybe a little juice like read the room buddy like
Speaker 6: you No, you.
Speaker 1: Clearly make the boldest choice. You're like, I'm not going
Speaker 1: to try and be funny. I'm going to play this
Speaker 1: as like I'm going to be I'm going to be
Speaker 1: a complete sociopath. It is hysterical funny.
Speaker 2: That was great.
Speaker 3: We talked about what great risks you took in that movie,
Speaker 3: and uh, you and Jason Weaver are no offense to
Speaker 3: dear writer, my one of my bestest friends. But you
Speaker 3: two were on a different level in that movie than
Speaker 3: everyone else.
Speaker 4: Just so great.
Speaker 5: Was still trying to figure out why they threw him
Speaker 5: a basketball, so uncomfortable.
Speaker 6: Yeah, Jason was pretty great in that. I I love
Speaker 6: that filming that. And wasn't Dave Tom in that too?
Speaker 4: Yes, that's right, and.
Speaker 6: Oh yeah that's right.
Speaker 1: Yeah, a bunch.
Speaker 6: Yes.
Speaker 1: And I remember teaching you how to play magic the Gathering, Yes,
Speaker 1: And we're trying.
Speaker 6: To play for a few years after too. He taught
Speaker 6: me to a few years too long. I remember being
Speaker 6: eighteen and going and gathering and was like, I'm too
Speaker 6: old for this now. No, No, I mean look, don't
Speaker 6: get me wrong. I'd play now and have a great time.
Speaker 6: It's just, you know, I'm not comfortable enough to, you know,
Speaker 6: admit it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, do you like playing a bad boy?
Speaker 6: I've played it a few times. Yeah, I do, I do.
Speaker 6: I think i'd it's fun. It's It's hard to do though,
Speaker 6: because you don't want to, like you always like when
Speaker 6: you look at the real bad guys that have like
Speaker 6: one oscars, like Anthony Hopkins, and how how they're almost
Speaker 6: so charming and not bad, which makes them so terrifying
Speaker 6: that that's the thing I try and remember, but it's
Speaker 6: so easy to forget because you just want to.
Speaker 1: Be like like Mustache.
Speaker 6: Yeah, Like I almost would like to play a bad
Speaker 6: guy in a movie and have an acting coach the
Speaker 6: entire time going rein it back Buddy Rain it be charming,
Speaker 6: be charming. So honestly, that's the biggest struggle in it
Speaker 6: where I haven't been fully satisfied doing it all the
Speaker 6: time because it's it's hard to be annimal elector you know,
Speaker 6: how are you the most psychotic man of the planet
Speaker 6: but everyone loves you? It's weird, right?
Speaker 3: Do you remember your audition for Boy Meets World? And
Speaker 3: what can you tell us about it?
Speaker 6: No? I think I think Boy. I mean so I
Speaker 6: hated guest starring on TV shows me too, sure, because
Speaker 6: you're coming in to a group of people that have
Speaker 6: been together forever and you're you know, yeah, you're just
Speaker 6: like the odd man out I think with Boyman's World.
Speaker 6: That's why I asked that question, because I remember enjoying
Speaker 6: that process more. But I think it's because I knew
Speaker 6: writer Yea, so I had an inn, and when you
Speaker 6: have an in, it's cool. Like I did a couple
Speaker 6: episodes A Glow and I was friends with Jackie Tone,
Speaker 6: so I kind of had an inn, and then all
Speaker 6: the girls were so welcoming that it was my favorite experience,
Speaker 6: I think after Boyman Troub Thank You. So I also
Speaker 6: think I was only there a day. I think I
Speaker 6: had a pretty small part in that I was. Wasn't
Speaker 6: I like a bad kid? And you were?
Speaker 5: You were part of the Leather Jacket gang, Yes, and
Speaker 5: I wasn't even the lead Leather Jacket.
Speaker 2: Nocket number two.
Speaker 3: You don't speak in the episode until, like out of
Speaker 3: a twenty two minute episode, like minute sixteen, you say
Speaker 3: your first thing, so all refresher memory. So the episode
Speaker 3: you appeared in is called Life Lessons, and it's about
Speaker 3: finals week approaching and when mister Feeney refuses to adjust
Speaker 3: the student schedule, a group of thugs basically threatened to
Speaker 3: kill killing.
Speaker 2: Him, literally threatened to kill him.
Speaker 4: You are one of those thugs.
Speaker 3: And do you remember working with Bill Daniels for that
Speaker 3: final kind of big scene in the show.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I do, I do. But I think that was
Speaker 6: the problem too, because he was intimidating as someone who yes,
Speaker 6: because the show is successful already, right, Oh, and he's
Speaker 6: mister Feenie and he's the adult on the set, and
Speaker 6: so you're like, ah, and there was there was had
Speaker 6: jacket number one guy Ian Bowen.
Speaker 3: Yeah, who was it, Ian Bowen. He's on He's on Yellowstone.
Speaker 6: Now, Ian Bowen. Okay. So I was like, I was
Speaker 6: like second fiddle, second fiddle, like the whole time. Like, so,
Speaker 6: I think it was a stressful experience for me.
Speaker 3: Sure, And just so you know, Bill Daniels was also
Speaker 3: very intimidating to all of us, even though we worked
Speaker 3: with him all the time.
Speaker 6: Sure, well, he's also so talented.
Speaker 3: So talented, and such a professional, like just the consummate professional.
Speaker 3: And you know, we were a bunch of kind of giggling,
Speaker 3: goofing having fun kids, and he was taking it very seriously.
Speaker 3: So then there's a scene too at the end where
Speaker 3: it actually says die Feenie in like spray paint on
Speaker 3: the wall, threaten to kill the Man?
Speaker 6: Remember that? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Okay, but in general, Patrick, you are completely wasted. It
Speaker 1: is the weirdest thing. Yeah, it was like watching it,
Speaker 1: I was like, I didn't remember him being on our show.
Speaker 1: And then I was like, and this is why, because
Speaker 1: you were so wasted, and I feel like you actually
Speaker 1: came and hung out on the set other times.
Speaker 6: Like maybe because I knew Ben a.
Speaker 1: Little bit, Yes, I remember, didn't did you? Do you
Speaker 1: have a memory of going to see the movie Quiz
Speaker 1: Show together, like in a big group of kids. I
Speaker 1: don't know, like I feel like.
Speaker 8: Right universal probably probably you would have gone to the
Speaker 8: Burbank amc or gas. Anyway, I have a memory of
Speaker 8: going to see the movie Quiz Show with Ben and
Speaker 8: you and a couple other friends and that, you know,
Speaker 8: so yeah, we would like hang out and I feel like, but.
Speaker 1: So that's why I didn't remember you were actually on
Speaker 1: the show. And then we watched it, I was like,
Speaker 1: has he has he said anything? Do you just like
Speaker 1: put him in a scene as an extra because he
Speaker 1: was there?
Speaker 6: Like what's going on? But that's what I mean. It
Speaker 6: was very you know, when I would you would come
Speaker 6: home and then there would be like auditions for things,
Speaker 6: and you'd do it and then you book it. You
Speaker 6: don't know what you're gonna get. So I know I
Speaker 6: do remember shooting it, though where there are some I
Speaker 6: just saw an episode of R List I did, and
Speaker 6: I watched it and was like, I have no memory
Speaker 6: of being Its.
Speaker 2: Weird, doesn't it, I don't you know? Yeah, we do
Speaker 2: that with certain episodes.
Speaker 7: Yeah, we don't. We just don't.
Speaker 5: We were looking at going I know I'm watching myself,
Speaker 5: but I don't remember.
Speaker 4: I don't remember being there.
Speaker 6: No, Yeah, so I at least remember filming Boy Meets World.
Speaker 6: But I think it's because I probably watched the show
Speaker 6: and was a fan and there was like that excitement
Speaker 6: to be there.
Speaker 3: And new writer from Yeah, so that that obviously makes sense.
Speaker 3: Now feel free to be honest and say absolutely no
Speaker 3: to this.
Speaker 4: But in a world.
Speaker 3: Where sand Lot exists, do people ever recognize you from
Speaker 3: Boy Meets World?
Speaker 6: Yeah? Yes, that there are the Boy Means World fans
Speaker 6: that have seen everything. It's like I did a very
Speaker 6: memorable episode in X Files, so the X file about
Speaker 6: this stuff, and like I'll tell you, I don't get
Speaker 6: recognized from our lists. People will be like a Boy
Speaker 6: Means world, you know, but that's because the show is
Speaker 6: so big, so.
Speaker 1: In general, you must get recognized so much. I can't
Speaker 1: even I feel like you have such a unique particular
Speaker 1: look that everyone knows you. You're so indelible for people
Speaker 1: because of basically because of Sandlot. But right, you get
Speaker 1: recognized like every day of your life constantly I do.
Speaker 6: I can't grow a beard, so it's, uh, you know,
Speaker 6: I'm just stuck with the baby face. It definitely happens
Speaker 6: a lot, and social media hasn't helped. And the rise
Speaker 6: of Sandlot, I like it. That's like a new Star
Speaker 6: Wars Sandlot from you know, the twentieth on. It's definitely
Speaker 6: gotten more and more. But that that's kind of why
Speaker 6: I started doing social media because I can. I love
Speaker 6: it because I can do whatever I.
Speaker 4: Want, and yeah, it's yours.
Speaker 6: I'm leaning into it because that is my life, so
Speaker 6: I might as well, you know, enjoy it. Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 1: Did you ever go through a period where you were
Speaker 1: sort of sick and tired of getting recognized and not
Speaker 1: wanting to deal with being not being able to walk
Speaker 1: down the street.
Speaker 6: It's funny because I'm so used to it that when
Speaker 6: it doesn't happen. I'm like, what's happening a little bit,
Speaker 6: and I like to think that I have a decent
Speaker 6: attitude about it, so I try and be nice. Sometimes
Speaker 6: you're just like in a bad mood, and that's rough
Speaker 6: because no matter what, if I know, it's their first experience,
Speaker 6: and when I see someone that I love, it's my
Speaker 6: heart jumps and all I want to do is talk.
Speaker 6: So I have to remember that, you know, because it
Speaker 6: does happen so frequently. But I am just a guy
Speaker 6: living life getting screamed at my three year old, so
Speaker 6: sometimes that you know what I mean, like totally interesting times.
Speaker 3: It also depends a lot on who you're with, because
Speaker 3: I when I'm alone, I'm a lot more willing to
Speaker 3: just stop what I'm doing. When I'm with my kids,
Speaker 3: or when i'm with somebody else for their birthday, I
Speaker 3: become very aware of like I'm stealing focus from what
Speaker 3: I'm really here for, or it's infringing on time with
Speaker 3: my children. So yes, it's it's depends on the circumstances
Speaker 3: for sure.
Speaker 6: Yeah, But generally speaking, I mean I always say, ninety
Speaker 6: nine percent of people are coming up to you talking
Speaker 6: about how much of a difference you've made as Yeah,
Speaker 6: so sometimes hard to just not even like get choked up.
Speaker 6: You're like, really, oh my god, you know, so that's cool.
Speaker 6: So you know, I am fairly used to it now,
Speaker 6: and you know, just you know, I don't go out
Speaker 6: unless I've showered, you know what I mean, and had
Speaker 6: a nice cup of coffee. Like these are the things.
Speaker 1: We do face the world.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I talking about you saying embracing social media. It's
Speaker 3: one of the things that I loved so much when
Speaker 3: I found your TikTok and I was and I loved
Speaker 3: it so much. It's so nice for somebody like yourself
Speaker 3: who gets recognized all the time and people in their
Speaker 3: mind have just an idea of who you are, but
Speaker 3: they obviously don't know you at all. And now you
Speaker 3: really get to show your personality, your interests, your sense
Speaker 3: of humor, and all of those people now who loved
Speaker 3: you because of work that they've done, now get to
Speaker 3: actually love you for you. And it helps with the
Speaker 3: conversations you get to have when people stop or hate you.
Speaker 4: Sure, but you know what goes for you.
Speaker 6: No, it's a really good point. I love that's cool.
Speaker 3: It also expands the conversations you can have because people
Speaker 3: now can come up to you and instead of talking
Speaker 3: to you, which they still will, they'll talk to you
Speaker 3: about your work and what your work meant to them,
Speaker 3: but now they can come up to you and be like,
Speaker 3: we have a common interest and I learned about it
Speaker 3: through this way, And now you really are connecting with
Speaker 3: people on a on a real person to person level
Speaker 3: instead of that weird parasocial relationship where your and an
Speaker 3: object up here and they're a person who's engaged with
Speaker 3: your material.
Speaker 4: They really kind of do know you.
Speaker 3: And that's what made whenever I see a famous person
Speaker 3: be able to do that and their personality is good,
Speaker 3: I'm always so thrilled.
Speaker 4: Like I'm thrilled.
Speaker 3: It's such an enjoy If you don't follow him, please
Speaker 3: go follow him. He's such an enjoyable person to follow.
Speaker 3: I love it. And you collaborated with Lizzo and Jax.
Speaker 4: How do you know Jack's wow though?
Speaker 6: I mean, okay, So Jacks had a one of her
Speaker 6: first songs had You're killing Me smalls in it right right?
Speaker 6: Her her reps reached out to my agent and asked
Speaker 6: if I would be in her music video, and I didn't.
Speaker 6: I didn't know her yet, she hadn't hit where she
Speaker 6: is now, right, And so I started looking at her
Speaker 6: and I was like, oh my god, this girls amazing.
Speaker 6: So I said, yes, I'll do it, but Jax has
Speaker 6: to teach me about TikTok. I kid you not. I said, yes,
Speaker 6: you're smart, Like, if she helps me on TikTok, I'll
Speaker 6: do it. And literally Jack's was like absolutely yes. So
Speaker 6: she is the reason I'm on social media like this
Speaker 6: unbelievable because that was my pay. I was like, you
Speaker 6: just have to teach me. So we met for coffee.
Speaker 6: She would, you know, and she loves it. There's something
Speaker 6: about her. She loves mentoring boomers. It's like her her
Speaker 6: side project. And she just helped me, you know, figure
Speaker 6: it all out and we just had a blast together.
Speaker 6: So and now we've just been friends since. Like I
Speaker 6: just went to her concert in the Forum and she
Speaker 6: just got married and I missed her wedding. I was
Speaker 6: so bummed.
Speaker 3: So, looking back your time on the Sandlot and maybe
Speaker 3: even your small amount of time on our set, what
Speaker 3: are your thoughts on your career overall as a child
Speaker 3: actor thirty years later?
Speaker 6: Well, I think you know I think the funny thing
Speaker 6: was the first job I did. As we know kid
Speaker 6: who says, denutci, it looks like you wte your pants.
Speaker 6: I was thirteen years old, so luckily I really wasn't
Speaker 6: actually a child actor. I was a teen actor, right,
Speaker 6: you know, definitely the youngest possible teen, So I was young.
Speaker 6: But I think, you know, making that transition or experiencing
Speaker 6: things so young, I think is probably more difficult than
Speaker 6: the experience that I had, because you know, fifteen years old,
Speaker 6: you know you're about to drive a car, you know
Speaker 6: what you're doing. Some kids move out on their own,
Speaker 6: they're living life. So I just look back on it
Speaker 6: all very fondly. I got to travel the world, you know.
Speaker 6: I did a movie in Romania when I was seventeen,
Speaker 6: and I brought my best friend at the time's older
Speaker 6: brother as my guardian because my mom refused to go
Speaker 6: on sets with me. She did not want to be
Speaker 6: that stage mom thing. So my mom never was on
Speaker 6: any sets. I would, you know, my stepdad went with
Speaker 6: me the sandlot. We would hire friends to go with
Speaker 6: me on son in law, uh, you know, or when
Speaker 6: I when I started getting older, I would go alone,
Speaker 6: or you know, so I traveled to Canada and filmed
Speaker 6: a lot there. So I don't know, it just it
Speaker 6: was a It was a cool up, a cool way
Speaker 6: to grow up, and was sort of my extended college
Speaker 6: film sets. You know, yeah, we have.
Speaker 5: We had very similar, very similar experiences that same way,
Speaker 5: whereas you know, both from the East Coast and you
Speaker 5: know that kind of and on your own out here later,
Speaker 5: moving out later. Yeah, my mom parents didn't want to
Speaker 5: come on the set either. I mean, it was all
Speaker 5: that same kind of stuff.
Speaker 7: Yeah, you're right, it.
Speaker 5: Does you look back at it in a kind of
Speaker 5: a much more positive way when it's like that it's yours.
Speaker 3: I will say though, that you guys, for lack of
Speaker 3: a better word, your parents did get kind of lucky
Speaker 3: that both of you were had your head screwed on straight,
Speaker 3: like it could it could have gone a different Yeah,
Speaker 3: it could have gone a different direction.
Speaker 6: Were they lucky or did they raise us?
Speaker 3: And that's exactly that's why I said, for lack of
Speaker 3: a better word, because it's not just luck, it is
Speaker 3: they raised you to keep your head on straight, and
Speaker 3: you did do it. I also give credit to you
Speaker 3: guys for having your own moral compass of like this,
Speaker 3: doesn't you know, friends that don't sit right with you,
Speaker 3: you you know, keep them at arm's length, and you know,
Speaker 3: it's just it says a lot about you, so very exactly.
Speaker 6: That is a big part of it. But it's it's true.
Speaker 6: I mean, I think because you know our parents didn't
Speaker 6: want to be there as on those sets, shows to
Speaker 6: their mentality because that's a rough I don't know, that's
Speaker 6: rough for parents. And sure it's rough for the crew
Speaker 6: sometimes and it's rough for the parents. It's just it's
Speaker 6: not meant to be like that.
Speaker 3: You know, you're right, absolutely well, Patrick, thank you so
Speaker 3: much for being here with us.
Speaker 4: It was so great to see you.
Speaker 6: Thanks for having me. This was great.
Speaker 4: I'm so glad you came on.
Speaker 6: You guys do like a Boy Meets World new season
Speaker 6: or something. Maybe I am not a co star this time,
Speaker 6: maybe occurring.
Speaker 4: I love that.
Speaker 6: Maybe three lines, three or four lines.
Speaker 4: We'll give you a way bigger part.
Speaker 2: No, I don't. I don't think so at all. I
Speaker 2: think we go back the other direction.
Speaker 5: I think you're credited as guy who yells die feene die.
Speaker 6: I like it.
Speaker 3: We'll still give you a guaranteed thirteen out of twenty two.
Speaker 6: Which is great, good, thank you great. I'm not even
Speaker 6: a guy who yells dive Feenie die im guy who
Speaker 6: spray painted dive.
Speaker 4: For a artist die feene died.
Speaker 7: I love it.
Speaker 4: Well, thank you so much for being here with us.
Speaker 4: We hope to see you again soon.
Speaker 6: I'm in, I'm in. Thank you guys. Bye bye, man.
Speaker 3: You guys are really missing out not following him on TikTok. Honestly,
Speaker 3: it's worth opening a TikTok account just to follow him.
Speaker 6: I know.
Speaker 1: Well, just listening to you talk about it kind of
Speaker 1: inspired me. I was like, oh, maybe I could do
Speaker 1: you know, maybe there's a TikTok where it's just me reading.
Speaker 1: They're literally snow and maybe just me crying. Like I
Speaker 1: could just like embrace the like.
Speaker 4: The depressed, and it will like keep audience love it.
Speaker 4: But not only that.
Speaker 3: The thing that's hard for me with TikTok is that
Speaker 3: TikTok really has so many tons of tools transitions, backgrounds, transition.
Speaker 3: Did I say transitions, I mean tons of things, effects,
Speaker 3: things you can do where you really can make your
Speaker 3: own minute long movie.
Speaker 4: You would truly love it. Writer.
Speaker 3: And if you just sat there and cried for a
Speaker 3: minute while reading something Beautiful people would love it.
Speaker 4: It's it's really great.
Speaker 3: I actually, I know it's destroying the world and we're
Speaker 3: all we're all gonna die from TikTok and whatever else,
Speaker 3: but it is great. Nikes, anything else you guys want
Speaker 3: to say about Patrick instead of justice.
Speaker 7: To see him super funny and it's great to see
Speaker 7: him again.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean, I you know, obviously didn't didn't know
Speaker 5: him as well as you guys did, but was always
Speaker 5: just such.
Speaker 7: A fan of I mean, it's uber talented, so I mean, yeah.
Speaker 1: That's it's so. It's so interesting too the way he
Speaker 1: like basically was a fully formed actor, like the second
Speaker 1: he decided to do it. It doesn't seem like he's
Speaker 1: changed he personally, he hasn't changed that much physically, which
Speaker 1: is amazing. Like he like he said, he still has
Speaker 1: the baby face, but it's true, he still he still
Speaker 1: looks so much like him. But then also just as
Speaker 1: an actor, he was always just making interesting choices and
Speaker 1: doing his own thing and being able to be a villain.
Speaker 1: And he's just great.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he's really great. I love seeing him and yeah,
Speaker 3: he's wonderful. I hope I hope we get to do
Speaker 3: something with him again in the future, as.
Speaker 7: Long as it doesn't involve us dancing behind him on TikTok.
Speaker 3: I'm in I want you to dance behind me on TikTok.
Speaker 3: If you dance behind Patrick Grenna and not me, what
Speaker 3: do I get?
Speaker 5: What do I get if I go on TikTok and
Speaker 5: dance with you? What's in it for me?
Speaker 6: Bro?
Speaker 3: The fun of doing it? We can do it on
Speaker 3: your account, open your own account. We'll do it on
Speaker 3: your account. I know I said, open it.
Speaker 4: What do you mean? What's in it for you? It's fun.
Speaker 3: We would also get people to to get know about
Speaker 3: pod meats World.
Speaker 4: We'd be posting it to promote pod meats World.
Speaker 3: It's and what Tara just said, it'll bring everyone so
Speaker 3: much joy.
Speaker 4: That's what you get to bring people too.
Speaker 5: One comment telling me something negative and I'll be curled
Speaker 5: up in a ball for a month.
Speaker 4: I showed you.
Speaker 3: Writer the one I want to do of the three
Speaker 3: of the people that were like dances to bring out
Speaker 3: at the holiday party, and it was like.
Speaker 1: So great I do.
Speaker 4: I'm never gonna be that guy.
Speaker 1: I know, right Hey, you are encouraging say that The
Speaker 1: whole point of TikTok is that whisk you be yourselves.
Speaker 1: And so I only want to go If I'm ever
Speaker 1: going to do TikTok videos, they're going to be very
Speaker 1: much my videos.
Speaker 3: Right, You're going to be drunk on whiskey with a
Speaker 3: box and a fancy pos snow.
Speaker 1: Glow, tears streaming down my face, just turning around, going
Speaker 1: it was the best of times.
Speaker 8: It was the time.
Speaker 1: And there are people who will love that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, there are there are there are people who will
Speaker 3: that and who loves to make people laugh.
Speaker 4: It's perfect for you.
Speaker 5: Yes, I want to make a suggestion, and so here
Speaker 5: here will be the trade off. Okay, I will come
Speaker 5: dance on TikTok with you if we all get together,
Speaker 5: including Patrick, and you play magic the gathering with us.
Speaker 3: Oh god, I'm out, sorry, like a card game. I
Speaker 3: don't have to dress up, do I? You don't I
Speaker 3: love cards.
Speaker 4: I love cards. I'll play a card game.
Speaker 2: Okay, I'll do it.
Speaker 6: I'll that's it.
Speaker 7: That's a fair trade.
Speaker 1: I will do something on TikTok with This is your trade,
Speaker 1: will not mine.
Speaker 2: No, No, I said I will do I said I'll do
Speaker 2: it with.
Speaker 3: You can cry with you while you read me a poem.
Speaker 7: Okay there you okay, perfect, all right, all.
Speaker 4: Right, okay, that's it. Well we just put together a
Speaker 4: great night. I can't wait. We're gonna play cards, cry
Speaker 4: a little, and do a dance.
Speaker 2: Perfect. It's a Tuesday in my house.
Speaker 7: Come on.
Speaker 3: Thank you all for listening to this episode of bod
Speaker 3: Meets World. As always, you can follow us on Instagram
Speaker 3: Podmeets World Show. You can send us your emails podmeets
Speaker 3: Worldshow at gmail dot com.
Speaker 4: And we have merch.
Speaker 2: You're killing me March.
Speaker 3: Podmeetsworldshow dot com writer send us out.
Speaker 1: We love you all, pod dismissed. Podmeets World is an
Speaker 1: iHeart podcast producer hosted by Danielle Fischel, Wilfridell and Ryder
Speaker 1: Strong Executive producers Jensen Karp and Amy Sugarman. Executive in
Speaker 1: charge of production, Danielle Romo, producer and editor, Tarasubasch producer,
Speaker 1: Maddie Moore engineer and boy meets World Superman Easton Out.
Speaker 1: Our theme song is by Kyle Morton of Typhoon. Follow
Speaker 1: us on Instagram at podmets World Show or email us
Speaker 1: at Podmeets Worldshow at gmail dot com