Speaker 1: I Am all In.
Speaker 2: All I Kiss you, I Am all in with Scott
Speaker 2: Patterson an iHeartRadio podcast, He.
Speaker 1: Everybody, Scott Patterson, I Am all In Podcast one on
Speaker 1: one interview with Arden Marine. A few facts about Arden.
Speaker 1: She portrayed Claude for one episode of Gilmore Girls. Claude
Speaker 1: was one of honors of Bride'smaids. She's an actress and comedian.
Speaker 1: She was cast as a member of Mad TV for
Speaker 1: eighty two episodes and was featured on Chelsea Lately for
Speaker 1: over one hundred episodes. She was on a Netflix series Insatiable,
Speaker 1: playing the role of Regina Sinclaarenen starred in the twenty
Speaker 1: sixteen production of Steve Martin's play Meteor Shower at the
Speaker 1: Long Wharf Theater. Her television credits include Insecure, grais It, Oatomy,
Speaker 1: Conan Arne, Just a New Black, Hung Key and Peel Inside,
Speaker 1: Amy Schumer, Psyched Bones, Fresh off the Boat, Subpurgatory two, Two,
Speaker 1: Broke Girls, Reno nine one one, Shameless, Gilmore Girls, and
Speaker 1: Secret Chef. Let's bring Arden in, Hi, How are you hi? Arden?
Speaker 1: Thanks for joining us? How'd you get the role on
Speaker 1: Gilmore Girls?
Speaker 3: You know I remember I went I had just booked
Speaker 3: Mad TV. And I got the audition for Gilmore Girls,
Speaker 3: and I remember it was for that day and as
Speaker 3: you know, like it's a wordy show, and usually most
Speaker 3: auditions are not like same day. And I remember driving
Speaker 3: to Warner Brothers and going into like that cute the
Speaker 3: casting offices that are like all the cute Victorian houses
Speaker 3: and Jess, I remember I'd gone to my friend Steve
Speaker 3: Heidner that played Kenny Banya on Seinfeld, the guy that's
Speaker 3: like dear Gold, and I there's sort of a fun part,
Speaker 3: and I wanted to but you know, I liked the
Speaker 3: show and I wanted to book it, and so I
Speaker 3: drove over to Bania's house and then Bania like he
Speaker 3: like ran it with me by wrote like you know
Speaker 3: ten or fifteen times. I mean, I had just gotten
Speaker 3: it and before the days of zoom, et cetera. And
Speaker 3: I ran over to Banier. We ran in a bunch
Speaker 3: uh Mad TV. Let me come in a little bit later,
Speaker 3: and I drove over and I was just so concerned
Speaker 3: about being word and grammar.
Speaker 1: Profit when you realize that the audition is the job.
Speaker 1: There's a there's a great video going around Michael Keaton's
Speaker 1: talking about it, and he says, you know what changed,
Speaker 1: what changed everything for him was he realized the auditions
Speaker 1: were not auditions, but you got to treat him like
Speaker 1: you got the job and this is your first day
Speaker 1: on the set, so be right.
Speaker 4: I like that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I like that, isn't that cool?
Speaker 3: Well it also feel like that almost gives me more confidence,
Speaker 3: like if I actually picturing it, because I do think
Speaker 3: the job of the job is getting the job, like
Speaker 3: as an actor, like that that's the job.
Speaker 4: Like the rest of the stuff is like the bells
Speaker 4: and whistle some time.
Speaker 1: Right right, it's the job. It's like how do you
Speaker 1: flip the psychology in the room.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I like the idea of first take, like that's
Speaker 3: basically Also, when you're a guest star, you know, you
Speaker 3: really you don't have time to mess around, like you
Speaker 3: got to come in hit it. Like I think guest
Speaker 3: starring is like such a hard Like I've done both.
Speaker 3: I've been a regular and I've been a guest star
Speaker 3: and I and I remember seeing you know, on a
Speaker 3: lot of show it's particularly multicamps. I did like they
Speaker 3: would just see people at the table reader at the
Speaker 3: run through and then they just be gone.
Speaker 4: Wednesday.
Speaker 3: You know, it's like you got to come in and
Speaker 3: do it. Like there's like eighteen people in a jet
Speaker 3: pack covering over the backlock, like happy to come in
Speaker 3: and do your job.
Speaker 4: And so yeah, I definitely wanted to come do a
Speaker 4: good job.
Speaker 1: You know. Once I tried because I heard some advice.
Speaker 1: I got some advice. I tried this thing where you
Speaker 1: come in the room, you put your finger up and say,
Speaker 1: just give me a minute, and you turn your back
Speaker 1: on them. Oh, and you just focus. You just demand
Speaker 1: that attention and that moment that's interesting, and then you
Speaker 1: flip around and go, okay, let's go. So now now
Speaker 1: they're locked on you, and it will.
Speaker 4: Do you do that?
Speaker 1: I only did it once.
Speaker 4: Did you get the job I did?
Speaker 1: I did? But I was feeling so nervy that day,
Speaker 1: I know, you know what I mean.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 3: It was also now everything's like a self tape too,
Speaker 3: so it's like, okay.
Speaker 4: Girl, give me a minute.
Speaker 1: Like actually, the second time I tried it, nobody was
Speaker 1: in the room, so I was like, jokes on, oh,
Speaker 1: it was.
Speaker 2: My cat there.
Speaker 1: Everything quiet there.
Speaker 3: It's October twenty twenty, so you know, me and my
Speaker 3: me and.
Speaker 4: My Tiger King has pulled to the other room. Give
Speaker 4: me a minute.
Speaker 1: So what was it like shooting those scenes? Because they
Speaker 1: were really fun scenes. I thought they were some of
Speaker 1: the funnest stuff i've and the best acted stuff that
Speaker 1: i'd seen.
Speaker 4: Well, thank you, you know, I had it.
Speaker 3: It's funny again when you go in and do your
Speaker 3: guest spot and then it's like like we were a
Speaker 3: pack of bridesmaids and it was fun to be in
Speaker 3: like the you know, the early adds, juicy couture sweatsuit
Speaker 3: and the giants like thug boots and like I was
Speaker 3: me and Abigail Spencer, who I just ran into on
Speaker 3: the like running the reservoir, and we had an like
Speaker 3: I felt like a few of us kind.
Speaker 4: Of bonded, you know. And it was Marley Shelton's sister Sam.
Speaker 3: And it's sort of usually you're when you are a
Speaker 3: guest star, you're kind of a lone wolf, you know,
Speaker 3: you kind of it's like party of one.
Speaker 4: You're not quite sure who to sit with that time.
Speaker 3: You know, I'm always like, I guess I'll sit with
Speaker 3: like hair and makeup.
Speaker 4: You don't know, you know.
Speaker 3: When I did Friends, I was like I'm gonna sit
Speaker 3: with Monica like I don't think I did.
Speaker 1: Seinfeld and and and uh and Jason Alexander actually sat
Speaker 1: with me at lunch.
Speaker 4: Did kicked What season was it? Like how early on?
Speaker 1: I mean it was they were they were at least
Speaker 1: six or seven season.
Speaker 4: I mean that says a lot about a person.
Speaker 3: That season seven, you know, and it's like the biggest
Speaker 3: show in the.
Speaker 1: World, in the history of the world.
Speaker 3: In the history of the world. And he's up with you.
Speaker 3: That's because you know what, that's not always.
Speaker 1: I had lunch with George Costanza that I did. He
Speaker 1: was great.
Speaker 4: That's fun. That's fun.
Speaker 1: I think they realized as a cast, it's like they
Speaker 1: probably take turns like we know they're going to be
Speaker 1: so nervous. We gotta calm them down, yes, because they're
Speaker 1: always trying too hard or they're too nervous. That too
Speaker 1: much energy and the comedy suffers. So George, take this
Speaker 1: high string guy who's too happy to be here.
Speaker 3: And because your thunderblanket is your way to blanket. It
Speaker 3: was your thunderblanket that's got sent to you.
Speaker 1: You know. I feel like Michael Richards gave me a
Speaker 1: box of really nice Cuban cigars. Oh yes, they were fantastic.
Speaker 1: To me, they were great.
Speaker 3: Stay Julia Louis Dreyfus and like a galling comedy. Not
Speaker 3: only is she a chiller comedian, she is so stunningly beautiful,
Speaker 3: always hasband, always will be.
Speaker 4: To be such a smart babe. And the podcast is great,
Speaker 4: like it is like.
Speaker 3: When you you forget what a knockout you're like every
Speaker 3: role she's never done, like she is such a star.
Speaker 4: Just shout out Julia Louis drips.
Speaker 1: It was very distracting.
Speaker 4: I'm sure I was.
Speaker 1: I don't think I've ever been that nervous, you know,
Speaker 1: in my life to do a couple of scenes with her,
Speaker 1: and I was just like, wow, what am I doing here?
Speaker 3: A multi caam too, and again I called I started
Speaker 3: a multicams. But I remember when I did Friends, I
Speaker 3: booked it day of. It was another day of and
Speaker 3: and the other guest star was Sean Penn and it
Speaker 3: was like season seven and you're like the panic of
Speaker 3: like there was a lot of props and like they
Speaker 3: don't they didn't need.
Speaker 4: To run it, you know what I mean?
Speaker 3: Well, they are the Friends. They're a well oiled machine
Speaker 3: and like just the terror of like having to be
Speaker 3: a self content like your own energy, right of nervous,
Speaker 3: like you have to go in not only pretend like
Speaker 3: these are the other characters, but be cool and then
Speaker 3: pretend to be somebody else interacting with someone that's not
Speaker 3: an iconic character. I mean, did you see people come
Speaker 3: in and just panic on Gilmore Girls because I thought
Speaker 3: there a raditat tat they did.
Speaker 1: They would they would lock up due to the speed. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know, like we're talking experienced Broadway veterans. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: then it was like, what is happening here? This is
Speaker 1: I can't do this? And really, now you can do it,
Speaker 1: we can do it, you can do it, and then
Speaker 1: they do it.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and then they do it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it relax into it a little bit. Yeah.
Speaker 3: No, I just did MAZ the last season, and I
Speaker 3: remember like I was thankful that I knew in advance,
Speaker 3: like you better run, you better run and run like
Speaker 3: like so that you so that that's the machine of
Speaker 3: these like that's how they write, and that's the machine
Speaker 3: and that's what makes them great and that's what's fun
Speaker 3: to watch.
Speaker 4: And it's like what instrument are you in there? Like
Speaker 4: this is what the orchestra.
Speaker 3: Is this is what the music is like, just just run,
Speaker 3: run your stuff, get ready so you can go be
Speaker 3: the best piccolo or whatever.
Speaker 2: Mm hm.
Speaker 4: So I had a good time.
Speaker 3: So point being normally your one man band, and I
Speaker 3: got to go in and be part of A Briesmay's
Speaker 3: team and it was fun, like it was it was
Speaker 3: comforting to be part of a little squad. I had
Speaker 3: a really I remember sitting having lunch out by like
Speaker 3: the band, like that little outdoor band area that they
Speaker 3: have in the back lot of Warner Brothers, like right,
Speaker 3: and and it was it was exciting just to see
Speaker 3: the sets. And I love that lot, like it's always
Speaker 3: you know, I grew up in a tiny town in
Speaker 3: Rhode Island. It kind of looks like small town New England.
Speaker 3: But it's also the magic that it's like, oh, this
Speaker 3: is Hollywood like these this is not like it's it's
Speaker 3: a it feels like you're making a.
Speaker 4: Movie doing working on the back lot of Warner Brothers.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, we had the whole back lot. I don't
Speaker 1: think people realized we had the largest block of real
Speaker 1: estate of any show or film that was for those
Speaker 1: seven years that was filming there. I mean, we even
Speaker 1: had more space than Tom Cruise because he did that,
Speaker 1: he did that last Samurai movie. There they really Yeah,
Speaker 1: they took over one of the streets and it was
Speaker 1: it was it's like you know, medieval. Uh. Yeah, it
Speaker 1: was wild. Because we were on the sound stages that
Speaker 1: day and we were in the back. We still had
Speaker 1: so much real estate. We didn't notice the Tom Cruise film.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's so cool.
Speaker 1: That's fun.
Speaker 4: There's so much history on that line. So that's my
Speaker 4: favorite lite.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and if and if you know, the Batman people
Speaker 1: filming the movie were making too much noise that night.
Speaker 1: We calm them down because.
Speaker 4: That's so cool. It is so cool.
Speaker 1: It was. It was wild.
Speaker 3: Do you get stopped every day still? Like do when
Speaker 3: you go out? Because because when people are super fans
Speaker 3: of something, like when you're like, do you just like,
Speaker 3: I bet it's a very loving, loyal person that wants
Speaker 3: to come tell you what something meant to you.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's always the heartfelt, emotional encounter. It means so
Speaker 1: much to them. It's always a very very nice and
Speaker 1: tender Yeah.
Speaker 4: It's so sweet.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean once you leave, I mean it happens
Speaker 1: every day I go out in la where I live now.
Speaker 1: I moved out of l A. But but once you
Speaker 1: leave the state of California, get it. You get into America,
Speaker 1: you know, proper or whatever. Then it's just like.
Speaker 4: The chart, do you live in America proper?
Speaker 1: I do live in America proper.
Speaker 4: That's so cool. I'm so happy for you.
Speaker 1: I got it. We got out of the bubble.
Speaker 4: That's nice. Congratulations, it's so cool.
Speaker 1: It was time to La is a young city, you know,
Speaker 1: that is a young city. So yeah, it just sort
Speaker 1: of wasn't for us. We're raising a child, and it's like,
Speaker 1: you know, we we let's let's get into a little
Speaker 1: more of a normal place. You know.
Speaker 4: It sounds really really that l.
Speaker 1: A isn't great and exciting a lot that's.
Speaker 3: Really happy Like that sounds like you picked happy. That's great.
Speaker 1: Yep, we did. Anyway, You've got a lot of experience
Speaker 1: in comedy comedy. Is just like, did you know early
Speaker 1: on in your training or in your life that you
Speaker 1: were going to end up doing this comedy? Being like
Speaker 1: comedy comedy comedy? Yeah, why tell us? Why? You know?
Speaker 3: I just flew out that way, you know, and I
Speaker 3: was like I was the only redhead. I'man now mad
Speaker 3: TV made me blonde, but I was like the only redhead.
Speaker 4: School, you know what I mean. It's just like I
Speaker 4: just came out like that. And and I remember we didn't.
Speaker 4: I grew up in such a rural area that.
Speaker 3: It was really like I my education was like they
Speaker 3: would play these old movies, so it was like Madeline
Speaker 3: Cohn and Terry garr and like you know, or like
Speaker 3: a young Shirley MacLean. And then my mom like would
Speaker 3: show me like old SNL things. She'd show me like
Speaker 3: Builder Radner, and then my brother would show me like
Speaker 3: Steve Martin movies. So I definitely had the right family,
Speaker 3: the right programming, the engineers of like really a like
Speaker 3: things I shouldn't have seen at like.
Speaker 4: Six, about that right, right, But like it was just.
Speaker 3: Classic like literally like Molly Pi like all this stuff
Speaker 3: at six. The programming was and like looking at those
Speaker 3: those goalths in like you know, Madeline Connor or Terry
Speaker 3: got like like they were the most juice, like they
Speaker 3: were great actresses or even like a young Goldie like
Speaker 3: there was just they just never played anything current. So
Speaker 3: my version of what it was was either going to
Speaker 3: be like a busby Berkeley, like nineteen thirties cigarette girl
Speaker 3: at like the Rainbow Room like it was. It was
Speaker 3: a very it was not a present day vision of it.
Speaker 3: And and it was sort of the best of and
Speaker 3: I'm thankful to my mom for And I grew up
Speaker 3: in like a town with a general store and to
Speaker 3: stop light, so like who and she was from New York,
Speaker 3: so she'd bring us down to New York and I
Speaker 3: had an awareness like.
Speaker 4: That there was to dream big.
Speaker 3: But like there was something about the the lack of
Speaker 3: structure and the lack of proper like classes or whatever,
Speaker 3: like just making my own thing and having this sort
Speaker 3: of education in my brain that I was like, I
Speaker 3: can do that.
Speaker 4: I want to I can do I.
Speaker 3: Want to do what they're doing and I'm absolutely going
Speaker 3: to Wow wow.
Speaker 1: Yeah, So those were so those were your big influences matter, Yeah, Like.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Malican Molly Shannon who I now know and like
Speaker 3: Molly Shannon when I saw and again she's such a
Speaker 3: good actress, Like you forget that, like her characters have
Speaker 3: so much empathy and like and there're these flawed people
Speaker 3: like Mary Catherine Gallagher. She just wants to be loved
Speaker 3: and sometimes can't. She can't get out of her own way.
Speaker 3: Like but like that was I saw these great human,
Speaker 3: flawed with like characters, and I was like, that's what
Speaker 3: I wanted to do, and I wanted to like show
Speaker 3: humanity and make people laugh.
Speaker 1: Wow. Yeah, fascinating, fascinating. And so what was your first
Speaker 1: tell us about the experience on Mad TV? Because wasn't
Speaker 1: was it Alex Borstein?
Speaker 3: Yes, she was, so she she was on I think
Speaker 3: like the first five years and then I was on
Speaker 3: the last four years. So it was the hardest job
Speaker 3: I ever had because I didn't come from like growlings.
Speaker 3: I didn't like I'd made a tape in my living room,
Speaker 3: you know, like I'd come from like sitcoms and stuff.
Speaker 4: So when I was on, it.
Speaker 3: Was like Key and Peel and Bobby Lee and like
Speaker 3: Baron Holt, and like the best parts were incredibly it
Speaker 3: was sort of the butt was like as tough as
Speaker 3: SNL with none of the vanity fair conson. So it
Speaker 3: was like it like made you officially like a comedian,
Speaker 3: like it like it put me from character actress to
Speaker 3: like character asher's slash like comedian, which I appreciated, but
Speaker 3: it was hard because you know, on a if we
Speaker 3: were on a job together, like you might play Billy
Speaker 3: and I play Sarah, and we almost have no hand
Speaker 3: in our fates, like the you know, the writer's hand
Speaker 3: on your script to the script mad TV, Like every
Speaker 3: week there's like two slots open that aren't for a
Speaker 3: recurring character or the celebrity, and like it's like forty
Speaker 3: sketches that everybody's reading to try to get those two slots.
Speaker 3: And the competition of that was just something I'd never
Speaker 3: experienced before and was wild. It was wild, but the
Speaker 3: fun parts were amazing.
Speaker 1: Wow, what's the favorite thing? What's your favorite thing you've
Speaker 1: ever done?
Speaker 4: You know, I think I had the most fun.
Speaker 3: I was on a Netflix show for two years right
Speaker 3: before the pandemic called Insatiable, and I got to play
Speaker 3: like a villain and a pageant mom and it was
Speaker 3: a comedy, but also it was like a one hour
Speaker 3: and the experience of filming at the people that were
Speaker 3: on it. We filmed in Atlanta and it was like
Speaker 3: again this big, flawed Southern nightmare.
Speaker 4: I think that was my favorite part I ever played
Speaker 4: with Connan Tatable.
Speaker 1: Really, so you do a lot of stand.
Speaker 4: Up I do, I do do stand up?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Do you tour the country?
Speaker 3: And you know, I just started touring again, like I
Speaker 3: had it towards this before the pandemic and so like
Speaker 3: this fall I did, I did an East Coast tour.
Speaker 4: But it was interesting.
Speaker 3: I you know, I think it's different now, but I
Speaker 3: remember for a while. Sometimes it's like a weird balance
Speaker 3: when it's not your main thing. Now you can self
Speaker 3: tape auditions anywhere, but I felt like when you're not
Speaker 3: trying to your main thing isn't trying to be the
Speaker 3: biggest stand up, Like like I felt like I had
Speaker 3: my ladder wasn't quite on the right wall because I
Speaker 3: felt like I was gone a lot. So like like
Speaker 3: you go on lea fly on like Thursday, maybe you
Speaker 3: come back Monday. More like I felt like I was
Speaker 3: starting to miss auditions and stuff like that, which I
Speaker 3: think that self tapes have changed that. But it was
Speaker 3: one of those things where I think people to start
Speaker 3: so I had to like but it was interesting touring
Speaker 3: because you really get to like meet the country and
Speaker 3: like how well, like people want to show you a
Speaker 3: good time, people want you to experience their city.
Speaker 4: Like it was a. You know, when I've done.
Speaker 3: It, it's like so nice to meet, as you were saying,
Speaker 3: when you meet people that come to your shows or
Speaker 3: come up to like, I'm proud that I've done it
Speaker 3: and that I do it, and I am enjoy getting
Speaker 3: to meet people.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, So what kind of who writes your material?
Speaker 4: You write your own my material? Yeah, uff, yeah, you
Speaker 4: got to write.
Speaker 1: And when when did you start writing your own comedy?
Speaker 1: When did you start writing your own jokes?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 4: Well, I wrote the book behind me too.
Speaker 1: Ah yeah, let me see the book.
Speaker 3: This is my book.
Speaker 1: Let me see this book.
Speaker 3: Little miss little Compton like Chelsea Handler quote Wenons.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you know, I.
Speaker 3: Started doing improv and then when I was on my TV,
Speaker 3: then I started doing Chelsea Lately. Bobby Lee said to me.
Speaker 3: Bobby was like, Ardent, You're the only like you know,
Speaker 3: he was like, we have the same credits, Like you're
Speaker 3: the only one that's not like touring and monetizing. He's like,
Speaker 3: he's like, you can understand. I was really purely just
Speaker 3: fear of like, and so I actually moved to New York.
Speaker 3: So I was like, well, if I'm gonna do it,
Speaker 3: I want to do a good job, and I feel
Speaker 3: like in La it's like you already have those credits.
Speaker 3: People were like I thought they were like, you know,
Speaker 3: just because he played soccer doesn't mean you can play baseball.
Speaker 3: So it's like, let me just go like practice and
Speaker 3: like goes do small rooms in Brooklyn and like get
Speaker 3: my sea legs and figure out my act. And my
Speaker 3: friend says, I'm like kiddy that got into the champagne
Speaker 3: bottle and Kitty wants to play.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, yeah, wow.
Speaker 1: So when's your next show? Tell us when your next
Speaker 1: show is.
Speaker 3: Well, I'm actually about to go film a movie in Arkansas,
Speaker 3: so I'm going to do that, and then I have
Speaker 3: a podcast also on iHeart that is called will You
Speaker 3: Except This Rose about the Bachelor of franchise, and I'm
Speaker 3: going to be up at San Francisco Sketch Fest doing
Speaker 3: the podcast and a bunch of comedy shows the weekend
Speaker 3: of January twentieth.
Speaker 1: Fantastic, Yeah, so great, thank you. All right, We're going
Speaker 1: to do a little section now called uh a rapid fire,
Speaker 1: which does not mean you have to answer quickly. Okay,
Speaker 1: so we should probably change the name of this is
Speaker 1: like just take your own time fire.
Speaker 4: I love it.
Speaker 1: How do you like your coffee?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 3: I like it strong, I like it with a little milk,
Speaker 3: and I like it with something that's going to kill me,
Speaker 3: like a splendor, like a screen lower s TVs.
Speaker 1: Gotcha? Are you team Logan, team Jess or team Dean?
Speaker 3: Oh that's a real Oh my god, Like I don't
Speaker 3: want to say Logan.
Speaker 1: It's one of the burning questions of the century. Let's
Speaker 1: face it, which one are you? I'm the one asking
Speaker 1: the questions here, young lady.
Speaker 4: I mean, look, she didn't have chemistry with Logan.
Speaker 1: Logan Logan for me?
Speaker 3: Okay, I know, I gotta say Logan like watching him
Speaker 3: when they kiss, just like they have chemistry.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I like him because I think he's the smartest
Speaker 1: and I think even if it, you know, even if
Speaker 1: it fails, she gets a good settlement. Who's your favorite
Speaker 1: Gilmore Girl's couple, Luke Lorelli or Emily and Richard. I'm
Speaker 1: I go look at Moreli, thank you very much. Would
Speaker 1: you rather work with Michelle or Kirk?
Speaker 4: Ooh boy, I'm gonna go Kirk.
Speaker 1: Why we need an explanation?
Speaker 4: You know what I feel like, I don't know.
Speaker 3: I feel like I enjoy a challenge.
Speaker 4: I feel like I could go with the flow sometimes.
Speaker 3: Look, I grow up with a tough dad, like I
Speaker 3: can try to win somebody over.
Speaker 4: That's why I go.
Speaker 1: Kirk with the with the multiple personalities that Kirk possesses.
Speaker 1: What would you order at Luke Steiner?
Speaker 3: Oh my goodness, I mean, I love I'm on breakfast
Speaker 3: all day, kind of a gall you know what I mean.
Speaker 4: I'm never gonna pack. I'm I could give me an egg,
Speaker 4: give me an.
Speaker 3: Egg and toast, and I'm like, how round, give me
Speaker 3: an omelet. I gotta go breakfast all day.
Speaker 1: You're gonna You're gonna get it, don't worry. Uh Harvard
Speaker 1: or Yale or drop out and move into the poolhouse?
Speaker 1: Which one?
Speaker 3: Oh god, you know growing up in New England where
Speaker 3: people are so excited to tell you that they went
Speaker 3: to Harvard or Yale or I'm gonna say.
Speaker 1: Yale, thank you very much. Yeah, there you go.
Speaker 4: I'm gonna say Yale.
Speaker 1: There you go. Would you rather attend a dar event
Speaker 1: with Emily or a town meeting with Taylor?
Speaker 3: Oh god, well, my grandma.
Speaker 4: Was in the daar, so I gotta go shout out Grandma.
Speaker 1: Okay, there you gotta keep it real Gilmore girl's character
Speaker 1: you would want most want to be a roommate.
Speaker 4: I mean, I gotta go to my girl, Alex bors.
Speaker 3: I got I feel like you know what it's like.
Speaker 3: I feel like we could just let it home. We
Speaker 3: put our sweatpant hag out. I feel like that it's
Speaker 3: gotta be.
Speaker 1: Comfortable, Okay, something in your life if you are all
Speaker 1: in on.
Speaker 3: Oh that's a good question. I am all I got
Speaker 3: to say. I am all in on. I love to
Speaker 3: go dancing. I am never like a dance party. I
Speaker 3: am never. I don't care how tired I am. I
Speaker 3: could be yet, I don't care how bad a wedding is.
Speaker 4: I am all in on. A DJ and a dance floor.
Speaker 1: Can be like.
Speaker 3: I don't care if it's a cool club. I don't
Speaker 3: care how cool, like good or bad. I'm all in
Speaker 3: on a DJ and a dance floor.
Speaker 1: You like to have a good time? Yeah, yeah, good deal.
Speaker 1: Pleasure talking to you likewise.
Speaker 4: It's so nice to me. Thank you, and good luck
Speaker 4: with your internet.
Speaker 1: Thank you, I'm going to need it. And good luck
Speaker 1: with your tour. Thank you book. Go see your ard. Marine. Yes,
Speaker 1: I got that pronunciation marine.
Speaker 4: That's a tuppy. That's a drunk Viking toughie.
Speaker 1: Confidence is growing. I feel really good and.
Speaker 4: Will you accept this rose? Also on iHeart.
Speaker 1: Absolutely, give me, give me A, give me a I
Speaker 1: don't care if it's a four leaf clover, a rose
Speaker 1: of daisy. I'll take it all right.
Speaker 4: I'll give them all to meet you.
Speaker 5: Meeting you, Bye bye, hey everybody.
Speaker 1: And don't forget. Follow us on Instagram at I Am
Speaker 1: all In podcast and email us at Gilmour at iHeartRadio
Speaker 1: dot com