Speaker 1: Writer.
Speaker 2: I did Magical rewind for Zombies too. Oh yes, it
Speaker 2: was so much fun.
Speaker 3: That's great, It really was. It was great. Yeah, that's
Speaker 3: it's such a good franchise. Is you do another one
Speaker 3: right there?
Speaker 1: Coming out July tenth?
Speaker 3: Yep? Is that what it is? Yeah?
Speaker 2: June soth, No, July tenth, And I had said May
Speaker 2: twenty third, and then I was like, well I wouldn't
Speaker 2: get to it until July tenth.
Speaker 4: Anyway. Also, did you guys see Wicked? No, the movie? Okay,
Speaker 4: well it was so funny because indeed loved it and
Speaker 4: he wanted me to watch it with him, and I
Speaker 4: actually ended up only watching the first like half, but
Speaker 4: I was like, wow, this it's it's good.
Speaker 3: It was great.
Speaker 4: But I was like, it's also the Descendants, like remember
Speaker 4: It's like yes, like those Disney movies have actually become
Speaker 4: like what Wicked is. Yeah, it was like the same thing.
Speaker 4: I was like, it looks like a Disney movie or
Speaker 4: like an old Disney TV. Wow, what's the word I'm
Speaker 4: looking for? Disney Channel moviecom? Yeah? Yeah, I was like, wow,
Speaker 4: the dcoms of like because when I don't know, I
Speaker 4: feel like when we were.
Speaker 3: And they were not also telling Danielle.
Speaker 5: Zombies four had a budget of forty million dollars for
Speaker 5: d com. I mean, it's crazy for a d coom
Speaker 5: where that we were doing somewhere the budget was like
Speaker 5: eight dollars and a half of back Eminem's go make
Speaker 5: a movie.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and the regular and the kids are so talented kids.
Speaker 4: They're all like in their twenties now. But like that
Speaker 4: first Zombies, I was blown away by their time.
Speaker 3: And none of them were Disney Channel stars.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 5: That's the other thing that was so different about this
Speaker 5: franchise is none of them were like they're throwing in
Speaker 5: all their stars.
Speaker 3: It was just yeah, it was.
Speaker 4: It was great.
Speaker 2: I love it so much and I can't wait for
Speaker 2: the fourth. I've got a my friend, Malika, who is
Speaker 2: one of the kids I directed from Villains of Valley View.
Speaker 2: He is in Zombies four, And when they made that
Speaker 2: announcement that he was going to I.
Speaker 1: Was like, Malachi, you're gonna be insolved.
Speaker 4: Did Sabrina ever do one?
Speaker 3: She did?
Speaker 1: Yeah, she did some Adventures in Babysitting.
Speaker 5: Which was their hundredth dcome ever they did. She did
Speaker 5: Adventures and babysits.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Yeah, she did adventures and babysitting.
Speaker 3: And you never want Danielle never did one.
Speaker 4: No, I mean I did the ABC. You know, I
Speaker 4: did Summertime Switch, which was an ABC.
Speaker 3: Yeah right, right, yeah, And.
Speaker 4: Then they offered me one the next year and I
Speaker 4: turned it down and I never got an offer again anymore.
Speaker 3: Do you remember the one they offered you? I'm so curious.
Speaker 4: No, I have no idea. I just know that I
Speaker 4: it was. It was partly material because I remember I
Speaker 4: had not had a good time on Summertime Switch. I
Speaker 4: was just like, I don't want to do this. It
Speaker 4: was also just not wanting I wanted to have the
Speaker 4: summer like I remember correctly. It was like I just
Speaker 4: wanted to have some free time because we were we
Speaker 4: knew we were coming back from both.
Speaker 5: They never asked me I, which doesn't make any doesn't
Speaker 5: make any sense to me, doesn't make any sense to me.
Speaker 3: I'm amazed that you are now not the go to
Speaker 3: dcom mom.
Speaker 1: I mean, why am I not?
Speaker 3: That's what I'm saying.
Speaker 5: I see, I think I'm perfect dcom dad age, and
Speaker 5: so you and I as decom parents.
Speaker 2: Listen, we may not be able to get Hallmark to
Speaker 2: give us a movie, but maybe we could get Disney
Speaker 2: to give.
Speaker 1: Us a movie.
Speaker 5: I think as long as we don't have to sing
Speaker 5: or dances, gonna sings.
Speaker 2: Probably don't listen with technology these days. I'm willing to
Speaker 2: sing because they'll make me sound good.
Speaker 3: Technology isn't going to do for my dancing. I can
Speaker 3: tell you that true world. I'm daniel Fishel, I'm right
Speaker 3: or Strong, and I'm Wilfordelle.
Speaker 2: If our listeners have taken anything away from season six
Speaker 2: so far, it might be that some of us were
Speaker 2: already what we've called out of body. Some scenes, you're
Speaker 2: seeing Sean and Tabanga on screen, they're saying the lines,
Speaker 2: but Writer and Danielle they're somewhere else completely, most likely
Speaker 2: reading a book or talking to their crush on the phone,
Speaker 2: or maybe even reading a book while talking to their
Speaker 2: crush on the phone. Who knows, well, I do know
Speaker 2: one thing. Some episodes, some scenes of Boy Meets World
Speaker 2: are completely new to us. We have never seen them.
Speaker 2: We weren't in them. We have no idea they exist.
Speaker 2: Some have live bears, some don't. And this week we
Speaker 2: are bringing on a guest star, someone who was there
Speaker 2: for our recent laps. We stumbled upon she was great
Speaker 2: in the season six episode Cutting the Cord, playing Sean's
Speaker 2: new possible girlfriend stuck on a double date, while unfortunately
Speaker 2: Angela was just too fresh on his mind. And yes,
Speaker 2: we are going to learn more about the karaoke scene.
Speaker 2: She began her career as a child prodigy, dancing at three,
Speaker 2: playing the cello at seven, and performing in local plays
Speaker 2: at the thirteen. Lucky for us, she would come to
Speaker 2: Hollywood for acting, appearing on California Dreams, Step by Step,
Speaker 2: Pacific Blue, and Zoe Duncan, Jack and Jane. She'd also
Speaker 2: continue showing off her dance skills and some pretty massive
Speaker 2: movies that we will talk to her about. But you
Speaker 2: might know her from the Office, where she appeared in
Speaker 2: one of my favorite episodes, Andy's play in their local
Speaker 2: production of Sweeney Todd as Missus Lovett. Just the best,
Speaker 2: So welcome to Pod meets World. Not only the best
Speaker 2: singing voice in that Boy Meets World episode, but also
Speaker 2: the best singing voice on this Pod Meets World episode.
Speaker 1: It's Heather Marie Marsden.
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh, I can hear you.
Speaker 6: Well, you know you gotta make an entrance.
Speaker 1: I love it. Thank you so much for joining us.
Speaker 2: We just recently watched Cutting the Cord, the season six
Speaker 2: episode that you guest starred on, and you were great.
Speaker 1: We have some questions because.
Speaker 2: It appears as though Rider and I especially have blocked
Speaker 2: out some things from this episode, like the episode, like I.
Speaker 4: Remember, you literally didn't remember anything, Danielle, Yeah, I remember,
Speaker 4: I remember working with Heather. I remember singing being nervous
Speaker 4: like I did. Remember.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you remembered some feelings of pressure and stress, and
Speaker 2: so we're hoping Heather can enlighten us maybe by telling
Speaker 2: us a little bit more about your experiences that week.
Speaker 1: Is this too much pressure for me?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 7: No?
Speaker 1: Okay, great?
Speaker 6: Oh my gosh, Rider, I feel so bad that this
Speaker 6: was such a stressful thing for you, And I wanted
Speaker 6: to say that you guys were kind enough to send
Speaker 6: a link. Yeah, but I didn't need that because.
Speaker 3: I have as Yes, what did they charge you for?
Speaker 1: How much did they charge you exactly?
Speaker 6: Let's see, Well, it's a company that I'm sure probably
Speaker 6: doesn't exist anymore in the valley, but they probably charged
Speaker 6: what twenty five dollars? Do you think for taping the air?
Speaker 4: Do you still have a VCR to be able to
Speaker 4: watch that?
Speaker 6: Yes?
Speaker 2: Good.
Speaker 1: Good for you.
Speaker 6: I'm in the of transferring all my VHS tapes to
Speaker 6: digital and it's mortifying.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, but this wasn't good. So you writer, when
Speaker 1: was the last time you had seen the episode?
Speaker 6: Yesterday?
Speaker 2: Well before that, before we asked you to watch it,
Speaker 2: when the last time you.
Speaker 1: Had seen it? Watch it every day?
Speaker 6: I watch it every day. I can play all the roles.
Speaker 6: I will say that episode I learned, you know, I'm
Speaker 6: a mom now, and I learned more about giving birth
Speaker 6: from Will's storyline, Oh you're welcome.
Speaker 1: I was like, oh yeah, and I used to hearing that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, hears that all the time. He's very, very skilled
Speaker 2: with the child labor.
Speaker 4: I am.
Speaker 3: I'm a lamas DA coach, so very skilled.
Speaker 6: So funny. First of all, I don't know if you know,
Speaker 6: and I don't know what order of scripts you guys got,
Speaker 6: but when I auditioned for the role, the role is
Speaker 6: actually very different. She was a very quiet, subdued girl
Speaker 6: who's sag war the song that you say oh in
Speaker 6: like crazy voices. Oh.
Speaker 4: So the joke was like Sean's dating a crazy yeah,
Speaker 4: crazy girl. Oh my god.
Speaker 6: I remember something about they said, you know, be like
Speaker 6: you're you like to go to church, and you're very
Speaker 6: demure and everything, and I just and then you know
Speaker 6: what you know? And they did all these like they
Speaker 6: wanted to have crazy voices for the song, which I
Speaker 6: wonder why.
Speaker 2: Changing Maybe though the note was, can we not have
Speaker 2: it be that the girl he's on the date with
Speaker 2: is crazy or seems weird, that she's actually lovely and
Speaker 2: he just can't get over you know what I mean? Like,
Speaker 2: I can see that being an important note that we
Speaker 2: shouldn't put him on a date with someone who people
Speaker 2: are like, well, why would he like this girl when
Speaker 2: he's when he clearly could be with Angela?
Speaker 1: So I can I can.
Speaker 2: See how they wanted to see your chops in the
Speaker 2: room and to know whether or not you could play comedy,
Speaker 2: but ultimately they wanted you to be a more believable,
Speaker 2: truly datable partner for Sean right.
Speaker 6: Well, you know, funny thing at that time, I was
Speaker 6: brought in so many I played so many girls who
Speaker 6: got dumped on TV. I thought if I sat and counted,
Speaker 6: I just might be sad. But I was brought in
Speaker 6: so many times to be the new girl, or the
Speaker 6: new date, or the one to make the other one
Speaker 6: jealous and et cetera, et cetera. And then I've been
Speaker 6: dumped on TV a lot.
Speaker 5: Who's the most famous, not person, but TV character that
Speaker 5: you've ever been dumped by?
Speaker 6: Well, I was just thinking about the fact that this
Speaker 6: is so ridiculous. I do you guys remember suddenly Susan
Speaker 6: of course Shields?
Speaker 3: Yes, so lovely.
Speaker 6: By the way, So, so she was dating, Uh the
Speaker 6: actor was rob Estie's right, Their characters were dating. So
Speaker 6: they broke up and then I was the new girlfriend.
Speaker 6: That was like, wow, uh that's Brooke Shields. Yeah, uh okay,
Speaker 6: but then he dumped me too.
Speaker 2: Okay, So rob Esti's most famous character is the most
Speaker 2: famous dumper, so dumper.
Speaker 6: Yeah, so so that one.
Speaker 1: For So you sang War for your audition?
Speaker 6: Correct? And what is it good for getting a job
Speaker 6: on Boy Meets World?
Speaker 3: Yeah? Absolutely everything? Say yeah, so you got the job
Speaker 3: based on that performance.
Speaker 4: They didn't bring you back into singing something else?
Speaker 6: No, wow, I know, so that was so different but
Speaker 6: so different.
Speaker 2: But did they know you were a singer? Did they
Speaker 2: know you could really sing other than the War example?
Speaker 2: Did they know you had an incredible voice?
Speaker 6: Oh, you're so sweet? Danielle, Can I just put you
Speaker 6: right here. That's a really sweet thing to say. It's around.
Speaker 6: It's so true, Thank you. I don't know. I mean,
Speaker 6: at that time, I was I was recording all the time,
Speaker 6: and I was performing all the time as a singer.
Speaker 6: So I'm sure on my resume and I'm saying on
Speaker 6: TV and film a lot.
Speaker 1: Okay, so I'm.
Speaker 6: In the room it came up. But I just remember
Speaker 6: that and then getting the script and going, oh my gosh,
Speaker 6: I'm a totally different girl.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, geez, that's great.
Speaker 2: So you had already made a brief stop on TGIF
Speaker 2: in Step by Step.
Speaker 1: But were you when you got the audition for Boy
Speaker 1: Me World? Were you aware of what Boy Meets World was?
Speaker 6: I remember you guys were everywhere at the time.
Speaker 1: Okay, okay, but.
Speaker 2: You weren't from You didn't watch the show yourself, but
Speaker 2: you were aware of Like, okay, I know that show exists.
Speaker 1: I've seen these faces. Yes, okay, oh for sure.
Speaker 3: Who dumped you on Step by Step?
Speaker 6: You know now that you're bringing it up. I hope
Speaker 6: I wasn't dumped on Step by Step. I don't I
Speaker 6: don't think I was dumped.
Speaker 1: Up Okay, okay, you got to do something totally awesome.
Speaker 6: I got to do I got to stretch.
Speaker 1: Oh great, nice.
Speaker 2: Well, as we mentioned, your history with music is pretty
Speaker 2: mind blowing.
Speaker 1: You grew up in Detroit, You.
Speaker 2: Began dancing at three, playing the cello at seven, and
Speaker 2: you played in the Detroit Civic Symphony Orchestra.
Speaker 1: Were your parents musical? How did you How were you
Speaker 1: just so musical at such a young age.
Speaker 6: Well, first of all, the Civic is like a feeder orchestra, Okay,
Speaker 6: like a training orchestra, so you know, you do. I
Speaker 6: did have to do those blind auditions. I don't know
Speaker 6: if you've ever seen them in a movie, but you
Speaker 6: you play your instrument behind a wall and so they're
Speaker 6: just listening, they can't see, are.
Speaker 3: Trying to diminish the orchestra? You were part of no orchestra,
Speaker 3: But I just I want to be clear.
Speaker 6: I was not part of the professional Detroit Symphony orchestra.
Speaker 6: The Civic was like the Detroit Civic, So I just
Speaker 6: I just want to I never got that good, but
Speaker 6: I did have the blind audition experience, which is absolutely.
Speaker 1: And so what happened with that? You get up there?
Speaker 6: I got into the civic. So I played in that
Speaker 6: for a couple of years and and then you know, do.
Speaker 3: You remember the piece? Do you remember what piece you were?
Speaker 3: You were your audition piece was with the cello.
Speaker 7: I'm curious, No, fair enough, you know, actually had war
Speaker 7: now it was, but then they changed it when I
Speaker 7: got there.
Speaker 6: Actually I still do play live. It's fun. I play
Speaker 6: in a band and I pull it out every once
Speaker 6: in a while, but I play with people. I sing
Speaker 6: with people who are much better cellis than me. So
Speaker 6: you know, you let people do what.
Speaker 2: They do, right, Yeah? Yeah, but how does a seven
Speaker 2: year old pick up the cello? Like, both literally and figuratively,
Speaker 2: it seems rather heavy. But also, how were your parents'
Speaker 2: musical How did that come to you?
Speaker 6: Yeah? So both of my parents were public school teachers,
Speaker 6: and they were art teachers. So my mom was yay
Speaker 6: public art school teachers. Yeah, we need you, we love you.
Speaker 6: So my mom was taught band and orchestra and choir,
Speaker 6: and then my dad was a theater teacher, and they
Speaker 6: had art and drafting, photography. That goes back, but so
Speaker 6: I grew up in that environment. But it was definitely
Speaker 6: my mom had me and my sister both pick an
Speaker 6: instrument at that age. So I picked cello. I just
Speaker 6: like the sound of it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I still do.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Yeah, me too.
Speaker 6: Do you do you play?
Speaker 8: Will?
Speaker 3: I don't.
Speaker 5: I have no musical talent whatsoever, but I'm I've always
Speaker 5: been drawn to the cello. And I think the first
Speaker 5: time I heard yo yo ma do box prelude, I would,
Speaker 5: That's where I was like, just it sucked in.
Speaker 3: So yeah, it was.
Speaker 6: It is.
Speaker 3: It's an absolutely gorgeous instrument. It speaks to me.
Speaker 5: I don't know why it sounds so crazy, but it
Speaker 5: always has. It absolutely speaks to me.
Speaker 1: The cello.
Speaker 6: It's beautiful. Well, it's it's very similar to the human voice,
Speaker 6: so I think we kind of absorb interesting, yeah, or
Speaker 6: we relate to it or something.
Speaker 2: So how do you transition then from cello to TV?
Speaker 2: What's the what's the transition? When do you become an actor?
Speaker 6: Oh?
Speaker 4: My gosh?
Speaker 6: So when well, really, in high school, you know, musicals
Speaker 6: were my thing, and I was better at that than
Speaker 6: my cello. There were many people much better than me
Speaker 6: at that, so I started I started getting into acting
Speaker 6: in high school. But my first professional job was a
Speaker 6: was Sweet charity tour, which is a musical. Probably nobody
Speaker 6: even now is anymore. It's an old Fosse show. But
Speaker 6: that was my first, my first professional job, if you
Speaker 6: don't count me thinking that I was a professional, like
Speaker 6: in preschool standing in the aisle at kmart singing white people.
Speaker 6: In my brain, I thought, I am supposed to be here.
Speaker 6: I'm going to do a show for you know, you'll
Speaker 6: get the blue Light special. I will sing a song
Speaker 6: from Annie.
Speaker 1: So how old were you then when you did the musical?
Speaker 6: Oh my gosh, okay, so times were different. I was seventeen.
Speaker 6: I graduated a year early from school from from school,
Speaker 6: so anyway, so I was seventeen. I was, and I
Speaker 6: we didn't.
Speaker 4: Have like.
Speaker 6: Those permits and stuff that kid that child, you know
Speaker 6: actors have now and stuff. So I auditioned. I got
Speaker 6: the job. My mom said go ahead, and I kid
Speaker 6: you not. I carried around a permission slip case I
Speaker 6: got injured, because you can't treat a minor at the hospital,
Speaker 6: you know, so I had. This was before cell phones,
Speaker 6: So yeah, I had a permission slip and a fake ID.
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh, so that you could get treated in case, just.
Speaker 5: In case, yeah, in case you needed a hospital once
Speaker 5: to drink. It was in case you needed to like
Speaker 5: set a forearm or something. You have a fake ID.
Speaker 3: God, that's so funny.
Speaker 6: Isn't that funny? And I think about it now, I
Speaker 6: think that is so ridiculous. That wouldn't even that. What
Speaker 6: would that fly? I don't even know, but.
Speaker 3: It was back then it would have.
Speaker 5: I mean, we talk about some stories here of things
Speaker 5: we did or of getting injured on the set or
Speaker 5: stuff like that, where it's kind of it's just a
Speaker 5: whole different ballgame nowadays than when it was.
Speaker 3: Back in the day.
Speaker 4: It was kind of being like will will You were
Speaker 4: never carted for cigarettes at yet, which is twelve, Yeah,
Speaker 4: and then a Boy Meets World said maybe you shouldn't
Speaker 4: be smoking kid. Now, I guess they did say it sometimes, right,
Speaker 4: some people said it, but.
Speaker 1: Maybe in a judgmental way.
Speaker 6: Not so.
Speaker 5: The only person, the only person who would do it
Speaker 5: all the time was Bill. And it was always just
Speaker 5: because I kept him in my breast pocket. He would always,
Speaker 5: I've told the story, he would just tap them and go,
Speaker 5: ah nice, keep them right near your heart. And he
Speaker 5: would do that every single so whenever that's just tap
Speaker 5: it right next to your heart, that's all he would do.
Speaker 3: Uh so, yeah, but no one. I don't recall anybody ever.
Speaker 5: Saying you should hey at sixteen, you shouldn't be smoking
Speaker 5: the set of Boymen like that.
Speaker 3: Never happened, Never happened. Yeah, different times, different times.
Speaker 1: So at seventeen, when did the musical Sweet Charity?
Speaker 6: Right?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay?
Speaker 2: And then and you're living in Detroit, do you when
Speaker 2: do you make the trek to Hollywood?
Speaker 6: So somewhere in there, somewhere in there. I moved to
Speaker 6: New York first, and then and because I wanted to
Speaker 6: be on Broadway, and then I ended up making my
Speaker 6: way to Los Angeles. And you know, at that time,
Speaker 6: you they didn't like it if you had theater, especially
Speaker 6: musical theater on your resume.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 6: So I remember my first manager, she took them, She
Speaker 6: took all that stuff off, and so that I could
Speaker 6: start getting into film and TV, which I was totally
Speaker 6: interested in. And that's and that's how it happened. But
Speaker 6: the first job I did in LA was a chorus line, so,
Speaker 6: you know, and I didn't have a car, and I
Speaker 6: had a ten speed bike and I would ride my
Speaker 6: bike to the theater and then stand on the line
Speaker 6: in chorus line, they call it the line and you
Speaker 6: and there's no intermission, so you're standing on the line
Speaker 6: for two hours, and you know, my quads were like
Speaker 6: huge from dancing and then riding my bike back to
Speaker 6: the housing that they gave us for the theater.
Speaker 2: Did you then, when you get the audition for Boy
Speaker 2: Meets World and you book the job and you now
Speaker 2: are working in Hollywood, did anyone ever mention to you
Speaker 2: whether or not you were related to Jason Marsden.
Speaker 6: Oh, my gosh, okay, so uh Jason and I. So
Speaker 6: Jason was on Step by Step yes, and.
Speaker 1: On Boy Meets World.
Speaker 2: Oh that's right, he did a bunch of episodes.
Speaker 6: Okay, So he and I did have a conversation one time,
Speaker 6: and we think that we are related a couple generations back. Okay,
Speaker 6: So that's.
Speaker 3: But you know, do we know?
Speaker 6: I mean, well twenty three he has not shown up
Speaker 6: on my twenty three and me, okay, I.
Speaker 1: Hope you've deleted that by now.
Speaker 3: I was gonna say, yeah, the government will I know?
Speaker 6: Right? Oh, I just got all my data.
Speaker 1: Okay, good, I just got all my data.
Speaker 6: I haven't gone and deleted it. That's a lot of
Speaker 6: data to be sent.
Speaker 3: I know it was.
Speaker 4: Yes.
Speaker 2: Okay, so you're in LA and one of your first
Speaker 2: gigs was a three story arc on California Dreams. A
Speaker 2: perfect mixture for your past and music and now your
Speaker 2: journey in acting was jumping on a TV set?
Speaker 1: Intimidating for you at all?
Speaker 6: No, I loved it so much. And you know I
Speaker 6: love sitcoms. I love sitcoms, and the the pacing of
Speaker 6: a sitcom is so similar to musical anyways, right.
Speaker 1: With Yeah, there's a rhythm.
Speaker 6: Yeah, but California Dreams. Yeah, two lot of those three episodes,
Speaker 6: I got dumped. I was a prom date.
Speaker 3: Wait, how'd you get jumped?
Speaker 5: Were you playing the same character that gets dumped twice?
Speaker 6: Moving me around?
Speaker 1: I think they dumped by different people.
Speaker 3: You just keep getting dumped by that.
Speaker 5: I was, wow, that's impressive to be dumped on multiple
Speaker 5: episodes of the episode.
Speaker 6: I think, when I haven't seen that thing in a
Speaker 6: long time. But but I didn't play any instruments or anything.
Speaker 6: I didn't sing on that.
Speaker 5: Wait, you went on singing sitcom and you didn't sing
Speaker 5: on the singing?
Speaker 6: Yeah, you know, it's a really weird experience. Here's a
Speaker 6: weird experience. So through the years, I've written a lot
Speaker 6: of music that and songs that have been licensed by
Speaker 6: film and TV. And there was an episode of Lawn
Speaker 6: and Order see I and I had written the song
Speaker 6: and it was my vocal on it, and it was
Speaker 6: a story line where the pop star was the murderer
Speaker 6: and they used my song to be her hit song
Speaker 6: and my voice was coming out of her body in
Speaker 6: the episode, which is so and she looked like me.
Speaker 6: So that was so weird.
Speaker 5: Did they give you at least the opportunity to audition
Speaker 5: for the role of the possible killer on CI?
Speaker 4: I mean is that?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 6: That was New York. I think they did that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they do. They do the stuff there. Yeah, okay, yeah, wow.
Speaker 6: So life is funny, you know. I was thinking, this industry,
Speaker 6: you start one way and you think you're going to
Speaker 6: do something, and then these odd things come your way
Speaker 6: and they're so cool, like some of the just some
Speaker 6: of the I just feel like we're so lucky to
Speaker 6: be able to be creative and meet all these different
Speaker 6: people and have all these different experiences around the world. Arts.
Speaker 6: It's just the best.
Speaker 2: Well, especially for people like you who are good at
Speaker 2: all of it. You're a good actor, You're a good singer,
Speaker 2: You're a good dancer.
Speaker 1: I mean, at this point now you're still dancing.
Speaker 2: You got gigs in two classic movies, Austin Powers and
Speaker 2: That Thing You Do?
Speaker 3: Did you I watched that thing you do last night?
Speaker 3: Did you really? I literally watched that thing you do
Speaker 3: last night? That's so funny, you guys.
Speaker 6: Okay, I have two stories for you if you want, yes, please,
Speaker 6: So one, do you know that Tony Basil choreographed both
Speaker 6: of those Well, she was the original choreographer for Austin Powers,
Speaker 6: but she choreographed that Thing You Do. Do you know
Speaker 6: who Tony is?
Speaker 3: I know the name name?
Speaker 1: Yes, yes, hey Nicky? Right, hey Niki?
Speaker 6: Yes, yeah, So she choreographed both of those films, and
Speaker 6: she was Bet Midler's choreographer for all those years.
Speaker 3: Oh my gosh, where were you in that Thing You Do?
Speaker 5: Were you one of the go Go dancers on the
Speaker 5: stage when they were playing Now we were in.
Speaker 3: The b and us.
Speaker 6: In the there was a bunch of places.
Speaker 5: You were Captain Geech in the Shrimp Shack Shooters, gotcha,
Speaker 5: my gosh.
Speaker 6: Yeah, that was Union where they made dancers.
Speaker 4: Union.
Speaker 6: That was the first one. I remember on the beach.
Speaker 6: It was winter and it was cold, bathing suits and
Speaker 6: dancing in the sand. You know. Tom Hanks at the
Speaker 6: end of the day applauded everybody because he directed yes,
Speaker 6: and I was so blown away.
Speaker 3: Wow that Wow.
Speaker 6: I worked with Colin to his son on a movie
Speaker 6: in Iowa in the winter, So maybe I can only
Speaker 6: work with the Hanks in the.
Speaker 1: Winter under cold circumstances.
Speaker 5: Everybody knows that, do you do you have one discipline
Speaker 5: that you prefer? I mean, do you prefer dancing to singing?
Speaker 5: You prefer acting to dancing and singing?
Speaker 3: Is that if you had to focus on one, you're
Speaker 3: only allowed to pick one? Which one would you do?
Speaker 6: Well? I don't dance anymore and I have a very
Speaker 6: long time, so that's easy that one out. So but
Speaker 6: it's not like I'm out there, you know, hitting the boards.
Speaker 6: No acting and singing. I can't ever pick. And that's
Speaker 6: been that way for very, very very long time. I'm
Speaker 6: I'm I'm fortunate enough that dance got me was a
Speaker 6: point because you had access to that in Michigan.
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, I want to get into Boy Meets World. Yes,
Speaker 2: you're playing Kelly the somewhat hesitant love interest of Sean
Speaker 2: just post his breakup. Do you remember the first time
Speaker 2: you met Writer and what working with him was like
Speaker 2: that week?
Speaker 6: Oh my god, I loved Writer. I still do. Hey, Writer,
Speaker 6: I want your sour dough starter.
Speaker 4: You'll be my hook.
Speaker 6: I loved working with Writer. And can you say the
Speaker 6: the Kelly my Date monologue? The Kelly my Date was brilliant.
Speaker 6: Ye oh my god, I loved it.
Speaker 1: It was so good, so cute.
Speaker 6: You guys were also, you know, being when you come
Speaker 6: on for one episode, you're a guest in somebody's house
Speaker 6: and it is really nice and and you know the
Speaker 6: series regular casts that have been you guys are a
Speaker 6: machine and you've got it all down and you're a family.
Speaker 6: And it was really nice coming onto this set. Everybody
Speaker 6: was so warm and kind and it made it easy
Speaker 6: because it's always like the first day of school. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 6: when you go onto a new.
Speaker 2: Set, totally, there's so much to take in, all the
Speaker 2: new people, the politics of it all, taking the relationships,
Speaker 2: figuring out how to work with the director and the
Speaker 2: producers and every out right.
Speaker 6: But you guys are amazing.
Speaker 1: Well, thank you.
Speaker 6: I remember I remember the vocal coach on he goes uh,
Speaker 6: he said something like sing average.
Speaker 1: Oh, he didn't want you to be too good?
Speaker 6: What does sing average mean? How do I interpret that note?
Speaker 1: Did you not sound so good?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 6: Writer, you sounded great.
Speaker 4: You did sound I think it was digitally altered.
Speaker 2: But there is a great moment where writer slash Sean
Speaker 2: grabs your chair and swings you around the table. Do
Speaker 2: you remember rehearsing that, working on it, finding that in rehearsal?
Speaker 2: Do you remember any of the non singing rehearsal moments.
Speaker 1: No, I'm glad.
Speaker 4: It's not just what I remember that moment either. It's
Speaker 4: a big move, like it makes sense that you're a
Speaker 4: dancer like that that could you helped make.
Speaker 1: Out her balance exactly?
Speaker 4: Yeah, It's pretty remarkable how quick like and easy it worked,
Speaker 4: like I was.
Speaker 5: Like this also, I mean it was also violent enough
Speaker 5: to where you could have thrown somebody off that chair.
Speaker 1: No, and she was able to stay on it.
Speaker 2: And like writer said, I'm sure she was helping substantially
Speaker 2: make that move happen.
Speaker 1: So anyway, I.
Speaker 2: Can't believe neither of you or none of us remember it,
Speaker 2: because it's it's really well done.
Speaker 6: Yeah, oh, well that's all righter.
Speaker 2: Then no, no, okay, So you are a part of
Speaker 2: a pretty infamous scene for Boy Meets World, and this
Speaker 2: is where we realized we may have been forgetting a lot.
Speaker 2: But the karaoke scene, we have Trina and her date
Speaker 2: or Angela and her date, myself and Corey are performing War,
Speaker 2: which we now know you auditioned with, and then you
Speaker 2: and Sean singing I Got you, babe. What do you
Speaker 2: remember about the song the rehearsing of it. We remember
Speaker 2: it feeling pretty like there was like it was high stakes,
Speaker 2: but that also may have just been because for for
Speaker 2: those of us who are not singers, it is super
Speaker 2: high up on our anxiety list to feel then uncomfortable
Speaker 2: singing in front of people. So maybe it was just
Speaker 2: us and maybe you don't remember it feeling high stress.
Speaker 1: What was it for you?
Speaker 6: Wow? I love this conversation. It's so fascinating. Yeah, I know.
Speaker 6: I just remember having a lot of fun.
Speaker 2: Okay, good god, Yeah, fun is good.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Writer was not was not having fun for writer.
Speaker 4: But I remember you were so helpful for me. I
Speaker 4: don't know if you remember, but you changed the key
Speaker 4: of our song, you like we did the table read
Speaker 4: and then the first day of rehearsal, and you were
Speaker 4: so confident and you obviously you just had the musical background,
Speaker 4: and I remember you were like, we should, we should
Speaker 4: have a meeting with the Ray Colecord, the music supervisor,
Speaker 4: And so we got we had a phone call with him.
Speaker 4: We went over to the where the phone, the stage
Speaker 4: phone was. There was always a desk on the stage
Speaker 4: phone and called him on speaker and he had like
Speaker 4: his keyboard on the other and and you guys figured
Speaker 4: out the key that was best for you and me,
Speaker 4: and you're like, no, no, writer, you should sing higher,
Speaker 4: and you like had him change the key right there,
Speaker 4: and then he was like and you I was like, oh,
Speaker 4: thank god, somebody knows what they're doing. And you like yeah.
Speaker 4: And then the rest of the week was just me
Speaker 4: trying to harmonize and I couldn't do it because I
Speaker 4: would just always match your pitch. I was supposed to
Speaker 4: be harmonizing with you, and I couldn't. I just couldn't.
Speaker 4: And the and then that singing coach was there. He
Speaker 4: wasn't there the first day, but then he came the
Speaker 4: next week, and I remember him just being like he
Speaker 4: was super supportive. But he was like, writer, you're a
Speaker 4: e lead singer because lead singers can never harmonize. It's great,
Speaker 4: sound great, I don't worry about it. That was his advice.
Speaker 4: He's like, a real lead singer never can harmonize. Well,
Speaker 4: so you're that just means you're elite singer.
Speaker 9: It's cool, dude, Okay, it's so funny.
Speaker 1: Okay.
Speaker 2: Another question for you that maybe you remember, because I
Speaker 2: did not, the take of Ben and I singing war
Speaker 2: that ends up being the tag of the episode where
Speaker 2: we're laughing and we're breaking and we're clearly just having fun.
Speaker 2: Was that one of the takes that we did in
Speaker 2: the regular scene that just went off the rails and
Speaker 2: they ended up using it as a tag.
Speaker 1: Do you remember us? Do you remember watching.
Speaker 2: Us do that and and and it being was it planned?
Speaker 1: Was it off the cuff?
Speaker 6: I think I think it was from you guys performing
Speaker 6: and they had it. You guys were hilarious, We were
Speaker 6: having a Larry.
Speaker 1: I said, it looks like we were having a lot
Speaker 1: of fun.
Speaker 6: Oh my gosh, you were so funny in that thing.
Speaker 6: That was brilliant. How many gold I remember thinking, don't
Speaker 6: laugh because you know so that's why I think it
Speaker 6: was part of the scene. Yeah, because if it wasn't
Speaker 6: part of the scene, then I would have relaxed and.
Speaker 2: Been like, exactly, I'm just gonna go are there they're laughing,
Speaker 2: I'm just gonna laugh.
Speaker 6: But Kelly would not, you know. So, so that's why
Speaker 6: I think it.
Speaker 2: Was part of the It was it was planned that way.
Speaker 2: We were supposed to do that. Okay, good, that's cute,
Speaker 2: that's fun.
Speaker 6: It is, it's an awesome button.
Speaker 2: Was that the first time you had ever performed in
Speaker 2: front of a live studio audience on a sitcom? Or
Speaker 2: was Step by Step also in front of a live
Speaker 2: studio audience?
Speaker 6: Actually, all the sitcoms up until up till then, well
Speaker 6: at that time, all of them were live, all of them. Okay,
Speaker 6: I loved I think I only did one that was
Speaker 6: not live.
Speaker 1: Okay, Baby Box it was.
Speaker 6: There was no audience when I worked on that show,
Speaker 6: but it was all live.
Speaker 1: But everything else and did you love it?
Speaker 2: Do we talk about those live studio audience nights as
Speaker 2: just being magical?
Speaker 3: It is magical, Yeah, it really is.
Speaker 5: That's what I miss more than anything else, I think,
Speaker 5: other than working with the cast like just the kind
Speaker 5: of company.
Speaker 8: Just show night.
Speaker 5: I mean, how do you It didn't even matter what
Speaker 5: the episode was, just that night is so oh god,
Speaker 5: it's absolutely it is.
Speaker 3: It's magical. It's the only word to use.
Speaker 6: And another thing I love. I know a lot of
Speaker 6: actors hate this, but I love it is when during
Speaker 6: show night when you'll get a new line, you know,
Speaker 6: you'll rewrite something or try something out. I think that's
Speaker 6: so fun and exciting. Well, because you.
Speaker 5: Don't know what to expect from the audience as a
Speaker 5: whole new energy, you get another jolt because it's like, ooh,
Speaker 5: I gotta I hope I hit new line that I
Speaker 5: just a new beat that I just have. Yeah, it really,
Speaker 5: it's great.
Speaker 4: And now there were times on our show when it
Speaker 4: would be a whole two pages that new scenes or
Speaker 4: like yeah, I remember like sitting there and rewriting and
Speaker 4: you say this and that, you know, and like literally Kathy,
Speaker 4: our script supervisor, just writing out by hand on pencil
Speaker 4: and then being like, oh so that would get a
Speaker 4: little stressful, but I agree it was usually a positive thing.
Speaker 4: It was usually like a high wire act that kind
Speaker 4: of was exciting.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you get that adrenaline rush it's cool.
Speaker 1: You mentioned that you are a mom. You have a daughter?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Has she ever seen your episode of Boy Meets World?
Speaker 6: No? I think she. She just asked me about it, okay,
Speaker 6: and she's asked me about a couple of things that
Speaker 6: you know, other kids have seen. But no, she hasn't
Speaker 6: seen it yet.
Speaker 2: Does it do whenever somebody finds out you were on
Speaker 2: Boy Meets World? Does anyone ever care? Is it ever
Speaker 2: something that comes up in your life?
Speaker 6: It makes me feel old.
Speaker 1: I love that show, my mom, I love that show.
Speaker 4: Kids love that show.
Speaker 5: Now.
Speaker 6: Yeah. Actually, my niece, Oh that's right. My niece just
Speaker 6: sent me a text with a screenshot and went, Auntie,
Speaker 6: is this you?
Speaker 8: It is?
Speaker 1: And it was from Boy Meets World.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 6: Yeah, she's in her you know she's she's in the binge.
Speaker 6: She's in the Boy Meets World binge.
Speaker 1: Oh I love it. How old is she?
Speaker 6: Ninth grade? Okay?
Speaker 9: Wow?
Speaker 7: See?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 5: And does your daughter show any musical inclination or acting
Speaker 5: inclination or.
Speaker 6: You guys, she is so musical, she's got She did
Speaker 6: a role with a very famous movie star and I'm
Speaker 6: not sure if I can say quite yet, but in
Speaker 6: a movie directed by Noah, bound Back that's coming out
Speaker 6: this fall, amazing. I was on set watching her work
Speaker 6: with this man and went, wow, wait till I tell
Speaker 6: her who the person is.
Speaker 3: She has no clue now, so we didn't know. She
Speaker 3: didn't know Hugh Jackman very close. Okay, just throw him out.
Speaker 3: See what happened.
Speaker 6: And she also she's got a great voice. She's saying
Speaker 6: on national commercials, and she's saying on Grammy Award winning
Speaker 6: albums already, she's s session work.
Speaker 1: Wow, old is she?
Speaker 6: She's eleven?
Speaker 1: Man, that's so cool.
Speaker 6: I know it's nuts. And I just sit there. I'm
Speaker 6: a studio mom, now you know. I I sit there
Speaker 6: and have her do it again.
Speaker 1: No, yeah, giving notes.
Speaker 6: It's it's really it's it's really fun and exciting and
Speaker 6: feels very full circle.
Speaker 4: Together.
Speaker 6: Well, I was gonna say, my goal is that we
Speaker 6: do something together.
Speaker 1: Ye right, of course, yeah, Oh that'd be so great.
Speaker 4: I mean, you make the joke about giving her notes,
Speaker 4: but you did teach her how to play music at first,
Speaker 4: right when she was younger.
Speaker 6: Oh you do you remember? Yeah, she's she's excellent little pianist,
Speaker 6: right right.
Speaker 4: And I remember because I remember asking you. I was
Speaker 4: like how can I get my son to play? You're like,
Speaker 4: you just got it. Is it the Suzuki method or whatever?
Speaker 4: You like, you just got to do it. Yeah, you
Speaker 4: just got to make them do it. At like three,
Speaker 4: you were already like nope, you just got to sit
Speaker 4: down and play. Yeah, you were like hardcore about it.
Speaker 4: I loved it. It was awesome.
Speaker 3: But it worked.
Speaker 4: I mean yeah, no, totally. That was the thing. Your
Speaker 4: whole point was like, they have to just always have
Speaker 4: the instruments around, and you just do it, like every day,
Speaker 4: like just get down or you know, at least once
Speaker 4: a week or whatever, do it. And you were like yeah,
Speaker 4: and it worked obviously.
Speaker 6: Yeah, she's doing really well. We we do have a
Speaker 6: lot of instruments around the house and I just lay
Speaker 6: them out. I mean she's older now, but as a kid,
Speaker 6: you know, you just lay them out and they just
Speaker 6: twot on something or play on something.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and you.
Speaker 2: Know, Ada has really we have two friends that have
Speaker 2: drum kits at their house, and Adler has really gravitated
Speaker 2: to the drums. He wants to sit there and and
Speaker 2: figure it out. And I'm like, I don't like noise.
Speaker 5: He was drummer of the first band I was ever in. Yeah,
Speaker 5: he played when we were all together.
Speaker 4: Making our band.
Speaker 3: So yeah, he's the first drummer. Definitely.
Speaker 2: I forgot Uncle Will came over and Keating and Adler
Speaker 2: and Will had a little band.
Speaker 3: It was so cute.
Speaker 5: Absolutely, yeah, that's my first drummer and I think my
Speaker 5: first guitarist.
Speaker 3: So we haven't we split up. I mean there's some
Speaker 3: internal stuff, but mostly.
Speaker 1: The fact that they were four time.
Speaker 3: There might be it was mostly about nap time. And
Speaker 3: honestly it was my nap time that was in the
Speaker 3: way of.
Speaker 2: Everything, exactly, kept getting in the way crazy. So I
Speaker 2: cannot let you go before I talked to you about
Speaker 2: the office where you got to be very meta and
Speaker 2: you played an actress playing Miss love It in Sweeney
Speaker 2: Todd in the episode Andy's play. This must have been
Speaker 2: so much fun.
Speaker 6: Oh my gosh, you guys, it was a great So
Speaker 6: there's an another added thing.
Speaker 1: Okay, so okay, so yes, so.
Speaker 6: Uh we did we were we were a local theater company,
Speaker 6: community theater. Yes, swing Sweeney Todd and Ed Helms's character
Speaker 6: Andy was in the in the play. So we did
Speaker 6: that play and originally they do you remember do you
Speaker 6: know the character Kevin. Yeah, of course, okay, yeah, So
Speaker 6: originally my character was Kevin's new girlfriend. Oh yeah, so
Speaker 6: who was playing missus Lovett in the community theater production.
Speaker 1: Okay, so we.
Speaker 6: Started that and we shot that, and then the next
Speaker 6: day I went and got new script saying you are
Speaker 6: no longer his girlfriend, you're his sister her, and so
Speaker 6: then we filmed some scenes of us doing sibling things
Speaker 6: on top of filming.
Speaker 2: I hate to point this out, but it's almost as
Speaker 2: if you were dumped in that episode off camera against
Speaker 2: I don't want to mention it, but it's kind of like, yike,
Speaker 2: the actor. The writers were like, not the girlfriend someone,
Speaker 2: you're now the sister.
Speaker 6: That's hilarious. Oh my gosh, it's true.
Speaker 3: Took They took you full and of cleaves.
Speaker 5: Very interesting how they decided to do that from wife
Speaker 5: to sister.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 5: Is this one of the things where, because I know
Speaker 5: I'm a big Office fan and Daniel's a big Office
Speaker 5: fan too, when you get the DVDs a lot of
Speaker 5: times there's all the bonus footage that they have.
Speaker 3: Is this something where we can actually see the stuff
Speaker 3: that they shot.
Speaker 6: Yeah, one of the scenes, uh, one of our sibling
Speaker 6: scenes is on the bonus cool but I I you know,
Speaker 6: I got to wear these crazy wigs as missus love
Speaker 6: it fun and oh my gosh, that were so cool.
Speaker 6: And of course I got to sing in a local
Speaker 6: community the my my version of a community theater Cockney accent.
Speaker 4: You know, I got to see this. I've never seen
Speaker 4: this episode.
Speaker 3: Oh it's a great episode.
Speaker 5: It is so funny how badly the play starts to
Speaker 5: go in the middle, like it's doing really well, that
Speaker 5: it starts to go really terribly.
Speaker 3: And then Andy just starts ad libbing on stage. It
Speaker 3: is really funny.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I was gonna say, you know what, I've got
Speaker 6: a prop over. I have a prop knife around here somewhere.
Speaker 1: Yes, please, I'll get them knife.
Speaker 6: I have all sorts of goodies around here. But that
Speaker 6: was a blast, so cool, a blast.
Speaker 1: I love that.
Speaker 2: So since season one of us doing this podcast, we
Speaker 2: have been talking about wanting to build a time machine,
Speaker 2: and we there are many things we want to build
Speaker 2: a time machine for. We want to go back, we
Speaker 2: want to appreciate the show more. We want to appreciate
Speaker 2: lots of things more. If you could go back in
Speaker 2: time to see young Heather, Marie Marston on the set
Speaker 2: of Boy Meets World and you could talk to yourself,
Speaker 2: what would you say.
Speaker 6: Wow, that's intense, Danielle.
Speaker 1: Sorry, sorry, that's what we do here. We'd like to Wow.
Speaker 6: What would I say? Oh, my gosh, I don't know.
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 6: This is gonna sound so but I one thing I
Speaker 6: did learn young was to definitely appreciate things as I went,
Speaker 6: and so I I do. I just remember having maybe
Speaker 6: I would have maybe I would have not been I
Speaker 6: wouldn't say that I was shy, but maybe I would
Speaker 6: have talk to you guys more in a you know, yeah,
Speaker 6: maybe like that. That just sounded like we didn't talk that,
Speaker 6: which is not accurate.
Speaker 2: No, but you were probably, like you said, when you
Speaker 2: come on, when you're a guest star and you come
Speaker 2: on to a show, your natural tendency is to just
Speaker 2: sit back and watch.
Speaker 1: And yeah, try to blend in. And I like that.
Speaker 2: I like the idea of saying, you're there, you got
Speaker 2: here here for a reason, join in, talk more, participate more,
Speaker 2: act like you belong because you do.
Speaker 6: Yeah. Yeah, but I just remember that was one of
Speaker 6: the sets that was so fun and so nice. So
Speaker 6: there's not a lot.
Speaker 3: I'm glad to hear that. That's good.
Speaker 1: Yeah, makes us.
Speaker 6: Happy, you know, because you know it's not always like that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, exactly, it's not.
Speaker 6: Right, So there's not so it's it's all good.
Speaker 2: You mentioned that you are now a stage mom for
Speaker 2: your daughter, who's working and successful in her own right.
Speaker 2: What else are you working on now? Where can people
Speaker 2: find you? Where can people see you? What are you doing?
Speaker 2: What do you want people to know?
Speaker 6: Well, I'm still out there because I'm a Chiteau for life. Yeah,
Speaker 6: a lifer. You're born that way, right. Sometimes you wish
Speaker 6: you could just take it off. And the only time
Speaker 6: that I ever wished there was one one moment that
Speaker 6: I the only time in my life I ever thought
Speaker 6: I don't have to be an actor anymore. And it
Speaker 6: was a fleeting thought, was after I had my daughter,
Speaker 6: and I thought, looking at this baby, I was just like, Wow,
Speaker 6: I don't have to be anybody else. I don't have
Speaker 6: to step into any other world. I can just be here.
Speaker 6: But anyway I'm around. And also I fell into a
Speaker 6: band with some amazing musicians. Do you guys you know
Speaker 6: Game of Thrones? Right, of course we've heard of it. Okay,
Speaker 6: So the cell is for that is my bandmate. We
Speaker 6: play yeah, it's he plays electric cello, he plugs it
Speaker 6: in so cello and guitar and drums and myself and
Speaker 6: we play a lot of music festivals and wineries. We
Speaker 6: played wineries. Now that's so cool, Jones House and we
Speaker 6: release singles on you know the streamers.
Speaker 1: And do you have a website or in instagram?
Speaker 6: Jones House band, Jones House, Instagram dot com. Love that
Speaker 6: perfect and then look out for Sadie in.
Speaker 1: What's her last?
Speaker 6: Nadi Stall Cup.
Speaker 2: Safdie Stall Cup. Okay, great, well, Heather, Thank you so
Speaker 2: much for joining us today. It was a pleasure to
Speaker 2: reconnect with you and to hear your experience. Thank you
Speaker 2: for shining a light on some stuff we had otherwise forgotten.
Speaker 2: And I still think it's so interesting now to know
Speaker 2: that your audition sheet was war. I feel like now
Speaker 2: we need to get to the bottom of that situation.
Speaker 1: So cool. Thank you for being here with us. It
Speaker 1: was a pleasure to talk to you.
Speaker 6: Thank you guys so much. It's so good to see
Speaker 6: all of you. You just everything, Thank.
Speaker 2: You, Thank you, hugs to everybody.
Speaker 3: Bye bye. So funny.
Speaker 1: I wonder, I mean, I really do think.
Speaker 2: My my thought that they originally maybe had her written
Speaker 2: as a crazy woman.
Speaker 4: That's what I think that was the joke. And then right,
Speaker 4: it just doesn't. It makes sean storyline kind of lame
Speaker 4: if he's just like on a date with a lame
Speaker 4: like a crazy girl him. You know, it has to
Speaker 4: be that Sean isn't ready to move on with somebod
Speaker 4: who is actually good for him.
Speaker 1: Exactly, she wasn't.
Speaker 5: Does anybody remember she wasn't the quote unquote crazy girl
Speaker 5: by table Read like they'd already switched it.
Speaker 1: You think I remember this table Read.
Speaker 4: Always singing I've got you babes.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and they've got so what you it's a week prep.
Speaker 5: Really, they're gonna they're gonna audition on a Tuesday Wednesday
Speaker 5: for the following week's episode.
Speaker 3: Correct.
Speaker 2: Yes, Usually usually they've cast by the day before at
Speaker 2: the very least, So they're probably auditioning, Like while we're
Speaker 2: rehearsing for our Thursday night tape night, they're rehearsing that Monday.
Speaker 2: I mean, they're auditioning that Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday for the
Speaker 2: next one. Yeah, for the show that starts on Friday.
Speaker 1: Makes sense, Yeah, I remember that I remember. It's funny.
Speaker 2: I don't even think about it anymore because I don't
Speaker 2: not ISSI for anything, but the idea of like booking
Speaker 2: a job and then you start tomorrow, yeah okay, okay.
Speaker 4: I used to remember. I remember auditioning it and being like, oh, okay,
Speaker 4: they need you on stage now. Yeah, there's that too,
Speaker 4: for you're gonna go right over to your especially during
Speaker 4: stay calm, because if you're a guest star, they just
Speaker 4: be like, oh great, well yeah, since you just got
Speaker 4: like come back at three o'clock and go to the
Speaker 4: stage and start rehearsing, like oh, okay.
Speaker 1: Okay, I guess I guess I'm starting now.
Speaker 4: I kind of always loved that though, because you have
Speaker 4: to think about it and let you just do it,
Speaker 4: you know.
Speaker 2: I just think about now how much my life needs
Speaker 2: to be, like my calendar and my organization, like it's
Speaker 2: all on such a regiment.
Speaker 3: The idea that.
Speaker 1: It would just be like oh, for now for the next.
Speaker 4: Of an actor is kind of crazy. Like you have
Speaker 4: to be flexible because that it is, you know, you
Speaker 4: have to just jump into something.
Speaker 2: And why the joke always exists that if you need
Speaker 2: to book a job, just plan a vacation.
Speaker 6: Yep.
Speaker 3: Because buy non refundable plane ticket somewhere you will.
Speaker 1: Get that job your book for sure, way it works.
Speaker 2: Thank you all for joining us for this episode of
Speaker 2: Pod Meets World. As always, you can follow us on
Speaker 2: Instagram pod meets World Show. You can send us your
Speaker 2: emails pod meets World Show at gmail dot com.
Speaker 1: And we've got merch.
Speaker 8: So like the first time I sat down with Keaton
Speaker 8: and Adler, right, and Keaton strums out this tune and
Speaker 8: I'm like, that's a hit record.
Speaker 1: That's merch.
Speaker 4: That was a tune we call merch.
Speaker 5: Merch.
Speaker 3: That's right. Merch is our first albums to when we've
Speaker 3: done so far.
Speaker 8: And there's a chance in the future we're getting back
Speaker 8: together again and let's go some stuff together. But we're
Speaker 8: gonna we're going to round about again and lay down
Speaker 8: some new tracks.
Speaker 1: You know, I will go watch this performance for sure.
Speaker 1: I could listen to twenty four hours of that.
Speaker 2: Pondmeetsworldshow dot com will send us out.
Speaker 3: We love you all, pod dismissed.
Speaker 5: Pod Meets World is nheart podcast producer and hosted by
Speaker 5: Danielle Fischel, Wilfredell and Ryder Strong. Executive producers Jensen Carp
Speaker 5: and Amy Sugarman, Executive in charge of production, Danielle Romo,
Speaker 5: producer and editor, Tara sudbachsch producer, Maddie Moore.
Speaker 3: Engineer and Boy Meets World super fan Easton Allen.
Speaker 5: Our theme song is by Kyle Morton of Typhoon and
Speaker 5: you can follow us on Instagram at Podmeets World Show
Speaker 5: or email us at Podmeats World Show at gmail dot
Speaker 5: com