Speaker 1: I Am all In. Let's Kiss You, I Am all
Speaker 1: In with Scott Patterson and I Heart Radio podcast Everybody.
Speaker 1: Scott Patterson aim all on podcast We're Gonna Talk to
Speaker 1: Olivia Hack, who portrayed Rory Gilmour's Yale sweet mate, Tanna Shrick.
Speaker 1: She first appeared in season four episode two, The Laurelize
Speaker 1: First Day at Yale, and last appearance was season four
Speaker 1: episode one, Last Week Fights, This Week Tights. Tanna is
Speaker 1: one of Rory's three sweet mates during her freshman year
Speaker 1: at Yale. She's somewhat socially awkward and not good at
Speaker 1: conversing without topics prepared beforehand. She's an adopted child, and
Speaker 1: she was a fifteen year old when she first started
Speaker 1: it Yale. She also appears exceptionally bright, able to focus
Speaker 1: a great deal and in rich detail on task, perhaps
Speaker 1: a more mathematical and logical mind than social and emotional.
Speaker 1: She's born in Beverly Hills at a pretty young age.
Speaker 1: You gotta start as an actress role as Captain mccard's
Speaker 1: daughter and star Trek Generations followed up by Cindy Brady
Speaker 1: in the first two films based in the nineteen sixties
Speaker 1: sitcom The Brady Bunch, among other things. Let's bring her
Speaker 1: in Olivia, Hack, Olivia. Hi, Hi, how's it going good?
Speaker 1: How are you doing? I'm good, Thanks for coming on,
Speaker 1: Thanks for having me. Where are you? I'm in Laguna Beach, baby,
Speaker 1: Oh man, that's the place to be. I'm in a Nova,
Speaker 1: Scotia shooting a TV series. Well that's not so bad either,
Speaker 1: not not too bad. But I don't think it's going
Speaker 1: to beach. But it's not too bad. Um, So how
Speaker 1: are you doing. It's been it's been a long time.
Speaker 1: I don't think I ever met you. I have no
Speaker 1: We like cross paths briefly at that what do they
Speaker 1: call it, Gilmore Girls fan fest or something? In Toronto?
Speaker 1: And did that? Yeah, I was there, you know, I
Speaker 1: did a I did a bunch of stuff one day
Speaker 1: and I flew in and I flew out. It was
Speaker 1: real fast, and yeah, I just I just remember it
Speaker 1: was just a blurb the whole it was because it's
Speaker 1: so funny because I tell people about it, because I
Speaker 1: know they changed the location every year, and I'm like,
Speaker 1: I can never remember where that actually was. So we
Speaker 1: were in Toronto, Yes, it was in Unionville. They did
Speaker 1: it in union Union where we shot where we shot
Speaker 1: the pilot. Yeah, ok um, you joined season four as
Speaker 1: Rory's Yale sweet mate ton of and you have been
Speaker 1: watching the show? Had you been watching the show before?
Speaker 1: I had, like I was the right age because I
Speaker 1: think I was twenty when I did that, and so
Speaker 1: I don't think I was completely caught up, but I
Speaker 1: definitely seen like seasons one and two, So I was excited,
Speaker 1: you know. Um, and uh, you know, did the audition,
Speaker 1: did all that stuff, and weirdly enough, like I had,
Speaker 1: uh kind of dated Slash, been a roommate to a
Speaker 1: guy who was on that show as an a D
Speaker 1: as an assistant director and he had done Alias as well,
Speaker 1: which was a show where you know, night shoots and
Speaker 1: they blew stuff up and he would come home and
Speaker 1: have way worse hours on Gilmore Girls than he than
Speaker 1: he did, you know, on this action show. Um, so
Speaker 1: I kind of knew what I was getting into in
Speaker 1: terms of of that, you know, but it had really
Speaker 1: no idea, right right, Well, tell us about the audition process,
Speaker 1: you know. I don't, I can't, I don't know. I mean,
Speaker 1: I I remember it just being an audition like any
Speaker 1: other you know, you're an actor in l A. You
Speaker 1: go to two auditions a day and and hope one
Speaker 1: hits and that one did right, so you know, you
Speaker 1: go in a room and they laugh or they don't laugh,
Speaker 1: and it means nothing, you know, um, and then I
Speaker 1: got it. But but yeah, so that was kind of that.
Speaker 1: So you you portrayed a fifteen year old she was fifteen.
Speaker 1: How old were you when you were filming? Yeah, fifteen
Speaker 1: or sixteen. I was twenty, And that was like the
Speaker 1: source of so much drama. So basically, I I did
Speaker 1: my first day, you know, I was feeling good about it.
Speaker 1: I went home and a few days later I got
Speaker 1: a call at like six o'clock at night and they said,
Speaker 1: how quick can you get to Warner Brothers. We want
Speaker 1: to do a wardrobe test. And I lived right around
Speaker 1: the corner from Warner Brothers at the time, and I said,
Speaker 1: I can get I can get there, you know. So
Speaker 1: so I got there and and they went, oh, we
Speaker 1: didn't like how you looked in that first episode. You
Speaker 1: look too old next to Alexis. Now Alexis in that scene,
Speaker 1: and Alexis and I talked about this later. They had
Speaker 1: put her in this like French brain that she never
Speaker 1: wore again, but it made her look incredibly young, Like,
Speaker 1: standing next to me, we look at the same age.
Speaker 1: So they dressed me up and they did that thing
Speaker 1: where they kind of cut you out in front of
Speaker 1: ten people and and they're all looking at you, but
Speaker 1: not at you in the eye. You know, you're just
Speaker 1: like a piece of meat, your circus animal, and they're
Speaker 1: staring at you. And they put you another outfit, and
Speaker 1: so they went, okay, yeah, this is this is the
Speaker 1: outfit we like, this is how we're going to do it.
Speaker 1: They put my hair up and they said, okay, now,
Speaker 1: let's shoot it. And I went It's like eight o'clock
Speaker 1: at night at this point, right, I didn't know I
Speaker 1: was gonna shoot anything that day. I'd already shot the
Speaker 1: damn scene. And I went shoot it and they go, yeah,
Speaker 1: we're gonna reshoot all your your first your first scene,
Speaker 1: all right now. I went, oh, so okay. So I
Speaker 1: go in there and and I go, what about this
Speaker 1: this first scene where I'm kind of walking in this
Speaker 1: room where there was a ton of extras and a
Speaker 1: ton of stuff going on. They go, oh, we're just
Speaker 1: gonna leave that. So if you watch that first scene
Speaker 1: when I before I enter the room, I'm in a
Speaker 1: group of people dressed totally different with totally different hair,
Speaker 1: and they just kind of let that slide and then
Speaker 1: I walk in whatever, and so I shoot this scene
Speaker 1: and Alexis and Lauren they've already been there all day long,
Speaker 1: so they kind of shot their establishing group stuff and
Speaker 1: then left. So I did all my stuff with some
Speaker 1: stand in and and weirdly enough, I I love that scene.
Speaker 1: I love how it turned out. But I think it's
Speaker 1: probably you know, she was chaotic and nervous and all
Speaker 1: that stuff I hadn't probably just resonated from me because
Speaker 1: that's exactly what I was feeling, like, what is going on? Yeah? Wow, Yeah,
Speaker 1: well yeah, sometimes that happens. Yeah, you know that. That's
Speaker 1: that's TV production right there in a nutshell. You gotta
Speaker 1: you gotta be you gotta be very nimble. Um uh yeah,
Speaker 1: it just happened to me. Actually, it just happened to me. Yes,
Speaker 1: we they called me on an off day. I did
Speaker 1: a big emotional scene and they just wanted to get
Speaker 1: a close up of me that they forgot to get
Speaker 1: and I had to go back in and we didn't
Speaker 1: have to redo it, but it was like, God, how
Speaker 1: am I supposed to do this again? Because you on
Speaker 1: that mindset no no, no, no no no no, once you,
Speaker 1: once you, once you get off that highway, you're gone, man,
Speaker 1: just like I can't revisit that the next day emotionally speaking, right,
Speaker 1: with no warning preparation, right exactly? I know. Well anyway, so,
Speaker 1: um uh, you started booking roles at a very young age,
Speaker 1: and what made you want to get into acting in
Speaker 1: the first place. You know, I'm not going to sit
Speaker 1: here and lie to you and say it was like
Speaker 1: an active choice because I started at like three, so
Speaker 1: I was. I grew up in l A, right, and
Speaker 1: so when you're a kid in l A, you're precocious,
Speaker 1: you're cute enough, whatever, they go, Oh, let's stick you
Speaker 1: in some commercials, right. Um. So it just kind of
Speaker 1: started like that, as it does for all kids. We
Speaker 1: all kind of starting commercials and then it just went
Speaker 1: from there. So it wasn't like a mom I want
Speaker 1: to be on TV thing. Um, but I also didn't
Speaker 1: not want to be what not want to be doing
Speaker 1: it once I started, So you know, it was always
Speaker 1: an option to quit right right, right, which is good
Speaker 1: because some trial. Actors don't have that option. No, they
Speaker 1: do not. So you were in eight episodes when you
Speaker 1: got the role, did they tell you how many episodes
Speaker 1: you would be in. No. I think it was just
Speaker 1: kind of a Rory's Roommate at Yale thing, right, Um,
Speaker 1: so yeah, I just kept They just kept doing episodes,
Speaker 1: and then in the for the finale, I think it
Speaker 1: was like the second to last episode of the series,
Speaker 1: they brought me and Katie Walter, who played Janet, who
Speaker 1: I talked to her she wants to be on the show. Um,
Speaker 1: oh Katie, sure, um. But they brought us both back
Speaker 1: and they didn't ask me, like nobody asked my age.
Speaker 1: And it's been a few years, like if I look different,
Speaker 1: And at the time, I had cut off all my hair.
Speaker 1: I had this like pixie cut. It was like bleach blonde.
Speaker 1: And I showed up on set and I just the
Speaker 1: collective like face drop where they were just like oh no, um,
Speaker 1: And so they cut it all out. They cut out
Speaker 1: all of our stuff, and Katie was like, this is
Speaker 1: your fault, this is on you, you know. But we
Speaker 1: shot it, but it just never it never made it.
Speaker 1: And I think it's because I just looked completely different. Um,
Speaker 1: what do you think of working with Alexis? What? How
Speaker 1: did you like it? She's great. I mean I think Alexis, um,
Speaker 1: you know, I don't know her personally, but like she's
Speaker 1: very at least with me, and we got along well. Um,
Speaker 1: you know, she's shy and reserved, and I think she
Speaker 1: kind of was, Um, you know, I've been doing the
Speaker 1: doing the actor dance for twenty years at that point,
Speaker 1: and uh, you know, she kind of got plucked out
Speaker 1: of college and rust yeah, and rust into that, and
Speaker 1: so I think it was all just an adjustment, you know. Um.
Speaker 1: I do remember her driving like the most beat to
Speaker 1: car and just really kind of loving that. I was like, Oh,
Speaker 1: you're on like season four of you know and or
Speaker 1: TV show and you're driving this old like sedan and
Speaker 1: and I don't know. I always think it's cool when
Speaker 1: actors are a little low key like that. Lauren Alexis
Speaker 1: share that they both were sort of car challenged. I
Speaker 1: had to give Lauren a pep talk. It's like, like,
Speaker 1: you know, you're projecting an image here and not not
Speaker 1: Alexis's car. I don't remember her car. I do, I
Speaker 1: do remember the collection of cars. Lauren had and they
Speaker 1: just weren't up to snuff and I had to I
Speaker 1: had to sit her down and talk to her. That's
Speaker 1: nice of you. Yeah, good, Look at how Scott. I
Speaker 1: think I got it with a deduction argument. You know
Speaker 1: it deduction if you lease it, there's a lot of dialogue,
Speaker 1: even in your first scene. How do you approach memorizing everything?
Speaker 1: Wasn't it was a nightmare? I mean so. I it's
Speaker 1: funny because after Gilmore Girls, I kind of segued into
Speaker 1: primarily voice acting. And one of the wonderful things about
Speaker 1: voice acting I always say, it's like you don't have
Speaker 1: to memorize lines, right um, And Gilmore Girls was so
Speaker 1: and I don't know if I don't know if they
Speaker 1: just did if they did this a series regulars too.
Speaker 1: I imagine they did, but maybe you were handled with
Speaker 1: kid gloves. But they were so word perfect with it,
Speaker 1: and you know, you'd get these big chunks of of dialogue.
Speaker 1: And I do remember someone at one point going, because
Speaker 1: you know, Gilmore Girls has that certain kind of like
Speaker 1: it has its own little patois and it's really fast
Speaker 1: and this, and someone was like, that's editing, so don't worry.
Speaker 1: So much about that, but it they really wanted it
Speaker 1: were perfect. So I remember doing a scene once and
Speaker 1: they came back and they were like, that was all great,
Speaker 1: but don't change it is too it's you know and
Speaker 1: usually m No'll give you that sort of you know, leniency.
Speaker 1: And there was one scene talk about how they would
Speaker 1: change scheduling and stuff, and I had this real big monologu,
Speaker 1: which is crazy because I it's the Scott. It is
Speaker 1: the only thing to this day that I still remember,
Speaker 1: like word perfect um. And I showed up and I
Speaker 1: had it. I'd like memorized. It was like a medical jargon.
Speaker 1: And I was like ready, it was I was game.
Speaker 1: And then they went, oh it's ten am. Yeah, we've
Speaker 1: moved this to like six pm. So I sat around
Speaker 1: all day and by the time I got around to it,
Speaker 1: it was gone. It was just term memory. Yes, And
Speaker 1: I mean I've done a lot of TV, I've done movies,
Speaker 1: I've done stuff. And it was one of two times
Speaker 1: that I in my career that I ever just lost
Speaker 1: something to the point where they came up and they
Speaker 1: were like, would you like cue car, which is to
Speaker 1: me like the biggest It's an the more you can't
Speaker 1: get it. The more you're right out of your mind,
Speaker 1: like so, yeah, so are you Scott? You're ready? This
Speaker 1: is Are you ready? His father was instrumental in conducting
Speaker 1: research showing that neurons in the brain fire actively during
Speaker 1: rem sleep with the exception of serotonin and report effort.
Speaker 1: To this day, I can remember it perfectly because I
Speaker 1: was like so shamed in my head by it. You know,
Speaker 1: it was awful to this day. Um, but yeah, it
Speaker 1: was just it was yeah, it was hard. It wasn't tough.
Speaker 1: I can't lie. I mean Gilmore girls was tough, like
Speaker 1: they you know, have a vision and and obviously it
Speaker 1: was correct and right and that's why the show is
Speaker 1: everlasting and all that. Um, but you know, wasn't it
Speaker 1: wasn't George Bell available to you? He was. He was
Speaker 1: the one. He's like now now see the line is
Speaker 1: instrument and conduct so remember that's like music and you
Speaker 1: can I mean, I like remember his notes he was
Speaker 1: giving me during this monologue and like no, so George Bow,
Speaker 1: Yeah it was the dialogue coach. But didn't he come
Speaker 1: to your trailer and just run it and run it?
Speaker 1: I mean even at six pm when you were going
Speaker 1: to do it. Didn't he come and run it and
Speaker 1: run and run it with it. I thought I had it.
Speaker 1: I thought I had it right because I had it
Speaker 1: that morning. I didn't know by the until I got
Speaker 1: to set that it was gone, just gone. You know what.
Speaker 1: That dialogue was tough. I don't care. You're right it was.
Speaker 1: It doesn't matter how prepared you were. It was still
Speaker 1: challenging to execute. It really was. Yeah, And just the
Speaker 1: fact that it had to be like to the to
Speaker 1: the letter right is a whole other sort of exageration. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it was hard for you to um sometimes not, I
Speaker 1: mean after I don't know, the first couple of episodes,
Speaker 1: it was just kind of there that you developed that muscle,
Speaker 1: and I think we all did simultaneously, and it just
Speaker 1: got easier and easier because and we we started getting jaded,
Speaker 1: started playing games with ourselves about how much time it
Speaker 1: would take to memorize it before we went and did it.
Speaker 1: It's like, cut it really close before the scene. Did
Speaker 1: they change it a lot before as it was going on,
Speaker 1: or like, did did they kind of release the script
Speaker 1: and that it was kind of done. We didn't get
Speaker 1: scripts until sometimes, you know, not even twenty four hours
Speaker 1: before you get it at your house kind of coming
Speaker 1: in the next thing that was, but they were they
Speaker 1: were always perfecting it. Amy and her team were always
Speaker 1: and and Dan they were always perfecting it. You're always
Speaker 1: we got listen, we got pages. I think on the
Speaker 1: very first episode we did, which was after shooting a pilot,
Speaker 1: we started up and Warner Brothers and Laura and I
Speaker 1: were sitting in six AM five third Dame in the
Speaker 1: makeup trailer and it was we hadn't even shot anything yet,
Speaker 1: and they threw a ten page scene at us. They've
Speaker 1: just written We're gonna do this. We panicked, we worked
Speaker 1: on it, we did it, and after that we had
Speaker 1: the confidence like, Okay, we can handle this, we can
Speaker 1: do this. Yeah. Well, especially you guys were such a
Speaker 1: good team together, which matters, you know with dialogue. But
Speaker 1: it's but it's doing it right. You got to do
Speaker 1: it over and over and over again, and we had
Speaker 1: we kind of had that confidence. So confidence has allowed
Speaker 1: to do with it. And it's totally just a muscle memory.
Speaker 1: Like even being a voice actor now when I do
Speaker 1: sometimes have to memorize lines, it's like, oh, it's just
Speaker 1: not as crispy and easy as it once was. And
Speaker 1: you didn't start out as an actor, right, weren't you
Speaker 1: like you were like a baseball player, right I was. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so I didn't have to memorize anything, just some hand signals, right,
Speaker 1: I didn't even get those? Right. Um, the fans recognize
Speaker 1: you from you know, yes, occasionally it's so weird. I mean,
Speaker 1: I am it's the voice, isn't it well? And I've
Speaker 1: aged like fine wine if I do have to say so,
Speaker 1: so I'm just kidding you have no but so I
Speaker 1: don't look too far off, you know. And yeah, well
Speaker 1: also too, I think because the show is so this
Speaker 1: literally happened to me last week. I had an interview
Speaker 1: with somebody and they said, oh, before we start, I
Speaker 1: just have to tell you my fourteen year old daughter
Speaker 1: is a big Gilmore Girls fan. So I've I've seen
Speaker 1: you in that, and so it's I get recognized because
Speaker 1: the show is everlasting, right like it's still like as
Speaker 1: you know, like there's a whole group of you know,
Speaker 1: ten to sixteen year old girls who love it and
Speaker 1: are rediscovering it all over again, which always kind of
Speaker 1: blows my mind because to me, the show and the writing,
Speaker 1: which is so sharp, and the jokes are all very topical,
Speaker 1: so I feel like some of that stuff must go
Speaker 1: over their heads. But there's an everlasting I don't know.
Speaker 1: I think it's it's very rare that that mother daughter
Speaker 1: dynamic is seen on TV and isn't really represented all
Speaker 1: that much, So that in itself is unique and has
Speaker 1: I think staying power as well. You know, Um, you
Speaker 1: do a lot of voice of work, from Hey Arnold
Speaker 1: to Bratt's Last Airbender more. Do you prefer that kind
Speaker 1: of acting over any other. I feel very fortunate with
Speaker 1: my voiceover career because, like I said, I don't have
Speaker 1: to memorize lines, there's no blocking, there's no Um. I
Speaker 1: get to go to comic cons, which I enjoy immensely.
Speaker 1: Um Yeah, I got there. I literally booked into like
Speaker 1: August of next year. Yeah. So you're doing You're doing
Speaker 1: the Galaxy cons you Yeah? Every were you? Were you
Speaker 1: at Raleigh Darham? No? I almost. Yeah, I'm doing all
Speaker 1: these Fanboy Expo ones right now. And yeah, it's a
Speaker 1: whole it's a whole circuit. So that's great. I love it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: And I'm on a I mean, I do a lot
Speaker 1: of cartoons, but there was a cartoon that during the pandemic.
Speaker 1: I did called Avatar Last Airbender that blew up, that
Speaker 1: was fifteen years old and blew up. And so it's
Speaker 1: immensely popular are right now and it's affording me to
Speaker 1: be able to I love travel, so to travel and
Speaker 1: meet everybody, and and you know, you meet a lot
Speaker 1: of people who are disenfranchised and don't always belong and
Speaker 1: you get to meet them on their best day, right,
Speaker 1: and everyone's having a good time, and you hear how
Speaker 1: your work has touched people, and it's like I didn't
Speaker 1: write this stuff. You did write this stuff, but it
Speaker 1: means so but they act like you did, right, and
Speaker 1: it means so much to them, and it's a privilege.
Speaker 1: So yeah, I just feel I feel so lucky. So
Speaker 1: I'll see you on the circuit. Yeah, yeah, I'm I'm
Speaker 1: on that circuit. You know, I'm going to Germany and
Speaker 1: December for Lucky that for that German German Comic Con
Speaker 1: and dortmun Oh that's gonna be fun. Well December that's
Speaker 1: gonna be freezing, right, But I mean I went. I
Speaker 1: went a couple of Decembers to go to Berlin and
Speaker 1: it was fantastic. Oh my god. So you, it's More
Speaker 1: Girls big in Germany's it's kind of big everywhere. Everywhere
Speaker 1: that's a lot, there's lines of people. It's it's amazing.
Speaker 1: And you know, Gilmore Girls is not what you mean
Speaker 1: what you do with the Last Airbender and and the
Speaker 1: rats and the voiceover stuff that's big At comic cons,
Speaker 1: I mean, they love it, they love it, but Gilmore Girls,
Speaker 1: the promoters are like, I don't get it. You know,
Speaker 1: it's not really our thing. We don't book people like that.
Speaker 1: But the fans come out they do, and it's the
Speaker 1: last con I was at like two weekends ago in Orlando.
Speaker 1: I had a woman come over and she said, uh,
Speaker 1: she said what because the only thing I really have
Speaker 1: at my table that's on camera that I signed is
Speaker 1: Cindy Brady. I was in the Brady Bunch with so
Speaker 1: I have. I have like one eight by ten of
Speaker 1: that and the rest of the animation. And she came
Speaker 1: over and she said, what else have you done like this?
Speaker 1: And she pointed to the Brady Bunch, like with your face?
Speaker 1: What else have you done with your face? And I said,
Speaker 1: I don't know. I said Gilmore Girls, and she went,
Speaker 1: that's it. That's it. Okay, um, but I have people
Speaker 1: come up all the time and they go, where's the
Speaker 1: eight by tens of Gilmore girls design? And I go,
Speaker 1: I don't have any. But it's a it's a thing,
Speaker 1: you know, it's a thing. It lives. Sean and I
Speaker 1: do cons together. We do our panels together. And the
Speaker 1: places that standing room only. I mean they the fans
Speaker 1: come out. They love it. And they're not necessarily convention people,
Speaker 1: but they love it. They just come out and they say, hello, Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's fantastic. Um uh yeah. So Brady Bunch, So you
Speaker 1: worked with Deborah Kaplan? Was she on set? Yeah? Because
Speaker 1: I did a movie in ninety four called Little Big League.
Speaker 1: Oh I remember a Little Big She was an assistant
Speaker 1: to the director and scheinman, and she was talking about
Speaker 1: Brady Bunch deals she was making and this kind of thing.
Speaker 1: So and she turned out to be this fantastic comedy writer. Yeah, fantastic,
Speaker 1: And she has a partner, I know that. So you
Speaker 1: worked with her, worked with her, and yeah, that script
Speaker 1: is so it really set the kind of tone for
Speaker 1: a lot of like fish out of Water comedies later on,
Speaker 1: you know. Um so yeah, I mean they did a
Speaker 1: fantastic job at that And yeah, that movie is fun
Speaker 1: to watch because we all had a lot of fun
Speaker 1: making it. And I think sometimes you can tell that
Speaker 1: when you watch certain things, you're like they're having a
Speaker 1: good time, and we had a really really good time. Yeah,
Speaker 1: great concept, you know, putting it in the present day,
Speaker 1: it was just like brilliant, brilliant. Um. Would you want
Speaker 1: to get back in front of the camera anytime soon?
Speaker 1: Or do you really like the voiceover because it sounds
Speaker 1: like you you really firmly entrenched in that world and
Speaker 1: you love it. I do, and I do love it,
Speaker 1: but I love all acting, you know. And and to me,
Speaker 1: it's funny because people come up all the time, which
Speaker 1: they never did when I was strictly an on camera actor,
Speaker 1: and they say, I want to get into voice acting
Speaker 1: because for them, for some reason, there's a line there
Speaker 1: and they don't have to be good looking or they
Speaker 1: just have to use their voice. But voice acting always
Speaker 1: say like, you know, a little V big a right,
Speaker 1: so like voice acting is still acting, right, and so yeah,
Speaker 1: so I would love to be in front of the
Speaker 1: camera and all that, because I just what I do
Speaker 1: in general. So you know, I did I did a
Speaker 1: god what was it a Warner Brothers thing, Gotham Batman,
Speaker 1: Gotham by Gaslight? And I was two characters. I was
Speaker 1: Commissioner Gordon and Jack the rip you were that's so
Speaker 1: cool and it and it took you know how long
Speaker 1: it took. It took maybe three or four hours. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's it. Yeah. And then all of a sudden, six
Speaker 1: months later or nine months later, I got a call
Speaker 1: as at, Oh, you know, a car is gonna pick up.
Speaker 1: We're gonna do a premier in Washington, d CE this
Speaker 1: the Smithsonian or whatever, and it was a whole big deal.
Speaker 1: And I was like, I just did this for a
Speaker 1: couple of hours. What is happening? And there's a there's
Speaker 1: a whole world people. I mean, it was just and
Speaker 1: people want to come and talk to you about it, like, oh,
Speaker 1: I just did this thing for three hours. I don't
Speaker 1: even I kind of don't even remember it, you know,
Speaker 1: And you can kind of see their face drop. You're like,
Speaker 1: I better make up a story about recording this or something.
Speaker 1: But yeah, no, it's it's a it's a it's nice
Speaker 1: work if you can get it, it's a good you're
Speaker 1: it's really everybody wants to do it. Everybody wants to
Speaker 1: do this because it doesn't take very much time, and
Speaker 1: it's like it's great, pay very little time, you know,
Speaker 1: it's it's it's and plus plus you get on the
Speaker 1: car the comic con circuit. Yeah, hello, you'll be doing
Speaker 1: that for years and years and years. I I hope, So,
Speaker 1: I hope. So I love the cons and and yeah,
Speaker 1: they've been good to me for sure. How many conventions
Speaker 1: you do a year, I've done I think nineteen this year.
Speaker 1: And yeah, I know, I know. Well again, this show
Speaker 1: before I was doing two or three, you know, and
Speaker 1: this show literally it's still the number one. It's the
Speaker 1: longest running show in the top ten on Netflix still
Speaker 1: and so uh, just like shattered some records and stuff,
Speaker 1: and so yeah, so I'm just and they're making a
Speaker 1: live action film and a live action movie and all
Speaker 1: sorts of things. So I'm they're trying to create a
Speaker 1: whole kind of Star Wars universe out of avatars, and
Speaker 1: you're gonna you're gonna be involved in all that. I
Speaker 1: don't know. They're rebooting the animation and so we're all
Speaker 1: just kind of waiting to hear. We hope we're going
Speaker 1: to get our jobs back. We don't know. Um, so
Speaker 1: you know, as actors were always the last to know, right, Well,
Speaker 1: I hope it works out for it because that's just
Speaker 1: what a what a very special gig to get. You know,
Speaker 1: those are hard to get. Everybody wants to do this.
Speaker 1: It's all luck right. You could do five d animated
Speaker 1: series or five TV shows, but but it has to
Speaker 1: be the one, right, the one that hits people in
Speaker 1: their heart strings and the one that affects people, and
Speaker 1: the one that's in the right genre to do comic
Speaker 1: cons and so that's all just luck right. That is
Speaker 1: so good. Um, So what's next for you? Uh well,
Speaker 1: let's see um doing more brats Right now, We're making
Speaker 1: a whole series for TikTok. I've got a new Harry
Speaker 1: Potter video game coming out where I get to play
Speaker 1: a cute little British girl. Uh, and I do a
Speaker 1: video game called Persona ve So we're waiting for announcements
Speaker 1: for Persona six and uh yeah, I just and then
Speaker 1: more cons all the cons. You're busy. You are busy,
Speaker 1: You're in demand. That's from trying all right. You ready
Speaker 1: for rapid Fire. We're gonna play rapid Fire I'm gonna
Speaker 1: I'm gonna fire questions that you gotta fireback the answer
Speaker 1: to fast you can ready? How many comes to coffees
Speaker 1: do you have in a day? Zero? Are your team Logan,
Speaker 1: Team Jess, Team Dean, Milovna Meglean? Which one is that?
Speaker 1: That's Jess? Who is your favorite Gilmore girl's character? Oh? Uh? Sorry?
Speaker 1: What would you like to order it? Luke's Diner? Oh?
Speaker 1: Tune them out? Would you rather go on a road
Speaker 1: trip with Taylor or Michelle? Taylor? Finish the lyric and
Speaker 1: where you lead? I will follow dot dot dot anywhere
Speaker 1: that you tell me to write. Nailed it. You're the
Speaker 1: first one. You're the first one. You're the first one.
Speaker 1: I love Carol King. So people get people get close
Speaker 1: to it, but they'll always flub one word or two. Yeah,
Speaker 1: fantic congratulations. I feel like Convetti should be dropping down
Speaker 1: people showing up at your house with ribbons and large scissors.
Speaker 1: I don't uh. Jackson's vegetables are Suki's baked goods? Oh? Vegetables?
Speaker 1: Would you rather listen to Drella's Harper, the Troubadours cover songs?
Speaker 1: So children, Prepper stars hollow Hi? Oh uh stars? Hi? Yeah?
Speaker 1: I didn't think you were going to go there. Wow. Anyway, Olivia,
Speaker 1: it's been a delight. Um. Thank you so very very
Speaker 1: very much, and I hope you come back and tell
Speaker 1: us about your adventures on the comic con circuit and
Speaker 1: as a very popular anime actress voice actress. Absolutely thank
Speaker 1: you for having me. It's a pleasure. And really try
Speaker 1: to get through the days in Laguna Beach. I know
Speaker 1: it's rough stuff. It's a struggle. You know that beach
Speaker 1: can get the waves can get loud when they pound
Speaker 1: pound pound, right, so you gotta be careful. Just kidding.
Speaker 1: All the best to you and uh and good luck
Speaker 1: and we'll see you soon. Okay. Do you have fun
Speaker 1: in Canada? Thank you, bye bye, hey everybody, and don't
Speaker 1: forget follow us on Instagram at I Am all In
Speaker 1: podcast and email us at Gilmore at I heart radio
Speaker 1: dot com. Oh you gil More fans. If you're looking
Speaker 1: for the best cup of coffee in the world, go
Speaker 1: to my website for my company scott EP dot com,
Speaker 1: s C O T. T y P dot com, scott
Speaker 1: EP dot com Grade one Specialty Coffee. Yeah,