Speaker 1: First of all, you don't know me. Were all about
Speaker 1: that high school drama. Girl Drama Girl, all about them
Speaker 1: high school queens. We'll take you for a ride in
Speaker 1: our comic Girl Cheering for the drama Queen's Girl Fashion.
Speaker 1: But you'll tough, girl. You could sit with us Girl
Speaker 1: Drama Queens Drawn, Queen's Drawn, MC, Queen's Drama John mc,
Speaker 1: Queen's Drama, Queen's Wow. The finale, it really was one
Speaker 1: of the best episodes we've ever done. I love that soup.
Speaker 1: It's dressed me out so much like the soup plus
Speaker 1: the stress. Terrible idea. This is gonna be a long day. Girls.
Speaker 1: It was very emotional. Guys were on season three episode
Speaker 1: twenty two, The show Must Go on our season three finale,
Speaker 1: which originally aired on Me third, two thousand six. I
Speaker 1: mean joy. This episode was massive. Yeah, it was huge.
Speaker 1: This was the one that I the story when I
Speaker 1: um I had to drive from Atlanta and I hired
Speaker 1: somebody to drive me from Atlanta. This was it was
Speaker 1: the limousine day, the limousine going off the edge of
Speaker 1: the Yeah, they had a helicopter, they had um all
Speaker 1: the stunts, you know, it was all the underwater scuba guys.
Speaker 1: That Tim McKinney, who we were talking about on our
Speaker 1: live tour earlier this week, who was one of our
Speaker 1: crew guys, was out there. Uh. I just remember him
Speaker 1: sitting out on that river like all day long, just
Speaker 1: on a plank. The camera was on. I feel like
Speaker 1: they had the camera on like a it kind of
Speaker 1: looked like a little dock, like a mini dock, but
Speaker 1: it was floating in the middle of the ocean or
Speaker 1: the ocean the river, floating in the middle of the river.
Speaker 1: It was like a barge. Yeah, it was at barge.
Speaker 1: Thank you barge and Matt doll and yeah, the guys
Speaker 1: are out there, and um, there was just there's so
Speaker 1: much that goes into something like that with the electricity underwater,
Speaker 1: and you've got actors who are in a car underwater
Speaker 1: and they can't just get out easily, so they had
Speaker 1: to have oxygen tanks. And I mean it was it
Speaker 1: was a huge, huge episode. Well didn't they shoot all
Speaker 1: of the inside car stuff on the tank on stage, Like,
Speaker 1: surely they didn't shoot that in the river today because
Speaker 1: that's discussed the car stuff. When we see Rachel and
Speaker 1: Cooper and James underwater in Wilmington's they were trying to
Speaker 1: build film and they had just built this massive tank
Speaker 1: on one of the stages. It had been done by then.
Speaker 1: I mean we were there all day. As far as
Speaker 1: I remember, they shot everything in that river underwater. That's bananas. Well,
Speaker 1: just for you, how much heads up did you have,
Speaker 1: like that this wedding was going to go off the
Speaker 1: rails and be like there are thirty seven cliffhangers at
Speaker 1: the end of this thing, in hopes that we didn't
Speaker 1: be canceled. It was pregnant, Haley Brook, Rachel, we know
Speaker 1: Karen Is. We know Karen Is. We're Haley and Karen
Speaker 1: pregnant at the same time. I guess I forgot that
Speaker 1: if that that was the case, I guess we were. Um. Yeah, no,
Speaker 1: I I got the script the same time as everybody
Speaker 1: else did. I didn't, That's all. I just found out
Speaker 1: when the script came like a week before we shot
Speaker 1: it or whatever. Um, it was a big deal. It
Speaker 1: was a really really big episode. But it was huge
Speaker 1: for you guys too. I mean, this is a major
Speaker 1: turning point for Brook and Peyton, really big for everyone.
Speaker 1: You did such a good job. You were so sad
Speaker 1: this whole episode. I feel terrible. Yeah, poor brook Um stuff. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm also going to defend Peyton because what keeps saying,
Speaker 1: I have so much going on and I'm like him
Speaker 1: dead mom Like also same lots going on. Same And
Speaker 1: Sophia we laughed during this because it's like, really, we're
Speaker 1: gonna go this hard over a high school boy. High
Speaker 1: school boy? Yeah, I think you know, I remember because
Speaker 1: that was our complaint then too. Yeah, we were just
Speaker 1: like all the way really, but you know, you have
Speaker 1: to you have to lean into the drama. You have
Speaker 1: to lean into the conflict so that there can eventually
Speaker 1: be resolution and people can grow. It's like you have
Speaker 1: to figure out a way to make it true. And
Speaker 1: so the thing that I remember having to really leaning
Speaker 1: on was the betrayal of it, because to me, betrayal is,
Speaker 1: like I think everyone has, I call it a nuclear emotion,
Speaker 1: the thing that just makes you scorched earth, and and
Speaker 1: betrayal is a scorched earth thing for me, And so
Speaker 1: I was like, Okay, I guess that's what I have
Speaker 1: to really try to draw on and and think about
Speaker 1: and have it be about the fact that my person,
Speaker 1: my my best friend, continues behind my back to have
Speaker 1: these experiences with the man that I'm in a relationship with, Like,
Speaker 1: what does that do? How does that destabilize a person
Speaker 1: and make them feel like they can't trust anyone around them?
Speaker 1: And I do feel like for as silly as it
Speaker 1: was that Brooke and Peyton we're fighting over a high
Speaker 1: school boy, I feel like that that sense of being
Speaker 1: rudderless worked. Yeah. I mean, I think there are breakups
Speaker 1: in female friendships that feel worse than divorce. You know,
Speaker 1: I've had them in my own personal life. I had
Speaker 1: him as a teenager, I've had him as an adult,
Speaker 1: and it's just like you mourn them and then sometimes
Speaker 1: you come back together and it's magic. But those blowouts
Speaker 1: are unlike any kind of fight with the dude. Like
Speaker 1: with the dude, you're fighting with two different sets of tools. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but when you're with a woman, it's like we're both
Speaker 1: expert fencers. Try to stab each other right now and
Speaker 1: let's see who bleeds. And Yeah, for me, growing up,
Speaker 1: my girlfriends and I would kiss the same dude and
Speaker 1: think it was awesome. We'd be like, man, like he
Speaker 1: was at my house on Saturday, in your house on Sunday.
Speaker 1: It isn't that hilarious? Oh yeah, we thought we were
Speaker 1: so funny that really there never Oh yeah, we were
Speaker 1: just like he thinks that we like him. That was
Speaker 1: amazing that wherewithal to just be like whatever is so silly,
Speaker 1: by the way, that's how it should be. Yeah, you
Speaker 1: got just all kissed the same person, and then you
Speaker 1: can compare notes like who was because it's not gonna matter.
Speaker 1: You're fifteen, like nothing matters. But oh yeah, I remember
Speaker 1: I had a I had like a best friend engine
Speaker 1: your high in high school, and then she liked a
Speaker 1: boy in high school who said he liked me. Nothing
Speaker 1: happened with anybody, by the way, they'd never been on
Speaker 1: a date. We've never been on a date. He just
Speaker 1: was like, yeah, that girl that goes to camp is
Speaker 1: more my type. And she literally like basically told me
Speaker 1: I was the worst person on the planet. And I
Speaker 1: was like, I don't think I even have a dog
Speaker 1: in this fight, Like I didn't sign up for this.
Speaker 1: So it's weird thinking about all of it. It's interesting
Speaker 1: that you guys were so I don't know, chill progressive,
Speaker 1: I don't know what the word is, and that so
Speaker 1: many people aren't and I'm having this really met a
Speaker 1: moment where I'm like, our girls not chill about dumb
Speaker 1: boys because TV teaches us not to be Like, where
Speaker 1: did we learn? When did we do this? She says?
Speaker 1: She says, a kiss never means nothing, kiss always joy bullshit.
Speaker 1: I was looking for somebody to kiss last night. I
Speaker 1: didn't need to make anything. Is that what you were
Speaker 1: doing out on the phone outside our restaurant? I can't imagine.
Speaker 1: I'm just like scrolling. There's a lot of handsome men
Speaker 1: in DUC. They're successful, you know, smart, Polish, political, But
Speaker 1: it doesn't mean to something. It's just, you know, sometimes
Speaker 1: a kiss it's just a kiss. I mean, if you're
Speaker 1: in a relationship, that's a problem. You can gotta you
Speaker 1: gotta not do that when you're in a relationship because
Speaker 1: other people. But I mean, yes, yes, correct, no, those
Speaker 1: are the rules. But look, we've said it before, we'll
Speaker 1: say it a million times. When you're you should kiss
Speaker 1: whoever you want. You should absolutely kiss whoever you want.
Speaker 1: You should have fun with your girlfriend's tag teaming. I mean, honestly,
Speaker 1: I feel for Peyton because when I was in school,
Speaker 1: I had a super super beautiful best friend and everyone
Speaker 1: wanted to date her, and the only time they would
Speaker 1: want to date me is like as a consolation prize.
Speaker 1: And so I can see Peyton taking the scraps, you
Speaker 1: know where it's like, yeah, just whenever's left over from
Speaker 1: everybody else's stuff, like all that'll work, you know. And
Speaker 1: as much as Brooke has attachment problems, Peyton also has
Speaker 1: attachment problems. And anybody that Peyton has had a relationship
Speaker 1: with is finding all this happiness with her friend, Like
Speaker 1: she dated Nathan and that was really toxic, and now wow,
Speaker 1: what a great guy he is with Haley. You know,
Speaker 1: Lucas was like really shifty and also kind of manipulative
Speaker 1: with like Peyton being at her absolute lowest and now
Speaker 1: he's showing up and writing all these letters for a Brook.
Speaker 1: And so there is a thing about taking the scraps
Speaker 1: when you're a teenager because you can't think bigger, and
Speaker 1: that that may have been what Jake was tapping into
Speaker 1: with why he sort of sent Peyton away. He deserves
Speaker 1: more than the consolation prize. That's what I think. You
Speaker 1: weren't the consolation prize. O page felt like the consolation prize. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I think he was worried that he might be, that
Speaker 1: he wasn't sure if he was really the one he
Speaker 1: wanted you to be. He wanted you to know that
Speaker 1: neither of you are the consolation prize and that it's
Speaker 1: not like, oh, Jake's default because I can't have Lucas.
Speaker 1: And what I find so interesting about that is that
Speaker 1: this idea of feeling like a consolation as we're taking
Speaker 1: the scraps is something everyone goes through because somebody who
Speaker 1: there will always be someone who looks at each of
Speaker 1: us or each of you as like the number one ideal,
Speaker 1: and it always changes. It's like there are times when
Speaker 1: even in this show, when Lucas is like it's Peyton,
Speaker 1: and then he's like it's Brooke, and then he's like
Speaker 1: it's Peyton and everyone confused. He's confusing, but like it's
Speaker 1: it's just wild. Like even hearing you say, oh, I
Speaker 1: had this pretty friend in high school and like this
Speaker 1: guy like whatever, it's crazy to me because I'm like,
Speaker 1: oh my god, when I remember even at this wedding,
Speaker 1: like us being in the same dress as and just
Speaker 1: feeling so insecure looking at you and being like she
Speaker 1: is so pretty. I don't want to stand next to her.
Speaker 1: In this dress. What are you talking about this whole episode?
Speaker 1: So we're just remember watching you in that red dress too.
Speaker 1: I was like, yeah, and like I had this terrible
Speaker 1: like half to the side mushroom haircut in my bangs
Speaker 1: were growing out, and I just I had never felt
Speaker 1: less pretty. I had never felt less pretty. Yeah, But
Speaker 1: it's but it's just interesting like that we can all
Speaker 1: be made to feel like we're the less than person
Speaker 1: by somebody whose opinions might change month to month anyway,
Speaker 1: Like it's a perfectly making ourselves feel that way without
Speaker 1: anyone else's inpot By the way, we don't help. But
Speaker 1: it's like it's just so wild that everybody can be
Speaker 1: in their own little bubble being like, oh no, I'm
Speaker 1: the weird one. Oh no, And I don't even know
Speaker 1: where I'm going with it. I just it's wild. It's
Speaker 1: wild to hear you say it, knowing how I've felt
Speaker 1: it and knowing that it is a thing that we
Speaker 1: universally experience, And I'm like, man, when are we going
Speaker 1: to let that go? Well? No, you know what, I
Speaker 1: You know what was really fun is when we did
Speaker 1: our first photoshoot for Drama Queens, and we hadn't done
Speaker 1: a photo shoot together since we were little kids, and
Speaker 1: people used to make us feel like really competitive in
Speaker 1: those situations, and it was like jockeying for who was
Speaker 1: going to wear the best outfit, and like you know,
Speaker 1: who was going to get these shoes and whose leg
Speaker 1: you know, was going to be in position in the photo,
Speaker 1: and there was so much jocking that when we did
Speaker 1: that shoot, and we didn't have any art directors, and
Speaker 1: we didn't have like stylus from the network at the studio,
Speaker 1: we didn't have any voices in our heads other than
Speaker 1: our own our owns. Yeah that's own, um. But we
Speaker 1: just all kind of looked at each other and we're like, okay,
Speaker 1: we're doing this different, right, And there was this mutual
Speaker 1: agreement that like, let's not do it like that, you know.
Speaker 1: And the the opening up of the suitcases, if you will,
Speaker 1: is so helpful. It's so much easier now. I just
Speaker 1: bring undergarments and we just I can't bring on top clothes,
Speaker 1: but I will bring you to under garments anywhere. Yes, yes,
Speaker 1: give me all the shape shifting undergarments that her. I
Speaker 1: loved that because it's so much easier now as older
Speaker 1: women to be, just be supportive and and really like,
Speaker 1: now that we're settled into I love who I am,
Speaker 1: where I am in life. I'm comfortable with myself. There's
Speaker 1: always going to be flaws that I see in the mirror,
Speaker 1: and I've grown accustomed to them and love them in
Speaker 1: my own way. And I'm sure you guys do too.
Speaker 1: So it's not there's not this sense of when you're
Speaker 1: so young, you're looking to the women around you, the
Speaker 1: girls around you, and I was anyway, I think it
Speaker 1: sounds like you guys were too, to just sort of, uh,
Speaker 1: we're figuring out who we are. So it's like, well,
Speaker 1: if my nose looked more like that, then I could
Speaker 1: be more like that person. Or if I shoot, if
Speaker 1: I was just a little taller, or if I was skinnier,
Speaker 1: or if I was bigger or whatever, like if I
Speaker 1: only could do, if I only, if I only then
Speaker 1: I could be um. And it's it's weird. It's weird too,
Speaker 1: you know. I guess weird is the wrong word. It's nice. Actually,
Speaker 1: it's nice to be able to be settled and who
Speaker 1: we are so we can all come together and not
Speaker 1: feel competitive. Yeah. Well, and I also think after a
Speaker 1: while you realize, Oh, everybody feels this. Everyone has their
Speaker 1: fill in the blank. What story have we been sold
Speaker 1: that's made us waste so much time worrying that we're
Speaker 1: not enough of this or too much of that. Like
Speaker 1: just the brain space in decades of like I can
Speaker 1: still get it. Yea. It's like this is like a
Speaker 1: physic Like this is like when we were talking about
Speaker 1: caveman instincts. This is caveman stuff. This is like the
Speaker 1: basics of evolutionary science, where you know you thing. It's like,
Speaker 1: we want to be the most attractive so that we
Speaker 1: can be the most safe, because if you're the most safe,
Speaker 1: then you've got the protection of the clan or the biggest,
Speaker 1: the biggest of the cave man. Yeah, it's like it's
Speaker 1: some weird, deep, deep old tribal instinct. So I don't
Speaker 1: know that it will ever go away, but we certainly
Speaker 1: have tools to take care of it. Did you guys
Speaker 1: ever read that book sexa don It's all about how
Speaker 1: he woman's evolved and the psychology of relationships, sexuality, femininity,
Speaker 1: what's been oppressed, what's been supported? It like different cultures
Speaker 1: throughout the world, or it will just blow your mind. Oh,
Speaker 1: when you talk about that sort of caveman brain. I
Speaker 1: don't know why I've always referred to it as like
Speaker 1: lizard brain, because I'm like, it's this weird little part
Speaker 1: of our brains that comes from before we were supposed
Speaker 1: to be these higher self people. And I think it's
Speaker 1: that desire to survive that's hardwired, which also is what
Speaker 1: can make us such nightmares with scarcity mentality, you know,
Speaker 1: the myth that there isn't enough to go around makes
Speaker 1: us all crazy. Maybe we have like an apocalypse shelter
Speaker 1: just engaged just in case that fits. Because Nathan, who
Speaker 1: is this protector joy you were saying when we watched
Speaker 1: the episode, you're like, oh my god, what a hero.
Speaker 1: When he dies water. I'm still on a soapbox about
Speaker 1: James needing an action hero movie career. Yeah, he is
Speaker 1: such a hero. Yeah, and it's effortless for him, Like
Speaker 1: there's never a question of whether or not Nathan's going
Speaker 1: to go into that water and that dive who was
Speaker 1: really James. That's great. I wouldn't have done it. There's
Speaker 1: no fucking way. If I had been handed a script
Speaker 1: that said Hillary Burton jumps off a bridge into some
Speaker 1: dirty water, that would have happened. There would have been
Speaker 1: a man in a blonde wig. Are you serious? Never?
Speaker 1: I would have been done it. Really, I asked, here's
Speaker 1: the love acting, that's the fun of it. I don't know.
Speaker 1: I want to stand real still. Oh my god, sign
Speaker 1: me up to get dirty. I'm in. I love nothing
Speaker 1: thing more than doing stunts. I like all the action adventure.
Speaker 1: But what I'm going to tell you right now is
Speaker 1: what I have done that in North Carolina and the
Speaker 1: river No, because there were gators and you There's no way,
Speaker 1: you know, if I knew it was safe, it was.
Speaker 1: If it was unsafe, I wouldn't have done it. For sure.
Speaker 1: There was always a little unsafe. They'd always be like,
Speaker 1: you'll be fine. Yeah, we get staff infections, You're fine.
Speaker 1: I don't worry. Remember going to do a movie in
Speaker 1: Louisiana in the early two thousands of being like, hey,
Speaker 1: should I get some hepatitis shots? Because I knew I
Speaker 1: was going to have to do a whole bunch of
Speaker 1: water work. I mean, That's what ruined it was doing
Speaker 1: like all this like swamp work. I was like, do
Speaker 1: I need to get hip shots or anything where? And
Speaker 1: They're like, oh yeah, yeah, yeah, you should get all
Speaker 1: of those. And I'm like, how come no one in
Speaker 1: Wilmington's was ever like, Hey, you're going to be in
Speaker 1: the swamps, we should get you some shots. Yeah, dirty
Speaker 1: water above the waist is real. It's scary. I mean
Speaker 1: for depending on how long you're in it. I even
Speaker 1: did a kayak now the l A River when I
Speaker 1: was like, what, I don't know about how m I
Speaker 1: feel about this sitting in this kayak, it's a little
Speaker 1: I definitely drank a lot of water and just pee
Speaker 1: for a while. After you're just like clean it all out.
Speaker 1: This episode is called t M I. I love those episodes. Guys. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean what happened at the beginning of the episode, Well,
Speaker 1: we have so here's what the basic recap is. We
Speaker 1: have Dan and deb We've got Karen and Dan. We've
Speaker 1: got Rachel and Cooper, and then Lucas, Brook, Peyton and
Speaker 1: Nathan and Haley. Um those are the mouth. Mouth was sweet,
Speaker 1: sad sweet, said DJ. I wish he had a little
Speaker 1: more meat, but we were kind of filled up with
Speaker 1: that episode. Um, that episode was bananas. I remember we
Speaker 1: spent like half a day shooting the Michelle Featherstone Music
Speaker 1: because the labels would let us have artists, but we
Speaker 1: had to basically shoot a music video, you know. And
Speaker 1: they gave her a couple of lines with Cooper, Yeah
Speaker 1: they did. She had that sweet British accent. She came
Speaker 1: back though, didn't she She came back later and played Trick.
Speaker 1: I think she did. She remember. I liked her. I
Speaker 1: like her musical, just went time with her a little bit.
Speaker 1: We didn't go hang out outside of work. We just
Speaker 1: remember sitting back and chatting with her um on the
Speaker 1: off time. Because those were long days. A wedding episode,
Speaker 1: finale episodes and the wedding and fine, whether we had
Speaker 1: a concert at Trick or a wedding, you knew you
Speaker 1: were in for like basketball days, you were like, here
Speaker 1: we go, it's going to be eighteen hours. I better
Speaker 1: bring a knitting needle or a mad libs book because
Speaker 1: and we also, every single one of us had to
Speaker 1: be done up, Like it's one thing to do everyday makeup,
Speaker 1: it's another thing to have to do heightened event hair
Speaker 1: and makeup. And so we would have to start shooting
Speaker 1: this second the sun came up, so we would have
Speaker 1: as many daylight hours as possible. So we were going
Speaker 1: into work at like three thirty, four o'clock in the morning,
Speaker 1: so that all, like literally every woman on the show
Speaker 1: was being done, and we were yeah, yeah, you're there
Speaker 1: like three thirty. You start shooting at like six thirty,
Speaker 1: rehearsal at six am, dawn breaks at six thirty, and
Speaker 1: then you're just in it till well that's why you
Speaker 1: said we all had our hair up. Remember, because my
Speaker 1: first I'm coming in that sun sun kissed T shirt.
Speaker 1: I had to get in somewhere, get it in there.
Speaker 1: Karen has her hair up. I've got my hair up.
Speaker 1: Then Sofia, you get your hair. But then I'm setting
Speaker 1: up the wedding yea. And then all the wedding stuff
Speaker 1: is hair up, locked in place, hair, hair spray, like
Speaker 1: we do not. I guarantee you. In that pre production meeting,
Speaker 1: they set the hair department down and they said, we
Speaker 1: do not have time for hair. Oh, I guarantee you
Speaker 1: the hair department yea. I was going to sit down
Speaker 1: and said, we cannot do all these girls with their
Speaker 1: hair down like you like it. So either san JoJo's
Speaker 1: san JoJo's, You're either gonna let us put their damn
Speaker 1: hair up, or you're gonna need to give an extra
Speaker 1: day on this episode, that's right. Or we made four
Speaker 1: more hair people expassive four hair people are um, yeah, no,
Speaker 1: they had to make it really, really easy. I'm just
Speaker 1: sitting around so much on this episode, really, and I
Speaker 1: seem to remember like Bevan and Danil like getting into
Speaker 1: some mischief. It feels like they would have got a
Speaker 1: huge property. Yeah, we were at Orton and it was
Speaker 1: like just a massive property. It was so beautiful. But
Speaker 1: we were definitely like there was a lot to do
Speaker 1: on off time, lots of places to wander and explore.
Speaker 1: That's what we're like stray cats too, because they're like,
Speaker 1: what's around this corner. Oh, look there's the river, and
Speaker 1: we'll walk to it. You know. It makes me uncomfortable though,
Speaker 1: to look back and know where we were filming. Well,
Speaker 1: and I know, listen, we were like we were in
Speaker 1: a very small town in in the South. Every old
Speaker 1: house we shot in had conflicting history. Yeah, and and
Speaker 1: like there weren't really it's not like we were somewhere
Speaker 1: like New York where there's a million locations, Like there's
Speaker 1: not a lot of places to go. But I don't know,
Speaker 1: it just makes me feel well. The place where we
Speaker 1: had dance funeral that was an old home, remember, like
Speaker 1: the fake Dream funeral, that was an old home with
Speaker 1: some conflicted history. Like we we ended up shooting in
Speaker 1: a lot of places that were places where we wouldn't
Speaker 1: necessarily go today because plantation culture is gross, you know,
Speaker 1: and it's gross to put a shiny gloss on it.
Speaker 1: And so I think I think our show was more
Speaker 1: enamored with the fact that fire Starter filmed there. The
Speaker 1: first big movie that came to Wilmington's was fire Starter
Speaker 1: with Drew Barrymore, and it shows she was she was baby,
Speaker 1: and that was when people were like, oh, this town
Speaker 1: has some neat elements, we should do more here. So
Speaker 1: that was more than nod. I think our show was
Speaker 1: making what I will say is uncomfortable as it is,
Speaker 1: and for as many things as they failed at, I
Speaker 1: do appreciate that, given the constraints of just what was available,
Speaker 1: and that we did end up there, I do appreciate
Speaker 1: that the powers that be filmed of what you saw
Speaker 1: was just in the garden. Yeah, we didn't do it.
Speaker 1: We didn't like the columns and the and the actual
Speaker 1: structure of it, And I don't know. I don't have
Speaker 1: an answer. I'm just I just feel that like feeling
Speaker 1: we talk about it because we wouldn't go back. Um,
Speaker 1: I'm already lost back there. There's like all these abandoned
Speaker 1: buildings in those woods because I shot a couple of
Speaker 1: things there. Yeah, there's a lot, there's so much on
Speaker 1: that property. It's wild. It's like a lake in the
Speaker 1: middle of Yeah, it's huge. I think the only other
Speaker 1: I mean Airly is how big was Airly Gardens that
Speaker 1: at a lake too, didn't Yeah, that was also massive
Speaker 1: and didn't that used to be the Joneses property. It
Speaker 1: was like Airly and Landfall. And then this is a
Speaker 1: fun little tidbit for you guys at home. The phrase
Speaker 1: this is what I've been told. I believe it's true. Um,
Speaker 1: the phrase keeping up with the Joneses literally came from
Speaker 1: this family who was like the wealthiest FAMI, one of
Speaker 1: the wealthiest families, And it was in Wilmington's called the Joneses.
Speaker 1: And they build the built more yeah probably, Yeah, it
Speaker 1: was Pembroke Jones. Pembroke Jones, that's right, that's right. And
Speaker 1: they had this massive, massive, massive property in Wilmington that
Speaker 1: has now been split up into early gardens and Landfall
Speaker 1: and the golf course and all this other stuff. But
Speaker 1: that was all the Jones's property, so you wanted to
Speaker 1: keep up with the Joneses. I love the Sophia. Noticed
Speaker 1: that the reception was over and it was still daylight outside.
Speaker 1: Sad well, No, it felt like it felt like the
Speaker 1: budget of high schoolers, where it's like, you know, when
Speaker 1: you're buying the wedding packages and you're like, am I
Speaker 1: going to get the full bar that goes till two?
Speaker 1: Am I'm gonna do the braunch wedding? That's right? Cost
Speaker 1: effective man? And you get your friend mouth to be
Speaker 1: the DJ. I loved it. I lstro turf inside that tent,
Speaker 1: astro turf in the tent. Everything was purple. Guys, Why
Speaker 1: did our set designers like purple so much? Even Le
Speaker 1: Norris's tie with those big headphones on his tie was
Speaker 1: like gray and purple and lavender stripes. Wow, they really
Speaker 1: were obsessed with purple, red and white. That was it?
Speaker 1: Maybe well, maybe that was like they were given that
Speaker 1: note by the studio or something like keep the look.
Speaker 1: These are the color schemes what we like for this show,
Speaker 1: keep it. What are the color schemes for other shows?
Speaker 1: What we need is like a like a Pinterest mood
Speaker 1: board palette. I'm sure Sophia can coordinate that. I feel
Speaker 1: like Dawson's Creek was like yellows and greens and oranges,
Speaker 1: the orange I was gonna say. Yeah, we based everything
Speaker 1: for Good Sam on like a really beautiful like peacock
Speaker 1: teal and a copper colors and evolved and it was pretty.
Speaker 1: I feel like my husband's show is just kind of
Speaker 1: like brown. Yeah, that's just that's what I think of
Speaker 1: when I think of Rocking Dead, just dirty brown and
Speaker 1: gray brown, and it's brown. It's like a Cormick McCartney
Speaker 1: novel come to life. But that's it. When you think
Speaker 1: about the color palettes of your shows, that's an interesting
Speaker 1: I've never thought to decorate my home and like my
Speaker 1: favorite color palettes from TV shows. I'm gonna fall down
Speaker 1: that rabbit hole later today. I bet it exists. The
Speaker 1: Internet's vast. Yeah, there's an account that I follow on
Speaker 1: Instagram that does the Pantone breakdowns of films. Yeah, that's
Speaker 1: it is my favorite Pantone. Yeah, okay, let's talk about
Speaker 1: Rachel and Cooper Daniel was so good that scene in
Speaker 1: the God Wow, Well she was good. Like it's sloppy too,
Speaker 1: because we've all been hurt the mad girl, like I've
Speaker 1: acted out, But it's interesting because she we was We've
Speaker 1: been saying about Rachel that she sort of had this
Speaker 1: bird's eye view of everything, that she seemed so unbothered
Speaker 1: by so many things, especially by Brooke. It just was
Speaker 1: like she was so easy to shrug things off. So
Speaker 1: it's interesting to see this character all of a sudden
Speaker 1: just we found her Achilles heel. Yeah it's a boy,
Speaker 1: but it's an older guy. I don't know, it's really
Speaker 1: I don't know. It's interesting to me. Well, it's the
Speaker 1: value that that attention gives you. And because she did
Speaker 1: so badly just want to be older and out of
Speaker 1: high school and over it all, I mean, Rachel and
Speaker 1: to be loved as a trophy guy that you know,
Speaker 1: Rachel has this storyline that she built herself into a
Speaker 1: trophy girl to like she was worthy, which she had
Speaker 1: a term that she used right with mouth edwards. She
Speaker 1: made herself an elite girl and you know the NASCAR
Speaker 1: superstar that's that's a pretty elite guy and she I
Speaker 1: think there is that thing of wanting to be worthy
Speaker 1: and and she really brought that Rachel backstory into this
Speaker 1: storyline in a way. As an actor that was so
Speaker 1: beautiful and you could see the hurt and the rage
Speaker 1: and that sort of anger and that acting out. It's
Speaker 1: just a mask for your wound. And to see her
Speaker 1: act out first and then kind of dropped the mask
Speaker 1: and be this heartbroken girl. The little girl thing really
Speaker 1: jarring to see she was acting. She's a little kid,
Speaker 1: a little like puffy little days. Her makeup was splotchy,
Speaker 1: so she just looked so young and sad and scared. Yeah, wait,
Speaker 1: what do we think she was going to tell Cooper?
Speaker 1: I think she said she's pregnant. Surely not all the
Speaker 1: girls made that announcement on the same day. Brooke was
Speaker 1: worried Karen is pregnant. Haley I think it's also pregnant. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I think Haley is pregnant. But won't isn't this? Isn't
Speaker 1: this gonna be when Brook kind of takes the fall
Speaker 1: per Haley being pregnant for a little bit, I guess,
Speaker 1: So remember that that happened. Oh yeah, Oh you guys
Speaker 1: weren't talking to me at that point because we really
Speaker 1: still does love painting anymore. We really stole storylines from Friends.
Speaker 1: We did. That's a total yes. When Rachel's pregnant and
Speaker 1: Monica takes the hit for her for like two or
Speaker 1: three episodes. I missed that season. I think, Well, apparently
Speaker 1: the writer's room didn't. Well. Also, there's just only so
Speaker 1: many things people can do. It's like, you're when you
Speaker 1: get pregnant, you either tell people or you don't. You're
Speaker 1: as a girl, you're either pregnant or you're not. We
Speaker 1: need a mash mashing. So we're pregnant, not pregnant, don't
Speaker 1: tell single partnered, you know. I don't know. There's like
Speaker 1: not that many things that happened to everybody, so I
Speaker 1: kind of get it. But I didn't know that they
Speaker 1: did that on Friends. Yeah, any that might be coming up,
Speaker 1: So we covered their poster and then we copied their stories.
Speaker 1: I love the accuracy though, of showing how getting stressed
Speaker 1: out everyone was behind the scenes at this wedding because
Speaker 1: everyone wants it to be so perfect for Nathan and Haley,
Speaker 1: but meanwhile all the friends are imploading and so that
Speaker 1: walk down the aisle where everyone is faking smiles and
Speaker 1: deb is like I hate you so much. We're talking
Speaker 1: to each other like everyone is faking it. And I
Speaker 1: have been at those weddings where people are just like
Speaker 1: this sucks. Okay, cool, how are we going to get
Speaker 1: out of here? There's like, you know, there's there's so
Speaker 1: much work to do, and when you are close to
Speaker 1: the bride and groom, you want to be the people
Speaker 1: that do it, that like up and do it. So
Speaker 1: I've been at weddings where I've done all the hair
Speaker 1: and makeup are done, the floor arrangements done, whatever, and
Speaker 1: you end up looking like at the wedding and you're
Speaker 1: so tired ceremony and just like, oh, let's get this over.
Speaker 1: I guess I just say your thing. Yeah, we all
Speaker 1: know you love each other. Ahead, okay, now we're so
Speaker 1: happy for you, we're also so tired. We're so tired. Yeah.
Speaker 1: It's true that I think has been the greatest lesson
Speaker 1: for me of this stage we're in as grown ups
Speaker 1: is making sure if you ask people to come to something,
Speaker 1: they don't have to work, because all of our friends
Speaker 1: are helpers. Like that's what we do. We jump in
Speaker 1: and go what do you need? Let me get it.
Speaker 1: I got that. Hold on, let me get the bag
Speaker 1: and I'll do the thing. And I'll run around the
Speaker 1: corner to those sorts of get you the tights, whatever
Speaker 1: it is. And God, when you can and you can
Speaker 1: invite people to something and be like, for real, all
Speaker 1: you have to do is drink a glass of wine, enjoy,
Speaker 1: Like that is the marker. I'm not doing a school
Speaker 1: project right now, friends, drink your wine. How about well,
Speaker 1: speaking of helping out, how about Dan starting out by
Speaker 1: tying Lucas is tie. That was so gross And I
Speaker 1: was also confused by Dan in this episode, well, like
Speaker 1: the way he wanted to father Lucas in that moment
Speaker 1: to be parental, and then the way that he went
Speaker 1: to Karen and hugged her. I hated it. I had
Speaker 1: a totally opposite reaction. What oh my god. It made
Speaker 1: me so uncomfortable. I was so upset. I know you
Speaker 1: guys were like, grow grossed out. I think I was
Speaker 1: like I was looking at Paul's face and seeing how
Speaker 1: remorseful Dan Wasn't that No, I know, I know, I
Speaker 1: know Dan, you know he does it. He does it
Speaker 1: and then he takes it back and then he does
Speaker 1: he does crazy things and then he apologizes that. I mean,
Speaker 1: that's just his habit. We know he's like, uh, nut.
Speaker 1: But I think, as a single mom, having done all
Speaker 1: that work myself, um, the idea of hearing that from
Speaker 1: the one person who never, you know, I would have
Speaker 1: said he Dan never ever said that to Karen and
Speaker 1: they that he would have taken a moment to say,
Speaker 1: I never apologized for how I treated you, and the
Speaker 1: way you could tell he was actually really wrought. And
Speaker 1: I know he's a narcissist, I know he's a nut,
Speaker 1: but that moment like meant something to me as a
Speaker 1: single mom. I was like, Wow, that to hear that
Speaker 1: from the one person who you know never did or
Speaker 1: would never say that, it's like, oh my god, that's
Speaker 1: so meaningful. And I understood exactly why she confessed that
Speaker 1: she was pregnant in that moment, like knowing their history,
Speaker 1: knowing like everything that they've it's it's once you're tied
Speaker 1: in so tightly with someone, the good and the battle
Speaker 1: kind of come out at the same time. Sometimes I think, Um,
Speaker 1: I didn't and I understood his instinct to want to
Speaker 1: care and her instinct to go to him. It wasn't
Speaker 1: like she actually trusted him. I didn't feel that she
Speaker 1: was by letting him hug her or by accepting that
Speaker 1: moment of safety from him. It didn't feel like she
Speaker 1: was like, Okay, now forever we're friends and you can
Speaker 1: take care of my baby. But there was it was
Speaker 1: like a peacemaking moment, and I just appreciated the moment
Speaker 1: of like two people who really really had so much
Speaker 1: awful things passed between them to have a moment of peace,
Speaker 1: I guess. And it's interesting to hear the way you
Speaker 1: say it, because yes, there are things I've experienced where
Speaker 1: I would love somebody to say, wow, I'm really sorry,
Speaker 1: Like that would be so nice, but not like validating,
Speaker 1: not like oh finally they said it. It's like it's
Speaker 1: just you hunger for that sort of like well, but
Speaker 1: that's what I mean, Like it would be nice to
Speaker 1: receive that. Yeah, I'm not waiting for it, but but
Speaker 1: once you said it, I went, yeah, that would actually
Speaker 1: be really interesting. I think what gave me that like
Speaker 1: creepy Crowley feeling was he was so clearly in this
Speaker 1: moment of realization of his own monstrous behavior, and it
Speaker 1: just comes out because he is speaking about Keith with sadness.
Speaker 1: She doesn't know why obviously, and I don't know he's
Speaker 1: so desperate for to be redeemed. Sure, but about I
Speaker 1: guess to me it felt like he he wanted he
Speaker 1: wanted to be the good guy or like for me,
Speaker 1: our boss. The two sides to that coin are half
Speaker 1: of him was Mouth and half of him was Dan Scott,
Speaker 1: and he was processing his own ego bullsh through those
Speaker 1: two characters. And so he's the Dance Scott of my
Speaker 1: life right where it's like, I'm gonna pretend to be
Speaker 1: your friend, I'm going to be your mentor, I'm going
Speaker 1: to do all the things for you. I believe in
Speaker 1: you and you're so special and then you don't you
Speaker 1: you know, like that attitude. And so when I see
Speaker 1: Dan doing that, my reaction is, oh, I never one
Speaker 1: an apology. You stay as farther away from me is
Speaker 1: humanly possible for eternity. Yeah, I am scorched Earth. I
Speaker 1: get that. Don't even come up here. I totally get that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: And so it's well, but it's different because ultimately for him,
Speaker 1: his own ego, like even though it was sincere in
Speaker 1: the moment, and he was desperate for redemption. He's looking
Speaker 1: for it from the wrong place. Sure, well, then he's
Speaker 1: only desperate for redemption, so upset, but he the anger
Speaker 1: out on the wrong person. All of our personal experiences
Speaker 1: color what we see three totally different ways, of course.
Speaker 1: And you know, for the audience of whatever two million
Speaker 1: kids a week that were watching the show, who were
Speaker 1: they envisioning their teacher, their parents, you know, like their partner, whatever. Um.
Speaker 1: But I was I got emotional. I was watching that
Speaker 1: scene and there was instantly got emotional, and you guys
Speaker 1: were like, I got so naushas I'm still nauseous. Is
Speaker 1: my chest read like it? That was my favorite. I
Speaker 1: loved that scene between the two of you going to
Speaker 1: Brooke and payton Um in the bedroom because I loved
Speaker 1: even though it was a little extra. I mean, that
Speaker 1: drama was so like if I had slept with her
Speaker 1: husband and they had four children. Yes, let's go there,
Speaker 1: who we didn't even talk to in school last year.
Speaker 1: We even talked to this. But your chest got so red.
Speaker 1: It's so funny that you were. I love seeing that. Well, yeah,
Speaker 1: because also there was this sense when they were writing
Speaker 1: all of the Peyton Brooke breakup stuff that like we've
Speaker 1: done all this work to get over the competition, to
Speaker 1: get over the team Brooke, team Payton of it all,
Speaker 1: and Janoah's all falling apart. It felt physically bad, like
Speaker 1: it really like you know when your body chemicals are
Speaker 1: doing stuff when you're acting and you're like, I have
Speaker 1: zero control over this. It just feels toxic and kind
Speaker 1: of like acidic in your throat. And that was my
Speaker 1: reaction to all the Brook Peyton having a fight and
Speaker 1: so like I knew, Sophia is slapping at me like
Speaker 1: it was up setting. That was awful set, and I
Speaker 1: liked that Peyton's reaction was like I'm not going to react.
Speaker 1: I'm not going to react. I'm not gonna re act.
Speaker 1: I love you. I'm gonna love you through this. And
Speaker 1: it's like not working and she finally reached her threshold.
Speaker 1: It's how I work with my kids, Like my kids
Speaker 1: are farting around. I'm like, I'm gonna let you have
Speaker 1: this moment. Okay, you slam the door, you could, Okay,
Speaker 1: you're gonna throw hands. We're gonna throw hands. That's what
Speaker 1: we're gonna do. How long is this gonna go on
Speaker 1: like is there a clock on it? And then finally
Speaker 1: you hit your point where you're like, now I have
Speaker 1: to Now we're done. Now I'm an asshole. Yeah, but
Speaker 1: that's important to parenting. Kids have to know when where
Speaker 1: their limit is. That's part of the great thing about
Speaker 1: being a parent is that you're the safe place that
Speaker 1: the kids can go crazy. But they know that there
Speaker 1: will be a wall all that they hit and it's
Speaker 1: a it's a boundary that feels safe, so they know
Speaker 1: what the rules are. I wanted. I wanted to be
Speaker 1: soft and gentle like a parent with Brooks. But here's
Speaker 1: the thing. Okay, all right, we need to clean this
Speaker 1: up though, because the audience has been giving me about
Speaker 1: this for so long. What They're all like, ok, you
Speaker 1: believe you were told brook you foolds for looks. I'm like, yeah,
Speaker 1: because the last time when Peyton didn't, she got into
Speaker 1: old for that. So please, yeah, for the love of God,
Speaker 1: someone tell me what Peyton was supposed to do. Yeah,
Speaker 1: here's the thing. What it is. It's not actually that
Speaker 1: they're mad that you that Peyton told brook which, by
Speaker 1: the way, yeah, it's not that they're mad that Peyton
Speaker 1: told Brook. It's that they're mad at the situation. Somebody
Speaker 1: being in love with their best friend's boyfriend, that's a
Speaker 1: shitty situation, even when she liked him first. But but
Speaker 1: you have but she said she didn't brooke ast many times,
Speaker 1: and here Peyton was like, no, I don't know, I
Speaker 1: don't know, I don't and but this is it? Right?
Speaker 1: People could see it. She didn't say it, I asked,
Speaker 1: but I couldn't see it. So everybody's right and everybody's wrong.
Speaker 1: But I think what we really need to come to
Speaker 1: terms with is that somebody being in love with their
Speaker 1: best friend's partner is a shitty situation. Yeah, you don't
Speaker 1: have a good option and a bad option. You have
Speaker 1: a bad option and a worse option. Yeah, so lying
Speaker 1: about it and kissing Lucas behind Brooks back worse option.
Speaker 1: Telling Brooke you're in love with her boyfriend bad option.
Speaker 1: But it's the better of the two options. So people
Speaker 1: need to stop saying, well, why would Peyton tell her
Speaker 1: it's like because at least she's being honest. Yeah, because
Speaker 1: what else are you supping to do? Like, you can't
Speaker 1: live your life hanging out with your best friend and
Speaker 1: her boyfriend who you're in love with and then you
Speaker 1: like never quite yourself, and at the to the day,
Speaker 1: you're either going to start distancing yourself from your friend
Speaker 1: because you just can't keep being around them, and then
Speaker 1: your friend's going to feel like, why did I lose
Speaker 1: my best friend? Why are you being a weird? At least?
Speaker 1: I mean, I think you did exactly the right thing.
Speaker 1: I think what else was just pain supposed to do? Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's it's really weird to me when people want characters
Speaker 1: to be perfect, but they also watch their favorite characters
Speaker 1: for the drama and they watch for the conflict, they
Speaker 1: watch for the modeling of conflict resolution, and it's like
Speaker 1: life is super messy. You know, every single one of
Speaker 1: us has had our hearts completely broken by someone, and
Speaker 1: we've broken hearts who as you know, it's you're You're
Speaker 1: never going to get through life without being wounded or
Speaker 1: without wounding someone else. The whole point is, how are
Speaker 1: you going to learn to show up, to be honest,
Speaker 1: to have grace for other people, to learn to have
Speaker 1: grace for yourself, to be a good friend, and and
Speaker 1: to get through the mess in any measure of with
Speaker 1: any measure of honesty. I'm just realizing that our eighth
Speaker 1: grade dance, I was Peyton Sawyer horrible. What did you do?
Speaker 1: I was in love with this boy since kindergarten, talk
Speaker 1: about him all the time, and he wanted to date
Speaker 1: my friend, and I wanted him to date my friend,
Speaker 1: like I wanted to be noble, like Peyton wanted to
Speaker 1: be noble. So I talked myself into going out with
Speaker 1: his best friend. I went out with his best friend, John,
Speaker 1: and we were going to go to the school dance.
Speaker 1: I got to the school dance and John was were
Speaker 1: in a new outfit, and I was sick to my
Speaker 1: stomach because I was like, I don't really like this guy.
Speaker 1: I'm just trying to like who everyone told me to like,
Speaker 1: And is that what they be doing with? Like, like,
Speaker 1: it'd be easier for everyone if I just with Pete
Speaker 1: or with Jake, like Jake's Gray eight, But like, it
Speaker 1: will be easier for everyone if I picked someone no
Speaker 1: one wants to compete with. I feel that way about
Speaker 1: Peyton and Pete for sure. I still feel like Peyton
Speaker 1: and Jake really had it. But then we lost Brian
Speaker 1: Greenberg energy and we had to pretend that Peyton didn't
Speaker 1: love Jake. Yeah, you know what I want for Peyton
Speaker 1: someone not from Tree Hill? Like, is there someone from
Speaker 1: New York City? Is there someone from from that'd be fun? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Is there someone who didn't grow up along that river bank?
Speaker 1: Somebody like like the grown up version of a foreign
Speaker 1: exchange student. That's who Payton needs to be with. Somebody
Speaker 1: who came from another country, speaks a couple of the languages,
Speaker 1: should get a passport out of the second marriage. It's
Speaker 1: like Lucas is her Lourie, but she really needs to
Speaker 1: find her what's his name? Frederick? Who was the guy
Speaker 1: Joe Mary? Yes, the hot older guy. Yeah right, I
Speaker 1: mean that's my vibe. Whatever. Man, sometimes you got to
Speaker 1: take from life and turnative art. Fine, So what else
Speaker 1: didn't we've hit on this episode? I mean, well, you're Brooke,
Speaker 1: You're seen with Lucas where you're like, why don't you
Speaker 1: ever let me all the way in Sophia. There's a
Speaker 1: reason the fans post gifts of that and like put
Speaker 1: it up all the time. That was rude all it
Speaker 1: was so say, I loved it. I loved it. That
Speaker 1: was one of the best pieces of writing they had
Speaker 1: given me in three years, Like I read that and thought, oh,
Speaker 1: I know, I know this, this this is important, Like
Speaker 1: this isn't something I have to figure out how to
Speaker 1: be okay with doing, you know, or like fight to
Speaker 1: make it better. I was like, no, this is true.
Speaker 1: This is like a true human experience. And yeah, I
Speaker 1: loved I loved that scene. What's so weird is that
Speaker 1: we have this episode about high schoolers getting married, so
Speaker 1: trying to act like grown ups, but we see so
Speaker 1: many of our beloved high school girls acting like really
Speaker 1: little girls. Book is a little girl in this episode,
Speaker 1: and Rachel is a little girl in this episode, and
Speaker 1: so it's I don't know. That duality is kind of weird.
Speaker 1: It's like we've got babies getting married against the backdrop
Speaker 1: of babies sad. And it's interesting because it is. There's
Speaker 1: a there's an innocence to it, and a and a
Speaker 1: desperation to be seen and loved and you know, held,
Speaker 1: and to feel safe. But I also think there's an
Speaker 1: inverse that is so mature to say, I see you
Speaker 1: and you don't see me. You don't you tell me
Speaker 1: how you feel, but you don't act like it with me.
Speaker 1: And I know the difference. I'm smart enough to know
Speaker 1: the difference, and I think there's something there. You know,
Speaker 1: We've talked a lot as we've been on tour about
Speaker 1: what the turning points have been for our characters. And
Speaker 1: I think about brook starting our business and beginning, you know,
Speaker 1: to stop letting boys define her as such a turning point.
Speaker 1: But I realize that even that scene between Brooke and
Speaker 1: Lucas is a turning point for her because she says,
Speaker 1: you tell me that you missed me, but you didn't call.
Speaker 1: You know, you say you needed to be alone, but
Speaker 1: I was going through this too, and you you didn't care.
Speaker 1: And she's beginning to really assert that she deserves to
Speaker 1: be respected and included and acknowledged and being included the
Speaker 1: big thing, like, especially when you're you're dating someone you're
Speaker 1: kind of insecure about, you know, if they talked to
Speaker 1: their friends about you, you know, if they like boys
Speaker 1: are so dumb about that stuff though they don't know,
Speaker 1: like how they're not emotionally intelligent generally. I think that's
Speaker 1: a cop out. I think that whole things I'm like
Speaker 1: or maybe they're just I don't think it has to
Speaker 1: do with swer. I think their brains are just they
Speaker 1: just think differently they're wired differently, so they don't think
Speaker 1: about like we are. We are narratives, were storytellers. We
Speaker 1: have this a lot of this emotional connection instinct and
Speaker 1: that's again like tribal from many, many, many many. As
Speaker 1: the mother of a boy, it's an evolutionary thing because
Speaker 1: there's no one more sensitive sweet son. Yes, there was
Speaker 1: no one with a more like feminist let's talk about
Speaker 1: our feelings mother than my sweet son. One of his
Speaker 1: best friends, a female, gave him this whole speech about
Speaker 1: you know, this pandemic was really hard and I just
Speaker 1: want you to know you're my best friend and I
Speaker 1: love you and like you're like, thank you for being
Speaker 1: safe for me. And my son looked at her and
Speaker 1: said cool and walked away. Yeah. And her mother I
Speaker 1: was like, you're not gonna believe what your boy did,
Speaker 1: and it's because he just is persn't understand the words
Speaker 1: and didn't know how to supercare. He probably just received
Speaker 1: it all and he was like, awesome. That means a lot.
Speaker 1: I feel the same. Cool the boys don't. They're all
Speaker 1: like they just don't know. It's no but but that's
Speaker 1: where there's a the you have to learn each other's
Speaker 1: love language you have to learn what is how do
Speaker 1: I communicate with this person in a way that is
Speaker 1: a little outside of my comfort zone? But I know
Speaker 1: we'll be meaningful for them. I think I shouldn't be
Speaker 1: more like that. I should talk less and just be
Speaker 1: like cool, cool. Yeah, that's a Brooks should have said.
Speaker 1: When Lucas came after her. She should have just turned
Speaker 1: around and be like, hey, cool with the hand with
Speaker 1: the hand up cool. Um. Love that hotel by the way,
Speaker 1: oh guys, I just loved. I really would like to
Speaker 1: say thank you to the nice folks at the Omni
Speaker 1: because having a bunch of adults say can you please
Speaker 1: put us in rooms all side by side or all
Speaker 1: at the end of with connecting doors, it was probably
Speaker 1: so annoying, and they did it for us and we
Speaker 1: got to just run around in those fluffy hotel robes
Speaker 1: and like run in and out of each other cities
Speaker 1: and those hotels. How about that Boston one though, Boston.
Speaker 1: That was the coolest bathtub I think I've ever been
Speaker 1: in in a hotel room. Thing, the art art work
Speaker 1: when you walk in. No, I loved it, and I
Speaker 1: will say shout out to the folks at the Omni
Speaker 1: in d C. Because I think by then they've been
Speaker 1: watching our Instagram stories and realized we're a group who
Speaker 1: loves Shenanigans. And they put a bottle of champagne in
Speaker 1: each of our rooms. Yeah, and we got there and
Speaker 1: we were like, oh, you know who we are by
Speaker 1: the third city, don't try And it was very sweet.
Speaker 1: It was like they decorated the lobby of the New
Speaker 1: York Omni for us. It was like a drama queen
Speaker 1: set with the chandeliers and all the flowers, and there
Speaker 1: was not one person that batted and I when we
Speaker 1: were shooting content the lobby because they're like in robes
Speaker 1: and selfie dresses, they're like, of course these girls are here. Yeah,
Speaker 1: of course where else would we be? They were great,
Speaker 1: thank you guys. All right, we're spending a wheel. We
Speaker 1: have most likely to banana eat something off the ground.
Speaker 1: Maybe it's definitely yeah, I mean it's got to be clean,
Speaker 1: like I won't eat something off a really like an
Speaker 1: obviously dirty floor. But no, are you sure? Yes? I
Speaker 1: feel like I've heard you say like twelve second rule.
Speaker 1: But if it's a Florida is clean, it's not like
Speaker 1: I mean, if I dropped that restaurant. I'm not touching it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: or you caught off like airport No airport, no way, No,
Speaker 1: like a public place where there's a lot of foot traffic.
Speaker 1: I don't know, there's no way. See that depends my
Speaker 1: house is what is it made of? Like if I'm
Speaker 1: porous not porous? Yeah, Like like if we were, for example,
Speaker 1: walking down the hallway and I had like those peanut
Speaker 1: butter pretzels and I dropped him, I'd pick them up
Speaker 1: and eat them off flo But I'm not gonna, like,
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna drop sliced apples on the ground like
Speaker 1: they're wet. They're some lint. If it can pick up lint,
Speaker 1: it's it's a pass. Gotta have a hard shell like
Speaker 1: an eminem. Yeah. Alright, well I'm glad we have the
Speaker 1: boundaries now. Yeah, we're all cleared up. Guys. Thank you
Speaker 1: so much for joining us for this finale episode. We
Speaker 1: can't wait to start season four with all of you.
Speaker 1: Season four, there's so many new things coming up now
Speaker 1: we're flying through stuff. Yea, absolutely, guys. Our next episode
Speaker 1: is going to be the premier of season four. It
Speaker 1: is called The Same deep Water as You and I
Speaker 1: have a feeling we're going to pick up in a
Speaker 1: limo in the river. Something tells me, something tells me,
Speaker 1: I can't wait see you then, Hey, thanks for listening.
Speaker 1: Don't forget to leave us a review. You can also
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