Speaker 1: Wind Down with Janet Kramer and I'veheart Radio podcast.
Speaker 2: Did you guys watch American Pie? Yeah? Are you even American?
Speaker 2: If you haven't watched American Pie? Have you watched the remakes?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 2: I have either. I feel like you really can't remake
Speaker 2: that one.
Speaker 1: There's a remakes.
Speaker 2: I didn't even know they had. I think so hopefully.
Speaker 2: I'm pretty sure consult Google. I just would they remake
Speaker 2: a classic? I'm pretty sure old we were when we watched.
Speaker 1: He's not old enough because, like, I think about that now,
Speaker 1: when did it.
Speaker 2: Come out in nineteen ninety nine it came out? Oh yeah,
Speaker 2: we were old up, were in high school?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I know, But I think about that now and
Speaker 1: I'm like, I don't know, I'm uncomfortable thinking about my
Speaker 1: kids watching it a little bit.
Speaker 2: It was so inappropriate, But that's why it was awesome.
Speaker 2: I know, it like made a history in that way.
Speaker 2: It pushed the envelope. The funny thing was as I
Speaker 2: googled it, do you know the number one image that
Speaker 2: comes up when I google it?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 2: Is that rhyme with ripple? No? What the ripple one? Nothing? Okay,
Speaker 2: that's that's the Varsity Blues nipple and when she sprayed
Speaker 2: them and I'm like, does it rhyme with ripple? And
Speaker 2: You're like, nipple rhyme with it? That's it, okay? And
Speaker 2: I just you say it and I don't. I just
Speaker 2: think that's funny. No the pie remember, Oh yes, that
Speaker 2: that was strange in my brain. Well that's like the
Speaker 2: main thing strange, Like is it strange? Like do the
Speaker 2: whole thing? Like boys don't don't know you have teenage.
Speaker 2: But we have a little for our special guest of
Speaker 2: the week. We have Tara Reid coming on. She's got
Speaker 2: a new movie out called Doctor Quarantine, and we're gonna
Speaker 2: chat all things American pie, what's new and what's the
Speaker 2: back in the day, what she wants us to know.
Speaker 2: So let's take a break and get her on. Hi girl, Hi,
Speaker 2: I'm good. How are you.
Speaker 3: I'm good good.
Speaker 2: I'm Jana Catherine Kristen. So you got the girls today? Girl, Hi,
Speaker 2: So we are very excited to chat with you. You
Speaker 2: were definitely our era of movies and actress because we
Speaker 2: were all I believe the same ish age.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: So yes, I'm like, I don't know you were just
Speaker 2: you were Tara Reid, and like you were you're the
Speaker 2: hot one I wanted to be with you. I was
Speaker 2: like in a back brace and going like, how do
Speaker 2: I be like Tara Reid? You were like, well, you
Speaker 2: were pretty and sexy and confident, and I just wanted
Speaker 2: to do that and I was not those things.
Speaker 3: Just so we're clear, No, that's really the street of you. Guys.
Speaker 2: You started at six years old, So looking back, is
Speaker 2: that do you think you were too young to start
Speaker 2: or did you like growing up being I don't.
Speaker 4: It was the kind of thing that I didn't plan
Speaker 4: on starting that young. I actually planned on acting at all.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 4: I was actually I lived in New Jersey and one
Speaker 4: day I was in the food court with my brother
Speaker 4: and my mom and she was getting his pizza, and
Speaker 4: this talent agent for children just happen to be sitting
Speaker 4: next to us, and she was visiting her daughter in
Speaker 4: New Jersey, but she lived in New York City, and
Speaker 4: she saw me and my brother kind of goofing around,
Speaker 4: and she went up to my mom. She goes, your
Speaker 4: daughter is perfect for this movie. It's this new Stephen
Speaker 4: King movie that's coming out, and they can't find the girl.
Speaker 3: My mom's like, well, she doesn't even.
Speaker 4: Know how to act like, you know, I'm just like, tey,
Speaker 4: do you want to ask?
Speaker 3: And I said, I don't know what I'm doing, you
Speaker 3: know what I mean.
Speaker 4: So they gave us the lines and we went in
Speaker 4: the next day and I auditioned for it and I
Speaker 4: got it. So I kind of just never got forced
Speaker 4: into doing it. It kind of just kind of fell
Speaker 4: in my lap. From there, we just kept getting commercials
Speaker 4: and different stuff and TV shows, and then all of
Speaker 4: a sudden got into movies and so now I'm sitting
Speaker 4: here with you guys, Well.
Speaker 2: I'm always curious because my daughter, she was in a
Speaker 2: movie that I did last year, and so that kind
Speaker 2: of gave her the acting bug. And she's nine, and
Speaker 2: so we had this thing over the weekend where she
Speaker 2: had an audition for a really big show that's about
Speaker 2: to be you know, remade. And it was one of
Speaker 2: the things where I never want to force. I'm like,
Speaker 2: do you want to read this one? Do you want
Speaker 2: to pass? Do not want to? Because I never want
Speaker 2: to be the mom that's like, all right, you need
Speaker 2: to do you know, all these auditions or whatever, and
Speaker 2: so she said no, But I'm like, but so funny,
Speaker 2: like it was so hard to be like, Okay, we
Speaker 2: need to collide the audition, but I really did go
Speaker 2: You're one hundred percent positive you don't want to be
Speaker 2: Laura the bonnet from your Amazon car, you know. But
Speaker 2: I think it's you know, that's sweet that your mom
Speaker 2: wasn't like, you know, forcing you into things, which is good.
Speaker 4: I think that makes a big difference of you know,
Speaker 4: kind of child actors if their mom is like the
Speaker 4: stage mom and forcing them to do stuff and then
Speaker 4: they don't get the part and they start to cry
Speaker 4: and they kind of message with their you know, they're
Speaker 4: being insecure and stuff like that. So I think you
Speaker 4: actually did really.
Speaker 3: The right thing.
Speaker 1: So did it just like come naturally to you, Like
Speaker 1: you just went in and did lines and it was like,
Speaker 1: oh wait, I can actually do this, I can actually
Speaker 1: act and I'm good at this or did you have
Speaker 1: to kind of work at it still to get there?
Speaker 4: No, it was it kind of just came naturally to me,
Speaker 4: because I mean, I think kids are actually better actors
Speaker 4: than adults are because they don't have they don't put
Speaker 4: up all these like.
Speaker 3: Borders or walls.
Speaker 4: You know, it does come naturally to them because they
Speaker 4: kind of just play make believe in their head. And
Speaker 4: all kids, as we know, are great at make believe,
Speaker 4: so I think they could do it. So when you
Speaker 4: tell kids a crow or acted this, or be mad
Speaker 4: or be said, they're the best. You know, they're very
Speaker 4: dramatic kids. So it kind of came Natsha. I didn't
Speaker 4: learn any bad habits.
Speaker 2: Yet growing up without social media, Like through your stardom
Speaker 2: and your fame. I feel like though you didn't have
Speaker 2: social media being bullying and aggressive, you had the media.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Absolutely, And so I feel like, do you kind of
Speaker 2: think back like, Yay, you didn't have social media being
Speaker 2: jerks and bullying and stuff, but you but I feel
Speaker 2: like you definitely got the a lot of bullying from paparazzis,
Speaker 2: proparazzi and just the magazines and all of that.
Speaker 4: Oh, I definitely agree with that. I'm glad social media
Speaker 4: did not exist back then. I think it's really hard.
Speaker 4: But kids have to go through social media. And also
Speaker 4: there's addicted to their phone where we were addicted to
Speaker 4: our phones. You know, we actually went out and called
Speaker 4: people up on the phone and said, hey, do you
Speaker 4: want to come over and play? You know, like the
Speaker 4: old ways. You just don't see that anymore. I think
Speaker 4: kids are missing that too, you know, I definitely do believe,
Speaker 4: Like later on in my life when the TMZ started
Speaker 4: coming out and the Perez Hilton's and like the bullying
Speaker 4: that was pretty awful. Now it's just like people get bad,
Speaker 4: you know, if you find out one person said something
Speaker 4: bad about you, like I heard your feelings, Like why
Speaker 4: did you they say that?
Speaker 3: Why did they think about me like that? Like that's
Speaker 3: not nice.
Speaker 4: But when it's like millions of people, you're like, this
Speaker 4: is so messed up. And when they don't get stories right,
Speaker 4: and they just bully for everything, for you're wearing, for
Speaker 4: how you look, or you know, your weight, or your
Speaker 4: clothes or just anything you do, or the guys you
Speaker 4: date or just anything.
Speaker 3: It's just like.
Speaker 4: They find something mean or wrong about it all the time.
Speaker 4: You know, not so much anymore. It's really came down
Speaker 4: as I got older, But when I was on my
Speaker 4: younger days, it was just pretty brutal.
Speaker 2: Well, I feel like they kind of targeted you as
Speaker 2: this party girl. But it's like you were going out
Speaker 2: to the clubs just like everyone else was going out
Speaker 2: to the clubs, you know, and they just then do
Speaker 2: you feel like they just put that label on you,
Speaker 2: and that was just okay, that's who Tera Reid is,
Speaker 2: even though that's not who Tara Reid was.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean I think you now is it right
Speaker 4: on the head. I mean that was the age that
Speaker 4: everyone was going on anyway. So I wasn't doing anything
Speaker 4: wrong that everyone else was doing. I was having fun,
Speaker 4: But I never got it confused with my acting, like
Speaker 4: I never was late to a set or do no
Speaker 4: you know lines, or I've never done anything wrong, like
Speaker 4: but I never been arrested. I never got it, you know,
Speaker 4: in trouble. I've never got a speeding ticket in my life.
Speaker 4: So I think I was really targeted, like I was
Speaker 4: this wild child and and you know, completely crazy. And
Speaker 4: I did go out, I did dance on tables. I
Speaker 4: did have fun, but like who didn't at that age?
Speaker 4: It mean me, like they so typecast me. It was
Speaker 4: really hard to get rolls again, you know, and it
Speaker 4: wasn't fair because you see, you know, guys doing all
Speaker 4: this stuff and it's fine, and now you see all
Speaker 4: these girls that were doing all stuff and like they're
Speaker 4: blowing off and you're just like, what side do you
Speaker 4: feel that you know that they still the target me
Speaker 4: in a certain way, and it's still hard to to
Speaker 4: get that titlement over with.
Speaker 2: What do you think they what do you wish they
Speaker 2: would have taken, you know, or got from from you
Speaker 2: instead of what they gave? You know, everybody what?
Speaker 3: You know?
Speaker 2: What the what? The what they showed the media as
Speaker 2: opposed to like, you know who Tara is and was
Speaker 2: back then, where it's like, I feel like in a
Speaker 2: way they robbed you of things that you shouldn't have
Speaker 2: been robbed of because of their narrative.
Speaker 4: I really agree with what you said, and I'm glad
Speaker 4: that you see that, because I don't think that that
Speaker 4: many all the people like that see how you see
Speaker 4: it so fairly. You know, for me, it was just
Speaker 4: it was tough because once I kind of got that
Speaker 4: label on me, then to get parts I was kind
Speaker 4: of getting denied them. And I'm like, for what, just
Speaker 4: because I went out, you know, that didn't take anything
Speaker 4: away from me from acting or the opportunities I wanted
Speaker 4: to get or continue to get. And I think that
Speaker 4: really slowed me down in a lot, like a lot
Speaker 4: of ways, and I felt like I was getting punished
Speaker 4: for a crime that I didn't do. So that was,
Speaker 4: you know, a problem, you know. But then I think
Speaker 4: then I started not to go out anymore, not to
Speaker 4: do this and not to do that, and you know,
Speaker 4: just try to be really careful. And so I think
Speaker 4: that really helped a lot, you know, but there's still
Speaker 4: there's still a lot of judgment there.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 4: I'm just I'm just kind of used to it and
Speaker 4: now like creating my own projects and creating my own
Speaker 4: narrative and not waiting for me to get a job
Speaker 4: or for these people to say yes or no to me.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 4: Like so I'm creating like my own scripts and producing
Speaker 4: my own stuff. So I'm giving myself the parts that
Speaker 4: I've been kind of not being allowed to play. So
Speaker 4: now people are like noticing and they're like, oh wait, wow,
Speaker 4: she can't act, or well she's doing this.
Speaker 3: Oh what, she's smarter than I thought.
Speaker 4: You know, Like like I think a lot of people
Speaker 4: decided it was just like kind of dumb blonde you know,
Speaker 4: that didn't you know, the party girl that didn't don't
Speaker 4: know anything or care, and that was like, you know,
Speaker 4: you look at girls like even like Jennifer Lawrence, She's
Speaker 4: always drinking and they find fun and funny. You know,
Speaker 4: she drinks some shows and stuff like that, like you know,
Speaker 4: falling down like all the time, and they don't care.
Speaker 4: It's like, why do you guys care so much when
Speaker 4: I did something like that? You know, I think I
Speaker 4: had like I think it was just really hardly like
Speaker 4: really hard judgment on me.
Speaker 3: And yeah it was hard. You know, it did hurt
Speaker 3: my feelings.
Speaker 4: You know, people forget your cuman like you know, you
Speaker 4: cut me, I bleed, so, I mean, you know, and
Speaker 4: that way it was you just had to stay strong
Speaker 4: and just keep believing in yourself. And it wasn't always
Speaker 4: the easiest thing to do, but you know, you just
Speaker 4: get on and you keep doing it and eventually when
Speaker 4: you want something, it will come.
Speaker 3: It will come back to you.
Speaker 2: What what did you do to get to that place
Speaker 2: with your I would I'm gonna call it mental health
Speaker 2: because I feel like when you go through all that,
Speaker 2: it's the anxiety, the depression of all those things that
Speaker 2: could potentially and I'm not I don't want to label
Speaker 2: that you, but that is what just how I would
Speaker 2: feel like the projection of all that would be and
Speaker 2: what I've gone through personally on the smaller scale, but
Speaker 2: what have where? How do you did you go? Did
Speaker 2: you have a great therapist? Did you go to a
Speaker 2: treatment center?
Speaker 3: Like where?
Speaker 2: What did you do to kind of not let that
Speaker 2: run your world and feel that?
Speaker 4: I think it did kind of run my road for
Speaker 4: a while, you know. And I think how I dealt
Speaker 4: with it is just I kind of became, you know,
Speaker 4: more insecure a little bit, you know, and didn't have
Speaker 4: as much confidence anymore, you know. And but I had
Speaker 4: some really good friends around me and good family, so
Speaker 4: I was able to talk it through with my friends
Speaker 4: and be able to speak about it. And I also
Speaker 4: write a lot, so I kind of keep in journal
Speaker 4: and write and that and that that really helps a
Speaker 4: lot too. So I think just getting through it and
Speaker 4: you know, taking it day by day and you know,
Speaker 4: getting opportunities again and just you know, doing the best
Speaker 4: you can and you know, eventually, like what comes around
Speaker 4: goes around.
Speaker 3: There's kind of a truth to that.
Speaker 2: Is Doctor Quarantine a show or a movie that you
Speaker 2: put together? Did you were you have your did you
Speaker 2: have your hands in that of putting that one together?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 4: Yeah, completely so me and my partner Wait Across did it.
Speaker 4: And it was during COVID and then well, the story
Speaker 4: is really about it's about mental health, and it's about
Speaker 4: what the aftermath of what COVID did to so many people,
Speaker 4: Like people were alone, you know, and people got depressed
Speaker 4: and sad, and you know, it really affected so many
Speaker 4: people in so many different ways. And it was a
Speaker 4: global experience. It wasn't just here in America. It was
Speaker 4: like all around the world that people were going through this.
Speaker 4: And my character has mental health in this movie. And
Speaker 4: I think the really important part of this, if Doctor Quarantine,
Speaker 4: is that the aftermath of what people don't realize, like
Speaker 4: how many people like don't go out even to this day,
Speaker 4: don't go out as much anymore. Everyone kind of stays home,
Speaker 4: does their jobs home. I mean, the socialism of it
Speaker 4: and the loneliness of it, it really comes through. And
Speaker 4: there's a paranoia of just touching things, even doors and this.
Speaker 4: And now when you hear someone coughe, you think it's
Speaker 4: something different. You know, it never used to.
Speaker 3: Be like that.
Speaker 4: So there's just you know, a lot of stuff in
Speaker 4: this movie that's really important to me, and I think
Speaker 4: it has a real message to so many people that
Speaker 4: it's important to talk about.
Speaker 3: And mental health is such a big.
Speaker 4: Issue right now, you know, And I think it's really
Speaker 4: great that people are finally able to talk about it
Speaker 4: because so much stuff has been bottled inside of people
Speaker 4: and it was like uncool to talk about if you
Speaker 4: were sad or it didn't feel good. You know, the
Speaker 4: press would overtake it and be like, oh, she's in
Speaker 4: deep depression or she's in this as to that, and
Speaker 4: like that's not true, you know what I mean. So
Speaker 4: when people were making your narrative on on stuff that
Speaker 4: you weren't even doing, or maybe what you could be
Speaker 4: going through but you weren't, it wasn't cool to talk
Speaker 4: about it. And now I think that the doorway is
Speaker 4: open that you could talk about all these things. And
Speaker 4: you'll see that in the movie the Struggle and the
Speaker 4: stuff she goes through, and you know, she starts hallucinating
Speaker 4: and she starts seeing things that aren't there, and there's
Speaker 4: just so much there's so much depth into this character.
Speaker 4: And it's a really proud project. I'm so proud about.
Speaker 4: And you know, my director and there's White Cross and
Speaker 4: she's also my partner, and she's a wonderful director and
Speaker 4: she really got things out of me, like really dark,
Speaker 4: dark things and I think I took I take a
Speaker 4: lot of my energy that I have and I tapped
Speaker 4: in there, you know. So it's like I went to places.
Speaker 3: That I didn't even really know I could go, and
Speaker 3: there'd be.
Speaker 4: Some scenes I was doing and I was just take
Speaker 4: shaking afterwards, like just shaking, like it could stop shaking,
Speaker 4: and like those scenes are just incredible, you know. I mean,
Speaker 4: I got my first award. I got my first Best
Speaker 4: Actress award.
Speaker 3: I don't see.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so that's fun, it's cool, and it's cool that
Speaker 4: and I got another Best Actress words yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 4: so it.
Speaker 3: Was my first.
Speaker 4: I got three awards actually on this one, and that
Speaker 4: felt really good because the first movie that like I
Speaker 4: really produced and it was really evolved in and then
Speaker 4: it got noticed. So to me, that was like one
Speaker 4: of the greatest gifts of my career, of my life.
Speaker 4: That that feeling when I was on the stage and thinking, people,
Speaker 4: I can't tell you what that's like. I mean, I
Speaker 4: know it's not an Academy award, but it had that
Speaker 4: feeling of you know, like wow, you know, like it's
Speaker 4: like that speech that you know every girl does in
Speaker 4: the mirror, like I want to think you know, like
Speaker 4: it seem true and it was just like it was
Speaker 4: really awesome.
Speaker 2: I love that. Does that feel like with doctor Quarantine
Speaker 2: and all these words? Because you've always been a dynamite actress,
Speaker 2: like you just always have been so they can party girl,
Speaker 2: label you whatever. You've always shown up and played every
Speaker 2: role to its fullest and everything that I've witnessed, does
Speaker 2: this role feel like it's most redemptive? And where do
Speaker 2: you go from here?
Speaker 3: Like?
Speaker 2: Are you going to do more of these projects? Do
Speaker 2: you want to create more of these? Is this is
Speaker 2: this the tear read like arrival for you in your brain?
Speaker 3: Yeah? I think it is.
Speaker 4: I think it's the kind of the second chance and
Speaker 4: now seeing me as a woman, not this little girl.
Speaker 3: They'll be seeing a lot more of that.
Speaker 4: And I'm producing a bunch of more films with my partner,
Speaker 4: And it's been such a different experience being on the
Speaker 4: other side of the camera as well as producings. Before
Speaker 4: you used to just show up for work to my lines,
Speaker 4: you know, go home, memorize my linds again, go to work,
Speaker 4: you know, the same kind of thing.
Speaker 3: This time, there's so much more thought that.
Speaker 4: Goes into Okay, it's like we've got to find a financing,
Speaker 4: we have to figure out the marketing. You know, the cast,
Speaker 4: you have problems on the set, you know, there's so
Speaker 4: many to play. Both sides was so interesting. I learned
Speaker 4: so much more about movie making and the process of it,
Speaker 4: and it's it's a whole different world. And I really
Speaker 4: really respect both sides.
Speaker 2: A lot of times. When you know, especially in these
Speaker 2: kind of roles, they're they're darker, they're you're drawing from
Speaker 2: past experiences and is there something from your past that
Speaker 2: has been kind of that hard moment that you draw
Speaker 2: from a lot within your work.
Speaker 4: I mean this on this movie especially, it was the
Speaker 4: hardest one, but it was the easiest one to tap
Speaker 4: into because I lost both my parents, so I could
Speaker 4: go into that really loneliness of missing them and the sadness.
Speaker 4: So there's a lot of that, and I think it
Speaker 4: really comes through in this role of like of a
Speaker 4: true loss and that's really what she has and the
Speaker 4: pain of that. So losing both parents, you know, it's hard,
Speaker 4: So I definitely tapped into that for sure.
Speaker 2: I really think it's. Yeah, I think it's a really
Speaker 2: brilliant concept because you know, like even in our own family,
Speaker 2: like my mother in law like does not come out
Speaker 2: of hibernation still. I mean, post twenty twenty, she is
Speaker 2: like missing, she's missing our kids' lives. She's missing our
Speaker 2: lives because the fear and it's just so ingrained in us.
Speaker 2: And I really commend you for like seeing that and
Speaker 2: also talking about it, because there is so much to
Speaker 2: be said about how much life is being missed still,
Speaker 2: and I think it's really cool that you're the one
Speaker 2: that's doing it because there's a lot of life that
Speaker 2: got taken from you and like, you know, just by
Speaker 2: way of what social what media did and how they
Speaker 2: labeled you and all the things. I mean, listen, sister,
Speaker 2: in two thousand, I don't want any of my pictures
Speaker 2: from two thousand posted. And you were like, you know, like,
Speaker 2: I'm thankful none of us had social media too. I
Speaker 2: can't imagine. I really am just like really proud that
Speaker 2: you're just taking that on and really making this like
Speaker 2: redemptive in a lot of ways.
Speaker 3: Thank you. I appreciate you. Guys so nice.
Speaker 2: Are you happy when people come up to you and
Speaker 2: chat about American Pie or is it something where you're like,
Speaker 2: I don't I didn't love that memory and that wasn't
Speaker 2: actually fun or do you or was that a great
Speaker 2: experience and something that you love to have been a
Speaker 2: part of.
Speaker 3: No, I mean I always like it.
Speaker 4: I love when people like you and they got inspired
Speaker 4: by that movie and it's sort of like favorite movie
Speaker 4: or say joking the pussy Cast and they wound up
Speaker 4: being a band, you know, girls all just how many
Speaker 4: different stories that they related to. And it's it's cool
Speaker 4: to hear that you had an impact in so many
Speaker 4: lives that are good, you know. Not the fans are awesome.
Speaker 4: It's just a it's a haters. That's stuff. But you know,
Speaker 4: you can't really control that.
Speaker 2: And what do you say to the haters? What would be?
Speaker 2: Is it silence? Is it like what do you? What
Speaker 2: do you do with that piece of it? For you?
Speaker 4: I don't really say that much because it's not really
Speaker 4: worth getting in a fight with people. But I mean
Speaker 4: there's times that you know, there's only so much you
Speaker 4: could take and you have to stick up for yourself.
Speaker 4: You're like, we just stop, you know, and everyone's just
Speaker 4: bothering me about the same things, the same things, and
Speaker 4: they're just like leave me alone, Like you don't even
Speaker 4: know me at all.
Speaker 3: Like I think it's just so.
Speaker 4: I can never imagine me just peaking on someone so
Speaker 4: hard and hating someone that I haven't even met and
Speaker 4: hasn't even done anything wrong to me, you know, Like,
Speaker 4: I just I'm not that kind of person. I'm not
Speaker 4: built out of jealousy and out of hurting people. Because
Speaker 4: people don't realize how damaging it is, like especially these kids,
Speaker 4: how bullied they get today and social media. I mean,
Speaker 4: how much suicide there is, you know, and how much
Speaker 4: mental health is. It's really bad.
Speaker 2: And then and then to have grown adults also going
Speaker 2: on people's I mean when you go to some of
Speaker 2: those sites like us Weekly to see some of these
Speaker 2: people's comments on I mean, just they're just so I'm like,
Speaker 2: you guys are grown adults commenting the nastiest things. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I agree about people that you have really don't.
Speaker 3: In your life. Are you that you just have to
Speaker 3: go and bash? Yeah?
Speaker 2: Or to just be constantly watching stories, to be talking
Speaker 2: like that is that is what you do with your
Speaker 2: day like that?
Speaker 3: That is?
Speaker 2: That is very sad that you want to spend your
Speaker 2: day watching someone's stories all the time. To just go
Speaker 2: to a different site to talk a boat about them,
Speaker 2: and I'm like, you take a walk, do anything.
Speaker 1: Well, it's hard to explain to kids that that's reflective
Speaker 1: of them, it's not reflective of you. And so it's
Speaker 1: like you think about how you dealt with the media
Speaker 1: then and the repercussions of going out and having fun.
Speaker 1: Those are conversations that I have with my teenage kids
Speaker 1: now about social media. It's like, I want you to
Speaker 1: be able to have fun, but what you put on
Speaker 1: that phone is for everyone to see. I mean, you can.
Speaker 1: We have situations where people are putting stuff on their
Speaker 1: personal phones. Kids are getting those phones and putting that
Speaker 1: stuff out like it's there's so much there's so many
Speaker 1: repercus for that, and you lived that with the media,
Speaker 1: not social media. But it's interesting to hear how it
Speaker 1: affected you so much through media and we think it's
Speaker 1: so much now social media, but it's really kind of
Speaker 1: always been there in some form.
Speaker 2: I almost wanted you to have social media so that
Speaker 2: you could come out. I mean it's like once you
Speaker 2: were labeled that way, you had no way to really
Speaker 2: defend yourself.
Speaker 3: Yeah that's true, that's true.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know, like it was just like they know, yeah,
Speaker 2: there's nothing you can do.
Speaker 4: You have like and you also have beds, Like there's
Speaker 4: some really great fans are too, and like where are you?
Speaker 3: Where have you been? We missed you? You're like, why
Speaker 3: can't you show the studios that? Like they don't.
Speaker 4: It's like you the studios don't realize, you know, and
Speaker 4: you just kind of wish they could see that.
Speaker 1: Side, which you kind of can use now social media.
Speaker 1: I mean you definitely could now use that as uh,
Speaker 1: you know, I would think to kind of help in
Speaker 1: that situation more than you could in the past. Like
Speaker 1: how did you how would you have shown them? Like no,
Speaker 1: I have people that loved me, I promise.
Speaker 3: Yeah exactly.
Speaker 2: And listen, Spider Club was like a jam back in
Speaker 2: the day, you know, so like those all those clubs,
Speaker 2: Joseph Spider Clubs, like I was too, Like they were great,
Speaker 2: just like Tara reads the party Girl for dancing on
Speaker 2: a bar. What would they have said about me and
Speaker 2: my backlass shirt? And you are back and you are
Speaker 2: in Doctor Quarantine, your winning awards. Tara, thank you so
Speaker 2: much for coming on the show and really excited to
Speaker 2: see what's next. But everyone watched Doctor Quarantine now.
Speaker 4: Thanks guys, You guys are so so sweet you left
Speaker 4: with it.
Speaker 3: Thanks, appreciate it, Take care, Bye bye