Speaker 1: Hey, everyone, thanks for tuning in. This is Jonah and
Speaker 1: welcome to this bonus content from How Do We Get Weird?
Speaker 1: This month, we're doing some extra episodes revisiting the podcast
Speaker 1: in different ways, and today we're really excited to present
Speaker 1: an old episode with our friend Taren Killham, who actually
Speaker 1: does all of the sound effects for the show, right, Vanessa, Yes.
Speaker 2: Tarin is basically an honorary member of the How Did
Speaker 2: We Get Weird? Family because he does do all these
Speaker 2: sound effects, and also because we just absolutely love him.
Speaker 2: He's been with us since the beginning and we did
Speaker 2: such a fun episode with him about birthdays. So please
Speaker 2: enjoy that episode from a few years back, and please
Speaker 2: keep an eye out for our regularly scheduled episodes on Monday,
Speaker 2: and be sure to rate and subscribe to the podcast
Speaker 2: so you know when these bonus episodes come out.
Speaker 1: Great.
Speaker 3: Thanks. Hi. I'm Vanessa Bayer and this is my brother Jonah.
Speaker 1: We're two siblings who love to talk about our childhood
Speaker 1: and nostalgia and how it shaped it into the people
Speaker 1: we are.
Speaker 2: Today, who are extremely elegant if I do say so myself.
Speaker 1: Welcome to How Did We Get Weird?
Speaker 4: Now?
Speaker 2: Jonah, I think I would like to call today the
Speaker 2: birthday episode. Yeah, because my fortieth birthday is coming up,
Speaker 2: which is wild.
Speaker 3: I can't believe it.
Speaker 2: But I'm also feeling really just so grateful, you know
Speaker 2: that I get to do this incredible podcast with you,
Speaker 2: and it feels very like apropos that like we you know,
Speaker 2: get to talk about our childhood and nostalgia every week.
Speaker 1: Yeah, totally happy early birthday. I know it's coming up
Speaker 1: in November fourteenth. I spent my fortieth birthday finishing up chemotherapy,
Speaker 1: so not the funnest.
Speaker 3: Birthday, right, that's right? And how are you doing, Jonah.
Speaker 1: I'm doing great. I'm doing really great, doing fine out.
Speaker 2: And not to brag to the listeners, but both of
Speaker 2: the Bear kids have had one form or another of leukemia.
Speaker 3: But don't really know we're going to.
Speaker 1: Start, Yeah, a little bit of a down or way
Speaker 1: to start it, but I figured we take it down
Speaker 1: a little and then we kind of right right up. Yeah,
Speaker 1: to talk about how awesome year fortieth birthday is going
Speaker 1: to be.
Speaker 2: Well, I just wanted to say that one of the
Speaker 2: most thrilling things about doing this podcast with you, Jonah,
Speaker 2: is hearing you know that anybody at all is listening
Speaker 2: to it, but especially that people are listening to it
Speaker 2: who we actually grew up with, who are enjoying it,
Speaker 2: and who have gotten in touch, you know, after we've
Speaker 2: done certain episodes to kind of give updates on things
Speaker 2: that we've discussed, and so I wanted to give some
Speaker 2: updates that I've heard that have really thrilled me about
Speaker 2: things that we've talked about. The first thing being I
Speaker 2: think I mentioned a few episodes ago that James Kung
Speaker 2: was the only person in my fourth grade class who
Speaker 2: didn't sign the smoke Free Class of two thousand certificate
Speaker 2: that he would never smoke. And you know, I was
Speaker 2: always curious if if he ever tried smoking or not.
Speaker 2: And I found out that he actually did try smoking
Speaker 2: in college and he hated now. But he was so
Speaker 2: glad that he never signed the certificate because he would
Speaker 2: have broken it. And I found that out because he
Speaker 2: heard it through the Orange High School grape mind. I
Speaker 2: guess Spencer Lappin heard the podcast. He told Josh Fallenbaum
Speaker 2: about it. Josh tull cham so really exciting update there,
Speaker 2: you know.
Speaker 1: Cool, Yeah, that's very exciting.
Speaker 2: I also spoke to Christy's atroc and she was telling
Speaker 2: me about some of her favorite things from the podcast,
Speaker 2: and one of them, Jonah was she was really one
Speaker 2: of her favorite things was was you talking about the
Speaker 2: price gouging of slices of pizza in middle school?
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's something I have carried with me. Actually, a
Speaker 1: dollar fifty for a slice of Domino's. You know, the
Speaker 1: school isn't even making the pizza, they're just reselling it.
Speaker 1: And a dollar fifty doesn't sound like a lot for
Speaker 1: a slice of pizza now, but in the nineties, yeah,
Speaker 1: feels like five bus for a slice of pizza.
Speaker 3: Well, you know, because you were two grades above us.
Speaker 2: Just think about, like, I hope you don't think your
Speaker 2: work was for not because it's like we were coming
Speaker 2: into the school and you were already fighting that important
Speaker 2: battle the pizza.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I mean, it didn't get much further than me saying
Speaker 1: this is too expensive in them saying then don't you
Speaker 1: don't have to buy it?
Speaker 4: Right?
Speaker 1: That was basically the whole thing. I didn't I could you.
Speaker 3: Kind of put the idea in the air, you know that?
Speaker 1: Yeah, well I kind of put it out there, like
Speaker 1: just because we're kids were not going to you know,
Speaker 1: pay whatever you say for Domino's pizza just just because
Speaker 1: it's there. Yes, exactly, probably I would. I mean, yeah,
Speaker 1: I also think it was weird that we couldn't leave
Speaker 1: campus because I felt that were limited our options.
Speaker 3: Well, when we were in middle school, though, that would
Speaker 3: have been.
Speaker 1: Kind of this was I'm pretty sure it was in
Speaker 1: high school. I'm pretty sure this was in high school.
Speaker 3: Okay, Well, I think it happened in both schools.
Speaker 1: Maybe both schools. Okay, another I think I got more
Speaker 1: into the activism of it in high school. Oh got it?
Speaker 2: Okay, Well, either way, you were two years ahead, so
Speaker 2: you were kind of plowing your your kind of charting
Speaker 2: the course and putting it in the air that we
Speaker 2: were getting ripped off. And then I also wanted to
Speaker 2: talk about, you know, a few episodes ago, I to
Speaker 2: talked about how when I was a camp counselor one
Speaker 2: of my campers they named an American Girl Doll after
Speaker 2: they saw her at the Chicago American Girl Doll store
Speaker 2: and they said, we like your style, we like your attitude.
Speaker 3: What's your name?
Speaker 2: And my true favorite camper of all times, Susan Brighton
Speaker 2: Back got in touch with me and said that that
Speaker 2: camper's name was Kit, so the camper.
Speaker 3: So if anyone buys a.
Speaker 2: Kit American girl doll, that doll is named after my camper. Now,
Speaker 2: is she only my camper? No, she was a lot
Speaker 2: of people's camper and she's also her own person.
Speaker 3: Kit. I thought that was pretty fun.
Speaker 1: What are the chances maybe this camper just saw an
Speaker 1: American girl don't name Kit and was like, this one's.
Speaker 4: Made after me.
Speaker 2: I know that there are chances that that's true, but
Speaker 2: I'm just I'm What I want to tell you is
Speaker 2: that this was like a very honest, sweet camper. I
Speaker 2: don't believe she would have made it up. Okay, And
Speaker 2: to believe me, they weren't all like that my camper.
Speaker 2: Most of them were.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I don't really have as many updates. Unfortunately, I'm not
Speaker 1: is in touch with the Orange High School crew, although
Speaker 1: I do talk to our friend Mikey Daniels sometimes. He
Speaker 1: sent me a text saying he's enjoying the podcast.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and you know, Mikey Daniels has for many years
Speaker 2: been kind of your main source of.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he kind of gives me updates. I think he
Speaker 1: goes with Michael Now.
Speaker 3: Well, I think We'll always call him Mikey.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: But yeah, so I get some update. He's like my
Speaker 1: one friend from high school who will say, you know,
Speaker 1: this person is doing this, or this person's doing this
Speaker 1: other weird thing, or.
Speaker 2: Yeah, or this person's in prison or whatever it is,
Speaker 2: but right, usually good things.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, so yeah, but I don't have as much.
Speaker 1: I feel like you're much more kind of connected to
Speaker 1: the yeral.
Speaker 2: Well, I've got a lot of friends who kind of
Speaker 2: keep me updated, you know, main shout out to Andy Green,
Speaker 2: but a lot of people.
Speaker 1: So yeah, well, I'm sure they're all going to be
Speaker 1: wishing you a happy fortieth birthday.
Speaker 2: Thank you so much. Speaking of a happy fortieth birthday,
Speaker 2: how happy am I to have our next guest in
Speaker 2: my life? Our guest today is a very close friend
Speaker 2: and one of my favorite people in the world.
Speaker 3: You may know him from the many.
Speaker 2: Years we spent together on Saturday Night Live if you're
Speaker 2: a millennial or generation whatever.
Speaker 3: Comes after that.
Speaker 2: You may know him from starring in the Disney Channel
Speaker 2: original movie Stuck in the Suburbs, and which he gave
Speaker 2: me a copy of for my thirtieth birthday. You may
Speaker 2: know him from starring in shows like Single Parents, or
Speaker 2: more recently, as in FX's impeachment, or from his film work,
Speaker 2: for example the film Killing Gunther, which he wrote and directed.
Speaker 2: And how about when he starred in Hamilton on Broadway
Speaker 2: as King George. And I saw it at least three
Speaker 2: times and I cried every time. Please welcome this unbelievably
Speaker 2: talented and unbelievably kind. He's my friend and my work husband.
Speaker 2: Please welcome Teraren Killem.
Speaker 4: Wow. I can't ask for a better intro than that.
Speaker 4: And for the listeners, well, first of all, let me
Speaker 4: just say such an honor to be on the podcast.
Speaker 4: I am a huge friend, friend and fan friend. From
Speaker 4: the intro, from listening, I've heard every episode, so those
Speaker 4: those updates I sincerely appreciate, and I'm such a fan.
Speaker 4: I believe that this is at least the second time
Speaker 4: that Jonahs probably confused a middle school and high school
Speaker 4: experience like he did with Battle of the Bands.
Speaker 1: That is true. It all kind of blends together for me.
Speaker 4: You're right, You're right, and I and Kit is a
Speaker 4: very famous American girl, doll kit Is. That's the one
Speaker 4: they did the movie after really Yeah, starring Abigail Breslin,
Speaker 4: I'm near certain.
Speaker 2: Wow, I wonder if I could get in touch somehow
Speaker 2: with this camper through my camper Susan or something like this.
Speaker 2: By the way, these are all like full adults now
Speaker 2: and I keep calling them my campers. But I wonder
Speaker 2: if I could get in touch and like get more
Speaker 2: information on this, because I.
Speaker 4: Really be a real scoop.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I really think it's true.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Well, Kit was pretty big with tern with night Rider, right,
Speaker 1: wasn't that the car's name.
Speaker 4: Kit was the name? Yeah, it was the the acronym
Speaker 4: for the name of the car K T T. But
Speaker 4: I believe that kid from American Girl Doll is just Kit.
Speaker 4: Gotcha and Vanessa thank you for that intro because I
Speaker 4: did take notes because obviously a lot of our mutual
Speaker 4: friends have been on the podcast already publicly. Yes, Beck
Speaker 4: got all time favorite Bobby, he got best in the.
Speaker 3: Biz okay, okay again.
Speaker 4: Matt Rogers' electrifying new.
Speaker 3: Star okay okay.
Speaker 4: And then Fred Armison honestly an icon. So but I
Speaker 4: will say I I don't disagree with any of those,
Speaker 4: and I'm very flattered and satisfied with that intro. So
Speaker 4: thank you.
Speaker 2: I'm so happy because you did before we started recording.
Speaker 2: You did say the intros that you've been giving have
Speaker 2: been pretty flattering.
Speaker 1: Well, Vanessa did say you're one of her favorite people
Speaker 1: in the world. That's pretty good.
Speaker 4: Like literally no complaints, like if any thing. You pulled
Speaker 4: the rug out from under me in my bit to
Speaker 4: like be like to gripe about hey, but it was like, no, oh,
Speaker 4: she's that's right. She's one of my best friends. And
Speaker 4: she was very nice to me in the intro. And
Speaker 4: I can't wait to celebrate her fortieth birthday party in
Speaker 4: a week that's themed kids Incorporated.
Speaker 2: Now, Tarin, that's a great segue because we were going
Speaker 2: to talk to you today about Kids Incorporated. But then
Speaker 2: we thought, because my birthday's coming up and that kind
Speaker 2: of takes precedence over honestly everything, we would make this
Speaker 2: kind of like the birthday episode. I love it, and
Speaker 2: so you know, I just to start, do you remember
Speaker 2: like a favorite birthday party from when you were growing up?
Speaker 4: I had a lot. There was There's like one very
Speaker 4: informative one, which I think was my sixth birthday party,
Speaker 4: which was at our house down in Redondo Beach, and
Speaker 4: like it was just like it was just sort of
Speaker 4: you've seen the movie Parenthood, right, of.
Speaker 3: Course, I've seen I've seen the original one.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's the one I'm referencing. And there's a big
Speaker 4: birthday party there. It it felt like that kind of party,
Speaker 4: tons of kids, pinata, snacks, games, competition, prizes and and
Speaker 4: so that was that was a really happy one and
Speaker 4: that and I was I've kind of been chasing that
Speaker 4: dragon ever since, to the point where in my for
Speaker 4: my eighteenth birthday party, I got my parents to rent
Speaker 4: a bounce house and they and we we had a
Speaker 4: bounce house and like and we rented a dance floor
Speaker 4: with all like music from my childhood and then we
Speaker 4: played like games like bobbing for apples and pin the
Speaker 4: Talent donkey and stuff like that, and it was like
Speaker 4: the energy was like, isn't this ironic and dumb and
Speaker 4: hilarious and stupid? But really in my heart I was,
Speaker 4: I was like chasing my my boyhood it down.
Speaker 2: Well, it does seem like you were really doing a
Speaker 2: lot of I don't mean this in a negative way,
Speaker 2: but like juvenile.
Speaker 4: Hesitating so much it feels like it's gonna come out
Speaker 4: that way.
Speaker 2: I just like with the bouncy hat, like how many
Speaker 2: adults can even go in one of those without.
Speaker 4: We got eight easy. We did not. We did not
Speaker 4: adhere to like the waiver policy that we don't okay.
Speaker 3: But did it feel scarier because like your bodies are bigger?
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, I think we got it tipped on its
Speaker 4: side once and that felt like, yeah.
Speaker 1: I like a win.
Speaker 2: Okay, Okay, So you guys were just you didn't care.
Speaker 2: You weren't You weren't there to be safe, you were
Speaker 2: there to have fun.
Speaker 4: We were freaking red, you know, teenage young adult freaking punks.
Speaker 4: Ryan Jonah, totally.
Speaker 1: I'm super punk.
Speaker 4: You freaking pushed that Bounce House on its side.
Speaker 2: The music you were listening to, was it like Raffi
Speaker 2: or was it just like music that was popular when you.
Speaker 4: Yeah, no, not like childlike. It was like, yeah, the
Speaker 4: popular hits from like you know, Michael Jackson and the
Speaker 4: Thriller album. You know, it was a different time up
Speaker 4: to like I was a very big Boy Band fan,
Speaker 4: but then I was also a very big Sublime fan.
Speaker 4: And then I also like had two older sisters who
Speaker 4: are eight and ten years older than me, and they
Speaker 4: love like hair metal bands, So it was like, right,
Speaker 4: right right run in the gamut.
Speaker 2: You know something that I always say about you, Tarn
Speaker 2: is that you could have so easily been in a
Speaker 2: boy band.
Speaker 4: Thank you so much. And as you know, I think
Speaker 4: I've shared with you.
Speaker 3: I think you've told me this, but I'd love to
Speaker 3: hear it again.
Speaker 4: It would have been my dream. And part of the
Speaker 4: reason that I pitched Kids Incorporated is because I feel
Speaker 4: like that show and we'll just cover it briefly and
Speaker 4: I'll move on that that show like launched this desire
Speaker 4: to be part of like a performing troupe, all that
Speaker 4: Kids Incorporated or even Mickey Mouse Club, and then certainly
Speaker 4: like boy bands took over late middle school or high school.
Speaker 4: And I think I was in middle school when my
Speaker 4: mom somehow secured an auditioned for a Generic Record executive,
Speaker 4: Like I literally don't even know what his role was.
Speaker 4: He was just like a guy that worked at Capital.
Speaker 4: He honestly could have been the accountant. But my mom
Speaker 4: arranged for me to quote unquote audition for him, which
Speaker 4: was just me and him and my mom in his
Speaker 4: office and me singing Cyndi Lauper's True Colors to him.
Speaker 3: Because it's my birthday's coming up. We you sing a
Speaker 3: little minute.
Speaker 5: Teren, come on, I seo choo color shine and through
Speaker 5: U ceo two colors. And that's why I love you.
Speaker 4: So don't be afraid.
Speaker 5: To let him show yo Cheo color cheo.
Speaker 6: Coers are bodif like wat boo.
Speaker 1: Wow, Karen, that was amazing put me in a boy band.
Speaker 2: I feel like, yeah, you would be such a natural
Speaker 2: for a boy You're so sweet.
Speaker 4: Being that my fortieth is not far behind years, I
Speaker 4: feel like that ship has sailed just in, just in
Speaker 4: sort of the defining adjective of boy band. But it
Speaker 4: was definitely a missed opportunity. And I think all the
Speaker 4: times Timberlake hosted when we were on SNL, he could
Speaker 4: sense it. Yeah, he could sense it. He could sense it. Oh,
Speaker 4: this was a kindred This was a kindred slash possible threat.
Speaker 3: Totally.
Speaker 2: You guys really had an energy between you of like
Speaker 2: you guys really got along, I would say, But also
Speaker 2: there was like a boundary of like don't try get
Speaker 2: into my territory. Okay, don't try and get into my territory.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 4: It's like he's an all time host, right, like he's
Speaker 4: a five timer. He's he's one of the best SNL
Speaker 4: hosts ever, and and it was I will go as
Speaker 4: far as to say mutual appreciation because I did grow
Speaker 4: up like en Sync was probably the favorite of the
Speaker 4: boy bands, okay, and justified in all his solo stuff.
Speaker 4: I'm all about, but there were moments where I'd have
Speaker 4: to be like, I think this would be funnier. And
Speaker 4: then in versely he helped with some music things where
Speaker 4: I was like, could it be like this? And I
Speaker 4: really watch I got to see sort of them, the
Speaker 4: master part of him go that's not how it goes
Speaker 4: and it's gonna sound better here, and that was a
Speaker 4: really cool exchange, I bet. And maybe you know I
Speaker 4: love karaoke. It's one of my favoritest things. Well, you
Speaker 4: were the.
Speaker 3: King of karaoke at SNL.
Speaker 4: And like my favorite after after is were me hosting
Speaker 4: at Boho Karaoke on West Fourth shout Out, and we'd
Speaker 4: go to literally four or five in the morning. And
Speaker 4: but one of like the best karaoke experiences was me
Speaker 4: rapping Coolio's part of Gangster's Paradise while Timberlake sang the
Speaker 4: hook for me in that Wow.
Speaker 2: Well, you know what I remember doing karaoke with him
Speaker 2: and always being like, because was he always the musical
Speaker 2: guest when he would host?
Speaker 4: Not always always, not always, but he could do it.
Speaker 3: He could do it, for sure.
Speaker 2: But I feel like sometimes he would host and you'd like,
Speaker 2: have such a fun week whatever, and then like we
Speaker 2: would do karaoke with him, and I remember being like,
Speaker 2: oh my god, I forgot how good he is. Yeah sing, yeah,
Speaker 2: you know, he's a singer.
Speaker 4: He's a freaking singer. And he's forty already.
Speaker 1: I'm forty two, so we're probably around the same age.
Speaker 3: And you guys are so similar, so.
Speaker 1: Similar, so similar. Turn. I have to say, one of
Speaker 1: my favorite musical things you did and the show was
Speaker 1: your eminem impression.
Speaker 4: Thanks dude.
Speaker 1: That was fantas that.
Speaker 4: I feel like that was me and Jay in our
Speaker 4: first season maybe, and like it was a very interesting
Speaker 4: process because it was definitely the first time I performed
Speaker 4: like my piece and felt it do very well, you
Speaker 4: know what I mean. Like, I feel like there's terminology
Speaker 4: behind the scenes. It's like, you know, you're always trying
Speaker 4: to chase, You're always trying to kill, you really want
Speaker 4: to kill in front of the audience. And I remember
Speaker 4: that that update ended up feeling like, oh, this is
Speaker 4: what everybody's talking about, which was like a great feeling,
Speaker 4: but also then made you feel like everything you'd done before,
Speaker 4: it's like like it just put it into perspective. It
Speaker 4: calibrated it. But I had I had been assigned an
Speaker 4: M and M impression before, and like it was just
Speaker 4: like giving me in somebody else's piece. And Andy Samberg
Speaker 4: after the piece was like, nice, try buddy, nobody can
Speaker 4: do an eminem or something like that. It was like
Speaker 4: some sort of challenge of like, man, and maybe that's
Speaker 4: not even fair. Maybe it was more like it's really
Speaker 4: hard to do eminem or something like that. And me
Speaker 4: and my spiteful way was like, oh, I show you.
Speaker 4: And also I shared a dressing room with Jay Farrow,
Speaker 4: who's whose ringer on his phone was the Lil Wayne
Speaker 4: eminem mashup like what is love that you know? And
Speaker 4: and it would be like it would just every time
Speaker 4: he would ring and be like come in a minute,
Speaker 4: and so like I started doing that but with Jay,
Speaker 4: and it was good, and we wrote the update and
Speaker 4: went okay at the table and then we did it
Speaker 4: at at at camera blocking and the update people came
Speaker 4: up and they said, listen, we uh, we wanted to
Speaker 4: cut this. We were gonna cut it because we just
Speaker 4: don't think it's working. And Lauren said, you guys should
Speaker 4: try it just so that you should see what it's
Speaker 4: like for things to.
Speaker 7: Kind of so, okay, that's an insane thing to see
Speaker 7: you it was crazy and it was like okay, and
Speaker 7: and that again wrote lit another fire where Jay and
Speaker 7: I from camera blocking to rehearsal went back into our
Speaker 7: dressing room and kind of like.
Speaker 4: Rerote it like like like changed like five jokes and
Speaker 4: then just really kind of shortened it so we're like,
Speaker 4: if anything, it'll be short and sweet, and then addressed.
Speaker 4: It did very well and it live air too, So
Speaker 4: thank you. Jonah. Yeah, let's go to commercial garbage dot com.
Speaker 4: Click on garbage one click, they come and get your garbage.
Speaker 4: I listened to the podcast.
Speaker 3: I was gonna say, Tertern, do you want to throw
Speaker 3: a commercial? And you did?
Speaker 4: Wow, kids will learn from you, dad. How does an
Speaker 4: airplane work?
Speaker 6: Dad?
Speaker 4: How do you drive a car?
Speaker 6: Dad?
Speaker 4: What's this? We'll be right back.
Speaker 2: I wanted to talk a little bit more birthday parties
Speaker 2: because this is the birthday episode and I'm not gonna
Speaker 2: let anyone forget it, Jonah. One of my favorite birthday
Speaker 2: parties of yours, And I don't know if you remember
Speaker 2: this was we all went to see the movie Singles.
Speaker 2: You took about five of your friends, mom and dad,
Speaker 2: and I went with you. We weren't allowed to sit
Speaker 2: in the same row as you. We had to sit
Speaker 2: like five rows behind you, and we all saw the
Speaker 2: movie Singles.
Speaker 3: Do you remember that vaguely?
Speaker 1: I feel like I remember it more, uh, because I've
Speaker 1: talked about it, because you've talked about it. But it
Speaker 1: sounds like something I would do. I mean, I think
Speaker 1: that that movie came out probably early to mid nineties.
Speaker 1: Ellison Chains was in it, that Chris Cornell, Eddie Vedder,
Speaker 1: all those guys were in it. Great film, amazing soundtrack too.
Speaker 2: What would you say, Jonah, was your favorite birthday? Is
Speaker 2: there one that you remember liking more than the Singles
Speaker 2: birthday party?
Speaker 1: I remember one birthday going to like a baseball card
Speaker 1: show with like a bunch of my friends, right right.
Speaker 1: I was really into baseball cards, so that was really exciting.
Speaker 4: I felt like that.
Speaker 1: And they think, I like, they gave everyone like five
Speaker 1: bucks or something to spend a baseball card just probably
Speaker 1: seemed like a lot of money. I don't really have
Speaker 1: a strong connection with my childhood birthday party. I feel
Speaker 1: you're better remembering this stuff.
Speaker 6: Well.
Speaker 2: I mean, look, I had some really incredible birthday parties.
Speaker 2: I'm not saying that you didn't, Jonah, sure, but but
Speaker 2: I but I just remember being I think I was
Speaker 2: really invested in them too. You know, I was trying
Speaker 2: to do like kind of a cocky bit about birthdays.
Speaker 2: And I don't mean, I'm sure we both had wonderful
Speaker 2: birthday parties, but I would have a lot of I
Speaker 2: was very a huge fan of sleepover parties. My friends
Speaker 2: and I loved having sleepover parties. So most of my
Speaker 2: birthday parties were sleepover parties. And there would be some
Speaker 2: kind of an art project that we would all do,
Speaker 2: whether it be making beaded necklaces or one time we
Speaker 2: got these really big wooden bracelets front and wooden shapes
Speaker 2: from like you know, a craft store, and you would
Speaker 2: paint the bracelets and paint the shapes and then like
Speaker 2: glue them together and basically like I had this huge
Speaker 2: bracelet that I made. The bracelets they were like big
Speaker 2: wooden Bengal bracelet they.
Speaker 4: Saund the bracelets of a fifty five year old woman.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they do have.
Speaker 2: I you know, I had pretty involved birthday party were
Speaker 2: like we would make art, we would have fun. We
Speaker 2: would stay up late and all of my friends. Basically
Speaker 2: sleepover parties were where it was at. We would watch
Speaker 2: that movie April Fools.
Speaker 3: Sometimes. Have you guys ever seen that movie. It's like
Speaker 3: a scary movie.
Speaker 1: I've known now. It's like a.
Speaker 2: Scary movie, but at the end spoiler alert, it's all
Speaker 2: in April Fools joke. So all the people that like
Speaker 2: get killed and stuff were just doing an April Fools joke.
Speaker 2: But it was about as scary of a movie as
Speaker 2: my friends and I could handle. I mean, I guess
Speaker 2: we had sleepovers all the time, like but they I
Speaker 2: guess they weren't always birthday parties, but it was usually
Speaker 2: like five or so of us and we would watch
Speaker 2: April Fools and then we would watch the incredible Mister
Speaker 2: Limpets so that we would not be scared when we
Speaker 2: went to sleep.
Speaker 4: The don Knot's animated fish Joint.
Speaker 2: Yes, I mean I particularly remember doing this.
Speaker 3: This is Steph Brew's house. We stay.
Speaker 2: We would watch April Fools again like a scary movie.
Speaker 2: But honestly, the ending of it should have been you
Speaker 2: know enough to like make us be not scared, because
Speaker 2: again it was all on April Fool's joke.
Speaker 3: And then we would watch mister what were.
Speaker 4: The goodie bags? Like just medicaid cards, dental dental health
Speaker 4: kits and just a reminder to call your loved ones.
Speaker 3: Well, you know, we.
Speaker 2: Would have a blast, Darren, I gotta say we would
Speaker 2: have We would absolutely have a blast. And and you
Speaker 2: know I would always I would always get a cookie cake.
Speaker 3: That's my favorite kind of cake is cookie cake.
Speaker 2: Still to this to this day, every year, almost without fail,
Speaker 2: I get my best friend Gwen, who you know who
Speaker 2: you know, well, she always brings me a cookie cake.
Speaker 2: And now she lives in Santa Barbara and I live
Speaker 2: in LA and so we're about two hours apart, and she,
Speaker 2: you know, bless her. She always finds a way to
Speaker 2: get me a cookie cake on my birthday. And our
Speaker 2: Missus Field's cakes the same as the original Cookie Company,
Speaker 2: which was the which was the cookie cake that was
Speaker 2: in our mall that then I think got bought up
Speaker 2: by Missus Fields. They're a little different, but I still
Speaker 2: love them, and to me, that's the best cake turn.
Speaker 1: What's your take on cookie cake? What do you think?
Speaker 4: I'm I'm all about a cookie cake. I think I
Speaker 4: think ideally i'd like a little ice cream with it,
Speaker 4: uh huh. I think that there can be a tendency
Speaker 4: for a cookie cake to be a little dry.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 4: You know, there was a lot of cookie cakes at
Speaker 4: SNL because it was it was Missus Fields down in
Speaker 4: the basement.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's where when I was on SNL, Gwen would
Speaker 2: usually get me cookie cakes from there.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so I dig them. I love you know, I
Speaker 4: love an ice cream cake. I'm not a traditional cake
Speaker 4: guy myself, and I really love sweets, like I'm crazy
Speaker 4: for sweets, but like cake and icing does not do
Speaker 4: it for me. If it's an icing, I need a
Speaker 4: cream cheese icing.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, yeah.
Speaker 4: And then a cake. I love a pound cake, Okay,
Speaker 4: I don't love like a traditional chocolate vanilla birthday.
Speaker 3: Talk about geriatric and what's in a pound the pound cake?
Speaker 3: Do you like having that with your you know, with your.
Speaker 4: I'm sorry I can't hear you over the rattle of
Speaker 4: your large wooden bracelets. What are you saying?
Speaker 1: What's that kind of cake. Everyone makes fun of the
Speaker 1: get for Christmas.
Speaker 4: It's like a fruitcake.
Speaker 3: I don't know that I've ever had fruitcake? Is it good?
Speaker 4: I don't know that I've ever had like a memorable fruitcake.
Speaker 4: I think I've seen them. I don't know. I would
Speaker 4: be curious to know like the origins of that, Like
Speaker 4: maybe it's a German thing or something. But they have
Speaker 4: dates in it. They have like a lot of like dried,
Speaker 4: big chunks of fruit, and I don't remember it being pleasurable.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I have a question for you two about candy,
Speaker 1: now that we're sort of on this subject. Walking my
Speaker 1: dog with my wife this morning, found a piece of
Speaker 1: Halloween candy on the floor, still in the cellophane, like
Speaker 1: like a sour patch thing or something, and I was like, oh, great,
Speaker 1: I can eat this. My wife said, it's been outside.
Speaker 1: It's uh, we're throwing it away, and I felt like
Speaker 1: I could have eaten it. It's packaged. But what are
Speaker 1: your thoughts?
Speaker 4: My answer is probably gonna disappoint you, okay, because my
Speaker 4: immediate reaction was to agree with you, yeah, it's wrapped. However,
Speaker 4: as a parent, my mind goes to an even darker
Speaker 4: place of like if you don't know the source of
Speaker 4: where it came from, like candy tampering, Like it's so
Speaker 4: not realistic, But that would be more my concern than
Speaker 4: like germs or bacteria of like, I get a little
Speaker 4: too paranoid because candy is such a precious commodity for
Speaker 4: someone to have just left it out randomly. I go, okare,
Speaker 4: what's the backstory here? But I agree that things individually
Speaker 4: wrapped like that's saved are good. If it had been
Speaker 4: smushed and the wrap, like say we're dealing with a Snickers,
Speaker 4: like a mini fun sized Snickers and it's smushed but
Speaker 4: it's still sealed, I probably wouldn't eat it because now
Speaker 4: the story of it being pressed down by a foot
Speaker 4: or something is in my head as I consume it.
Speaker 4: I don't know if that helps you.
Speaker 1: No, that does help. I think that's thing.
Speaker 4: My final answer is, could be poisoned.
Speaker 2: You know, it was just Halloween not too long ago.
Speaker 2: And something that I always really wondered about was, you know,
Speaker 2: when you're a kid and everyone's like you have to
Speaker 2: be careful and check all your candy.
Speaker 3: For razor blades.
Speaker 2: Now, how does even logistically, First of all, what are
Speaker 2: you going to put a razor blade in eminem how
Speaker 2: are you going to find a small enough razor blade?
Speaker 3: Second of all, just the packaging itself, I mean.
Speaker 4: Like unseiling through heat, I guess, and then like rubber cementing,
Speaker 4: like the effort. But that is such a common like
Speaker 4: urban legend because I grew up here in California and
Speaker 4: that absolutely was like the number one concern of Halloween
Speaker 4: is razor blades in the candy.
Speaker 2: I mean that was a huge thing when we grew
Speaker 2: up in Ohio too. It's just so like, I don't know,
Speaker 2: it just seems like that would be so much work.
Speaker 2: And now you mentioned possible poisoning of the candy.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but that.
Speaker 3: Also seems like what would you inject?
Speaker 2: You would have to still deal with the seal of
Speaker 2: the package, of the wrapper totally.
Speaker 4: I think maybe that once you're going from like the
Speaker 4: placement of a razor blade requires full wide mouth packaging. Yeah,
Speaker 4: using chemical based poisons can be applied via syringe with
Speaker 4: perhaps a small enough puncture hole naked to the human.
Speaker 3: Eye, right right right.
Speaker 4: Again, not not a realistic concern and not practical. And again, Jonah,
Speaker 4: my first instinct was to be like, eat that candy,
Speaker 4: but also think about poison, razor blades.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah I didn't. I actually didn't think about either
Speaker 1: of those things.
Speaker 4: Shame on you.
Speaker 1: I was thinking about what a bummer it was though,
Speaker 1: when you went trick or treating and then someone had
Speaker 1: those like miniboxes of this raisins and you're like, yeah,
Speaker 1: this isn't candy.
Speaker 2: We had someone remember who used to give out like
Speaker 2: pennies or apples or something on our street.
Speaker 3: Yeah, even we're such a bummer.
Speaker 2: It was like, don't try and teach us a lesson
Speaker 2: on Halloween, like get over yourself.
Speaker 1: Yeah, something really patronizing about that.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 4: I was a very very grateful kid. Like and this
Speaker 4: ties back into the.
Speaker 3: Theme of this episode against type at all.
Speaker 4: I like, we have videos, We have many many videos
Speaker 4: of me opening birthday presents and my reaction. It's so disingenuous,
Speaker 4: but I think it's I think the intention is sweet.
Speaker 4: Like I didn't want anybody to feel bad about giving something,
Speaker 4: Like if someone gives you something, I didn't want them
Speaker 4: to feel bad. So I there's the most famous one
Speaker 4: in our family is me in our house in big
Speaker 4: Bear opening flash pajamas from my grandmother Claire. Now, my
Speaker 4: grandmother Claire was a little kooky. She was everybody's favorite character,
Speaker 4: but she's a little out of touch in ways, and
Speaker 4: she always gifted you things that were like three or
Speaker 4: four years younger than you should have had it. And
Speaker 4: and the worst version when she was when for my
Speaker 4: fifteenth birthday she gave me the book Everybody Boops. But
Speaker 4: we have video of me at like eleven or twelve
Speaker 4: opening up pajamas that have flash on them because I
Speaker 4: like comic bookie superhero stuff, but they're literally pajamas for
Speaker 4: a five year old child, and I open them up
Speaker 4: and my reaction is just like, oh my, oh my god, flash.
Speaker 4: Oh it's loud. These are so cool. Oh these are
Speaker 4: so cool, grandma. Thank you. Oh I love this. I'm
Speaker 4: wearing these tonight. I'm wearing these tonight. Oh I love it.
Speaker 4: Thank you, grandma, thank you so much. It's so sweet.
Speaker 4: That's so sweet. So my point being like apples or pennies,
Speaker 4: I'd be like, Okay, they're thinking out of the box.
Speaker 4: That's not like, oh, raisins are yummy. These are great
Speaker 4: because you almost don't you almost don't want to what candy?
Speaker 3: That is so sweet?
Speaker 2: I can like actually really envision what that looked like,
Speaker 2: because I don't know, Jonah, you might. You probably don't
Speaker 2: know this, but Tarn was in these commercials for the Ringling,
Speaker 2: Barnum and Bailey Circus when he was.
Speaker 1: Like I did not know that.
Speaker 4: Yeah, probably probably around that age eleven eleven ish or so.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and he's really excited in those commercials, and you
Speaker 2: can find them online. I'm sure we could find them.
Speaker 2: But he's really like, he's like whoa, Like he gets
Speaker 2: sucked into the circus or something.
Speaker 4: Is that pretty much pretty much?
Speaker 2: Yeah, But it's so thrilling to see like a young
Speaker 2: taryan really great actor already just like so enthusiastic about
Speaker 2: the circus.
Speaker 4: Yeah, he could. He couldn't believe it. It was like
Speaker 4: a lot of early blue screen stuff. So I go
Speaker 4: like yeo, and then they like zoom my body up
Speaker 4: in this wide void room and I go catch this
Speaker 4: and my morphs into like a tiger and then I'm
Speaker 4: in the cage of the motorcycle. Cage in my head
Speaker 4: is spinning three hundred and sixty degrees and then they
Speaker 4: shoot me out of a can and I'm like whoa,
Speaker 4: and I grab onto a trapeez and it's like it's
Speaker 4: it's it probably sounds maybe cooler than it actually looks,
Speaker 4: because it's so like cheaply made, but it aired all
Speaker 4: the time. It aired. It like they they used that
Speaker 4: commercial for honestly a decade. Every time Wringling Brothers went
Speaker 4: into town. We had you know, friends and family all
Speaker 4: over the country. They'd be like, Oh, the circus is
Speaker 4: coming back to town.
Speaker 2: I mean, it is a very I would say, I
Speaker 2: didn't know it was cheaply made. It looks very cool,
Speaker 2: and especially for that time, I feel like it looks
Speaker 2: really incredible. And I again, as I said at the
Speaker 2: beginning of this podcast, I'm feeling really grateful as my
Speaker 2: fortieth birthday comes up. And this is just another example
Speaker 2: of this that like one of the greatest things truly
Speaker 2: from my time at SNL is like how it connected
Speaker 2: me to certain people that I would have never met otherwise.
Speaker 3: And Tarn and I like the.
Speaker 2: Fact that like Taren was like doing these commercials.
Speaker 3: He's from California. He's a cool dude.
Speaker 2: That like, you had such a more like showbiz background,
Speaker 2: and even when we got to SNL, it was like,
Speaker 2: you know, you you had already been on so many shows,
Speaker 2: and you just like you kind of like understood the
Speaker 2: biz so well, and you just like.
Speaker 3: Knew what was going on, and I fully didn't.
Speaker 2: And I just remember us both waiting outside of Lauren's
Speaker 2: office to be like interviewed.
Speaker 3: Kind of by him, to talk to him, and like.
Speaker 2: It was just like you were you like looked so
Speaker 2: at ease, and you were just like, you know.
Speaker 4: That's a nice Vanessa. That's I mean, I've I've heard
Speaker 4: you say the thing about like thank goodness for SNL
Speaker 4: for many reasons, but but particularly for these relationships that
Speaker 4: otherwise might not have occurred. But I always, I always
Speaker 4: chalked that up to geography more than like, yeah, more
Speaker 4: than where you're where we were at professionally or personally
Speaker 4: or whatever, because I would say, like personally even bleeding
Speaker 4: into like professional interests. I think the reason you and
Speaker 4: I connected so quickly is such a shared sensibility, shared
Speaker 4: sense of humor, you know, like I don't know, I
Speaker 4: felt very bonded to you very quickly. It's very nice
Speaker 4: that have you to say that I was at ease.
Speaker 4: I mean by the time we met there in the
Speaker 4: talent office, I'd auditioned three times, right, and like you know,
Speaker 4: and so I don't know the ease that I would
Speaker 4: describe it as ease, but it was it was maybe
Speaker 4: surrendered a little bit like listen, listen. It's you're you're
Speaker 4: either gonna like it or you're not. And and there
Speaker 4: was sort of a nice bookend process to my SNL audition,
Speaker 4: where like the very first audition was like Charlie in
Speaker 4: a chocolate factory. I want a golden ticket. I get
Speaker 4: to there flying me to New York. I get to
Speaker 4: be in that space my favorite show with my favorite
Speaker 4: comedian of all time, and I'm just going to soak
Speaker 4: in every aspect of it. And then and then each
Speaker 4: audition after that, like kind of leading up to it,
Speaker 4: each time they called me back was like I don't know,
Speaker 4: somehow became more real or there felt more pressure of like, oh,
Speaker 4: they're really considering me, where the first one was like, Eh,
Speaker 4: they're considering a bunch of people, and but I get
Speaker 4: to be one of them. Then it was like, oh,
Speaker 4: maybe there's more of a microscope on me, and I
Speaker 4: know that that's my own thing. But then by the
Speaker 4: time we met at like sort of the Lorne meeting,
Speaker 4: I was very much like soak it in because it's
Speaker 4: cool that you got to be considered this much right right,
Speaker 4: right and then and then who knew that the best
Speaker 4: present birthday or otherwise of all was my friendship with you.
Speaker 3: That's how I feel. I really do me too. And
Speaker 3: the two of us just shot right into.
Speaker 1: The podcast sphere now doing a podcast, and.
Speaker 3: We're doing a podcast and.
Speaker 1: Now no one else's doing that.
Speaker 4: Do you mean in between writing your own show for showtime?
Speaker 1: Miss good point? Good point?
Speaker 2: And also I want to say something else about Terran
Speaker 2: now that we're on this topic, is like I feel
Speaker 2: like a lot of times Terreen makes me laugh so
Speaker 2: much like I'm a little kid, Like I feel like
Speaker 2: not that you're my dad, but but like like one
Speaker 2: time Taren did we were talking about Game of Thrones
Speaker 2: and Tarreen did impressions of everybody on Game of Thrones,
Speaker 2: like he was talking about the episode and he just
Speaker 2: like got through like every he could do, every he
Speaker 2: could do every character. Our producer Hans is daring Taren
Speaker 2: to do them.
Speaker 4: So like impressions. Wise, my strength is not necessary necessarily
Speaker 4: the audio of it. There's there's always a video, a
Speaker 4: visual proponent, you know, a face or a pose or.
Speaker 3: A thing right right, right, right right, And I.
Speaker 4: Can't remember like Game of Thrones was our show because
Speaker 4: you were at our house, Kobe and Ice House out
Speaker 4: here for the Red Wedding episode.
Speaker 1: And yes, I would stay like you was a.
Speaker 4: Freaking gut punch god doing all the Game of Thrones
Speaker 4: I remember, like the one I liked to do, But
Speaker 4: this was more like trying to get on the show.
Speaker 4: Was every episode of Breaking Bad? I tried to Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 4: and every episode of Break Bad? Is this, Jesse Jesse,
Speaker 4: please just listen to me. If we focus, we can
Speaker 4: get out of us.
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, cause I'm such a such a dumb ass
Speaker 5: failure bitch. Right, no, no, no, listen, okay, okay, Jesse Jesse,
Speaker 5: I swear all right, listen to me.
Speaker 4: I can I can save us? Oh yeah, and then
Speaker 4: oh just god and mess it up?
Speaker 6: Mister?
Speaker 4: Why is that right? Well, I'm out chess that they
Speaker 4: never got picked.
Speaker 1: That is criminal, tarn that that is insane, that you know.
Speaker 4: I also wanted to do it where the hair and
Speaker 4: makeup had to do like half and half, Like the
Speaker 4: right half of my body was was Brian Cranston and
Speaker 4: the left half was Aaron Paul so that I could
Speaker 4: like turn and do it. And I thought that that
Speaker 4: would be really dumb and funny, but.
Speaker 3: It would have been incredible.
Speaker 4: It's a friget, it's a it's a it's a competitive place, y'all.
Speaker 3: It's hard to get that stuff fun.
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 2: One of my other favorite things, which this is purely
Speaker 2: visual so you don't have to do it, is you
Speaker 2: know my favorite thing that Taren would do, is you
Speaker 2: would do and a visual impression of he's doing it
Speaker 2: right now of Ian Summer Holder and.
Speaker 4: Paths with Summer Holder?
Speaker 3: Did I?
Speaker 4: I thought you guys did watch What Happens Live together?
Speaker 4: Or did you see him on?
Speaker 6: Right?
Speaker 2: I saw him on Watch what Happens Live, and this
Speaker 2: is this story. But I was going to tell that
Speaker 2: story right now, which is that he was on Watch
Speaker 2: what Happens Live or something like that, but I think
Speaker 2: it was Watch what Happens Live with Neve from from
Speaker 2: capt Fit. I know, and I at that time was
Speaker 2: like Terreen's Ian Summerholder has to get on because it's
Speaker 2: such a fun It's just like him making this face
Speaker 2: where he just looks exactly like Ian Summerholder does when
Speaker 2: he's on like a red carpet, and it was like
Speaker 2: it truly like the to me, like it still is
Speaker 2: like one of my favorite things that Tarreen does and
Speaker 2: what I truly think one of the funniest things. So
Speaker 2: at that time I was just really hoping that would
Speaker 2: get on. And then Neve and Ian Summerholder were on
Speaker 2: Watch What Happens Live and we had just on SNL
Speaker 2: done some kind of catfish parody and it got brought
Speaker 2: up on Watch What Happens Live, and Ian Summerholder kept
Speaker 2: like turning to Neve and being like, Wow, they parodied
Speaker 2: you on ES and OW, that's so cool, that's awesome.
Speaker 2: That's like really like you could tell that Ian Summerholder
Speaker 2: so wanted to be parodied, and I was so like
Speaker 2: wanting to, like, you know, jump into the TV screen
Speaker 2: and say, Ian Summerholder, Terreen does an incredible impression of you.
Speaker 3: We just haven't been able to figure you.
Speaker 2: Know, we haven't gotten it on, but like if only
Speaker 2: you knew that you are impersonated and he probably listens
Speaker 2: to this podcast, yeah definitely, so he will hear that.
Speaker 4: I thought the citizens of Orange Hai will somehow channel
Speaker 4: their way to Ian summer.
Speaker 2: Holder exactly exactly, but it truly is like nobody makes
Speaker 2: me laugh more than this guy, than this little.
Speaker 4: Guy right back at you and Jonah, you we love
Speaker 4: you too.
Speaker 1: Thanks darn, Yeah, I mean I wanted to say I
Speaker 1: wanted to thank you.
Speaker 6: Know.
Speaker 1: Tarn has been really supportive of me as well. He
Speaker 1: put one of my band's songs in Killing Gunther his movie,
Speaker 1: So you know, we have a song and like an
Speaker 1: Arnold Schwarzenegger movie, like a fight scene. I mean, how
Speaker 1: cool is that?
Speaker 4: The Bear family. They're the friggin' they're the best.
Speaker 2: Come on, come on, is there something you'd like to do.
Speaker 4: Let's go to a commercial.
Speaker 2: And we're back now, Taren, We're about to play a
Speaker 2: game with you, and I don't think that we have
Speaker 2: properly kind of thanked you for the fact that for
Speaker 2: both of the games we've been playing, Yes, Stalgia and
Speaker 2: Nostalgia and back to the present is you.
Speaker 4: I'm the soundclip, Yeah, I'm the soundclip guy.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 4: And Vanessa and and Jonah. Maybe you feel this. This
Speaker 4: is like a this is like a guilty confession. I
Speaker 4: don't know if you have this, but this speaks to
Speaker 4: like my own vanity and ego. Yes, at any time
Speaker 4: I listen to any podcast, any podcast with someone I
Speaker 4: know like very well or i've worked with part of
Speaker 4: me has some dumb expectation to be like, they're probably
Speaker 4: gonna talk about me now I know, I know, And
Speaker 4: then when they don't, I go, that's fine, No, that's fine. No,
Speaker 4: it was an organic conversation. It just didn't get there.
Speaker 4: But they but they it was similar but different where
Speaker 4: like the first episode here, I was like, I know
Speaker 4: what they're gonna say, or someone's gonna recognize it, and
Speaker 4: then I was like, oh no, they're playing it in post.
Speaker 4: But Bobby did listen to it, and Bobby reached out
Speaker 4: and he knew it was me well. Also speaking of
Speaker 4: high professional sound clips on the show, the Interest song,
Speaker 4: as soon as I heard, I said, Jonah must have
Speaker 4: done this, And Jonah, here's my question for you. Sure
Speaker 4: is it at all inspired by the theme song from
Speaker 4: Beverly Hills nine O two one? Oh?
Speaker 1: I think so. I think. I worked on it with
Speaker 1: our producer Doug, and he came up with the drums
Speaker 1: and the bass, and then I recorded the guitar melody
Speaker 1: and I think we're referencing, like say, by the Bell
Speaker 1: maybe nine two and oh a lot of those like
Speaker 1: really melodic, kind of over the top guitar bends and yeah,
Speaker 1: yeah it's great, thank you.
Speaker 3: It does sound very nine to two one O.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I actually really I actually, just like before we had
Speaker 1: it totally figured out, I just basically just sat with
Speaker 1: that guitar tone and just played guitar for like a
Speaker 1: half hour and just send it to Doug. I was like,
Speaker 1: maybe you can find something here. So he was a
Speaker 1: very good sport about that. But it was really it
Speaker 1: was really fun making the song. So I'm glad you
Speaker 1: like it.
Speaker 4: It sounds great, thank you.
Speaker 3: I like the ending where it goes.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that was taken out of probably an hour of
Speaker 1: me doing stuff like that.
Speaker 4: Yeah. Wow, what a talented family.
Speaker 1: Thank you so much.
Speaker 3: Thank you, my god.
Speaker 4: Todd somewhere busting buttons. I know that the first Todd
Speaker 4: his button. It's bursting, not the first button, I bet.
Speaker 1: Oh you know what, I actually have some first Todd
Speaker 1: news really quick, Okay. Todd Runggren was recently inducted into
Speaker 1: the Rock and Hall of Fame like last week, and
Speaker 1: he was he didn't go, but Patty Smith accepted for him,
Speaker 1: and I thought maybe he was scared to go to Cleveland,
Speaker 1: like maybe he didn't want to show his face in
Speaker 1: Cleveland because he knew about the original Todd and I
Speaker 1: almost actually reposted that article and wrote like Todd Ruglan's coward.
Speaker 1: And then I was like, maybe people aren't really going
Speaker 1: to understand this. It's just gonna make it look like insane.
Speaker 2: But yeah, that's so funny because we had said when
Speaker 2: we were recorded, when we were in Cleveland over the summer,
Speaker 2: our dad had said like, maybe if I go to
Speaker 2: the rock and roll like Induction or whatever, I can
Speaker 2: meet him. And you know, Todd Rungrim probably had the
Speaker 2: same thought of like, God, if I go to Cleveland,
Speaker 2: maybe I'll meet Tom Bayer.
Speaker 1: And he said something like like he didn't go because
Speaker 1: I can't find the quote, but he said something like
Speaker 1: he doesn't believe like rock music is like a popularity contest.
Speaker 1: He said he was like sort of like opposed to
Speaker 1: it ideologically, which to me seems like a little bit
Speaker 1: of a cover.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that seems he's got something to hide, and I
Speaker 2: think it's that he's his name isn't really taught yeah.
Speaker 1: Talk about yeah, yeah, like yeah, he just he was
Speaker 1: like Cleveland yeah, I can't do it.
Speaker 3: Wow is huge?
Speaker 1: Yeah, that is huge.
Speaker 3: Well, Tarin, Now we're going to play this game that
Speaker 3: we call yes or nostalgia.
Speaker 1: You obviously know what I like the sound of it.
Speaker 2: And if you like something that we bring up that's
Speaker 2: coming back from the past, you give it a nostalgia
Speaker 2: a stall Jah.
Speaker 3: You don't like, you give it a nostal.
Speaker 4: Time nostall job and we.
Speaker 2: Will do the same. Jonah, would you like to introduce
Speaker 2: this first?
Speaker 1: Sure, I can kick things off. So the first thing
Speaker 1: on our nostalgia nostalgia and tern here's the thing about
Speaker 1: this too. We know, like you know, you're in the biz,
Speaker 1: your wife's in the biz. But you just got to
Speaker 1: be totally honest about this. You can't think about how
Speaker 1: it's going to impact your career or anything like that.
Speaker 1: That's fair, all right, Okay, So first one is that
Speaker 1: seventy show spin off, that ninety show the little background
Speaker 1: we all know. The seventy show ran for eight seasons
Speaker 1: on Fox from ninety eight to two thousand and six.
Speaker 1: Ashton Launch a Careers or Ashton Kutcher, Mila Kunis Teford
Speaker 1: Grace people. It's coming back, as it was announced earlier
Speaker 1: this month as that ninety show. Like its predecessor, it
Speaker 1: will take place in Wisconsin, set in nineteen ninety five. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they have an announced who the cast is and uh yeah, Taran,
Speaker 1: what are your thoughts on that ninety show. We don't
Speaker 1: know when it's coming out, but it's it's gonna happen
Speaker 1: for me.
Speaker 4: For me, it's astalgia, okay, for this reason, mostly I
Speaker 4: love multiicams and I feel that that seventy show was
Speaker 4: a very good multiicam. And Ted and Ted and Terry
Speaker 4: Oh what's their last name? They're SNL writers that created
Speaker 4: that seventies show. They're former SNL writers. I don't know
Speaker 4: why I'm blanking on their names. Now. Here's my asterisk
Speaker 4: for it, okay, is that they did try a that
Speaker 4: eighties show, right, Yes, that was not as successful and
Speaker 4: not it didn't. It didn't catch as much. And I
Speaker 4: do have a theory about it. And here's why I'm
Speaker 4: a nostalgia Bonnie and Terry Turner, thank you, is that
Speaker 4: the eighties it as a as a decade, as a
Speaker 4: definable satired and and a parody decade. It was so
Speaker 4: distinct that there wasn't anything novel to doing that like
Speaker 4: I feel like in nineteen ninety one or ninety two
Speaker 4: they're already doing like throwback references to like Flock of Seagulls,
Speaker 4: haircuts and hair metal bit. There's such a distinct eighties
Speaker 4: vibe that it didn't feel fresh. I don't feel that
Speaker 4: anybody has masterfully captured the essence of the nineties, which
Speaker 4: does have its own very defining qualities and styles, but
Speaker 4: are a bit more subdued. I found that the eighties
Speaker 4: are quite broad and in your face and bright and big,
Speaker 4: and the nineties was more subdued in coffee house and
Speaker 4: grunge and soft and big and pillowy. But I do
Speaker 4: feel that now, being what thirty years out from it,
Speaker 4: like it's the right time.
Speaker 3: Can I also, will you clarify for our listeners what
Speaker 3: multikam is.
Speaker 4: Certainly so, a multiicam half hour comedy is like Your
Speaker 4: Friends or Your Seinfeld or How I Met Your Mother,
Speaker 4: and it's and it's the comedies that kind of face
Speaker 4: cheat out to the fourth wall. It looks more like
Speaker 4: theater as opposed to a single cam like thirty rocks
Speaker 4: your offices, your parks and rec which is shot through
Speaker 4: coverage through tights singles double. So it's called multicam because
Speaker 4: they have you shoot it on a sound stage and
Speaker 4: you have four big multi You've have four big cameras
Speaker 4: that are shooting at the same time, and it's rehearsed
Speaker 4: like a theater production, like a play, and it's blocked
Speaker 4: that way, and then you perform it. And SNL is
Speaker 4: arguably shot in the multiicam format.
Speaker 1: So like a show you were on, like Scrubs, what
Speaker 1: is that? That's a single camera? Okay?
Speaker 2: Yeah, and usually there are laugh tracks. Laugh tracks are
Speaker 2: mostly on multiicams correct well.
Speaker 4: And the reason that is is because like I Love Lucy,
Speaker 4: which is technically like the first multiicam sitcom, situational comedy,
Speaker 4: and they say that Lucille Ball was like instrumental in
Speaker 4: coming up with the concept of using four cameras, which
Speaker 4: is interesting. I don't know any specifics beyond that, but
Speaker 4: I do love it. It's like I want to get
Speaker 4: out of here bringing three more cameras and let's just shoot.
Speaker 4: Let's shoot it in one. But those multiicam shows frequently
Speaker 4: have a live audience have the rights there, right, and
Speaker 4: so early on the laughter you're hearing is the laughter
Speaker 4: of the people who are watching the show as if
Speaker 4: it were a play. Now more and more they use
Speaker 4: canned laughter, and certainly in the last two year. Did
Speaker 4: you guys hear about the pandemic? Okay, I heard something
Speaker 4: about it, so yeah, because of that thing, obviously, people
Speaker 4: haven't been gathering to watch anything until until recently.
Speaker 3: Well, thank you for that explanation.
Speaker 2: So you're giving it a yes, Stalgia, yes, and Jonah,
Speaker 2: what about you?
Speaker 1: I'm kind of torn. I mean, this is not really
Speaker 1: the show's fault. It just makes me feel incredibly old
Speaker 1: that this exists, so that that I don't like. I
Speaker 1: do think to Terrence point, I do think the nineties
Speaker 1: are sort of the last definable like decade where there's
Speaker 1: like a definable style. I feel like it would be
Speaker 1: really hard to make a show about like the two
Speaker 1: thousands or the twenty tens or something. Even I know
Speaker 1: we're closer to them, but it just feels like they're
Speaker 1: just like a hodgepodge of these other things from the past,
Speaker 1: like the eight seventies, sixties, seventies, eighties, nineties, those feel
Speaker 1: more distinctive, So I think it makes sense. I can't
Speaker 1: see myself actually ever watching this show. But I can
Speaker 1: also see, you know, maybe people liking it. I guess
Speaker 1: I'll say, I'm just totally ambivalent about it. I'll give
Speaker 1: it a nostalgia just because I'm like a super nice guy,
Speaker 1: but I don't feel a strong, strong connection to it.
Speaker 4: It's a pitys it's a pity.
Speaker 1: Yes, it's a pity. Yes, yeah, Vanessa, what about you?
Speaker 2: Well, I will say I'm very influenced by Terren's opinions
Speaker 2: on media because he has usually strong opinions. So I'm
Speaker 2: I'm convinced because Terren gives it a gestalgia, I give
Speaker 2: it a gestalgia.
Speaker 4: Okay, Wow, It'll all come down to casting, you know.
Speaker 4: But I just love the multiicam format. I love live performance.
Speaker 4: It's one of the things I loved most about being
Speaker 4: on Saturday Night Live is you're performing for a crowd.
Speaker 2: You know, yes, totally. Now tear in this next topic,
Speaker 2: the thing that's coming back. I'm I'm curious what you'll
Speaker 2: think of this. Cream Savers is our returning to shelves
Speaker 2: after ten years.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 2: If you're a candy lover, you may remember cream Savers.
Speaker 2: They used to come in many different fruit, tropical and
Speaker 2: dessert flavors before they were discontinued in twenty eleven. But
Speaker 2: now they are bringing back the two most popular flavors,
Speaker 2: strawberries and cream and orange and cream, and they'll only
Speaker 2: be available at Big Lots stores. I guess that that
Speaker 2: started in September, so about a month months ago.
Speaker 3: Cream Savers? Do you remember?
Speaker 2: Cream Savers were like they were like were There's Original candies?
Speaker 2: Kind of They were kind of like were There's Originals
Speaker 2: hard candies, except they were like a circle and they
Speaker 2: had like one flavor of fruit and cream like in
Speaker 2: a swirl.
Speaker 4: Cream Savers? Why don't they just call them abstinence candies?
Speaker 3: Okay? Do you not remember them?
Speaker 4: I genuinely don't, and just I've heard nothing since you
Speaker 4: first said cream Savers and it's a real hard nostalgia
Speaker 4: for me.
Speaker 1: Wo Okay, Well, what if we read a statement from
Speaker 1: their parent company that could.
Speaker 4: Change my mind?
Speaker 3: Okay, let's hear.
Speaker 1: It, Iconic Candy LLC. This long anticipated revival comes during
Speaker 1: a time when consumers yearn for return to simpler and
Speaker 1: happier times, and.
Speaker 4: I don't yearn for your cream, Thank you very much.
Speaker 1: The newly returned cream Savers candies are ready to fulfill
Speaker 1: that dream, that irresistible.
Speaker 4: Fulfill my yearning with your cream in candy form.
Speaker 1: The irresistible mix of fresh fruits, swelled and rich cream
Speaker 1: has always been and will always be uniquely Cream Savers Candies.
Speaker 4: Oh, no nostalgia, although I will say, like, I do
Speaker 4: love a Big Lots. When I grew up, they used
Speaker 4: to be called Pick and Saves, and I loved it
Speaker 4: because if you did chores and you save money, you
Speaker 4: could buy a toy chest of toys there. Like it
Speaker 4: was always a great place to get like little plastic
Speaker 4: army men and stuff at Pick and Save. Now Big Lots,
Speaker 4: I love those places, but I will not be shopping
Speaker 4: there for any cream Shovers.
Speaker 1: I This Tress release really made me think about the
Speaker 1: negotiations happening between I looked up for the Big Lots
Speaker 1: CEO as Bruce Thorn and thinking like, okay, Bruce, we
Speaker 1: got Cream Savers on the line. They want to do
Speaker 1: an exclusive with Big Lots, Like how can we nail this?
Speaker 1: Like and just like it just seems so insane to
Speaker 1: me that like that was a whole like we got
Speaker 1: exclusivity adiation.
Speaker 4: Yeah yeah, well hey listen, I can I can push
Speaker 4: some cream shavers saverers. Listen, big lots can push creamsavers,
Speaker 4: but I don't want to be competing with any other
Speaker 4: marquete names. Who's gonna stop them from going to a
Speaker 4: thrifties or rouse for Creamsaver. I want them coming to
Speaker 4: big lots only if you're diluting my cream saver supply
Speaker 4: you give me no leg to standpo Ah, brustol.
Speaker 3: Now, I will say, so, Jonah, this seems is this
Speaker 3: a yes or a no?
Speaker 4: Style?
Speaker 1: This seems like I know, I'm pretty sure Olivia really
Speaker 1: likes these candies. I don't really remember them super well.
Speaker 1: I mean, maybe if I found one on the ground
Speaker 1: that was already wrapped up, I would probably try it.
Speaker 1: But would I go to Biggles no puncture holes? But
Speaker 1: would I drive to a Big Lots to get an
Speaker 1: orange flavored cream Saver? Probably? I'm gonna get a nostalgia
Speaker 1: on this one, unfortunately.
Speaker 2: Okay, I will say I'm torn on this one because
Speaker 2: I do remember them from the ninety they're so I mean,
Speaker 2: I know that they were discontinued in twenty eleven, but
Speaker 2: to me, I really associate them with like being in
Speaker 2: high school, like they were so popular. But It was
Speaker 2: the kind of thing where like you would want like
Speaker 2: a Werthers or something, and then you would get a
Speaker 2: cream saver and you'd be like okay, and you'd like
Speaker 2: eat it and it's kind of fine. But they're not
Speaker 2: something that i'd ever like seek out. And again, I
Speaker 2: know our producer Olivia really loves them, but I feel
Speaker 2: about them, and I hope this isn't I don't. I
Speaker 2: don't mean to burn this band too badly, but I
Speaker 2: feel about them like the same way that I would
Speaker 2: feel about like Sugar Ray, where like if Sugar Ray
Speaker 2: was on the radio, I'd be like, Okay, I'll listen
Speaker 2: to it, but I'd never be like, did you have
Speaker 2: the newest Sugar Ray album?
Speaker 3: Like you know what I mean.
Speaker 2: Like, so again, I didn't mean to just bring in
Speaker 2: a band and you know, talk talk crap about them,
Speaker 2: But the point is I would never go like, mom.
Speaker 4: Make sure difference. Yes, Sugar Ray is spelled s U
Speaker 4: g A r r a y okay. Cream Savers is
Speaker 4: spelled c r E m e are crem Savers. Don't
Speaker 4: go fancy on me at big lots. You're not don't
Speaker 4: You're not pulling that wool over this wolf's size.
Speaker 1: I could see Bruce Thorn being like, we got to
Speaker 1: get the exclusive new Sugar Ray album only, and I
Speaker 1: could see Sugar Ray being like at this point, like sure,
Speaker 1: you know, whatever it takes.
Speaker 2: There could be some kind of cross promotion where it's
Speaker 2: like like sugar check out Sugar Ray and Cream Savers
Speaker 2: exclusively a big ones.
Speaker 4: Hey, if I know anything about Sugar Ray, they are
Speaker 4: not Cream Savers.
Speaker 3: Okay, I'm gonna give it a nostalgia now because.
Speaker 4: Another thing that you haven't done yet, Vanessa, which has
Speaker 4: kind of become your catchphrase on this show, which I
Speaker 4: find hilariously ironic, is very cool. Very cool. Has become
Speaker 4: your catchphrase on this show, like very cool and it's
Speaker 4: hilarious because you did Miley Ray cyrus on Esa l
Speaker 4: which was pretty cool.
Speaker 2: It's pretty cool, Yeah, pretty cool, very cool. I guess
Speaker 2: I'd become a parody of myself.
Speaker 1: It happens to us all at some point, Vanessa. So
Speaker 1: our last nostalgian nostalgia is this is what Vanessa found,
Speaker 1: which I'm the same for the first time. So may
Speaker 1: Vanessa you can do this one.
Speaker 2: This is nineties scented Plato for adults now. Plato for
Speaker 2: Adults came out, you know, a little while back, about
Speaker 2: a year ago, and it sold out on Amazon in
Speaker 2: twenty four hours.
Speaker 3: Plato for Adults Look.
Speaker 2: Greg Lombardo, has Bro's VP of Global brand Strategy, pointed
Speaker 2: to Plato's appeal beyond kids when he said, we use
Speaker 2: it in meetings all the time. We put out a
Speaker 2: few cans, and it helps with the process of creation.
Speaker 2: I don't know if people really grow out of Plato,
Speaker 2: said from a true you know, guy who wants to
Speaker 2: sell Plato.
Speaker 1: But yeah, no, no, no ulterior motive there. Yeah, because
Speaker 1: selling it.
Speaker 2: But what's coming out is nineties scented nineties scented Plato.
Speaker 2: And so this is this think the nineties are over,
Speaker 2: Like as if the product description reads, We've totally brought
Speaker 2: back the best of the decade and this hilariously giftable
Speaker 2: six pack of scented adult Plato compound. Now inside you'll
Speaker 2: find riffs on nineties favorites, and these are the flavors
Speaker 2: that they have o to boy Band, VHS, Rental and Chill,
Speaker 2: Pump Up the Jams, Jamsuzy at the end of Jams,
Speaker 2: Dial Up Delight, Small Food Court, and Flannel Fresh which
Speaker 2: Hasbro says, we'll bring back some of your favorite nineties memories.
Speaker 3: What do you think.
Speaker 4: I'm intrigued, but I would have to try it first.
Speaker 4: Cauz like, I like, I like the ambition of it,
Speaker 4: and I like, it's not at all what I thought
Speaker 4: it was. From the name. I thought it was like
Speaker 4: we did orange grape lemon from the nineties and we're
Speaker 4: bringing that back.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 4: And then my second guess was like, is it ninety flavors?
Speaker 4: And it wasn't that it was, but it's literally like
Speaker 4: concepts of the nineties in flavor form, which is kind
Speaker 4: of a cool, bold thing, Like oh wow, I don't
Speaker 4: how'd you think of that? But I think it'd be
Speaker 4: a very quick nostalgia if I lift it up and
Speaker 4: just go, oh, that's just vanilla right right, you know
Speaker 4: what I mean? Like, yeah, so is there a a
Speaker 4: nasstaalgia maystalgia? I don't know. I think in concept, I
Speaker 4: think to give it just from giving it a trade
Speaker 4: a chance, I'll go, yestalgia.
Speaker 1: Okay, okay, yeah, so what about you?
Speaker 3: Well, I've I've said this before.
Speaker 2: The only the only scent that brings me back to
Speaker 2: the nineties is c K one because I were it
Speaker 2: to every barn butt MIT's ven in seventh grade, and
Speaker 2: so I don't know that I would Vanilla is actually
Speaker 2: a very nineties cent, like it really does because ever
Speaker 2: and like white musk from the body shop, that's what
Speaker 2: everybody would get. So I guess there are certain things,
Speaker 2: but I just don't know that there's like universal nineties
Speaker 2: cents that would really remind me of the nineties.
Speaker 3: I would have to smell them.
Speaker 2: So I'm going to give it a maybe nostalgia too,
Speaker 2: because I just I don't know if they can pull
Speaker 2: it off in a way that would actually remind me
Speaker 2: of the nineties, that would be incredible. Yeah, But also
Speaker 2: I have so much stuff in my house, Like where
Speaker 2: am I gonna put it? I'm gonna have Plato now.
Speaker 4: But the VCR one, I was like, oh, yeah, there
Speaker 4: is a smell to a VCR tape, like a metallic
Speaker 4: kind of chemically.
Speaker 3: Yeah they can.
Speaker 4: If they can master that, that's pretty cool, and I guess.
Speaker 3: Very cool and pretty goal.
Speaker 2: I guess that, like this point of these isn't necessarily
Speaker 2: for them to be pleasant smells. It's just for them
Speaker 2: to be smells that bring you back to the nineties, Right, Yeah,
Speaker 2: I don't know, what do you think.
Speaker 1: I have a kind of like more thoughts on this
Speaker 1: than I thought I would. I mean, I feel like,
Speaker 1: you know, obviously, like I'm thinking of this more from
Speaker 1: like a business perspective, I guess, but I'm like, okay,
Speaker 1: uh plato, adult plato, Okay, Like, what's what's cool? What's cool? Nostalgia?
Speaker 1: The nineties are back?
Speaker 4: What do we do?
Speaker 1: Okay, we make like nineties nostalgia play dough and then
Speaker 1: that Greg Lombardo comes in, you know, this hot shot
Speaker 1: of Hasbro and you know he's a to me, it
Speaker 1: just it feels like hypocritical, being like nostalgia's trendy when
Speaker 1: we're doing basically a nostalgia podcast. I feel like I
Speaker 1: can't be too critical of that, right, but I feel
Speaker 1: like this thing of him like saying like we use
Speaker 1: this in meetings, I don't think will grow out like
Speaker 1: this is so cool. It's like there's no way that
Speaker 1: these Hasbro executives are sitting around meetings being like can
Speaker 1: you pass that plato? Like these guys are probably talking
Speaker 1: about their stock options, they're talking about you know, like me,
Speaker 1: there's something very disingenuine about this whole like this whole
Speaker 1: vibe of this thing. It seems like what's popular? How
Speaker 1: do we get our product in there? And then like
Speaker 1: let's make up some stuff about how it's relevant. I
Speaker 1: don't know, what do you guys think about my take
Speaker 1: on it?
Speaker 3: I think you've got a good take on it. Off
Speaker 3: that guy like the idea of Greg.
Speaker 2: I keep seeing the idea of Greg Lombardo, like going
Speaker 2: into a conference room and like throwing a thing of
Speaker 2: Plato to like another person sitting at the commerce table
Speaker 2: and being like, we need to get sales up, spart
Speaker 2: think fast and they throw throwing plade out and just
Speaker 2: like be and like you know, and like let's let's uh,
Speaker 2: you guys, we got we gotta think on this, and
Speaker 2: then like throwing the Plato around to like whoever talks.
Speaker 4: More like what's the situation where it works?
Speaker 6: You know what I mean?
Speaker 4: Like like Heather, Heather, who's like a junior exec and
Speaker 4: trying to work her way up, just like needing some
Speaker 4: purple Plato in the corner, and she's like, guys, guys,
Speaker 4: hold on a second, look at what this looks like.
Speaker 4: Doesn't this look like a VCR? What if we could
Speaker 4: get this purple plato to smell like a VCR.
Speaker 3: And then they're like and they.
Speaker 4: Lose their mind. They just go like there there there, there,
Speaker 4: Hea there, and then Greg Lombardo goes, well, I guess
Speaker 4: Hasro's got a new hotshot.
Speaker 3: And he goes, Heather, why don't you, why don't you
Speaker 3: take that office in the corner.
Speaker 1: It's yours.
Speaker 4: Now, let all.
Speaker 3: Go, and you don't have to call me by that name.
Speaker 3: Call me by my first name, and I'll fetch my
Speaker 3: own coffee.
Speaker 4: We're referencing working girl.
Speaker 1: Wow, Terren.
Speaker 3: Jonah, what were your maybe, Stalgia.
Speaker 1: Oh, I'm saying nostalgia just based on Gregg's whole attitude
Speaker 1: and just.
Speaker 4: Too much Greg that.
Speaker 3: I want.
Speaker 2: I liked the song and Terran, thank you so much
Speaker 2: for being on the Is there anything that we where
Speaker 2: can people find you that want to find you?
Speaker 4: I will be at Vanessa Bayer's fortieth birthday party next weekend.
Speaker 4: Come check it out. I'll be at my own fortieth
Speaker 4: birthday party up in Sandy, NZ April twenty fifth, twenty six.
Speaker 4: Come check that too. Invites to come shortly. I did
Speaker 4: a thing on Crime Story that was very fun and
Speaker 4: it was nice of them to let me be on that.
Speaker 4: And I'm going to be in the Holiday special episode
Speaker 4: of Mister Mayor, starring fan and friend of How Do
Speaker 4: We Get Weird Podcast Bobby moynihan.
Speaker 3: Wow, oh my gosh, everyone is going to be.
Speaker 1: Tune in for that.
Speaker 3: Tune in for that.
Speaker 1: Well, that was really fun, Vanessa and Terarran. Thank you
Speaker 1: so much Darren for coming by. If you enjoyed that
Speaker 1: as a listener, please subscribe to podcast and keep an
Speaker 1: eye out for next week's episode of How Do We
Speaker 1: Get Weird? We would discuss more stories from our childhood
Speaker 1: and cultural milestones like our childhood, birthday parties.
Speaker 3: And all those things.
Speaker 1: Just come back every week.
Speaker 4: I love you guys, I'll hang with you anytime.
Speaker 3: We look forward to having you back as soon as
Speaker 3: an accustomedly can.
Speaker 4: Even though technically the first guess you ever had, I
Speaker 4: would love to be the first official gu
Speaker 3: Yes, sorry, we can use you this podcast, but this
Speaker 3: one's betting better.