Speaker 1: So as we're recording this, you can tell behind you, Danielle,
Speaker 1: that it is February twentieth.
Speaker 2: That's right, my mom's birthday official.
Speaker 3: Happy birthday shout out.
Speaker 1: We still have not exchanged our Christmas gifts.
Speaker 4: I know.
Speaker 5: I'm sitting in my closet right now, as excited as
Speaker 5: I am to see your expressions when I give you
Speaker 5: your gifts.
Speaker 3: I want my friend.
Speaker 5: So crazy, How do we.
Speaker 3: Make this happen?
Speaker 1: It's been too much now getting bordering on ridiculous. Danielle
Speaker 1: and I live ninety seconds from each other. I know
Speaker 1: I can at least have half my presence today.
Speaker 5: I got you guys puppies, so I've been keeping these
Speaker 5: dogs along.
Speaker 3: They are now dogs.
Speaker 5: They're no longer puppies.
Speaker 3: We are.
Speaker 5: We got you a pony. You're dealing with two ponies.
Speaker 5: They're both named Susie. Susie one Susie.
Speaker 3: I've got so many grappling hooks in my closet for you. Writer.
Speaker 5: This is now.
Speaker 3: I don't need getting ridiculous.
Speaker 2: So yeah, I want my presence, Okay, I mean the
Speaker 2: annoying thing is that we've seen each other too, like
Speaker 2: we've we've done photo shoots we've seen each other and
Speaker 2: we just have it's like.
Speaker 5: We're going to do a night. We talked about doing
Speaker 5: the Magic Cast Magic Cast, which one of our amazing
Speaker 5: listeners sent us.
Speaker 2: Invitation to the Magic Castle.
Speaker 3: Magic will be me getting my presence.
Speaker 2: I think we should just exchange Christmas gifts and do
Speaker 2: Magic Castle whenever we can, and not relate it to
Speaker 2: Christmas and just actually exchange getting.
Speaker 5: Over zoom and then just like mailed them to each other.
Speaker 2: Should we open each others Christmas gifts and then yours
Speaker 2: was literally.
Speaker 1: Right there because I have so many funny stories about
Speaker 1: getting especially riders gifts.
Speaker 3: I shopped for a rider entirely this year on Instagram.
Speaker 4: What and you know.
Speaker 1: That leads to so many random emails going is this
Speaker 1: a scam?
Speaker 3: Did I did? Are you not just gonna send me something?
Speaker 1: Then actually getting it and going this was not the
Speaker 1: size it looked like on the screen.
Speaker 3: I mean, there's you hear.
Speaker 5: Me, grappling hook it's gonna be It's gonna be like
Speaker 5: a doll sized grapplings. I saw it was a grappling hook,
Speaker 5: but it was for Batman action figure. I had nothing
Speaker 5: to do with.
Speaker 2: Nominds me I ordered off of I don't know if
Speaker 2: you guys have heard of the app t MoU t
Speaker 2: e m you I have actually, Okay, so I ordered
Speaker 2: off the mistake this thing that was like a giant
Speaker 2: It's supposed to be like a phone booth and inside
Speaker 2: like a like a lantern, but it's supposed to a
Speaker 2: phone booth and there's snow and somebody standing inside of it,
Speaker 2: and I was like, this is beautiful. Was around Christmas?
Speaker 2: It arrived and it was yeah, it was an inch
Speaker 2: and a half and I hung it on the tree.
Speaker 2: It literally now an ornament.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Oh no. The best was you know, I was prepping
Speaker 5: for like earthquake prep, and it was like, oh, you
Speaker 5: should have a a crowbar by your bed, Like yeah,
Speaker 5: everyone should have a crowbar by their bed. I was like, oh,
Speaker 5: that's a good call, So I ordered a crowbar.
Speaker 2: Of course, what am I going to do?
Speaker 5: I'm gonna get myself out of this.
Speaker 4: Thing.
Speaker 5: This is the worst.
Speaker 1: So yeah, that's kind of happened, TIMU. I think it
Speaker 1: was the one that did all the big Super Bowl push,
Speaker 1: didn't it.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Sue saw it popped on the screen and she went, yes,
Speaker 1: that whole thing was a scam.
Speaker 2: I know I did too. Here's what I'll tell you
Speaker 2: is a scam. When you have the app and then
Speaker 2: you haven't used it for a while and you open
Speaker 2: it for some reason, it targets you with all of
Speaker 2: these like here, spin this wheel and you'll get a
Speaker 2: certain percentage off. By the way, you always get one
Speaker 2: hundred percent off.
Speaker 3: Oh that's so they're just mailing you free stuff basically.
Speaker 2: But then but then it takes forever. It's like you
Speaker 2: spin the wheel in first, you get twenty percent off,
Speaker 2: and they go, we're gonna do you a favor. Spin
Speaker 2: it again, and I'm like, just do me this. I
Speaker 2: know this routine now.
Speaker 5: I know it's the gambler.
Speaker 2: I know which.
Speaker 3: By the way, Danielle, she's waking up. Much money would
Speaker 3: take it out?
Speaker 5: How much money would take it out? She make gout
Speaker 5: the wheel again?
Speaker 3: Do you have a spinny wheel? A sty wheel? I could.
Speaker 2: I just got a hat that says future lottery scratch
Speaker 2: off winner, and it made me decide I'm going to
Speaker 2: do one scratcher a day for a full year. Are
Speaker 2: you really waste of money?
Speaker 5: I mean it's three hundred and sixty five dollars, so
Speaker 5: that's not that big right here.
Speaker 2: I'm not always going to only do one dollar.
Speaker 5: Oh just do one dollar, please, just do one dollar.
Speaker 2: Sometimes I'll do five. Sometimes I'm even gonna do ten.
Speaker 5: Here's her husband of this podcast, Jensen needs step in. No,
Speaker 5: I'm gonna do it. I'm gonna do it.
Speaker 2: I you know what, I'm gonna start it. I think
Speaker 2: I'll leapier day because it's an extra.
Speaker 5: It's the light days right now is not cool?
Speaker 3: Oh god, it's like Rider talking about Proost.
Speaker 1: Have you seen that amazing video? The amazing video of
Speaker 1: the guy. I think he's from Australia. He won three
Speaker 1: hundred thousand dollars in the scratch off, and the local
Speaker 1: news brought him to the store to recreate him doing it,
Speaker 1: and on camera as he was recreating it, he won
Speaker 1: five hundred grand in the scratch off.
Speaker 2: What yeh got to be kidding.
Speaker 1: So they're like, we want to recreate it. So he's like,
Speaker 1: I was here, I scratched off. And then you just
Speaker 1: see him and he goes, I won five hundred thousand,
Speaker 1: Like that's great. He's like, no, I really just won
Speaker 1: five hundred and so.
Speaker 5: Won eight hundred thousand.
Speaker 3: I'm like eight hundred grand in two streets.
Speaker 2: You still think it's a bad idea. Still think it's
Speaker 2: a bad idea, writer, I still think it's a bad idea. Yes,
Speaker 2: what if I win thousand dollars?
Speaker 3: Look at you, Danielle. I haven't seen you this animated ever.
Speaker 6: I know.
Speaker 3: We're like, hey, I just had kids.
Speaker 2: I watched the Super Wow. I watched the Super Bowl
Speaker 2: and it was in Vegas, and I was like, oh,
Speaker 2: it's calling me.
Speaker 5: I hear Vegas. What part of the Super Bowl made
Speaker 5: you think of Vegas? Besides the Vegas Vegas.
Speaker 2: They showed the exterior and I was like, look, I
Speaker 2: wanted there.
Speaker 1: I was just telling the story the other day about
Speaker 1: us being in Vegas and Jensen. All Jensen wanted to
Speaker 1: see was the sphere. Just wanted to see the sphere,
Speaker 1: and we didn't see it the entire time we're there.
Speaker 1: The plane takes off, it banks around as if it's
Speaker 1: circling the sphere, like, oh man, that's amazing.
Speaker 3: We land.
Speaker 1: I'm like, you saw it, right, He's like, so what
Speaker 1: He never looked to the left, and it was.
Speaker 3: Like, Oh, you've got to be kidding.
Speaker 2: Oh, I see. We got to go back anyway, Welcome
Speaker 2: to Pond Meets World. I'm Daniel Fishle, I'm Render Strong,
Speaker 2: and I want my gifts.
Speaker 3: I'm Wilford.
Speaker 2: Over the past year, we have traveled the United States
Speaker 2: with one stop in Canada on tour for this here podcast,
Speaker 2: and there were a few things we could guarantee what
Speaker 2: happen at every stop. Ryder would have friends. In any city,
Speaker 2: Will would be tasked to take a picture of me
Speaker 2: and a fan from Boy Meets World, and the mere
Speaker 2: mention of the movie my date with the President's daughter
Speaker 2: will create an instant standing ovation. We've watched the popularity
Speaker 2: of this dcom vehicle for Will and this week's guest
Speaker 2: go from a few scattered claps to a pure chaotic
Speaker 2: moment of nostalgia over the last few months. And keep
Speaker 2: in mind the movie isn't even legally streaming anywhere and
Speaker 2: the version on YouTube looks like it was filmed in
Speaker 2: a cave. So when his co star also popped up
Speaker 2: on the season three Boy Meets World standout episode, the
Speaker 2: Last Temptation of Corey, we knew we had to get
Speaker 2: hurt on the podcast. She broke on the scene as
Speaker 2: a six year old in Disney's One Magic Christmas. Then
Speaker 2: as a teenage Alice in the company's live action puppet
Speaker 2: musical Adventures in Wonderland, she'd end up with a yearances
Speaker 2: on Highway to Heaven. Unhappily ever after Fresh Prince of
Speaker 2: bel Air, charmed Criminal Minds, One Tree Hill, and most
Speaker 2: notably as Morgan Brody on three seasons aka over eighty
Speaker 2: episodes of CSI. But today we're focusing on the one
Speaker 2: episode of a Tgia family sitcom where she fools the
Speaker 2: lead character into coming to her house and then corners
Speaker 2: him in a closet to make out with him. And
Speaker 2: we're going to talk a little bit about that President's
Speaker 2: Daughter movie too. Let's welcome to Pod meets World. Elizabeth Harnwaugh.
Speaker 2: There she is, all how are you you?
Speaker 4: I'm so good.
Speaker 2: You look fantastic. What glorious hair you have?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 4: Thank you? It's all mine.
Speaker 7: Actually I love it.
Speaker 2: So we like to start off with these episodes asking
Speaker 2: about your Hollywood origin story. Now, you had an earlier
Speaker 2: start than most. Tell us how did you end up
Speaker 2: getting into the business at five years old.
Speaker 4: I think my parents kind of saw in me a
Speaker 4: very outgoing, performative child. I was. Actually I would memorize commercials.
Speaker 4: I would perform for them just without being asked, and
Speaker 4: they were like, let's channel this energy. I also probably
Speaker 4: think I had undiagnosed adds, so all that energy was
Speaker 4: but they wanted to channel that energy into something that
Speaker 4: clearly was my interest, and so they they just took
Speaker 4: a chance. They'd called SAG and got a list of agents.
Speaker 4: The first agent we went into was actually a really
Speaker 4: reputable agency that's no longer he passed away years ago,
Speaker 4: but I got signed on that like fluke meeting with
Speaker 4: just a little like what do they call them comp
Speaker 4: cards or like we're oh yeah, And it all just
Speaker 4: happened very fast, Like the first a dish and I did,
Speaker 4: I booked, which was just unheard of. It was a
Speaker 4: was it the movie or the Hunt commercial? I believe
Speaker 4: it was that where the Children the first movie that
Speaker 4: I did.
Speaker 7: Okay, and so yeah, I just worked.
Speaker 4: It just kind of happened really really fast, and they
Speaker 4: literally just went through. You know, I guess my dad,
Speaker 4: being he grew up in southern California, so he kind
Speaker 4: of understood a little bit about the industry from Michigan
Speaker 4: and had no idea, and I think just him, you know,
Speaker 4: growing up in around Los Angeles, he kind of knew
Speaker 4: how to who to call and how to approach it.
Speaker 4: But none of my family is in the industry at all.
Speaker 4: They just kind of figured it out.
Speaker 2: Unbelievable. It's amazing how many people we have talked to
Speaker 2: whose families had absolutely no connection to the industry at all,
Speaker 2: and how people just figure it out. My mom read
Speaker 2: a book to get the list of agents your parents
Speaker 2: called SAG. It's so interesting how that works out.
Speaker 4: Yeah, because most people, like when you come from a
Speaker 4: you know, a small town or or Middle America or
Speaker 4: just not from a big city, people just think they
Speaker 4: just automatically think it's so out of reach, and.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know what I mean.
Speaker 4: They just don't understand, like it actually isn't that hard.
Speaker 4: You just seek the information and yeah.
Speaker 2: So wow, yeah you and you went to high school
Speaker 2: in Marino Valley.
Speaker 4: Right, Yeah, I went to high school Marino Valley, which
Speaker 4: was actually really nice too. Like my school experiences were
Speaker 4: really nice, except for the occasional like you know, kid
Speaker 4: who was rude or mean because of what I was
Speaker 4: doing extra curricularly. But I have to say, mostly I
Speaker 4: was blessed, Like I was mostly very much supportive by
Speaker 4: my friends, so that was cool. I also kind of
Speaker 4: ran with like a lot of theory people, So well.
Speaker 2: That's actually exactly what I wanted to ask you, Like,
Speaker 2: did you have two separate groups of friends? Did you
Speaker 2: have like your actor group friends, your actor group of
Speaker 2: friends and then your high school friends. Did the two
Speaker 2: ever intermingle?
Speaker 4: Yeah? I mean so it wasn't until I I was
Speaker 4: about like maybe fIF fifteen. Privately, I think I was
Speaker 4: about fifteen when I did. When It's Worlds, I have
Speaker 4: to do the dates. But but up unto But like,
Speaker 4: up until that point, like not a lot because I
Speaker 4: was on a show that was just me as the
Speaker 4: only child, and all the other characters were adults, and
Speaker 4: so I was a little that was a little alienating.
Speaker 4: And it wasn't until I started to get into my
Speaker 4: teens that I broke into having some la friends and
Speaker 4: feeling that vibe going on little dates with actor boys.
Speaker 2: And yes, I want to know who and tell me
Speaker 2: about the date, Thomas, did you?
Speaker 4: The only one I can say that it happened a
Speaker 4: little bit was Matthew Lawrence. After I did Brotherly.
Speaker 5: Love, Oh Love, and.
Speaker 4: My friend Rebecca Herbs, she was going out with Joey.
Speaker 4: She was a little older than me and she was
Speaker 4: hooking up with Joey, and so she was and we
Speaker 4: were good friends, and she was like and then the
Speaker 4: Matthew thing happened. It was very cute. It was very like,
Speaker 4: we're going out with the brotherly love brothers.
Speaker 2: It's so fun when that happens. Girlfriends, Yeah, that's great.
Speaker 4: Yeah. Yeah, but having stuff with groups of friends definitely,
Speaker 4: I mean absolutely absolutely. Once it started happening, was I
Speaker 4: tried my best to try integrate every now, like a
Speaker 4: couple of my best friends I would bring into the
Speaker 4: world of you know, my work, and they were always
Speaker 4: cool and we could do it. But you know, Maria
Speaker 4: Valley is an hour, like two hours outside of Los Angeles, right,
Speaker 4: and that's where I went to high school.
Speaker 3: So did you did you go to college in Connecticut? Yes,
Speaker 3: that's okay, that's what I thought.
Speaker 1: You went to Wesleyan, right, Yeah, So that's what my
Speaker 1: parents when I told them the last time that you
Speaker 1: and I had spoken, they were.
Speaker 3: Like, oh, oh, we miss her. She went to school
Speaker 3: in Connecticut.
Speaker 1: Like they remember that instantly that you had gone to
Speaker 1: college in Connecticut.
Speaker 3: Just being Connecticut So that's what we remember back in
Speaker 3: Connecticut is other people who've been.
Speaker 4: Proud to Like I wanted to go to the East Coast.
Speaker 4: I was like, I need that cold college. I want seasons,
Speaker 4: and it was like either NYU. Like I applied to
Speaker 4: Yale and got waylisted and Wesleyan was actually my first choice.
Speaker 4: But yeah, that was the best time in my life. Honestly,
Speaker 4: I'm so glad I left and went and did that.
Speaker 7: Some of the best people I haven't learned, you know.
Speaker 4: It was just a good experience.
Speaker 7: Is that in Middletown, Middletown, Connecticut.
Speaker 3: It is Middletown, Okay.
Speaker 1: So the one day I had a real job was
Speaker 1: directly across the street from the Wesleyan campus.
Speaker 3: I worked at a motorcycle shop for one day, one day,
Speaker 3: one day, and.
Speaker 1: I sold two lawnmowers. I was very proud of myself,
Speaker 1: and that was right. That's how I know Middletown's right.
Speaker 1: I did the motorcycle shop because it had like all
Speaker 1: kind of it was a Honda shop, so it had
Speaker 1: like bike Yes, uh.
Speaker 2: Maybe maybe that's why you only worked there one day.
Speaker 2: Are you even legally allowed to be working at.
Speaker 3: Fourteen legal what's illegal? Come on?
Speaker 2: That sounds about right.
Speaker 3: For Will what's legal?
Speaker 4: Come on?
Speaker 5: He had a fake ID. He was telling them he
Speaker 5: was eighteen.
Speaker 3: I wanted to sell lownmowers. I had to start my
Speaker 3: career Middletown, Connecticut.
Speaker 2: Yep, great, did you just not show up for day tour?
Speaker 2: Did they fire you?
Speaker 1: It was I was The guy was a client of
Speaker 1: my dad, so he allowed me to work at the
Speaker 1: shop one day, like I helped out one day. Were yeah, yes,
Speaker 1: and and it was kind of like, all right, let's
Speaker 1: see what the kid can do.
Speaker 3: And he was like, you sold two lawnmowers. I was like, yep,
Speaker 3: sure did. Yep, it's became So I'm in Philly, I'm
Speaker 3: from I'm from these coasts.
Speaker 1: Son, So we're southern.
Speaker 3: Southern down there on the East coast.
Speaker 2: Son. So One Magic Christmas was your first project with Disney,
Speaker 2: which is a company you would become somewhat synonymous with
Speaker 2: for most of your childhood. It starred Mary Stean Virgin
Speaker 2: and Harry Dean Stanton, who are two actors who have
Speaker 2: totally different reputations on sets. What do you remember about
Speaker 2: filming this as your first big job?
Speaker 4: It was incredible. I have to say it was incredible.
Speaker 4: I mean I was kind of in awe the whole time.
Speaker 4: I was very young, still acting from a place of
Speaker 4: complete just it's some of the I joke about this
Speaker 4: all the time, like it's probably some of my best acting.
Speaker 2: And how old were you?
Speaker 4: I was only five, But it's like one of those
Speaker 4: things like when at that age the lines of blurring,
Speaker 4: the lines blur between reality and what you're doing and
Speaker 4: you can really get into It's just everything is so natural. Literally,
Speaker 4: when I go back and watch that, I'm like, I
Speaker 4: got to get back to that place, you know what
Speaker 4: I mean. It was.
Speaker 7: It was great.
Speaker 4: And also working with Mary Ce Murgin was very very
Speaker 4: nurturing and motherly to me, and we've we've remained friends.
Speaker 4: I ended up going to Wesley with her daughter. Like
Speaker 4: we had some weird connections that brought us back together
Speaker 4: working with Ted Danson on CSI, you know, so there
Speaker 4: was like all these kept us in each other's life.
Speaker 4: But you know, she and I she was just great
Speaker 4: to me. But Harry Dean, it was a very funny
Speaker 4: experience working with Harry Dean because not only was he
Speaker 4: the sweetest man, but he wasn't always sober, so we
Speaker 4: would be doing scenes and I hate to I don't
Speaker 4: think this is an unknown fact, So I don't think
Speaker 4: I'm putting something out there that's bad.
Speaker 2: No, it's pretty well known.
Speaker 4: Yeah yeah, yeah, I'm like but as a child, for me,
Speaker 4: it was just kind of like, well, he's just kind
Speaker 4: of a funny guy's talks kind of slow sometimes and
Speaker 4: sometimes like I would get it would make fun of
Speaker 4: me and him because I'd be doing a scene with
Speaker 4: him and I'd be waiting for him to say his line,
Speaker 4: but he couldn't be like searching and searching and searching,
Speaker 4: and then finally I would It would be on my
Speaker 4: back and I because when it was not on my coverage,
Speaker 4: I was whispering his life get through the scene, like
Speaker 4: I have very very clear memories of doing this and
Speaker 4: he and then one time he went, I know he
Speaker 4: got so bad.
Speaker 2: I know, Elizabeth so funny. I mean in a way
Speaker 2: if you know, it's that's the cutest thing ever, like
Speaker 2: and actually very helpful. If I were ever in those
Speaker 2: shoes and a five year old was whispering my lines
Speaker 2: to me and honestly keep it coming, thank you, Just
Speaker 2: tell me what I'm supposed to say, but of course
Speaker 2: it feels a little insulting when you have a five
Speaker 2: year old who knows all your lines.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Yeah, But actually both of them were, in their own way,
Speaker 4: very good to me. I have very good memories bringing
Speaker 4: and the director was. He's a very well respected, you know,
Speaker 4: Canadian director, beloved Canadian director. I'm sad he's not with
Speaker 4: us anymore, but he was great too. He just knew
Speaker 4: how to make every feel very much like we were
Speaker 4: in a real family, and it made it fun. It
Speaker 4: made not feel like work like that movie. I actually
Speaker 4: had more to do than my first movie, and so
Speaker 4: it was a lot more work and I was just
Speaker 4: learning about what that meant, and it didn't feel like work.
Speaker 4: It just felt like fun, except for when we were
Speaker 4: like in the snow for hours and I was freezing,
Speaker 4: But you.
Speaker 7: Know, yeah, that was fine.
Speaker 2: Kids are the joys of Christmas movies.
Speaker 4: Yes, absolutely.
Speaker 2: Well, before you ended up on Boy Meets World, you
Speaker 2: made a stop on Fresh Prince of bel Air as
Speaker 2: Stephie during a time when a young Will Smith was
Speaker 2: just entering mainstream culture. What do you remember about working
Speaker 2: with Will before he went off to become a massive
Speaker 2: movie star.
Speaker 4: So I got that job. I mean I auditioned, but
Speaker 4: they kind of just read me because the producers didn't
Speaker 4: know me. The director knew me. He directed a lot
Speaker 4: of Adventures in Wonderland. Belly Jensen was his name, and
Speaker 4: so I was super excited because I was a fan
Speaker 4: of the show. I was like, I want to do
Speaker 4: it absolutely, But the problem was that the character had
Speaker 4: to be kind of sexy, and my mom was still
Speaker 4: very much holding onto me not being any of those
Speaker 4: things at all.
Speaker 2: To write, Yes, how old were you?
Speaker 4: I was fifteen for that, I think fourteen, or I
Speaker 4: might have been. Yeah, I was about fourteen or fifteen,
Speaker 4: but I was starting to get, you know, grow things,
Speaker 4: and things were growing in and I was, you know,
Speaker 4: things like that. And there was a scene where I
Speaker 4: had to be in a bathing suit. It's supposed to
Speaker 4: be like a very sexy bikini, and the whole joke
Speaker 4: is just that, like, I'm this neighbor, this young neighbor
Speaker 4: who just keeps coming through their house, you know, coming
Speaker 4: to their parties, and they're like, oh, she's so hat
Speaker 4: but that's so not okay, you know. Well, my mom
Speaker 4: was like, she's not wearing a sexy bikini. And and
Speaker 4: just Shelly was like, I really need I really want
Speaker 4: you for this part. I want you to do this,
Speaker 4: but this is like an important thing. And they compromised
Speaker 4: on this bathing suit that was so hideous, and I
Speaker 4: had to sell it with my performance in the way
Speaker 4: that I walk and everything with the attitude more than
Speaker 4: the actual revealing nature of the outfit, because it was
Speaker 4: like it looked like, you know, like how toddlers have
Speaker 4: like a little like sports broad top and high waisted
Speaker 4: bikini bottom as their bathing suits. That's what I.
Speaker 2: Not, not, you know, right, not what you would think
Speaker 2: of when you think it was the storyline.
Speaker 4: Got it, Everything went fine. One of my biggest memories
Speaker 4: about doing Fresh Prints and working with Will. He was
Speaker 4: very in that, you know, he knew he was coming up,
Speaker 4: he knew he was becoming a big star. He knew it,
Speaker 4: and he was a really very sweet person, very good
Speaker 4: to me. He knew, you know, he was he loved
Speaker 4: Shelley the directors, and he knew that I came through Shelley,
Speaker 4: so he was very good to me. But before each show,
Speaker 4: he would bring everybody into his dressing room and the
Speaker 4: way he hyped everybody up for the show is. He
Speaker 4: would like we were all crammed in like sardines, and
Speaker 4: he would play his music so loud and jump up
Speaker 4: and down, jump up and down, jump up, and everybody
Speaker 4: had to jump up his house.
Speaker 1: How we got like no, wait, wait a minute, wait,
Speaker 1: his songs like his actual music that.
Speaker 5: I want to start doing this now. I want to.
Speaker 5: I want to. I want to bring you guys into
Speaker 5: my dress and you and play my music.
Speaker 2: So no, no, I want you to bring us into
Speaker 2: your room. This will hold on. If it were writer
Speaker 2: doing it, he would bring us into his room and
Speaker 2: read us his poetry, his poetry. Would have to jump
Speaker 2: up and down.
Speaker 3: Oh that's kind of brilliant. You've got it. You play
Speaker 3: your own music, going to ump everybody up.
Speaker 4: Oh, I mean that's not the only time that happens.
Speaker 2: Also, tell me every time.
Speaker 4: I started to record his music and he was like
Speaker 4: trying to do music. When we were on our first day,
Speaker 4: we were all in this giant escalator something.
Speaker 2: You need you to say it one more time? Who
Speaker 2: was it?
Speaker 4: Joey Lawrence. He was blasting his own music in the
Speaker 4: car and my friend and I were sitting in the
Speaker 4: back seat just like the.
Speaker 2: Best wait, is this when you guys?
Speaker 4: Is this when you and your friend had a couple
Speaker 4: of dates?
Speaker 2: Yeah, oh my gosh, on a date, you guys, you're
Speaker 2: in the car with Matt.
Speaker 4: Honestly, wow, it's just all those kind of moments, like
Speaker 4: I understand it, Like I have friends who are musicians,
Speaker 4: and obviously they want you to sit and listen. Actually,
Speaker 4: in a car is the best place to listen in
Speaker 4: terms of when you're mixing and finalizing the way it sounds.
Speaker 4: But it wasn't that. That's not what was happening. Just
Speaker 4: funny truck, let's listen whatever. I have no negatives about it.
Speaker 4: It was just occasions. The Freshmriance thing too was me.
Speaker 4: I was just like, whoa, this is like a level
Speaker 4: of self hyps love or like self love. I've never
Speaker 4: seen this before.
Speaker 2: I really love those stories. And now we're gonna have
Speaker 2: to hype ourselves up for our podcast live tours listening
Speaker 2: to our podcast, Yeah, I.
Speaker 5: Guess them over and over the podcast I was talking.
Speaker 3: But it's not just us.
Speaker 1: We have to bring the whole crew and the set
Speaker 1: and the sound stage and everybody together, Like here, we
Speaker 1: need to check in.
Speaker 5: Are you guys recording you guys, you guys recording on
Speaker 5: your own recording.
Speaker 2: Do we have any ads to No?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh, Elizabeth, you you were music mattered to
Speaker 1: you though, because you're I mean, I imagine you still are.
Speaker 3: But you were a pretty terrific singer.
Speaker 1: Do you still sing and did you start early in
Speaker 1: your career singing as well or was that late? Yeah?
Speaker 4: I mean, you know, singing. I just kind of started
Speaker 4: singing as a little tiny girl, like I would. I
Speaker 4: have all these pictures that my grandparents had around their
Speaker 4: house of me like standing up either at like my
Speaker 4: great grandmother's nursing home, were like at like three years old,
Speaker 4: like getting up with a mic in. I guess I
Speaker 4: just had a little vibrato or something naturally as a child.
Speaker 4: And then so my mom was like, oh, you know,
Speaker 4: I want more, and she was always asking me to sing,
Speaker 4: and so I just then you know, in church, the
Speaker 4: church choir, K.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 4: So I came up in music a lot, I think,
Speaker 4: especially in church. Like I was in the kids choir
Speaker 4: in church, and they were giving me all the solos
Speaker 4: and stuff, and honestly I didn't train for it until
Speaker 4: like I didn't actually think about technique and singing in
Speaker 4: any of that until I was after I had done
Speaker 4: Adventures in Wonderland, which I sang on like the entire time.
Speaker 4: But that's where I met the vocal coach that I
Speaker 4: ended up working with for years after, and she kind
Speaker 4: of got me all the tools, get rid of the
Speaker 4: crack and you know all that stuff. I was probably
Speaker 4: around the time that I was. I had coached with her,
Speaker 4: around the time that we went to do karaoke, like.
Speaker 1: Oh really, when you go at that, you crushed it
Speaker 1: at that karaoke. I, on the other hand, was not
Speaker 1: signed to any label after that. I did both parts
Speaker 1: of I Got You Babe, which is my karaoke.
Speaker 5: Go to I Got You Babe as your karaoke.
Speaker 3: Go yeah again both That's what I did.
Speaker 5: On Boy Me World. You realize that, right, we did
Speaker 5: the karaoke watched that.
Speaker 1: No, No, okay, no, I've been doing I Got You
Speaker 1: Babe since back in the day.
Speaker 3: And I do the Oh I Got you I'll do
Speaker 3: my own voice.
Speaker 1: Oh no, I can't sing you sonny.
Speaker 3: Hell yes, I do Sonny and chair that's that's clever.
Speaker 3: So so you make it a bit well, No.
Speaker 1: I sing my heart out as you're supposed to do.
Speaker 1: I just happened to do both roles because of Persatal Rider.
Speaker 2: What did you sing, Elizabeth?
Speaker 3: You remember yep? You sung blue yea, And we came
Speaker 3: out of the boot.
Speaker 1: I came out of the booth and I had the
Speaker 1: smile on my face because the engineer was there. You know,
Speaker 1: there's all these separate who were in Toronto, and so
Speaker 1: the I come out and you go and they make
Speaker 1: you like your tape so you can keep your tape, yeah.
Speaker 3: And I said, I was like, this was like a
Speaker 3: make an album cut.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but like when you're still it's karaoke, it's still
Speaker 1: on the screen in front of you.
Speaker 3: But they recorded and and you get your tape.
Speaker 1: And so I came out and I was like, hey, bro,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna need that tape because I got a meeting
Speaker 1: with RCA next week. And he's just transfixed. He got
Speaker 1: headphones on and he's transfixed. And I'm like, I knew
Speaker 1: I was good, but this is a little too much.
Speaker 1: And he's like, the girl in booth two is killing
Speaker 1: it right now. Of course it was Elizabeth singing blue,
Speaker 1: So yeah, he was like, I might make other copies.
Speaker 1: I was like, I don't know if you're allowed to
Speaker 1: do that. Yeah, but they she distinctly remember that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you crushed that song.
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's actually after Mark mothersbaw Mark. You know who
Speaker 4: Mark mothers vaws from. Yes, I did Adventures. He was
Speaker 4: the music supervisor for Adventures in Wonderland and he wanted
Speaker 4: to work with me and develop me as a as
Speaker 4: a recording artist. At that time, my mom was not
Speaker 4: ready for me to go and be like a pop star.
Speaker 4: She was like, no, we'll wait, and then, you know,
Speaker 4: the moment passed. I do kind of regret that that
Speaker 4: I didn't get the opportunity to well, you know, my
Speaker 4: mom was very protective and both of my parents and understandably.
Speaker 4: I mean I don't I have no problem with them
Speaker 4: being that.
Speaker 3: Way, but yeah, protective.
Speaker 4: But I was real ready when I was eighteen. We like,
Speaker 4: he knows, he knows. That's when we worked together, right
Speaker 4: after I sign my uncle contracts.
Speaker 2: I yeah, you mentioned a couple of times Adventures in Wonderland,
Speaker 2: So I wanted to talk about that because it was
Speaker 2: a puppet show for Disney based on Alice in Wonderland.
Speaker 4: Right, it wasn't a puppet show. It was basically a
Speaker 4: live action. It was a bunch of Broadway actors playing
Speaker 4: you know, all the Wonderland characters, and I played Alice.
Speaker 4: And it was basically a learning show. It was developed
Speaker 4: to be an educational show, both socially educational like social consciousness,
Speaker 4: but also spelling and you know, grammar and things like that.
Speaker 4: And they did it in a very sort of subtle
Speaker 4: way where kids didn't realize they were learning great about it.
Speaker 4: And it was also very funny so the adults could
Speaker 4: watch it too, and it was a musical show. We
Speaker 4: did two episodes a week. I worked six days for
Speaker 4: two years straight.
Speaker 2: Wow.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that was a hard time. It was a blast.
Speaker 4: It was like it was like hardcore training for like,
Speaker 4: you know, it was like being on Broadway or something
Speaker 4: as a child, because I guess on Broadway they do
Speaker 4: probably six days a week as well. They probably alternate children,
Speaker 4: though I don't know.
Speaker 7: I was the only child.
Speaker 4: But it was hard, but it was great and I
Speaker 4: won a bunch of Emmys, you know for different things,
Speaker 4: you know, for educational show and things like that. So
Speaker 4: it's a really great thing to be a part and
Speaker 4: it has such a cult following now it's like people
Speaker 4: who grew up watching it. There are there's like a
Speaker 4: little cult following for it, like there's it's still in
Speaker 4: the in the consciousness and it's on Disney Plus. Actually,
Speaker 4: so oh how fun it looks? Really it was shot
Speaker 4: on video, so it looks fabulous.
Speaker 2: But yeah, wow, so does Boy Meets World? Let me
Speaker 2: tell you?
Speaker 5: Yeah great standard death.
Speaker 3: Yeah so weird.
Speaker 2: Speaking of Boy Meets World, do you remember auditioning and
Speaker 2: had you seen the show at all before you auditioned
Speaker 2: for Boy Meets World?
Speaker 4: Of course I did. I was a fan of the show.
Speaker 4: I don't remember my audition. I'm sure that I did.
Speaker 4: Obviously I auditioned, But I what I remember about it
Speaker 4: was being a little bit intimidated because I just thought like, oh,
Speaker 4: this cast is going to be like real cool and like,
Speaker 4: you know, in their own little clicks and everything, and.
Speaker 2: Always a concern when you're a guest star.
Speaker 4: Yeah yeah, and with young people, especially, like because kids
Speaker 4: be mean and after kids can be bratty and mean,
Speaker 4: and you guys were nothing like that. It was very welcoming.
Speaker 4: I remember you Danielle were like we had no scenes together,
Speaker 4: I know, but you were so sweet to me, and
Speaker 4: I remember because I just wanted I thought you were
Speaker 4: the cutest human being in the world. I was like,
Speaker 4: she's adorable, so pretty, and and I was like, we
Speaker 4: were leaving after rehearsal. You were on set. We were
Speaker 4: I don't know why you we were there at the
Speaker 4: same time, and we were walking out. We'd hung out
Speaker 4: a little bit, but you like, I was like, oh,
Speaker 4: you're so cute. I was like putting my armor and
Speaker 4: you're like hugged me around my waist and you're like,
Speaker 4: I love you.
Speaker 1: Nobody fakes sincerity like Danielle.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you two are the worst. What did you say?
Speaker 3: I said, fake sincerity like Danelle? And she really it makes.
Speaker 5: You feel special in the fakest way. It's so, it's.
Speaker 2: Just meanwhile, just a couple of weeks ago, writers saying,
Speaker 2: do you remember that very sweet gift you went way
Speaker 2: out of your way to get for me as a teenager?
Speaker 2: And now here we are, And also add a writer,
Speaker 2: I've got Adam Scott on the other line. He'd like
Speaker 2: to have a word with you.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 5: If I just hugged him back and as none of you,
Speaker 5: it would have been fine.
Speaker 2: Wow, I love it.
Speaker 4: Oh, I didn't care if it was make sincerity for me.
Speaker 4: It was just like, great, they're not being mean.
Speaker 1: No, it's actually real sincerity from Danielle. Daniel was always
Speaker 1: very sweet.
Speaker 7: Didn't feel fake, it wasn't fake.
Speaker 2: I was also, by the way, regularly the only girl
Speaker 2: on set for any extended period of time. So there
Speaker 2: were always guest star girls that would come, you know,
Speaker 2: come onto the set, but they were usually you know,
Speaker 2: they were there for a week, and so when they
Speaker 2: were there, I was always happy to have like a
Speaker 2: female friend. Writer was off sulking.
Speaker 4: I would thinking about it, like just me growing doing
Speaker 4: the show with all the adults, Like I wonder what
Speaker 4: it was like for Danielle to be just have the
Speaker 4: three boys all the time.
Speaker 2: Well, Will wasn't in school with us, so I didn't
Speaker 2: get to spend a lot of time with Will. Although
Speaker 2: we were friendly, we weren't like but it was like
Speaker 2: a little sister older brother kind of thing exactly. And
Speaker 2: it was like, you know, we'd see each other for
Speaker 2: run throughs, and you know, in between or at the commissary,
Speaker 2: we would eat dinner together and stuff like that. And Writer,
Speaker 2: who I loved and was truly one of my closest friends,
Speaker 2: was regularly moody and preoccupied with his I just wouldn't do.
Speaker 5: A photo shoots with you. If I'd been a little
Speaker 5: bit more like Andrew Keegan, we could have had we
Speaker 5: could have so many photos together Instead.
Speaker 2: You'd be surprised to know, writer, I have a lot
Speaker 2: of picture with you. You took quite a few pictures
Speaker 2: you participated in my photo shoots. Well, I'm glad that
Speaker 2: you by the way, oh thank you. I'm glad that
Speaker 2: we made you feel welcome and that you you felt
Speaker 2: like you were welcomed there and had a warm set
Speaker 2: to be on, because there is truly nothing worse than
Speaker 2: the anxiety you feel going as a guest star on
Speaker 2: a show where you know everyone's going to have their clicks.
Speaker 5: It was a big episode for you too, I mean,
Speaker 5: really was that entire episode.
Speaker 4: It's a funny funny things about that, that that whole experience.
Speaker 4: I think I probably lost a few fans playing that
Speaker 4: role because the girl who I mean. People came up
Speaker 4: to me after that aired and were like, I just
Speaker 4: like you, but I don't like you now because you you, you.
Speaker 5: Know, try to take Corey. You tempted Corey, and I was.
Speaker 4: Very like assaulting in that episode, like, yeah, I'm very
Speaker 4: like when I watched it, it's so weird in the
Speaker 4: present time to watch these things again and just go wow,
Speaker 4: that just seemed fine, like normal, and the way they
Speaker 4: directed it, they kind of they were telling me that,
Speaker 4: I think because they wanted to keep that balance of
Speaker 4: like he's not fully at fault or something, so they
Speaker 4: definitely like urged me to be even more.
Speaker 2: Like, yeah, commaradingreditory. No, you're right, I mean, and we
Speaker 2: are watching you know, yes, it's pretty aggressive, and I
Speaker 2: think in our recap we called it out because then
Speaker 2: later Corey doesn't say, you know, she kissed me. He says,
Speaker 2: you know, I kissed her, and it's like wait, wait, wait,
Speaker 2: I really, to be fair, you kind of were assaulted.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean it is that that. I think that
Speaker 4: that was like a gray area. At least when I
Speaker 4: watched it back, I felt like the fact that he.
Speaker 7: Allowed it to like didn't leave.
Speaker 4: I feel like I was like holding his head to
Speaker 4: my face. He did actually happened, and he was like
Speaker 4: whoa at the end of it.
Speaker 1: So yeah, they did set up your character though, to
Speaker 1: really be wearing a leather jacket in high school.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, yeah, Al fast girl.
Speaker 1: That's how they differentiated on on boying me thirled if
Speaker 1: you're in a leather jacket?
Speaker 7: Oh yeah, yeah, yeah yeah.
Speaker 2: Do you remember that kissing scene? Do you remember, like
Speaker 2: was that one of how had you done a bunch
Speaker 2: of other kissing scenes before that or was this one
Speaker 2: of your first?
Speaker 4: This was one of my first? Probably, I think I
Speaker 4: did like one other one when I was like probably
Speaker 4: around that scene, like that same year. I don't know
Speaker 4: which one came first. That was probably one of my
Speaker 4: first ones.
Speaker 2: Yeah, how did your mom feel about those kissing scenes?
Speaker 4: Oh, she's fine. She wasn't like puritanical or anything. She
Speaker 4: just you know, didn't want me to get sexualized too early. Yeah, so,
Speaker 4: I mean that's her big thing. That's why she was
Speaker 4: afraid to get let me get into the music industry
Speaker 4: too early. Like I was only thirteen when that was
Speaker 4: starting to happen, So you know, she just didn't want
Speaker 4: me to get sexuliced early. But things like kissing, you know,
Speaker 4: that was fine. And actually he had really like puffy,
Speaker 4: sweet little lips.
Speaker 2: Oh I love that you cant lips?
Speaker 4: I mean you're asking you back, what do I remember
Speaker 4: at the kiss? Like he did have like that was
Speaker 4: what it felt like, very pillowy, pillowy lips.
Speaker 2: Great. And then so you don't have any scenes with
Speaker 2: Will in Boy Meets World, but then you end up
Speaker 2: with this little comedic genius in My Date with the
Speaker 2: President's Daughter. When did you realize this? This movie has
Speaker 2: a cult.
Speaker 4: Following, probably like a couple a couple of years ago,
Speaker 4: probably two years ago. I mean, first of all, throughout
Speaker 4: my whole since we did it, anytime it aired, I
Speaker 4: mean I got recognized for that movie more than anything
Speaker 4: I'd ever done.
Speaker 2: Wow.
Speaker 4: And so it was because they would rerun it and
Speaker 4: it would just that, Yeah, people recorded it, they watched
Speaker 4: it again. It was just like a favorite for some reason.
Speaker 4: So throughout my whole career I knew that it had
Speaker 4: some sort of special following. But in the last two years,
Speaker 4: some young people who were nannying for a friend of
Speaker 4: mine were like, oh my god, you're the girl from
Speaker 4: My Day with President's Daughter. And they were like easily
Speaker 4: like twenty one or twenty two, and they were like,
Speaker 4: I'm like, you know that movie like you were born,
Speaker 4: and they were like, oh my god, we love it.
Speaker 4: You're if you if you were to do a TikTok
Speaker 4: right now, Like you're actually trending on TikTok right now.
Speaker 4: The pink dress was like the to die for thing,
Speaker 4: and so I guess it was trending because of the
Speaker 4: dress and because of a clip, the clip of me
Speaker 4: coming out of you know, the clip of me coming
Speaker 4: out of the dressing room when we go shopping.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and they take your hair down and I'm like, yeah,
Speaker 1: big hair.
Speaker 7: Movie, big hair movie.
Speaker 3: Youtwoe, That's what I'm saying.
Speaker 4: We had.
Speaker 3: It was a big hair movie all the way around.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, we didn't. We have a hair off. Yeah,
Speaker 4: we had a hair off.
Speaker 3: I think we had a hair off. And you won obviously.
Speaker 1: But now the only question going through my head is
Speaker 1: are my lips pillowy?
Speaker 4: Your? Your lips were so great?
Speaker 2: Okay, good.
Speaker 3: I'm just making sure that because I mean, I think
Speaker 3: you know.
Speaker 4: What I think it was. Maybe that's just a heightened
Speaker 4: sense memory with when it comes to Sures then, because
Speaker 4: it was really one of the first kisses, it's probably
Speaker 4: just a heightened sense.
Speaker 2: What she's saying is she has no memory of yours exactly.
Speaker 1: I think that's a Hey, I'm fine with that. I
Speaker 1: want to be forgotten. When it comes to relationships, I'm
Speaker 1: okay with just forget I was ever part of it.
Speaker 3: That's fine with that. Forget we ever kissed. Just forget
Speaker 3: it right.
Speaker 4: No, No, you were great though you I mean, but
Speaker 4: we had fun, good friends.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we had a ton of I mean it was
Speaker 1: the ninety percent of that movie was just you and
Speaker 1: I together, running around, running around, So it was I mean,
Speaker 1: we had a ton of fun shooting that. And like Trojan,
Speaker 1: I mean, this was a movie that the vast majority
Speaker 1: of it was shot, was supposed to take place in
Speaker 1: one night, so it's you know, we're out there three
Speaker 1: o'clock in the morning in the streets of Toronto most
Speaker 1: nights for a month. And yeah, we bonded. We had
Speaker 1: we really did. We had a We had a ton
Speaker 1: of fun doing that together.
Speaker 5: I've never seen this movie. Do you guys? Do you
Speaker 5: do you end up together?
Speaker 3: How's how's how's it working?
Speaker 1: I don't want to ruin it for you rider if
Speaker 1: you've spoiler alert, so it's all one crazy date is watching.
Speaker 4: The quality of it will be not great because it's
Speaker 4: I think they see it as YouTube. But if you
Speaker 4: want to, you know, take the piss a little bit
Speaker 4: out of either this in the future or just watch it.
Speaker 4: That the value in watching it. But it's an enjoyable film.
Speaker 2: I really, I do think we still need to do
Speaker 2: a pod meets World My Day with the President's daughter rewatch.
Speaker 3: Okay, we did it on Magical rewind.
Speaker 2: But I know you already did it, but we would.
Speaker 3: Love to do that as well. I think we should.
Speaker 4: I would love that.
Speaker 3: I think Rider needs to see it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you can be there, please, You're going to be
Speaker 2: there as well.
Speaker 3: No, we had fun. I mean it was it was.
Speaker 1: It's like, you know, this kid makes a bet with
Speaker 1: his friends that he can bring a date to the
Speaker 1: to the dance, and meanwhile, the president's daughter keeps sneaking
Speaker 1: away from her secret Service because she's not allowed to
Speaker 1: have any life, and the President's Dabney Coleman.
Speaker 4: Her life is so repressed that she desperately wants Yeah,
Speaker 4: we don't.
Speaker 2: It's like writer sneaking away from his Disneyland guide.
Speaker 5: Correct, the president I might really relate to this.
Speaker 4: You would be my film, and why they're so expensive.
Speaker 2: He didn't have to pay for it.
Speaker 3: A writer did, just didn't appreciate.
Speaker 1: I think that his guide is literally still sitting outside
Speaker 1: of the hard Rock Cafe hoping that he's okay.
Speaker 3: Now, we had fun. We had fun doing that movie.
Speaker 3: It was it was ninety seven, ninety eight.
Speaker 4: Nice ninety a thing, well one of those years.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And it has been confirmed by Elizabeth herself that
Speaker 2: I did indeed audition.
Speaker 3: You did I have you audition for my favorite song?
Speaker 2: I apparently did, And I have no memory of it,
Speaker 2: but that's not surprising to anyone who's listened to this
Speaker 2: podcast at all. I have a very bad memory, and
Speaker 2: I just can't believe that, Like, did Will already have
Speaker 2: the part? Were they really thinking about putting Will and
Speaker 2: Me in a movie together?
Speaker 1: Where?
Speaker 4: Will?
Speaker 5: Did you audition or or did they just give it
Speaker 5: to you me?
Speaker 3: I don't remember.
Speaker 1: I think I went in and read once, but I
Speaker 1: think it was kind of a foregone conclusion that I
Speaker 1: was going to do it. But I could that that
Speaker 1: could be wrong. I mean, when I went and met
Speaker 1: Alex alexand who's the director.
Speaker 3: Of the film.
Speaker 1: When I walked in, you know, they obviously wanted the
Speaker 1: synergy of of somebody on that that was already on
Speaker 1: ABC because this was a wonderful world A Disney which
Speaker 1: is going to be ABC.
Speaker 3: So I'm I.
Speaker 1: Definitely read, but I think it was more like a
Speaker 1: meeting reading than it was waiting with a bunch of
Speaker 1: people in the in the waiting room kind of thing.
Speaker 1: But yeah, I think I was cast first because Elizabeth
Speaker 1: did we read together?
Speaker 4: I think so didn't.
Speaker 1: Wait.
Speaker 4: No, no, no, no.
Speaker 2: I'm glad I'm not the only one with a bad memory.
Speaker 2: It makes me feel a lot better about it.
Speaker 4: He reminded me of so many things that happened on
Speaker 4: this set. When we did our for his other podcast,
Speaker 4: I was like, oh my god, I forgot about dh
Speaker 4: Pell I forgot about so don't feel bad. I do
Speaker 4: remember that it was a very like energy driven audition,
Speaker 4: like there was a lot of physicality and like sort
Speaker 4: of but it might have not been you.
Speaker 3: I can't I can't remember if we did either.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but what I told them when he asked me
Speaker 4: on his other podcast was that when I was walking in,
Speaker 4: you were literally leaving the audition room, and I was like,
Speaker 4: oh my god, she's probably gonna get it. She's so great.
Speaker 4: That's what I'm thinking in my head. But then I went, wait,
Speaker 4: why would they have her playing the romantic opposite of
Speaker 4: somebody who's on the same show. So I was thinking
Speaker 4: the same things. I was sort of like, maybe maybe
Speaker 4: that's not going to happen. I don't know.
Speaker 3: Yeah, No, we're also under age, weren't you, Danielle.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, if you filmed it in ninety seven, I
Speaker 2: was no more than sixteen. I will turn sixteen in
Speaker 2: May of that year, so.
Speaker 1: Yeah, there would have been a lot of creepiness that
Speaker 1: would have been involved.
Speaker 2: Well, you were also horrible.
Speaker 5: I mean that's true.
Speaker 2: Probably, I mean.
Speaker 3: The role until I went I'm not working with her.
Speaker 2: That's so that's very likely. So you're probably right. I
Speaker 2: wasn't good.
Speaker 5: That audition.
Speaker 4: Were at the final audio. You were in the final like,
Speaker 4: you were like one of the final people, so that.
Speaker 5: God, you probably went back multiple times. Danielle, And you
Speaker 5: have no idea, you know, memory too busy doing a
Speaker 5: photo shoot Andrew in the parking.
Speaker 2: Lot out here. I could be driving snick Shift with
Speaker 2: Andy outside, and you.
Speaker 1: Remember this audition as well as Elizabeth remembers kissing me.
Speaker 4: I rememberbulous.
Speaker 3: Oh see, well that she's Danielle faking it.
Speaker 5: She remembers Danielle hugging her more than she.
Speaker 2: It was the feel of my arms around her.
Speaker 5: Ways, it was that thinks sincerity was way betters.
Speaker 3: I buy that.
Speaker 2: God, Oh my gosh, well fair.
Speaker 4: They also wouldn't let us have like a very like
Speaker 4: crazy kiss, so it was a very delicate.
Speaker 1: Sweep we did, and we were like very far apart
Speaker 1: from each other, and we did the hip thing where
Speaker 1: we like moved in awkwardly to kid and I can't wait.
Speaker 5: To see this movie. Oh yeah, I cannot wait to
Speaker 5: see this movie.
Speaker 2: I know I want to watch.
Speaker 1: I think you pointed out and I think you're right
Speaker 1: that they had us each standing on marks that they
Speaker 1: didn't need to leap because of the green screen where
Speaker 1: the Lincoln memorials behind us and the reflecting pools in
Speaker 1: front of us.
Speaker 3: So it was probably like you know, nineties green screens.
Speaker 1: Was like, don't move, just stay in and kiss each other,
Speaker 1: and then we do this weird, awkward sixth grade hug
Speaker 1: to end the date.
Speaker 3: It was very yeah, very strange.
Speaker 4: It was really awkward that part. I was like, why
Speaker 4: didn't you just stay in the closer show that?
Speaker 3: Yeah right?
Speaker 1: And yeah, and have Halle assault Duncan the way that
Speaker 1: you assaulted ben On.
Speaker 3: I'm boyant squirrel.
Speaker 4: Right, that's what I wanted to do, but they wouldn't
Speaker 4: because she kept asking for that.
Speaker 2: So it would be a true crime if we did
Speaker 2: not talk about the pink dress, which, by the way,
Speaker 2: someone online said, is this generation's Marilyn Monroe white dress
Speaker 2: standing over the drafted grate?
Speaker 5: Wow?
Speaker 2: Yes, that was said online. I don't have their username.
Speaker 7: But it was said, did you so amazing?
Speaker 2: Isn't it great? I know what a compliment. Did you
Speaker 2: know when you when you tried it on, when you
Speaker 2: wore it, did you know that it would become memorable?
Speaker 2: Did you think, like this dress is going to make
Speaker 2: a mark?
Speaker 4: No, that's absolutely not. I've told this story a couple
Speaker 4: of times because the dress has been a part of
Speaker 4: my interviews a lot.
Speaker 7: And yeah, reality is.
Speaker 4: I when I was first given the dress to try on,
Speaker 4: I was very self conscious in it. It was I
Speaker 4: had not yet played a role where I was playing,
Speaker 4: like doing something that's sexy, and I was very kind
Speaker 4: of uh self, just self conscious. I thought I looked
Speaker 4: you know, the crazy minds we had when we were young.
Speaker 4: I thought I looked fat in it. You know, that's
Speaker 4: just the crazy things that girls were made to feel back.
Speaker 7: Then, and but so I.
Speaker 4: Was kind of not wanting to wear and I tried
Speaker 4: to get out. I was like, what else do we have?
Speaker 4: And she's like, I'll we tried on other things and
Speaker 4: she was like, no, this is it. She's like this
Speaker 4: is it. Everybody is loving this. I'm like okay. So
Speaker 4: I had to wear it, and then by like you know,
Speaker 4: day three, I was like, no, I actually kind of
Speaker 4: like this. I'm starting it just I just had to
Speaker 4: feel myself in it and be like I can wear
Speaker 4: a spandex mini dress, sure, you know.
Speaker 1: But we were like climbing stuff and jumping in and
Speaker 1: out of cars and you were in a super short skirt,
Speaker 1: as were and I'm like behind you, like right behind
Speaker 1: yours were sneaking out of things, and it.
Speaker 4: Was very funny.
Speaker 2: It was yeah, it was did you wear bike shorts?
Speaker 2: Like do you remember did you wear stuff under it?
Speaker 4: Okay, shirts for sure, and yeah, because we were climbing
Speaker 4: ladders and everything. But in terms of the dress becoming popular,
Speaker 4: like that was one of the things that early on,
Speaker 4: I think when I started to get recognized and people
Speaker 4: would actually talk about the dress even then, and I've
Speaker 4: had been interviewed by like fashion you know, websites and
Speaker 4: magazines and stuff about that dress, just like it really is,
Speaker 4: Like I, it's just one of those things you never think,
Speaker 4: like some you realize how important good wardrobe is when
Speaker 4: when something like that happens, and how it can really
Speaker 4: just that it drew more attention to the entire film
Speaker 4: and it was just you know, which is kind of crazy.
Speaker 2: Well I can, I can obviously so very relate to
Speaker 2: all the things you were saying about the way you
Speaker 2: felt when you put the dress on, and all of
Speaker 2: the insecurity you felt. But I hope that all these
Speaker 2: years later, you're able to look back and see very
Speaker 2: clearly now that truthfully what got all of the attention
Speaker 2: is not even it's not the dress. It's truthfully, the
Speaker 2: way you brought the dress to life. Your body in
Speaker 2: that dress is what made that dress so spectacular. So
Speaker 2: I hope that you know, when you look back on it,
Speaker 2: you don't think, wow, crazy that this little flimsy piece
Speaker 2: of pink fabric was so noteworthy. What has been the
Speaker 2: reason it's noteworthy is truly because of you and your
Speaker 2: beauty and what you how you embodied it. You brought
Speaker 2: the dress to life. So it's truly a testament to
Speaker 2: you and the way you carried it, more so than
Speaker 2: any piece of fabric.
Speaker 4: Well, thank you very much. Wow, that's very sweet.
Speaker 2: It's the truth.
Speaker 3: She fakes sincerity better than anybody else.
Speaker 5: So believable. I really felt it. I bought that all
Speaker 5: the way, honestly.
Speaker 2: What doesn't do too.
Speaker 5: What I was thinking is how great it is that
Speaker 5: Danielle can say that, because like, imagine a guy saying like,
Speaker 5: like we I I cannot say like your body and
Speaker 5: that direct like do you know what I mean? Like,
Speaker 5: but Danielle saying it. Actually, it's a really great sentiment,
Speaker 5: totally phenomenal, beautiful and and yeah it's a it's a.
Speaker 3: It was really nice, Danielle. I could not say that.
Speaker 3: You know, we can't talk about your body here.
Speaker 5: We couldn't be like you wear it your body.
Speaker 3: You know, it was your body.
Speaker 5: It wasn't just a you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: Oh, it's terrible, these two. You see what I have
Speaker 2: to deal with every day. My gosh, dynamic, it's awesome.
Speaker 2: I know my cheeks, ahret this vin in my forehead
Speaker 2: is pop it out. I can't control it.
Speaker 3: Danielle it's not the vein, it's how you wear it.
Speaker 3: That's it's.
Speaker 8: Oh my gosh, he know seriously, Okay.
Speaker 2: It seems like the dynamics of the show Charmed have
Speaker 2: been dissected on social media non stop for the last month.
Speaker 2: I know you guest starred on the show as Brooke
Speaker 2: in an episode called Magic Hour. What was your experience
Speaker 2: on Charmed? What was your what was your day to
Speaker 2: day like on set?
Speaker 4: So Charmed was good. It was actually really good. Alyssa
Speaker 4: Milana was a sweetheart to me, Like she really like
Speaker 4: took me under her wing and lost a lot of
Speaker 4: my stuff was with her too, so that was helpful.
Speaker 4: But definitely as a young person, I sensed the tension
Speaker 4: on the set, like it was the others. The other
Speaker 4: two were very were nice to me, but like not
Speaker 4: as effusively kind as Alyssa was, And they were always
Speaker 4: off in their own space and she would sit all
Speaker 4: the way on the other side of the set by herself,
Speaker 4: and like there was a major divide on that set
Speaker 4: even back then, Like and I don't think that was
Speaker 4: that long into the show. It was like only a
Speaker 4: couple of seasons into the show, So I don't know Yeah,
Speaker 4: it was. That part was interesting because I hadn't really
Speaker 4: ever I was young. I hadn't really ever witnessed anything
Speaker 4: like that on a set where people like really aren't hiding,
Speaker 4: not liking each other, and I don't know enough about
Speaker 4: what's going on there.
Speaker 2: But interesting that it that it could be felt.
Speaker 7: But I felt a me.
Speaker 4: I remember when we're doing scenes. I felt like, you know,
Speaker 4: when you're trying to be natural and being the scenes
Speaker 4: and it was all three of us I did. My
Speaker 4: stomach was tight like the whole time. I felt like
Speaker 4: when cut is called and it would just be like wow,
Speaker 4: and that effects the fifth wheel on the scene, the person,
Speaker 4: It affects the whole you know, it feels icky. So
Speaker 4: totally in terms of how I was true to it
Speaker 4: was great, but just being in that energy was was strange.
Speaker 2: That's time.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I got to hold a baby owl. I real
Speaker 4: liked that episode and that was probably the coolest part
Speaker 4: of Baby Owl was just like looking up.
Speaker 1: At me and ye until you find out that the
Speaker 1: owl did not get along with anybody on the caste. Yeah,
Speaker 1: your line is who I know?
Speaker 4: I know? Oh my god, sorry, so funny those things.
Speaker 6: But anyway, can we talk a little bit about cus I,
Speaker 6: because every time that I mentioned that you were coming
Speaker 6: on the last podcast, this podcast, my wife Susan is like,
Speaker 6: oh my God, tell her again how much I loved
Speaker 6: her on CSI.
Speaker 1: So this is you came on to like a juggernaut
Speaker 1: of a show. What season did you join?
Speaker 4: So that whole experience happened because I had done a
Speaker 4: I forget it was like season ten or eleven, okay, yeah,
Speaker 4: and I had basically been off just offered that part
Speaker 4: off of doing a show that was very short lived
Speaker 4: that Bruckheimer also produced called Miami Medical, and they just
Speaker 4: really liked me on that show and they were sad
Speaker 4: that it didn't go. And I remember he called me
Speaker 4: up directly after that and was like, just you know,
Speaker 4: we want to work with you again, and that's going
Speaker 4: to happen. So I know you these he's he literally said,
Speaker 4: you can get these these conversations in Hollywood all the
Speaker 4: time and it never follows through. He said, we are
Speaker 4: following through with you, for sure. And I was like, wow,
Speaker 4: that was an insane conversation.
Speaker 3: Yeah, thank you.
Speaker 4: I did not expect that. And then within like a
Speaker 4: month or month and a half, I got the call
Speaker 4: that they wanted me to become a new CSI on
Speaker 4: the show.
Speaker 7: I guess to.
Speaker 4: You know, bring another another element of like a little
Speaker 4: bit of a younger energy. They wanted a little more
Speaker 4: of a younger audience to start watching again. But they
Speaker 4: were also it was a good time to bring in
Speaker 4: a new character on the younger end of the spectrum
Speaker 4: because Ted had then Ted Danson had replaced Billy Peterson,
Speaker 4: so it was kind of like new faces on the show,
Speaker 4: a little bit of a be launch of the show.
Speaker 4: And Yeah, that was a that was a nerve wracking
Speaker 4: experience coming into that talk about having anxiety coming into
Speaker 4: a set knowing that they've been at it for over
Speaker 4: ten years. Wow, and the same people and they're you know,
Speaker 4: either a family or they're not. I didn't know, but
Speaker 4: I got there and everybody was really welcoming, and everybody
Speaker 4: seemed to get along with each other. And now to
Speaker 4: this day, like some of those cast members are like
Speaker 4: some of my best friends.
Speaker 2: And it reunited you with Mary Steinbrgin, right because Ted
Speaker 2: Dancing is married.
Speaker 4: Yeah, what really reunited me with her after the movie
Speaker 4: was the fact that I went to college with Lily
Speaker 4: and we used to play together when we were kids
Speaker 4: because she would be on set. But it did reunite
Speaker 4: us again, yeah, because you know, even though I had
Speaker 4: kind of been in their lives and like I had
Speaker 4: been in their lives a lot at that point, but
Speaker 4: it you know, time good. You know, you'd have months
Speaker 4: or years off and yeah, yeah, probably a year and
Speaker 4: a half when I got that. And I think like
Speaker 4: the best part of that really was one of the
Speaker 4: best parts of that was working with Ted because he
Speaker 4: was just one of the kindest, funniest you know, someone
Speaker 4: like that who for me was I just was always a.
Speaker 5: Of his.
Speaker 4: He was very uh, he had a sense of humor
Speaker 4: that that really really worked on a set that when
Speaker 4: you're coming in and you're you're the new person they
Speaker 4: have to look to yeh, and it just it really
Speaker 4: kind of made people fall in love with him very quickly.
Speaker 4: It was it was his sense of humor and the
Speaker 4: way that he talked to everybody and just a very
Speaker 4: supportive person.
Speaker 3: So it's great.
Speaker 1: I love hearing that about people that I respect, because
Speaker 1: he's he can.
Speaker 5: Do it all.
Speaker 1: I mean, he's you put him in cheers, you put
Speaker 1: him in drama, you put him in whatever. And he's
Speaker 1: going to kill it every time. So I love hearing
Speaker 1: stories like that about people I admire that much, where
Speaker 1: it's like, oh, it's you want to meet him, he's
Speaker 1: everything you think he's going to be everything.
Speaker 3: Thank God.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's really really true. I think the only other
Speaker 4: person I can say in my career who's that level
Speaker 4: of you know, a list or whatever, that I've worked
Speaker 4: with that just kind of just opened my mind to
Speaker 4: like how good you can still be even with that
Speaker 4: level of success was Dolly Parton, And.
Speaker 3: She was like your idol.
Speaker 4: She was my idol, yes, but even so like just
Speaker 4: above and beyond, she goes above and beyond when you're
Speaker 4: working with her, Like literally I was treated like family.
Speaker 4: I was like sleaming over like it was just cool.
Speaker 4: And also because I was up fifteen or whatever when
Speaker 4: I were there, Yeah, there, she was like very nurturing,
Speaker 4: but stayed in touch with me, you know, like still
Speaker 4: in touch with her. You know. It's just kind of
Speaker 4: people like that are really special when you get to
Speaker 4: cross paths with them, you know, that's so great. In
Speaker 4: this viz.
Speaker 2: Were you always supposed to be on for over eighty
Speaker 2: episodes when you started CSI or did it just keep growing.
Speaker 4: Basically, I went on as a recurring. They wanted to
Speaker 4: contract me as a recurring, but I also had another
Speaker 4: offer for another pilot, and so their hand was forced
Speaker 4: to make me a series regular within the first Wow week.
Speaker 4: Nice working, so I didn't have to go through that
Speaker 4: like wondering period of like are they going to upgrade
Speaker 4: my contract? And gave me more money.
Speaker 7: Great, So that was like.
Speaker 4: A really kismet magical thing that happened there. And then yeah,
Speaker 4: they just you know, they were happy I guess with
Speaker 4: what I was doing, and kept me in every episode.
Speaker 4: I mean I did contract. I did make a contract
Speaker 4: to do a certain number to make sure that I
Speaker 4: was in, you know, all the episodes or I wasn't
Speaker 4: going to do it. But they kept me very present
Speaker 4: in the episodes. It wasn't like, you know, standing in
Speaker 4: the background and just there because you were contracted for it,
Speaker 4: which was good. It was a nice it's an ensom.
Speaker 4: It's a great ensemble and they usually you know, keep
Speaker 4: everybody well in the storylines and well served in the storylines.
Speaker 2: That's so great. Yeah, So you were recently working with
Speaker 2: Christian Oliver who tragically passed away with his two young
Speaker 2: daughters in a plane crash. What were you working together on?
Speaker 4: We were working together on a film that he was
Speaker 4: producing with a director that I had worked with about
Speaker 4: four or five years ago. They had stayed in touch
Speaker 4: and they were starting to make films together, and this
Speaker 4: was the first one they were doing independently outside of
Speaker 4: any other.
Speaker 7: Outside like a production company.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 4: So it was a really important passion project for him
Speaker 4: and it meant a lot to him, and it meant
Speaker 4: a lot to me that he wanted to work with
Speaker 4: me again because I'd worked with Christian in that movie
Speaker 4: that I worked with that same director, So basically it
Speaker 4: was reuniting the three of us, and it just felt
Speaker 4: like an honor that they wanted me to do it,
Speaker 4: because you know, when a friend wants you to do
Speaker 4: something like that, it means that you're not just friends
Speaker 4: with them, they actually respect your work.
Speaker 7: That's really.
Speaker 4: Meaningful to me, and I was really excited to be
Speaker 4: a part of it. It's currently I'm not sure what
Speaker 4: the title is going to be. It was called Forever
Speaker 4: Hold Your Piece, and I think they're changing the title.
Speaker 3: So you finished, You finished the film.
Speaker 4: Then we we were close to finishing. We had one
Speaker 4: more day, but it was a day that was extras,
Speaker 4: so we were able to finish it. And you know,
Speaker 4: it's it's coming together, I think. I honestly, for me,
Speaker 4: it's it's hard to even talk about the movie in
Speaker 4: the wake of what happened, and so for me, it's
Speaker 4: not really about the movie at this point. I mean, I,
Speaker 4: you know, care, I care about it, but I care
Speaker 4: more about him and his family. And he was just
Speaker 4: one of the sweetest, kindest, cared about you on his
Speaker 4: set kind of people. He he and I had a
Speaker 4: very easy working relationship where we were able to take
Speaker 4: like each other's cues, like without a lot of talking,
Speaker 4: just take each other. We really worked together well in
Speaker 4: terms of if there was a bad energy happening around us,
Speaker 4: just like holding each other's hand and getting you know,
Speaker 4: making sure that we were always where we needed to
Speaker 4: be with each other in each scene. And it was
Speaker 4: just a very giving acting acting experience, a very giving
Speaker 4: and reciprocally giving acting experience. But that's also who he
Speaker 4: was as a person. He was just a really generous,
Speaker 4: kind loved his kids more than anything in the world
Speaker 4: human being. He's very, very sorely missed it's it's a tragedy.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 2: I'm very sorry for your loss.
Speaker 4: Thank you. Yeah, I'm sorry for his family.
Speaker 2: Yeah, absolutely so. Looking back now, almost thirty years later
Speaker 2: on both the Boy Meets World episode and My Date
Speaker 2: with the President's daughter, can't believe how quickly we are
Speaker 2: inching towards thirty years from that and with so much
Speaker 2: work on your resume. What do all of these decades
Speaker 2: of work mean to you now when you look back.
Speaker 4: That's a great question. It's funny. I've been incredibly reminiscent lately.
Speaker 7: I don't know why.
Speaker 4: I think maybe because I've been asked to do a
Speaker 4: lot of different podcasts for things these the nineties, coming
Speaker 4: into the consciousness of gen Z, and you know, it's
Speaker 4: created this very like nostalgia driven these nostalgia driven days
Speaker 4: where I'll just be doing something and I'm like, oh,
Speaker 4: that was fun and anything that I feel like at
Speaker 4: this point in my life, I feel very proud, you know.
Speaker 4: I feel like I worked really hard most you know,
Speaker 4: for a lot of years, and it's it's taught me
Speaker 4: a lot that I don't I don't need to always
Speaker 4: be so driven all the time, you know, I'm happy
Speaker 4: to be, you know, exploring other things in my life
Speaker 4: and you know it's not just about that stuff anymore,
Speaker 4: and that's really beautiful. Yeah, I mean, I just feel grateful.
Speaker 4: I feel when I think look back about it, I
Speaker 4: feel really grateful, very grateful. I'm proud.
Speaker 2: I guess you should be proud. Absolutely. Yeah, we are
Speaker 2: all very proud of you. I'm wrapping my arms around
Speaker 2: your waist. I love you very sincerely, with all my heart.
Speaker 2: I love it forever and ever. Elizabeth. Thank you so
Speaker 2: much for spending your time with us today. We've loved
Speaker 2: reminiscing with you and talking about your incredible career. So yeah,
Speaker 2: thank you for being here with us. And we do
Speaker 2: want to do a pod meets World my Day with
Speaker 2: the President's daughter Rewatch, and we hope you join us
Speaker 2: for that and.
Speaker 4: Then it would be so fun. I just want to
Speaker 4: I want every I want you guys to just make
Speaker 4: fun of us. I just want that.
Speaker 3: Oh, that'll happen. So you want it to be a
Speaker 3: regular Tuesday.
Speaker 4: Great, you're laughing that hard every day. That's awesome.
Speaker 2: It is. It's pretty good. We we love our lives.
Speaker 2: Thank you, Elizabeth, it was great talking with you.
Speaker 4: Bye bye.
Speaker 2: That's so fun. It's always so fun to talk with
Speaker 2: people you haven't seen since thirty ish years ago. I know,
Speaker 2: Will you just saw her recently, so you've you've had
Speaker 2: again on opportunities.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I still have that kind of this is the
Speaker 1: new hey, I just saw you thing, and it's still like,
Speaker 1: you know, right, we see each other all the time,
Speaker 1: and I still don't have my presence, so we obviously
Speaker 1: didn't see each other that much. So yeah, it's I
Speaker 1: mean again, i'd like I want to see I want
Speaker 1: to actually see her. It'll be nice to you know,
Speaker 1: be in the same space with her again, which which
Speaker 1: would be fun.
Speaker 3: We got along very very well.
Speaker 1: She's really easy to work with, loves the work, really
Speaker 1: enjoyable to be with on the set, just goes.
Speaker 2: Looks great in the pink dress, looks wonderful in the
Speaker 2: pink dress. I'm allowed to say it. In that pink dress,
Speaker 2: You're not allowed to say it.
Speaker 3: She was eighteen years old.
Speaker 1: This was the first job she did as an adult,
Speaker 1: and she took over and like negotiated her own contracts
Speaker 1: at Wow Wow for my date. Yeah, she was like
Speaker 1: because her mom was her manager at the time. She's
Speaker 1: like I'm taking this, and so my date was the
Speaker 1: first time she like took the reins of her career.
Speaker 3: Really really impressive.
Speaker 2: Wow, I'll say, I still don't like to do that.
Speaker 1: No, I don't either. I haven't had a contract for
Speaker 1: anything in years. I just go and assume I still
Speaker 1: called Judy Savage.
Speaker 5: Can you make this steal for me?
Speaker 3: You're equivalent of still going to your pediatrician doctor partner
Speaker 3: something I've an awi. Yeah, that's what it is.
Speaker 2: Thank you all for joining us for this episode of
Speaker 2: Pod Meets World. As always, you can follow us on
Speaker 2: Instagram pod Meets World Show. You can send us your
Speaker 2: emails podmeets Worldshow at gmail dot com. And we have merch.
Speaker 3: My date with all of this merch now yeah right,
Speaker 3: you don't know what that means.
Speaker 5: Later, I was gonna say, is there a song in
Speaker 5: the oh.
Speaker 1: And it's going to be stuck in your head till
Speaker 1: today you die?
Speaker 5: Yes?
Speaker 2: Yes, Podmeetsworldshow dot com will send us out.
Speaker 3: We love you all, pod dismissed.
Speaker 1: Podmeets World is nheart podcast producer and hosted by Danielle Fischel,
Speaker 1: Wilfredell and Ryder Strong, executive producers Jensenkarp and Amy Sugarman,
Speaker 1: executive in charge of production, Danielle Romo, producer and editor,
Speaker 1: Tara Sudbaksh producer, Maddy Moore engineer and Boy Meets World
Speaker 1: super fan Easton Allen. Our theme song is by Kyle
Speaker 1: Morton of Typhoon and you can follow us on Instagram
Speaker 1: at Podmeets World Show or email us at Podmeets Worldshow
Speaker 1: at gmail dot com