July 29, 2024 • 29 mins
Eric is back answering the massive amount of questions you all sent in. He talks about life with Ros out filming, bucket list items, being fulfilled in his career, his favorite type of podcast episodes, and gives his thoughts on your questions regarding marriage, dating, and even cheating. He dives into Chenford fandom and whether or not Ros would date Tim Bradford? Those topics and more on todays episode!
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Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
This is he said, aav HO with Eric Winter and
Rosalind Fantaz. Hello, Hello, welcome to another episode, he said.
Ad Oh, well it's he said again, because my wife
is still out of town, so there's no aav ho
and this one yet again another host chat solo. But
(00:23):
you know what, this has been a great time for
me to be able to answer a lot of listener
questions directed towards me. And I know we've been getting
hundreds of questions coming in from all you listeners, and
we truly appreciate it. We always love your support. You know,
It's been very interesting because the kids are gone now too. Now.
The good thing is I've been working like crazy on
(00:43):
the Rookie. We can say that Bradford is very heavy.
In the first three episodes. There's a lot of Bradford content,
but it's weird now because the kids are gone and
I got this whole house to myself two weekends in
a row now. Although I was supposed to go this
last weekend to visit Roslin and the kids in Puerto Rico,
and then this whole Microsoft outage happened and it affected
(01:06):
my flight. Thankfully, before I eve been headed to the airport,
but I left from work. I was gonna catch a
red eye. My flight got delayed. I was going to
miss my connection. Then I would have who knows when
I would have landed in Puerto Rico. And then we
have a friend in Puerto Rico right now that was
trying to get out around the time I would be
getting out, and her flight got pushed, so she's now
stuck in Puerto Rico another week. So thankfully I didn't
(01:28):
take that flight, because had I had taken that flight,
I would have probably in a lot of trouble with
the rookie. So that all worked out. But now I'm
board at home, and it's really weird, you know. In
one way, it's kind of relaxing. I have this, you know,
house to myself. I'm in the pool, i'm chilling, I'm
doing a lot of Palm Republic work. But it's also
very strange having a completely quiet household, and I don't
(01:49):
know the last time that we've had that, where the
kids are with Roz and I'm just solo for two weeks,
which is so bizarre. And then the kids fly back
and then I go to where to Reco to do
a part in Rosland's movie which is gonna be fun.
So hopefully we'll get to do an episode out there
while I'm in town filming, which would be nice. But
Palm Republic occupied my entire weekend. One of my favorite cocktails.
(02:13):
Let me tell you. On these, I've been a lot
of hot summer days here in California and Los Angeles.
But you know, we are making We're having this mission
of bringing back the classic Cuban dacrie. Now, I know
most people think of a dacri and they think, oh,
sugar and super sweet, and that's what we all are
familiar with, these strawberry dacries that are like blended and
(02:35):
crushed ice and very very sweet and sugary. But I
don't know if a lot of people know the classic
Cuban doctrie. We're gonna have this little history blog on
the website on the Palm Republic page. But it's three ingredients.
It's just fresh lime, add Palm Republic rum, put in
a little simple syrup, and then you put it over ice,
shake it until the shaker's cold, and you have the
(02:59):
pull one of the best, most refreshing, simple drinks with
way less sugar than all this added blended stuff that
we're like I said, we're so used to when you
think of traditional rum drinks, so that's something very fun
that we're trying to bring back. Is the classic Cuban
docri and also my all time favorite with the age
drum is in old fashion. I love our Palmer Public
(03:22):
old fashion. It is so good. But it's been great.
A lot of customers have been receiving their bottles and
I've been posting on social media. It's been so awesome
to see the feedback and the reviews. And now we
have some bunch of gifting boxes going out. We might
do some special giveaways with customers getting their own gifting
boxes that have some merch inside. And then we have
(03:43):
our merch launching on the website here very soon. Grab
a hat, grab a shirt. So it's been a lot
of fun, a lot of fun, very time consuming. Building
a brand or a company, I should say, is a
lot of work, but very rewarding at the same time.
Anybody out there who's doing it, I feel you. I
understand it now. Being an entrepreneur is no joke, but
(04:03):
it is very rewarding as you start to see customers happy.
So that's where I'm at with palb Republic. I know
Roz's first day of filming is today. She's having a
blast on the movie. It's finally going well. They've had
a lot of ups and downs with cast and just
locations and getting things locked up. But now that they
are in production, I know today is going super smooth.
(04:23):
So she is over the moon and I'm very happy
for her because it's been hard. It's not easy when
your wife has gone for so long, and we've done
this before. Fantasy Island was very tough. She was gone
for four and a half months. That was brutal. The
kids barely saw her. I saw her less than the kids.
It's hard. This is going to be almost two months.
(04:45):
And when things don't go right, you know who's your
sounding board, your sounding board or your partner, your spouse,
and sometimes it gets challenging, especially with long distance. So
I feel for her. I know it's been a lot,
but I'm so proud of her and I'm so happy
it's all coming together. Now, let me get to some
listener questions at Lily May Todd. I have a bucket list,
(05:05):
you know, I do have a bucket list, and there
are quite a few things I would like to do.
Two of them that really stand out, and I'm trying
to hit one of them from my fiftieth. I want
to go to Japan. I really want to go to Japan.
I want to go on a safari in South Africa.
And I want to go cage diving with great white sharks.
I really want to do that in South Africa. Like
(05:26):
I don't know why, but I am obsessed with trying
to get into a cage and see what it's like
underwater with great whites coming at you. I yeah, I know,
call it crazy, but it's something I really want to do,
so we'll see. Those are the two bucket list things
that come off dump my head right away. But that's
uh yeah, one seems realistic and the other one seems
crazy at it's a ya fair brother. What is your
(05:50):
favorite song genre of music now? And what was it
growing up? So growing up? I mean I've always I
listened to everything I always do, but given where I
grew up, I was big and hip hop and R
and B. I loved it. I went through like that
eighties metal stage as well. Like my first concert ever
was bon Jovi Slipper when Wet when I was in
(06:10):
fifth grade. That was my first concert. Then I saw
Guns and Roses, I saw you know, Cinderella, skid Row,
all of them, Pantera. I was big into that metal
phase for a while, but I also love hip hop
and uh just classic rap from back then, eighties, nineties
all that. Now it's still pretty much a lot of
(06:33):
the same. Although what's weird in my older age now
is I'm listening to more country. And I'm not saying
I'm a country music fan, because I'm not sure that
I am. But I like the direction of where country
has been going lately. Maybe it's a little bit more pop.
Maybe that's why I like it. But like Morgan Wallen,
I like him. I like his music, Shaboozi that song,
(06:54):
you know, Tipsy bar song, great song. And there's some
other country artists I do like as well, But I
think that crossover, like Morgan wall is doing a lot
with hip hop in the country, it's it's making me
like that genre a bit more. At me, how does
your routine change when Roz is away? So I'd say
(07:15):
I'm a bit more. You know, Roz is very I'm
a neat freak as well, but Roz is like super
neat freak, especially when it comes to the house. So
I'm a little more lax at putting things away right away,
but I'm not messy. I just do it my way
when she's gone, and I mean now with the kid's gone,
I've actually slept in a little bit, which isn't much
for me, but like sleeping in a little longer and
(07:36):
now just taking care of myself, Jim and trying to
you know, when I'm not working, because I've been working
like crazy, but finding a way to decompress. And also,
like I said, keep busy on Palm Republic. But it's
I'm still telling you it's weird. It is weird not
having the noise of the kids. Stay Dad, Dad dah,
come play with me. Let's do this, Let's do like constantly.
It's such a trip. Let's see at K and E
(08:00):
cheek boutique, chic boutique. I should say, any plans to
do another Hallmark movie? You know, Roz and I haven't
done a movie together in a long time, although we're
gonna do her movie Diaudio here when I go, but
she's not acting in it. I don't think we have
any plans to do another Hallmark movie at the moment.
But I would like to do a movie together. Again.
(08:22):
I got to figure out what that's going to be.
If it's going to be on you know, a TV movie,
or it's gonna be an actual movie. I got a
movie on you know, not on TV. I should say
not like an that there are also movies too, but
you know what I mean, like when they we're trying
to sell in theaters. But no, no plans at the moment.
We'll see if one comes up anytime, you know, in
the near future, we might think about it. If we're
(08:42):
doing it together, let's see at SJ Exclusive. How do
you maintain your principles and morals in your marriage when
society seems to be changing in that area. Do you
think when it comes to dating the right person, you'll
find you will find someone you or you should make
a strong move to make that connection. Okay, great question.
(09:05):
How do we maintain our morals? I think that is
something that's part of who you are, you know, in general,
whether you're in entertainment business or you're not the entertainment business.
I have very strong morals when it comes to my marriage,
and I know Roslin does as well. And that's the
partner I found. I have very strong morals. I know
Rosin does as well. That's how we were sort of
raised and what we want in our lives even before
(09:26):
we met. So for us, it's not that difficult to
maintain those morals even though we're in the business that
we are in. Our marriage is a top priority to
each of us and our family is number one, and
so for us, those morals became, you know, become just
normal part of life. Like we respect each other immensely.
We treat each other, you know, as we each would
(09:48):
like to be treated, and we have a ton of
love for each other. And it's just important that our
marriage is intact and put first above everything else, even
as we're navigating work and other challenges. So it is
some thing that I think, regardless of what society might
be doing, it's for us. It just comes back to
our roots and our home base of how we think.
(10:08):
But when it comes to dating, finding the person that's
right for you, or going out there and pursuing to
make that connection, that's a tough one because in today's society,
people aren't really out dating as much as like when
I was. It's so easy now with all these apps
to meet people. However, I would say finding that real
connection still takes that, you know, one on one interaction
(10:31):
and in person. So I think you know, you have
all these tools to connect with somebody at least to
break the ice not being face to face. However, I
think that's it as service, because I think it really
comes to putting in that work face to face. Should
you go out there and chase it? I think it's
I think love is something that's going to come to
you and find. It's you know, find you on its own.
(10:52):
I don't know that's something you can force or make
a strong move to find. I think if you're single
and you're you're looking to meet a person, have to
be kind of active with going out, whether you're actively
searching on your dating apps and then going out, or
you're just going out with friends and trying to do
it the old fashioned way and just meet someone. I
think you have to be actively putting yourself in the
(11:16):
space to meet someone. But I don't think you should
be pushing yourself on anybody. It's going to happen naturally.
Anything forced to me just seems to fall apart or
not turn out to be genuine or the intentions of
what the other person wants might not line up with yours.
So you know, everybody's got their own reason of why
they want to hook up, so you got to make
sure you do it the smart way. Make sure it's
(11:36):
not about the physical hookup and make sure that there's
a personal connection and somebody you can really get to know.
Unless you're looking just to have fun, then do whatever
you want at being I decided how to say this one.
Do you have a favorite topic we've spoken about on
the podcast. I don't know if I have a favorite topic.
I mean, we've covered so many great things on the podcast.
(11:58):
I would say whenever we've talked to out things where
we learned something together as a couple. Those are some
of my favorites. Financial things that we've gone over on
the podcast, even as it relates to marriage or intimacy,
I think that stuff has been great. We've learned a lot.
Even the life coaches and the nutritional things that we've
(12:18):
had featured on our podcast have been great. So I
think a lot of it. I'm all about constantly trying
to I love self help. I love trying to improve myself.
So any of those things where I gain knowledge from
have been a lot of fun. For me personally as
topics that we can cover at Kristin Kiggs. Is there
a co star early in your career that you're still
(12:38):
friends with? So I have quite a few co stars
I'm still friends with, but one in particular, Matt Sadaniel,
who is on Days of our Lives with me in
the very beginning, but we knew each other even before Days.
He was the best man at my wedding. I mean,
Matt and I are still very close friends today. I'm
not super tight with a lot of people from Days anymore,
but if I see them, we catch up. Everything's great
(13:00):
eight And that's the same way with with what you know.
I spoke to a friend just by text recently. dB Woodside,
a great actor, was on Lucifer. We're good buddies. We
haven't caught up in a while, but we just texted today.
Funny enough, I've known him since my first pilot ever,
Viva Laughlin, which I have to admit I was so funny.
We became good friends. But I was so starstruck when
(13:21):
I saw him because I was a huge fan of
twenty four and he was the president after Dennis Haysburg.
He was Dennis's brother and he became president, and so
I was so obsessed with working with him and calling
him mister President because I love that show so much. Anyways, Yeah,
you know, I do have a handful of friends, and
it's super important to me keeping those relationships intact. But
(13:45):
as the years go on, it's tough. You know, it's
tough to maintain those connections. You know, everybody's busy with
so many things kids nowadays, like most of my friends
all have children, and it takes up a lot of time.
Let's see, I any jealousy with Jane. Roz and I.
With filming, we've been pretty good, you know. Overall, I
(14:06):
think Roz and I have had a very clear understanding
of what this business is and what it brings out
in a person, because it's challenging. We have love scenes
and you know, love interests and various shows or movies.
I would see in the beginning of our relationship, I
was probably a bit more of the one that could
get jealous at times or get a little bit I
(14:27):
just didn't like it. I didn't like watching the love scenes.
I don't like watching I still don't like watching it.
I mean, if she's got if she has to kiss
somebody or she has a love scene. I don't really
care if I see it. I don't need to watch
that scene. I don't have to watch the episode. I
don't care. I'd rather just not know about it. Let
her do her thing, and she's working and it is
what it is. I trust her, and I'd say it's reciprocated.
You know, she feels very comfortable with who I am,
(14:48):
and she doesn't really like to watch that stuff either,
and she knows us part of the job, so we
balance the jealousy part of it pretty well. But you know, look,
it's not comfortable. It's not easy for people in this business.
That's why you see so many people go through breakups
and people struggle in this business because when you're off
doing a movie, you're doing a TV show, and you're
(15:08):
gone for months at a time, and then you have
a love interest, a romantic partner that you're you know,
even though everything's totally neutralized when you're on set and
it's not it's not like anybody's really having fun. It's
not that kind of environment. But it's easy for your
partner to be uncomfortable with that setting because they're not there,
they're not part of it, and I'm not not that
(15:29):
they want to be part of it like in a group,
but I mean they're not. They're not witnessing or on set.
They're not. They're not They're available in order for you
to feel for them to feel safe and comfortable in
the situation. And so I think that distance adds a
big factor. If it's you know, if you're having love
scenes or you have romantic partners and there's distance involved
(15:49):
as well with your with your spouse, that makes it
more challenging. If they're obviously in town and you come
home to that person, it's a little bit easier, but
we balance it out, I think pretty well, you know
overall with the jealousy factor. Have I ever worked with
(16:11):
a co star that is different in real life than
they are on set? One time, and I won't say
who that, I worked with a co star who decided
and I don't think she is generally a method actress,
but she decided I was doing the show, and she
decided she was going to be a method for this
this new season. I don't think she was even on
(16:32):
the first season. But it's funny because for people who
don't know what method acting is, it's like when an
actor really tries to be the character all the time,
not just when they're on set, when they're in the
makeup trailer, when they're walking around on set, when they're
at their chair waiting to go on set, when you
see them coming into work, they are that character. That's
(16:54):
method acting. I don't operate that way. You know. I
get very focused and serious if I have a heavy
scene or certain thing going on, or a character I'm
trying to master. But I don't walk around trying to
be Tim Bradford. I don't walk around as my character
all the time. So one time on this show, this
one actress definitely walked in and I thought it was
kind of ironic because she walked in and letting us
(17:14):
all know that she was going to be staying in character.
Which is weird because when you're a method actor, you
don't really care about what people think. You just walk
in and you just are and people just have to
accept it. They're gonna work with you, and that's what
they say. Jim Carrey did on A Man on the Moon.
You know, he or Val Kilmer and plain Jim Morrison,
(17:35):
he walked around as that person. So you just have
to deal with the actor knowing that they are going
to be the character, and you don't talk to them
as you don't refer to them as their name, you
don't interact with them as you would themselves. You just talk.
You don't even talk to them, really, So it was
weird when this actress did this. It's kind of set
a weird tone because she wasn't like that originally. Then
she decided she was gonna be like that and told
(17:56):
everybody she was going to do it. So we kind
of got a laugh out of it at first, and
then we all had to manage it and just understand
that she's going to go through her process and we're
going to respect it, and you know, I just sort
of steer clear of people like that. I try not
to really invest much time or energy in it because
it gets too confusing. Like I can't be calling you,
you know, your character's name, and then all of a sudden,
your name, and I'd just rather be told what to
(18:18):
do and act in the scene and treat them leave
them alone. You know, if I'm not hanging out with
their character in real life, then I don't really hang
out with them off set, so they can be who
they are and we come on set and we shoot,
So that's kind of how I would deal with it.
But it is a weird thing to have to manage
when you're on set and he's kind of kind of
figured out. Give them their space and respect it. You know,
(18:41):
it's a good question. Does the Chenford fandom ever become overwhelming?
You know? I you know, I love our rookie fandom.
I love or I say it all the time. We
would not be having the success we're having in what
we're going into seven seasons now if it wasn't for
this rookie fandom. And there's no question that the relationship
(19:02):
between Tim and Lucy has become a major focal point
on the show, There's no question, and that's all fan driven.
I think the fans that support that relationship are incredible.
The fandom is massive, The fandom has what is driving
that storyline so strongly. The fandom is driving that storyline
(19:22):
so strongly and really bringing it to life and bringing
all these colors to it because the writers pay attention.
The only time I'd say it ever gets a little
overwhelming is if you know there are fans on social
media that really can't separate the acting from my personal life,
and when I think that bleeds into my personal life,
then it's a little weird. You know, Like if my
(19:44):
wife posts a picture and it's our anniversary and it's
like a picture of us and they the fans, basically
say you should be with Lucy, Well, no, I shouldn't
be with Lucy. I'm married. This is my wife. Like
you're breaking that that reality you know from what is TV,
and that that is very That can be difficult at
times when people don't respect that boundary. But at the
(20:07):
same time, you know, they might not even know I'm married,
they might not even know the truth of what's behind it.
But at the end of the day, I ask fans
to sort of take a step back and think about it, Like, look,
if it's all if it's regarding the show, you're all in.
But if it's regarding personal life of an actor, you know,
just respect and understand the personal relationship the actor might
be in and put yourself in that position so you know,
(20:29):
you wouldn't want to say something that would offend your
spouse if you were in a relationship, or you wouldn't
want somebody to say it about you or your partner.
So at the same time, that's the only part that's
probably challenging. But the fandom is incredible. Their support is incredible,
and honestly, I'm so grateful for this show and to
have the diehard support that we do have, because I
(20:50):
think it's better than any other show on TV as
far as our fandom goes. Have you ever had an
out of body experience or a dream that felt so
lucid that you thought it was real. I've never had
an out of body experience, although I'm all for watching
documentaries and shows about stuff like that. I find it
fascinating and I fully believe that all that happens. I've
(21:10):
had dreams, though, where I thought I was fully like dying, falling, floating, flying,
any of these things. I've had dreams where I thought
Roz did something that wronged me, like in a dream,
and I've woke up so angry at her and so
mad that I thought it was real, and it struggled.
I struggled with it all day long till I get
(21:31):
over the fact that it was just a dream, Like
she didn't have an affair or she didn't do X
Y and Z, and I was pissed at her all
day long. So it's weird how it can mess with
your mind like that. For sure, Do I feel fulfilled
as an actor? One hundred percent. I am so happy
with where I'm at in my career right now, the
(21:52):
journey I've been on. You know, it's not easy. It
is not easy being an actor, being a working actor
for that matter, supporting my family and supporting the lifestyle
I want being an actor. It's not It's very very difficult.
I mean, if you look at our union, I think
most of our union ninety probably ninety eight percent of
(22:12):
our union's unemployed right now. So very thankful where I'm
out of my career. And it also kind of leads
into another question here, which is about the advice I
would give myself in my twenties and my thirties and
my twenties. When I got into this business, I was
very impatient. I wanted everything to happen right now. I
wanted to be a working actor right away. I wanted
to make money right away. I wanted to have my
(22:33):
own show right away. I never understood patients and how
difficult it can be and how this business works. You know,
I always understood the mind of an athlete. If I
work hard, I'll succeed. If I train, I'll get better.
If I'm better, I'll get hired. And that is not
this business. That is not how this business works. It
is totally subjective to who's going to work and who's
(22:54):
going to get a job, and it is not it
is not. This business is not truly based on talent.
I mean, talent is obviously very important. If you don't
have an ounce of talent, you'll definitely be called out
and you won't work again. But there are plenty of
great actors that are unemployed, and there are plenty of
big actors out there that a lot of people would
(23:16):
argue are not very good, they're just okay. So a
lot of it's timing, Loko, who you know, and if
it's meant for you, it's meant for you. So I
would tell myself in my twenties to be patient and
trust the journey, trust the process of everything I'm going through,
and just continue to learn and absorb and be open
(23:37):
to what might come your way instead of getting being frustrated.
That's how I was in my twenties. I quit acting
at one point because I was so frustrated with getting
close and closer to jobs, and then not getting them,
so I stopped acting. And I always wonder where I
would have been in my career if I would have
broken sooner had I not quit for like two years.
(23:58):
Because it's two years off, you know, you're off the radar,
you're not involved in auditions, you're not being talked about anymore.
And I always wonder what would have happened had I
stuck it out and been patient. And in my thirties,
I would say my best advice would have been to
myself is just take care of your body. Take care
of your body, don't abuse it so much. I was
still in my thirties abusing my body at the gym,
(24:19):
trying to be doing stupid things, trying to be extra
strong and extra thing like just breaking my body down.
And here I am my forties, and I'm dealing with
the aftermath of a lot of that, you know, where
I'm dealing with pain in my back or issues that
I have to I have to resolve or I have
to live with because I was too abusive to my
body early on, whether it was a sports or training,
(24:40):
And that's super important. I think people just realize you
need to take care of yourself. You have to your
mental state, your physical state. You have to take care
of yourself at Becky one two three five three three.
Do I have any advice for someone who has been
cheated on? Woo, If you've been cheated on, hmm, that's tough.
(25:02):
I always, I always have been of the mindset and
I'm not saying this is the right advice, but for me,
if someone cheated on me, I always like that they're
not for me. This is not my person, it was
not meant to be. Yeah, it stings, it's it sucks,
for sure, But I have this ability of compartmentalizing and
trying to move on quick and recognizing that like strike
(25:25):
you strike three, you're out right away, and you're just
not my partner. You're not the person I was meant
to be with. So I move on. I move on.
I get myself back out there, and I try and
find someone who true is going to respect me and
who's going to see me for who I am, and
not someone who has the urge to go cheat on. Now.
I don't know if I'm not of for me. I've
(25:46):
never been in that position where I've taken somebody back
and I've tried to make it work and all that
everybody's got a different reality when it comes to those
you know, those situations if someone has an affair and
they're married and they have kids, and you know, I
don't know what caused the affair, but maybe there is
reason or a potential to try to work it out.
We've had experts on the show talk about that. But
(26:09):
if it's just like a dating relationship and someone cheats
to me, they're out, move on buying somebody new. And
this going talking again about prioritizing mental health. This is
something I just touched on a second ago. I think
you have to prioritize your mental health and daily like
for me, I try to remind myself of the things
(26:29):
I'm thankful for, prayer, we have these different little like
meditation things I'll listen to sometimes, try to unwind, call
my mind and just try to take care of myself,
bringing the stress down. You know, for me, it's about
bringing stress down. If I'm too stressed out, everything goes wrong.
So I try really hard to work on those things.
(26:50):
At EBW Films, I want to know who this film
company is. Is there a moment in your life that
you draw motion from or when it comes to acting,
you know, there's a couple of things. I Uh, I
do draw a lot from my dad's passing. It was
a heavy moment in my life for sure. Uh. And
also the birth of my kids. Those two of the
best moments in my life without it, without a doubt,
(27:13):
So I draw a lot on those, uh, those moments
that I can think of. My wedding day was also
an incredible uh time in my life. And uh, I've
had some big victories in my life as many as
well as many failures. So I try to whatever it
is I'm trying to get into for a scene or
for a moment, I work on it and I bring
those those things all together. Uh. This is a great question.
(27:36):
Do I think that Bradford and Roz would ever be
successful as a couple. Hell no, There's not a chance
in hell that Roslyn would ever date Tim Bradford. Roslyn
would kill Tim Bradford. She's way too type A, way
too type A, and Bradford's too type A. They'd be
fighting constantly. She would never tolerate his tone. She'd she
(27:58):
would have she would have been out in immediately. I
can tell you that for sure, she does not have
the patience for a Tim Bradford now the newer Tim
Bradford she might be fine with. But Tim Bradford season one,
two and three, No, she had have been done. She
would have been done. All right. Well, let's see last question.
Favorite thing to do between scenes, and I bet you
all my co stars would agree is I'm probably on
(28:20):
my phone way too much. I do love talking to
my co stars, we love hanging out, we love joking
and playing pranks on each other, but we are all
probably on our phones way too much looking at social
media or nonsense. I'm also working a lot when I'm
on set, so between scenes, I'm working constantly on Palm
Republic or things that we're trying to produce, or just
everything else I have going on in life outside of
(28:42):
the Rookies. So a lot of work, a lot of
being on the phone, and that pretty much wraps it up. Listen, everybody,
thank you for checking out another episode of He Said,
He Ado, for listening to me answer all of your questions.
I enjoyed doing it and I'm hoping to have another
episode with the Rookies at lunch, so let's stay tuned
for that. And if you have any other questions things
you want to talk about sending the dms at, he
(29:04):
said a d O or email us at Ericanroz at
iHeartRadio dot com. Until next time, peace out, Thanks for listening,
don't forget to write us a review and tell us
what you think.
Speaker 2 (29:13):
If you want to follow us on Instagram, check us
out at he said Ajavi or sen us at email
Eric and Ross at iHeartRadio dot com, he said. Ajavijo
is part of iHeartRadio's miculdudap podcast network.
Speaker 1 (29:25):
See you next time, ye
This is he said, aav HO with Eric Winter and
Rosalind Fantaz. Hello, Hello, welcome to another episode, he said.
Ad Oh, well it's he said again, because my wife
is still out of town, so there's no aav ho
and this one yet again another host chat solo. But
(00:23):
you know what, this has been a great time for
me to be able to answer a lot of listener
questions directed towards me. And I know we've been getting
hundreds of questions coming in from all you listeners, and
we truly appreciate it. We always love your support. You know,
It's been very interesting because the kids are gone now too. Now.
The good thing is I've been working like crazy on
(00:43):
the Rookie. We can say that Bradford is very heavy.
In the first three episodes. There's a lot of Bradford content,
but it's weird now because the kids are gone and
I got this whole house to myself two weekends in
a row now. Although I was supposed to go this
last weekend to visit Roslin and the kids in Puerto Rico,
and then this whole Microsoft outage happened and it affected
(01:06):
my flight. Thankfully, before I eve been headed to the airport,
but I left from work. I was gonna catch a
red eye. My flight got delayed. I was going to
miss my connection. Then I would have who knows when
I would have landed in Puerto Rico. And then we
have a friend in Puerto Rico right now that was
trying to get out around the time I would be
getting out, and her flight got pushed, so she's now
stuck in Puerto Rico another week. So thankfully I didn't
(01:28):
take that flight, because had I had taken that flight,
I would have probably in a lot of trouble with
the rookie. So that all worked out. But now I'm
board at home, and it's really weird, you know. In
one way, it's kind of relaxing. I have this, you know,
house to myself. I'm in the pool, i'm chilling, I'm
doing a lot of Palm Republic work. But it's also
very strange having a completely quiet household, and I don't
(01:49):
know the last time that we've had that, where the
kids are with Roz and I'm just solo for two weeks,
which is so bizarre. And then the kids fly back
and then I go to where to Reco to do
a part in Rosland's movie which is gonna be fun.
So hopefully we'll get to do an episode out there
while I'm in town filming, which would be nice. But
Palm Republic occupied my entire weekend. One of my favorite cocktails.
(02:13):
Let me tell you. On these, I've been a lot
of hot summer days here in California and Los Angeles.
But you know, we are making We're having this mission
of bringing back the classic Cuban dacrie. Now, I know
most people think of a dacri and they think, oh,
sugar and super sweet, and that's what we all are
familiar with, these strawberry dacries that are like blended and
(02:35):
crushed ice and very very sweet and sugary. But I
don't know if a lot of people know the classic
Cuban doctrie. We're gonna have this little history blog on
the website on the Palm Republic page. But it's three ingredients.
It's just fresh lime, add Palm Republic rum, put in
a little simple syrup, and then you put it over ice,
shake it until the shaker's cold, and you have the
(02:59):
pull one of the best, most refreshing, simple drinks with
way less sugar than all this added blended stuff that
we're like I said, we're so used to when you
think of traditional rum drinks, so that's something very fun
that we're trying to bring back. Is the classic Cuban
docri and also my all time favorite with the age
drum is in old fashion. I love our Palmer Public
(03:22):
old fashion. It is so good. But it's been great.
A lot of customers have been receiving their bottles and
I've been posting on social media. It's been so awesome
to see the feedback and the reviews. And now we
have some bunch of gifting boxes going out. We might
do some special giveaways with customers getting their own gifting
boxes that have some merch inside. And then we have
(03:43):
our merch launching on the website here very soon. Grab
a hat, grab a shirt. So it's been a lot
of fun, a lot of fun, very time consuming. Building
a brand or a company, I should say, is a
lot of work, but very rewarding at the same time.
Anybody out there who's doing it, I feel you. I
understand it now. Being an entrepreneur is no joke, but
(04:03):
it is very rewarding as you start to see customers happy.
So that's where I'm at with palb Republic. I know
Roz's first day of filming is today. She's having a
blast on the movie. It's finally going well. They've had
a lot of ups and downs with cast and just
locations and getting things locked up. But now that they
are in production, I know today is going super smooth.
(04:23):
So she is over the moon and I'm very happy
for her because it's been hard. It's not easy when
your wife has gone for so long, and we've done
this before. Fantasy Island was very tough. She was gone
for four and a half months. That was brutal. The
kids barely saw her. I saw her less than the kids.
It's hard. This is going to be almost two months.
(04:45):
And when things don't go right, you know who's your
sounding board, your sounding board or your partner, your spouse,
and sometimes it gets challenging, especially with long distance. So
I feel for her. I know it's been a lot,
but I'm so proud of her and I'm so happy
it's all coming together. Now, let me get to some
listener questions at Lily May Todd. I have a bucket list,
(05:05):
you know, I do have a bucket list, and there
are quite a few things I would like to do.
Two of them that really stand out, and I'm trying
to hit one of them from my fiftieth. I want
to go to Japan. I really want to go to Japan.
I want to go on a safari in South Africa.
And I want to go cage diving with great white sharks.
I really want to do that in South Africa. Like
(05:26):
I don't know why, but I am obsessed with trying
to get into a cage and see what it's like
underwater with great whites coming at you. I yeah, I know,
call it crazy, but it's something I really want to do,
so we'll see. Those are the two bucket list things
that come off dump my head right away. But that's
uh yeah, one seems realistic and the other one seems
crazy at it's a ya fair brother. What is your
(05:50):
favorite song genre of music now? And what was it
growing up? So growing up? I mean I've always I
listened to everything I always do, but given where I
grew up, I was big and hip hop and R
and B. I loved it. I went through like that
eighties metal stage as well. Like my first concert ever
was bon Jovi Slipper when Wet when I was in
(06:10):
fifth grade. That was my first concert. Then I saw
Guns and Roses, I saw you know, Cinderella, skid Row,
all of them, Pantera. I was big into that metal
phase for a while, but I also love hip hop
and uh just classic rap from back then, eighties, nineties
all that. Now it's still pretty much a lot of
(06:33):
the same. Although what's weird in my older age now
is I'm listening to more country. And I'm not saying
I'm a country music fan, because I'm not sure that
I am. But I like the direction of where country
has been going lately. Maybe it's a little bit more pop.
Maybe that's why I like it. But like Morgan Wallen,
I like him. I like his music, Shaboozi that song,
(06:54):
you know, Tipsy bar song, great song. And there's some
other country artists I do like as well, But I
think that crossover, like Morgan wall is doing a lot
with hip hop in the country, it's it's making me
like that genre a bit more. At me, how does
your routine change when Roz is away? So I'd say
(07:15):
I'm a bit more. You know, Roz is very I'm
a neat freak as well, but Roz is like super
neat freak, especially when it comes to the house. So
I'm a little more lax at putting things away right away,
but I'm not messy. I just do it my way
when she's gone, and I mean now with the kid's gone,
I've actually slept in a little bit, which isn't much
for me, but like sleeping in a little longer and
(07:36):
now just taking care of myself, Jim and trying to
you know, when I'm not working, because I've been working
like crazy, but finding a way to decompress. And also,
like I said, keep busy on Palm Republic. But it's
I'm still telling you it's weird. It is weird not
having the noise of the kids. Stay Dad, Dad dah,
come play with me. Let's do this, Let's do like constantly.
It's such a trip. Let's see at K and E
(08:00):
cheek boutique, chic boutique. I should say, any plans to
do another Hallmark movie? You know, Roz and I haven't
done a movie together in a long time, although we're
gonna do her movie Diaudio here when I go, but
she's not acting in it. I don't think we have
any plans to do another Hallmark movie at the moment.
But I would like to do a movie together. Again.
(08:22):
I got to figure out what that's going to be.
If it's going to be on you know, a TV movie,
or it's gonna be an actual movie. I got a
movie on you know, not on TV. I should say
not like an that there are also movies too, but
you know what I mean, like when they we're trying
to sell in theaters. But no, no plans at the moment.
We'll see if one comes up anytime, you know, in
the near future, we might think about it. If we're
(08:42):
doing it together, let's see at SJ Exclusive. How do
you maintain your principles and morals in your marriage when
society seems to be changing in that area. Do you
think when it comes to dating the right person, you'll
find you will find someone you or you should make
a strong move to make that connection. Okay, great question.
(09:05):
How do we maintain our morals? I think that is
something that's part of who you are, you know, in general,
whether you're in entertainment business or you're not the entertainment business.
I have very strong morals when it comes to my marriage,
and I know Roslin does as well. And that's the
partner I found. I have very strong morals. I know
Rosin does as well. That's how we were sort of
raised and what we want in our lives even before
(09:26):
we met. So for us, it's not that difficult to
maintain those morals even though we're in the business that
we are in. Our marriage is a top priority to
each of us and our family is number one, and
so for us, those morals became, you know, become just
normal part of life. Like we respect each other immensely.
We treat each other, you know, as we each would
(09:48):
like to be treated, and we have a ton of
love for each other. And it's just important that our
marriage is intact and put first above everything else, even
as we're navigating work and other challenges. So it is
some thing that I think, regardless of what society might
be doing, it's for us. It just comes back to
our roots and our home base of how we think.
(10:08):
But when it comes to dating, finding the person that's
right for you, or going out there and pursuing to
make that connection, that's a tough one because in today's society,
people aren't really out dating as much as like when
I was. It's so easy now with all these apps
to meet people. However, I would say finding that real
connection still takes that, you know, one on one interaction
(10:31):
and in person. So I think you know, you have
all these tools to connect with somebody at least to
break the ice not being face to face. However, I
think that's it as service, because I think it really
comes to putting in that work face to face. Should
you go out there and chase it? I think it's
I think love is something that's going to come to
you and find. It's you know, find you on its own.
(10:52):
I don't know that's something you can force or make
a strong move to find. I think if you're single
and you're you're looking to meet a person, have to
be kind of active with going out, whether you're actively
searching on your dating apps and then going out, or
you're just going out with friends and trying to do
it the old fashioned way and just meet someone. I
think you have to be actively putting yourself in the
(11:16):
space to meet someone. But I don't think you should
be pushing yourself on anybody. It's going to happen naturally.
Anything forced to me just seems to fall apart or
not turn out to be genuine or the intentions of
what the other person wants might not line up with yours.
So you know, everybody's got their own reason of why
they want to hook up, so you got to make
sure you do it the smart way. Make sure it's
(11:36):
not about the physical hookup and make sure that there's
a personal connection and somebody you can really get to know.
Unless you're looking just to have fun, then do whatever
you want at being I decided how to say this one.
Do you have a favorite topic we've spoken about on
the podcast. I don't know if I have a favorite topic.
I mean, we've covered so many great things on the podcast.
(11:58):
I would say whenever we've talked to out things where
we learned something together as a couple. Those are some
of my favorites. Financial things that we've gone over on
the podcast, even as it relates to marriage or intimacy,
I think that stuff has been great. We've learned a lot.
Even the life coaches and the nutritional things that we've
(12:18):
had featured on our podcast have been great. So I
think a lot of it. I'm all about constantly trying
to I love self help. I love trying to improve myself.
So any of those things where I gain knowledge from
have been a lot of fun. For me personally as
topics that we can cover at Kristin Kiggs. Is there
a co star early in your career that you're still
(12:38):
friends with? So I have quite a few co stars
I'm still friends with, but one in particular, Matt Sadaniel,
who is on Days of our Lives with me in
the very beginning, but we knew each other even before Days.
He was the best man at my wedding. I mean,
Matt and I are still very close friends today. I'm
not super tight with a lot of people from Days anymore,
but if I see them, we catch up. Everything's great
(13:00):
eight And that's the same way with with what you know.
I spoke to a friend just by text recently. dB Woodside,
a great actor, was on Lucifer. We're good buddies. We
haven't caught up in a while, but we just texted today.
Funny enough, I've known him since my first pilot ever,
Viva Laughlin, which I have to admit I was so funny.
We became good friends. But I was so starstruck when
(13:21):
I saw him because I was a huge fan of
twenty four and he was the president after Dennis Haysburg.
He was Dennis's brother and he became president, and so
I was so obsessed with working with him and calling
him mister President because I love that show so much. Anyways, Yeah,
you know, I do have a handful of friends, and
it's super important to me keeping those relationships intact. But
(13:45):
as the years go on, it's tough. You know, it's
tough to maintain those connections. You know, everybody's busy with
so many things kids nowadays, like most of my friends
all have children, and it takes up a lot of time.
Let's see, I any jealousy with Jane. Roz and I.
With filming, we've been pretty good, you know. Overall, I
(14:06):
think Roz and I have had a very clear understanding
of what this business is and what it brings out
in a person, because it's challenging. We have love scenes
and you know, love interests and various shows or movies.
I would see in the beginning of our relationship, I
was probably a bit more of the one that could
get jealous at times or get a little bit I
(14:27):
just didn't like it. I didn't like watching the love scenes.
I don't like watching I still don't like watching it.
I mean, if she's got if she has to kiss
somebody or she has a love scene. I don't really
care if I see it. I don't need to watch
that scene. I don't have to watch the episode. I
don't care. I'd rather just not know about it. Let
her do her thing, and she's working and it is
what it is. I trust her, and I'd say it's reciprocated.
You know, she feels very comfortable with who I am,
(14:48):
and she doesn't really like to watch that stuff either,
and she knows us part of the job, so we
balance the jealousy part of it pretty well. But you know, look,
it's not comfortable. It's not easy for people in this business.
That's why you see so many people go through breakups
and people struggle in this business because when you're off
doing a movie, you're doing a TV show, and you're
(15:08):
gone for months at a time, and then you have
a love interest, a romantic partner that you're you know,
even though everything's totally neutralized when you're on set and
it's not it's not like anybody's really having fun. It's
not that kind of environment. But it's easy for your
partner to be uncomfortable with that setting because they're not there,
they're not part of it, and I'm not not that
(15:29):
they want to be part of it like in a group,
but I mean they're not. They're not witnessing or on set.
They're not. They're not They're available in order for you
to feel for them to feel safe and comfortable in
the situation. And so I think that distance adds a
big factor. If it's you know, if you're having love
scenes or you have romantic partners and there's distance involved
(15:49):
as well with your with your spouse, that makes it
more challenging. If they're obviously in town and you come
home to that person, it's a little bit easier, but
we balance it out, I think pretty well, you know
overall with the jealousy factor. Have I ever worked with
(16:11):
a co star that is different in real life than
they are on set? One time, and I won't say
who that, I worked with a co star who decided
and I don't think she is generally a method actress,
but she decided I was doing the show, and she
decided she was going to be a method for this
this new season. I don't think she was even on
(16:32):
the first season. But it's funny because for people who
don't know what method acting is, it's like when an
actor really tries to be the character all the time,
not just when they're on set, when they're in the
makeup trailer, when they're walking around on set, when they're
at their chair waiting to go on set, when you
see them coming into work, they are that character. That's
(16:54):
method acting. I don't operate that way. You know. I
get very focused and serious if I have a heavy
scene or certain thing going on, or a character I'm
trying to master. But I don't walk around trying to
be Tim Bradford. I don't walk around as my character
all the time. So one time on this show, this
one actress definitely walked in and I thought it was
kind of ironic because she walked in and letting us
(17:14):
all know that she was going to be staying in character.
Which is weird because when you're a method actor, you
don't really care about what people think. You just walk
in and you just are and people just have to
accept it. They're gonna work with you, and that's what
they say. Jim Carrey did on A Man on the Moon.
You know, he or Val Kilmer and plain Jim Morrison,
(17:35):
he walked around as that person. So you just have
to deal with the actor knowing that they are going
to be the character, and you don't talk to them
as you don't refer to them as their name, you
don't interact with them as you would themselves. You just talk.
You don't even talk to them, really, So it was
weird when this actress did this. It's kind of set
a weird tone because she wasn't like that originally. Then
she decided she was gonna be like that and told
(17:56):
everybody she was going to do it. So we kind
of got a laugh out of it at first, and
then we all had to manage it and just understand
that she's going to go through her process and we're
going to respect it, and you know, I just sort
of steer clear of people like that. I try not
to really invest much time or energy in it because
it gets too confusing. Like I can't be calling you,
you know, your character's name, and then all of a sudden,
your name, and I'd just rather be told what to
(18:18):
do and act in the scene and treat them leave
them alone. You know, if I'm not hanging out with
their character in real life, then I don't really hang
out with them off set, so they can be who
they are and we come on set and we shoot,
So that's kind of how I would deal with it.
But it is a weird thing to have to manage
when you're on set and he's kind of kind of
figured out. Give them their space and respect it. You know,
(18:41):
it's a good question. Does the Chenford fandom ever become overwhelming?
You know? I you know, I love our rookie fandom.
I love or I say it all the time. We
would not be having the success we're having in what
we're going into seven seasons now if it wasn't for
this rookie fandom. And there's no question that the relationship
(19:02):
between Tim and Lucy has become a major focal point
on the show, There's no question, and that's all fan driven.
I think the fans that support that relationship are incredible.
The fandom is massive, The fandom has what is driving
that storyline so strongly. The fandom is driving that storyline
(19:22):
so strongly and really bringing it to life and bringing
all these colors to it because the writers pay attention.
The only time I'd say it ever gets a little
overwhelming is if you know there are fans on social
media that really can't separate the acting from my personal life,
and when I think that bleeds into my personal life,
then it's a little weird. You know, Like if my
(19:44):
wife posts a picture and it's our anniversary and it's
like a picture of us and they the fans, basically
say you should be with Lucy, Well, no, I shouldn't
be with Lucy. I'm married. This is my wife. Like
you're breaking that that reality you know from what is TV,
and that that is very That can be difficult at
times when people don't respect that boundary. But at the
(20:07):
same time, you know, they might not even know I'm married,
they might not even know the truth of what's behind it.
But at the end of the day, I ask fans
to sort of take a step back and think about it, Like, look,
if it's all if it's regarding the show, you're all in.
But if it's regarding personal life of an actor, you know,
just respect and understand the personal relationship the actor might
be in and put yourself in that position so you know,
(20:29):
you wouldn't want to say something that would offend your
spouse if you were in a relationship, or you wouldn't
want somebody to say it about you or your partner.
So at the same time, that's the only part that's
probably challenging. But the fandom is incredible. Their support is incredible,
and honestly, I'm so grateful for this show and to
have the diehard support that we do have, because I
(20:50):
think it's better than any other show on TV as
far as our fandom goes. Have you ever had an
out of body experience or a dream that felt so
lucid that you thought it was real. I've never had
an out of body experience, although I'm all for watching
documentaries and shows about stuff like that. I find it
fascinating and I fully believe that all that happens. I've
(21:10):
had dreams, though, where I thought I was fully like dying, falling, floating, flying,
any of these things. I've had dreams where I thought
Roz did something that wronged me, like in a dream,
and I've woke up so angry at her and so
mad that I thought it was real, and it struggled.
I struggled with it all day long till I get
(21:31):
over the fact that it was just a dream, Like
she didn't have an affair or she didn't do X
Y and Z, and I was pissed at her all
day long. So it's weird how it can mess with
your mind like that. For sure, Do I feel fulfilled
as an actor? One hundred percent. I am so happy
with where I'm at in my career right now, the
(21:52):
journey I've been on. You know, it's not easy. It
is not easy being an actor, being a working actor
for that matter, supporting my family and supporting the lifestyle
I want being an actor. It's not It's very very difficult.
I mean, if you look at our union, I think
most of our union ninety probably ninety eight percent of
(22:12):
our union's unemployed right now. So very thankful where I'm
out of my career. And it also kind of leads
into another question here, which is about the advice I
would give myself in my twenties and my thirties and
my twenties. When I got into this business, I was
very impatient. I wanted everything to happen right now. I
wanted to be a working actor right away. I wanted
to make money right away. I wanted to have my
(22:33):
own show right away. I never understood patients and how
difficult it can be and how this business works. You know,
I always understood the mind of an athlete. If I
work hard, I'll succeed. If I train, I'll get better.
If I'm better, I'll get hired. And that is not
this business. That is not how this business works. It
is totally subjective to who's going to work and who's
(22:54):
going to get a job, and it is not it
is not. This business is not truly based on talent.
I mean, talent is obviously very important. If you don't
have an ounce of talent, you'll definitely be called out
and you won't work again. But there are plenty of
great actors that are unemployed, and there are plenty of
big actors out there that a lot of people would
(23:16):
argue are not very good, they're just okay. So a
lot of it's timing, Loko, who you know, and if
it's meant for you, it's meant for you. So I
would tell myself in my twenties to be patient and
trust the journey, trust the process of everything I'm going through,
and just continue to learn and absorb and be open
(23:37):
to what might come your way instead of getting being frustrated.
That's how I was in my twenties. I quit acting
at one point because I was so frustrated with getting
close and closer to jobs, and then not getting them,
so I stopped acting. And I always wonder where I
would have been in my career if I would have
broken sooner had I not quit for like two years.
(23:58):
Because it's two years off, you know, you're off the radar,
you're not involved in auditions, you're not being talked about anymore.
And I always wonder what would have happened had I
stuck it out and been patient. And in my thirties,
I would say my best advice would have been to
myself is just take care of your body. Take care
of your body, don't abuse it so much. I was
still in my thirties abusing my body at the gym,
(24:19):
trying to be doing stupid things, trying to be extra
strong and extra thing like just breaking my body down.
And here I am my forties, and I'm dealing with
the aftermath of a lot of that, you know, where
I'm dealing with pain in my back or issues that
I have to I have to resolve or I have
to live with because I was too abusive to my
body early on, whether it was a sports or training,
(24:40):
And that's super important. I think people just realize you
need to take care of yourself. You have to your
mental state, your physical state. You have to take care
of yourself at Becky one two three five three three.
Do I have any advice for someone who has been
cheated on? Woo, If you've been cheated on, hmm, that's tough.
(25:02):
I always, I always have been of the mindset and
I'm not saying this is the right advice, but for me,
if someone cheated on me, I always like that they're
not for me. This is not my person, it was
not meant to be. Yeah, it stings, it's it sucks,
for sure, But I have this ability of compartmentalizing and
trying to move on quick and recognizing that like strike
(25:25):
you strike three, you're out right away, and you're just
not my partner. You're not the person I was meant
to be with. So I move on. I move on.
I get myself back out there, and I try and
find someone who true is going to respect me and
who's going to see me for who I am, and
not someone who has the urge to go cheat on. Now.
I don't know if I'm not of for me. I've
(25:46):
never been in that position where I've taken somebody back
and I've tried to make it work and all that
everybody's got a different reality when it comes to those
you know, those situations if someone has an affair and
they're married and they have kids, and you know, I
don't know what caused the affair, but maybe there is
reason or a potential to try to work it out.
We've had experts on the show talk about that. But
(26:09):
if it's just like a dating relationship and someone cheats
to me, they're out, move on buying somebody new. And
this going talking again about prioritizing mental health. This is
something I just touched on a second ago. I think
you have to prioritize your mental health and daily like
for me, I try to remind myself of the things
(26:29):
I'm thankful for, prayer, we have these different little like
meditation things I'll listen to sometimes, try to unwind, call
my mind and just try to take care of myself,
bringing the stress down. You know, for me, it's about
bringing stress down. If I'm too stressed out, everything goes wrong.
So I try really hard to work on those things.
(26:50):
At EBW Films, I want to know who this film
company is. Is there a moment in your life that
you draw motion from or when it comes to acting,
you know, there's a couple of things. I Uh, I
do draw a lot from my dad's passing. It was
a heavy moment in my life for sure. Uh. And
also the birth of my kids. Those two of the
best moments in my life without it, without a doubt,
(27:13):
So I draw a lot on those, uh, those moments
that I can think of. My wedding day was also
an incredible uh time in my life. And uh, I've
had some big victories in my life as many as
well as many failures. So I try to whatever it
is I'm trying to get into for a scene or
for a moment, I work on it and I bring
those those things all together. Uh. This is a great question.
(27:36):
Do I think that Bradford and Roz would ever be
successful as a couple. Hell no, There's not a chance
in hell that Roslyn would ever date Tim Bradford. Roslyn
would kill Tim Bradford. She's way too type A, way
too type A, and Bradford's too type A. They'd be
fighting constantly. She would never tolerate his tone. She'd she
(27:58):
would have she would have been out in immediately. I
can tell you that for sure, she does not have
the patience for a Tim Bradford now the newer Tim
Bradford she might be fine with. But Tim Bradford season one,
two and three, No, she had have been done. She
would have been done. All right. Well, let's see last question.
Favorite thing to do between scenes, and I bet you
all my co stars would agree is I'm probably on
(28:20):
my phone way too much. I do love talking to
my co stars, we love hanging out, we love joking
and playing pranks on each other, but we are all
probably on our phones way too much looking at social
media or nonsense. I'm also working a lot when I'm
on set, so between scenes, I'm working constantly on Palm
Republic or things that we're trying to produce, or just
everything else I have going on in life outside of
(28:42):
the Rookies. So a lot of work, a lot of
being on the phone, and that pretty much wraps it up. Listen, everybody,
thank you for checking out another episode of He Said,
He Ado, for listening to me answer all of your questions.
I enjoyed doing it and I'm hoping to have another
episode with the Rookies at lunch, so let's stay tuned
for that. And if you have any other questions things
you want to talk about sending the dms at, he
(29:04):
said a d O or email us at Ericanroz at
iHeartRadio dot com. Until next time, peace out, Thanks for listening,
don't forget to write us a review and tell us
what you think.
Speaker 2 (29:13):
If you want to follow us on Instagram, check us
out at he said Ajavi or sen us at email
Eric and Ross at iHeartRadio dot com, he said. Ajavijo
is part of iHeartRadio's miculdudap podcast network.
Speaker 1 (29:25):
See you next time, ye
Host
Roselyn Sanchez
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