Talking Entertainment with Actress Rachel Galvin

Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:24):
Hello, everybody, it's back. Welcome to another edition of No
Love It. So many times I don't do no Limits
like Candy the fire up, and when I bring on
No Love It.

Speaker 2 (00:34):
People don't have a show. And you know why I haven't.

Speaker 1 (00:37):
In front of me, my long time college Rachel, are
you talking entertainment? And I run so glad to have
you back on the broadcast.

Speaker 3 (00:44):
I'm very glad to be here. Thank you for inviting
me again. This is great.

Speaker 1 (00:47):
Oh, it's my pleasure with Rachel. You're only my favorite
people in the world. When it comes to colleague, You're
certainly one of the best I've ever worked with over
the air. And yes, Joshua Doors, I know house cause he.

Speaker 2 (00:57):
No Love It.

Speaker 1 (00:58):
You're doing it in the chat room and have you
in here, Joshua? All right, you got a big show
here to talk about. We're gonna do a lot of entertainment.
We're gonna give you some industry updates as well. And
then later on in the show, Rachel's gonna talk about
some of the celebrities that she's met.

Speaker 2 (01:13):
I don't have as many as she does, and it
comes at her end. I do.

Speaker 1 (01:16):
On the sports side, She's gonna mention some other favorites
out there as well, so without further delay. The daytime
entertainment road was rocked by the death of soap opera
star Tristan Rogers, who played Robert Scorpio on General Hospital,
losing a battle with lung cancer. You had a brief
encounter with them. Describe what it was like.

Speaker 3 (01:39):
Well, this was for the Palm Beach International Film Festival
a while back, and he was there as the MC
if I remember correctly, and I approached him, and I
didn't I wasn't a big avid watcher of General Hospital,
but I certainly knew who he was and I just
approached him and we had a brief conversations and I

(02:01):
can't remember everything that was said back then, but he
was very nice and he took pictures with me and
we hung out with Richard Jenkins, who's also an actor,
and my friend Dennis, who was an actor, was there,
and a lot of other people I knew, So it
was a great night. There's a lot of other people. Uh.
The composer from Rhinestone Cowboy, the guy that wrote the song,

(02:25):
actually was there. It was a great event. So I
had a brief chance to meet him, but I don't
have much to add.

Speaker 2 (02:32):
That was plenty.

Speaker 1 (02:33):
Tell you what my recollections of it is. When I
was back up as a student ears is Out, Florida
in mid eighties, I watched General Hospital all the time. Yes, folks,
there's another side of me that I don't talk about
much because I do a lot of other sports programming
as well, But this is one I'm proud of.

Speaker 2 (02:47):
He used to watch Luke and Laura Spencer, pretty.

Speaker 1 (02:50):
Neat aka Gene Garrett, Jeanie Francis and Anthony Garrett.

Speaker 2 (02:55):
They're just good people.

Speaker 1 (02:57):
And one thing I can tell you about Robert Scorpio,
there were some of his personality treits that I actually
at the time watching that I try to make as
part of my own. And the one thing I talk
about in my book Lessons on the Microphone is you
could go ahead, take a fictional character and you can
say some of those things are interesting. Let's see if
I try him in terms of being part of my character,

(03:17):
and believe it or not, some of that stuff actually works.

Speaker 2 (03:19):
It really is.

Speaker 1 (03:20):
And I scheduled my classes at USF around General Hospital.
I really did, and I have no problem talking about
it because that was the time when General Hospital was
really getting some big mammoth numbers and they had a
great core to do it.

Speaker 3 (03:34):
I used to watch Guiding Light that was my soap opera,
and I knew every part. It was like they were
part of my family. I knew everybody, so I love that.
And I actually had a chance to meet some of
the actors when I moved to LA which was great,
so that I had to go approach them and say, hey,
I know who you are, and it was really wonderful.

Speaker 2 (03:54):
I enjoy one life to live too. That wasn't too bad.

Speaker 1 (03:57):
But again, that was at a time when soap operas
are in or heyday and a lot of people enjoy it.
Now obviously it seems like we have all kinds of
different so properas in a lot of different ways. But yeah,
those are some of the good memories I have watching
General Hospital scheduling my classes they had, so rest in peace,
Kristin Rogers. I know you've a lot affected a lot
of people's life, not only in the past generation, but

(04:18):
to date as well. All right, well, we're going to
talk about some industry updates, and I know for you
it had to be emotional to watch the Dirfield Beach
Observer Building being demolished. You and I had some really
good memories there, So why don't you talk about the
video that you created as well as what it's like
to see the memories that we have Observer I, Like
I said, you know what they were in my employees

(04:40):
for a lot of years. I learned a lot from them,
really enjoyed a stat that really edited your work, and
they cared about your work, and I always look at
that as a very enjoyable tenure in mind. But I'm
going to turn it over to you. You know, I
saw that video, and I know you're a very emotional individual,
and I didn't know that they were actually going to
turn them into apartments, but at least they're going to

(05:01):
put But Dad, let's not get ourselves. That location where
they're at is prime for apartments. It really really is.
So it's definitely a great location. So go ahead and
take it from there.

Speaker 3 (05:11):
Yeah, last night I was outside at eleven o'clock at
night where the Observer Building was and still is for now,
doing a video, a very emotional video. I was bawling
my eyes out. I saw online that they were starting
to demolish it, so I ran out there as soon
as I saw that and thought I'd better go now.

(05:32):
And our boss, me and boss Jim Lusk loved the Observer,
and I just pictured him. He passed away and I
pictured him. He was in a scooter in the later days,
and he would scoot up to the building from his
house which was nearby, and you know, just all the
memories flooded back of when he was driving, like driving

(05:53):
a car and scooting out and saying breaking news. And
we had these huge cameras because I was the host
for Observer TV as well as being the editor, and
he would say, come on, Rachel, We're got to go
do breaking news and we would run out. So all
of those memories came back, and the silliness between the
colleagues and people would come visit me. I had a

(06:13):
big office with a big glass window and I could
see them coming, and a lot of the community people
would come and just visit me and bring me gifts,
and it was. It was the best job ever. I
miss it dearly. I started working there in two thousand
and eight and the paper closed in twenty nineteen, unfortunately,

(06:33):
and I've been depressed ever since. I really missed the
job and miss going out in the community and doing
events and sitting there and putting together the paper and
working with you and other columnists that would send in
content every week. It was a wonderful experience and I'll
still have the memories. But it was really difficult watching

(06:56):
you know that half of the building is, you know,
torn down right now. That took down part of the
west side, and it's actually not a lot, but it's
a big portion on part of the side there. And
I went by today and what's really funny is they
put up a fence now around the building. So it
was like second knew I had been there, and it

(07:18):
was like, we better put a fence so no other
crazy people are out here taking pictures at night. Which
is smart because you know, I was smart enough to
know not to get too close to the building because
even though my office area was still there intact, thank god,
and it was on the other side of the building.
I know enough about not that I know a lot

(07:41):
about construction, but I know that that could cause instability
in the building, so the whole thing could come down,
and I don't want to be anywhere near it. So
I didn't get close. But some other stupid person might
get really close to it and something could happen, so
it's smart for them to put a fence up. So
I'm glad I was able to go out last night
and get a little clear pictures even that was dark,

(08:02):
and just say goodbyes, and I felt like Jim was
there with me and I was bawling. But it's a
historic building. It was built in nineteen sixty two and
our publisher took it over in nineteen eighty, so I
have some pictures of the newspapers were back then that
I posted as well on my Facebook.

Speaker 1 (08:24):
Yeah, that was a year. I was born in nineteen
sixty two. I don't know if you ever knew that,
but I was born in too. You didn't know that,
you do now, I'll just ye some of his great
stuff comes in handy. Thanks for joining us thecap Fight.
I'm looking forward to a reunion with you. You and
I did a lot of great work and I'm looking
forward to having a pretty fun night with you and
the people in the country club as well. So thanks

(08:44):
are stopping it. Rachel, certainly, Decap and everybody out there
are one of my favorite people I've worked with. We
you know, let's talk about the report that we have you.
I think you One thing I enjoyed about you is
you had a really deep appreciation for the experience that
I've had in this and I used to I only
enjoy writing about FAU sports, but you know, you and

(09:04):
Diane would always hit me up with the Super Bowl
stuff as well. So let's talk about our working relationship.
What is it about me that you found interesting?

Speaker 2 (09:14):
I don't know.

Speaker 1 (09:14):
I may be putting on the limb because I'm here
asking you they close it, but come.

Speaker 3 (09:17):
On, well, you certainly have a lot of passion for
what you do, and you're really tenacious and you would
really go after those interviews with some of fairly big
people in the sports world, and that was really impressive.
And that was the big thing that you know, kind
of made you stand out, that you were willing to
go in the trenches and get the interview and we're

(09:39):
very professional about it, and that was really appreciated.

Speaker 2 (09:42):
Thank you very much.

Speaker 1 (09:43):
And just for those of you that are watching right
now for the first time all week, had a great
interview that I have with Don Manningley over at Loan
Depot Park on Saturday, so I hope you can see
it on the South Works Revue YouTube.

Speaker 2 (09:53):
Channel as well.

Speaker 1 (09:54):
Don Manningly is one of my favorite people, and again
when I did the Observer week. But I think one
of the things I enjoyed about the Observer was when
Rick Green was he already hired me on there and
I was able to develop contacts with FAU and we're
still going strong with that for sure. So George boras
Scott's color rad I guess he likes it right, just

(10:15):
like you rock me in again looking sharp. Hey, she
looks pretty good in pink too. Again, if you've ever
met Rachel in person, she looks pretty good. Anyways, they
got to be a partial toward the teammate, but really
she's unbelievable and.

Speaker 2 (10:28):
Thanks George for popping in. Much appreciated.

Speaker 1 (10:31):
So let's talk about as we continue in the newspaper business. Okay,
the Detroit Free Prints and News are going to end
their joint operations agreement at the end of twenty twenty five.
So here's the thing. We know where newspapers are going.
The Observer dynamite job as an independent observe entity for

(10:54):
a long long time. I give credit for their longevity.
But now to a different level about a joint operations
agreement where they pretty much share everything, but they have
their own name. We talked about developments when you talk
about the news and the free press.

Speaker 3 (11:12):
Well, I've seen that happen before, where people have teamed
up like that and had two different entities, and you know,
that's smart. At least it keeps something going because, as
you know, everything's going online. And that's it's sad because
a lot of people miss the Observer so much. I
know I do, right, I agree.

Speaker 1 (11:33):
I mean joint operating agreements for what the are you
had two major heavyweights team and up. And that leads
me to my next one, because this one. If you
thought the news and the free press are big, this
just came out today. According to the New York Times,
the Atlanta Journal Constitution is going to quit print Cold
Turkey get this okay, and it'll be exclusive to digital.

(11:56):
I saw this, I mean years ago when I started
to the South Florida Tribune then proceeded to add broadcasting,
taking a page by the way out of the Observer
way of doing things, and they created Observer TV. So
when I saw many years ago, and let's face it,
when you're in the business a long time, you see
where the trends are going.

Speaker 2 (12:16):
So I take pride in the.

Speaker 1 (12:18):
Fact that my company, The Tribune, is a digital publication,
but all the big heavyweights are starting to see it
now print costs money. Yeah, absolutely, So my model came
actually when I think about the Observer's legacy with me,
and that's actually mentioned in my book Lessons on the
Microphone that with Jim Lost in fact that there are
times I was going to do stuff projects with you

(12:40):
on Observer TV, but some reason or other those situations
and come to fruition. But Jim and I had talked
about it, but it doesn't matter. I liked what they
were doing so much that what happened. That the Observer
is something that I take and now when I look
at where we are as an operation, that part of
the Observer, that legacy exists, and that legacy is part

(13:01):
of what we do.

Speaker 2 (13:01):
So what are your.

Speaker 1 (13:02):
Thoughts about the fact, frutu all, let's talk about the
Atlanta Journal constitution. You're not going into that airport anymore
getting any paper because they're not printing them out.

Speaker 3 (13:12):
Yeah, that's really too bad. Like I said that, it's
kind of going that way, and we were able to
maintain being in print until twenty twenty, right before COVID hit.
So actually I take it back. It was twenty nineteen
actually that we decemberes. That makes sense. December twenty nineteen,
I believe, is when we stopped publication. But we also
have a website that we would put certain stories up

(13:35):
there on the website, and that's still available. All those
old stories are still up there, and once in a
while I will add a story, but it's just kind
of in my free time. But the Observer TV was
something that was born out of Jim Lusk and I,
you know, teaming up and doing it. And we were
the first people that I know of of all the publications,
including the Sun Sentinel, that was doing a television station

(13:58):
online like that. In fact, I was teaching one of
the Sun Sentinel people that was with the camera what
to do. And later on, of course, they became really
prolific in that so and now everybody seems to have
a TV station. So we were really at the forefront
of that. And then I went on to do my
own blog, my own blog podcast kind of like this,

(14:22):
except it was not with video, called blog talk radio.
That was born out of that, and that was about
the film industry, which we're going to get into as well,
that I'm also a part of as an actress. So
I won't go into that yet.

Speaker 1 (14:35):
That's fine, let's talk about But let's talk about your
talks about the Atlanta Journal Constitution finally doing away with
print and going digital.

Speaker 3 (14:44):
I mean that to me is huge, Yeah, it is.
I think it's terrible, unfortunately, and it makes this, you know,
good business sense. It is really expensive to print, and
it's it's just getting more and more expensive. Right now.
I work for another company that prints three publications about

(15:08):
travel for meeting planners, and the boss is constantly sending
us memos. Paper went up again, stamps went up again.
So it's really difficult to stay in business unless you
have a million dollars ready to spend. It's so hard
these days. So definitely the way to go.

Speaker 1 (15:30):
So you brought up an interesting point. Now let's talk
about that a little bit more.

Speaker 2 (15:35):
So.

Speaker 1 (15:35):
You do keep the Observer Online going. I think that's good.
I mean, if if you're they've given you pretty much
the ability to keep that legacy alive, how do you yourself, Rachel,
keep the Observer Online going? Because who knows there might
be some people that will they want to contribute to
that every now and then, and why not? I mean
just because again, and that's what is a great segue

(15:56):
to us talk about that Atlanta Journal constitution that hey,
it may not be out print wise, but let's face it,
Candy controls what we do here and does it and
you're pretty good when it comes to putting that stuff
up anyways and being able to do so. Tell me
more about The Observer Online and how you're able to
keep that going.

Speaker 3 (16:15):
Well, I have control of the website and we just
thought we'd keep it up because we don't it's so old.
It's not an easy process to back that stuff up.
And we want it available for people because you know,
we've been there forever and it's been online at least
since maybe two thousand and seven. Maybe we put the
website up so all of those stories are still there

(16:38):
and available so people can go. There's a search option
that if they put in the name of an article
or a topic, they can see if there's any articles
that pop up. And not every article is online still,
but there's still a lot there, especially the front cover
stories or specific ones that we put there. Unfortunately, the
Observer TV portion is no longer because it was through

(17:01):
live stream and that went out of business and we
lost a lot. We lost like two hundred, almost three
hundred videos because Jim didn't pay the bill because they
didn't see the memo that it was going out of business.
But luckily I have some of those that I saved myself.
So I do have I don't know, twenty maybe out

(17:21):
of that three hundred that I did that it's still available,
but I don't have those up anywhere other than my
own social media. If I happen to post it as
far as the Observer again, the website, I do put
up once in a while, Like I said, I will
add something like about the tax incentives. That's what's it
called the tax free holiday that's happening right now for

(17:47):
back to school which ends the end of the month
this weekend, so I put something about that, or about
don't forget daylight savings time, which were always Jim's big pushes.
He always liked writing about that and Santa Claus with
the Norrad Tracker, little things that Jim would always be
on me at, like don't forget this. I always make

(18:07):
sure to put that up for Jim, and if there's
a you know, hot story, I will put something up.
It's happening right now in Deerfield with for example, the
BSO and the city manager for those that know. I'm
not going to get into that whole battle, but that
is such a drama that's happening. It's like I don't

(18:28):
even want to get into it. So I haven't put
anything up about that. But I did put like the
hundredth am Versary celebration that they had, I put some
pictures and a whole story up about that. I try
to keep things a little bit more on the positive side.
I always sent Diane out to do more of the
hard hitting articles and I was with events.

Speaker 2 (18:50):
So some of my stuff on there still oh.

Speaker 3 (18:53):
Yeah, yeah, it should be as far as I know,
I mean, double check, as far as I know.

Speaker 1 (18:57):
It's still that you enjoyed our Christmas parties at the
end of the year. They were they really were going
there hanging out with everybody, and you know, but at
least we still have some sort of an observer reunion.
And I did snap up David Holes who does some
stuff there. So I've met a lot of great people.
Diane Hamiott and we all know that I make sure
I'm getting that one right. Sorry, Diane, you got to mention,

(19:20):
all right. So then David's on there and her husband Mark,
and the rest goes on and on, and David o'donald
the cinema guy, right, So there you go, mention. All
the important went on there anyway. But that's really cool stuff.
One other note that I should point out. I know
you're not familiar with this, but we'll mention that. Then
we'll go to our next station break, and then we're
going to talk about entertainment. Rachel's thing. But Dorstburks devoted

(19:44):
from ESPN's NBA Finals team. Tim Legler will take her
place alongside of Mike Breen and Richard Jefferson. And here's
what significance about this, Rachel, and the reason why I
brought it up. Dorisburk is one of the big pioneers
in sports broadcasting for women, and she's the first woman
to ever broadcast and NBA Finals. Actually great, I'm glad
she ESPN is keeping her hatec her go to number two.

(20:06):
But Doris burg is a type of individual that when
you talk about industry pioneers, she's certainly definitely one of those.
So I wanted to make sure we brought it up
with that said, We're going to go to a station.
Brank Candy, I'm blink is going to give it to us.

Speaker 4 (20:22):
South Florida Tribune Publishing Company published a book, Lessons from
the Microphone, Tuning into the Enduring Wisdom of Visionary Leaders.
It is written by our host, Scott the MotorCity Madmouth Morgan.
Ra talks about his forty plus years in the industry
and how it has changed and evolved, old school media

(20:44):
versus new school media. It's available on Amazon, Barnes and Noble, Kindle.

Speaker 5 (20:49):
Google, and Apple Books.

Speaker 4 (20:50):
There's also a link on our website www dot South
Florida Tribune dot com, where there is a plethora of
great content. If you like to listen to podcasts, you
can find us wherever you get your podcasts. If you
want to advertise or sponsor a show, you can call
Scott nine five four three oh four four nine four one.

(21:11):
If you want to be a guest or have topic ideas,
you can always email us at South Florida Tribune at
gmail dot com. Back to you, Scott, Thank.

Speaker 2 (21:21):
You, Katy.

Speaker 1 (21:21):
Also coming up, after No Limits, we're gonna have fire
up the country Club.

Speaker 2 (21:26):
Candy gonna a big crew there.

Speaker 1 (21:27):
I'm gonna join on to some big NFL news and
I'd like to come on there and hang out with
Candy's fire up and rest of her group. So looking
forward to being on there. I don't know if energy anyways,
they'll be pretty good.

Speaker 3 (21:39):
I want to add something real quick, Scott, go ahead.
I in addition to what I was mentioning at the website,
actually every issue of the newspaper that we had still
has been digitized and is available on newspapers dot Com,
which is through ancestry dot com. So you do have
to pay for that service, but I believe it's free

(22:00):
to get on ancestry at the library. But every issue
has been scanned so you can see them, you know,
the way they were in the newspaper in that way,
all the way back. Some of the issues Jim got
rid of, so we don't have them anymore, but I
had I personally have every copy for the last five

(22:23):
or six years myself. Okay, I still have them physical
as well. But yeah, just in case anybody wants to
check it out, they can go to newspapers dot com.

Speaker 2 (22:34):
Beautiful.

Speaker 1 (22:35):
Well, I'm glad you put that in there, and hopefully
everybody out there will go ahead and visit it and
see the work you've done as well as some of
the work that I've done as well in terms of
all that, as well as the other individually before mentioned. Right,
what we're gonna do is, I'm gonna give you my
two main celebrities that I met and then gets who
gets to take over the floor. Okay, that'll you, But

(23:00):
it's not like my list is that long. Although I
do more of my damage to Sportsman every now and
then I made across the celebrity. But the two main
celebrities I want to talk about it Pamela Anderson, who
I once met at the Palace of Auburn Hill Boy.
She adrrible in person, she wasn't he was and now
started Detroit Piston's game. And then another one that I
met and I wish we would have had camera phones

(23:21):
back then, I really do, was James Earl Jones of
the Lion King and I ended up coming across him
at the Evander holy Field Mike Tyson fight in Las Vegas,
and I'm gonna tell you, James Earl Jones was unbelievable.
Did I were sitting up a little bit high and
history he was, and I was sitting there with my
ex wife and it was just unbelievable.

Speaker 2 (23:40):
And the guy spent time talking to me.

Speaker 1 (23:43):
He really did. He's really down to Hersubertte guy, and
that to me was just unbelievable.

Speaker 2 (23:48):
It really was.

Speaker 1 (23:49):
So you know, my two out there, James Earl Jones
and Pamela Anderson. But guess what, Rachel, the floor is yours.
I waited on this topic last because ranks form a lot.
Now you get to go ahead and talk about it, okay.

Speaker 3 (24:07):
I actually kind of met Pamela Anderson speaking of her recently.
She was at the Miami Film Festival and we were
waiting around just to kind of take pictures of her
on the red carpet because she was there for the
last Show Girl movie. And we waited and waited and
waited and waited, and she was very late. And it

(24:30):
turned out that where she came in, which she thought,
I'm sure was like a secret entrance, there was a
bunch of people waiting for her, just hammering her signatures
and everything, and that's why she was late. So by
the time she got in, she was in a hurry
to get into the venue. To see the movie and
then do a Q and A. So we're ready, just

(24:50):
waiting to take photos, and she just pretty much went
and then you know, kept going, and we were like,
that was it. You know, we didn't even get pictures,
and and we were really upset. And it wasn't her
like she kind of gave this knowing smile that she
was a little upset herself. It seemed like that, you know,
she didn't do that. It was more her pr people

(25:11):
that were rushing her through. It seemed like. But some
people left, some of the paparazzi and stuff left, but
we thought, you know, she's got to come out sometime,
so and they wouldn't even let us into the Q
and A, which was really weird too. It was the
weirdest experience I've ever had as far as taking pictures,

(25:31):
which I also do at events. And she did come
back out and she did spend a few minutes to
take pictures with us, and we did do that. So
it was very brief encounter, but she was very nice,
and she was makeup free, which is her new thing,
and that kind of segues into something else. I will mention, she's,

(25:52):
like I said in the movie, The Last show Girl.
I actually worked in Los Angeles for a kids management
company and the person I worked with that was our
acting coach with our clients. She used to be a
showgirl and she wrote a book called The Last Showgirl,
which I'm going to be writing about. So that was

(26:13):
a good segue there, And she came up with the
title long before the movie happened. And she went on
after being a showgirl in Las Vegas and Paris and
Atlanta and all over the place. She went, all over Bahamas.
She went on to later become the top acting coach
for kids in Los Angeles, and her name is Diane Christensen.
So I will be writing about that soon. So there's that.

(26:39):
But I do get a chance to meet a lot
of celebrities at film festivals because I have a magazine
now on my own called Independent Streak Magazine, which is online.
So I go take pictures and I meet people, I interview,
et cetera. And I've met a ton of people before

(26:59):
I was with Independent Streak. The first celebrity interview I
ever did was Debbie Reynolds. You talked about James Earl Jones,
who of course was also the voice of Darth Vader
and Star Wars, and Carrie Fisher played Princess Leah Well.
Her mother was Debbie Reynolds, who was a big celebrity

(27:21):
in the Golden heyday, and I was always a huge
fan of hers, especially because of her movie where she
played then sinkable Molly Brown, who was in The Titanic,
of course, for those that know that, and I'll give
a quick shout out to my friend William Brower, who
is a Titanic historian who I spoke to, who will

(27:44):
watch this at some point. So I was thrilled when
I got a chance to meet and interview her. She
was at the hard Rock This was back in two
thousand and four for Singing in the Rain. There was
a play there and she introduced it and I got
a chance to sit one on one with her for
thirty minutes and it's recorded and it was one of

(28:06):
the best interviews, and she was very candid with me.
And I asked her about Elizabeth Taylor, who you know,
the big drama at the time was Elizabeth Taylor taking
her husband. And I said, well, you know, how do
you guys deal with each other now? And she said, oh,
we're all old friends. It's all water under the bridge.
So it was a really wonderful interview and that's how

(28:29):
I started. But I almost didn't do the interview because
I was so nervous. I was out in the Seminole
hard Rock parking lot, just like, I don't know if
I can do this, and I did and it kind
of went from there. So I've done a ton of
interviews since then or met people, and I've also worked
with them as an actress when I was in Los

(28:50):
Angeles as well.

Speaker 1 (28:52):
Now, one of my provosts, Steve says, Pam Anderson's now
daman Liam Neeson.

Speaker 2 (28:57):
Is that correct?

Speaker 3 (28:57):
Yes, yes, yes she is. Yeah, it's interesting.

Speaker 1 (29:01):
He's one of my co host here on the network.
So just sudden I put that out there, continue on.
I just want to get that in.

Speaker 3 (29:09):
Gosh, I've met so many people through the years. I
actually brainstormed a list of a huge, like scrawling list
of people that I've met. It's a lot. When I
was an actress in LA I did a lot of
extra work primarily, but I did do some regular parts
and it wasn't until I came to Florida where I
worked in a lot of leading roles. Actually an independent

(29:32):
film and I still do stuff. I'm going to be filming,
possibly over the weekend. So but I was, for example,
on the show Ellen before her talk show. I was
on that show and you can see me in the
movie theater scene was the episode with when she comes

(29:54):
out and her girlfriend's daughter she meets her for the
first time, so you see me in the background in
one outfit, and then they chose me to stay later
and be in an elevator scene with Ellen. So that
was really great. But I got to hang out with
her on set, and she was so funny and nice.
Unlike what you hear these days about her, you don't

(30:15):
hear such good things anymore. But I met her and
I thought she was wonderful. I also worked on The
Practice a lot and got to deal with that whole crew,
who was again wonderful people. And I want to just
say specifically Cameron Mannheim, who still is involved in Law
and Order. She was so nice. She sat with us

(30:38):
when I was an extra, which was kind of unheard
of in LA to hang out with the extras, but
she did, and she had lunch with us, so I
thought that was really nice. I also was on the
TV show Clueless, and I got to hang out me
and like a couple other people with the Clueless cast
for the Clueless TV show and that was great. So

(31:00):
I've met some really good people doing extra work. And
I think last episode, the last time I was on here,
I talked about Jamie Lee Curtis. I was. I think
I was in Halloween h two. Oh, and you can
see me and a lot of people like I saw
you on Halloween h two. That's kind of my big
claim to fame. But there was an portion of it

(31:22):
where she's speaking to the class. You see me in
that part, you see me running for the bus. So
I got to kind of hang out with her on
set a little bit there. So there was, you know,
brief interactions as an actress, but really I got to
know people better as a journalist later on, especially at
the Fort Lauderdale International Film Festival, I can imagine.

Speaker 1 (31:44):
So let's go back to Darth Vader. So you had
a chance to be part of that Star Wars action.

Speaker 2 (31:47):
Is that correct?

Speaker 3 (31:49):
Well, I met Carrie Fisher's mother, and what's kind of
cool is that she talked about her granddaughter, who now
is an actress as well. So that was kind of cool.

Speaker 1 (31:59):
Took me forever lot of Star Wars, just you know,
Steve and my partner says he loved Ghosts, so that
was a movie.

Speaker 2 (32:05):
That he really enjoyed watching as well.

Speaker 1 (32:07):
So that's who we're going to continue to feed the
chat room and until it get your wheels turning like
it is that and no show would be really, in
my opinion, complete unless we talk about our Peter Ween.

Speaker 2 (32:19):
I mean Peter Ween.

Speaker 3 (32:22):
Yeah, and actually Peter and I. You know, Peter passed
away for those that don't know, he and I along
with Alan Darnay who was another journalist who also passed
away recently, and Cinema Dave, our colleague. We the three
of us got to interview Karen Allen, who was known

(32:42):
for Indiana Jones, Starman, and a bunch of other things.
Animal House and I got to hang out with her.
There was an Animal House party, so she was there
and then, like I said, the three of us got
to sit down and interview her. And what a thrill
that was. She's so humble and wise and nice. She

(33:05):
didn't really want to be, you know, in the spotlight
at the party. She was kind of in the background,
a little bit shy, and these days she's I haven't
talked her lately, but she had a textile place in
the Berkshires, so that's kind of what she's doing day
to day. And her son is involved in the culinary industry.

(33:27):
So I really got a chance to talk to her
and we kind of kept in touch for a while,
so that was really nice. Another person that I really
made a connection with me was Leah Thompson, who of
course was in Back to the Future and a lot
of those teenage movies back in the eighties, and she
was on a cruise with me and I wasn't feeling

(33:48):
so well that day, but I interviewed her and then
she was so concerned about my welfare and she gave
me her phone number and she wanted to make sure
I was okay. And then I saw her later that
night and also partied with her at a Gatsby party.
I think it was like the night before. What a
nice person she was, and I talked to her about

(34:10):
how beautiful she is, like she's really still looks very young,
and she hasn't done a whole lot of work or
anything like that. It's all you know, facial type stuff.
So we talked about that and our experience, so that
was really great as well. I could just keep going,
going to break it anytime.

Speaker 1 (34:31):
Well, no, it doesn't matter what the reality is is.
You're dropping names a lot of people. The one person
I've been following his story for a long time and
I can't help with say prayers for him every day
because he talked about the entertainment world.

Speaker 2 (34:47):
As Bruce Willis.

Speaker 1 (34:48):
Isn't it tragic about what Bruce is going through knowing that,
you know, we all see that he has a great
family and know him and Demimore were the thing for
a while now as another wife was really totally voted
for it.

Speaker 2 (35:01):
But Bruce Willis, I mean, this guy's unbelievable.

Speaker 3 (35:05):
Yeah. I would go back and watch die Hard and
all those movies, and he was such an amazing actor.
I watched sixth Cents recently. Actually, that movie was ruined
for me, and I won't ruin it for anyone else.
But I used to work at Universal Studios as a
tram tour guide and I was sitting yeah, and I
think I talked about that.

Speaker 2 (35:24):
Last Yeah, so talk about again, Well, how much mon
was that?

Speaker 3 (35:28):
Oh? It was a lot of fun. It was a
lot of work, a lot of talking. I did like
five tours a day, and each tour was about forty
five minutes, and it was scripted, but there was a
lot of off the cuff that you had to deal
with because you never know which route you were going
to take, so you had to segue in the moment.
And a lot of celebrities I saw outside of the tram,

(35:51):
like Jim Carrey tried to hump the tram. He was
there for a true lot, was it? Liar? Liar? So
there's Jim Carry and I saw, uh, oh god, what's
his name? The one the Baldwin the I know the
Baldwin brothers. So one of the Baldwines that was on

(36:12):
the Flintstones, that one was out there. The other two
that I've actually met is Steven, who I interviewed, and Daniel,
who I've seen twice and cried with. Actually he did
a movie called Promise to PJ, which is an excellent
documentary about sobriety and his issues with that and the

(36:35):
whole family's involved, and one of his friends dealt with it,
and and they had something they were gonna do, and
unfortunately his friend passed away, so we did it on
his behalf, and oh my god, it was a tear
jerker and I got to come up to him afterwards
and say do you remember me? And he probably did not,

(36:55):
but we just hold each other's hands and cried and
talked about the movie and it was really beautiful. And
I really like them, the Baldwines, and they're a little
bit add they're a little bit all over the place,
but they're a lot of fun and it was nice
to meet them. Another fun person that I met. Another

(37:20):
fun story is the legendary Mickey Rooney. Okay, he was
at the Palm Beach International Film Festival and I was
trying to kind of chase after him in the movie theater.
We were going to show Black Beauty and I wanted
to take a picture with him and say hello, and

(37:40):
I'm chasing and he's going really fast and his wife
was huge, over tall over him and he's shorter than me,
and I said, Mickey, Mickey got a lot of energy,
and boy, he weeped around and he put his fist
up and he said, why shouldn't I something like that
and he was kind of hit me. So that was

(38:03):
really funny. And he did something else like that to
somebody else where. He kind of pushed them or something,
and it was interesting. But I actually got a video
of him that day, so that was another great person
to meet. Another funny story Christopher Plumber. Okay, he was

(38:25):
at the Fort Lauderdell Film Festival and he was doing
a book signing and they had spent a lot of
time to bring in this movie that he did back
in like the fifties or sixties. It was one of
his first projects and it showed Florida back then Everglades
and it was dealing with the Seminole Indians and he

(38:46):
was not super happy I think about seeing that movie.
He didn't really want to see it. And they asked
him about sound of music, of course, and he called
it the sound of mucus. He hated working on that film.
And then I came up to him and talked to
him and I said, you know, I'm also a writer

(39:07):
because I wrote a book myself called Basics of the
Biz about the acting industry. And I said, I'm an
actor and he said, very aloof, he said, and that
gives you the right like to speak to me and
I said, yeah it does. And boy, he loved me
after that because I stood up to him, which I
think a lot of people didn't and he puts his

(39:27):
arm around me. He goes, oh, and then he liked
me and he agreed to take a picture with me.
And Dave was there, Cinema Dave. And earlier he had
signed something for cinema Dave, and he Dave made sure
to put cinema, which he didn't like. That a cinema Dave.
So I asked him to get in the picture with

(39:49):
us and he says, ugh, cinema day. So Dave and
I always tell that story.

Speaker 1 (39:56):
So let's go back to a couple of things that
we were around. But you got me curio about the
Universal Studios, which I enjoyed. But let's go back to
Bruce willis very tragic about what he's going through.

Speaker 2 (40:07):
Demi Moore was there. Now. He has a lovely wife
taking care of him.

Speaker 1 (40:10):
I know he can't talk anymore and speak, so he
just thankfully pictures earth a thousand words.

Speaker 2 (40:15):
I know what that's like to. I have a lot
of Muhammad Ai.

Speaker 1 (40:18):
But what are your best recollections of Bruce Willis. It
is tragic what's happening, But I'm so glad he's out
there and he's spending time with his family at this
point in his life.

Speaker 3 (40:27):
Well, unfortunately I never I never got to meet Bruce Willis.
I wish I had. But I'm a big fan of
his movies. We talked about Ghost earlier, and that's a
wonderful movie with Demi Moore. And yeah, he's in No,
he's not not in Ghost. He's not in Ghost. That's

(40:49):
Patrick Swayze. I'm sorry, But Moonlighting. He's in Moonlighting. He's
in die Hard, all the die Hard films. I can't
remember there was a move. There's so many other movies
he was in that I can't think of the titles
right now. I mean it just the list goes on
and on. But I was never a big fan of Moonlighting.

(41:09):
But I feel like if I go back and watch
it now, I would like it better. I did like
him as much in more of a campy role. I
like him in some dramas that he does with a
hint of comedy, and he seems to do that really well.

Speaker 1 (41:24):
But I was always a favor of Diehard. I really
enjoyed that movie. So I'm gonna you warn two different
hats here. Yes, been the actress and.

Speaker 2 (41:32):
The journalist for both, which one do you like more?
Or is it dead.

Speaker 3 (41:38):
Even well, I always say I like them both. It's
kind of gone in shifts where I will do more
writing and then I'll do more acting. It goes back
and forth. Lately, I've done a lot more writing, but
I do I really want to do more acting, and

(41:59):
I haven't had a whole lot of time to market
myself for that. But somebody that I work with all
the time, like I've been in pretty much all of
his movies, is doing a movie and is looking for
an actress, and I'm like, hello, but why didn't you
ask me? That's kind of weird. So I am looking
for acting work definitely. I'm definitely interested in doing acting.

(42:22):
And I had a chance to do some big projects
not that long ago. I was in a pilot that's
still not out yet that I'm very excited about called
Our Family Pride, and it's gotten a lot of attention
for the topic. And I played a business woman in that.

(42:43):
And you know, I've done a lot of short films,
a lot of features. I was in Sisters of Vengeance,
which is about human trafficking as a reporter. I played
a reporter. I don't know how many times I really
don't want to play a report anymore. Since I am
a reporter, it's very easy for people to put me

(43:04):
in that role. But I've done a lot of other
parts people. I've I've been a serial killer, which I
love because it's so opposite of my personality. I've been,
you know, kind of the girl next door. I've been
a mom, you name it, I've I've done it, and
I can do pretty much anything. I've I'm very good
with character roles. I do a lot of accents. Like

(43:26):
I was the Jewish New York. I can't do it now,
the Jewish next door.

Speaker 2 (43:34):
Killer.

Speaker 1 (43:34):
I really struggle with that one. You sweet Rachel, being
a serious killer? You know what?

Speaker 2 (43:39):
Here? Hold on really seriously, really, I have.

Speaker 1 (43:46):
A Oh this is a bad one. I can't believe it.
Oh it's okay. I had to get those other Hey listen,
so for in the entertainment business, I could do them too.

Speaker 2 (44:07):
I got it a fake heart attack, but at least
the time.

Speaker 3 (44:10):
Don't do that.

Speaker 2 (44:12):
Here.

Speaker 1 (44:13):
I throw an interesting question your way. Okay, I don't
know if you're aware of this. I get all my
information everywhere, so it is, so take it for whatever
the heck it's worth. Okay, there is talk that Playboy
will be moving its headquarters in LA to the Beach.
Well not only headquarters, but they're also buying a place

(44:33):
where what they used to do there. I know that
it was in Beverly Hills copy and he Murphy was
in there doing his thing. He talks about the idea
of Playboy moving its headquarters of South Beach.

Speaker 3 (44:44):
I'm very excited about that. Actually, I am. I have
a friend who was well, actually my friend Diane that
I was mentioning earlier. She used to be a Playboy bunny.
And I have another friends as well that used to
be a Playboy bunny. So it's kind of cool, and
they both had very good experiences. Now. I know that
there was a reality documentary about the Playboy mansion and

(45:07):
everything that was very negative toward it, but these two
people had great experiences with it. And I told one
of them, I said, you know, if you ever go there,
I would love to go with you. I would love
to check out. Yeah. I think that's really Actually, I
actually know three people that were involved. The third person

(45:28):
was kind of in a lifestyle photos in the magazine,
So the other two people were not in the magazine,
but they were Playboy bunnies, which is a big difference.
So they didn't they weren't stripping in the magazine. They
were more just in the clubs.

Speaker 1 (45:45):
And they well, I mean, it's interesting how a lot
of things are moving out of LA because of expenses,
whether it's a Vegas be Florida. The tax structure so
much more easily to deal with than they're in LA.
And Playboy was making a business, she said it. Once
upon a time their headquarters was in Illinois, and of
course they were in LA. And now they're headed down

(46:05):
to South Beach. I don't get down to South Beach,
but let's face you know that I'm dealing with some
very major health issues and I'm hoping that one of
these days, if I'm up to it, I can help you.

Speaker 2 (46:14):
Can You and I can do a book together? He
compending on how I feel.

Speaker 1 (46:17):
But it would be an interesting project if the two
of us ever went down there and tried to do
something with our background.

Speaker 2 (46:23):
I mean, you and I.

Speaker 1 (46:24):
Let's say said, you know, I know who my partner
in crime is in real life, and she does a
hell of job being the backbone of this being the
backbone of this website as a loll as my caretaker,
and she knows who she is. But the reality is
is you and I, you know, had some pretty good projects.
Wouldn't it be an ambitious undertaking for you and I

(46:44):
to go out there in life and we'll bring her
down there because she sees some unbelievable videos that she
ever wanted to come could do something. Hey, she's not
even afraid to eat it Hooters either. Everybody gets up
people's nerves about Hooters. You ever eat it Hooters at all?

Speaker 3 (46:56):
Oh? Yeah, I used to go to Hooters all the time.
I like the chicken fingers. They changed their recipe or something.
It got not as good, but I for a while,
and of course my I had a boyfriend that loved
going there, so I.

Speaker 2 (47:10):
Go the wings. I think the wings are just great.
But the girl.

Speaker 1 (47:16):
But so really, when we're talking general about the Playboy move,
how do you like to move overall in general? And
do you think it's gonna be not like something that
they respond to out in South Beach, but South Florida
will undertake something that people in southern California ended up
benefiting for a while.

Speaker 3 (47:31):
I hope, So, I hope it does well. Any business
moving to South Florida. It seems like a good idea.
I'd like to get more film business here. There are
some big projects that have come this way that some
of my friends are involved in as extras. I don't
really do extra work anymore, but you know, with the

(47:51):
film and centives, we need better film and centives down
here to bring film work down here. Unfortunately a lot
of it's overseas now. It's really crazy. There's game shows
that were in LA that are now in Ireland, like
I think The Floor I thought I heard The Floor
actually was going to be in Ireland, which my friend
was on two friends of mine Ron with Rob Low.

(48:13):
So you know, film wise, I would love to get
more stuff here. Again, any business seems like a good
idea if it's a positive influence. Hopefully Playboy would be
a positive influence and not a negative one. We'll see
you know well.

Speaker 1 (48:30):
And a magazine No kid yourself. And I understand that
the women were really attractive, but the journalism and the
stories and they were awfully good too. Let's not kid ourselves.
Not just a magazine where you look at some very
sexy women, but the journalists that they had and there
were unlievable. Yeah, in the amount of magazine style writing

(48:50):
that was a part of it.

Speaker 3 (48:52):
I thought them I would write for them in a
heartpeat me too.

Speaker 1 (48:56):
I wouldn't take plays about it. I mean, you know,
the journalistically sound. I love human interest feature stories. I
know lately my writing's be compromised because of me dealing
with Alzheimer's, but I'm still working in it. And people
will understand when you have Alzheimer's, you know you have
to write everything down in sticky notes for remember things
because the flow just isn't as good as it used

(49:17):
to be when it was natural. But I meant I'm
learning to acclimate around it. I don't make excuses for
dealing with that, but until your experience it full time,
you do. But the reality is being a writer, and
the new form of doing things is by dealing whether
our podcasting broadcasting. I don't think that a lot of
people are going to be going to the audio indivisual

(49:40):
format anyhow. Blob Radio went out of business, and I
know a lot of people that were doing shows there
and I was never sold on at first place, And
I'm just saying why I wasn't because I started out
audio by going to speaker route and getting over to
a lot of things and chosen to go YouTube. I
knew it was going to be a tougher bill to do.
Within the end, I think we're just a lot better

(50:01):
off this way. But I respect what you were doing
because you were honoring the audio portion and again, let's
face it, your knowledge of journalism. So let me ask
you this, do you think in order to be a
good broadcast so you have to be a good writer first.

Speaker 3 (50:16):
That's a good question. I think it doesn't hurt because
the research portion of what you really need to do, regardless,
is extremely important. Now for example, like well, Howard Stern
is probably one of the best interviewers I've ever heard,

(50:36):
and he's not a writer at all, but he does
his research, whether he does it with his team or whatever,
and that is the key. I've done extensive research when
I interviewed over the phone. I interviewed Cyndi Lauper. I
watched I think, I don't know if I watched all
of the episodes of the TV show she did, and

(50:59):
I really went deep into like everything about her, and
of course I knew a lot. But anybody that I've interviewed,
I do extensive research. If I can and try to
see and watch everything that I can about them before
I do the interview. And that happens with writing as well.
You have to do a lot of research. And that's

(51:21):
what I liked about blog Talk radio was because I
could have notes in front of me and not look
like I was looking down because I would. I had
all my questions pre written out and they would change
depending on what the person was saying. But I had
questions and I could kind of follow along with the
questions without having to look like I was following along.

(51:42):
And that's why I liked the audio better. And I
was very upset when blog talk ended because you know,
all the shows are not there anymore. And luckily I
back them up, so I have the audio and most
of the photos backed up. So if I want to
put it in a different form, not down the road,
which I'm thinking of doing, i can. And I have

(52:04):
about close to three hundred shows.

Speaker 2 (52:07):
Well here's what I think about.

Speaker 1 (52:09):
Remember, when I do believe you have to be a
good writer to be a good to be good on
the air, because you have a really good.

Speaker 2 (52:16):
Understanding of the language.

Speaker 1 (52:18):
When you're good understanding of the language, that's up sets
up the questions set up an intelligent question that leads
to the follow up question.

Speaker 2 (52:25):
I'll give you an example.

Speaker 1 (52:27):
One of my mentors early on Rachel was a guy
by the name of Bill Peppy. He used to write
for the New York Daily News, and to say he
was very helpful in my first major interview with Tom
will sort of the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Speaker 2 (52:39):
So the list goes on. That's just one that I'm
referring to.

Speaker 1 (52:43):
You know, when people look at my book listens with
the microphone, they don't get all the stories that they
want to.

Speaker 2 (52:48):
But I think you have to be able.

Speaker 1 (52:49):
To understand the language in order to be able to
speak it. Whether you're on television, radio, podcast, not the matter.
You have to be I'm not saying that it's a requirement.
Some people could get away with it because they're just
naturally good interviews, but I think the majority of the
people should. If I ever get around to talking about
public speaking, I would do that. But nevertheless, you do.

(53:12):
And I think that's the one thing.

Speaker 5 (53:14):
I mean.

Speaker 1 (53:15):
I'll give you two guys that have done real well
or three. I mean, you have Tony Kornheiser a pardon
the interruption, and Mike Wolban.

Speaker 2 (53:23):
I know the guys haven't heard of. It doesn't really matter.

Speaker 1 (53:25):
Bob rand who I recently had on here Hall of
Famers from the Boston Globe, I think private a lot
of those big interviews.

Speaker 2 (53:33):
I had Bob on a few weeks ago, and I've.

Speaker 1 (53:36):
Met Mike, and I met Mike and Tony in the
past years, tom Gage and I think I'm going to
and just one thing I should point out tonight and
is what I'm going to be doing, and I started
it tonight actually is I'm going to be rotating the
MotorCity Mad Mouse Show along with No Limits. My goal

(53:57):
is to have the MotorCity Mad Mouse Show focus on
sports and No Limits, focusing on sports nonsports related. And
Rachel has done as she has kicked off a new
era and how we're going to be doing things to
going forward. So I don't want to put on my
eggs into sports basket anymore. I want to show that,
you know, we can do more than one thing. The

(54:18):
one thing we can say about the South Worida Tribune
is we try to treat it like a regular newspaper.

Speaker 2 (54:22):
We have a lot of different sections and.

Speaker 1 (54:24):
Even over the summer, you know, when we Candy and
I went out to overseas. I did a ton of
video short videos out there, and I was I actually
had so much fun with one of them. I don't
know if I was to lose all one drunk where
I ended up taking a bunch of chopsticks and they
were metal, And I said, you know the music I

(54:45):
like creating, I'll you so what you're having a good
old time?

Speaker 2 (54:51):
Man? Really, seriously, really we're doing but.

Speaker 1 (54:56):
It's just the way it goes, I mean now, but
no limits in MotorCity, man, So we'll be utilized more often,
you know, on a rotating basis. And that's what so great.
I said, you know what, I have a good Thursday night.
Who am I going to bring better out here than
my buddy Rachel? And boy, it's worked out really well
because I want people to realize that when you look
at me, you can call me anything you want. I've

(55:17):
heard it anyway, so it doesn't make it. Nobody can
offend me anymore. I'm cold to be offended.

Speaker 2 (55:22):
You know.

Speaker 1 (55:22):
Everybody got opinions, everybody had whatever. But the whole thing
they're not going to ever be able to say about
me is I'm a one trick pony, because let's not caretach.
Versatility is the key. The more versus you are in
this business, the more you do and or people will
let you know. Charlie Vincent, one of my mentors back
in Detroit, said Scott. The biggest thing is if you
can do not just once for doing them all, you

(55:44):
have a chance to get more work and more recognized.
You look at you. You're a journalists and an actress.
You're able to put two different ads on you. Look
down good doing it.

Speaker 3 (55:53):
Thank you. Yeah. I was gonna say, not only do
I have my film magazine, but which is Independent Streak
Magazine dot com, which I've been doing for like ten
years now.

Speaker 1 (56:03):
So I want you to spell that out Independent Street
s t r e e T.

Speaker 3 (56:08):
No, it's Streak s t r e a k Independent
Streak Magazine.

Speaker 1 (56:14):
Just want to make sure I got that correct so
that when people go out there independencestreak dot com check
it out.

Speaker 2 (56:19):
Rachel's Rachel behind.

Speaker 3 (56:21):
It yeah dot com. And then I also have a
blog called Let's Talk Magazine. Now there's another Let's Talk
Magazine in England and there might be other ones. So
you have to actually type it in the address bar
Let's talkmagazine dot com and it comes up. And I've
been doing that now, I think since like twenty nineteen
and talking about diversification. I get invited to a lot

(56:45):
of things. So if it's film related, I put it
in Independent Streak. If it's not, then I put it
in Let's Talk. So I may still put I put
film reviews still in Let's Talk if they're like timely,
because the magazine only comes out let's say every two months.
I have pr people that are like, can you write
something about this before it comes out? We need it quickly,

(57:06):
so they'll send me a screener and then I will
write about it in Let's Talk. And I also have
like food events that I go to like Boko Bacanal
I write about and I take pictures just different things.
Could be a theater review, it could be any kind
of event that I get invited to that I'll put
in Let's Talk. It could be a fashion event. Men

(57:27):
of Style is another big one that I go to
at the Galleria Mall that I take pictures and I
do video on my Instagram. Talking again about diversification, I
learned that video is huge, so I learned how to
do Instagram videos. So I have my own personal Instagram
which is writer Rachel nine six nine, so writer and

(57:48):
then r A. C. H El nine six', Nine and
that's My instagram WHERE i put videos of every EVENT i.
Attend and some of them are personal AND i put
up the observer crying video last night on, there but
most of them are events THAT i go to and,
like let me think of use the dining divas events

(58:11):
which are huge blowout events with you, know glamour and
food and everything else. UP i put those up there
and that get a lot of. Attention Sierro depaggio the.
Filmmaker he did a film Called Silent, partners which is
getting a lot of. Attraction he's, huge He's i've watched him.

(58:33):
Grow it's. Amazing and he did Mob king and that
blew up and got. Huge he did A tv, show
then he did a, film then he Did Silent, partners
and coming up On, monday On Labor, day he's releasing
two more, Films Cherry picker And Burning. Bridges And i'll
tell you. What he has not taken acting, classes but

(58:56):
he is an amazing actor and producer and creator of.
Film it's incredible to see what he's. Done SO i
will be writing about, that just LIKE i wrote about
his other things that he's. Done and you, know he's
gone through a ton of health. ISSUES i won't get into,
it but he's lucky to be alive and he's just

(59:18):
pomping out these. Films it's it's. Incredible So i'll be
writing about that.

Speaker 1 (59:23):
Too pretty ambitious scheduling ON isa glad you can make it.

Speaker 3 (59:30):
So AND i write about film festivals a, lot LIKE i,
mentioned And i'm also a frequent, jurist AND i will
be a jurist in the short film festival portion FOR
fliff The Fort Lauderdale International Film. Festival last, year they
broke the film festival as it was into short films

(59:53):
and feature, films so it was Called Savo fair was
the short film portion last year and they held it In,
february AND i was a jurist for that first time inaugural.
Event they've asked me to do that, again but they're
going to be holding it In, november so hopefully that's
okay to say BECAUSE i just said. It they're swapping things,

(01:00:16):
around SO i will be a jurist for that as.
Well so a jurist meaning THAT i will be screening the.
Movies SOMETIMES i get asked to do an initial screening
for things WHERE i help them pick which films will be.
Shown other, times like in this, Case i'm watching with

(01:00:37):
other jurists to determine who's going to get awards for different. Categories,
so And i've was a jurists many times in the
past for the regular feature film Uh Fort Lauderville International
Film festival as. Well i've done it for The Boyton
Beach Film, festival The jacksonville forty Eight Our Film, festival a.

(01:01:04):
BUNCH i can't think of everything That i've been a jurist.
Of the of Course Flow Film. Festival i've done that every.
Year i've been involved with that every. Year my Friend Kimberly,
douglas who's, amazing she started A Los angeles film festival
that she just started that she was out there for
AND i haven't even caught up with her about, that

(01:01:25):
AND i will be involved in Her Flow Film festival
again this.

Speaker 2 (01:01:28):
Year so you've talked about feature.

Speaker 1 (01:01:31):
FILMS i have one other QUESTION i want to ask,
you and then we'll obviously fire up coming up. Shortly
i'm always so you have feature films short. Films what
are your thoughts about THE ncis. Series do you have
a chance to watch N cis at?

Speaker 3 (01:01:44):
ALL i used to watch. It it's been a, while
BUT i know they. HAVE i THOUGHT i saw a
breakout with some two of their. Characters and of course
they've had different versions of, it is my. Understanding so
that's it's kind of like The law And. Or you
have all the different versions On ORDER Svu law And
Order Criminal, minds and you've got different N cis and

(01:02:06):
that's really. Interesting but it's a.

Speaker 1 (01:02:08):
GREAT i like the main. One the other ones are
all well and. Good spinoffs are all well and. Good
they generally don't last anytime you get the main, one
they usually turn out. Fast BUT i will admit outside
Of General, HOSPITAL i can be enticed to watch N
cis even though it's tristed me out, later because then
my mind is probably like anybody, Else, okay my wheels
are always. Turning and WHEN i saw you talk about serial,

(01:02:29):
killers that's go, ahead well.

Speaker 3 (01:02:32):
That's WHAT i was going to. Say next you talk
about the first one being good and not necessarily the
sequels or the spin. Offs dexter is an. Exception the
Original dexter is, amazing and that of course was shot
here In, florida AND i know some people that were in.
It but the sequel to, that where it was going

(01:02:54):
forward in time with his, SON i didn't like that as.
Much but then they went Equal the prequel With Christian
slater as the father was, amazing the acting was. Amazing
then they did went back forward in time and suddenly it's,
like kind of like The Patrick duffy moment On, dallas

(01:03:16):
was it all a? Dream and kind of like a
how are they bringing this guy? Back AND i won't
go into what, happens but they've Brought dexter. Back and
this new series That i'm watching is just as good
to me as the. Original it's it's really. Good SO
i highly recommend if you're into that at, all watching.

(01:03:36):
That the series you is a little, different not as
good As, dexter but that's always another fun one to.
Watch as far as serial, Killers and right Now i'm
watching an older, version an older show Called Why Women.
Kill it's excellent and uh off on this. Job that

(01:03:59):
one had three different stories in the, fifties the, eighties
and modern day people that have lived in this, house
and each one of them you know someone's, dying but
you don't know yet what. Happens So i'm in the
process of binge watching this show and it is With
Lucy lewis in. It it's a great. Show Jinny, GOODWIN

(01:04:19):
i think our name is in it as, well BUT
i highly recommend. It so have you.

Speaker 2 (01:04:24):
Ever been down to Self Work Ranch dallas THAT.

Speaker 3 (01:04:28):
I drove past? IT i was In, Richardson, texas AND
i think that's where it. Was i'm not positive it
Was dallas Or.

Speaker 1 (01:04:35):
RICHARDSON i actually went there and it was a pretty interesting.
Place that's WHY i mentioned it to you talk About
dallas And Patrick.

Speaker 2 (01:04:42):
Duffy SO i had an. Hotel, yeah that's very interesting.

Speaker 1 (01:04:44):
PLACE i was down In dallas for like four or
five days covering the lines Into Dallas, collblos being On monday,
night by the, way SO i was able to.

Speaker 2 (01:04:51):
Steal a couple of extra days and it was one
of them.

Speaker 1 (01:04:54):
Between that and The Kennedy Museum observatory and all.

Speaker 3 (01:04:58):
THAT i guess it Was Patrick, duffy, RIGHT i got
that name?

Speaker 2 (01:05:02):
Right, No, yeah you're right on.

Speaker 3 (01:05:03):
Target, Yeah, yeah it's. OKAY i Love.

Speaker 2 (01:05:08):
Dallas watch.

Speaker 1 (01:05:11):
It everybody nowadays has their own version called The Dallas,
cowboys and that's another soap opera in itself With Jerry.
Joe with that for another, DAY i tell you fire.
Up i'll have a lot about him later on as.
Well so it's pretty interesting you AND i get here
and talk about this stuff all day.

Speaker 2 (01:05:25):
Long and but that's. Good don't. WORRY i have other
ideas to bring you.

Speaker 1 (01:05:29):
On SINCE i made the announcement no limits In Motor
City manamoth, Show we'll be rotating in With rachel AND.
I you, know we have that feeling like a Pollo
Creed Carl. Weather you know, ME i think it's something.
Else how many times HAVE i lived by that? ONE i,
mean come, on HAVE i or?

Speaker 2 (01:05:45):
Not or? AM i just find EVERYTHING i.

Speaker 3 (01:05:47):
Do i'll think.

Speaker 1 (01:05:50):
SOMETHING i enjoyed this whole. Business it's a crazy, utes
the whole. Thing especially nowadays in new. Media you don't
have to deal with the sec because WHEN i broke
into it years, AGO i see had some really stringent oh.

Speaker 2 (01:06:02):
Things now it's a little.

Speaker 1 (01:06:03):
Bit more wide open it, right how most people can
go out there and see what they're going to.

Speaker 3 (01:06:08):
Do SO i have to move To Serrus radio.

Speaker 1 (01:06:12):
Exactly so as we put the show in its entire.
Perspective how many different things do you have going? On,
rachel BECAUSE i know that you know you're one of
those people LIKE i know where you're passionate about what you're.

Speaker 2 (01:06:24):
Doing how many and how many.

Speaker 1 (01:06:26):
Hours a day do you need to accomplish everything That
Rachel galvin wants to?

Speaker 3 (01:06:31):
Do? Well this is this is. INTERESTING i have more
THAN i could possibly, accomplish, Right AND i recently discovered CHAT,
gbt AND i was very against, it and that's a
whole other, topic BUT i decided to kind of embrace
it a little, bit And i've realized that it has
a lot of great, functions and you have to be

(01:06:52):
very careful with it because it. Lies so if you
try to have it write something for, you have to
check everything because it makes. Up it gets it from bad,
sources And i've seen it a, lot SO i don't
use it to write, something but sometimes If i'm really
struggling for a title of a, Story i'll, ask you,
Know i'll ask it a question and it will brainstorm

(01:07:14):
AND i never use what it gives, me but it
always helps me think of. Something and Now i'm using
it like an, Assistant SO i use the voice, portion
AND i was able to walk around my room and,
say add this to the task add THAT i have
to do that to the task, list and it compile
a list for, me Which i'm going to be doing
that more often because i have so much happening and

(01:07:36):
trying to organize it all is extremely. Difficult i'm having
a very hard time BECAUSE i, am LIKE i, Said
i'm a jurist for. Things my Friend kimberly wants me
to check out our press. RELEASE i haven't even gotten
to that, yet, Sorry. KIMBERLY i get asked to do
press for people like. PR i have my, MAGAZINE i

(01:08:00):
have the. Blog i'm. ACTING i have my day, job
which two people left the, job So i'm actually taken
on their. Responsibilities So i'm doing more than, ever And
i'm working later than, ever SO i am not working
nine to five. Anymore i'm working more like nine to,
six and THEN i come home and try to do other.

(01:08:22):
Projects is a, lot AND i have a lot of other.
IDEAS i have all these scripts That i've written in
the past That i've thought about revamping or doing something.
WITH i have somebody asked me to do their children's,
books so that might be editing, that SO i might
be doing, that, GOSH i, might LIKE i was casting

(01:08:44):
a couple other projects coming up THAT i might be.
Doing AND i do voiceovers as, well So i've done some.
Pos SO i can't even think of EVERYTHING i have
going on right.

Speaker 1 (01:08:55):
Now i'll need you to go ahead and give me
some sources of places WHERE i could do, voiceovers, Mind
you know anybody THAT i could probably do.

Speaker 3 (01:09:02):
That you know there are places And i've heard of,
them AND i can't tell you right now BECAUSE i
need to track those down. Myself What i've gotten voiceovers
for is specific people asking me to do. It you,
know filmmakers have, said, hey do you want me to
do you want to do a voiceover for? Me like
my Friend, lucimone who is an amazing. Filmmaker she has

(01:09:28):
done a lot of all horror. FILMS i love. Her
she's goth all the WAY i love. It and she
asked me to be part of a film that she
did called seventy Three, minutes which was done DURING, covid
and my FRIEND A yellow was in the lead for
that and she really was in the car by herself

(01:09:53):
throughout the. Film and somehow lou made this suspenseful and.
Interesting it's a really fun. Watch it's LIKE i, said.
Suspenseful AND i did a voiceover as a radio announcer
in the opening of that And that's now on to
Be AND i did that voiceover in my closet BECAUSE

(01:10:14):
i have so much clothes in. There it's like a sound,
booth believe it or. Not, Yeah SO i did it
with my laptop in my closet and it came out.
PERFECT i also did a voiceover For The haunting Of Whaley,
house which it was done IN LA i did again
in my. CLOSET i was a nine to one one.

(01:10:35):
Operator that's a big feature film that was out on
all over the place and With Jose, prendez AND i
sent him the real and he incorporated it into the.
Film So i've done some big stuff AND i also
have done, characters LIKE i was asked to be a,
shark like A New yorker shark for a project which

(01:10:59):
is not out yet AND i don't know if it
ever will. Be but the filmmaker that was involved with
that is pretty huge AND i can't talk about, it
but he's made a blockbuster movie and this was like
a side project that he was doing. THAT i got
roped into doing the friend of mine was working, on
so you, know you never. Know And i've done voiceovers

(01:11:23):
on commercials THAT i did in LA i did one for.
That so, yeah it's just it's who you know it
really is in this.

Speaker 1 (01:11:30):
Business it's, okay NOW i get it so here now
that you've brought up one more, thing because now you
got me, curious AND i know we have turnover the
fire up and candy in a.

Speaker 2 (01:11:38):
Moment but you are In.

Speaker 1 (01:11:39):
Universal how much did you enjoy giving the tour when
you had The jaws out? THERE i know that it
was filmed At Universal, studios one of the most popular
ones in job with. Us, yeah walking through what it
was like to guide people on The jaws.

Speaker 3 (01:11:55):
Set, well WHEN i was a little, KID i was
on the tour and that was my favorite. Thing the
tour tram goes, around you see the lake and you
see a man in a, boat and all of a,
sudden the boat goes whoop and you're looking at the
boat out in the, lake and before you know, it
all of a, sudden a shark comes up right by
the tram and scares the heck out of you and

(01:12:16):
splashes water in your, Face so it's kind of a,
thrill and you don't really get out and go on
the set unless you're like A vip, tour WHICH i wasn't.
Doing but that was why WHEN i was a, KID
i was, like one, DAY i want to be a
tram tour. Guide AND i did. It and it was
a very difficult process to get involved. IN i went

(01:12:39):
through like three auditions and then there was like a
week of training and the guide book was like this
huge three ring binder that we had to memorize a
forty five minute speech basically with a huge other portion
of material that we could break into at any. Moments
so going around that, turn you, know Hey, george how you?

(01:13:02):
Doing you, know talking to the. Boat you, know suppose
a man out on the. Boat let's say he's broken. Down,
well NOW i can talk about you, know this is
the set From jaws and it was directed By Steven,
spielberg AND i could go into in my mind that
portion About Steven spielberg THAT i, knew and then IF

(01:13:23):
i run out of that, MATERIAL i could talk speaking of.
Directors Alfred hitchcock has a studio here on, set and
we're gonna be going by that, later and THEN i
can talk about some of the crazy stuff that he,
Did like he said that all actors were, cattle for,
instance and one day the actors brought real cattle on
the set to get him. Back SO i would talk

(01:13:45):
little things like that to kind of ha ha. Ha you,
know so you never knew when you had to, segue
and sometimes you ran out of. Material so then we
had a soundboard where we could, say do you remember
this song and it could hit the you, know back
to The future theme or something like. That remember when
we went through that back to the, Future, well here's

(01:14:06):
the theme, song you, know or talk about. That and
it got to be difficult sometimes with those. Segways and
now The tram tour has completely changed from What i've.
Heard they don't have that soundboard, anymore which is a.
Shame and WHEN i was, leaving they were starting to
put video cameras in with Like Ron howard And Tom hanks,

(01:14:27):
Talking so the tour guide was just kind of like
a moderator to, say, hey, guys, now let's listen To Tom
hanks and, then you, know SO i didn't like it at.
All and the other thing is they put a camera on,
you so people in the back that see you, clearly
which is great for, them not so great for me
BECAUSE i didn't want to be analyzed that closely with a,

(01:14:51):
camera SO i didn't like the way that things. CHANGED
i was moving, anyway SO i didn't have to do
too much of. That it was a thrill to work,
there and again that was my favorite part was going
around and Seeing.

Speaker 1 (01:15:06):
JAWS i can IMAGINE i had for You jaws to
Be it was definitely. INTERESTING i read that book and
saw the movie and it definitely. Try so one, Thing
i'm just, curious do you ever get back to la
at all? Anymore or what was the last time you were?

Speaker 3 (01:15:22):
There BEFORE i say, THAT i just want to tell
you THAT i did Watch jaws on the big screen
at The Meisner park last think it was last year
of the year before FOR i can't think of the
name of the event, Now festival of The Art boca
with a live, Orchestra and boy was that. Great AND

(01:15:42):
i watched it with someone who had never Watched joss
and she was like. Cringing it was. Great it really lives.
Up that's one of the best. Movies the acting was
phenomenal and the cinematography was. Amazing but as far as
getting back TO, LA i haven't been. THERE i think
the last TIME i was there was like twenty sixteen

(01:16:06):
AND i was there With. Jim jim we Did OBSERVER
tv on. LOCATION i happened to be In Las vegas
visiting my father And jim, said why don't you meet
me IN la because he loved The Hollywood Christmas parade
that was his favorite. Thing and he flew INTO la
AND i had my dad drive me TO la and

(01:16:28):
meet him, there and we actually stayed the. Night we
did the. Parade we were there on scene at the,
parade and he filmed me hosting. Live we did a
lot of parades here locally, live Including Founder's day And
Pompino Christmas parade and all of That boat parade all.

(01:16:49):
That so this was, live three hour long parade THAT
i had no idea what floats were, coming BUT i
just talked the whole, time and you, know here's the military,
band you, know AND i talked to some people in the.
Crowd and so that was the last TIME i was,
there And jim AND i got to go see some.
Stuff he had never really spend time, there so we

(01:17:11):
got to see some of my old haunts.

Speaker 1 (01:17:14):
On some good. MEMORIES i was there in twenty. Twenty
so so just to everybody to, know here's certainly a
show that we want everybody to have an opportunity to
go out there and listen to. It, again we think about.
Rage we start off With Tristan, rogers, right, yeah and
then we make our way over to The Playboy, mansion
who talk about that on this, show but, hey, listen

(01:17:37):
it's something that's going to happen In South. Florida and
then obviously we're talking about incredible background meeting people as
all of some media updates that PEOPLE i think should
be aware of, nowadays the newspapers to see their better,
times and you AND i were part of a newspaper
that allowed you to be a part Of OBSERVER tv
and help me create the foundation for what we're doing. Now,

(01:17:57):
Yeah so you, know it just goes to show you
that when you put this show into, perspective that there's
a lot of different layers to what we did On No.
Limits And i'm glad that you AND i have an
opportunity to open up a lot of eyes notes, ears
and a lot of eyes and ears about what this
business is really all. About and what you've done as a,

(01:18:18):
journalist so When i've tried to do is just media
in general puts it all in. Perspective there's an awful
lot of layers on the, Hell, Rachel. Rabbit he's raising
to the finish line as we get ready to wrap it.
Up But, rachel, YEAH i think that's what makes it pretty.
Interesting you, Know Jim lusk was really helpful to both of,
us AND i have ut most of respect for the.

(01:18:39):
GUY i really, do and BUT i think that you,
know when he sees you AND i up and have
it doing this not. BAD i think the only thing Is,
jim if you're looking down on, heaven he's probably, THINKING
i wish, somehow somewhere would have paired these two up more.
Often but at least we did inside the writing. Rail
but it's, Okay. JIM i encourage you to go out

(01:19:00):
there and if you're able to get it up and have,
it listen to, this watch. It however you're doing it up,
there my, man because we're a product of what you
did at The. Observer and as much As rachel got
emotional about what she did with the, building, yeah you,
know we can put it on in perspective. Tonight so
with that, Said kenny wants you to come on real,
quick get everybody a preview of what we're doing For
Fire up a little while while yours truly get to do.

(01:19:22):
Too but this has been a pleasant, change And rachel
AND i are setting it to trend AND i go,
ahead can't?

Speaker 5 (01:19:29):
Well coming up On Fire, up we are going to
be talking about the big news that at everybody in
THE nfl is talking. About Jerry jones loss is The
Green Bay packers, game the trade For Micah. Parsons we're
also going to be previewing college, football because let's face,
it it started, tonight so we'll be talking in a

(01:19:52):
little bit of sports like. That so looking forward to, It,
scott and looking forward to having you on the Country.

Speaker 1 (01:19:57):
Club And i'll get on there too, Often, Rachel but
you know, what tonight it was one of those nights
WHERE i want to have you on here and talk
about something. Different of course the Country, club but you
normally have a sports trap, on but this was you
need THAT i decided against sports trap and put us,
on And i'm really glad that.

Speaker 2 (01:20:14):
We had opportunities something.

Speaker 1 (01:20:15):
Different but LIKE i, Said, Rachel i'm excited the projects
that we're going to work, on and this is just
a step one here and WHAT i plan to. Do
And i'm just glad That, Candy, well we know what
kind of a teammate you, are But, rachel what a.

Speaker 2 (01:20:27):
Huge teammate you.

Speaker 1 (01:20:28):
Are if you would have thought that what we came
on here and scripted this whole thing about talk about
famous people in The Playboy mansion on the same, show
let Alone Tristan, ROGERS i would have. Thought but that's
what makes entertainment what we, are.

Speaker 2 (01:20:41):
You, know and there creative.

Speaker 1 (01:20:42):
People we're just trying to make sure that we're able
to get it all out there for everybody to.

Speaker 2 (01:20:45):
Enjoy so that does conclude this edition Of No.

Speaker 1 (01:20:48):
Limits So, rachel before we go off untill everybody know
how they can get ahold of how to watch everything
you have. Going, candy, well you'll do one more station
break before we go on.

Speaker 3 (01:20:56):
Tonight, Well i'm On facebook my name And i'm always on,
there AND i also have My, instagram which again is
Writer rachel nine six, nine and you can check out
my magazine At independentstreakmagazine dot. Com again that's s t. R.
E A. K and my blog is let's talkmagazine dot.

(01:21:19):
Com so those are the main things right?

Speaker 2 (01:21:21):
Now very, good all, Right. Katie one more station.

Speaker 4 (01:21:24):
Break South Florida Tribune Publishing company published a, Book lessons
from The, Microphone tuning into The into The Enduring wisdom
Of Visionary. Leaders it is written by your, Host scott
The MotorCity Madmouth. Morgan roth talks about his forty plus
years in the industry and how it has evolved and.

Speaker 5 (01:21:45):
Changed it's great, pictures great. Stories go get the.

Speaker 4 (01:21:50):
Book it's available On, Amazon barnes And, Noble, Kindle, google
And Apple. Bookcase there's also a link on our website
www Dot South Florida tribune dot.

Speaker 5 (01:21:58):
Com where there is a author of great. Content go
check it.

Speaker 3 (01:22:02):
Out if you.

Speaker 4 (01:22:04):
See the red subscribe button in that lower right hand,
corner that means you have.

Speaker 3 (01:22:07):
Not yet subscribed to.

Speaker 4 (01:22:08):
US i really don't know what you're waiting, for but
please do so today and then share us with all
your friends and, family and then turn on the notifications
so you're alerted every time we go live or put
up a new. Video you can go check out all
the cool videos you can even believe it or, not
there's even a video Of scott singing on our cruise with.

(01:22:29):
Chopsticks so go check out the YouTube and find that.
Video if you want to be an advertiser or sponsor
any one of our, shows Call scott nine five four
three oh four four nine four. One and if you
want to be a guest or have topic, ideas you
can always email us At South Florida tribune at gmail dot.

Speaker 3 (01:22:49):
Com back to, You.

Speaker 1 (01:22:50):
Scott all, right thank very, Much, katie fire up and
just the little glead Rich well go.

Speaker 3 (01:22:55):
Thot of two more things real. QUICK i want to
mention again THAT i wrote a book book Called basics
of The, biz which is about my experiences in, acting
kind of some of the things that we talked about and,
more and it talks about how to be an, actor
my experiences In South florida and mostly In Los angeles
as a talent manager and an, actress plus all the.

(01:23:17):
Basics so It's basics of The. Biz and the other
thing IS i am going to be working on a
YouTube of my own to go along with my magazine
Called Independent Spreek magazine or Possibly Indie. Streaks so keep
an eye out for that BECAUSE i will be sharing
all this video That i've done through the years of
celebrities on that YouTube.

Speaker 2 (01:23:37):
Channel well you.

Speaker 1 (01:23:38):
Should you have a great. Foundation you might as. Well
the foundations already there for. YOU i encourage you to do.
It ANYTHING i can do as your colleague here to support. You,
know you know darn, Well Rach i'm going to do
it al AND i want to make sure we send
this to, you so you put it on there with.

Speaker 2 (01:23:52):
It how's? That?

Speaker 3 (01:23:53):
So, yeah thank you.

Speaker 1 (01:23:55):
Financial EVERYTHING i find a way and then now of
Course I'll i'll be lean and.

Speaker 2 (01:24:00):
There's the co author. EDITOR i don't, KNOW i have to.

Speaker 1 (01:24:02):
See i'll thanks play out at the end of the,
year BUT i guarantee we'll be talking about other. PROJECTS i,
Meanwile i'm glad you had a chance to come on.

Speaker 2 (01:24:10):
Tonight no.

Speaker 1 (01:24:10):
Limits hope everybody enjoyed this. SHOW a change of, page
BUT i got news or there'll be a lot more
change of. Pace what you saw tonight is the beginning of.

Speaker 2 (01:24:17):
A new trend here on the.

Speaker 1 (01:24:18):
Network so with that, SAID i mean half of my,
favorite one of my favorite, Guests Rachel, gallon my colleague
and my partner in crime in this. INDUSTRY i want
to thank you very much for joining us On What
gotta get molved matter and fire up as Next thank
you very much, everybody and we'll see you on the next.
Night thanks for joining, Us, Rachel god Bless, okay take,

(01:24:40):
care

All Episodes

Episode Transcript

Popular Podcasts

Stuff You Should Know

Las Culturistas with Matt Rogers and Bowen Yang

Dateline NBC

.css-15opob5{left:0;position:absolute;top:0.8rem;} All Episodes

.css-14f5ked{margin:0;word-break:break-word;display:-webkit-box;-webkit-box-orient:vertical;box-orient:vertical;-webkit-line-clamp:2;overflow:hidden;}Talking Entertainment with Actress Rachel Galvin

Episode Transcript

Popular Podcasts

.css-r6mb8g{margin:0;word-break:break-word;display:-webkit-box;-webkit-box-orient:vertical;box-orient:vertical;-webkit-line-clamp:1;overflow:hidden;}Stuff You Should Know

Las Culturistas with Matt Rogers and Bowen Yang

Dateline NBC

All Episodes

Talking Entertainment with Actress Rachel Galvin

Stuff You Should Know