Drama Queens - One Tree Thrill (part 41)

Episode Date: February 14, 2025

Sophia, Joy and Rob have an intriguing and hilarious Q&A where they guess what each of them would get arrested for, what traits they inherited from their parents, and what fan interactions have made them have to set boundaries. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is an I-Heart podcast. It may look different, but native culture is alive. My name is Nicole Garcia, and on Burn Sage, Burn Bridges, we aim to explore that culture. Somewhere along the way, it turned into this full-fledged award-winning comic shop. That's Dr. Lee Francis IV, who opened the first Native comic bookshop. Explore his story along with many other native stories on the show, Burn Sage, Burn Bridges. Listen to Burn Sage Burn Bridges. Listen to Burn Sage Burn Bridges on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

First of all, you don't know me. We're all about that high school, drama girl, drama girl, all about them high school queens. We'll take you for a ride and our comic girl. Drama girl. Cheering for the right team. Drama queens, drama queens, smart girl, rough girl, fashion but you'll tough girl. You could sit with us, girl. Drama queen, drama queens, drama queens, drama queens, drama queens.

Oh my goodness. Well, first of all, everyone, welcome to this Q&A episode. I could not hold my enthusiasm in because I just saw a list of questions. And virtually every submission is a nickname. So big rounds of applause to all of you. Just changing the world one nickname at a time, man. I'm so proud of you. You're bringing people joy and creativity. We all need it. Thank you. Thank you. Yes. I think the nicknameification of our audience is what's going to bring this country together. Yes. From your lips, my friend. Let's do it. And we're all here, by the way. Hi, Sof. Hi, Joy. Hi, guys. Hi. How's everybody doing? Good. It's chill. It's like a cozy. It's one of those weird days here where the weather is kind of warm. But remember in Wilmington when the weather was warm, but it was overcast? So you look outside and it looked like it was really cold, but then you go out there and it's drizzling. but hot and you're like, what do I do? What is this? It's a weird day like that. I always feel like I'm deeply affected by weather, so I tend to take on the emotions of the sky. And I just feel like, I don't know what to do with my emotions today. What am I supposed to feel? I'm so confused.

I guess I'll just turn on some fallout boy and sit in the dark. That sounds like a really good solution, Rob. I may take you up on it. Works for me. It reminds me joy of those days that you get also. so northern east coast, when it looks so beautiful outside and the sun is out and you're like, oh, a sunny winter day. And then you walk outside and it's seven degrees. And you get tricked. Because you can see the sun and you think there's going to be a little shred of warmth and no. Nope. Just always got to be prepared. All right, Rob, do you want to take it away with our, with our nicknames and our questions? Yes, I do. First question comes in from Pizza Loving Girl.

What are some physical characteristics or personality traits that you got from your parents? Oh, fun. That's good. That's really good. I mean, I know one right off the bat. You know, my friends talk about this warp speed that I walk at. People have nicknamed me Turbo. People are like, what is this thing you have, especially in an airport?

And I don't even realize how fast I'm walking. And I realize it's because clearly I learned to walk with my mom, who is a New Yorker. And just the speed that people move on the sidewalk there, I'm constantly in conversation on the move. And then I'll realize no one's responding to me and turn around and everyone's 20 feet back. And I'm really learning to slow down. I got that from my mama. Yeah. I remember when we moved from Texas to New Jersey.

I was 12, sometime between 12 and 13. I went, when we were in New Jersey, it was at my, I lived in my dad's childhood house. So it was the neighborhood that he grew up in, and a ton of people in the town knew him. And my dad got a call one day, and he said, and it was an old friend who hadn't seen him in a long time, said, are you guys back in New Jersey? And my dad was like, why? And the guy said, I saw a girl on the street who was walking exactly like you. and my dad is such a very specific sort of extremely upright and I was dancing a lot at the time my posture is unfortunately slagged a lot since then but I was walking very upright he has his chin

up in the air and of course you know we look very much alike and so yeah I guess I guess I walk like my dad too my my dad your mom I love that interesting I was laughing because I just thought how funny it would be if right after the question one of us was just like narcissism high cholesterol. I mean, also, asthma. That's the real one for me. Thanks, Dad. I would say my personality trait, my, I get this from my dad, where he will find a new

hobby and just get like hyper fixated on it and learn everything about it, get the best gear, be obsessed with it, and then two months later he's like, eh, bored. Oh, I know a little bit about that. Yeah, I can relate. Okay, jazz hands is wondering, would you rather always have to sing instead of talk or dance everywhere you go? Ooh.

Hmm. I mean, I'm going to go with sing instead of talk because obviously then you can dance at your, at will, but it's not forced upon you. Hmm. I would go dance. Because I love to dance. And I often, when a bite of food,

is delicious, start dancing and don't even realize it. I enjoy the feeling of that sort of physical happiness, I guess. So I think I would pick the dancing. That's a good question. Rob, you're the tiebreaker. I want to live in a world where people have to be either one or the other. Because I just think that would be really fun to watch. That said, I was on the fence, but I'm going to go dance everywhere. And here's why. I saw Sweeney Todd on Broadway. Broadway. And I hated it because I found myself going, holy crap, my kingdom for four minutes of just dialogue. Everything was sung. And I'm new to theater and especially musical theater at this point. And I just found myself like, I'm utterly miserable. So I think I would just go with

dancing. That's a tough one to launch right into. Yes. I was not warned. And I remember leaving being like, Wow, I have learned something valuable. Musicals are not for me. Okay, Aloha Girl asks, what is something you've learned recently that surprised you? Well, Rob learned, musicals are not for him. But she did say recently, and this was a while ago. Yes, yes, yes.

Gosh, I don't know. I feel like I'm going to look through my phone. My brain is shutting down on this one. I feel like I'm going to have conversations in here that I didn't, that are going to, jog my memory. Yeah, that's such a good question, but it's one of those ones that sort of makes me panic, like when someone says, what's your favorite movie? And I can't think of a single film I've ever watched. Brain break. Yeah, it's a big question, right? It's like, what's something I learned

about myself? What's something I learned about society? What's, I don't know. Like, I, I recently discovered a new kind of pasta noodle, new to me anyway, that I love. And now that I want to tell you what it's called. Can't. Gonna have to look it up. The texture of this noodle, I was like, how did it take me this long? Who gate kept this from me? Who in my family didn't tell me about this? Pasta's our thing. And it's so good. And I was like, huh, truly can learn something new every day. I'll look. Okay. Also, while you're looking, you may not have been gate kept because I, like, as of one, two, maybe three years ago, a new pasta was developed, a new shape of Pasta. Really? And apparently it was like actually engineered and designed to hold the most amount

of sauce. Stop. Oh my God. What if it's my pasta? And I had it at a friend's house. I want to know what this is. It was terrific. Google because we need to share this with our audience because it's sort of like like it's wavy, but you see like it kind of has a lot of like nooks and crannies. It looks like an oyster mushroom is the only way I know how to describe it. You Google and Joy, Do you have something you recently learned? Yes, I did learn recently, very recently, that there is a device when you have a flat tire. It's like this big, it's about the size of a microphone for you listening and not watching. Actually, I don't know if anybody watches these.

And it's a rectangular device that you plug into your tire and it will raise up your tire. Like it inflates your tire within about 10 minutes. And you don't need a jack. You don't need to go stop. at the gas station and fill your tire up with air. It's just this little, like, device that's a little larger than your phone. Okay. I have breaking news.

Our producer has filled in and told us it is casketele. Ooh. Is that it? I need to look at a picture. So join in the party because this is the new kid on campus who is getting all the attention. This is the one, Campanelle, Campanella. Yeah, Campanelle. If you look at it, it really looks like an oyster mushroom.

We're going to have to I know we're in three different states But we're going to have to get together For a meal very soon Because this is important When we finally get together To launch one of our many Business endeavors that we've come up with

While doing the show We should hatch the plan over Some of that pasta Done, I'll cook, done Yes I'll make a sauce What have you learned, Rob? I don't know what I've learned

I know nothing guys You know the problem is I tell myself I know everything so I'm completely closed off to learning new things. That's not true at all. It may look different, but native culture is very alive. My name is Nicole Garcia, and on Burn Sage, Burn Bridges, we aim to explore that culture. It was a huge honor to become a television writer because it does feel oddly, like, very traditional.

It feels like Bob Dylan going electric, that this is something we've been. been doing for a kind of two years you carry with you a sense of purpose and confidence that's sierra teller ornelis who with rutherford falls became the first native showrunner in television history on the podcast burn sage burn bridges we explore her story along with other native stories such as the creation of the first native comic-con or the importance of reservation basketball every day native people are striving to keep traditions alive while navigating the modern world and bringing our culture into the mainstream. Listen to Burn Sage Burn Bridges on the IHeartRadio app,

Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Love this next one. Michael Recycle. You know, good for you, Michael, because I've never heard that pairing before. You know what I just learned today? You can rhyme Michael with Recycle. Michael Recycle. And it surprised me.

Michael asks, what is the most common quote, bonus if it's a tattoo you hear at conventions? Gosh, these questions are good. For me, if it's a tattoo, it's fortitude. And I would say the most common quote, Sturrong is one that we're about to see in episodes coming up when Clay is recovering. But I would also say it's that one about no matter how fast you run, the pain will catch up or the pain runs faster. He says to Quinn, I think, in the car or something. How about y'all? Yeah, that's a good one.

It's interesting. It brings up sort of two thoughts, because if it's a quote from the show, I think one that has been really meaningful, at least from my character to a lot of people, is the speech she gives about not just being a survivor, but being a warrior. And a lot of people have shown me their warrior tattoos, which I also sort of love, because it's a great word no matter. what, but then in our little OTH family, like if you know, you know. And then on the flip side for me personally, my work-in-progress masterpiece adage has sort of traveled around the world in a way I didn't realize it would. And now a lot of people show me their work-in-progress tattoos, which is really sweet and always makes me emotional. What do you get, Joy? I always get always in Forever is the biggest one. But followed closely by Don't Say I Never Gave You

You Anything. Oh, that's a nice one because it's sassy. Yeah. And I actually written a lot of those, Don't Say I Never Gave You Anything on tattoo, like paper for people to put on tattoos on their body. So there's lots of people out there with my handwriting on them, which is weird. How do you feel about that? Okay. That was going to be my question. I know this is a Q&A for other people, but I want to know how you feel about that. Yes, because every time I've had someone ask me to right fortitude because they're going to get it tattooed. Genuinely, I've just said, just please go to a tattoo artist who has, like, beautiful penmanship because, uh, no, it's not going to look impressive or cool, you know?

I have a nice handwriting, so I don't mind. At first, it was a little jarring. No, sorry. Let's just have to slip that in there. She's like, toss, touch. At first I, I guess I thought it was a, it was strange for me to wrap my brain around at first. I wasn't sure if it was a, is this some sort of violation of privacy? Am I, is it, am I blurring lines here? Am I, I, I just didn't really know what to do with it. And then I think at some point

I just chilled out and was like, you know what, life is short. Who the fuck care? I don't care if somebody wants my handwriting on their arm, whatever. Yeah. I feel a lot like you, Rob. My handwriting is not great. That's another thing I got from my dad. My mom has stunning penmanship. my dad's is illegible and mine truly is a hybrid in between that's fine but not wonderful and i don't know maybe because i'm a language nerd i i love language i love books i love learning and and there's something about like a great typeface that is in that sort of um really important class of language to me. And I'm like, my writing is not a nice typeface. Pick a Times New Roman. You could go Helvetical wide. You could do anything that inspires you visually. I promise you, it's not going to be

my writing. Please don't make me do this. And yeah, I don't know. I feel bad about it. And then I feel like someday they'll regret it. And then also, like you're saying, Joy, I'm glad you don't because your handwriting is beautiful but like it feels a little too intimate because I don't want to do it and then I'm like you're going to make me do this thing I don't want to do and I don't want to be weird about it because I know you want this but I don't want to do it because I think in 10 years you're going to wish you'd pick defa font and now I just feel so uncomfortable but I have also like you've been like fuck it what's the point and done it but I always do it and I have to I have to die a little on the inside every time. Yeah, a little, there is still that. I still have a little bit of that.

Just a little. I don't know. I don't know. It's why I finally had to say, I know everyone's wonderful. I would love to hug you in a picture. Please don't ask me to stare into your eyes for a photo. It is too intimate. I got to draw the line. It's just the thing. Have you? I've never been asked that. Really? Not that I remember. Hold my hands and look into my eyes for this picture. I can't do it. That's, it's too much. I had to, yeah, I've recently I kind of just said, like, we're going to either like side to side hug or back to back, like, because I got so many things where it's like, I want you to look into my eyes and ponder the fragility of the human experience while falling in love with me. Kiss me on the cheek. And I'm like, I'm so sorry, I don't know you well enough for that. It crosses a thing. So on the spectrum of like too much intimacy, I have readjusted myself to say like maybe these physical things for me, my own boundary. No. Handwriting, I feel sad. bad for you because mine's not pretty. But if it's what you want, you can, you can have it.

Please look at a font book just in case. Just in case. Just in case. When people walk up and they're like, okay, you wear me like a coat? I'm like, what? Oh, yes, that one. I've heard about that one. Just be people in the picture. All right, next question. Please know. Jess wants to know. This is great. If you were arrested, if you were arrested with no explanation, what would your friends assume that you did? Should we answer this for each other? Or should we answer this for herself? Yes. Yes. I have one for joy. Oh, I can't wait. I mean, Sophia, like, I think obviously I would assume she was at a protest, like had tied herself to something that, you know, they wouldn't, they had to move the crowd or whatever. I don't know. Does that still happen where people do like sit-ins and then they get

arrested? That's what I would assume. Yeah, like to chain myself to a 200-year-old tree so they couldn't cut it down. That tracks away. Yeah, or something, something like that. I feel like you would get arrested completely by accident. Like you'd be moving through the beautiful grocery store and like open something and then eat the thing and then, you know, you'd get your stuff, but you would have accidentally been shoplifting while in store. Yeah, I could see myself accidentally shoplifting 100%. Oh, I'm so sorry. I didn't. It's not that I meant to do this. It's just that I ate it. And now it's gone. Yeah. Or I just didn't have a bag big enough. So I put it in my purse because I didn't have another bag. But I was going to pay and then I forgot because I was

phone. Yeah, I could see that happening. I was going to say for Joy, I could see her getting arrested for accidentally leaving a suspicious package, like a piece of luggage at the airport, because Joy's always just kind of forgetting things behind, leaving things behind. So it's like she's in a government building and she leaves like a bulky backpack on the floor and walks away. She's the literal antithesis of the Unabomber, but like for a day on the news, they think she's the Unabomber. I love that it's all accidental, like accidental murder, accidental like scary bomb scare, all the things. Rob, what? Okay, I got to think about this for a second. What is Rob going to accident or not accidentally? Like, actually, maybe be arrested for. I can't imagine you

ever like doing something wrong. Yeah, like, okay, the improv is, guys, did you hear that Rob was arrested? Oh my God. What are we going to do? What happened? Tax evasion. I would accidentally. No. Oh, okay. Maybe accidentally. Okay. Yeah, yeah, maybe accidentally. Yeah. I could understand. You're another accidental one, I guess. Because what do you're, you're such a, you're so aware of your surroundings. Yeah. Yeah, I mean, I know, but.

I'm afraid of being in trouble. You're also a jovial person. I don't, I don't know. Like, even when I think, oh, yeah, you know, I could, I could see you getting pulled over for speeding. But like, you're not going to get arrested. You're going to get a ticket. Maybe if, maybe if the cop was in a really. bad mood. And Rob kept cracking jokes trying to like make him make it a better situation. And the guy

just kept cracking down and you were like, I'm going to win him over. And then he's like, okay, get out of the car. And then you do, but you still crack another joke. And that's it. You're coming down to the station. If I had skipped my nap or skipped a meal and I was just feeling real cranky, I could see myself mouthing off. And then a cop just being like, nope, we're not doing this. Yeah. Handcuffs. All right. Adrenaline junkie asks, what's something you think everyone should experience at least once in their life. Cascatelli pasta. You know, it's funny.

I'm actually thinking, there's lots of things like the ocean or snow or whatever, but like what you just said about staring into someone's eyes, not in the context that we're talking about, but the idea of a friend close enough that you really could sit, that's a hard thing to do, just sit and stare into somebody's eyes. allow them to feel and hold that space. And I mean, when do we ever do? That's not like a practice that we do. Like, hey, come over so we can just stare at each other's eyes for two minutes and I can, you know, emote with you. But that is something that's really, it's really powerful. I've really done it. I think a few times in my life as like a practice, like a meditation or an acting tool or

whatever. But it is pretty amazing. I think it's so amazing. I like that you said that because I was going to tell you my second thought, because I thought my first one was too emo, but now I'll tell you my first. As soon as you read the question, I was like, fall in love. And then I thought, no, that's way too sappy. I absolutely can't. I'll say skydiving. And then you were like, you basically are talking about, you know, a version of falling in love and whether it's that kind of connection you build in a romantic relationship or in your most trusted friendships or, you know, even in your family sometimes I think I think to really unabashedly see someone and let yourself be seen is I think that's kind of the point of it all right yeah skydiving is also great yeah I almost reached for skydiving as well and I think my honest answer would be uh have like laugh so hard with one of like your best friends that you cry and or pee a little or make the other person cry or pee little because i will tell you like that is a thing you will you will not

forget it will it will bring you joy forever and i don't know about like anyone else but like when i make jenny laughs archie peas a little like it is it is like the home run you know it is such a crowning achievement for me yeah laughter guys i love that i love that but native culture is very alive. My name is Nicole Garcia, and on Burn Sage, Burn Bridges, we aim to explore that culture. It was a huge honor to become a television writer

because it does feel oddly, like, very traditional. It feels like Bob Dylan going electric, that this is something we've been doing for a hundred years. You carry with you a sense of purpose and confidence. That's Sierra Taylor Ornelis, who with Rutherford Falls became the first native showrunner in television history.

On the podcast Burn Sage Burn Bridges, we explore her story, along with other Native stories, such as the creation of the first Native Comic-Con or the importance of reservation basketball. Every day, Native people are striving to keep traditions alive while navigating the modern world, influencing and bringing our culture into the mainstream. Listen to Burn Sage, Burn Bridges, on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. All right, Mamie Blue wants to know why doesn't Clay have any family at the hospital? What is it? Is it that they've all passed, or is it that, like so many people these days, he has some differences with his people, you know? Maybe. He's so likable.

He's such a great guy. Gosh, that's a lot. his parents and his wife and no siblings and no cousins and just, just there alone. That is weird. Maybe he's got a little witness protection going on. You know, maybe he saw something he shouldn't have. Witness protection. He had to start over.

His real name's like Ben, you know, but he had to become clay and start a new life. That's so good. Well, we love that. None of Quinn and Haley's siblings showed up for Quinn being shot in the hospital either. No. It was just Haley. I was going to say, especially for Clay, welcome to the world of Brooke Davis for seasons one through four. I never had a parent.

You heard about the parents, but you never met them. And yeah, it's a really weird thing that they did on our show over and over again. It's like, unless you were one of the insular characters, you apparently had no other human life or relatives, which is so strange. No, no, I know, but I'm saying like, like, Brooke only had relationships with you guys in all those first years, but she never had parents, even though theoretically she did. Like, so many characters were talked about, like, you know, real humans who had human families, but you never saw them. And it's, it's always such an interesting thing when the fans ask questions like this, because I'm like, yeah, we asked also and never got an answer. Like, think about realistically how difficult that would have been. How do you do it? How do you introduce, open up Clay's world, introduce parents that really aren't ever going to come back. We have to spend time with them, get to know them. They have to become a part of the storyline in some way. And then they just go away. That's tough. I don't envy the writer's room on that because that's got to be hard to figure out. Yeah, I guess they just sort of go, if they're only going to be in for two episodes, we're not going to bother. But it does feel.

really weird that he gets shot and his girlfriend gets shot and nobody shows up but us. Strange. And there was no police investigation. It wasn't like, that was also strange. Where was the, yeah, they were just kind of like, oh, I don't know what happened. Are they chasing her down? They showed up and they put the police tape over the door and they were like, I don't know, that kind of feels like enough, right? Yeah, let's get out of here. And then somebody in the in the line budget office was like, well, the police tape is $9 a roll. And hiring two police officers will cost this many thousands of dollars. And they were like, police tape it is.

Yes. It is odd that there is zero mention of a manhunt for Katie. Yes. Considering Clay knows exactly who she is, her real name, has pictures of her. It's. Yeah. And when Chantel wakes up, there's no police officer to say, what the hell happened now that you're awake?

Yes. There's no conversation. And her character is reading Clay the newspaper every day. Why is there no even? And a manhunt, not that article. Couple in critical condition for three weeks in the hospital because of a shooting. What happened? Anyone with tips?

Call the police. Nothing. Nothing. Well, Amy, we don't have a good answer for you. Sorry about that. What's the next question? I like this last question. From Sam, this is a good one.

If you could swap lives with any fictional character for a day, who would it be and why? I mean, I guess it's Katie because she's getting away with murder. She just like gets to go around and do whatever she wants. No, I wouldn't want to be Katie. Just kidding. Who would you want to be for a day? A fictional character on our show? I think any.

I think any. Okay, okay, okay. The first thing that came to my mind was Willie. Wonka for me. Oh, really? Oh, that's so good. Like, listen, your workplace is cool. And I got to say, as a parent who does gentle parenting, there is a part of me that would love

to let kids get some serious karma for misbehaving. Like, oops, you fell into a chocolate river and disappeared. That's on you. Like, I think there would be an unhealthy part of me that would really enjoy the repercussions of toddler actions or little kid actions. they're not like toddlers. Is it unhealthy? Isn't it good for them

to learn the repercussions of their actions? Yeah, but those kids get jacked up. The kid who falls in the chocolate river, does he ever come out? The little German boy? I think they're all fine in the end. Oh, really?

Varucosol who turns into a giant grape? Is she okay? She's a blueberry, but then she comes back, but she's fine. It all goes away. It's just like temporary. Then even better.

I like, we give them a good scare, but they're okay in the end. Perfect. Everyone wins. I don't know if I could top that, Rob. That's very good. It's such a good answer. By the way, it also gives the answer.

I just heard, I think Maria Shriver is just so smart. And she was talking the other day about how for herself and even when her children were young, she always tries to do this thing of, you know, that's the first time and the last time. When there's a mistake or a boundary is crossed, she wants to learn things quickly, you know, be honest about the lesson. And I was like, yeah, but how do you, like, how do you do that with a toddler? Their whole thing is they're going to do it again. and again and again and again and again.

And your job is to guide them through things, right? And I'm like, oh, I guess the good way with a toddler would be Willy Wonka. Because the first time would be the last time. That's it. Trauma's a good teacher. No. It's just like a gentle, funny, healthy dose of, uh-oh. I did qualify.

I said there would be an unhealthy aspect of me that would enjoy it. The evolved part of me is like, do better, be gentler. Yeah. But then Joy didn't pick it up with like, you got to learn. And she's not wrong. No, I mean, it's evolutionary. Like we are aware beings much more than we were thousands of years ago. But or hundreds of thousands or whatever, I don't know how long ago that was. But we're definitely much more enlightened and evolved. But there's still a foundational sort of evolutionary caveman instinct of you just have to learn through pain. Like we all, I learned through pain. It doesn't mean that the pain is bad. It's just.

You only touch a stove once. Valuable. That's what I'm saying. Yeah. Here's a question, though. Speaking of trauma, do you think the kids from Willy Wonka ever ate chocolate again? Or candy, for that matter? I wonder.

Dude, that movie is terrifying. I don't think some of them learned their lesson. And I think some of them didn't learn their lesson. But I can't remember which I have to see it again. Do you remember the end of it? it where Willie Wonka is just screaming at the last kid? It's very scary. And all the lights are flashing.

Yes. I know it's wild. Gene Wilder's amazing. I will say not that it's the same, but, you know, my first actual official acting job in, I don't know, eighth or ninth grade when I did my Kit Kat commercial, I didn't need a Kit Kat for like eight years. I couldn't smell them. I couldn't look at them. And they were my favorite chocolate bar. Oh, man.

And then I was like, no more. And now, now we're back. It's a happy ending. But I don't know, man. And that was a day, two days on a set. I don't know if I could have made a whole movie and then ever eaten any of that. Yeah, that would be a lot. I will say, if I had to pick somebody besides Willy Wonka that's in my mind right now, it might be Urquil Poirot.

Bless you. Yeah. Hercule Poirot. He was a detective. Pauroro. The famous detective. How fun would that be? So fun. That's a good one.

Yeah. I would want to be him. Yeah. There's something about that era of him and Colombo, like these great kind of mystery solvers. It was like the real-life versions, I mean, real-life, non-animated versions of Inspector Gadget. The first thing that came to my mind was Olivia Pope. I'm like, let me in there. Oh, fun, that's right.

Let me in there. Okay, also, how about MacGyver? Oh, yeah. Talk about the king of DIY. Oh, yeah. Dude, if you had McGiver as a neighbor and a friend, you would never have to call a contractor, a plumber, nothing. But do you think your house would stay together long term?

Probably not, because the bad guy, Murdoch would find out your friends with McGiver and he'd blow up your house. And with that, let's wrap it up, gang. That was fun. Thanks, everybody. Ask us more questions. Those were great. Those were incredible. Thanks, everyone. Hey, thanks for listening.

Don't forget to leave us a review. You can also follow us on Instagram at Drama Queen's OTH. Or email us at Drama Queens at iHeartRadio.com. See you next time. We're all about that high school. Drama girl, drama girl, all about them high school. Queen's. We'll take you for a ride and our comic girl.

Dramma girl. Cheering for the right team. Drama queens. You could be the smart, rough girl, fashion but you're tough girl. You could sit with us, girl. Drama queens, drama queens, drama queens, drama queens. Drama, drama queens, drama queens. It may look different, but native culture is alive.

My name is Nicole Garcia, and on Burn Sage, Burn Bridges, we aim to explore that culture. Somewhere along the way, it turned into this full-fledged award-winning, award-winning comic shop. That's Dr. Lee Francis the 4th, who opened the first native comic bookshop. Explore his story along with many other native stories on the show, Burn Sage Burn Bridges. Listen to Burn Sage Burn Bridges on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. This is an IHeart podcast.