# PV and Franny - After Show

An episode of [Table Read](https://invisiblenetwork.ai/podcast/1673590083), 25 Oct 2023, 20 min.

Audio: https://podtrac.com/pts/redirect.mp3/traffic.omny.fm/d/clips/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/d8b1cc95-e70d-4788-a035-b46401326b84/72fddb8e-4230-4091-a4a5-b4640135fc2a/audio.mp3?utm_source=Podcast&in_playlist=0ca9c2ee-158a-40ea-aa81-b46401326b8f

We sit down with writers producers, and the cast for a conversation about PV & Franny. ___ At a school where no one knows who's inside the football team's bulldog mascot costume, where a game of hide-and-seek has been going on for the better part of a week, where Dale Wilson, the world's nicest bully, desperately wishes kids would stop giving him their lunch money, two wayward fifteen-year-olds are about to start a band. PV & Franny is a stylized and occasionally surreal 30-minute single-cam comedy about young love, growing up weird, and making music. It follows PV, a confident, take-no-prisoners punk rocker in training, and Franny, a sensitive and taciturn singer-songwriter type, as they navigate falling in and out of love, artistic collaboration, and the perennial difficulty of tuning a B string. It's Sing Street meets The Other Two, with a healthy dose of cult classic The Adventures of Pete & Pete for good measure. Written by the talented Tommy Wallach, and narrated by Ty Burrell, Fred Armisen and other notable names, the two-part series tells the story of two young souls who cross paths in school. Franny is immediately impressed by PV's musical talents, but their connection takes an unexpected turn when PV seeks Franny's help to solve a personal dilemma. Tune in to discover the heartwarming dynamics of friendship, intimacy, and the complexities of young love. In addition to Burrell and Armisen, the star-studded cast includes Liam Richardson, Kensington Tallman, Rahm Braslaw, O’neill Monahan, Samantha Morelos, Eileen Fogarty, and Ruben Ray each adding their unique flair to the narrative. ____ Follow Table Read (@TableReadPodcastLA) on Instagram for more info! Visit: https://www.tablereadpodcast.com/ Contact: manifestmediaproductions@gmail.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Big thanks to Mood.com our partner in high vibes. Use code TABLEREAD20 for 20% off at Mood.com. Legal THC & CBD. Nationwide. You’re welcome. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

## Transcript

[0:17] Speaker 1: That was badmansman, we are recording?
[0:21] Speaker 2: Are we actually recording?
[0:22] Speaker 3: Now?
[0:22] Speaker 1: Are we recording? Oh no, stop with the buttons. This
[0:26] Speaker 1: is terrible.
[0:27] Speaker 4: Hold on, wow, this is like shock jocks.
[0:32] Speaker 1: It is Thank you everyone, Thank you. I'm gonna have fun.
[0:41] Speaker 5: I'm gonna have fun with that one every time, every time,
[0:45] Speaker 5: every time in the track like a network sitcom, like
[0:48] Speaker 5: some no matter what hysteric. So, Tommy, where are you
[0:51] Speaker 5: from the cantsie?
[0:57] Speaker 6: All right, Jack, take it away, take it away, another
[1:00] Speaker 6: take away. So we just wrapped table read our most recent.
[1:04] Speaker 5: Recording, our sixth, our sixth the script record.
[1:08] Speaker 6: It is our sixth script and we had a script
[1:11] Speaker 6: by writer Tommy Wallack.
[1:12] Speaker 1: That's just incredible.
[1:14] Speaker 2: Tommy is here with us.
[1:15] Speaker 4: Hello, I'm here.
[1:16] Speaker 2: Erica Schechter is here with us from Desert Whale.
[1:19] Speaker 7: Hi.
[1:20] Speaker 6: And we just did a reading of this incredible script. Pevian,
[1:23] Speaker 6: Franny and Tommy, tell me a little bit about you,
[1:25] Speaker 6: and tell me a little bit about this script.
[1:28] Speaker 4: I can do that.
[1:29] Speaker 8: Probably Probably what's important about it is it's a script
[1:32] Speaker 8: about music. I grew up in music world. I was
[1:35] Speaker 8: a musical theater actor as a kid. I was doing
[1:38] Speaker 8: like eight shows a week. Oh, don't do it.
[1:42] Speaker 4: That's great, that's solid, thank you. It is funny.
[1:45] Speaker 8: And then I kind of switched over to trying to
[1:47] Speaker 8: be a singer songwriter, sort of Rufus wayn Wright, ben
[1:49] Speaker 8: fold Zey, piano based stuff. And I was trying to
[1:53] Speaker 8: do it when I was a teenager. And I got
[1:55] Speaker 8: really excited about this idea of a couple of teenagers
[1:59] Speaker 8: starting a together because that's such a unique and special time.
[2:03] Speaker 8: And there have been shows and movies a lot of
[2:05] Speaker 8: them about musicians and bands, but very few about that
[2:09] Speaker 8: really special team time.
[2:10] Speaker 3: You want to start a band, No, I want to
[2:13] Speaker 3: continue a band, but with more musicians than I have.
[2:15] Speaker 9: Now, Oh, how many musicians do you have? Now? One?
[2:18] Speaker 9: What do you play? Guitar leader, rhythm? Yes, what about you?
[2:23] Speaker 3: Primarily cassio, vi altone, monophonic synthesizer and glockenspiel.
[2:27] Speaker 9: Cool. So what do you want to call the band?
[2:30] Speaker 9: What's your name again, Franny? Hmmm?
[2:33] Speaker 8: Probably just a movie called singh Street, which is amazing,
[2:35] Speaker 8: which is that that does this this kind of area,
[2:38] Speaker 8: but not a series. So I got really excited about that,
[2:41] Speaker 8: and that's sort of where it came from.
[2:42] Speaker 2: And how long ago did you write the script a while.
[2:45] Speaker 4: This has been around.
[2:46] Speaker 8: So I had the script probably four years ago, maybe
[2:49] Speaker 8: even five, and my sort of team, I'm doing air quotes.
[2:53] Speaker 8: My team at the time was just like no, no,
[2:56] Speaker 8: don't we don't get it. No no, So it never
[2:58] Speaker 8: It wasn't even like sent out people. It was just
[3:00] Speaker 8: like kind of a thing in a drawer. And then
[3:03] Speaker 8: I got a new manager, as happens sometimes in this business,
[3:06] Speaker 8: and she loved it. It's Nedda and she sent it
[3:09] Speaker 8: to everyone on Earth. And that's when desert Will came
[3:13] Speaker 8: on board. Yeah, yeah, about that.
[3:16] Speaker 6: Were you one of the people who did the reading
[3:18] Speaker 6: or was it placed on your desk for someone else
[3:20] Speaker 6: or did you discover this?
[3:21] Speaker 4: Yeah?
[3:22] Speaker 10: So Dessert Will, for context, is Ty Burrell's production company,
[3:25] Speaker 10: and I run out with him and this Netta had
[3:29] Speaker 10: reached out. She said she has an amazing script, something
[3:31] Speaker 10: that we would be crazy not to consider. She sent
[3:35] Speaker 10: it to us and I read everything that comes across
[3:37] Speaker 10: my desk, and with the help of Cresca, and the
[3:41] Speaker 10: minute I read it, there was something there. You know,
[3:44] Speaker 10: you read a lot in this business, and it's very
[3:46] Speaker 10: easy to tell very quickly if something has something special
[3:49] Speaker 10: and this script was undeniable. It's one of the best
[3:51] Speaker 10: scripts to this day I've ever read.
[3:53] Speaker 2: And so what was it? You read scripts every day?
[3:55] Speaker 6: I mean, listen, I love the script. It's incredible. It's
[3:57] Speaker 6: so funny. Tommy, he's a genius.
[3:58] Speaker 2: But break it down. What was special about the script?
[4:01] Speaker 10: It was so funny and so charming, and so it
[4:05] Speaker 10: occupied its tone From the moment you read the first page,
[4:09] Speaker 10: you just fall into this world. It's surreal, it's heightened,
[4:13] Speaker 10: but it also has air conditioning.
[4:16] Speaker 2: That's okay, Well, we're just about to take off.
[4:20] Speaker 1: We're on the jet. We didn't tell the audience.
[4:23] Speaker 10: The script is so surreal, it's so heightened, but it's
[4:26] Speaker 10: also so grounded in this relationship between these two kids.
[4:29] Speaker 10: And everyone's been in Franny's shoes and had a crush,
[4:32] Speaker 10: and everyone's at least I've been in TV's shoes and
[4:35] Speaker 10: they hated everyone.
[4:36] Speaker 3: Right, Franny, it must have been one of those terrible musicians.
[4:41] Speaker 9: You've passed your audition. Let's start a band.
[4:43] Speaker 7: She puts out a hand to shake, but as Franny
[4:45] Speaker 7: reaches for it, Pev pulls back.
[4:47] Speaker 9: Does to be perfectly clear.
[4:49] Speaker 3: Once we're in a band together, there can never be
[4:51] Speaker 3: any sort of romantic relationship between us.
[4:53] Speaker 11: Oh why, I mean not that, not that it, but why.
[4:58] Speaker 10: I just thought it was so relatable well, and it
[5:00] Speaker 10: was just so in itself. There's a lot of scripts
[5:02] Speaker 10: that you read that like, aren't fully there. They're not
[5:05] Speaker 10: they don't have everything. They are funny, but they're not
[5:08] Speaker 10: structured well, or they're not about something special enough. And
[5:12] Speaker 10: this one just checked every box.
[5:14] Speaker 1: It checked it for us too.
[5:16] Speaker 5: The minute that you sent it to us, we all
[5:18] Speaker 5: read it and immediately we thought, well, why isn't this
[5:21] Speaker 5: something yet? Because it was so good and and you know,
[5:24] Speaker 5: the aspect of the kids and their music, and you know,
[5:28] Speaker 5: when we saw the songs, you know, it's such passion
[5:32] Speaker 5: and weirdness in those songs.
[5:35] Speaker 1: It's so freaking beautiful. It's interesting.
[5:38] Speaker 5: While we were reading the first act and I said
[5:41] Speaker 5: this to you, and I don't know if I said
[5:42] Speaker 5: this to you, Tommy, I thought, who passed on this?
[5:45] Speaker 5: Because I think it's so brilliant, And you know, once
[5:49] Speaker 5: we kind of get it fully formulated with music and
[5:51] Speaker 5: sound effects and everything, I think it's undeniably something that
[5:55] Speaker 5: needs to be seen as well as being heard.
[5:58] Speaker 6: I'll tell you who passed that this the return of Hollywood.
[6:00] Speaker 6: Yes men who are only looking for things that are
[6:03] Speaker 6: like something.
[6:04] Speaker 1: Else, hold on, say that praternity of what I said.
[6:06] Speaker 2: Well, the problem is it's Hollywood superficial. Yes men, thank you, Mark.
[6:10] Speaker 1: We have to like that up because we do want this.
[6:13] Speaker 2: To be stan You know what I mean. I mean
[6:14] Speaker 2: the networks.
[6:15] Speaker 6: You know, that's what they're buying, is this kind of sitcom. Yes,
[6:18] Speaker 6: you know, it's no different than Hollywood when they're they're
[6:20] Speaker 6: buying superhero films and not romance.
[6:22] Speaker 2: They're buying action, not drama.
[6:24] Speaker 10: Well, I could tell you that everyone who read it
[6:27] Speaker 10: had amazing feedback. And you can tell when people pass
[6:30] Speaker 10: on something and they didn't like it, you get the
[6:33] Speaker 10: Hollywood pass, You get the yeah, yeah it was really great,
[6:36] Speaker 10: but or like it's just not for us. With this one,
[6:39] Speaker 10: every pass was very intentional and thoughtful, and it really,
[6:42] Speaker 10: I think came down to programming their slates, and if
[6:45] Speaker 10: we're being honest, scripts in the young adult shows in
[6:49] Speaker 10: the young adult space just don't attract super wide viewership
[6:53] Speaker 10: that drives AD revenue and that drives a ton of eyeballs.
[6:56] Speaker 10: This script, in my opinion, is a script that everyone
[6:59] Speaker 10: can relate to in terms of, you know, buyers programming
[7:02] Speaker 10: their slates. They across the board were not looking for YA.
[7:05] Speaker 10: And there were some buyers who had YA projects already
[7:08] Speaker 10: on their slates, and I thought, well, what a fantastic companion,
[7:10] Speaker 10: and they're like, those didn't do great for us. I
[7:12] Speaker 10: do think also, this is a moment in Hollywood where
[7:15] Speaker 10: there's some disruption obviously even before the strikes, with restructures
[7:20] Speaker 10: and on the corporate level. So I'm holding out hope.
[7:22] Speaker 10: I'm going to say they're going to spend this strike
[7:24] Speaker 10: summer evaluating their slates and saying we need more YA.
[7:27] Speaker 5: Yeah, and uh Ya means young adult.
[7:33] Speaker 4: Oh that was very nice. Yeah.
[7:34] Speaker 8: So I was a young adult novelist. So that was
[7:37] Speaker 8: how I got into screenwriting. Was I wrote books first,
[7:40] Speaker 8: and I wrote in the young adult space a bunch
[7:42] Speaker 8: of books. And I've been through this a lot, so
[7:44] Speaker 8: things that got optioned. I adapted a couple of my things,
[7:48] Speaker 8: one as a movie, one is a series, and in
[7:49] Speaker 8: both cases I got the same kind of response, which
[7:52] Speaker 8: is like, why are programming is kind of tough for us.
[7:55] Speaker 8: HBO was like, we're trying it with this thing called euphoria.
[7:57] Speaker 8: We'll let you know how it goes.
[7:58] Speaker 1: Truly, how did that go?
[7:59] Speaker 4: By the way, you know what I actually I think
[8:02] Speaker 4: you have a you have a smirk, like maybe it
[8:04] Speaker 4: went terribly? Did it go terribly?
[8:05] Speaker 5: I watched a couple of episodes that I thought it was.
[8:07] Speaker 5: I thought it was interesting. It was a very interesting take.
[8:11] Speaker 2: Yes, absolutely huge.
[8:12] Speaker 8: Yeah, so very different vibe from from this though. The
[8:15] Speaker 8: closest thing to like an inspiration.
[8:17] Speaker 4: Show to this.
[8:18] Speaker 8: And I'm showing my age here because a lot of
[8:21] Speaker 8: people don't know this show. But long ago, there was
[8:23] Speaker 8: a TV show on Nickelodeon called The Adventures of Pete.
[8:26] Speaker 4: And Pete.
[8:29] Speaker 9: Strange. You look apper, I can say this.
[8:39] Speaker 4: We have you been the dog yet?
[8:46] Speaker 8: I don't know if anyone remembers this show, but it
[8:49] Speaker 8: was amazing. I'm sure nobody watched it. It was I
[8:53] Speaker 8: did okay, awesome, we both did. I mean I had, yes,
[8:55] Speaker 8: I had like bootleg DVDs of it. It was a
[8:57] Speaker 8: show for kids that you know in the credits. One
[9:01] Speaker 8: of the like the thirteen year old boy his tattoo
[9:04] Speaker 8: was a character that was in the credits. This is
[9:05] Speaker 8: live actions is not animated. Their bus driver who took
[9:09] Speaker 8: them to school was played by Iggy Pop actually Iggy
[9:11] Speaker 8: popow and they cast all of these New York performance
[9:15] Speaker 8: artists in all of the roles. It was the most surreal,
[9:18] Speaker 8: wonderful thing.
[9:19] Speaker 2: I would be terrified if Iggy Pop were my school
[9:21] Speaker 2: bus driver.
[9:22] Speaker 4: He was kind of terrified. Yeah, that was the energy.
[9:25] Speaker 10: By the way, Tommy, I think you were a little
[9:30] Speaker 10: You weren't as generous to yourself as you should be.
[9:31] Speaker 10: Tommy's a New York Times bestseller. His book, his novel
[9:36] Speaker 10: We All Looked Up is phenomenal and everyone should, especially
[9:39] Speaker 10: anyone who enjoys listening to PV and Franny should read
[9:42] Speaker 10: that book.
[9:42] Speaker 1: It's phenomenal.
[9:43] Speaker 6: Absolutely, Tommy, I wanted to touch on that. I mean,
[9:45] Speaker 6: do you come from an entertainment family? How is it
[9:47] Speaker 6: that you're playing instruments and writing books and no seeking
[9:50] Speaker 6: of screenplays and no.
[9:52] Speaker 4: So Franny's story is my own.
[9:54] Speaker 8: I was raised by a single mom, only child, and
[9:56] Speaker 8: my mom was an airline pilot. She was the tenth
[9:58] Speaker 8: female pilot in America. Actually wow, so so no, just
[10:02] Speaker 8: a lot of time alone. That's where it all came from.
[10:05] Speaker 2: Yeah, and what are you doing now outside of PV?
[10:07] Speaker 2: And Franny, what are you doing?
[10:08] Speaker 8: Yes, I do a lot of film and TV stuff,
[10:11] Speaker 8: though not right now.
[10:12] Speaker 4: Obviously we're on strike, Go strike. I own an escape room,
[10:17] Speaker 4: the number one escape room in LA. We're called Hatch.
[10:20] Speaker 2: I was gonna say, give me a plug.
[10:21] Speaker 1: Is there a website? Remember that Hatch.
[10:23] Speaker 4: We're called Hatch Escapes.
[10:24] Speaker 8: Our room is called Labrat, and we're building our second room,
[10:26] Speaker 8: which is this epic thing. It actually stars an actor
[10:29] Speaker 8: named Jordan Belfy who's on Entourage, and an actor named
[10:32] Speaker 8: Tony Revel Laurie who was the bell hop from the
[10:34] Speaker 8: Grand Budapest Hotel, which is also kind of a touchstone
[10:36] Speaker 8: for PV and Franny.
[10:37] Speaker 12: There's something I haven't told you. Ka, Okay, we stole
[10:41] Speaker 12: a painting. It's very valuable, maybe five million clue backs.
[10:44] Speaker 12: In fact, I don't know if anyone's even noticed it's
[10:46] Speaker 12: missing it. But something should happen to me in mister Gustock.
[10:48] Speaker 9: You steal art one picture.
[10:52] Speaker 12: Anyway, we need to make a plan for your survival. II.
[10:54] Speaker 12: This it's in code and you might need a magnifying
[10:56] Speaker 12: glass to read it, but it tells you exactly where
[10:58] Speaker 12: and how to find boy with Apple Take less than
[11:00] Speaker 12: half the retail lasting price.
[11:01] Speaker 4: Also, I'm a baker filmed.
[11:04] Speaker 8: Obviously he's not going to be live in the room.
[11:06] Speaker 8: That would be insane in his career would have to
[11:07] Speaker 8: take a very bad turn. And then I also just
[11:10] Speaker 8: wrote a musical. I spent the past year and a
[11:13] Speaker 8: half writing a musical that's a retelling of Frankenstein said
[11:16] Speaker 8: in the nineteen fifties, and I'm doing a developmental reading
[11:19] Speaker 8: of that up in New York in September.
[11:21] Speaker 4: So those are those are the main things.
[11:24] Speaker 10: Yeah, just a few things.
[11:25] Speaker 4: A couple of things Erica.
[11:27] Speaker 1: What's on slate for Desert Whale? Well, well take this
[11:31] Speaker 1: what's on hold for desert to strike out of the equation.
[11:34] Speaker 10: We have a couple of projects that we sold last
[11:38] Speaker 10: year or the year before that are still alive, still kicking.
[11:40] Speaker 10: Hopefully we'll pick them up. We have a sitcom at
[11:42] Speaker 10: ABC called Forgive and Forget, written by this phenomenal writer
[11:46] Speaker 10: Eugene Garcia Cross about basically a father son's story. It's
[11:52] Speaker 10: a comedy about Alzheimer's but it's really based on Eugene's
[11:56] Speaker 10: personal experience.
[11:57] Speaker 1: The most forgettable comedy on this I couldn't.
[12:00] Speaker 10: Push that, but I know, no, it sounds crazy, but unforgettable, right,
[12:05] Speaker 10: forgive and forget?
[12:07] Speaker 2: Okay, all right, close you would have gotten there.
[12:09] Speaker 10: It's a father son's story and estranged father and son.
[12:12] Speaker 10: You know they haven't their polar opposites. The father gets
[12:15] Speaker 10: diagnosed with early onset Alzheimer's and has to reconnect with
[12:18] Speaker 10: the son, and then they have to live together under
[12:20] Speaker 10: the same roof. And it's it's a project that like this,
[12:24] Speaker 10: like what We Love, is a company as stories that
[12:26] Speaker 10: can make you laugh, can warm your heart, maybe even
[12:29] Speaker 10: make you cry. I think the best comedies do all
[12:31] Speaker 10: of that.
[12:32] Speaker 5: Well, thanks you guys, Thank you both, Thanks so much
[12:34] Speaker 5: for making this all happen.
[12:35] Speaker 1: Yeah, what did you think of the screams?
[12:52] Speaker 4: Those were the greatest screens.
[12:53] Speaker 1: They were really impassionate screen.
[12:55] Speaker 8: Yeah, because on the demo I had to do the
[12:57] Speaker 8: screams on the demo and they were so lackless.
[13:00] Speaker 5: Well, we're going to talk to Kensington and we're going
[13:02] Speaker 5: to bring up the screams. I don't know if you
[13:04] Speaker 5: guys can hear that plane. I think it's a plane.
[13:08] Speaker 5: Missed it, we missed the plane.
[13:09] Speaker 10: Yeah, coming to live from the bourbonk Hollywood Airport.
[13:12] Speaker 2: For I sit around the tarmac we're about to get off.
[13:15] Speaker 1: Guys, thank you very much.
[13:16] Speaker 5: It was really it was our pleasure bringing this script
[13:18] Speaker 5: to Live today because we love doing this and when
[13:21] Speaker 5: we find a script that just speaks to us myself,
[13:26] Speaker 5: Jack and Sean, we really want to push hard to
[13:29] Speaker 5: make it the best that we can.
[13:30] Speaker 1: So thanks for writing something so brilliant.
[13:33] Speaker 5: Thank you Erica for trusting us uh with this and
[13:38] Speaker 5: bringing it to our attention.
[13:39] Speaker 1: Yeah, and for you.
[13:39] Speaker 10: Know, we thank you guys for putting it together.
[13:41] Speaker 5: Absolutely phenomenal performers today and a plane.
[13:49] Speaker 1: Thanks you guys. Thank you, Jack and Mark back. So
[13:57] Speaker 1: that's pretty good. What are we here with? So this
[13:59] Speaker 1: is Liam Richardson.
[14:00] Speaker 5: Liam is playing Franny and Kensington Tallman is playing PV.
[14:05] Speaker 5: These are our leads in the fabulous Tommy Wallack script
[14:09] Speaker 5: PV and Franny.
[14:10] Speaker 1: Hi kids, Hi, how was your experience today?
[14:14] Speaker 3: Absolutely incredible?
[14:15] Speaker 1: It was awesome, excellent.
[14:17] Speaker 2: Now did you enjoy the characters? Did you find them relatable?
[14:20] Speaker 3: Yes? One hundred percent. I love PV. I think she
[14:24] Speaker 3: just has so much confidence and I think that's what
[14:26] Speaker 3: I love about her the most, And I just really
[14:28] Speaker 3: connected with her in a really unique way, and I
[14:30] Speaker 3: think the script was so brilliantly written, and I just
[14:33] Speaker 3: had a blast. Everyone was so awesome.
[14:35] Speaker 6: Oh yeah, Tommy did a great job, and you did
[14:37] Speaker 6: a beautiful job bringing TV to life. Now, are there
[14:40] Speaker 6: things that you found relatable about the character that you
[14:42] Speaker 6: see in yourself?
[14:43] Speaker 1: And no, no, we got to try that wrong place for.
[14:47] Speaker 6: The Okay, what I want to know is tell me
[14:50] Speaker 6: things about the character that you found relatable, and tell
[14:52] Speaker 6: me things about the character that you found enviable.
[14:54] Speaker 3: I loved that PV had this amazing I think the
[14:59] Speaker 3: confidence because I think I myself am pretty confident, but
[15:03] Speaker 3: I also would love to have more confidence. And I
[15:05] Speaker 3: love how she just she doesn't say sorry, She just
[15:08] Speaker 3: doesn't take no for an answer. She just is herself.
[15:11] Speaker 9: What about the album? I'm torn at the moment.
[15:13] Speaker 3: Either my Sorrow is stepthless or Where's My Pony?
[15:18] Speaker 9: They're both really good. I know you want to hear
[15:21] Speaker 9: a song?
[15:22] Speaker 7: Sure, Peev stands up and shouts at the Mauristo, who
[15:24] Speaker 7: has been playing a tranquil Nora Jones tune.
[15:27] Speaker 3: Hey Hey.
[15:30] Speaker 7: He turns off the song and she sits cross legged
[15:32] Speaker 7: cracks her knuckles.
[15:36] Speaker 9: This one's called.
[15:37] Speaker 3: I think that was a really important lesson that I
[15:39] Speaker 3: learned from PV, knowing that it's enough to be yourself
[15:42] Speaker 3: and it's enough to just be who you are.
[15:45] Speaker 2: Absolutely, Liam, tell me a little bit about Franny.
[15:47] Speaker 11: Tell me, tell me what you relate to about For me,
[15:49] Speaker 11: I find Franny way more relatable than I probably care
[15:52] Speaker 11: to admit.
[15:54] Speaker 9: He's just like a dufist.
[15:56] Speaker 11: He's an awkward, like lovable guy, and I find a
[16:01] Speaker 11: lot of things relatable. I don't know if I find
[16:02] Speaker 11: anything enviable maybe about him. I relate a lot to
[16:06] Speaker 11: his awkwardness. Sorry to interrupt, I just wanted to let
[16:10] Speaker 11: you know you've been invited to join my band our
[16:13] Speaker 11: band me and.
[16:14] Speaker 9: PEV Peevee wants me to join her band.
[16:17] Speaker 11: Yes, we both do our band, so resals aren't Thursdays.
[16:21] Speaker 11: I'll tell you he really wants to do something right,
[16:24] Speaker 11: like he really wants to get this thing right.
[16:27] Speaker 1: Absolutely So.
[16:29] Speaker 5: The script deals with the you know partly the chase
[16:33] Speaker 5: and the retreat with you know, Franny kind of chasing
[16:37] Speaker 5: after PV and PV kind of going no. He's setting
[16:41] Speaker 5: up boundaries very quickly.
[16:43] Speaker 3: Great platonic bandmates for life. First rehearsal tomorrow. Sure, Oh wait,
[16:49] Speaker 3: I can't. I've got Chinese class. We'll have to do Wednesday.
[16:52] Speaker 5: Do you find that that's kind of a real life
[16:55] Speaker 5: scenario in your age group at this particular.
[16:58] Speaker 1: Point in life.
[16:59] Speaker 11: That's definitely something happens to people in day to day life.
[17:04] Speaker 3: Yeah, I think one hundred percent. I think you know
[17:06] Speaker 3: people saying like, oh, you know, like if we're in
[17:08] Speaker 3: a band together, Oh, if we're doing this project together.
[17:11] Speaker 3: Oh like if we're working together at a wherever. I
[17:14] Speaker 3: think Yeah, I think, like you said, Liam, I think
[17:16] Speaker 3: it's very relatable in that sense.
[17:18] Speaker 1: Yeah.
[17:18] Speaker 2: So, Kensington, you were fantastic.
[17:20] Speaker 6: Tell me a little bit about what you're doing now
[17:22] Speaker 6: and how it is you ended up in Hollywood on screen?
[17:26] Speaker 3: Thank you so much. Well, I've been doing some on
[17:29] Speaker 3: screen and animation stuff, and I just I love acting,
[17:34] Speaker 3: and I love performing, and I love art so much.
[17:37] Speaker 3: I want to continue acting, and I'd also love to
[17:41] Speaker 3: produce one day and direct even ray. I think, just
[17:45] Speaker 3: you know, continue to do what I love. This was
[17:48] Speaker 3: such a fun experience. Yeah.
[17:49] Speaker 2: I heard you say you've done what voice work before?
[17:51] Speaker 1: Where else have you done voice work?
[17:53] Speaker 3: I am doing some animated things for Nick and Disney,
[17:57] Speaker 3: which is some like Disney Junior and Nick Junior's stuff.
[18:01] Speaker 3: And then I have some upcoming animated projects in the future.
[18:04] Speaker 6: Yeah, and Liam, tell me about you. You're a musician,
[18:06] Speaker 6: you're an actor. Tell me how you ended up doing
[18:08] Speaker 6: this and what you've been up to.
[18:09] Speaker 7: Yeah.
[18:09] Speaker 11: I've always been a part of like the voice acting community.
[18:14] Speaker 11: My mom's a voice actor, so I've always loved this
[18:18] Speaker 11: line of work. And yeah, I play the guitar and
[18:21] Speaker 11: I play keyboard and nuculelean.
[18:25] Speaker 2: Babe, So you are Franny.
[18:26] Speaker 9: Yeah, you know.
[18:32] Speaker 13: Anything, anything, anything except that you.
[18:48] Speaker 11: That's why when I saw the script, it spoke so
[18:50] Speaker 11: much to me. And I'm also going to school for animation,
[18:53] Speaker 11: so when I read it, I was like, this is
[18:55] Speaker 11: totally an animated show I would watch. It was an
[18:58] Speaker 11: awesome experience. I really enjoyed, especially working with Tommy. He's
[19:02] Speaker 11: such a cool guy.
[19:03] Speaker 4: I like him.
[19:04] Speaker 1: Yeah, yes he is. He is Jack.
[19:07] Speaker 6: I think we're good. I got the backstory. We're gonna
[19:09] Speaker 6: be good to go, guys. You guys were fantastic in
[19:13] Speaker 6: about six or eight weeks. And I'll keep you in
[19:16] Speaker 6: the loop so you can hear it. And I look
[19:17] Speaker 6: forward to working with you both again.
[19:18] Speaker 1: Yeah, you guys did great. Thank you so much.
[19:21] Speaker 3: Thank you for having us today.
[19:22] Speaker 1: Enjoy the rest of your day.
[19:24] Speaker 9: You too, You too, You can overlap.
[19:32] Speaker 1: I just don't know what I love.

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