S2 - E03 & E04 "Scream a Little Dream" and "Mirror, Mirror"
The Lost Girl Rewatch PodcastMarch 07, 202435:2632.55 MB

S2 - E03 & E04 "Scream a Little Dream" and "Mirror, Mirror"

Please join Anna Silk and Rachel Skarsten as they welcome Vincent Walsh as their guest to discuss season 2 episode 3 and 4 of Lost Girl.


Episode 3: "Scream a Little Dream"

Episode 4: "Mirror, Mirror"


Hosts: Anna Silk (IG: @anna.silk) and Rachel Skarsten (IG: @rachieskarsten)

Guest: Vincent Walsh


Produced by: Anna Silk, Rachel Skarsten, and Seth Cooperman

Theme music by our very own Blood King, Rick Howland. https://rickhowland.ca/music


Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

[00:00:00] My name is Anna Silk. For six seasons I play Bo on the hit TV series Lost Girl. And my name is Rachel Scarston and for three seasons I play Tansen. Welcome to The Lost Girl Rewatch

[00:00:25] Podcast, a show where we will look at all the episodes, share some behind the scenes stories, and chat with some very special guests. Now on the show our relationship was sometimes rocky, but in life our friendship is rock solid. We are so glad

[00:00:41] that you are here to join us for this trip down memory lane. We love that the family is back together again. Welcome back to The Lost Girl Rewatch Podcast. This is episode two where we will be discussing episodes three and four of

[00:00:59] season two. Rachel, our guest today, are you excited? Is the one the only? Yay! Good guide. And actually, for those of you who don't know, Vincent and I didn't work together on Lost Girl, but we did work together on another

[00:01:16] movie which I forgot about. Which I reminded her of. So there's a lovely connection there. Thank you for being on the show.

[00:01:30] And as many of you, well, you all know that Vincent played Lachlan who came in season two as the new Ash. And I remember you were in like either the first or second episode where you had to like win some kind of competition in the woods to become the new Ash. That was clear. And then you did, I don't remember how many episodes you did, but you did quite a few.

[00:01:54] I think it is, I think it was pretty much all that season two. It was a good, I mean, it really popped me in there. I mean, I didn't realize I was going to be in so much to be quite honest with you. And yeah, and it was kind of like, oh, I'm in this one as well.

[00:02:14] And then, and then so it was really, it was a nice compliment. I can't imagine why they kept putting you in every episode. Maybe they realized somebody that was sick at the time was going to pop him in. Get him in anyway.

[00:02:29] I think it was not that I think that you were, you like rocked that role. I hope you know that. I hope you know that watching this season for me and watching Bo and Lachlan together.

[00:02:42] I didn't realize like we had really good chemistry. And it was because I was absolutely terrified of you, completely terrified of you as Bo should have been. But me and Anna was very intimidated by you because you in a great way because you were just this really strong presence to be around.

[00:03:07] Oh, look, but you know, listen, you give as good as you get. I tell you that. And I mean, it's so long ago when I when I try to think back and I skimmed through a couple of the episodes. But you know, listen, you know,

[00:03:20] you know, when I realized I didn't I didn't know what I was getting myself into to be honest with you as sometimes the case with a lot of these bloody things. You're throwing these things in the next day.

[00:03:31] You know, you know, but it was what we know when you're working with good people and you're working with people know their shit.

[00:03:41] And it's just it's I mean, you're gonna you got you're gonna react. I'm very reactive. I read if I get something off people or whatever. But I'm beautiful. Now I can I can sink my teeth into that and and when I was working with you, because I was also very sensitive to the fact that you know, you're the lead on this thing.

[00:04:00] It's non stop. It's go, go, go when you think you've got a moment. No, they don't they pull you in another direction because that's what it is. I remember being a lead in a couple of these things.

[00:04:11] And fuck me your brain is nearly melted. But you're going on so it's very aware of the fact that my you know, this, you know, the the actor that I'm playing opposite here is really fucking, you know, it's not just the scene.

[00:04:28] It's the whole bloody you're the show. You are the bloody show. And we come in and and and and picket you know, we play off you. It's it's that everybody's coming into play off you.

[00:04:40] Yeah, you're like, and everyone else is the planet. Exactly. Exactly. And that's on and off camera. Yeah. Right.

[00:04:49] You know, and and I'm very aware of that. Like, you know, I mean, we walk on these sets sometimes cameras on we got to look fucking really amazing, kill it nail it or do whatever we got to do.

[00:04:59] But you know, people on the outside, you know, out of this racket don't realize that you know, we could be going through a really fucking tough time behind the camera.

[00:05:08] You know, people when we have kids teenagers all that, you know, that's another aspect. So I'm very aware of that. But I mean, I worked opposite you and I loved it.

[00:05:18] I really really and but I was very guarded as well. And I'm very guarded anyway on a good on in the real world. It's just the way I'm wired that way.

[00:05:27] And and going on on these things on on on a set such as lost girl, very guarded and very because I guess we kind of had to be anyway with it. It helped with the character. Yep. Which is interesting. And it's funny.

[00:05:44] You know, talking to my girlfriend, they were talking about and she made a very incredible point where, you know, things happen. I'm a fan believer in things happening for a reason.

[00:05:55] And, you know, a lot of the roles that I get or take on or, you know, self take for it's funny. The ones that that I get are the ones that I react to are very, very correlate with what I'm going through with my life. Interesting. Interesting.

[00:06:14] And it's funny how it's pretty fucking weird if I look at like my career or whatever the resume or Jesus, the parts of the plane are very, very.

[00:06:26] You can really see what I'm going through my life on in the real world, you know, and this guy coming in here are very, very funny. And if you were scared of me, I was intimidated by you.

[00:06:38] I mean, that's hilarious to me. But yes, but I mean, it's an environment to step into for sure. It's an environment to step into, you know, you're on top of your game, you know who the fuck you're playing, you know exactly.

[00:06:51] And I'm coming in there a complete outsider. And I didn't, you know, with the exception of maybe one or two directors that I knew.

[00:07:03] I didn't really know anybody. And so I had to play it like, I'm going to, I will go through anybody who comes near me gets too close. So I had to play it that way. And it worked, but it worked well for me in the role.

[00:07:18] It worked so well. And I loved how you, like in watching all of these back and in particular these episodes, you are, you're very good at just holding space and time with it, like with this energy. And it's very compelling, but it's also scary.

[00:07:35] I just remember being so scared, intimidated and it was perfect for Bo, but it was exactly what that role needed. And we were so lucky to have you. And I like we barely met. I mean, what was your audition for the show? Do you remember? Yeah.

[00:07:54] God, you know, I can't remember the audition. Did you get an offer? Did you put it on tape? Did you have to go in the room? No, I know. I had to. I had to self-tape for that. I'm trying to rack my brains.

[00:08:09] It was kind of just starting to be a thing before that. It wasn't a self-tape. It wasn't. I had to go in. I know self-tape back then for me was like VHS and then put it in a bag. Yeah.

[00:08:23] I remember standing outside director's door was going, I can do it right here. I can do it right here. Hello? Hello? So scene one, okay? No, it was definitely an in-person audition. What count for the life of me? Remember where? Who won?

[00:08:55] Do you have any specific memories that you'd want to share from your time on Lost Girls? They could be good. They could be bad. It was a lot of fun. I remember when I was in the studio, I was like,

[00:09:06] do you have any specific memories that you'd want to share from your time on Lost Girls? They could be good. They could be bad. It was a lot of fun. Rachel, my memories, I mean, I don't have memories other than the ones I remember from yesterday.

[00:09:23] That's kind of remarkable because, I mean, re-watching the show, there's of course, there's a lot I remember. I don't remember story. Like I'm watching it as if like, then what do we do? I just can't remember. Like, I just can't remember.

[00:09:36] What I remember is like what was happening around me. Like, I have very specific things like, oh, we were all waiting for a grilled cheese or something, you know, like it's just ridiculous things. That's what I remember. Or I remember something about the clothing.

[00:09:52] What I remember working with you is like, I don't even remember like meeting you. I remember suddenly being in your lair looking at you and you sort of walking towards me and us finding this very interesting relationship between action and cut.

[00:10:11] Because I feel like I didn't see much of you in between scenes. It's like you disappeared into the lair and then you can't come back down. Did you live there while filming? Is that what happened?

[00:10:22] I lived up the road. I rented out an Airbnb and I stayed in there. I literally had the road. I stayed there. When we met on that first day, and I do recall, I don't remember. I think we had the introduction. Yes.

[00:10:42] We had the re-tool of the script. I remember something like that. And I'm sitting at the table and I'm very, again, on my guard and I don't know what I'm walking myself into. And I'm just looking at everybody and I'm going, yeah, okay, okay, okay.

[00:11:01] It's like, it's like, I guess maybe it's the gangster in me or something. Like from Dublin and stuff. I was going, right, I think I got him pegged. I don't know. I don't know. And you're like that. And then, you know, you just get stuck into it.

[00:11:18] Let's just do what we got to do. I learned my shit as best as I can and be able to work. And there's Anna there. Okay, fine. I have to really be mindful of what she's going through. She's the lead woman on this job.

[00:11:35] So when we arrive on set, it's rock and roll time now. It's rock and roll. Don't fuck around. Don't knock over the furniture and give you what you need. And hopefully we make it through and then hit lunch.

[00:11:49] You know, and I have to appreciate your mindfulness of what it does take to lead a show because I mean, you can't lead a show without the guests that come on and your co-stars and you can't, there's nothing to lead.

[00:12:02] And by the Italian term, by the way, you know, I love, you know, walking into jobs where everybody's doing their job and everybody's there to help you out because I want to help you out. It's that fucking thing. That's the reason why we got in the racket together.

[00:12:21] That's why I love doing what we do. And it's all, I just, I sometimes you walk on set and this fucking asks you like, well, I'm going to fucking do this to the, and I'm going to get around that guy.

[00:12:33] And I said, no, man, we're here to play. I'm having a bit of fun. You do it ready. And I'm so, I just, I'm always, I'm always wanting to help out. Yeah. I think that's great.

[00:12:44] I think any of the like challenging people and personalities and all that stuff getting involved really should happen between action and cut. I mean, that's what if you have to, if you have those impulses, sometimes they don't, they happen behind the scenes and it becomes very stressful.

[00:12:57] And yeah, well, it's just way too short and fast. And coming on to an existing cast is a challenging thing to do. You're coming into a tight knit group. You don't know what you're stepping into. Are there particular challenges with that for you?

[00:13:14] I know you've done that on several shows. And were there any particular challenges to coming onto Lost Girl that you can remember? Well, I'll tell you what, I mean, I think it's just part of the course of, you know, no matter how long you've been in this racket,

[00:13:30] you're always, you know, your trepidations during anxieties. We've, it's how we tackle them and walking on, you know, walking on to a show when everybody's starting together is always a much nicer feeling because we're all going to, we're all walking on here on a tight rope together.

[00:13:46] And then we find ourselves and we're all getting to know each other and there's that natural progression becoming where you want hope to become comrades on the ship. So, but, you know, walking into as a guest on things, I fucking nearly, you know, won a cry.

[00:14:04] I won me too. When I see them. Me too, it's so intimidating. You know, I want to do it. Yeah. I just want to go into a corner and say, I feel the opposite. I feel the exact opposite.

[00:14:17] When I start something with everyone, it makes me nervous because I'm like, okay, so we're all kind of put it's like when you're first dating someone and you're, you're 20 and you're like not really being yourself.

[00:14:34] So I'm like, I mean, they seem cool now, but like who knows, you know, where it might come on to something that's already established. Everyone shits already out there, you know, so you're coming in and you kind of see everything for what it is.

[00:14:46] And then you can size it up and proceed, you know, as, as you see. You're so fucking smart. I know. I wish I could have that. That's the way to look at it, but I try to go, yeah, yeah, yeah,

[00:15:01] you know, but then I just go, no, it's good also because you're not part of any of the drama if there is any, you know, so you can just kind of glad you were really good at walking away from drama always

[00:15:12] because a lot of drama I find on set can happen in the hair makeup trailer. And I mean, we had a very happy hair makeup trailer, but you know, if there's any gossipy things starting to happen, it's always in that trailer.

[00:15:23] And Rachel would be the first one to be like, all right, I'm out of here and just walk out. And I'd be like, wow. It's also because, but that's also because I actually hate hair and makeup. Just sitting in that chair and people poking and probably, I mean,

[00:15:37] I loved our hair and makeup people, but that's just across like par for the course. I just do not like that part of our job. It feels the most laborious to me out of anything that we do.

[00:15:49] So part of it is just that I just can't wait to get in there. Rachel, you and me both. I mean, no matter how nice this stuff doing stuff and I did not. It's so important to the character for me because I mean,

[00:16:04] I wore so much makeup on the show. My hair, I had hair extensions in. I had everything pushed up and pinched and twisted and all of these things. Like I, by the time the show was done, I was like, I feel so dumpy.

[00:16:18] I'm so glamorous on the show and I had to get used to like going into a different hair makeup chiller. I'm like, why did it only take 20 minutes? It's gotta take two hours at least. It was very much part of getting ready every day for me,

[00:16:33] but it is laborious to sit in that chair. Yeah. I mean, I mean, it's an odd deal and it's, I mean, especially for God fix me, especially when you're, when you're, I mean, I imagine going into a period piece, you know, that's all, you know,

[00:16:48] that's actually the only time I didn't mind it because I had a wig and it felt like becoming a different person in a very real sense rather than just like trying to cover my zit and make you look ready.

[00:17:01] You know, which I cared a little bit less about, I think then, then transforming into another person that I could kind of buy into. I think that's what I felt about Bose makeup. It was transformative. Like it wasn't dressed pretty, you know? You need it. Yeah.

[00:17:17] You need it. I mean, I'm always a person like on this job I'm coming off of. The minute I put that gear on, I mean, I had this fucking really strong. I love, I mean, I love a beard. Yeah. Was that your beard or did?

[00:17:31] No, this is, you know, like I handled, they're not a handle, they're like a real mustache beard. Kind of, kind of like goateesh, but full of beard. I'll send you a picture. I feel like you can grow that though. I could grow a beard in a moment.

[00:17:46] That's the handle. That is super power. You did it. Yeah, that's my best man. It's on my CV. It's on my own CV. Smashing skills. But listen, you just want to get back to, yes, memorable moments or something on the show. I'll tell you something.

[00:18:04] I was just, when I was getting this, this thing up, I was just, there's one thing that I always, I remember from working on that show. And do you remember when they got us to do that mega fucking, that crazy Earl Flynn sword fighting thing? Yes. Oh yeah.

[00:18:26] Do I remember? Yeah. Rachel, let me tell you something. Here's what they did. I was like only on TV. So they're talking about, you know, are you, so we're going to have you do some sword fighting. And it just can be a little bit of sword fighting.

[00:18:45] You're going to be sword fighting. And all of my sword fighting. Yeah. And I said, so when, when, when do you think you can send me, we're going to send you a link of an idea. We just put this little tiny thing together. It's tiny thing.

[00:18:59] Let's start fighting. And we just sent it to, so I'll put up the link. Oh, and we're, we're, we're, open up the link on the computer and a whole fuck. It was like, what? Are they, are you fucking having a laugh? Are you having a laugh?

[00:19:14] A table at that long table. And it's all like this, all like this. Earl Flynn, Earl Flynn. And then they're like, I'm going to be like, I'm going to be like, I'm going to be like, I'm going to be like, I'm going to be like,

[00:19:26] I like this, I like this. Earl Flynn, Earl Flynn, Earl Flynn. Then up and down the stairs. You would walk backwards. Jump off the tape, jump off the tape. And then out to a back door. I've seen this fight. It's up on the last girl.

[00:19:41] Well, there's a clip of you and Ivan sitting in a rehearsal. Just a very quick, there's no sound. It's just a clip of us rehearsing that because that was like, we didn't have long to rehearse. But wait a second.

[00:19:55] We were ready to rehearse the day before the first day. It was a day, not even. It's not a skill I have. I mean, I sort of think- I didn't mean to do it. I do it all the time. And I remember my sword fighting.

[00:20:08] Everything looked kind of, to me, looked really big and lazy. Like I had a great stunt double who could make it look a little sharper. But I was like, good God. I mean, it felt like it was overwhelming that sword fight.

[00:20:21] I can't believe I had really not thought about that. Yes, of course. Again, I'm good at bringing back nightmares. Anyway, so this thing didn't, like when we thought it was over, no, no, no, no. There's not a whole fucking box.

[00:20:39] You've got to do all this down the stairs. You had to walk backwards. All of the winding stairs. Also how you had to walk backwards down the stairs? Down the stairs. Oh, and there's a bit of dialogue in between all the stars. That's my honest favorite.

[00:20:53] That is the hardest dialogue to learn. That's when I start, I literally have to go like one, two, say a line. But like, I can't, oh look at the balloons. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I don't have to go on a bus. You're on your phone. Anyway, it's okay.

[00:21:08] But then as we nearing the end, like we can just about see the finish line. But every time we saw the finish line, they actually knew a bit of a turn. It was exhausting. Yeah. Because like yourself. Because we jumped on the stage.

[00:21:22] And I remember you looking at me. You just took me away. Are you tired? Are you tired? I like to look at you when I'm like, I'm so tired. And action. Exactly. Oh my God. That was probably one of the most challenging fights

[00:21:44] I did on the whole show. Because just the learning curve alone and the quickness of it and the fact that we're holding weapons and we're both actors. Yeah. And we didn't take our eyes out. Thank goodness. And thank you for that. I really appreciate having both.

[00:22:02] It's actually amazing what you trust actors and then all to do. We're all just kind of idiots, you know. But the funny thing is we weren't actors around that time. We were just too lunatic. Exactly. I mean, I mean, I'm a feminine. Exactly. That's exactly. Oh my God.

[00:22:18] I'm so glad you brought that up. Have you done or have you had any fan encounters over the years? Therapy. Any therapy yet? Have you scored the handling since? No, but have you had any specific Lost Girl fan encounters? Because I don't know if you know

[00:22:34] Lost Girl fans reach far and wide and are a very devoted bunch. Okay. You're going to laugh at this and I'm not making this one up. I was my ex and we were in Lanzarote. Lanzarote with the kids. Lanzarote is a very well known place

[00:22:53] for where families grow because it does what it says on the tin. It's very, it's in Spain and it's very child friendly and it's really, you know, it just works. There's no sound loud. There's no clubs or anything like that. It's just what you want as a

[00:23:10] young parents and two kids. My son would have been, I think, ten, maybe eleven and my daughter would have been in both, you know, eight, seven or eight. Anyway, so we're sitting in this really nice little restaurant by the sea and these two women are looking

[00:23:30] way over there and they're looking over at me and I was like, are you in Lachlan? You play Lachlan in the thing and I went, what? I said, yeah. And she says, what are you doing here? I said, I'm in Lanzarote.

[00:23:49] This is when my family, we come here all the time. Really? And we love you on the show and I was like, that is... Out of nowhere, yeah. Out of nowhere, like this outer. And then there was a time in, I was in London.

[00:24:05] I was around, where was I? I was in down Coventry, I think and I was in a cafe and again, there were these two other girls who were just sitting there and have coffees and they made a point of recognizing me from the show

[00:24:18] and I think it was just kind of the show was in its... It went into its third season, I think, maybe. So I thought I was pretty... I was amazing. That's pretty interesting. Definitely. I remember the first time

[00:24:33] I got recognized as Beau, I was in New York City with my husband, who's from New York. We were on the subway and this girl was like, oh my God, I am. And then I started to get more excited than she was

[00:24:44] and my husband was like, okay, you need to like back off now. Play a role. I was just so excited because it was so unexpected, you know. Yeah. Are you in a band? Do you have a band? Is that you singing on your Instagram?

[00:25:02] I went on a link on your Instagram. Is that you singing? Rachel, have you heard it? Yeah. I'm really a fan girl. It's incredible. I'm from the east coast of Canada. That's the kind of music I grew up with. Right? Like you go to the bar,

[00:25:20] you sing some sort of sea shanty and you whack the table and it's like that's in my bones, which I know is hard to believe, but it is. And I was clicking on it, I was like, I bet that's Vincent singing. And it is. That's so cool.

[00:25:37] You have to hear it, Rachel. Anna, thank you so much. Thank you so much. That is something else. I got roped into a couple of bands back in the day. I play guitar and all that stuff. So we were in this band and actually funny enough,

[00:25:51] the guy who was the guitarist on one of those tracks and I put a bunch of those tracks. He and I paired up and created more music, but he used to be... We love dogs. Hang on a second. Hold on. Bear with me. Stop it.

[00:26:09] I feel like the more you talk to them, the more they bark. I know, I know. More they're like... Oh, my goodness. I kind of felt it. She's this little cockadoodle. She's a doodle, one of those doodle dogs. She's the most beautiful little thing.

[00:26:29] She attack you with kisses. But our dog, sorry, her bite is... We have two small dogs. I know, it's crazy. And a bite to you. I don't keep it. Down, keep it. Down, keep it. I just wanted to... What were we talking about? Your band and your singing.

[00:26:53] There was a guy, Dave Sweeney, who played in a band back in the 80s, big band called The Vipers, and there were great friends of Paul Weller and Paul Weller and the Jam were massive, massive band, mods back in the 80s and 90s and whatever.

[00:27:13] Anyway, he used to pallor out at P Townsend and Phil Linus and stuff. That's the pedigree I was playing with these guys. Anyway, that was to me. So I'm really touched. It was great. It was wonderful. We'll have to do a great video. It was really phenomenal.

[00:27:35] So let's summarize this. You play guitar, you sing, you're a great actor, you can kind of sword fight and you can grow a beard in one hour. These are skills beyond. Vincent, thank you for coming on the podcast. I swear, this is going to make fans so happy

[00:27:57] to hear from you because... Who would you like to see for season two and yours was the number one that people asked for? I pay them handsomely. I love it. Do you check? I'm going to check all the stuff. We'll balance your check. We are excited

[00:28:17] for people to hear this interview and we really thank you for your time and giving us your time. Honestly, I feel cooler just having been in your presence for the last 30 minutes. Now I have to write you a track. You can just make it out to me directly.

[00:28:31] It's totally fine. Thank you, Vincent Walsh for joining us. Thank you everyone for listening and we will see you on the next one. All right, should we go to do some voicemails? Yeah, a little VMs. Okay. This first one is from Laura. Hello, Rachel and Anna.

[00:28:52] This is Laura and I'm sorry this little visit doesn't also accompany some chocolates and candies for you as usual. But I'm hoping we can do that again one day. First off, huge congratulations to you, Rachel, you and your family. So excited for you.

[00:29:08] And I'm glad the podcast is back. My question is have either of you or the cast ever done or thought about doing a sketch show like the Baroness von Sketch Show? I think you all would be amazing in it.

[00:29:20] It would be hilarious to see it with the whole cast. But have any of you ever done such a thing? Thank you. Have a great day. That's such an interesting good voice. I've never been asked that question. That's because you're underratedly funny.

[00:29:37] People don't automatically think of you as funny, but you're very funny. I'm hilarious. You are. You are hilarious. I think it'd be really fun to do. We basically do sketch comedy on our panels. We do and between takes on the show we did a lot of sketch comedy.

[00:29:56] But I've never done... I've never really been given the opportunity to do something like that. People don't think I'm funny either. You're very funny. Actually, you and I should do it together. Neither of us are funny. We just both think the other's funny. That's hilarious.

[00:30:17] Why is nobody watching this? It's still funny. It is an excellent question, Laura. If we'd given the opportunity, we would do it. For sure. But I think it actually is... It's interesting because as an actor it opens up this sort of conundrum that a lot of actors have

[00:30:36] when they talk about being typecast into certain things. And I think you get to a point in your career where people either believe that you're funny or they don't believe that you're funny. Like, you've done sitcoms or you've done dramas.

[00:30:47] So I rarely ever get an addition to be funny. I begged for things to be funny. And people just don't believe me as that. They're like, that's nice that you want to do that. But it is very different being funny on a show

[00:31:07] and being funny in real life. So one take out and away from the actors who are comedic actors because that is a skill all onto its own. It's harder to take material and make it funny and keep it funny. It is a real skill.

[00:31:26] But I would definitely take the opportunity. And Laura, yes, I know exactly who you are when you talk about chocolates and snacks and treats. So thank you and I hope to see you again at another con real soon. Please bring chocolate. Okay, another voicemail.

[00:31:44] The next one is from Karen. Let's take a listen. Hello ladies. My name is Karen and I'm probably one of your older fans. I was wondering if you thought that Lost Girl could be replicated. Hmm. I guess by replicated she means like a reboot

[00:32:05] not a reboot but like a remake with a new cast. Well, I personally think Lost Girl has been replicated in many different shows. I think it has too. Since. It certainly inspired other shows. Absolutely. I mean, we've had conversations not to name specific shows

[00:32:22] but we've had conversations where we're like, oh my gosh, that's sort of like a Lauren and a Bo and a Kenzie. You know those character archetypes. But could it have a reboot? I mean, I feel like our cast has been talking about a reboot.

[00:32:39] Since we wrapped the last couple of episodes. I feel like they could do a remake meaning like get a whole new younger cast. And I'm dead. So like I'm really dead. But you're dead in the world of Faye. Come on, let's stay in the real world.

[00:32:53] I'm really dead. It's my last life like Valcarie Lauer. Until I find the secret something where I mix it into the sauce and sprinkle it over you and then you come back. Sure. I'm just visualizing you like saucing me up. Like my very dead corpse.

[00:33:10] I feel like we could also do a reboot where we take, we bring the whole cast back together. I think creatively it would really work. The whole cast comes back together. We've all grown up. We've all matured.

[00:33:23] In the first, the opening scene is a spell that Trick does. Oh no, he's not, he can't. He died too. Someone has to do a spell who and then brings all the other cast back and we're like, oh you guys are back.

[00:33:34] And then we just take it from there. But I also love how you said we've all grown up. We've already grown up so we feel the original. Yes, we were children. We were, we've all matured. Just children in our late 20s and late 30s.

[00:33:50] I feel like actors still feel like children. Peter Pan syndrome man, I'm telling you. I know. It's Peter Pan syndrome. But it is an excellent question Karen and you know, we'll keep you posted. It was certainly nothing that's in the works at the moment.

[00:34:05] But it is a great idea. The podcast wasn't in the works until someone suggested it. So you know what I mean? It's true. All right. Thank you Karen. Thank you Laura. Bye. Bye Rachel. Thank you for listening to this week's episode of the Lost Girl Rewatch podcast,

[00:34:28] which is produced by Anna Silk, Rachel Skarsten and Seth Cooperman. With theme music by our very own blood king, Rick Halland. Please rate, review and share the Lost Girl Rewatch podcast. This enables us to grow and to continue bringing you exciting new content every week.

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