

Loved the Italy setting and the way it expanded the world. What do you feel like audiences will take away from that aspect of the show? Because we all can relate.Stunning! I liked it more than the first one. God blessed this project for sure.Īnd obviously, the show chronicles the struggles or the complexities of dating in a major city, within a certain age bracket, within a certain tax bracket. And when you have the leadership or the heads of a project creating that energy, you can't help but follow. I'm like, maybe she's mistaking me for someone that she might have met before.

And she hugged me with such conviction that I thought maybe she thought I was someone else. I met her, my first time was in the bathroom of our chemistry test. Tracy was adamant about creating an environment where we all felt safe and familiar. It's absolutely a blessing to be able to work with these incredibly beautiful, talented, kind and intelligent women. Was it fun being in this dynamic group of friendships? Did you guys feel like you really formed a sisterhood while filming? I'm just as equal as everyone else in this group.

Just know that I will get to that point and I don't need any pity party. And your character is staying with her best friend in the show and you had to get her together real quick and stand in your queendom and let her know, listen, like you said, it doesn't matter where I am and what I'm doing. I love the one scene.I can't give too much away, in the debut episode where you're kind of, I will just say you don't have your own place. She treats herself like she's Beyonce and everyone else around her acts the same. And there's a lot of condemnation and shame that can be associated with artistry, right? People say, "What do you do?" And you tell them that you're an artist and like, "Oh no, but what actually do you do?" And Angie would never take anything like that. She treats herself and expects other people to treat her as the superstar that she knows she is. What I love the most about Angie is that she does not take "no" for an answer.
