Hi, Christie, Hey Will, how are you. Oh, I'm doing great. How are you? I'm doing wonderful. And as I've said before we even started recording, I don't know how it happened, but right now, for the people who can't see me, my hair looks fabulous. It actually really does. It does it is fully and wonderful. No, I don't know what it is, but I maybe washing it once a month has been doing it. Good for you. Thank you to keep up on your you know, procedures. Yes, exactly. I'm pretty excited. Man. You have a very you have a very good hairline. I just want to think you point that out. I appreciate. That's very sweet, and I don't hear that enough if I'm honest. Um, No, I'm excited about my hair, but I'm way more excited for today's guest because today's guest has been rushing it. Her film has been rushing it. Have you seen this? I have, I mean I haven't seen the movie. I haven't yet either, one of the few. Yeah, we're two of the few who haven't this. But her movie is is became second to Avatar like killing crushing, It absolutely crushing, and I can't wait to talk to her, because it's a whole different world when you are doing a voice in a major motion picture that is now you know, blanketing the world. So that's pretty cool. Yeah. And also I've heard her voice very prominently just from the get go of the you know, from the trailers and everything. I mean, sometimes the voice can be just as iconic as the visual, you know, absolutely, you think about that with with you know, Chucky and all the other kind of you know, especially in the horror genre. But then she's also known for her voice because she's a singer, and I mean she's huge on the YouTube, the toptics and all the other I mean, her socials are huge, the the later Grams, the top tics, yes, all that kind of stuff. So yes, I can't wait. She's also she's also a Disney Channel girl too, so she is a Disney Channel girl. We have we have a total connection. I want to get into that with with all that good stuff, because we've got some some really cool things, uh, that we can talk about. Because yeah, great guest today. Yeah, when you've got when when This is what I love about our guests is when you have one of the biggest movies, one of biggest films, in the world right now. And that's just one of the things you're going to talk about. That's pretty awesome, right, that leads to good stuff, that's totally does I agree? We are blessed with really great guests. Yeah, we want to talk about her movie, her you know, her social presence, her music, and what she thinks of my hair of your hair. And our contest of course, which is doing really well. Yeah, which is a good way right off the top to tell you that we are in fact live and up and running with the super awesome contest to become the next big voice actor. We've got a good amount of submissions already. That's pretty exciting. We've already got a bunch of submissions, so we're really happy. So don't forget. You're going to be submitting to I Hear Voices at I Heart radio dot com eighteen years and older for US residents, sorry Cana in Australia. For right now, we do up to a two minute no more than a two minute either audio or video submission please, where you can do whatever you want voice wise, and also speaking of socials, like our our guest today who is amazing on social tag your friends that you think are you know good candidates for this, Maybe they need to be hyped up and encouraged to do this. Or if you know an influencer or somebody that's like on TikTok. I know there's a bunch of really great voice actors on TikTok. Just tag them and then make them aware of this great opportunity for them. That's what we're hearing. We're hearing it's starting to become a little bit of a movement, which is we want a big movement where all of a sudden, you just start tagging all these people. So yes, as Christie said, Christie is has really opened my eyes to all the especially the talent on the top Tic. Yeah, I've sent him lots of I sent him many things at many hours in the day. You do. And it's real and it's really cool because it does it gives it gives people who might not have the opportunity the opportunity to shine. So tag all these people. We want them to enter the contest. We're going to find somebody amazing. So again that is enter at I hear Voices at I Radio dot com. We cannot wait to see what you're doing, because we're gonna find somebody who's gonna win a whole bunch of really cool stuff. But that's not why we're here today. Well, I mean it's partially what we're here today. We are here to talk about my hair. No no, no, no, to talk to our amazing guests. It's Jenna Davis. Everybody, Yes, Jenna Davis from the hit movie Megan, which is out there killing it no pun intended. We cannot wait to get into this, so please welcome Jenna Davis. Thank you for joining us. Yeah, thank you, thank you so much. We know you're busy right now because your movie is, as they say, doing amazingly. Well, yes, killing, Yes, they're using all they're using all the the the horror superlatives. It's slaying, it's killing, it's crushing, crushing, murdering. All that is amazing. Congratulations, Thank you so much. It feels unreal for sure, but I'm happy everybody is enjoying it. For sure. They scare me. We're gonna jump right into a Jenna, let's jump in to his fear. And they scare me. The horror movies they scared, especially James wan Ones right, Oh, I know, it's insane. I was always very fearful and scared of scary movies, so the fact that I am a villain in one is kind of surreal. Well, I guess if you're doing the scaring, maybe it's a little bit different than than getting scared in a horror movie. Does that Does that change how you feel about the fear of the horror movie when you know you're the one causing the fear. I feel like it definitely does, because going into Megan and seeing the final of it, I realized I knew everything that was happening, so it was less scary, but for everybody else around me was hysterical to watch their re actions because I was just watching them get scared the entire time, and I was like, I don't know exactly what's gonna happen. So I think it was more comical to see everybody else's reactions then watch the movie myself, because you know, I worked on it, I knew see what happened, so it's definitely fun to scare everybody else, So I would I would have did you did you gotta do a video for your YouTube? Obviously Jenna's You're huge on YouTube, and I feel like that's so fun. If you did like any kind of videos of like pranking my you know, poor old grandma watching Mark. No, for sure, I it's been fun. I had to keep the project super secret for a really long time, so it feels almost it feels weird to talk about it. Quite frankly that because I bawled it all up and I just kind of put it away. I didn't tell anybody because I really couldn't. And now that it's out there and I'm having these interviews and I'm talking to great people like you guys, I it feels it feels very crazy. I'm like, it almost feels like you're breaking the rules. You're breaking the rules all of a sudden. I know. Well, now there's a well it's my first question. Then you said you've had to put it away for a while. How long ago did you record the part? I started over a year ago? Really okay? Yes? And now were you because you know and I hear voices were the voice people, so we know that there's there's you know, wonderful actors that are on camera and the cast of your film is absolutely amazing. But to to be doing the lead essentially in a movie, but it's just your voice, what was that process, like where you because we've heard about, like, you know, the stop motion kind of animation, and we've heard about kind of almost video game animation where they're putting the electrodes on your face and capture and everything, So how did you go about this process? Sure? So my role was primarily off camera because obviously Amy had the on camera presence with a fiscal body. So for me, it was difficult because I didn't have that interaction on camera with the actors. I was in the studio, so I really had to dive deep into Megan and find her and grasp her through just my voice. So it was very difficult, but it was also a very exciting challenge and it was nerve racking. And now that the film's out and it's I'm so blessed to hear that people are enjoying it because it was nerve racking because I feel as though it is me acting all throughout. I'm using my faces. I'm just behind Mike. Sure, So it was very enjoyable, but definitely I would say a challenge, but I was I was primarily it was me in the studio. Sometimes I was in pajama, sometimes I was in nice clothes. I had a great time with it, but it was a challenge. But it was very collaborative with me and the director Mr Gerard, and he's lovely and he knew exactly what he wanted for her, and I knew what I wanted for her, so we kind of collaborated our visions and kind of made Megan what she is today. So a huge success, thank you. Yeah, I'm also curious. This is really wonderful, as as Will had pointed out, like we've talked to mo cap people who do video games and like Call Duty and all that stuff, and that's its own sort of experience. But I will say, you know, when we were doing Impossible or any time that we will do a new character, they'll they'll like bring in a video camera and kind of like try to spot some of your likeness. Did they do anything like that when you were in studio? Yeah, because because you do kind of resemble the Megan c g I face in some ways in the beauty of your beautiful Thank you, thank you so much. Yes, every time I did do a studio session, they would record my face. Interesting, Yes, so they did do that. So I was, I mean I was, and that guess in that way on camera, so they did see my facial reactions and things like that. So I was I was recorded, yes, okay, So going back to where it all began. Yes, how did you get into the industry? How? How did you know that this is something that you wanted to do? Because I know you're a singer and your huge on social media, and we're going to get to the whole Disney channel connection because we're all Disney kids, so we'll get to all that stuff. But how did how did the whole journey start for you? Sure? So I lived prior to California. I lived in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and I started doing theater there when I was around six years old. I have always loved singing and acting and everything. My mom was a piano and voice teacher, so I started off singing primarily ever since I could talk, and it's always been around in my life. My mom and I always joke about me listening to music when I was in her womb because she was teaching music when I was in the womb. So primarily my whole life. So I started off in musical theater and I loved that. I kept on working. We get small parts and then in my community theater. We had a production of Annie and my mom and I were talking about auditioning for it, and I told her I'm going to get Molly. And I was. I think I was nine or ten and maybe I think eight or nine. At this point, my mom was saying, Jenna, you know this would be your first big role. I don't want you to like get your head in the clouds and think that you're going to get this big old role because there's a lot of people auditioning, and I was I was not letting that be an answer. And I went in there and I got it, and my mom was saying wow, like she was really shocked because I was competing against all the other people that have done theater, and you know, in my age category, and I was other than doing small little parts like being a club in Lion King and or whatever, I never really did anything else. Um that was a lead. So after getting that part, um, I performed and did that, and people around our town we're saying, oh, Jen as a great actress. My mom was saying, she is, Like my mom had no clue. It's almost conical. So we joke about that all the time. But you know, I did that show and then I started doing more professional theater because in Minnesota they're very well known for professional theater. So I started embarking on that. And then in the middle of that, we got a manager out here and came out here for our first pilot season. And our original goal was to come out here see how I would do. If I did well, we would extend our stay. If not I we would kind of head back home. And in the first two weeks I booked a Disney commercial and I was like, see dat, I already looked something. I stny longer. So my dad was still in Minnesota, my mom and I were out here, and we just kept on extending our stay because it was a callback, a producers session. This this industry is very unpredictable. You have no clue what's going to happen. One day you're working, one day you're not, so you never know. So it just kept on. It just kept on going. And you know, now we've been here for almost running on seven years. How we bought a house here during COVID renovated the entire thing, and I'd say, this is home now. So it was it was kind of just I guess something that happened but I you can't do this industry anywhere else. And I loved l A. You know, the industry has changed so much due to COVID. I missed going into the room. I miss having that interaction. But you know, self tapes are great and you can send in your best take, so you know that works. You don't, you don't. I know, you're you can be all you're You're so nice and bubbly and everything. But self tape is awful. It's it's terrible. It is hard. I do like you can have the option to, like do as many takes as you want. I'm very like. I loved the idea of going into the room and having that thrill and meeting casting and seeing them and just you know, building that relationship. But I do miss that, I have to say, but there's an energy, there's an energy you get when you walk into the room. Yet it's such a thrill. It is such a thrill. So I definitely missed that. And we drive around l A all the time and I'll be like, oh, that's this casting and that's dis casting, and you know, I miss that for sure. But that's kind of how I started and got into it, and then along with social media and music. I've during this time, you know, acting is you can book a part or you cannot. And and the time that I wasn't working, I decided to turn my focus to other things to keep me busy, because I always feel like I'm better when I'm busy. So I started working on social media and just posting singing videos and then turned into other videos and further on. And but a lot of people are saying now, as you know, as the movie comes out, it's oh, TikTok star, this breaks out, and definitely, you know, I will take it. I will take it. But it's very important to me that people realize that this has been a journey. This has been a marathon, and it's not something that this is not my first project. I'm not a TikTok star that blew weapon just like got this role. It has been it has been a journey, and you know, I'm totally fine they want to say that, Hey, it's cool. I appreciate I appreciate the press. I appreciate it. I was gonna as long as they're still talking about you, yeah, yeah, let them let them, let them underestimate you. And I also think that the thing I see because I'm also on TikTok Um and and it's one of those things where, oh gosh, there's a lot of talented people on TikTok I mean we talked about it is tons of voice talent and sane. Yeah, And it's definitely and I feel honored to be even called a TikTok star. I'm like, really, me, I'm like, I appreciate it. So no, I mean, it's definitely been it's been a journey, but I feel I feel so grateful And I never knew auditioning for this, that this is what it would become. I knew it was called Megan. I was auditioning for Megan, and I I feel so grateful and thankful. And it's just I didn't realize how big horror culture was either. So it's it's been a whole I think it's been also very much of a learning process for me as well to recognize and see how big horror fans are. I'm obsessed. I'm like, okay, what else. I love to watch people's reactions. It's something I've loved doing on YouTube. There's a bunch of like horror reactions and things, and that's been that's been super fun. So, now was this your first purely voice over roll. Had you ever done video before? Yes? I did. I was on a Netflix show called Treehouse Detectives where I played a red little named Terry. Okay, episodes of that or something in that round, Um, so I did that. I also worked on a bunch of Disney Vamporina Sophia the first Oh she know Sam? You know Sam Regal director. Yeah, by the way, I knew all of this. I just wanted to hear you say it. And then I worked on Cartoon Network a show called Infinity Train. So yeah, I have done some voiceover work prior, but but Megan was definitely, I would say the most challenging, with the most the most thrilling, because I've never really played I've played mean, but I've never played I guess, quote unquote villain before evil. Yeah, she's pretty evil. I love that. Okay, So I have a quite the thing we love to talk to people about because we are huge fans of animation and voiceover. Um, when you were growing up with were there any cartoons that you couldn't miss, anything that was your favorite as you were you were coming up? Sure? Well, I mean I would always turn on SpongeBob occasionally because he was always on just the classics too that I would watch, like I think her name was like Charlie and Lola when I was little, and then all these different types of things there was like Maggie and the Ferocious Beasts, all these different I definitely grew up watching a lot of animation, obviously, like Pixar, and there's so many great ones, and Tangle will probably always be my favorite. Thumbalina is very I think, probably my favorite animated movie ever. So I definitely grew up watching a lot of animation, but nothing really too scary. I hope not. Yeah, gosh, I hope not like this one. No, that is that's crazy. I still Okay. So you hear about Megan and when as you're approaching the character, is there anything that you did I'm trying to phrase this right way. Would you have approached it any differently if it was an on camera roll than you did point because it was v O or did you know going in that it was voiceover, that maybe you were going to take it in a slight slightly different direction, you know. I always since I always knew it was voice over, I really wanted to play around with the voice, because when you think of something of a I and you think of a robot, you think of something that's incredibly mono tone, and you think of maybe something like a serie or an Alexa or a Google Home. So if I were to do this on camera, obviously, I think I would have kept the same approach because I've I've just known, I know who Megan is, I know how I want to make her sound, So I don't think I would have done it any differently if I were on camera, because the interesting thing about Megan is even though she is an AI, her interactions with other people are very different from one another. So when she's talking to Katie, her tone is more softer, and she really there's like a personal connection between the two, which Katie ironically a dresses in the film. And I didn't really hear that until after, so I guess I was like, yes, my approach was correct, but yeah, when I was speaking with her, it was more like hushed and it was more like, oh my goodness, we're best friends, were having a conversation. We're just like it's just you and I hear, But when she's talking to Jemma. When she's talking to other people, she's more direct, she's more bold, she's more like, oh hey, I'm the boss a little bit. So, you know, it was it was fun to play with that. And I also think talking to Mr Gerard, he enjoyed that about my performance, was that she wasn't just a monotone robot that had no emotion. She had personality, she had sassed and when we were going through the audition process and my last final stage with Mr Gerard, he was just telling me I really want to make her very fun. Okay, that was the word. It was fun. I love that. It's just it's such a strange you think of about you're reading for a part that is evil, and the direction you're getting is I want it fun. That's crazy. It's just such a different way to take the character. You know, it is very different, and I think that's what makes Megan fun. It's because she is and she's not only she can be very evil, yes, but for the majority when she's getting asked about who she's has murdered, who she has killed, she's in a nutshell, you know, she's like, oh this is this is what happened? Oh yeah, very much so like it's all good. What do you mean? Who me? I didn't do anything and everything changes in the snap of the in the snap of the fingers. So that's what's so fun about her, and she fits so well in this generation. I mean in the film we talk about TikTok, we talk about Tesla, and I think you know, when it's marketed to teens and things like that, it's it's very fun because it's so relevant and she's so relevant. I mean, she even has an Instagram and she's dm ng, she's DM ing people. I mean, her and I have our own DM conversation. You know, no way, you have your own DM conversation with Megan. Yeah, I'm like, it's some fun. I mean, what are you guys saying fun? That's between that's between her and I'm sorry? Got it? Okay? Is that spilling tea? Is that what that's called? Is that's the cutdown? And that's the cutdown right there. I so TikTok actually is TikTok loves Megan. Megan is and you are I would say fifty percent Megan in my opinion. And it's like, you know, we've talked about like I mentioned, like when they bring in the video camera when they're initially sort of I do feel like there's a magic of of creative and tech that kind of literally appropriately comes together in this case, and you kind of come through with the intention that you've had in your voice. UM. And it's really wonderful to see how responsive even the new generation is to that kind of movement. UM. And then I also find it really interesting that your mom is a voiceover or our voice teacher, and how in tune, even at your age, UM, that you kind of understanding that's a part of your performance and the way that you like find your way into character. Yeah, no, for sure. I mean I think definitely growing up with singing and having the musical background, always kind of being surrounded by, I guess by the industry. In some regard it has it has been helpful. I really do feel like I've grown up in this industry and that's it's been a huge blessing and also has taught me so much. I mean, I just turned eighteen this past year, so I guess now I'm an adult. Happy birthday, thank you. No, I'm an adult. So you know, it's a it's a whole nother, a whole other realm, especially when it comes to acting. But I've definitely, I definitely learned a lot, and I'm also grateful for my mom. And you know, even with the singing in the film, uh, you know, when I brought my mom. I always bring my um with me to work because she's absolutely you should absolutely do that. It was awesome. So even when I was singing in the film, I would turn to her and I'd be like, you know, I'm always looking for her at her approval. And I was on a tour this this past year, and every time I get off stage and right to my mom, I'm like, what do you think? Her opinion means everything to me. And because she has so much knowledge, especially you know in the whole vocal area, I always turned to her for approval, So what does she think of all of it? Then, you know, she's so happy that I got to sing in the film, of course. But my parents are amazing. I mean, they sacrificed so much for me. I mean they my dad lived in Minnesota primarily for work, so they you know, they sacrificed being separated for some time for me. I mean now because of COVID, my dad's able to live with us and be with us, because you know, it's proven that you can work from home and you can work you know, these different things. So you know that in some in one way, COVID has been a blessing for us in that regard. But I can not ask for better people in my life. My parents are my everything. They're so supportive to me, and I could not I would not be here without them, no doubt in my mind. I have a question for you. But I know this is tough because it's tough to put people on the spot like this. But if you have to pick acting on camera, voice, over acting or singing, which one do you pick? See, that's the hardest question. I know, right, it's terrible. It's the hardest question I get ever, Uh right, it's I know, it's awful. It's putting you on the spot. Which one do you take? Which one do you take? I want to be able to combine them, right, that's not what you're asking. That'd be too easy. I have a question, would you? I feel like I could definitely see you being a Disney princess voice. Is that something that you would want to do? I mean, like, is there goals that you have for absolutely my absolutely, I have definitely a desire to do a Disney princess. That's probably if I did that, I think my mom's life would be made. I heard her and I we always sing around the house. It's always Disney princesses. It's always that. So if that would be a dream come true, I definitely think. I mean, I try to think of Disney princesses that have been out there, and you can't take away from all of them. So if I were to do one, I'd want to do something new or maybe like do like a Thumbelina recreate that. I think that would be my dream role if I could. Okay, we're putting it out there for you. Thank you. I you know, after playing such an evil character, I I of course want to continue her legacy, of course, but I think it also fun to play. You know, in most scenarios, princesses are the victims sometimes against whoever they're you know again, so I think it'd be fun to play like a victim of some of some sort, whether that's on camera off camera. Wherever. You also saved You saved her Christie. You saved her from having to answer the question of which one of the three, she kicked. I know, I know it's like going on for her and can't just pick one. I get it. Yeah, so let's talk Disney Channel Christie. Sure, let's do it, especially with miss Raven. Yeah, we're we're all Disney kids and you are reoccurring role on Raven's Home right. Yeah, it was. It was so fun. I think I learned so much from that set. I learned so much from Raven. I feel like you learned the most when you're working in your on set, and that is what I learned from that production. It was amazing. I also think they have very great craft services. Raven doesn't mess around with that stuff. For sure. Did you work with Daniel Fisher? Was Daniel Fisher one of the directors while you're there? You did work with my friend, my bestie? Oh? No way, she's lovely, so lovely. Um. But there's a bond between Disney Channel kids, isn't there? Absolutely? Absolutely. I just saw I was at an event the other night and I saw Skycats. She walked up right behind me line. I'm like, hey girl, Yeah, it's interesting. Yeah. I think that, like, I mean, Disney has changed a lot. I think it used to be that it was very interconnected to just the programming, but it does seem like now there's more of a streaming influence. Um. But do you feel like you are still connecting with the other like younger Disney Channel stars, Like, are you guys seeing each other at events? Are they Disney events or they just like regular red carpets. Yeah, I mean I've been to a few Disney events and premiers and that's where I probably see them the most. I think, you know, the majority are work are working still so and with Disney, you know it's it's it's busy for sure. Yeah. So when I see them at events and I'm still you know, friends and catch up with social media and text and communicate, um, for sure with a lot of the Disney kids. And it's ironic because you meet a lot of people from different shows too, Like I know a lot of the kids that are unbunked and different things like that. So it is a very small community. But I probably would say that I see them mostly out at events and things just because everybody's schedules are so are so happy. Wow, I even think about that. Yes, scheduling is is probably so crazy weird and everything shoots on location now too, So it's kind of like your friends with your cast while you're working and stuff. That's normal for the industry. You know, you're you have set friends and then unfortunately, and they're great friends and they mean a lot, but usually when the production wraps up, you kind of just see in passing from there on. But that's that's the nature of our business. That's the way it is anyway. So what what are some of the new projects you have coming up? Where can people other than in the biggest one of the biggest films in the world right now, which everyone has to go check out, Megan, but we're we're what else can people see you in? Sure? Yes, So I'll actually be in Zelda Williams um Lisa Frankenstein coming up. Don't have a release date for that one yet, but I'm old. Zelda was amazing and I filmed that over the summer, which was super fun. I have a very Lori's a fun character, so I'm excited for everyone to meet her eventually. Uh also have a few other things coming up that I can't have to keep the classic the classic answer, but I'm also working on music, and I do country pop music, so I'm headed to Nashville this upcoming week to record some new stuff. So I'm excited about that, and then just kind of just kind of continuing on, and I've my attitude for three is we'll see, We'll see that. That's a great attitude because you have now, I mean, this industry so unpredictable. You can get a call in five minutes and your whole life changes. That's true, That's absolutely true. Well, I love that it's so positive, and how do we not end on that kind of positivity right there? I think pretty fantastic. So as even as if I even have to say this, because everybody seems to already know where to find you on the social media's, uh, where can people go and find you? Sure? So I am on Instagram, Jenna Davis at Jena Davis, TikTok, I'm It's Jenna Davis YouTube, I'm Jenna Davis. Pretty much just Jenna Davis out there. That is wonderful. Well, congratulations on the amazing success of Megan and everything else, of course, but this is this is huge. Everybody go see it, but go see it with somebody you love and trust, because I'm scared. So I think it's a great date movie. Like, if you have a cute old date you want to bring with you, it's an excuse to grab onto their arm. I mean, that's kind of thing. Is that's a good idea, just grab on. I'm not sure my wife is ever going to look at me the same though, if I'm constantly grabbing her arm during the movie and shrieking in fear, which is which is absolutely possible. Jenna, thank you so much for joining us. This is really great. Congratulations on all your success. It's going to keep going and uh, well we'll have you back in the future for Megan to this time it's personal. Thank you guys so much. By h that was incredible again for everybody out there, the movie is just absolutely using using the euphemisms again, slaying, killing, not euphemisms, superlatives, slaying, killing, murdering, slicing, dicing. It's doing incredibly well. Um and she's great, I mean she's great. Talk about somebody so excited to be where they are in their career and just looking forward to everything in the future. Yeah, it is. It's really lovely to see that energy. I mean, we we interview a lot of veterans um and people who have been in the industry for decades and sort of know the community. But I think it's important for us, even as hosts, to like just stay in touch with like the younger generations because their awareness of just tech and like even case and point, the character she plays, it's like this new generation of a Yeah it is. No. I agree that the youth apparently know some stuff I don't know. They've gotta give him credit. And she is. She's so talented, super talent, oh man, super talented with singing and acting, and I mean you can see it, you know, like when you interview certain people and you're just like, wow, they're very special. So she's she's wonderful. And we're also putting it out into the world that she would make a great Thumbelina. I think she's a great Disney princess. Yea, the whole package for the Disney Princess. So if I wouldn't be surprised in the next year if she doesn't book something big for Disney prediction. But thank you all for joining us for another episode of I Hear Voices, Don't Forget. Yes, it is finally live after all of our build up. The Christie you want to say the name of the contest. Oh, you always do this to me. Why Why don't I know I'm walking into a trap? I would say, the question is, actually, why don't you know the name of the contest? You know, I think it's just because I'm hired, and it's just I don't get enough sleep. I'm also in a deficit of like five or six years of not sleeping. So I don't know if we'll ever unless this was a five to year, six year contest. Oh, I don't think it's gonna be. I don't think our producer would be able to handle it for five exactly. Just we're only taking entries until February what ninth, February ninth, January nine to February nine. The clock is ticking in, kicking away. By the way, I love how you got out of saying that I don't. Yeah, it's the super awesome contest. You're reading it. I can see that you're reading it, reading it. You're reading it. Ye, Well that's what I'm telling you. We are open and ready. We are absolutely going to find the next big voice actor. The prizes are insane, running through them very very quickly. We're flying you out to Los Angeles. You're gonna have lunch with Christy and I. At that lunch, you're going to get to meet your new voiceover agent from C E. S D Talent. You're gonna win a thousand dollars, which is some spending cash. You are going to get to come in and do some promos for I Hear Voices. You're going to get a one on one session with Sam Regal and or Mary McGlenn from the Smash Hit Critical Role. Uh. The Legend of ox Making. This season two is of course premiering January twenty Prime Video. Um, there is no secret now that I am also in that, so that is also a shameless plug for me as well. And again, if you think you have what it takes to step up to the microphone, put your voices where your mouth is. Thanks everybody. I Hear Voices as hosted by Wilfredel and Christy Carlson Romano. Executive produced by Wilfredel, Brendan Rooney, Amy Sugarman and Vicky Ernst Chang. Our executive in charge of production is Danielle Romo. Our producer is Lorraine Vera Weez and our editor slash engineer is Brian Burton. And that was my announcer voice. Some side effects of listening to I Hear Voices are sore abs from hilarity falling down the Coco melon rabbit hole, sneezing due to mass nostalgia, and hugs. Follow I Hear Voices wherever you listen to podcasts so you don't miss any of the amazing voices. Be sure to follow us on Instagram and TikTok at I Hear Voices podcast. You can also check us out on my space omeigal Vine, Lime Wire. Hey I'm a napster. Okay, well let's teach you about the Internet, the who

Hi, Christie, Hey Will, how are you. Oh, I'm doing great. How are you? I'm doing wonderful. And as I've said before we even started recording, I don't know how it happened, but right now, for the people who can't see me, my hair looks fabulous. It actually really does. It does it is fully and wonderful. No, I don't know what it is, but I maybe washing it once a month has been doing it. Good for you. Thank you to keep up on your you know, procedures. Yes, exactly. I'm pretty excited. Man. You have a very you have a very good hairline. I just want to think you point that out. I appreciate. That's very sweet, and I don't hear that enough if I'm honest. Um, No, I'm excited about my hair, but I'm way more excited for today's guest because today's guest has been rushing it. Her film has been rushing it. Have you seen this? I have, I mean I haven't seen the movie. I haven't yet either, one of the few. Yeah, we're two of the few who haven't this. But her movie is is became second to Avatar like killing crushing, It absolutely crushing, and I can't wait to talk to her, because it's a whole different world when you are doing a voice in a major motion picture that is now you know, blanketing the world. So that's pretty cool. Yeah. And also I've heard her voice very prominently just from the get go of the you know, from the trailers and everything. I mean, sometimes the voice can be just as iconic as the visual, you know, absolutely, you think about that with with you know, Chucky and all the other kind of you know, especially in the horror genre. But then she's also known for her voice because she's a singer, and I mean she's huge on the YouTube, the toptics and all the other I mean, her socials are huge, the the later Grams, the top tics, yes, all that kind of stuff. So yes, I can't wait. She's also she's also a Disney Channel girl too, so she is a Disney Channel girl. We have we have a total connection. I want to get into that with with all that good stuff, because we've got some some really cool things, uh, that we can talk about. Because yeah, great guest today. Yeah, when you've got when when This is what I love about our guests is when you have one of the biggest movies, one of biggest films, in the world right now. And that's just one of the things you're going to talk about. That's pretty awesome, right, that leads to good stuff, that's totally does I agree? We are blessed with really great guests. Yeah, we want to talk about her movie, her you know, her social presence, her music, and what she thinks of my hair of your hair. And our contest of course, which is doing really well. Yeah, which is a good way right off the top to tell you that we are in fact live and up and running with the super awesome contest to become the next big voice actor. We've got a good amount of submissions already. That's pretty exciting. We've already got a bunch of submissions, so we're really happy. So don't forget. You're going to be submitting to I Hear Voices at I Heart radio dot com eighteen years and older for US residents, sorry Cana in Australia. For right now, we do up to a two minute no more than a two minute either audio or video submission please, where you can do whatever you want voice wise, and also speaking of socials, like our our guest today who is amazing on social tag your friends that you think are you know good candidates for this, Maybe they need to be hyped up and encouraged to do this. Or if you know an influencer or somebody that's like on TikTok. I know there's a bunch of really great voice actors on TikTok. Just tag them and then make them aware of this great opportunity for them. That's what we're hearing. We're hearing it's starting to become a little bit of a movement, which is we want a big movement where all of a sudden, you just start tagging all these people. So yes, as Christie said, Christie is has really opened my eyes to all the especially the talent on the top Tic. Yeah, I've sent him lots of I sent him many things at many hours in the day. You do. And it's real and it's really cool because it does it gives it gives people who might not have the opportunity the opportunity to shine. So tag all these people. We want them to enter the contest. We're going to find somebody amazing. So again that is enter at I hear Voices at I Radio dot com. We cannot wait to see what you're doing, because we're gonna find somebody who's gonna win a whole bunch of really cool stuff. But that's not why we're here today. Well, I mean it's partially what we're here today. We are here to talk about my hair. No no, no, no, to talk to our amazing guests. It's Jenna Davis. Everybody, Yes, Jenna Davis from the hit movie Megan, which is out there killing it no pun intended. We cannot wait to get into this, so please welcome Jenna Davis. Thank you for joining us. Yeah, thank you, thank you so much. We know you're busy right now because your movie is, as they say, doing amazingly. Well, yes, killing, Yes, they're using all they're using all the the the horror superlatives. It's slaying, it's killing, it's crushing, crushing, murdering. All that is amazing. Congratulations, Thank you so much. It feels unreal for sure, but I'm happy everybody is enjoying it. For sure. They scare me. We're gonna jump right into a Jenna, let's jump in to his fear. And they scare me. The horror movies they scared, especially James wan Ones right, Oh, I know, it's insane. I was always very fearful and scared of scary movies, so the fact that I am a villain in one is kind of surreal. Well, I guess if you're doing the scaring, maybe it's a little bit different than than getting scared in a horror movie. Does that Does that change how you feel about the fear of the horror movie when you know you're the one causing the fear. I feel like it definitely does, because going into Megan and seeing the final of it, I realized I knew everything that was happening, so it was less scary, but for everybody else around me was hysterical to watch their re actions because I was just watching them get scared the entire time, and I was like, I don't know exactly what's gonna happen. So I think it was more comical to see everybody else's reactions then watch the movie myself, because you know, I worked on it, I knew see what happened, so it's definitely fun to scare everybody else, So I would I would have did you did you gotta do a video for your YouTube? Obviously Jenna's You're huge on YouTube, and I feel like that's so fun. If you did like any kind of videos of like pranking my you know, poor old grandma watching Mark. No, for sure, I it's been fun. I had to keep the project super secret for a really long time, so it feels almost it feels weird to talk about it. Quite frankly that because I bawled it all up and I just kind of put it away. I didn't tell anybody because I really couldn't. And now that it's out there and I'm having these interviews and I'm talking to great people like you guys, I it feels it feels very crazy. I'm like, it almost feels like you're breaking the rules. You're breaking the rules all of a sudden. I know. Well, now there's a well it's my first question. Then you said you've had to put it away for a while. How long ago did you record the part? I started over a year ago? Really okay? Yes? And now were you because you know and I hear voices were the voice people, so we know that there's there's you know, wonderful actors that are on camera and the cast of your film is absolutely amazing. But to to be doing the lead essentially in a movie, but it's just your voice, what was that process, like where you because we've heard about, like, you know, the stop motion kind of animation, and we've heard about kind of almost video game animation where they're putting the electrodes on your face and capture and everything, So how did you go about this process? Sure? So my role was primarily off camera because obviously Amy had the on camera presence with a fiscal body. So for me, it was difficult because I didn't have that interaction on camera with the actors. I was in the studio, so I really had to dive deep into Megan and find her and grasp her through just my voice. So it was very difficult, but it was also a very exciting challenge and it was nerve racking. And now that the film's out and it's I'm so blessed to hear that people are enjoying it because it was nerve racking because I feel as though it is me acting all throughout. I'm using my faces. I'm just behind Mike. Sure, So it was very enjoyable, but definitely I would say a challenge, but I was I was primarily it was me in the studio. Sometimes I was in pajama, sometimes I was in nice clothes. I had a great time with it, but it was a challenge. But it was very collaborative with me and the director Mr Gerard, and he's lovely and he knew exactly what he wanted for her, and I knew what I wanted for her, so we kind of collaborated our visions and kind of made Megan what she is today. So a huge success, thank you. Yeah, I'm also curious. This is really wonderful, as as Will had pointed out, like we've talked to mo cap people who do video games and like Call Duty and all that stuff, and that's its own sort of experience. But I will say, you know, when we were doing Impossible or any time that we will do a new character, they'll they'll like bring in a video camera and kind of like try to spot some of your likeness. Did they do anything like that when you were in studio? Yeah, because because you do kind of resemble the Megan c g I face in some ways in the beauty of your beautiful Thank you, thank you so much. Yes, every time I did do a studio session, they would record my face. Interesting, Yes, so they did do that. So I was, I mean I was, and that guess in that way on camera, so they did see my facial reactions and things like that. So I was I was recorded, yes, okay, So going back to where it all began. Yes, how did you get into the industry? How? How did you know that this is something that you wanted to do? Because I know you're a singer and your huge on social media, and we're going to get to the whole Disney channel connection because we're all Disney kids, so we'll get to all that stuff. But how did how did the whole journey start for you? Sure? So I lived prior to California. I lived in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and I started doing theater there when I was around six years old. I have always loved singing and acting and everything. My mom was a piano and voice teacher, so I started off singing primarily ever since I could talk, and it's always been around in my life. My mom and I always joke about me listening to music when I was in her womb because she was teaching music when I was in the womb. So primarily my whole life. So I started off in musical theater and I loved that. I kept on working. We get small parts and then in my community theater. We had a production of Annie and my mom and I were talking about auditioning for it, and I told her I'm going to get Molly. And I was. I think I was nine or ten and maybe I think eight or nine. At this point, my mom was saying, Jenna, you know this would be your first big role. I don't want you to like get your head in the clouds and think that you're going to get this big old role because there's a lot of people auditioning, and I was I was not letting that be an answer. And I went in there and I got it, and my mom was saying wow, like she was really shocked because I was competing against all the other people that have done theater, and you know, in my age category, and I was other than doing small little parts like being a club in Lion King and or whatever, I never really did anything else. Um that was a lead. So after getting that part, um, I performed and did that, and people around our town we're saying, oh, Jen as a great actress. My mom was saying, she is, Like my mom had no clue. It's almost conical. So we joke about that all the time. But you know, I did that show and then I started doing more professional theater because in Minnesota they're very well known for professional theater. So I started embarking on that. And then in the middle of that, we got a manager out here and came out here for our first pilot season. And our original goal was to come out here see how I would do. If I did well, we would extend our stay. If not I we would kind of head back home. And in the first two weeks I booked a Disney commercial and I was like, see dat, I already looked something. I stny longer. So my dad was still in Minnesota, my mom and I were out here, and we just kept on extending our stay because it was a callback, a producers session. This this industry is very unpredictable. You have no clue what's going to happen. One day you're working, one day you're not, so you never know. So it just kept on. It just kept on going. And you know, now we've been here for almost running on seven years. How we bought a house here during COVID renovated the entire thing, and I'd say, this is home now. So it was it was kind of just I guess something that happened but I you can't do this industry anywhere else. And I loved l A. You know, the industry has changed so much due to COVID. I missed going into the room. I miss having that interaction. But you know, self tapes are great and you can send in your best take, so you know that works. You don't, you don't. I know, you're you can be all you're You're so nice and bubbly and everything. But self tape is awful. It's it's terrible. It is hard. I do like you can have the option to, like do as many takes as you want. I'm very like. I loved the idea of going into the room and having that thrill and meeting casting and seeing them and just you know, building that relationship. But I do miss that, I have to say, but there's an energy, there's an energy you get when you walk into the room. Yet it's such a thrill. It is such a thrill. So I definitely missed that. And we drive around l A all the time and I'll be like, oh, that's this casting and that's dis casting, and you know, I miss that for sure. But that's kind of how I started and got into it, and then along with social media and music. I've during this time, you know, acting is you can book a part or you cannot. And and the time that I wasn't working, I decided to turn my focus to other things to keep me busy, because I always feel like I'm better when I'm busy. So I started working on social media and just posting singing videos and then turned into other videos and further on. And but a lot of people are saying now, as you know, as the movie comes out, it's oh, TikTok star, this breaks out, and definitely, you know, I will take it. I will take it. But it's very important to me that people realize that this has been a journey. This has been a marathon, and it's not something that this is not my first project. I'm not a TikTok star that blew weapon just like got this role. It has been it has been a journey, and you know, I'm totally fine they want to say that, Hey, it's cool. I appreciate I appreciate the press. I appreciate it. I was gonna as long as they're still talking about you, yeah, yeah, let them let them, let them underestimate you. And I also think that the thing I see because I'm also on TikTok Um and and it's one of those things where, oh gosh, there's a lot of talented people on TikTok I mean we talked about it is tons of voice talent and sane. Yeah, And it's definitely and I feel honored to be even called a TikTok star. I'm like, really, me, I'm like, I appreciate it. So no, I mean, it's definitely been it's been a journey, but I feel I feel so grateful And I never knew auditioning for this, that this is what it would become. I knew it was called Megan. I was auditioning for Megan, and I I feel so grateful and thankful. And it's just I didn't realize how big horror culture was either. So it's it's been a whole I think it's been also very much of a learning process for me as well to recognize and see how big horror fans are. I'm obsessed. I'm like, okay, what else. I love to watch people's reactions. It's something I've loved doing on YouTube. There's a bunch of like horror reactions and things, and that's been that's been super fun. So, now was this your first purely voice over roll. Had you ever done video before? Yes? I did. I was on a Netflix show called Treehouse Detectives where I played a red little named Terry. Okay, episodes of that or something in that round, Um, so I did that. I also worked on a bunch of Disney Vamporina Sophia the first Oh she know Sam? You know Sam Regal director. Yeah, by the way, I knew all of this. I just wanted to hear you say it. And then I worked on Cartoon Network a show called Infinity Train. So yeah, I have done some voiceover work prior, but but Megan was definitely, I would say the most challenging, with the most the most thrilling, because I've never really played I've played mean, but I've never played I guess, quote unquote villain before evil. Yeah, she's pretty evil. I love that. Okay, So I have a quite the thing we love to talk to people about because we are huge fans of animation and voiceover. Um, when you were growing up with were there any cartoons that you couldn't miss, anything that was your favorite as you were you were coming up? Sure? Well, I mean I would always turn on SpongeBob occasionally because he was always on just the classics too that I would watch, like I think her name was like Charlie and Lola when I was little, and then all these different types of things there was like Maggie and the Ferocious Beasts, all these different I definitely grew up watching a lot of animation, obviously, like Pixar, and there's so many great ones, and Tangle will probably always be my favorite. Thumbalina is very I think, probably my favorite animated movie ever. So I definitely grew up watching a lot of animation, but nothing really too scary. I hope not. Yeah, gosh, I hope not like this one. No, that is that's crazy. I still Okay. So you hear about Megan and when as you're approaching the character, is there anything that you did I'm trying to phrase this right way. Would you have approached it any differently if it was an on camera roll than you did point because it was v O or did you know going in that it was voiceover, that maybe you were going to take it in a slight slightly different direction, you know. I always since I always knew it was voice over, I really wanted to play around with the voice, because when you think of something of a I and you think of a robot, you think of something that's incredibly mono tone, and you think of maybe something like a serie or an Alexa or a Google Home. So if I were to do this on camera, obviously, I think I would have kept the same approach because I've I've just known, I know who Megan is, I know how I want to make her sound, So I don't think I would have done it any differently if I were on camera, because the interesting thing about Megan is even though she is an AI, her interactions with other people are very different from one another. So when she's talking to Katie, her tone is more softer, and she really there's like a personal connection between the two, which Katie ironically a dresses in the film. And I didn't really hear that until after, so I guess I was like, yes, my approach was correct, but yeah, when I was speaking with her, it was more like hushed and it was more like, oh my goodness, we're best friends, were having a conversation. We're just like it's just you and I hear, But when she's talking to Jemma. When she's talking to other people, she's more direct, she's more bold, she's more like, oh hey, I'm the boss a little bit. So, you know, it was it was fun to play with that. And I also think talking to Mr Gerard, he enjoyed that about my performance, was that she wasn't just a monotone robot that had no emotion. She had personality, she had sassed and when we were going through the audition process and my last final stage with Mr Gerard, he was just telling me I really want to make her very fun. Okay, that was the word. It was fun. I love that. It's just it's such a strange you think of about you're reading for a part that is evil, and the direction you're getting is I want it fun. That's crazy. It's just such a different way to take the character. You know, it is very different, and I think that's what makes Megan fun. It's because she is and she's not only she can be very evil, yes, but for the majority when she's getting asked about who she's has murdered, who she has killed, she's in a nutshell, you know, she's like, oh this is this is what happened? Oh yeah, very much so like it's all good. What do you mean? Who me? I didn't do anything and everything changes in the snap of the in the snap of the fingers. So that's what's so fun about her, and she fits so well in this generation. I mean in the film we talk about TikTok, we talk about Tesla, and I think you know, when it's marketed to teens and things like that, it's it's very fun because it's so relevant and she's so relevant. I mean, she even has an Instagram and she's dm ng, she's DM ing people. I mean, her and I have our own DM conversation. You know, no way, you have your own DM conversation with Megan. Yeah, I'm like, it's some fun. I mean, what are you guys saying fun? That's between that's between her and I'm sorry? Got it? Okay? Is that spilling tea? Is that what that's called? Is that's the cutdown? And that's the cutdown right there. I so TikTok actually is TikTok loves Megan. Megan is and you are I would say fifty percent Megan in my opinion. And it's like, you know, we've talked about like I mentioned, like when they bring in the video camera when they're initially sort of I do feel like there's a magic of of creative and tech that kind of literally appropriately comes together in this case, and you kind of come through with the intention that you've had in your voice. UM. And it's really wonderful to see how responsive even the new generation is to that kind of movement. UM. And then I also find it really interesting that your mom is a voiceover or our voice teacher, and how in tune, even at your age, UM, that you kind of understanding that's a part of your performance and the way that you like find your way into character. Yeah, no, for sure. I mean I think definitely growing up with singing and having the musical background, always kind of being surrounded by, I guess by the industry. In some regard it has it has been helpful. I really do feel like I've grown up in this industry and that's it's been a huge blessing and also has taught me so much. I mean, I just turned eighteen this past year, so I guess now I'm an adult. Happy birthday, thank you. No, I'm an adult. So you know, it's a it's a whole nother, a whole other realm, especially when it comes to acting. But I've definitely, I definitely learned a lot, and I'm also grateful for my mom. And you know, even with the singing in the film, uh, you know, when I brought my mom. I always bring my um with me to work because she's absolutely you should absolutely do that. It was awesome. So even when I was singing in the film, I would turn to her and I'd be like, you know, I'm always looking for her at her approval. And I was on a tour this this past year, and every time I get off stage and right to my mom, I'm like, what do you think? Her opinion means everything to me. And because she has so much knowledge, especially you know in the whole vocal area, I always turned to her for approval, So what does she think of all of it? Then, you know, she's so happy that I got to sing in the film, of course. But my parents are amazing. I mean, they sacrificed so much for me. I mean they my dad lived in Minnesota primarily for work, so they you know, they sacrificed being separated for some time for me. I mean now because of COVID, my dad's able to live with us and be with us, because you know, it's proven that you can work from home and you can work you know, these different things. So you know that in some in one way, COVID has been a blessing for us in that regard. But I can not ask for better people in my life. My parents are my everything. They're so supportive to me, and I could not I would not be here without them, no doubt in my mind. I have a question for you. But I know this is tough because it's tough to put people on the spot like this. But if you have to pick acting on camera, voice, over acting or singing, which one do you pick? See, that's the hardest question. I know, right, it's terrible. It's the hardest question I get ever, Uh right, it's I know, it's awful. It's putting you on the spot. Which one do you take? Which one do you take? I want to be able to combine them, right, that's not what you're asking. That'd be too easy. I have a question, would you? I feel like I could definitely see you being a Disney princess voice. Is that something that you would want to do? I mean, like, is there goals that you have for absolutely my absolutely, I have definitely a desire to do a Disney princess. That's probably if I did that, I think my mom's life would be made. I heard her and I we always sing around the house. It's always Disney princesses. It's always that. So if that would be a dream come true, I definitely think. I mean, I try to think of Disney princesses that have been out there, and you can't take away from all of them. So if I were to do one, I'd want to do something new or maybe like do like a Thumbelina recreate that. I think that would be my dream role if I could. Okay, we're putting it out there for you. Thank you. I you know, after playing such an evil character, I I of course want to continue her legacy, of course, but I think it also fun to play. You know, in most scenarios, princesses are the victims sometimes against whoever they're you know again, so I think it'd be fun to play like a victim of some of some sort, whether that's on camera off camera. Wherever. You also saved You saved her Christie. You saved her from having to answer the question of which one of the three, she kicked. I know, I know it's like going on for her and can't just pick one. I get it. Yeah, so let's talk Disney Channel Christie. Sure, let's do it, especially with miss Raven. Yeah, we're we're all Disney kids and you are reoccurring role on Raven's Home right. Yeah, it was. It was so fun. I think I learned so much from that set. I learned so much from Raven. I feel like you learned the most when you're working in your on set, and that is what I learned from that production. It was amazing. I also think they have very great craft services. Raven doesn't mess around with that stuff. For sure. Did you work with Daniel Fisher? Was Daniel Fisher one of the directors while you're there? You did work with my friend, my bestie? Oh? No way, she's lovely, so lovely. Um. But there's a bond between Disney Channel kids, isn't there? Absolutely? Absolutely. I just saw I was at an event the other night and I saw Skycats. She walked up right behind me line. I'm like, hey girl, Yeah, it's interesting. Yeah. I think that, like, I mean, Disney has changed a lot. I think it used to be that it was very interconnected to just the programming, but it does seem like now there's more of a streaming influence. Um. But do you feel like you are still connecting with the other like younger Disney Channel stars, Like, are you guys seeing each other at events? Are they Disney events or they just like regular red carpets. Yeah, I mean I've been to a few Disney events and premiers and that's where I probably see them the most. I think, you know, the majority are work are working still so and with Disney, you know it's it's it's busy for sure. Yeah. So when I see them at events and I'm still you know, friends and catch up with social media and text and communicate, um, for sure with a lot of the Disney kids. And it's ironic because you meet a lot of people from different shows too, Like I know a lot of the kids that are unbunked and different things like that. So it is a very small community. But I probably would say that I see them mostly out at events and things just because everybody's schedules are so are so happy. Wow, I even think about that. Yes, scheduling is is probably so crazy weird and everything shoots on location now too, So it's kind of like your friends with your cast while you're working and stuff. That's normal for the industry. You know, you're you have set friends and then unfortunately, and they're great friends and they mean a lot, but usually when the production wraps up, you kind of just see in passing from there on. But that's that's the nature of our business. That's the way it is anyway. So what what are some of the new projects you have coming up? Where can people other than in the biggest one of the biggest films in the world right now, which everyone has to go check out, Megan, but we're we're what else can people see you in? Sure? Yes, So I'll actually be in Zelda Williams um Lisa Frankenstein coming up. Don't have a release date for that one yet, but I'm old. Zelda was amazing and I filmed that over the summer, which was super fun. I have a very Lori's a fun character, so I'm excited for everyone to meet her eventually. Uh also have a few other things coming up that I can't have to keep the classic the classic answer, but I'm also working on music, and I do country pop music, so I'm headed to Nashville this upcoming week to record some new stuff. So I'm excited about that, and then just kind of just kind of continuing on, and I've my attitude for three is we'll see, We'll see that. That's a great attitude because you have now, I mean, this industry so unpredictable. You can get a call in five minutes and your whole life changes. That's true, That's absolutely true. Well, I love that it's so positive, and how do we not end on that kind of positivity right there? I think pretty fantastic. So as even as if I even have to say this, because everybody seems to already know where to find you on the social media's, uh, where can people go and find you? Sure? So I am on Instagram, Jenna Davis at Jena Davis, TikTok, I'm It's Jenna Davis YouTube, I'm Jenna Davis. Pretty much just Jenna Davis out there. That is wonderful. Well, congratulations on the amazing success of Megan and everything else, of course, but this is this is huge. Everybody go see it, but go see it with somebody you love and trust, because I'm scared. So I think it's a great date movie. Like, if you have a cute old date you want to bring with you, it's an excuse to grab onto their arm. I mean, that's kind of thing. Is that's a good idea, just grab on. I'm not sure my wife is ever going to look at me the same though, if I'm constantly grabbing her arm during the movie and shrieking in fear, which is which is absolutely possible. Jenna, thank you so much for joining us. This is really great. Congratulations on all your success. It's going to keep going and uh, well we'll have you back in the future for Megan to this time it's personal. Thank you guys so much. By h that was incredible again for everybody out there, the movie is just absolutely using using the euphemisms again, slaying, killing, not euphemisms, superlatives, slaying, killing, murdering, slicing, dicing. It's doing incredibly well. Um and she's great, I mean she's great. Talk about somebody so excited to be where they are in their career and just looking forward to everything in the future. Yeah, it is. It's really lovely to see that energy. I mean, we we interview a lot of veterans um and people who have been in the industry for decades and sort of know the community. But I think it's important for us, even as hosts, to like just stay in touch with like the younger generations because their awareness of just tech and like even case and point, the character she plays, it's like this new generation of a Yeah it is. No. I agree that the youth apparently know some stuff I don't know. They've gotta give him credit. And she is. She's so talented, super talent, oh man, super talented with singing and acting, and I mean you can see it, you know, like when you interview certain people and you're just like, wow, they're very special. So she's she's wonderful. And we're also putting it out into the world that she would make a great Thumbelina. I think she's a great Disney princess. Yea, the whole package for the Disney Princess. So if I wouldn't be surprised in the next year if she doesn't book something big for Disney prediction. But thank you all for joining us for another episode of I Hear Voices, Don't Forget. Yes, it is finally live after all of our build up. The Christie you want to say the name of the contest. Oh, you always do this to me. Why Why don't I know I'm walking into a trap? I would say, the question is, actually, why don't you know the name of the contest? You know, I think it's just because I'm hired, and it's just I don't get enough sleep. I'm also in a deficit of like five or six years of not sleeping. So I don't know if we'll ever unless this was a five to year, six year contest. Oh, I don't think it's gonna be. I don't think our producer would be able to handle it for five exactly. Just we're only taking entries until February what ninth, February ninth, January nine to February nine. The clock is ticking in, kicking away. By the way, I love how you got out of saying that I don't. Yeah, it's the super awesome contest. You're reading it. I can see that you're reading it, reading it. You're reading it. Ye, Well that's what I'm telling you. We are open and ready. We are absolutely going to find the next big voice actor. The prizes are insane, running through them very very quickly. We're flying you out to Los Angeles. You're gonna have lunch with Christy and I. At that lunch, you're going to get to meet your new voiceover agent from C E. S D Talent. You're gonna win a thousand dollars, which is some spending cash. You are going to get to come in and do some promos for I Hear Voices. You're going to get a one on one session with Sam Regal and or Mary McGlenn from the Smash Hit Critical Role. Uh. The Legend of ox Making. This season two is of course premiering January twenty Prime Video. Um, there is no secret now that I am also in that, so that is also a shameless plug for me as well. And again, if you think you have what it takes to step up to the microphone, put your voices where your mouth is. Thanks everybody. I Hear Voices as hosted by Wilfredel and Christy Carlson Romano. Executive produced by Wilfredel, Brendan Rooney, Amy Sugarman and Vicky Ernst Chang. Our executive in charge of production is Danielle Romo. Our producer is Lorraine Vera Weez and our editor slash engineer is Brian Burton. And that was my announcer voice. Some side effects of listening to I Hear Voices are sore abs from hilarity falling down the Coco melon rabbit hole, sneezing due to mass nostalgia, and hugs. Follow I Hear Voices wherever you listen to podcasts so you don't miss any of the amazing voices. Be sure to follow us on Instagram and TikTok at I Hear Voices podcast. You can also check us out on my space omeigal Vine, Lime Wire. Hey I'm a napster. Okay, well let's teach you about the Internet, the who