It may be Glen Powell‘s birthday week — but the fans are the ones getting the gifts! And these birthday gifts definitely are coming in some nice packages, might we add.
The 37-year-old actor’s Scream Queens co-star John Stamos took to Instagram on Tuesday to join in the birthday celebrations. Writing a sweet post to his pal, Uncle Jesse shared a carousel of NEARLY NUDE pics of them! Taylor Lautner even made an appearance in the post. OMG!
Kelly Rizzo is not going to let haters dictate her life.
For those attacking her for moving on with Breckin Meyer two years after her husband Bob Saget passed away, the podcaster had a very apt and very detailed reply on Sunday. In a five-minute video posted on TikTok, Rizzo opened up about how losing a spouse is an individual experience and how it could be different for different people.
“Unless you are a widow or a widower, you truly have absolutely no place and no right to comment on this, because you do not know what it’s like,” Rizzo asserted in her video.
Kelly Rizzo is taking no criticism for moving on from Bob Segat; The Actress and Producer slams haters
In her March 10 video, Rizzo continued, “You just don’t understand the incredibly complex and difficult, and dynamic thoughts and feelings that come up during this entire process.”
Sharing how widowers experience grief, guilt, and loneliness even months or years after a spouse dies, Rizzo said, “You feel guilty, you feel shamed, you feel horrible, but yet you also feel lonely, and you wanna do it [be with someone].”
For Rizzo, thankfully, she said she had the “support and love” of Saget’s family, including his daughters Jennifer, 31, Lara, 34, and Aubrey, 36, who encouraged her to start dating again; however, to her, it still felt wrong until a certain point in time.
“They’re telling you it’s ok, but yet you still feel really weird about it. In my situation, it was Bob’s daughters, Bob’s friends. They were saying, ‘It’s ok.’ so I’m like, ‘Okay, it must be ok.’ But you still need to feel okay with it and [have] peace with it in your heart,” Rizzo noted before adding that she “didn’t personally get to that point until well after a year after Bob had passed. And then I didn’t start dating until 18 months or so after Bob passed.”
“It’s not one size fits all, but there is absolutely no room for judgment. You cannot judge whether you’ve been through the same thing or not, it is not your place to judge because everyone goes through it differently,” the Eat Travel Rock host stated using the most straightforward language available.
She concluded the video by saying, “Bob is always gonna be a part of my life.”
When did Kelly Rizzo start dating Breckin Meyer?
Rizzo and Meyer were confirmed to be dating in early February after they stepped out together, hand in hand, from Steven Tyler’s annual Grammy Awards viewing party.
“It took a while to get to the point where I’m like, ‘ok, I think he’d be happy with it’” Rizzo told E! News at the party.
Days later, the two were again spotted hand in hand while out and about in Los Angeles.
In her Sunday video, Rizzo mentioned Meyer, saying, “I’m very fortunate that I was able to find someone who holds space for that and appreciates it and gets it, and is strong enough and confident enough to know that Bob’s always gonna be a part of my life.”
Bob Saget, best known for Full House, passed away on January 9, 2022, at age 65, after being found unresponsive in a hotel room.
“They have concluded that he accidentally hit the back of his head on something, thought nothing of it, and went to sleep. No drugs or alcohol were involved,” the Saget family told Us Weekly in a statement back then.
The former “Full House” star Candace Cameron Bure, who has long been one of the only openly Christian conservative stars in Hollywood, recently spoke out to blast cancel culture, something that she has frequently been targeted by.
Cameron Bure Slams Cancel Culture
“I’ve taken punches before in my industry but it was at a level I hadn’t experienced yet, and it’s been very challenging,” said Cameron Bure, 47, according to Fox News. “Cancel culture is very real and they were trying to cancel me.”
At the end of 2021, Cameron Bure was hit with backlash over comments she made about her new network Great American Family.
“I think that Great American Family will keep traditional marriage at the core,” she’d said.
In her latest interview, Cameron Bure explained that while she wasn’t “shy” or “ashamed” of her Christian faith, the negative attention she got over her comments was difficult for her to deal with.
“So when I had a lot of these bullets kind of hit me in the last year or so, they’ve been a really big challenge to me personally, to my heart, to my character, to my relationships, to my jobs,” she confessed. “I remember being so upset over it because it’s like, how do you recover?”
“I could have bailed and just said, ‘You know what? I’m totally done with this,’ or ‘I don’t want to be a public figure anymore,’” Cameron Bure admitted, adding that she was never trying to stir up controversy with her marriage comments.
In the end, this experience taught her that anyone in the public eye who stands by their convictions needs to be prepared for criticism in today’s world.
“You have to be ready for some of those fiery darts to be thrown at you in a bigger public platform,” she said.
Cameron Bure had previously opened up about her “traditional marriage” controversy in February of last year.
“It’s difficult. And it’s hard, but listen, I just want to encourage you that you are not the only one and there are lots of us, and we are always stronger together,” Cameron Bure said while appearing on the “Unapologetic with Julia Jeffress Sadler” podcast.
“It’s hard, no matter what. Especially when you are a compassionate person and you have a heart for people,” she continued. “But it’s important that we speak truth in love, ’cause, listen, nobody’s gonna change, nobody’s gonna listen to you when it comes out angry, when it comes out in a harsh way, but it’s important that we don’t back down.”
Cameron Bure went on to talk about the importance of her strong Christian faith and knowing where to draw “the line in the sand.”
“If you know what your boundaries are, that’s the most important,” she explained. “Because if you don’t make them for yourself, the entertainment industry will make them for you. And that’s what you don’t want.”
Cameron Bure also addressed the fact that she’s one of the only openly conservative Christian actors in Hollywood today.
“There are lots of Christians in the entertainment industry,” she said. “Some of them you have to find. Some of them are not as outspoken as others, because of the stigmas that might be around being a Christian in entertainment. But there are lots of us.”
God bless Cameron Bure for continuing to show the world that it’s possible to be a good Christian woman and still find success in the crazy world of Hollywood. Here’s hoping that she continues to overcome cancel culture in 2024!
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An Ivy leaguer, proud conservative millennial, history lover, writer, and lifelong New Englander, James specializes in the intersection of culture and politics.
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The CEO of Great American Family has made an effort to distance the network from Candace Cameron Bure’s controversial claims regarding LGBTQ+ content, but nonetheless stopped short of a complete rebuttal.
Bure in 2022 left the Hallmark Channel, where she’d appeared in numerous films for more than a decade, to join Great American Family as its chief creative officer. In a November interview with The Wall Street Journal discussing her new position, she said the network’s emphasis on “traditional marriage” meant that viewers shouldn’t expect to see LGBTQ+ storylines in its movies.
The “Full House” star’s comments were swiftly condemned by fellow actors as well as LGBTQ+ advocacy groups. Speaking to Variety in an interview published Wednesday, Great American Family CEO Bill Abbott emphasized that Bure was “not speaking on behalf of” the network in her Wall Street Journal chat.
“In terms of her personal views, it’s like the disclaimer you see at the end of a movie or a series that says, ‘The views reflected here are not necessarily those of the company,’” he said.
But when asked if LGBTQ+ storylines and same-sex relationships would, in fact, be featured on the network, Abbott said that was a “very good and fair question” but nonetheless remained vague.
Great American Family CEO Bill Abbott, left, and Candace Cameron Bure.
Alberto E. Rodriguez via Getty Images
“I don’t think when we set out to do any type of movie we cast it first,” he said. “The first thing we think about is a great storyline or great characters or an emotional journey. We’re not seeking to do anything or not do anything, and we take every day as it comes.”
He went on to note: “We don’t have an agenda either way. It’s not in the faith-and-family playbook to have agendas that are either pro or anti. We want to entertain and inspire and be uplifting and consistently provide an experience that is high quality — that is our most important objective.”
Whether Abbott’s attempt to clarify his network’s position on LGBTQ+ content will have a lasting impact remains to be seen. Bure, who has been outspoken about her conservative beliefs, has drawn the ire of the LGBTQ+ community on more than one occasion.
In August, actor Jodie Sweetin ― who co-starred with Bure on “Full House” from 1987 to 1995, as well as the Netflix sequel series “Fuller House” from 2016 to 2020 ― said she was “disappointed” to learn that her new film “Craft Me a Romance” would be broadcast on Great American Family.
“In keeping with my mission of supporting the LGBTQ+ family, any potential or future money made from this sale will be donated to LGBTQ+ organizations,” she told People in a statement.
After her Wall Street Journal comments drew backlash, Bure issued an Instagram statement in which she accused the media of using her words to “fan flames of conflict and hate.”
“I am a devoted Christian,” she wrote at the time. “Which means that I believe that every human being bears the image of God. Because of that, I am called to love all people, and I do. If you know me, you know that I am a person who loves fiercely and indiscriminately.”
An earlier version of this story originally aired on October 2, 2022.
Correspondent Tracy Smith asked actor John Stamos, “Do you feel like you’re having a moment?”
“I hope I am,” he replied. “But then, if you have a moment, then that moment has to end, right? Or something. [Still], I’m happier than I’ve ever been.”
Truth is, Stamos has a lot to be happy about. In the past four decades, Stamos has become something of a fixture in our lives: He’s the heartthrob who won’t ever break your heart … the friend who won’t ever let you down … and from here to Broadway, someone who’s been called one of the truly underrated actors in the game.
These days, he’s also a husband and a father. He married actor and model Caitlin McHugh in 2018, just before the birth of their son, Billy. It was the end of what he says was maybe one of the longest childhoods in history.
“I went into becoming an adult kicking and screaming,” he said. “And when you have the whole world going, ‘You look 20,’ I didn’t have any of those tent poles that say you’re an adult. I was just skatin’ through.”
“You didn’t have to grow up?”
“I didn’t have to. I had Peter Pan syndrome, which is dangerous, you know?”
The boy who didn’t want to grow up was born in Orange County, California in 1963. John was the first of Bill and Loretta Stamos’ three children, and even as a kid, little John seemed destined for the stage.
“I wanted to be famous,” he said. “I wanted to be famous so bad! And then once I got it, I loved it. I still do. You know, these people go, ‘Oh, I hate being famous, taking pictures.’ If you see me somewhere, ask for a picture. I’m happy to do it, because it’s what I wanted my whole life.”
Actor John Stamos.
CBS News
He skipped college to try his hand at acting, and landed a role as Blackie Parish on the long-running soap “General Hospital.” Stamos was a star, with a reputation as a ladies’ man. He said, “There was a long time when I felt like, ‘I need to be this Lothario,’ because people were living vicariously through [me]. … I wasn’t that guy. I mean, there were moments. But I think people thought I was out doing a lotta things with a lot of women that I wasn’t. First of all, the thing that saved me most was I would go to bed around 8:00 at night. I was always asleep!”
But his star really took off in 1987, when he was cast as Uncle Jesse Katsopolis in the TV series “Full House.”
“‘Full House’ comes along, I’m not gonna lie, it was very difficult, a lot of it. A lot of it was,” he said.
Why? “Because it just wasn’t where I saw myself. The reviews were like, ‘This show won’t last ’til Thanksgiving.’ And now, I’m so proud of it. Now I’m really happy that I did that show. I’m glad I did it, obviously.”
John Stamos and Bob Saget in the sitcom “Full House.”
ABC
Whatever his feelings about “Full House,” it made John Stamos a next-level star, and gave him a best friend in co-star Bob Saget.
At Stamos’ 50th birthday bash in 2013, Saget toasted his friend: “You deserve so much happiness and you are so full of love and you are such a great person. And the talent and the looks everybody resents, but you’re just a heart, and I just love you very, very much.”
The two were practically inseparable, and when Saget died in January 2022 after a fall in a Florida hotel room, Stamos was shattered.
Stamos said, “I don’t know what else to say about it other than obviously … one of the biggest influences in my life was Bob. I wouldn’t be who I am without Bob. My parents, now that’s obvious. But him, you know, he was there for everything, all the good, all the bad. He was my brother, you know? He’s the brother that that I always wanted.”
At his house, Stamos showed Smith Saget’s guitar, which his wife gave to him. “You can only play dirty songs on here,” he said.
Stamos is a collector: his home is filled with photos of heroes who became friends. He’s also collected a few screen credits, like a long-term part on the hit series “ER.”
With looks, charm, and a star on the Walk of Fame, it always seemed like Stamos had the perfect life. But his first marriage, to model-actress Rebecca Romijn, ended in divorce. And as he writes in a new memoir coming out later this fall, “If You Would Have Told Me,” he had other dark days as well.
Henry Holt & Co.
Smith asked, “Have you pretty much worked steadily since ‘General Hospital’? Has there ever really been a dry spell?”
“Yeah. I think there was a time. I think I’m in a dry spell right now. I haven’t worked in a couple days!” he replied.
“That’s how you look at it?”
“That’s how actors look at it. There was, yes, of course, there was times,” Stamos said. “You know, I don’t wanna labor on it. But in my first marriage, I think I was consumed with her and not my own career. And I just kinda let things go and it was more I felt like, ‘I’ve done it,’ you know? That was my thing, too. For the longest time, when I was not sober, when I was fuzzy, I thought, ‘I’ve done it all.’ I didn’t wanna kill myself, but I didn’t care if I died.”
“You didn’t care if you died?”
“I said, ‘I’ve done it all. I’ve done … if I die tomorrow, it’s okay.’ What was I thinking? I hadn’t done it all; I still haven’t done it all, not even close.”
He said, “You know, that fateful night of, I got in my car, I thought I could drive, and I couldn’t. I just have flashes in my mind about driving in circles. And people were driving near me and they would roll the window down, ‘Uncle Jesse, pull over!’ And I went to rehab, and it was the hardest thing ever.
“My friend said, ‘You know, your mom was really worried about you.’ He said my mom would call him and say, ‘I’m worried about Johnny.’ ‘Cause I thought I was fooling everybody. Anyway, that was that. So, when that happened, I said, I can’t screw this up now. I have to stay with this.”
And here’s something you might not know about Stamos: he’ s a hell of a drummer. He’s been playing with the Beach Boys and co-founder Mike Love since the 1980s. Love even officiated John and Cailtin’s wedding.
“You know how they say don’t meet your heroes?” Stamos said. “I’m glad that I met him, ’cause he’s everything that you’d want Mike Love to be.”
John Stamos at the drums.
CBS News
And maybe, after a few decades of figuring it out, John Stamos is everything he wants to be, too.
Smith asked him, “What’s the future look like?”
“I don’t know, I don’t know,” he replied. “More kids, I hope. But I’m not looking too far in advance. I’m just thinking about now. ‘Cause the next moment might be someone, you know, gone, right?”
“And this moment’s pretty great?”
“This is a great moment. Winnie the Pooh said something like, ‘Today is my new favorite day.’ Making these new memories, and it’s, you know, my new favorite day. Today is my new favorite day.”
For more info:
Story produced by John D’Amelio. Editor: Mike Levine.
Sometimes, in Hollywood, you have to cut corners. Especially when it comes to television. Some of the most popular TV shows were filmed on sets that were recycled for a completely different series — and you probably never even realized it.
Unlike movies, which often shoot on location anywhere in the world, television shows (and especially sitcoms) predominantly shoot on one fixed set. At least, they did up until around a decade ago. Nowadays, TV series are granted the freedom to be filmed just like movies — and that includes a greater variety of onscreen locales. Even so, a great deal of television shows tend to be shot in or around Los Angeles. And, since ongoing series pretty much have to repeat locations at some point, quite a few places have become famous thanks to the television shows they were featured in.
But when the same location is featured in two different shows, it can be tricky to put two and two together — especially when the series are notably different from one another. For example, you’re not going to be thinking about a wholesome sitcom like The Andy Griffith Show while watching a sci-fi epic like Star Trek. However, television sets have a surprising way of transforming themselves. In some cases, a show will borrow only a single location from another show, but there are some instances where two shows were practically filmed on the exact same set. Once you find out about these TV show connections, you’ll never be able to watch them the same way again.
Here are ten series that shared filming locations with other popular TV shows.
TV Series That Shared Sets With Other Shows
These famous TV shows shared sets and almost no one noticed.
10 Popular TV Shows That Were Almost Cancelled Too Soon
The cast of “Full House” will be attending this year’s 90’s Con.
The convention, presented by That’s4Entertainment, will host the stars of the beloved sitcom including Andrea Barber, Candace Cameron Bure, Dave Coulier and Jodie Sweetin.
The former co-stars will attend the event in Hartford, Connecticut on Saturday March 18 and Sunday March 19. Fans will have the chance to meet and greet with the cast for group and solo photo ops, autographs, selfies and will also get to participate in a special Q&A panel.
“90’s Con always has the best line ups- you may find me at the ‘Clueless’ table when I’m not hanging with my ‘Full House’ family and all the fans!” Bure said of the upcoming occasion. “It’s gonna be all that and a bag of chips!”
Coulier added: “Being with my ‘Full House’ co-stars and making fans smile. Well…it just doesn’t get any better than that. Can’t wait to see everyone at 90’s Con for some fun and laughs.”
Barber is also thrilled to attend the annual convention.
“Hola, Fannerinos!,” she said. “90s Con is all that and a bag of chips! Can’t wait to meet all of the ‘Full House’ fans!”
This will be the first public outing attended by both Bure and Sweetin following their “pretty serious” dispute after Bure’s controversial “traditional marriage” remarks last year.
90’s Con 2023 will take place March 17-19 at the Connecticut Convention Center.
One year after the sudden death of comedian Bob Saget, his wife has a request for billionaire and Twitter CEO Elon Musk: Give Saget his blue checkmark back.
Saget’s widow, Kelly Rizzo, took to Twitter Monday — on the one-year anniversary of his passing — to ask Musk why the comedian lost his verified status on the social media platform after his death.
“Hi @elonmusk -today on the 1 year anniversary of Bob’s (@bobsaget) passing, I saw he’s no longer verified?,” Rizzo wrote. “My husband truly loved Twitter. Out of respect for his legacy, can something be done? Thank you kindly. (friends please help).”
She added that the “Full House” star would have been disappointed to see that his checkmark disappeared because he enjoyed using Twitter.
“The only reason I’m addressing this at all is because I know Bob would be very bummed about this,” Rizzo said. “He’d say ‘hey, if someone goes to see my page and all the jokes I’ve tweeted over the years, how will they know it’s for sure me!?’”
Hi @elonmusk -today on the 1 year anniversary of Bob’s (@bobsaget ) passing, I saw he’s no longer verified? My husband truly loved Twitter. Out of respect for his legacy, can something be done? Thank you kindly🙏🏼 (friends, please help)
Currently, Twitter does not have an option to memorialize the accounts of deceased users. The only course of action available for those accounts is for verified family members to request that the platform delete them altogether.
Musk has not yet responded to Rizzo’s tweets, but fans and supporters seconded her thoughts and brainstormed ideas for memorialized Twitter accounts.
“Maybe there could be a special colored check for all legends that have passed on?” one user replied under Rizzo’s tweet.
On Jan. 9, 2022, Saget died at age 65 in an Orlando hotel room while on a comedy tour. An autopsy determined the actor died from accidental head trauma, which most likely resulted from a fall.
The prolific stand-up comedian was best known for his role as Danny Tanner, the wholesome single dad to three girls in the 1990s sitcom “Full House.”
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Actor John Stamos sits down with Tracy Smith to discuss his Disney+ series “Big Shot” and the impact Bob Saget had on his life. Then, Norah O’Donnell heads to the CIA Museum in Langley, Virginia, to learn about some of the artifacts on display. “Here Comes the Sun” is a closer look at some of the people, places and things we bring you every week on “CBS Sunday Morning.”
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The actor whose looks and charm earned him a devoted following as Uncle Jesse in the sitcom “Full House,” and who currently stars as the intense coach of a high school girls’ basketball team in the Disney+ series “Big Shot,” talks with correspondent Tracy Smith about the impact of the death of his friend Bob Saget, and how the future looks today.
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Correspondent Tracy Smith asked actor John Stamos, “Do you feel like you’re having a moment?”
“I hope I am,” he replied. “But then, if you have a moment, then that moment has to end, right? Or something. [Still], I’m happier than I’ve ever been.”
If John Stamos is happier these days, it could be because he’s about to start the second season of the Disney+ series “Big Shot,” about a hot-headed college basketball coach who gets fired and ends up coaching a high school girls’ team with a certain intensity.
Smith asked, “Is it difficult for you to play a hard ass?”
“No,” he replied. “That comes pretty easy.”
To watch a trailer for the series “Big Shot” click on the video player below:
Truth is, Stamos might be one of the nicest people alive, even if he’s not, by his own admission, much of a sports guy. “It’s the jacket,” he explained after missing a shot.
But he is someone who seems to be hitting his stride, on screen and off. In the past four decades, Stamos has become something of a fixture in our lives: He’s the heartthrob who won’t ever break your heart … the friend who won’t ever let you down … and from here to Broadway, someone who’s been called one of the truly underrated actors in the game.
These days, he’s also a husband and a father. He married actor and model Caitlin McHugh in 2018, just before the birth of their son, Billy. It was the end of what he says was maybe one of the longest childhoods in history.
“I went into becoming an adult kicking and screaming,” he said. “And when you have the whole world going, ‘You look 20,’ I didn’t have any of those tent poles that say you’re an adult, right? I was just skatin’ through.”
“You didn’t have to grow up?”
“I didn’t have to. I had Peter Pan syndrome, which is dangerous, you know?”
The boy who didn’t want to grow up was born in Orange County, California in 1963. John was the first of Bill and Loretta Stamos’ three children, and even as a kid, little John seemed destined for the stage.
“I wanted to be famous,” he said. “I wanted to be famous so bad! And then once I got it, I loved it. I still do. You know, these people go, ‘Oh, I hate being famous, taking pictures.’ If you see me somewhere, ask for a picture. I’m happy to do it, because it’s what I wanted my whole life.”
Actor John Stamos.
CBS News
He skipped college to try his hand at acting, and landed a role as Blackie Parish on the long-running soap “General Hospital.”
But his star really took off in 1987, when he was cast as Uncle Jesse Katsopolis in the TV series “Full House.”
“‘Full House’ comes along, I’m not gonna lie, it was very difficult, a lot of it. A lot of it was,” he said.
Why? “Because it just wasn’t where I saw myself. You know, the reviews were like, ‘This show won’t last ’til Thanksgiving.’ And now, I’m so proud of it. Now I’m really happy that I did that show. I’m glad I did it, obviously.”
John Stamos and Bob Saget in the sitcom “Full House.”
ABC
Whatever his feelings about “Full House,” it made John Stamos a next-level star, and gave him a best friend in co-star Bob Saget.
At Stamos’ 50th birthday bash in 2013, Saget toasted his friend: You deserve so much happiness and you are so full of love and you are such a great person. And the talent and the looks everybody resents, but you’re just a heart, and I just love you very, very much.”
The two were practically inseparable, and when Saget died this past January after a fall in a Florida hotel room, Stamos was shattered.
Stamos said, “I don’t know what else to say about it other than obviously … one of the biggest influences in my life was Bob. I wouldn’t be who I am without Bob. My parents, now that’s obvious. But him, you know, he was there for everything, all the good, all the bad. He was my brother, you know? He’s the brother that that I always wanted.”
At his house, Stamos showed Smith Saget’s guitar, which his wife gave to him. “You can only play dirty songs on here,” he said.
Stamos is a collector: his home is filled with photos of heroes who became friends. He’s also collected a few screen credits, like a long-term part on the hit series “ER.”
With looks, charm, and a star on the Walk of Fame, it always seemed like Stamos had the perfect life. But there were times, he said, when he didn’t always want to live it. “For the longest time, when I was not sober, when I was fuzzy, I thought, ‘I’ve done it all.’ I didn’t wanna kill myself, but I didn’t care if I died.”
“You didn’t care if you died?”
“I said, ‘I’ve done it all. I’ve done … if I die tomorrow, it’s okay.’ What was I thinking? I hadn’t done it all; I still haven’t done it all, not even close.”
He said, “You know, that fateful night of, I got in my car, I thought I could drive, and I couldn’t. I just have flashes in my mind about driving in circles. And people were driving near me and they would roll the window down, ‘Uncle Jesse, pull over!’ And I went to rehab, and it was the hardest thing ever.
“My friend said, ‘You know, your mom was really worried about you.’ He said my mom would call him and say, ‘I’m worried about Johnny.’ ‘Cause I thought I was fooling everybody. Anyway, that was that. So, when that happened, I said, I can’t screw this up now. I have to stay with this.”
And here’s something you might not know about Stamos: he’ s a hell of a drummer. He’s been playing with the Beach Boys and co-founder Mike Love since the 1980s. Love even officiated John and Cailtin’s wedding.
“You know how they say don’t meet your heroes?” Stamos said. “I’m glad that I met him, ’cause he’s everything that you’d want Mike Love to be.”
John Stamos at the drums.
CBS News
And maybe, after a few decades of figuring it out, John Stamos is everything he wants to be, too.
Smith asked him, “What’s the future look like?”
“I don’t know, I don’t know,” he replied. “More kids, I hope. But I’m not looking too far in advance. I’m just thinking about now. ‘Cause the next moment might be someone, you know, gone, right?”
“And this moment’s pretty great?”
“This is a great moment. Winnie the Pooh said something like, ‘Today is my new favorite day.’ Making these new memories, and it’s, you know, my new favorite day. Today is my new favorite day.”
