Detective Duck: The Mystery of the Flash Flood Author Henry Winkler

Detective Duck: The Mystery of the Flash Flood Author

Henry Winkler

Air Date: Friday, November 6^th

Photo Credit: The Drew Barrymore Show/Ash Bean

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MUST INCLUDE TUNE IN

VIDEOS:

Drew's News: Drew Ross & Val Share Pics of the Inside of Their Cars Inspired by Kylie Kelce Sharing Hers

https://app.cimediacloud.com/r/DsApqKC7yWSV

Drew: Kylie Kelce, who is just knocking it out of the park right now. Well, this video she put out, she was cleaning out her family's minivan, and she has 4 kids, and there was plenty to unpack. There was toys, trash, and then a bag of 1 week-old pancakes in the front seat. Yes, this is how it goes, and you know, this is what the back seat of the minivan looks like. Oh, that's mine. I guess someone's showing a picture. Yes, yeah.

Ross: I have been in that minivan, and this is a true story, and I'm not trying to shame my friend. I'm just keeping it real. There was a nugget smashed into the carpet, you know, right, like in that had that had lived there for a while, like it had just taken up residency. Was that your nugget or your kid's nugget?

Drew: The girls.

Valerie: You're talking about a chicken nugget.

Ross: I am talking about a chicken nugget, yeah, mhm, sort of ground into the carpet, you know… But can I tell you that's what a minivan's supposed to look like. It looks lived in. It looks loved. It looks like you have, there's a family.

Drew:…I just appreciate if you're a mom slob, Kylie Kelce makes you feel better about yourself, and thank you for that.

Drew on The Fonz Changing Her Perspective on Men and Henry Winkler on His Loyalty

https://app.cimediacloud.com/r/1np7Wv0fPz2E

Drew: The Fonz was the first figure that was a good human and a great male who was also cool and hot and like the guy and you changed my perspective on men. Yeah, that's what Fonz -

Henry: I don't even know what to say. All I know is that very important was, that he was loyal to his friends. That loyalty was a part of that character no matter how tough he was, no matter how often he put them down, he loved them and he needed them.

Drew: And he had a good moral compass.

Henry on Staring Therapy Over a Decade Ago & His Breakthroughs

https://app.cimediacloud.com/r/QbpStcJPT6jG

Drew: Is it true you started therapy?

Henry: 12 years ago, 11 years ago. I was very confused.

Drew: How old were you when you started?

Henry: I was in my 60s. And I had a birthday, you know. And I went and the first thing that the therapist asked me was, 'Oh wait a minute, where are you?' And I had no idea what the woman was saying to me. I didn't know how to find. I didn't know where to look. I didn't even know there was. And slowly but surely I explained it that the top of my head was clamped shut like an oil can, like an oil drum. And slowly but surely I'm able now to peel it back so that I can let in the universe as opposed to being scared of being right in the universe.

Drew: I really appreciate the metaphors that you were using because we go through therapy for years or we go through life for years and we can still have these big giant breakthroughs.

Henry: I love them when it happens. I see myself as a chunk of Swiss cheese, so I'm walking around and there are a lot of holes I could fall in, and I'm working to become a chunk of cheddar.

Drew & Henry on Both Starring in "Scream"

https://app.cimediacloud.com/r/QWaBOFaV0jOM

Drew: How have we never talked about the fact that we're both in the first 'Scream?' And not to spoil anything, but both of us meet the same maker, if you will.

Henry: It's true. So I had a sushi with Wes Craven, bless his soul. You would think that you're talking to an English professor. He was quiet, very gentle. We had sushi like, every 4 weeks or something, and then he said, 'Well, I have this small part in a movie I'm doing.

Would you like to do it?' And I thought, OK, fine. And then I went and then I was stabbed and then I yelled and I fell down and he looked over and he said, 'Do you think it would be more excruciating?' I said I can do that. I took a shower. I got more tubes for blood. I was then stabbed. And then I had to stay very still because they shot my eyeball and put the guy in the mask in my eye.

Drew: That is so cool and so Wes Craven, honestly, it's like him and John Carpenter, you know, and Sam Raimi, they really are like for our generation, they were the masters.

Henry: You worked hard in that movie you set the tone for the next 7 movies because it was so right. Oh, it was so scary. I don't watch horror movies.

Drew: By the way, have you never seen 'Scream?'

Henry: I saw 'Scream' this way.

Henry on New Movie "Hexed" and Voice Acting

https://app.cimediacloud.com/r/aGvSVxvwOrgt

Drew: You also have a new animated film called 'Hexed.'

Henry: OK, so I wanted to be, in, a voice actor, but there are 14 people who do every voice in Hollywood, you know, Tom, the man who does, SpongeBob. There are 150 people inside his body. I did a show with him once and he played 20 characters. I had trouble with one. So then I was asked to be in 'Hexed,' which comes out the day before Thanksgiving, and I play a bird in this movie. Well, it's a potoo, but I had no idea what a potoo was. I will, I call it an owl and he's reticent. He doesn't want to leave his cage. They ask him to go on an adventure. And he said, 'You know what, I'm gonna just stay right here. Thank you. I'm feeling a little nauseous, you know, yogurt and blueberries are starting to grumble. I'm, thank you so much. Hey, when you get there write, don't forget to send a postcard.' It's really a movie about the power is not out there. The power is here.

Henry on His Hand-written Letters

https://app.cimediacloud.com/r/PmuBxWJRyAvn

Drew: I also think that you express love in a particular way that's one of my very favorite formats handwritten letters.

Henry: Yeah, well, you know what, when I see something I love, I love going to the movies, I love watching TV and when I see something that is so touching. I think you need to write a person and let them know.

Drew: When did you start doing that?

Henry: Years ago, I would call somebody or I would email somebody or I would write them a handwritten letter. Last night I saw Billy Crystal in his new play 860. I wrote him this morning, as a matter of fact, I wrote him on the way from the theater to the hotel. It is an amazement.

Drew: I've gotten one of your notes. I saved it. I just wanna say that I can't recommend doing that more, but it would be more powerful coming from you like is that something you recommend to people and to just get over any fears that you might ever be bothering someone or that it might reach them or -

Henry: But you know how do you feel? Don't you, when you make a pie, if you take your, your child or your niece or your nephew, and you take them somewhere and they love it if you give them a present and they go, oh, this is just what I wanted. Now when you're an adult, they wanna hear.

Drew: I know how effective they are and I just wanna advocate for all of us to push ourselves a little bit to do that because you're so right and I wouldn't have thought of that as an incentivizer which is how does it make you feel?

Henry: But it starts with you. There is no such thing as altruism. When you give, you give not only to the kids, no kid hungry in in the world, you also are giving because it really makes you feel good and that making you feel good is as important as the giving.