#DRAMA QUEENS PODCAST TV#

It’s like listening to a group at a high school reunion flicking through an old photo album, there’s endless anecdotes and tangents and you’re sure to feel like you’re sitting down with some old friends reliving your heyday with a glass of wine – or in the Drama Queens case, a bottle of Dom Perignon.įor the hosts, it’s the first time they’ve watched the show through and almost ten years on they find themselves getting reeled in the way fans did. The three women reminisce fondly about their co-stars and the experience of being twenty-somethings let loose on a sleepy small town far removed from the modern bustle of LA or New York, trying to find their feet in a demanding industry. The three hosts are engaging, smart, funny and most importantly having a good time. So far, they’ve discussed what they remember happening around this time with less detailed breakdowns of the events of the episodes themselves as we have seen in many fan-run rewatch podcasts, but there’s plenty of that out there and it’s nice to have something new. It’s been 12 years since these three were last on our screens together (Burton left the show in season 6), but evidently they haven’t lost contact since.ĭrama Queens is going to be a great experience for those pre-existing fans of the show – not to exclude new people coming in who will also enjoy it, but if you’re already familiar with the cast of the show and some of the drama that went down off-screen, then the behind the scenes stories and references will provide endless entertainment. Namely the three female leads – those of you who have seen the show will remember them as Peyton Sawyer (Hilarie Burton), Haley James (Bethany Joy Lenz) and last but not least Brooke Davis (Sophia Bush). The Scott brothers may have been the stars on the court and on the screen, but the real heart of the show came from the other people in their lives and some of them have gotten back together to watch the show with each other and with the fans. For the uninitiated, One Tree Hill was an American teen drama that ran for 9 seasons from 2003-2012 and followed the trials and tribulations on and off the basketball court of two half brothers in a small town in North Carolina.

And the trauma of it was amplified by how public it became, which was incredibly foreign and bizarre to a girl who’d been just another college kid 24 months before her life blew up.There’s a new podcast out there for those of us who wish to revisit the inimitable town of Tree Hill: the Drama Queens podcast. “The reality is that, yes, it was a massive event in my life. She said: “I refuse to let that one relationship define me, which is why I’ve done my best to avoid discussing it for 10 years. Sophia previously insisted she didn’t like talking about her relationship with Chad as she didn’t want it to define her. Nothing mattered to me but being honest for her.” “But I was always going to put Brooke Davis ahead of everybody and everything else. They can say it’s strength, they can say it’s pride, they can say its professionalism - you can put a positive or a negative skew on it. Sophia replied: “People can call it whatever they want. I’m just sharing my heart and here we are’. “You put your art in front of everybody and just were like, ‘Look, this is it. “But the fact that you were able to just be that raw and open and vulnerable, it’s a real credit to you as an artist.

#DRAMA QUEENS PODCAST TV#

“There’s lots of actors who have done that - who’ve done movies and TV shows and things, they date their costar or whatever, it doesn’t work out. “And regardless of what all those circumstances were, that’s incredibly difficult - emotionally to be able to be vulnerable and be there in that moment. On the ‘Drama Queens’ podcast with ‘One Tree Hill’ co-stars Bethany Joy Lenz and Hilarie Burton, Bethany told Sophia: “Not for nothing, you were going through a breakup with the person that you were playing a romance opposite of.

Drama queens podcast