Cliche Magazine Oct/Nov 2014 | Page 103

and handsome men. It’s really fun. It’s different than anything I’ve ever done. That’s what’s cool about doing supernatural stuff; it’s as far as your imagination can go. How was it starting with the cast? The boys are incredibly nice. They are talented and charming and from all different parts of the world. We shoot in Atlanta, so you get close quickly because you want to go out together and experience the town. There’s the other guest cast that’s with me playing my other two sons. They’re really great. It’s just a boy fest, and it’s really fun. [laughs] Any particular moment that stuck out to you on set? It’s really awesome to be in the graveyard set. They built this giant graveyard in the middle of Atlanta, and it’s so pretty. My first night when I was shooting the very last episode of season 1, I’m Cassie crawling out of her grave. They pumped it full of this smoke from the smoke machine. It was in the middle of the night, and there was like a thousand candles lit, and it was a magical, crazy looking scene. You felt transported into this weird world, and then I was doing this zombie walk out of the tomb and someone started playing “Thriller” over the loudspeaker. I started doing the dance. You just immediately know that it’s a fun place to work. What are some of your favorite things to do when not filming? I really love working with kids. I’m a big baby fanatic and want to be a mom someday, so whenever I get a chance to work with kids or help out or babysit, I love being around kids. I also really love other art forms: photography and spoken word poetry. I’ve gotten a little bit obsessed with it on YouTube. I’ve been watching hours of spoken word poetry. It’s really amazing. It was one Upworthy video from Facebook, and I was on a 48-hour-journey on YouTube. I started writing all these poems and trying to figure out a place I can start performing them. OCT/NOV 2014 | 103