“Welcome everyone and Happy Holidays!
Whether you’re sitting at home by the fire listening to the radio cast or working hard in the kitchen preparing for one these holidays coming up you’ll all going to enjoy this week’s special!
Today I have with me a guest and you’ll never guess who.”
*Drum Roll*
Interviewer: “We have here today Sarah Pau!”
*Clapping and Cheering*
Interviewer: “She’s the daughter of Timothy Pau, the famous computer programmer, and her mother is the well known house wife of Timothy.”
Interviewer: “Welcome Sarah to my show.”
Sarah Pau: “Glad to be here, thanks for having me.”
Interviewer: “It’s my pleasure to have you here. So why don’t you introduce yourself for the audience.”
Sarah Pau: “Hello everyone, I’m Sarah Pau—“
*Cheering*
Sarah Pau: “—I’m the fourth born out of nine children—“
Interviewer: “That’s a lot of kids!“
*Laughing*
Sarah Pau: “I’m most famous for my role as Katie in the large stage production Second Chances.”
*Cheering and Whistling*
Interviewer: “I remember watching it and thinking what a remarkable and talented girl! I must interview her sometime!”
Sarah Pau: “And look at you! Two years later here I am sitting with you.”
Interviewer: “When I was watching the final scene I was so very moved by your performance that I forgot it was a play. You were so touching.”
Sarah Pau: “I’m so glad you thought that! I was so nervous that I could barely stand. I also didn’t give my best. I lacked so much emotion and performance!”
Interviewer: “I didn’t think so! I’m positive that our audience will agree that you did a fine job.”
*Screaming fans yelling*
Sarah Pau: “I believe that I did okay but I could have done a lot better.”
Interviewer: “Anyways let’s not talk just about your stage play. I’m sure everyone is dying to know more about the real you. Tell me what the difference between you and Katie is.”
Sarah Pau: “Well Katie is sweet and kind while still being a strong girl…being able to speak when it matters. I was actually able to relate to Katie rather well, but I’m not nearly as strong as her and I admire her courage. Maybe someday I’ll have her strength.”
Interviewer: “So you’re saying that you’re sweet and kind like Katie?”
Sarah Pau: “Not at all! If I say that I’ll get a load of hate mail.”
*Booing*
Interviewer: “So what is your everyday life? I hear that you’re homeschooled; what is that like?”
Sarah Pau: “I was homeschooled but I recently graduated.”
Interviewer: “Well then Congratulations!”
*Cheering*
Interviewer: “Are you planning to go to college?”
Sarah Pau: “I haven’t decided for sure, but I’m thinking of not going but maybe just taking some classes at a local college.”
Interviewer: “What sort of classes would you take?”
Sarah Pau: “I was thinking music, and possibly journalism.”
Interviewer: “No performing arts?”
Sarah Pau: Laughs “Last time I took some acting lessons I was so shy and timid that I was probably the worst actress in my class. The only thing that I excelled at was when you had to move to music. It wasn’t like dancing, but you’d walk and your body language had to portray the emotion of the song playing. I was praised by the teachers on that. Well I guess I also did well when the teacher would give us a scene and we would strike a pose to that scene.”
Interviewer: “Like give us an example.”
Sarah Pau: “I remember the teacher telling us that we had just gotten our first kiss. Then I struck my pose—“cuts herself off laughing.
Interviewer: “Ah! What’s that laugh? Something secret happen here?”
Sarah Pau: “Not at all, it’s just I have never kissed a boy before and so I was like what should I do…?! I mean they didn’t give you time to think you just had to react. And so I remember putting on shocked wide-eyed expression and then one hand covering my mouth. I looked around at the others and everyone else was like putting on this dreamy expression. It was then that the teachers pointed me out and liked my pose.”
Interviewer: “You sound pleased.”
Sarah Pau: “I was very pleased, I mean I was complimented right there with everyone.”
Interviewer: “So did you enjoy your acting class?”
Sarah Pau: “Some parts I did enjoy, others not really. The environment was not the best. There were a bunch of other kids that were from public schools and so their language was crude. Some couldn’t stop swearing. In the end, the class had to give a demonstration of what we learned for our parents, family, and friends. I remember waiting to go until the end to avoid being seen, but my teacher knew what I was trying to do so he decided to give me a hard time.”
Interviewer: “Was he mean?”
Sarah Pau: “No, he just enjoyed putting me on the spot. He admitted that I was fun to tease.”
Interviewer: “So what did he make you do?”
Sarah Pau: “I don’t remember the game really, but it was where you set up four chairs as if it were a car. And it starts off with only a driver. And you have to act this exaggerated sort of character. Some people would pretend to admire their good looks in the mirror; some acted like little kids all excited going to Disneyland. But anyways you would drive along for around 30-45 seconds while also doing a monologue and then you’d pick up a passenger after your time was up and they would they would join you in the car with another hugely exaggerated character which you would have to act like along with them and then another passenger 45 seconds later and copy their character, then another character, then they leave in order that they came and as they leave you switch back to the other person that got in before the one that just left, and you go until it’s just the driver who has to do another 30 seconds.”
Interviewer: “Let me guess your teacher made you the driver.”
Sarah Pau: “Exactly, he made me the driver and had the two best actors in my class go with me to give me even harder time acting.”
Interviewer: “So what did you do for your acting part?”
Sarah Pau: “I acted like I was driving on the highway while I really had to use the bathroom. That got the crowd to laugh a lot.”
Interviewer: ”So the other actors what were they like?”
Sarah Pau: ”Well the first person I picked up was Zack. He was extremely good at his craft and had already enrolled in all sorts of acting programs so he was on this extremely high level while I was a complete novice.”
Interviewer: ”So he got into the car with a complicated character.”
Sarah Pau: ”Yes, I’m not sure what he was trying to be but he was squawking like a bird slash monster and his hands he made into hooks. He’d like scratch me and squawk out the window.”
Interviewer: ”Oh boy!”
Sarah Pau: ”It was very hard but I managed and then I picked up another passenger. She wasn’t the greatest but she was better than me, and so she got in like she was all love sick and said something like ‘—so handsome and dreamy I love him!”
Interviewer: ”You didn’t know what she said?! What did you do?”
Sarah Pau: ”I couldn’t think of anything really so all I said was ‘me too’ and that seemed to do fine…”
Interviewer: ”Oh? What’s this? You just turned red!”
Sarah Pau: Blushing ”I can’t really say what happened as it was so shocking and embarrassing.”
Interviewer: ”You have really got to tell us now! We’re all dying to know what happened!”
*Screaming*
Sarah Pau: ”I can’t! Let’s just say I was put in a situation with no idea how to act.”
Interviewer: Grumpily ”That isn’t much description.”
Sarah Pau: ”I’m sorry, but it was so shocking I can’t really talk about it.”
Interviewer: ”Alright we understand, so enough on that. Why don’t we take our first caller. This is Ann Peterson, from Ohio. So Ann, what is your question for Sarah?”
Ann Peterson: “Hello Sarah.”
Sarah Pau: ”Hi Ann.”
Ann Peterson: “I was wondering about your other siblings, since there are nine of you guys.”
Interviewer: “Great idea! What are you brother and sisters like?”
Sarah Pau: “Well, the oldest is Justin. He’s the sporty one in the family. He enjoys football and other sports. But he’s also gifted musically; he’s extremely talented at the piano. I have yet to meet in person someone better than him while taking into account his age range also.”
Interviewer: “How old is he?”
Sarah Pau: “He’s twenty four.”
Interviewer: “Ah so continue about your siblings.”
Sarah Pau. “The second oldest is Nicole. She’s always trying to get the best bargains online or when shopping. She has her own home book business and is also the main cook in the family. Next is Jason…he’s the overall-talented-at-everything sort of boy. He’s good at really anything he wants to be. He’s gifted artistically and he’s also very computer minded.”
Interviewer: “So then you’d be the next child how would you describe yourself?”
Sarah Pau: “That’s hard…I guess I’d say I have more than one personality.”
Interviewer: Leans away “Oh split personality?” laughs.
Sarah Pau: “Not like that, but normally I don’t talk much. Yet when I play certain sports I change, my mood, everything changes I’m not the same person anymore. I get aggressive, NOT VIOLENT, and just play hard.”
Interviewer: “Is that how you’re going to describe yourself?”
Sarah Pau: “No, I’ll go on the record to say that I’m a dreamer…always hoping and wishing for the impossible.”
Interviewer: “Give me an example.”
Sarah Pau: “Well if I become an entertainer, I want to become well known—I don’t just want to be good but no name.”
Interviewer: “Well I can understand that.”
Sarah Pau: “Also my sister Joanna keeps telling me I’ll never become that well known. She might be right but I never stop dreaming.”
Interviewer: “So is she the pessimist?”
Sarah Pau: “She claims she’s a realist although I think she is a borderline pessimist.”
Interviewer: “So is she the sister that is closest to you in age?”
Sarah Pau. “Yes, Joanna, she’s the one that tries to keep everyone on the page of reality. She’s a funny girl though and enjoys being in the center of attention…making everyone laugh. She and I were playmates growing up. We got into a lot of trouble back then, but it was all fun.”
Sarah Pau: “After Joanna is Victoria, she’s shy and quiet but is outwardly very sweet. At home she can be extremely funny and outgoing though.”
Interviewer: “Reminds me of my younger sister, but back to you.”
Sarah Pau: “Jeffrey is the seventh born. He’s playful and fun loving. He keeps our house lively.”
Sarah Pau: “Elizabeth is next she’s nine right now turning 10 in December. She’s loves frilly dresses and tea party and she enjoys taking gymnastics.”
Sarah Pau: “Lastly is Josiah. He’s the youngest so he’s somewhat spoiled. But he has his sweet moments like when a sister is upset or crying, he’ll hug them and give them a kiss and sometimes a tissue.”
Interviewer: “He sounds cute! I must meet him next! Well it looks like where almost out of time; we have time for one more caller. Chase Montgomery from Illinois, so what’d you like to ask Sarah?”
Chase Montgomery: “I was only wondering what your dream is.”
Sarah Pau: “I want to become a worldwide famous singer.”
Chase Montgomery: “What style of music would you sing?”
Sarah Pau: “Classical, I’d like others too but classical would be my main style.”
Interviewer: “Well that looks as that’s all we’ve got time for today if you enjoyed this episode today look forward to Spring Special Interview. Thanks everyone for coming toady I hope you had a great time! See you next time. This is your host Holly Holiday!”
*Fanfare*
