Welcome to Out on the Linai, the only Golden Girls podcast you're ever going to need to listen to.

I'm H. Allen Scott slash Sadie Pines.

I'm Carrie Dordy, and today we're doing a Beyond Golden Girls episode

where we cover the many film and TV projects

that the women did outside of the Golden Girls

during the course of their illustrious careers.

And today we are watching Betty White and Paul Dooley,

aka Isaac Newton, aka George from the doomed empty nest backdoor pilot, in an episode of

the Client List starring Jennifer Love Hewitt. Thank you, Victoria, for recommending this for us to watch.

Yes, thank you, Victoria. But also, Victoria has inadvertently inspired something that Carrie and I sort of came up with earlier that I think is a fantastic idea. You know how every single year we recognize pride during June. You know, we always do. We try to do pride related episodes around sort of queer storylines within the Golden Girls and the various projects

that they've done. Now, we, I'm not saying we've covered everything queer in the Golden

Girls universe, Golden Girl slash these four actresses universes, because there's so much.

But this year, after watching the client list and seeing Betty White and Jennifer Love Hewitt's friendship, I as the resident

homosexual have declared that this month, this month on out on the Lanai is the Betty White

slash Jennifer Love Hewitt Pride Month. And so we all month long will be watching and discussing projects related to both the pairing of Betty White and Jennifer Love Hewitt. Thank you, homosexuals and queer people of all likes.

I had no idea that Jennifer Love Hewitt and Betty White worked together outside of this one episode of the client list until you were like, no, no, they have worked together quite a bit.

So they, well, not quite a bit, but later in, I mean, Jennifer Love Hewitt's age sort of requires it to be later in Betty White's career. But later in Betty White's career, they did a, well, they did this

together, which was a television show. It actually was a TV movie that got made into a television

show, which we're discussing today. But they also did around the same time, like, I think maybe

just a year after this, they did their Hallmark original film, The Lost Valentine, which is a bit more serious.

It's a bit more dramatic.

And so we're going to watch that as well.

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