Welcome to Truest Blood, the official True Blood podcast.

I'm Kristen Bauer, and I'm Deborah Ann Wool.

And you've been invited in.

I want to tell bad things we are the Truest Blood.

Welcome back to Truest Blood, where we sink our fangs into the series, Bite by Bite.

This week, Angela Robinson stops by to discuss her experience writing for the show.

As a later addition to the show, I think she must just have such a unique perspective on how this writer's room worked, and it is no easy feat jumping into that shark tank.

Yeah, that's definitely only the best survive. That's initiation. It'll really test you.

Yes, and she is undoubtedly one of the best. So good talking to her. Her energy coming on the set and then coming on the podcast.

I just, I always love talking to her. She's such a artistic person, but she wears it so

easily and casually, right? Like there's no showing off or anything, but then she'll say these

things and you're like, oh my God. I know. That is so insightful.

It is so insightful.

Yeah, she's continually surprising because she's kind of understated and then just hits the ball out of the park.

That's right.

But it puts you off your guard in such a nice way.

Mm-hmm.

But first, let's have a quick bite.

The evolution of a stunt.

The evolution of stunt performance in film predates film itself, as the fledgling industry was finding its footing. The first stunt

performers were found in the rodeo shows in vaudeville circuits and daredevil performers.

When a production needed someone to jump off a train, they would simply find someone willing to

...