Paula Marshall joins The Slice of Life Show for a conversation that goes way beyond the roles.From her iconic turn as the reporter in Seinfeld’s “The Outing”… to Bonnie on The Wonder Years… to her work on Euphoria… Paula reflects on a career built on showing up, standing out, and never playing it safe.We talk about working with Sam Levinson… what it’s really like behind the scenes of Euphoria… and the emotional weight of losing Eric Dane.And yeah… it gets political.Because Paula actually gives a fuck about what’s happening… to her industry… and her country.If that’s not your thing… you’ve been warned.🔔 SUBSCRIBE for more episodes of The Slice of Life Show, featuring conversations with artists, filmmakers, actors, musicians, chefs, and cultural figures.

The Slice of Life Show by Peter Ferriero is a documentary-style podcast interview series featuring conversations with actors, filmmakers, chefs, musicians, artists, and cultural figures.So...We're Turning 50In this episode of The Slice of Life Show, Lindsay Price talks about working on Beverly Hills, 90210 and how it didn’t always feel “cool” at the time, her experience on Lipstick Jungle, and continuing to work through different phases of her career.She also opens up about becoming a mom to her sons, Hudson and Emerson, navigating mom groups, and what it’s like being on the other side as a 'stage mom'. A big part of the conversation centers on turning 50 and how perspective shifts with time.Pete and Lindsay visit the Puente Hills Mall, the iconic filming location from Back to the Future, bringing memory, place, the mall and reflection into the conversation.#beverlyhills90210 #lindsayprice #lipstickjungle #momgroups #puentehillsmall #stagemom

Mia Sara was part of one of the most iconic movies of the 1980s. You know her as Sloane Peterson in Ferris Bueller’s Day Off. You also know her from Legend, where at just 15 years old she stepped into a fantasy world opposite Tom Cruise.

In this episode of The Slice of Life Show, Mia and I talk about the reality behind those moments. She reflects on the challenges of working with John Hughes, what it was like entering Hollywood so young, and the experience of making Legend at 15.

We also talk about stepping away from acting, identity, aging, her life with Brian Henson, writing, and the quieter creative life she’s built that includes riding horses.

It’s thoughtful, honest, and exactly the kind of conversation this show was built for.

🔔 SUBSCRIBE for new episodes!