Post by GraceBe on Jul 7, 2008 10:55:34 GMT
Texas Battle, one of Hollywood’s sexiest and most talented young actors, recently took on the role of Marcus Walton on daytimes most watched drama, The Bold and the Beautiful and was quickly voted the hottest new comer to daytime TV by Soap Opera Digest magazine. His character is the son of Donna Logan, one of the show’s founding families, who was given up for adoption by his 16 year old mother.
Texas movie career bagan with an ensemble lead in the motion picture Coach Carter, opposite Samuel L. Jackson, and he followed with a lead role in Final Destination 3. He has two movies currently in post production; Hittin’ The Bricks, set in the Spanish Harlem Music scene and due out this Fall, and the large budget blockbuster adaptation, Dragon Ball due out next year.
Texas recently stopped by TV Talk to discuss his role on the hit CBS daytime Drama.
Shaun> Thank you for joining us! You’re doing a fantastic job on The Bold and the Beautiful.
Texas> Yes, the show is The Bold and the Beautiful. I didn’t know I was going to be on the show that was going to be number one world wide. So it’s definitely taking its toll, and so far so good. So far I’m loving it.
Shaun> You’re right. I have people I talk to in Italy, and they love The Bold and the Beautiful. I think the show goes over there every couple of years and does some scenes, but they love the show in Europe.
Texas> Yeah, they love it so much. It’s like Friends in the states. That’s how it is in Italy. I’m looking forward to going out there, hopefully next year, if everything works out right. I definitely want to feel that atmosphere, because I hear they go nuts out there, and I wouldn’t mind that at all!
Shaun> I’ve heard stories that the fans, when the show comes to Italy, are like America when the Beatles came here. The fans are just amazing.
Texas> That’s what I’ve been hearing too from the rest of the cast that’s already been over there, as well. John McCook, and Ronn Moss and Winsor (Harmon); they tell me the exact same thing. It’s one of those situations where you just can’t wait to get on that plane and you know when you wake up it’s going to be chaotic, but it’s going to be great. I’m looking forward to doing those live scenes over there.
Shaun> How did if feel coming in to a series where a great deal of the cast has been there since day one, and you’re coming in as Marcus. A of people I know refer to it as kind of an actors reparatory theatre with Susan Flannery, and John McCook, and Ronn Moss. How did you feel coming into that group?
Texas> That’s the thing. You want to make sure when you come into a show that’s been airing for years, you want to make sure you are on your A-game. You want to be professional, and you also want to make sure that you’re liked and that you’re not bringing a prima donna attitude to the set. You want to make sure that you get along with everybody and that you mesh. So you definitely don’t want to step on anybody’s toes. coming on to the set, especially, being the new guy in town. You just want to make your mark saying, “I’m here, and I’m taking this seriously just like you guys are, and I want to make the best possible chance I can while I’m here on the show. Let’s get to it, let’s go to work.” Especially Susan Flannery, like you said, they’ve been there since day one. Ronn Moss has as well, then you have Katherine Kelly Lang, she’s been there since day one, and John McCook. You know what? They all have welcomed me with open arms. It’s like a family over there, and that’s one thing that is really keeping everything together. It’s keeping the show going and keeping such freshness over there because everyone is like a family. You can’t ask for anything better than that when you’re going to be a new character on a series.
Shaun> Also, your character was revealed not to long ago, to be Donna’s son.
Texas> Actually, I believe that was yesterday. I was finally revealed, and it’s getting a little heavier now. Those Forresters, those darn Forresters. Now that they know I’m Donna’s son it’s going to take a twist and a turn which is going to be interesting for the future. So the secret is out. Marcus doesn’t want any of this drama going on right now. He just came to town, he just wanted to meet his mom and get to know her a little bit, and have some questions answered, and that’s it. But now it’s a big thing, because as you know, the Forresters are just that type of family that can’t accept anything, as long as Donna is married to Eric.
Shaun> The Logan’s aren’t no slouches either. You have Patrick Duffy who’s been on there. It’s a couple of solid family fighting over you on the show, and now with this reveal yesterday, you’re right in the middle of these two families. That’s got to be pretty cool.
Texas> It is kind of cool! I’m just in the middle of it, sitting up there. I don’t want confrontation, but I’m like in this war. It’s the Forresters vs. the Logans with me right smack in the middle. I’m like, “I want to make sure I’m there for my mom, but then there are those darn Forresters.” Then, don’t forget. Marcus has taken interest in Steffy Forrester who came back from London now. He likes her and they’ve got a little chemistry going on, so there’s definitely going to be some conflict there between my mom, Donna, and Ridge. But Marcus is like Rodney King back in the day; “Can’t we all just get along?” That’s all he wants. Can’t we all just get along.
Shaun> Have you had any scenes with Patrick Duffy yet? He just came back I think, and I can’t recall if you’ve had any scenes with him.
Texas> Actually, you’re right. He just came back from London, I believe. We’ve had one already, but it wasn’t one of those scenes where it was intimate and touching. It was just one of those intro type scenes. So that should be coming soon. But I additionally plan on having some stuff in the future with all of my family members, the Logans. Now you know, since you know the show, it’s the Logans and the Forresters. To me, it’s just all going back and forth. I mean who doesn’t sleep with who. I mean we’re all family when it comes down to it.
Kenn> How is it different doing a soap compared to a movie or TV series, because I know you’ve done all of those?
Texas> You know, the thing that’s different is just the workload, with being in the position I’m in now, which is great, I decided to meet with CBS for The Bold and the Beautiful, and I’d heard of them being one of the top shows in daytime, and as we discussed earlier, the number one show watched across the world. It was just being in the right place at the right time. And it was a big transition at first. I’ve been working on the show for two months, and airing for about four weeks. It was a big transition with the dialogue itself. Learning 20 to 25 pages, and don’t forget, we’re shooting eight episodes a week. That’s insane, and the pace in which you have to learn these lines is unbelievable. I was definitely nervous about just learning my lines, not being in front of the camera and working with the rest of the cast, but just learning the material in the time you have to learn it in. But I have to say, in the two months I’ve been there, it’s getting better. I actually look at something now, and it takes me less than five or ten minutes to do two or three pages, which is great. So the transition alone, the dialogue is more work load. But at the end of the day, it’s all about challenge, and it’s all about putting in the work and making sure you do the best job possible that you can.
Kenn> What did you think when you first found out you were going to be Donna Logan’s son. I mean, Jennifer is blond and blue eyed, and maybe five or six years older than you?
Texas> She’s actually ten years older than me in real life. I was born in August 1980, and I’ve been trying to get that damn IMDB to fix that. That’s another topic I’ve been working on. But I’m 27 going on 28, but then again, Jennifer doesn’t look her age at all. When I first when in to cast for the role of Donna’s son, I didn’t even know that I was going to be this character. I knew that they were looking for a leading young male to come on, and I met with Brad Bell, the executive writer and producer of the show. Then we did the scene that was a totally different scene from the idea he had in mind. Then once it got close and I booked the job, I found out that that I was going to be playing Donna Logan’s son. So I’m thinking, ‘ok, great!’ It could be a possibly good story line there. So he brings me into the casting office where they have everyone’s picture up on the wall. So I’m looking on the wall, wondering, “Who’s my mom? There’s no African American lady on here. I don’t see her, so maybe they’re going to recast her. “ She’s like, “No, she’s right there. She plays Donna.” So I look and ask where she is. She goes, “This lady right here”, and pointed to Jennifer Gareis. Blond hair and blue eyes like you said. So I’m like, “Whoa, wait a minute, she’s playing my mom? She’s like what, 25?” So now I’m laughing, this is going to be a great story line. I’m supposed to be a bi-racial kid that she gave up for adoption. I started putting two and two together, and I was loving it. The way the story line is going right now, who wouldn’t- to be playing the son of a beautiful woman like Jennifer Gareis. Can you just imagine the drama that’s going to come? I get this question all the time when people see me in the street. “Your mom is so beautiful, don’t you have thoughts and dreams about her, and wouldn’t you want to be with her?” I’m like, “No that’s my mom I can’t think that way.” Texas Battle wouldn’t mind, but as far as Marcus, that’s kind of nasty!
Shaun> It would be a different kind of series.
Texas> That would be a totally different show, can you imagine?
Kenn> You have a fairly long term contract on the show, right?
Texas> I’m on for two years. Everything’s not guaranteed in this business that we’re in, but I’ve signed on for a couple of years there. So hopefully, if I just keep coming to work and being professional and doing my job, and as long as the public likes me, I’ll be there for awhile. I like day time. It is a different transition, but I like it. It’s one of those things where you come in not knowing what to expect. Honestly, I feel it’s all about the fans. If the fans love you, you’ll be staying there for awhile. If the fans are not digging you and ratings drop, you could be in a car accident tomorrow. It just depends. There’s no guaranteed situation in anything you do now days.
Shaun> Somebody else is asking about 12 Miles of Bad Road. That was supposed to be an HBO show and they dropped it, right?
Texas> You know, that was the first series that got picked up, that I’d done. And I thought the work that we did, for it, maybe two and a half months when we did the pilot, it was a good show. Things got shaken up over there at HBO. It’s one of those unfortunate events where you hope that it gets back on the air. It wasn’t even on the air, because they decided not to go along with it. And why not? With the cast; Gary Cole, Lily Tomlin, Mary Kay Place, we had an all star cast, and the pilot is a good show. It’s a good show, so to my understanding, they’re still trying to find a network that’s going to air it. I told them I’d love to come back, and recur on the show. I’m already contracted out to The Bold and the Beautiful, so I’ll come back and recur if things get back on again.
Shaun> What are your thoughts about the actors strike?
Texas> Me personally, I feel the industry can’t afford another strike. I’m definitely behind SAG, being a member of them, and I’m definitely a member of AFTRA as well. The good thing for me is that we’re still going to keep shooting because the AFTRA contract already made their bargaining agreement, and it’s already been signed for us to keep working if that SAG strike occurs. But I would definitely go out there and support my SAG union actors as well. It’s a tough situation. But all the money that the studios and execs and everybody makes, what they’re asking, to me, is pennies. I think if we have the strike, and at least get some things that we like, then so be it. That’s what the union is for. They look out for us and protect our best interests, so I’m definitely all for it. I don’t think it should happen, because we can’t afford for it to happen. All we’re going to do is hurt the economy again. Gas is already what? Five bucks a gallon?
Shaun> The gas is terrible out there. I was out there a few weeks ago, and my friend picked me up at the airport and stopped to fill up and it was like $79 and she doesn’t even have a mini van or fancy car.
Texas> Yeah, bottom line is if you’re not making a million dollars per episode, you’re going to go broke out here in LA. That’s it. You’ve got to make a million bucks a week, or you’re going to go broke.
Shaun> Well, you’ve got to push Flannery or McCook out the window or something, so you can move up in the cast!
Texas> Yeah, I think if you even touch any of the legends like that, you would definitely have to watch your back on the street. Do you know how many people love Susan Flannery?
Kenn> Could you talk about your two movies, Hittin’ the Bricks, and Dragon Ball, before you have to go?
Texas> Definitely. Hittin’ the Bricks is going to be coming out sometime this fall, maybe October or November. Basically, I play a character named Mello. He’s one of these characters where he has love for girlfriend, but when her brother, Fuego, gets out of jail, he tries to pitch his girlfriend to his former gang-banging leader, Tiburon, and Mello’s not having it. Mello’s basically a poet, he likes rapping on the side. This is one of those movies where you get to see Texas Battle playing someone that the industry doesn’t see me playing, which is a little bit more tough, or more hard core, but who still has that vulnerability of loving and being the nice guy that he is, and his love for Eva.
As far as Dragon Ball, all you’ve got to do is say Dragon Ball and there it is. It’s supposed to be one of the biggest adaptation movies over sees in Asia, as well as in the States. It’s a huge budget, and from Twentieth Century Fox. I’ve been in their movies since I started my career. We’re looking for that to blow up, and definitely there’s going to be sequels, and a trilogy if everything goes right. I’m looking forward to it. I play a character named Carey Fuller, and me and Goku, who is played by Justin Chatwin are going to get into it a little bit, because I don’t like him and he tries to steal my girlfriend, Chi Chi. And I’m not going to go out without a fight.
Kenn> Thank you so much for joining us today, and we’d love to have you back sometime. We really appreciate you taking the time.
Texas> Thank you so much for having me, and we’ll definitely have to do this again in the future.
Shaun> Absolutely! Tell Susan Flannery I grew up watching her on Dallas!
Texas> I will, I’ll see her next week. She is strong. You should see her on the set. You talk about a woman that will learn, not pages of dialogue, but scripts of dialogue. She will come and be on point. She’s that good. She makes you better. That’s why I told you before, you better come with you’re A-game or you might as well go home. She’s great.
Shaun> Texas, before you go, do you have a MySpace page or official site?
Texas> Yes, I do. For all my fans out there that love The Bold and the Beautiful, and that are looking for more about Texas Battle, please go to www.myspace.com/texasbattle, and send your letters and fan mail to CBS over in Los Angeles. I’ll definitely respond and send back pictures and everything that I have to do.
Texas movie career bagan with an ensemble lead in the motion picture Coach Carter, opposite Samuel L. Jackson, and he followed with a lead role in Final Destination 3. He has two movies currently in post production; Hittin’ The Bricks, set in the Spanish Harlem Music scene and due out this Fall, and the large budget blockbuster adaptation, Dragon Ball due out next year.
Texas recently stopped by TV Talk to discuss his role on the hit CBS daytime Drama.
Shaun> Thank you for joining us! You’re doing a fantastic job on The Bold and the Beautiful.
Texas> Yes, the show is The Bold and the Beautiful. I didn’t know I was going to be on the show that was going to be number one world wide. So it’s definitely taking its toll, and so far so good. So far I’m loving it.
Shaun> You’re right. I have people I talk to in Italy, and they love The Bold and the Beautiful. I think the show goes over there every couple of years and does some scenes, but they love the show in Europe.
Texas> Yeah, they love it so much. It’s like Friends in the states. That’s how it is in Italy. I’m looking forward to going out there, hopefully next year, if everything works out right. I definitely want to feel that atmosphere, because I hear they go nuts out there, and I wouldn’t mind that at all!
Shaun> I’ve heard stories that the fans, when the show comes to Italy, are like America when the Beatles came here. The fans are just amazing.
Texas> That’s what I’ve been hearing too from the rest of the cast that’s already been over there, as well. John McCook, and Ronn Moss and Winsor (Harmon); they tell me the exact same thing. It’s one of those situations where you just can’t wait to get on that plane and you know when you wake up it’s going to be chaotic, but it’s going to be great. I’m looking forward to doing those live scenes over there.
Shaun> How did if feel coming in to a series where a great deal of the cast has been there since day one, and you’re coming in as Marcus. A of people I know refer to it as kind of an actors reparatory theatre with Susan Flannery, and John McCook, and Ronn Moss. How did you feel coming into that group?
Texas> That’s the thing. You want to make sure when you come into a show that’s been airing for years, you want to make sure you are on your A-game. You want to be professional, and you also want to make sure that you’re liked and that you’re not bringing a prima donna attitude to the set. You want to make sure that you get along with everybody and that you mesh. So you definitely don’t want to step on anybody’s toes. coming on to the set, especially, being the new guy in town. You just want to make your mark saying, “I’m here, and I’m taking this seriously just like you guys are, and I want to make the best possible chance I can while I’m here on the show. Let’s get to it, let’s go to work.” Especially Susan Flannery, like you said, they’ve been there since day one. Ronn Moss has as well, then you have Katherine Kelly Lang, she’s been there since day one, and John McCook. You know what? They all have welcomed me with open arms. It’s like a family over there, and that’s one thing that is really keeping everything together. It’s keeping the show going and keeping such freshness over there because everyone is like a family. You can’t ask for anything better than that when you’re going to be a new character on a series.
Shaun> Also, your character was revealed not to long ago, to be Donna’s son.
Texas> Actually, I believe that was yesterday. I was finally revealed, and it’s getting a little heavier now. Those Forresters, those darn Forresters. Now that they know I’m Donna’s son it’s going to take a twist and a turn which is going to be interesting for the future. So the secret is out. Marcus doesn’t want any of this drama going on right now. He just came to town, he just wanted to meet his mom and get to know her a little bit, and have some questions answered, and that’s it. But now it’s a big thing, because as you know, the Forresters are just that type of family that can’t accept anything, as long as Donna is married to Eric.
Shaun> The Logan’s aren’t no slouches either. You have Patrick Duffy who’s been on there. It’s a couple of solid family fighting over you on the show, and now with this reveal yesterday, you’re right in the middle of these two families. That’s got to be pretty cool.
Texas> It is kind of cool! I’m just in the middle of it, sitting up there. I don’t want confrontation, but I’m like in this war. It’s the Forresters vs. the Logans with me right smack in the middle. I’m like, “I want to make sure I’m there for my mom, but then there are those darn Forresters.” Then, don’t forget. Marcus has taken interest in Steffy Forrester who came back from London now. He likes her and they’ve got a little chemistry going on, so there’s definitely going to be some conflict there between my mom, Donna, and Ridge. But Marcus is like Rodney King back in the day; “Can’t we all just get along?” That’s all he wants. Can’t we all just get along.
Shaun> Have you had any scenes with Patrick Duffy yet? He just came back I think, and I can’t recall if you’ve had any scenes with him.
Texas> Actually, you’re right. He just came back from London, I believe. We’ve had one already, but it wasn’t one of those scenes where it was intimate and touching. It was just one of those intro type scenes. So that should be coming soon. But I additionally plan on having some stuff in the future with all of my family members, the Logans. Now you know, since you know the show, it’s the Logans and the Forresters. To me, it’s just all going back and forth. I mean who doesn’t sleep with who. I mean we’re all family when it comes down to it.
Kenn> How is it different doing a soap compared to a movie or TV series, because I know you’ve done all of those?
Texas> You know, the thing that’s different is just the workload, with being in the position I’m in now, which is great, I decided to meet with CBS for The Bold and the Beautiful, and I’d heard of them being one of the top shows in daytime, and as we discussed earlier, the number one show watched across the world. It was just being in the right place at the right time. And it was a big transition at first. I’ve been working on the show for two months, and airing for about four weeks. It was a big transition with the dialogue itself. Learning 20 to 25 pages, and don’t forget, we’re shooting eight episodes a week. That’s insane, and the pace in which you have to learn these lines is unbelievable. I was definitely nervous about just learning my lines, not being in front of the camera and working with the rest of the cast, but just learning the material in the time you have to learn it in. But I have to say, in the two months I’ve been there, it’s getting better. I actually look at something now, and it takes me less than five or ten minutes to do two or three pages, which is great. So the transition alone, the dialogue is more work load. But at the end of the day, it’s all about challenge, and it’s all about putting in the work and making sure you do the best job possible that you can.
Kenn> What did you think when you first found out you were going to be Donna Logan’s son. I mean, Jennifer is blond and blue eyed, and maybe five or six years older than you?
Texas> She’s actually ten years older than me in real life. I was born in August 1980, and I’ve been trying to get that damn IMDB to fix that. That’s another topic I’ve been working on. But I’m 27 going on 28, but then again, Jennifer doesn’t look her age at all. When I first when in to cast for the role of Donna’s son, I didn’t even know that I was going to be this character. I knew that they were looking for a leading young male to come on, and I met with Brad Bell, the executive writer and producer of the show. Then we did the scene that was a totally different scene from the idea he had in mind. Then once it got close and I booked the job, I found out that that I was going to be playing Donna Logan’s son. So I’m thinking, ‘ok, great!’ It could be a possibly good story line there. So he brings me into the casting office where they have everyone’s picture up on the wall. So I’m looking on the wall, wondering, “Who’s my mom? There’s no African American lady on here. I don’t see her, so maybe they’re going to recast her. “ She’s like, “No, she’s right there. She plays Donna.” So I look and ask where she is. She goes, “This lady right here”, and pointed to Jennifer Gareis. Blond hair and blue eyes like you said. So I’m like, “Whoa, wait a minute, she’s playing my mom? She’s like what, 25?” So now I’m laughing, this is going to be a great story line. I’m supposed to be a bi-racial kid that she gave up for adoption. I started putting two and two together, and I was loving it. The way the story line is going right now, who wouldn’t- to be playing the son of a beautiful woman like Jennifer Gareis. Can you just imagine the drama that’s going to come? I get this question all the time when people see me in the street. “Your mom is so beautiful, don’t you have thoughts and dreams about her, and wouldn’t you want to be with her?” I’m like, “No that’s my mom I can’t think that way.” Texas Battle wouldn’t mind, but as far as Marcus, that’s kind of nasty!
Shaun> It would be a different kind of series.
Texas> That would be a totally different show, can you imagine?
Kenn> You have a fairly long term contract on the show, right?
Texas> I’m on for two years. Everything’s not guaranteed in this business that we’re in, but I’ve signed on for a couple of years there. So hopefully, if I just keep coming to work and being professional and doing my job, and as long as the public likes me, I’ll be there for awhile. I like day time. It is a different transition, but I like it. It’s one of those things where you come in not knowing what to expect. Honestly, I feel it’s all about the fans. If the fans love you, you’ll be staying there for awhile. If the fans are not digging you and ratings drop, you could be in a car accident tomorrow. It just depends. There’s no guaranteed situation in anything you do now days.
Shaun> Somebody else is asking about 12 Miles of Bad Road. That was supposed to be an HBO show and they dropped it, right?
Texas> You know, that was the first series that got picked up, that I’d done. And I thought the work that we did, for it, maybe two and a half months when we did the pilot, it was a good show. Things got shaken up over there at HBO. It’s one of those unfortunate events where you hope that it gets back on the air. It wasn’t even on the air, because they decided not to go along with it. And why not? With the cast; Gary Cole, Lily Tomlin, Mary Kay Place, we had an all star cast, and the pilot is a good show. It’s a good show, so to my understanding, they’re still trying to find a network that’s going to air it. I told them I’d love to come back, and recur on the show. I’m already contracted out to The Bold and the Beautiful, so I’ll come back and recur if things get back on again.
Shaun> What are your thoughts about the actors strike?
Texas> Me personally, I feel the industry can’t afford another strike. I’m definitely behind SAG, being a member of them, and I’m definitely a member of AFTRA as well. The good thing for me is that we’re still going to keep shooting because the AFTRA contract already made their bargaining agreement, and it’s already been signed for us to keep working if that SAG strike occurs. But I would definitely go out there and support my SAG union actors as well. It’s a tough situation. But all the money that the studios and execs and everybody makes, what they’re asking, to me, is pennies. I think if we have the strike, and at least get some things that we like, then so be it. That’s what the union is for. They look out for us and protect our best interests, so I’m definitely all for it. I don’t think it should happen, because we can’t afford for it to happen. All we’re going to do is hurt the economy again. Gas is already what? Five bucks a gallon?
Shaun> The gas is terrible out there. I was out there a few weeks ago, and my friend picked me up at the airport and stopped to fill up and it was like $79 and she doesn’t even have a mini van or fancy car.
Texas> Yeah, bottom line is if you’re not making a million dollars per episode, you’re going to go broke out here in LA. That’s it. You’ve got to make a million bucks a week, or you’re going to go broke.
Shaun> Well, you’ve got to push Flannery or McCook out the window or something, so you can move up in the cast!
Texas> Yeah, I think if you even touch any of the legends like that, you would definitely have to watch your back on the street. Do you know how many people love Susan Flannery?
Kenn> Could you talk about your two movies, Hittin’ the Bricks, and Dragon Ball, before you have to go?
Texas> Definitely. Hittin’ the Bricks is going to be coming out sometime this fall, maybe October or November. Basically, I play a character named Mello. He’s one of these characters where he has love for girlfriend, but when her brother, Fuego, gets out of jail, he tries to pitch his girlfriend to his former gang-banging leader, Tiburon, and Mello’s not having it. Mello’s basically a poet, he likes rapping on the side. This is one of those movies where you get to see Texas Battle playing someone that the industry doesn’t see me playing, which is a little bit more tough, or more hard core, but who still has that vulnerability of loving and being the nice guy that he is, and his love for Eva.
As far as Dragon Ball, all you’ve got to do is say Dragon Ball and there it is. It’s supposed to be one of the biggest adaptation movies over sees in Asia, as well as in the States. It’s a huge budget, and from Twentieth Century Fox. I’ve been in their movies since I started my career. We’re looking for that to blow up, and definitely there’s going to be sequels, and a trilogy if everything goes right. I’m looking forward to it. I play a character named Carey Fuller, and me and Goku, who is played by Justin Chatwin are going to get into it a little bit, because I don’t like him and he tries to steal my girlfriend, Chi Chi. And I’m not going to go out without a fight.
Kenn> Thank you so much for joining us today, and we’d love to have you back sometime. We really appreciate you taking the time.
Texas> Thank you so much for having me, and we’ll definitely have to do this again in the future.
Shaun> Absolutely! Tell Susan Flannery I grew up watching her on Dallas!
Texas> I will, I’ll see her next week. She is strong. You should see her on the set. You talk about a woman that will learn, not pages of dialogue, but scripts of dialogue. She will come and be on point. She’s that good. She makes you better. That’s why I told you before, you better come with you’re A-game or you might as well go home. She’s great.
Shaun> Texas, before you go, do you have a MySpace page or official site?
Texas> Yes, I do. For all my fans out there that love The Bold and the Beautiful, and that are looking for more about Texas Battle, please go to www.myspace.com/texasbattle, and send your letters and fan mail to CBS over in Los Angeles. I’ll definitely respond and send back pictures and everything that I have to do.
yhuuuuooouuuu...cant wait to have another Logan around here .... 
Everybody loves SF! 