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Rosie: You can catch our next guest every Tuesday night on the enorously...enorously,
is that even a word? Oh gosh. She's on Buffy and she's cute, and that's
the point. And take a look.
Oz: The only way to cure this thing is to drain the blood of a slayer.
Sarah: Good.
Oz: Good? What did I miss?
Sarah: No, it's perfect. Angel needs to drain a slayer, than I will bring him one.
Oz: If angel drains her blood it will kill her.
Sarah: Not if she's already dead.
Rosie: Scary stuff. Drained blood. Please welcome Sarah Michelle Gellar. How are you?
Sarah: I think Rob Lowe is crazy, because I was freezing in that movie theater yesterday
and I was sitting right next to him. I had the seat right across the
aisle from him. And I was freezing, I was so cold. I was so cold.
Rosie: Because I was at that theater and I was sweating buckets.
Sarah: I was so cold. And he just said Lauren's wife was cold, so there were mixed
things going on.
Rosie: Maybe that's odd to me. Maybe all the girls under 100 pounds. All the people
over 100 pounds were sweating buckets. I need a little extra sure. You
were so funny on signal.
Sarah: Thank you. It is the most amazing show. I would love to be on that show. I
could never do it week after week. But they are so talented. Every one
of those cast members, and what they do in a short period of time, I am in awe of them.
Rosie: Were you nervous?
Sarah: I was crying again. And we didn't have the greatest dress rehearsal. The first
time you have a great dress rehearsal. And the dress rehearsal had problems
and I was depressed and I walked into Lauren's office like this, but
the live show was great.
Rosie: I understand you were in the studio shooting something.
Sarah: I did. We did one exit called holding your own boobs.
Rosie: I missed that one.
Sarah: We were commenting on all these magazine covers have these women holding their
breasts. I don't understand, and you couldn't get me to do, but they
got me to do this exit. They wouldn't have to do the main stage where
I would have to be naked, so we came on to your lovely stage so I could
hold my breasts here.
Rosie: Nice to know you held your breasts in the studio. You would be too embarrassed to be nude.
Sarah: Yeah, I don't know. I think if you are on a magazine cover to promote a movie,
it's for other reasons, and of course, I see why --
Rosie: Listen, if I looked like you, I would be nude right now. But you look beautiful
here. What's the difference between going like that, and going like this.
Sarah: They are pushed up and pulled.
Rosie: When you look at yourself in a magazine cover, do you think that looks like you?
Sarah: I'm so far removed. I see the girl that gets up with the puffy eyes and bed
head. So I separate. I never think that's me.
Rosie: When I see myself on a magazine, I think there's that Rosie O'Donnell.
Sarah: Your cover is a beautiful cover.
Rosie: I never looked like that in my life. I think they air brush everything.
Sarah: They call it digitally retouch touched.
Rosie: I wish they let me know before they do that.
Sarah: Do you feel invaded?
Rosie: I wish they could digitally retouch me now. Then people say, god you look great
here, as if you look like crap right now.
Sarah: Oh, my god, you are so much prettier on television. I get that all the time.
Rosie: What does that mean? Kids go crazy for you. They are always screaming when
you pet out of the car. That kind of response must be overwhelming?
Sarah: It is overwhelming, but it is an honor. When I was growing up where the character
was here rowic and could take care of themselves, and it's really special
to have kids come up to you like that.
Rosie: Do you feel a responsibility to be a role model in that way?
Sarah: To a point. I have to separate that Buffy is a role model, not necessarily
Sarah. But I'm pretty boring.
Rosie: You have been acting since you were a little kid.
Sarah: Yes.
Rosie: You won an Emmy.
Sarah: Yes. Congratulations on your show.
Rosie: Let's hope Susan Lucci wins this year.
Sarah: Let's hear it.
Rosie: You started when you were a little kid?
Sarah: I was 4.
Rosie: You did a Burger King commercial.
Sarah: Yes.
Rosie: And we have it. And you were so cute. And Leah Thompson is in it.
Sarah: And Elisabeth Shue.
Rosie: Take a look. She's the cutest the littlest one.
Sarah: Have yourself a merry little Christmas. May your days be bright from now
on your troubles will be out of sight so have yourself a merry little
Christmas now. Merry Christmas McDonalds! Happy new year!
Rosie: How cute is that.
Sarah: I think it was the next day my mother sent me to singing lessons. She said you're
going to learn how to sing.
Rosie: Someone told me there was a lawsuit about it.
Sarah: There was a big lawsuit. The first commercial I did for Burger King. I said
do I look 20% smaller to you, I must do mcdonalds because their products
are 20% smaller. So McDonalds sued J. Walter Thompson and me at five.
Rosie: You?
Sarah: Me at five.
Rosie: Did you have to testify?
Sarah: I had to go meet with a person and talk. All I know is that all 5-year-olds
have their birthday parties at McDonalds and I couldn't go. Truth in
advertising everything you see on television is true.
Rosie: But it's saying merry Christmas McDonalds
Sarah: It was after the lawsuit. They were making nice.
Rosie: It is delightful to meet you. I am happy for your success.
Sarah: Thank you.
Rosie: It's on W.B. Tuesday nights.
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