Model onthe showroom floor part1
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Talk Show Part Two free porn video
Talk Show - Part Two
A Fictional Transcript
By Maryanne Peters
Joe: Welcome, welcome. I am Joe Tanner and this is "Tonight with
Tanner." And returning tonight is the star of "Crossover," TJ Albright.
Welcome back TJ.
TJ: Thank you Joe. It's good to be back.
Joe: And you look spectacular tonight.
TJ: Well thank you Joe. I do put the effort in whenever I am on your
show.
Joe: And with you tonight, are you two co-stars in "Crossover" - Jim
Gainsford, who plays Dylan Clay, and Jason Sale who plays Detective John
Cable. Welcome to the show gentlemen.
Jim: Thanks Joe.
Jason: Great to be here
Joe: So, I have to say to you guys, that this has got to be interesting,
working with an actress, who is actually an actor. I didn't mean this
to be the first question I asked, but well, TJ does look incredible.
Like, so not a guy.
Jason: You're right. It can be confusing.
Joe: But Jim, as I understand it, you have never actually met TJ as a
man, right?
Jim: Yeah, that's right. She turned up to my first shooting day looking
like this. Well, not quite like this, but in female clothing, with the
hair and all. Yeah, its's true, I haven't seen TJ dressed like a guy.
I've seen some footage and stills, like, of the pre-Megan scenes. But
not in the flesh, no. It is kind of weird.
Joe: But you Jason, you were in those scenes? Those scenes with Mike
rather than Megan?
Jason: Yes. I knew TJ before this role. We met around various screen
tests, and we actually went for auditions at the same time.
Joe: Were you going for the same role?
Jason: Hell no. I couldn't do it. Not that I would not be ready to
explore a role like that, but let's face it, I would make an ugly chick.
TJ: I'll second that.
Joe: So, you have witnessed the change, Jason. I mean from TJ as a man
to now, well basically 24/7 dressed like ... like this.
Jason: Just like my character. He, John, meets a guy through work.
They become pals. Then she reappears as a woman. I feel that I can
understand him - my character. He is still having problems coming to
grips with it. It sort of mirrors real life for me, just a bit.
Joe: And your character is falling for her. You can understand that
too?
Jason: Look at her. What does your audience think?
APPLAUSE
TJ: You are a sweetheart, Jase.
Joe: I have just realized that both of you are referring to TJ as 'she'.
Is this deliberate? Jim?
Jim: It's like I said. I only know the her. You don't mind do you, T?
TJ: To be honest I like it that way. But thanks for asking, Jim. To
me, it is like recognition of a successful transition. A compliment on
my ability to portray this character. I prefer to be referred to as
"she" when I am dressed as a woman. It's a compliment.
Joe: But we talked about this last time, TJ. Its like you cannot take
off the costume because of the contract you've got - right? So, you are
still a she, even off set.
TJ: Well, I'm not the character off set. In fact, not even on set
unless the camera is rolling. I am me now. You're not talking to
Megan. This is me ... but presenting as a woman.
Joe: And a very convincing one. But it is because of the contract,
right?
TJ: Sure. As I said before, the producer wants to suspend disbelief
when we talk about the men on the show being attracted to Megan. It's
not like they can't do it, Jason and Jim are professionals. But it's
the audience that need to believe it. To believe that Megan has truly
become a woman, that is. The producers think that the best thing for
the show is that we don't sort of ... break the spell. Having the actor
who plays Megan turn up to shows like yours looking like a regular guy
... it's not what they want. I have to be accepted by the viewers of
the show, as a credible love interest for these guys.
Joe: In the show, your character is falling for her too, Jim. Who will
get the girl?
Jim: I don't think either character really wants to fall for Megan.
Partly the trans thing, but maybe also the workplace thing. I'm not
saying it's right or wrong. But yeah, we are fighting off some strong
feelings.
Jason: I think that this kind of love triangle makes for a really good
sub-plot for what is, after all, a cop show, and a good one. The trans
element makes the triangle that little bit special.
Joe: So how does the audience react to this? Are you getting fan mail
urging you, either of you, to make your move?
Jason: There are some out there who are saying: "Hey, this is a guy, so
if you fall for her that makes you gay." I don't think that there would
be anything wrong in my character learning that he is gay, but I don't
think he is. TJ is right, so long as the audience views Megan as being
truly female, I don't think John Cable is gay at all.
TJ: Definitely not.
Jason: We are hearing that message less and less, and that is down to
Megan, or TJ's portrayal of her. She is so clearly a woman that, sure,
I'm getting told by some fans to make an honest woman of her.
Jim: I am getting a bit of "humiliate the white boy" mail. I didn't
even know that was a thing, but apparently there are a whole lot of
white sissies out there who want to be dominated by black guys. And I
am not intending to use the word "sissy" In a ... a derogatory way. I
am just saying. It is a thing ... apparently. I think that they are
suggesting a purely sexual liaison between Dylan and Megan. But that is
not what their relationship is. He admires her professionally. He is
attracted to her physically, despite all the concerns about these not
being "straight" thoughts. He cares for her. It would not be just a
sexual thing. Well, that's what I think anyways.
Joe: But now that Megan is back up to detective, they are not together
on the job?
Jim: That is what makes it more personal. Dylan is seeking her out.
Add to that, now she is out of uniform, I think that she is so much more
attractive to him. A police uniform does not show off the assets that
are on display tonight. As a detective she gets to dress, more
feminine.
TJ: Thanks Jim. I try my best.
Jason: Now it's my character, John Cable, who is with her every day. He
is now Megan's partner as he was Mike's. So, he is learning all about
this person that she has become. He thought he knew Mike, but it turns
out that he could not really have known him at all. Mike carried this
secret. Now he is finding out things about his new female partner.
But, Mike is still in there. And they share memories of what they did
together, as two guys. As two tough cops. Now she is something else.
Joe: There are still plenty of awkward moments.
Jason: It is those awkward moments that make this show. Like the follow
up murder case a few weeks back. John remembered how Mike had handled
it then, but this time round there was a whole new approach. One that
worked. So he is learning a new way of doing things.
TJ: Last time I was on your show I talked about how Megan has a
completely different approach towards policing than Mike did. It is
less confrontational. It's a kinder and gentler approach if you like.
I think it is just the feminine side coming out, but she is showing her
old friend, just how effective it can be.
Jason: It's another dynamic. There is complexity in this show. The
awards we have won recognize that. And it's challenging as an actor. I
am really enjoying this role. I enjoy working with TJ.
TJ: I enjoy working with you, too.
Jim: We have a good crew on this show.
Joe: There have been less of the transgender themed crimes this season,
right? Any reason for that?
TJ: It's like I told you: This is a cop show. What takes it out of the
ordinary is not just the subplot about the transgendered police officer
and her social interactions, but the way that her attitude to her work
has been adjusted by her new gender. She has changed. Policing is
changing.
Jason: The trans thing does not have to be upfront to be a theme. But
we have had fewer episodes focus on key issues for trans-people. We did
have that two part show about the tranny killer.
TJ: Jase, I'm always telling you not to use the word "tranny."
Jason: Right. That was how John referred to him.
Joe: Jason, do you think you have a better understanding of transgender
issues now?
Jason: Sure. "Transgender" not "tranny." Right TJ? I mean I suppose
that there is something a bit funny about a hulking great guy in a
dress, but when you understand how these people have suffered in the
body they were born in, it is more sad that amusing. And it takes
strength to out yourself out there, especially if you might have trouble
passing as a woman. I think that TJ, or rather Megan, is lucky to be so
... so attractive.
TJ: What you have to remember is that transwomen dies violent deaths in
this country all the time. A serial killer targeting transwomen was
great suspense, but it should not take away from the fact that these
women face real risks. It's terrifying for them ... and very sad.
Joe: What about you, Jim? Any thought on this?
Jim: Well, sometimes I think that transwomen expect too much from guys
like me. They just expect us to, just accept things no matter how
strange they might be. Like, they seem to try harder than regular women
to be attractive to men, but then they ... well, they can't deliver.
Like it's very ... it could be really very frustrating ... I guess, for
guys who might be attracted to ... girls who look like TJ.
Joe: So you now know a lot more?
Jim: Sure, when you meet, like real transgenders like the consultants to
the show, well sure. I understand it, even if I still might be a bit
uncomfortable, you know?
Joe: And we did have the chance to see a bit more of Megan's backstory,
using those flashback scenes you told us about last time.
TJ: Sure. That was a challenge. You know, the scene with Gemma
Haspeth, playing my wife, or Mike's wife, was filmed ages ago. It was
one of the last scenes that I filmed before I started dressing femme off
set. So the director kept me away from Gemma so he could capture her
reaction when she saw me again - the man who had been her husband now so
completely transformed. I mean she had seen me on TV, but she was
barely prepared for seeing me on set, in the flesh, and working with me
face to face. She was genuinely shocked by the transformation, and that
was what the director was looking for. There was a lot of adlib in that
scene. Gemma is a method actor so she went with it. It was a great
scene.
Joe: Yes. That was a great episode. And we had a chance to see that
footage of telling your parents as well.
TJ: That was tough.
Joe: But you filmed that over a year ago?
TJ: Right. Of course. Yes. I mean, Megan's family have been accepting
of her. That is great. It's not like that for everybody. Some have to
face rejection by those they love ...
Jim: Hey T, are you OK.
TJ: Thanks Jim. I'm fine. Just a little teary. It's the hormones I
guess.
Joe: Hormones?
TJ: Sure. It's part of my health and beauty routine. Nothing too
drastic. A prescription to keep me soft and pretty [laughs]
Joe: Wow. That sounds like a big step.
TJ: Everything is reversible. Actors make sacrifices for their work.
Joe: Well, I am no expert, but hormones make can make some drastic
changes to your body, right?
TJ: Nothing so obvious given the way I am dressing at the moment, but
yes, physical changes, and maybe even some mental ones too.
Joe: Mental?
TJ: To be honest Joe, I only really took my first shot because I wanted
to see how it felt for people in my position. I was talking to one of
our transgender consultants about it, and she said that even if hormones
produce no physical changes straight away, that can change the way you
feel. I guess that I wanted to see what she was talking about.
Joe: So what happened?
TJ: So, it does affect you, that's all I can say.
Joe: And physical changes?
TJ: It's like I said. It is good for the skin, and keeps the beard
away, which is very useful. And its good for the hair. This is all my
own hair this time. I still had a wiglet or something on last time, I
think.
Joe: Any negative side effects?
TJ: It does knock your sex drive, or so they say. But to be honest I
don't have a girlfriend, so that's no big deal.
Joe: I suppose that the requirements of your contract are playing hell
with your lovelife?
Jason: We all know that this is tough for TJ. She has to take this
character home, or a big part of it. Jim and I can leave our roles on
set.
TJ: It's not all bad, living like I do.
Jim: You're not alone.
TJ: Thanks guys.
Joe: So what does the coming season hold for us.
TJ: Well, we still have to see who gets the girl.
Joe: Jim, will it be you?
Jim: I wish. I mean, certainly Dylan desires TJ, I mean Megan. In a
real way ... not just lust. That's what I think.
Joe: Or you, Jason?
Jason: I think John has well and truly put aside that this woman was
once a man. I think that he has accepted that the man he knew as Mike
was never a man at all. That this is the person that she has always
been, sitting right here on this couch. A woman.
TJ: Are you talking about me or Megan, Jase?
Jason: Well ... Megan, of course.
Joe: Wow. So that sets the scene. You both want her. It is going to
be interesting, that's for sure.
TJ: Be sure to watch the finale.
Joe: Thanks to all of you for coming in.
Jason: Thank you.
TJ: Thank you Joe.
APPLAUSE
Ends
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