Joann Butler: I Will Find You, your new Netflix show. Logan Browning: Spoiler alert! Joann Butler: Give it to us. Did I see you kissing somebody in the trailer?
Logan Browning: Hell no. Joann Butler: And Sam Worthington and Milo Ventimiglia, Logan Browning: I'm like, “Am I in Avatar? Am I in Severance? Am I in This is Us?
I don't know where I am.” Joann Butler: Your first major film role, Bratz was it? Logan Browning: Bratz, yes. I was on the side of a bus, I mean, at 17 that was so cool. And then I went to college.
I loved being on Dear White People. I had so much fun. There were trolls trying to boycott Netflix when our trailer first came out. Joann Butler: You recently shared that you were adopted?
Logan Browning: Family is beyond blood. Family is so much deeper than that. Joann Butler: And your mom's with you today? Logan Browning: Yeah.
My mom is here in her fabulous outfit. Joann Butler: Yes. Logan Browning: She tried to show me up. She might’ve won.
Hi, you are watching Joann Butler In Studio With... Logan Browning. Joann Butler: Logan Browning in the house. Yay!
Logan Browning: Audience applause. Joann Butler: Yay! Thanks for joining us on LifeMinute. So good to have you.
Logan Browning: Thank you. Thanks for having me. Joann Butler: You're just, like, so beautiful. I can’t.
Logan Browning: Thank you! Joann Butler: Like, even more beautiful, in real life, in person. Okay, I Will Find You, your new show, Netflix show. It looks so good.
Logan Browning: Yes. It is so good. Are you like, do you love Netflix shows? Joann Butler: I do love Netflix shows and I love Harlan too.
I love him. Logan Browning: Yeah, right? Joann Butler: Everything he does is so good. Logan Browning: They’re so incredible.
I mean, I’ve at least binged four, maybe more. Joann Butler: Me too. Logan Browning: I mean, and you just like, you want to find out what the twist is before it happens because you know it's going to happen. So we'll see.
We'll see how, how quick you, you figure out the twists on this one. Joann Butler: Well, what's it like to be on it? Logan Browning: This is one of my first times playing law enforcement, so it's very different to have, like, a badge and a gun and safety on set is a big deal. I really, I had this guy Paul on set who was our armorer, and he has had an incredible life and he did such a fabulous job of making me feel safe, but also teaching me how to make sure that my cast felt safe.
Which just was, it's so important, you know, because, someone can just hand you something, it’s, you're all playing pretend and people can get hurt, so. Joann Butler: Yeah. Logan Browning: I felt very safe doing that. Then I had a lot of fun.
I had a lot of fun running around on roofs and at tarmacs and in the heat and, Toronto is so, have you been to Toronto? Joann Butler: Yes. Logan Browning: I love, that’s we shot a lot, and it was so beautiful. Somehow Toronto can look like Boston and New York, but.
Joann Butler: Yes. Logan Browning: That’s where we were. Joann Butler: That's true. I didn't really think about how active that was, so it’s kind of different, and you do have to be careful.
That’s interesting. Well tell us a little bit about your character. Your role. Logan Browning: Yeah.
My character's name is Sarah Greer. She's really a brilliant FBI agent. She's someone who's gonna work her way up, already at the top of her lane as an FBI agent, and she's someone who, who cares genuinely about justice, even though her job is to catch fugitives. And that's kind of what you experience in the show, is she's confronted with whether to do what her job says, which is just bring this fugitive in, or seek something deeper.
You know the truth. And spoiler alert! Joann Butler: Give it to us. Logan Browning: You find out that her partner is actually her dad, and, yeah.
Imagine working with your, your parents. I love my mom, but like imagine, like, every single day, bless their hearts because they are, and you feel that, you feel that dad daughter energy of, you know, “Why would you do this?” And it's like, “I'm grown. I'm in my job. I'm doing what I know to do.” And they're also just from different sides.
They have different ways of thinking when it comes to, to the job, which I think people will relate to. For sure. Joann Butler: At what point do we find that out? Logan Browning: Pretty early.
Pretty early. So spoiler. But I mean, yeah, you can still go in and… Joann Butler: So who plays your dad?
Logan Browning: Chi McBride, who is amazing. And it's so funny when you see the two of us together because I'm like 5’2” and he's like 10 feet tall. So seeing the two of us, you're like, I guess my mom had to be short because that's the only way that I would have popped out like this. But we, we really complement each other well, in my opinion.
And Chi and I really, genuinely, felt fondly towards each other. Like immediately we had a connection and I felt like he looked out for me all the time. You know, when I had to do, these stunts where I'm running across the roofs and stuff and I'm getting a little, you know, bruises and hurt, and he's like, “You better call that stunt double in because, listen, Netflix is going to send you a fruit basket, okay? You have to look out for you.” And obviously, like, Netflix takes care of us very well and looks out for safety.
But it's so true. Any, any job, any person, you are your last line of defense and you’ve got to speak up. And he was like, he really looked out for me in that way. And I liked that.
Joann Butler: Oh that's cool. Logan Browning: Yeah. Joann Butler: So you did a lot of the stunts yourself? Logan Browning: Yes, I had an awesome stunt double named Marley and she, she's the one, she does this amazing jump across a roof, harness, I mean, I can't, it will take your breath away.
I felt like an auntie recording her doing it just because I'm like, “Oh my gosh, she's so young and she's doing this jump.” And she was nervous, but she did, she nailed it. And honestly, it looks like me. People all the time, they were like “Logan?” And she’d turn around and it’d be Marley. But yeah.
Joann Butler: That's cool. Did I see you kissing somebody in the trailer? Logan Browning: Hell no. Joann Butler: No?
Okay. It wasn’t you. It went so quick, I’m like, “Who is she kissing?” Logan Browning: Someone else is kissing somebody. I'm not kissing, if I'm kissing somebody, then they must have got some behind the scenes.
Was I kissing somebody in Toronto? I don’t know. Joann Butler: What was it that made you, like, what was the must do factor that made you want to take this role on? Logan Browning: That’s a good question.
The writers, so I, I had a zoom with the producers, and, I can't remember if Harlan was on that zoom. I cannot remember. Maybe he was, but they were so cool. Like they, I just, they were like, I was like, “I want to work with these people.” They just seemed like, you want to work with people that are nice, kind, and know how to have fun and are good at what they do.
You know, Harlan Coben is such an incredible writer. His IP, is, is, it's just dope. So this was an opportunity for me to come back home to Netflix. This was an opportunity for me to, you know, do action.
I haven't really been able to do action. And this is something I can, I totally would do again. So yeah, all those things I'd say. Joann Butler: So cool.
And Sam Worthington and Milo Ventimiglia, great actors too. Logan Browning: Absolutely Joann Butler: What are they like? Logan Browning: Yeah. I'm like, “Am I in Avatar?
Am I in Severance? Am I in This is Us? I don't know where I am.” But yeah, it's so, it's, it's wonderful to see the process of people. I remember we were shooting one of the last scenes, we were like, all in the woods, it's me, Sam, Britt, Milo, and we're all standing there.
Sam is in the corner doing his prep. Britt is like getting herself ready because we've been running in the woods. I'm doing like my eagle arms and Milo just stands there, and he's like “Actors.” He's like, this is like, I wish people could see this because it was just all of us doing our prep, and it really looks so kooky and silly. But you’ve got to do what you’ve got to do.
So it’s a privilege to be able to watch people do their, observe their process and be a part of how they work, you know, because every actor is unique and, and it's, it's like painting. We’re all the different colors on the palette and we're making something together and, you know, you have to be able to blend and let some people shine, and then you take your, it’s so, it's that dance and, yeah, I, I definitely learned a lot watching everybody. Joann Butler: And it was nice to see Madeline Stowe too, she’s a legend. Logan Browning: Oh my gosh, I’m a big fan, huge, I saw her and she kind of, she, she has that, like what you think of when you see her on screen.
She actually has that. You know, some people are putting it on for the role, but that, that regality, that kind of, I'm like is she royalty? Because she's just so, and really lovely because I was fangirling, I was, I was fangirling. Joann Butler: Yeah, I always liked her too, and I was like “Oh my God, that's Madeleine Stowe.” Logan Browning: I know.
Stellar cast. Joann Butler: Yeah. Really good, really good. Okay.
You started acting at such a young age. Logan Browning: True. Joann Butler: Was performing, you know, always in your blood? Did you always know you wanted to do it?
Logan Browning: Yeah. For sure. My parents, they did a wonderful job of exposing us to the arts. Whether that was fine arts in the home or taking us to theater performances or musical performances.
My mom traveled for a living, so we traveled a lot and saw different places. And I think that all of this goes hand-in-hand with wanting to, embody that kind of creation. And my mom had me in dance very young. And, yeah, I've always wanted to create.
We were doing just like, you know, everybody. I feel like at some point everyone did the, the fireplace stage productions, you know, where you're like, you give tickets to the family. Come see my performance. Don't come in, I'm rehearsing.
Definitely did that. And my younger brother is a performer, too. That was just there. My grandmother, played the piano, my, her father, just music and art, are, they're inseparable in the home.
And I also grew up in the church. I went to Ebenezer Baptist Church. Still do, woop woop, Reverend Warnock. But the church is also incredibly performative in some ways.
The music and the, the pomp and circumstance. And, that was a very, in the Baptist church, for sure, is a very lively place. So I cannot point to any particular place and say that that didn't have some kind of an influence on me, because it absolutely did. You know?
Joann Butler: That's so cool. And your mom's with you today? Logan Browning: Yeah. My mom is here in her fabulous outfit.
Joann Butler: Yes. Logan Browning: She tried to show me up. She might’ve won. People say that all the time.
They’ll like, I'll post a photo of me and a photo of my mom, and they're like, “Yeah, she ate you up.” Joann Butler: She sure does look good. Beautiful, too. And drinking that champagne, I love it. Logan Browning: Yes.
Joann Butler: It's nice, it's nice. You can see you have a nice family, it resonates with you. Logan Browning: Appreciate that. Joann Butler: What do you remember most about landing your first major film role, Bratz was it?
Logan Browning: Bratz, yes. Yeah. So, Bratz. I was 17.
What I remember is that when I auditioned for it, I didn't get it initially. And I was in Georgia in high school, and I remember, my parents, they, they really invested in my dreams. I was going, my, my dad had gone with me to the audition, I believe that one. Flew with me from Atlanta to LA and back, and we were on our way to church, and I was in the back of the car.
My mom was like, “Well, tell us how the audition went.” And I'm like, “Oh, I don't know, I don’t think I did my best.” And I remember her being upset because she's like, “We're not, we're not sacrificing all this for you to not do your best.” And that was, that was something for me to take note of and to remember. You know? Your parents make sacrifices for you, for you to, to show, really show up. And anyway, I remember it was a high school basketball game.
And my mom is like, yelling, this is weeks later. She's like, “Logan, Logan!” She's like, “You got the part.” I have no idea what she's talking about. But it was Bratz. So I graduated early through a program, got to go to LA and, shoot a movie with Avi Arad, who does all the Marvel films.
And he really thought of Bratz as, like, superheroes in doll form. And, we did a, a European tour. I was on the side of a bus, I mean, at 17 that was so cool. And then I went to college.
Joann Butler: So what was that like? Like going from, you know, a spotlight like that and then actually going to college? Logan Browning: You know, it was… Joann Butler: Any regrets?
Logan Browning: I, never regrets, always living life going forward. But what I do remember is that, like anybody I thought going to college was going to be kind of my chance to recreate myself and then like, be whoever I'm going to be at school. And my reputation for being on this film preceded me. So I kind of came to campus and they were like, “Oh, the girl from Bratz.” And that was my first experience of like, oh, wow.
So when you are on screen or you are any kind of performer or you have any kind of public facing, forward facing role, that will proceed you always. And it's not something you can ever really get rid of, and you kind of have to learn to embrace it. And I definitely do embrace it now. And I always say, I feel like a citizen of the world because I can go to France and someone will know me from something and I can feel that connection.
And it makes the world feel so much smaller than what it appears. So yeah, that was my experience. And then my girlfriend, I'm living here, or my girlfriends from college, a lot of them live here in New York, and that was from my freshman year at Vandy. And they are still some of my closest friends.
You know, I've been in their weddings, go to their weddings. These are, I'm aunty to their kids like, these are my people. So I mean, I'm such a huge, I'm in school right now. I love school.
Joann Butler: Really? What do you mean? Where? Logan Browning: I'm just finishing.
I never finished my undergrad because I kept going to, I did UCLA study abroad. I did at Cal State L.A., I did a lot of different, I took classes in a lot of places, but I was never focused on my degree. I was just focused on learning what I wanted to learn, like whether that was studying German, etc. I thought, “You know what?
I want to finally get this, get this undergrad.” I want to, so film and media studies is my major currently. Yeah. Surprise. Joann Butler: And you directed too.
Logan Browning: I did, yeah. Joann Butler: Tell us about that. Logan Browning: I did, I directed a film, as a part of the Women Right Now program, which was, under Hartbeat productions, Kevin Hart's production company. And at the time, Ty Randolph and Candace Wilson Cherry, were headlining that program.
And it was incredible. I was paired with a young woman who wrote a comedic script, and they extended this invitation to me as an actress, and two other women were actresses, to direct a short film that was fully funded, that was going to be distributed on Peacock, that they would then take to Sundance to premiere. I premiered my first short film in a huge theater at Sundance. This was incredible.
And you know what? It's women. It was women who believed in other women, and they said, “You know what, you do not need to prove anything. We believe in you.
We've seen the work that you've done in your life, and we believe in this, in you being able to step up to the plate here.” And I don't know any other program when it comes to directing or writing or anything that is, is doing that. In every industry across the board, people are like, they want to see what you can do first. And so that was, I mean, a dream come true. Joann Butler: That's so cool.
How, did that change your approach to acting at all or? Logan Browning: Directing? Yes, absolutely. And I've always respected directors and loved them, that’s why I wanted to be them.
But it also made me realize, wow, they are, they are doing a damn good job because, think about every different, every actor on a set has a different, process and speaks a different language when it comes to their, their artistry. And these directors are having to figure that out and navigate it. Not only that, they're navigating an entire set. And then as an actor, I think it just made my, it made me want to use my voice even more as an actor.
I just think I believed after directing that there are no guardrail, guardrails or limit to any position on a set, that it is a true collaboration and everyone, I don't think it's too many cooks in the kitchen for people to speak up when there's something that they feel very strongly about, you know, and, and that's affected me as an actor. I definitely want to speak up more if I feel very strongly about something, you know, because I'm like, I have good ideas, you know? Joann Butler: Yeah, good for you. That's great.
And, you know, like you said you started when you were a teen. What would your current self tell that teen now? Logan Browning: Wow. My current self, like I said, I always live life moving forward.
I would tell her, I really would just tell her she's on the right path, I sincerely would, because every single moment in my life has brought me to where I am today, for better or for worse. I have no regrets, if I had to go back and do everything I'd say staying in one place would have made, would have, I would have been a very different person. I love who I am today, but I'm curious about what kind of person I would have been if I didn't pursue acting at 14, if I just stayed in, in Georgia and like, went to high school. And then went to college.
I don't know if I'd be an actor, which is so fascinating to think about how our lives carry us to the points that we are. And, and I feel that's my destiny, you know? Joann Butler: What do you think you would have been? Logan Browning: I think I might have been in advertising.
My dad was a dentist, so if I could deal with blood, then maybe I could be a dentist. But I just, oh my gosh, I think it's so, just, people's mouths are… Joann Butler: You have beautiful teeth. Logan Browning: Thank you, you too.
People's mouths are like kind of, kind of gross. Joann Butler: Yes. Logan Browning: Mouths are gross. So, but that, yeah, maybe a dentist.
That would have been cool. Joann Butler: That’s funny. There's been a lot of conversation recently about, you know, young performers in Hollywood or, what do you think helped you stay grounded? Logan Browning: My mom and my dad and my family, for sure.
Very easy to say that. Absolutely. My friends and my, my dad used to always say this phrase to me. He says, you know, your poop stinks just as much as the next person’s.
You know? Like, there's… Joann Butler: That’s a good one. Logan Browning: You're, he always made me feel like I was special, but he never made me feel like I was more special than another person.
That everyone deserves the same respect. And, and my parents, because I started young and, they taught me how to learn everyone's names, and how to show up on set and do my job. And yeah, when you have wonderful people around you, it's very easy, in my opinion, to be grounded. Joann Butler: What about the most important thing for protecting and supporting young actors today?
Any advice? Logan Browning: That’s a really, that's a great question too. I'm not in that position anymore. So I don't know how much things have changed.
But I think that, you know, parents being around, staying around, a lot of, young actors get emancipated really young. And I don't, I don't know if I think that's the best answer to the situation. I think that parents need to stay around, because you need an advocate. When you're a child, you need, you need someone who's looking out for you.
Yeah, that’s what I’d say. Joann Butler: Good answer. And Dear White People ran for four seasons and had such an impact. What are you most proud of from that experience?
And why do you think it was so impactful? Logan Browning: I loved being on Dear White People. I had so much fun. First of all, our sets were just a hoot.
Like, it was just like truly being back in college. Everybody, our cast and crew. We just loved each other so much. And I think it, that mattered when it came to the subject matter that everyone felt so safe and comfortable to explore, you know, conversations around race and, I think what, what made the show so special to me is I believe people were left understanding that no one group of people are monolithic, that, everyone is an individual and deserves to be heard as an individual, regardless of how you might categorize them in the world.
And I'd say I am most proud of the fact that during 2020, we had like a 400 or 600 surge in viewership because people were looking for how to have these difficult conversations, and it's like, hey, it's right here on Netflix. You know, we did this show. It's been here waiting for you. And I'm proud that, I remember there were trolls trying to boycott Netflix when our trailer first came out.
And I'm just so proud of Netflix for being like, “Yeah, we don’t care, the show’s coming out. They don’t scare us.” Like “We stand behind the show,” you know? Joann Butler: Why do you think it resonated so strongly with so many people? Logan Browning: I think there's something incredibly timeless about it.
And the cinematography and the writing and the directing was stellar. I mean, we had the best of the best on that show. It was, it was cinema on a small screen. Our directors have, are Oscar winners, you know?
The scope of what this show was on television, made it so that similar to film, you can lose yourself in a world. And when you can lose yourself in a world, you are really able to, experience what it's got to share with you. And that's why it's disarming. I always say with comedy as well, it's like, they get you laughing so that you can, get the medicine fed to you because then your mouth is open for the medicine.
Right. So that's what satire does. And I think it resonated with people because these were just characters living their lives. And it just happened to be, difficult messages.
Joann Butler: So good. So good. You recently shared that you were adopted? Which, was really open and vulnerable.
And, what was that like to share that publicly? And do you have anything to say to others that, you know, maybe have found out recently? Logan Browning: Yeah, it's so funny. That's something like I spent my whole life just like, like my, everyone in my family.
Right? My friends. Like, everyone knew, that was never a secret in my life. My parents told me very young and embraced that, and I think sharing it publicly, there was so many layers to that.
I, I felt like I was able to share how I related to my character in some ways, and I almost felt like pushed by my character to say that, I am so blessed, like, I, I have the best family. I, I just… Joann Butler: Clearly. Logan Browning: I do.
Yeah. And I just feel so blessed and it is, yeah, being an adopted person can be, it can, it has its challenges even, I have the perfect family. And yet still you search for answers in terms of who are you on these other levels and, on a biological, cellular level. It's interesting that we, life can give you all of these blessings and hand them to you.
And you still wonder on this intrinsic level “Who am I?” I think that's the question that everybody can relate to, is like, who am I? Yeah, it's so, sharing that publicly was, it felt like a bit of a whirlwind when I did it. And I, I'm still like, learning how to talk about it because it still feels like something that's so, I kept kind of, for myself for so long, and what was most important to me was that my family was okay with me sharing that. I asked them first.
I was like, “Hey, I think this might come up in interviews. How do you feel about it?” And, you know, they were like, “That's your story to share.” And, yeah. But I, you know what? I will tell you this.
It's interesting that even though I'm not blood related to my family, I know that I am deeply, deeply connected to them. There are so many instances, my, for example, my mom, at one point got into a terrible car accident and I was 30 minutes away and I was with some friends and I, I was just like, “I have to go. My mom needs me. I have to go.” And they were like, “You just got here.” And I was like “No I have to go.” And then I just went home to find her.
And then she told me she had been at a store and I, instead of going home I was like “No, I have to find her.” And I went to the store and her car was in the parking lot, and I called her and her phone, she was answering her phone and then finally she answered the phone and she like, “I was just in a car accident” and I was like, I felt that. I felt that. Like my body, my body told me to find your, she was like “Find your mom.” So I, and this, things like this happened with my brother as well. So family is beyond blood.
Family is, you know, so much deeper than that. Joann Butler: I love it, I love that. You've worked with so many great actors, directors. Is there someone that really influenced you or stories that you have that?
Logan Browning: Oh that’s a good question too, I have had every act, every actor, every director. I learned something from every single person on the planet. I'll learn something from you when I leave here today. It’s such, I really think if you, give yourself the space, there's something that everybody can teach you.
If you listen close enough, so everyone can teach you something. But I'll never forget Jonathan Frakes. You know, when you're on a series, you have a new director every week, and, the Trekkies will know Jonathan Frakes. And, he walked on the set and he was like, “Hey, John.
Hey, Sarah. Hey Cindy.” And I’m like, “Oh my gosh.” And I said, “Have you worked with them before? How do you know their names?” And he went, “Oh no, honey. I just read the call sheet.” And I was like “Wow, what a concept.” It's so, like it's right there for you to learn everybody's names.
Like, none of us have an excuse. So I learned that from him. Richard Shepard, who directed me in The Perfection, which is also on Netflix, has been an incredible mentor to me in terms of directing. And I sat down with him one day and I'm like, picking his brain, and he goes, “You know, Logan, you're, it's great that you are shadowing.
It's great that you want all these mentors and you're reading but, taking these classes. But you will find out what kind of a director you are on set, in those last ten minutes, when it's all on you. That's when you're going to find out.” And he was so right. And it's just like acting.
You can watch all the actors in the world, read all the books, take all the classes which are important, but you find out what kind of an actor you are when you step onto that set. Joann Butler: That's great. That's so good. And you're a singer too, tell us about that.
Logan Browning: Sure I am. Yeah. I mean, I, I love to perform, and I have been given a wonderful opportunity to sing in some of the projects I've been in. Like Dear White People season four was a musical, and that was incredible.
I mean, that was so fun doing a 90s musical. Yeah, that's, I don't put out my own songs, but yeah, I would love to be in a Broadway performance singing one day. That would be amazing. Joann Butler: Alright.
What do you like to do when you're not working? Logan Browning: Eat. Joann Butler: Love it. What’s your favorite comfort food?
You can really tell on her. Logan Browning: Yeah, I love, I really, I love eating when it's, in community. I love being in community, truly. So I just love sharing, sharing a meal with someone else.
And I'd say my favorite comfort food is, I really do love Italian. Joann Butler: Alright. Logan Browning: Yeah. Joann Butler: I’m Italian.
Logan Browning: Oh, yeah. Joann Butler: What do you like to do when you're not working? Besides eat. Logan Browning: When I'm not working, I really do spend a lot of time with my family.
I really do try my best to connect with the people who maybe I haven't, spent as much time with. I love watching films. I love going to the theater, going to see plays, going to the movies. I love working out.
I have a dog. Joann Butler: Oh, yay, me too. And like I said, you're just absolutely stunning, your skin. What, what are your skincare regimens that you, you know, must do?
Logan Browning: That's a good question too, because I, I'm someone who's suffered with acne my whole life. Joann Butler: Really? Logan Browning: Yeah, it's been a lot of trial and error. Joann Butler: Wow.
That’s shocking. Logan Browning: One of my dermatologists said, it's going to sound crazy. She's like, “You need to take more showers.” She's like, “You need to be taking a shower at night and in the morning.” She's like, you, because truly, she’s like “You're sweating in the daytime.” And so that was, just hygiene in general, which sounds so bad to say, like, girl, were you dirty? No.
But like, just keeping up with hygiene and, and chemical exfoliants like glycolic acid is a winner, like retinols? Winners. Joann Butler: Awesome. Logan Browning: Yeah.
And keeping it simple, my mom will tell you like the more simple you can keep it, and finally maybe I listened to her. Sure, fine I’ll listen to my mom. Joann Butler: She's gorgeous too. Logan Browning: She is.
Joann Butler: What are you obsessed with right now, bingeing? Logan Browning: I'm really obsessed with going to the movies. So I just saw Is God Is, and I Love Boosters in the theater, which are both so incredible. They're like, in the 90s on Rotten Tomatoes, which is not easy to do.
90s? On Rotten Tomatoes? It's very it's, that's a feat. Streaming wise, I just finished Nemesis on Netflix.
I am in the middle of The Testaments on Hulu. Yeah. And I don't watch Summer House, but I feel like I do because it's just all over my internet. Joann Butler: Awesome.
What's on your music playlist? Logan Browning: Oh, well, I, let's see. Oh, that’s a good question. Because I’m just all over the place when it comes to music.
Joann Butler: That’s good. Logan Browning: Yeah. I don't know. I love old school.
Like I just, I love Anita Baker. Like, I, I will, I'll put Sade on at any time. She’s not really old school, but I'll Sade on any time. Joann Butler: Classic.
Logan Browning: Vibes, you know? What's yours? Joann Butler: I love it, they’re up there too. Logan Browning: Yeah?
Joann Butler: But I'm all over too. I like heavy metal too. Logan Browning: Heavy metal? Joann Butler: I do, like, like…
Logan Browning: I can't picture this. Joann Butler: Megadeth. Logan Browning: Oh my gosh! Joann Butler: I know, nobody can.
Alice In Chains I like, like, you know. Logan Browning: Wow. Joann Butler: Grunge. Logan Browning: What are you bingeing?
Joann Butler: What am I bingeing? Well I’m gonna binge your show. Logan Browning: Yeah I know that's right. Joann Butler: Oh I don't know.
I'm asking the questions girl. This is hard to do this. I don't even know. Oh, you know what?
I like Shrinking and… Logan Browning: Oh, yeah. That’s very good. Joann Butler: Rooster.
Logan Browning: Yes. These are good. Joann Butler: And Four Seasons. Logan Browning: Yes.
Season 2, I gotta watch season 2. Joann Butler: You're such a lovely person. Logan Browning: Thank you. Likewise.
I appreciate that. Joann Butler: Yay! Thank you. Logan Browning: Yeah thank you.
Joann Butler: You made my whole day.
