Jennie Garth brought up a moment from the past that put a smile on her face.
While promoting her new podcast I Choose Me with Jennie Garth, the Beverly Hills, 90210 star, 52, talked about a scene she shot for her sitcom What I Like About You in 2004.
‘I definitely remember making out with Gavin DeGraw in that one scene,’ Garth told People, referencing the season 3 moment where Chariot singer, 47, played her character’s wedding singer.
‘It was fun, because I just saw Gavin recently. We both did a show together, I Can See Your Voice. We were both judges on it,’ Jennie – who recently celebrated her 52nd birthday in Malibu – said.
‘I walked up to him and we just both chuckled at each other when we saw each other, because the last time we saw each other was when we did that scene,’ she explained.
Jennie Garth brought up a moment from the past that put a smile on her face
‘I definitely remember making out with Gavin DeGraw in that one scene,’ Garth told People, referencing the season 3 moment where Chariot singer, 47, played her character’s wedding singer
She added: ‘He didn’t know that kiss was coming.’
‘My character was a little drunk, I think, and so the director was like, “I want you to sit down next to him, and then I just want you to jump on him and start making out with him,”‘ she said.
‘I was like, “Oh, my God. Okay, I’ll try,”‘ she continued.
‘I think I did it with so much excitement that we actually fell off the piano bench,’ she added, while also clarifying that DeGraw found the whole scene, including the unexpected kiss funny.
What I Like About You ran for four seasons from 2002 to 2006. The series was about two sisters, played by Garth and Amanda Bynes, navigating life in New York City together.
While promoting her new podcast, Jennie also talked about her three daughters Luca, 26, Lola, 21, and Fiona, 17, who she shares with her ex-husband Peter Facinelli, 50.
‘Oh my gosh, the truest thing has never been said, “They grow up so fast,”‘ Garth told People.
‘I never believed that when people were saying it about me, but when I’m saying it about my daughters, it’s terrifying because their world is moving at lightning speed, and there’s just so much access to everything now that you really have to…just put in the time and the work,’ she said.
‘That meant to be a mom committing a hundred percent to raising my daughters and being there for them all the time when they needed me, when they didn’t need me, when they didn’t want me, and sticking through with that,’ she explained.
The proud mom added that it’s nice to see how well her daughters made it through the thick of growing up and how her parenting held up for all those years.
While promoting her new podcast I Choose Me with Jennie Garth, the Beverly Hills, 90210 star, 52, talked about a scene she shot for her sitcom What I Like About You in 2004
While promoting her new podcast, Jennie also talked about her three daughters Luca, 26, Lola, 21, and Fiona, 17, who she shares with her ex-husband Peter Facinelli, 50
‘Oh my gosh, the truest thing has never been said, “They grow up so fast,”‘ Garth told People
‘I never believed that when people were saying it about me, but when I’m saying it about my daughters, it’s terrifying because their world is moving at lightning speed, and there’s just so much access to everything now that you really have to…just put in the time and the work,’ she said
‘That meant to be a mom committing a hundred percent to raising my daughters and being there for them all the time when they needed me, when they didn’t need me, when they didn’t want me, and sticking through with that,’ she explained
The proud mom added that it’s nice to see how well her daughters made it through the thick of growing up and how her parenting held up for all those years
‘Watching them come through on the other side and seeing them grow up into these women that I’m proud to say that I raised, and I can see all my hard work coming into who they are in their character, it really makes me proud,’ she gushed.
But just because her daughters are older now, doesn’t mean they don’t need a mom.
‘You think that it’s hard when they’re young, and they’re running all around, and needing you all the time,’ she told People in 2021.
‘But as they get to be teenagers, especially young women and young adults, it’s a whole different ball game,’ she added. ‘It’s like “Psychological Parenting 101,” and it’s definitely not for the faint of heart.’
