Now, she’s taking the podcasting world by storm, too.
This includes finding your soulmate, your other half, your twin flame.
The idea has since tempted thousands of people around the world.
We had to ask Beatriz all about it.
We have the Internet on our phones.
We have the whole world at the touch of a button.
That includes people that are helpful to us, for example, doctors or therapists.
I think over $2,000 “you, too, can find your twin flame.
We guarantee it.”
I’m fascinated by that.
Had you heard the idea of twin flames before this?
I can’t remember where.
It was this very romantic, older idea.
Poets have written about it.
That excludes people that have polyamorous relationships or perhaps that had healthy relationships with multiple people along the way.
The idea is this very romantic, beautiful idea.
I don’t know that it’s changed my thinking about love.
Jeff and Shaleia, in a way, give them that attention.
I’m not saying there are conditions on love.
Someone has to treat you well, right?
Someone has to be respectful of you.
It’s very murky water that we’re all in.
It’s this really romantic idea, but it gets scary as well.
Oh, 100%.
I would say scary.
There’s scary stuff that happens in the podcast as we go along.
I’m not saying that Jeff and Shaleia have engaged in illegal behavior, but they’re still going.
The Twin Flames Universe is still accessible.
You could go online right now and buy a course.
I hope that listeners come away with this empathy for people that have been through it.
I’m not sure I should answer that question.
I love stories so much.
I’m so lucky and grateful that Wondery asked me to host it.
That’s probably the best answer I could give without getting myself caught in a trap.
Is there a song from the movie that is always stuck in your head?
That’s an easy answer.
“We Don’t Talk about Bruno” is such a little earworm.
It gets in there, and it doesn’t get out.
It’s such a jam.
It’s so well done.
It’s so layered.
It’s so well-written.
It’s so well-performed.
Everyone in it is just amazing.
I truly love “Dos Oruguitas,” because it’s such a beautiful song.
That’s really special, because Spanish is a beautiful, beautiful language.
Colombia is an incredible, amazing country.
That’s the kind of stuff that means something.
What do you enjoy the most about working with him?
Lin-Manuel is such an amazing talent.
He’s your biggest cheerleader anytime you’re working with him.
He really is generous with his time, with his energy, and with his positivity.
We had a great Disney shorthand, because both of us are such huge Disney fans.
Multiple times during recording, he would give me a reference of a Disney moment.
I would deliver it, and that’s all he had to say.
That shorthand is really valuable and it made for a really fun experience.
I think Lin-Manuel is one of the most generous and talented people I’ve ever met.
What was your first thought when you found that out?
It was really exciting.
I was also changing a diaper at the same moment.
Walking around the park and seeing all these kids dressed as characters from the movie was really moving.
If there is ever a sequel, what would you like to see happen in it?
More of the same, you know?
More of the joy, more of the incredible animation from the animators at Walt Disney Animation.
They surpassed themselves with “Encanto.”
I’d love to see more of what they can do.
I would want to see them continue to shine in the way that they do.
How did you find out that it was finally coming to an end after eight seasons?
It had been in discussion for a while.
Eight seasons is very, very long time for television shows to run now.
Most television shows don’t get the chance to run that many seasons.
We had all been talking about the fact that all good things must come to an end.
We didn’t know quite when.
There wasn’t a weird cliffhanger like, “Are they going to come back or not?”
We all knew going into the last season that it was going to be the last.
What do you miss the most from working on that sitcom?
My beautiful, wonderful, talented, amazing, hilarious, generous friends.
I miss seeing them every day.
I got moved to tears [just now], because I really do love them and miss them.
Oh, I’m so sorry!
You worked on it for almost a decade, so I’m sure you guys are all really close.
Eight seasons is almost unheard of in television.
I really deeply love that entire cast.
So many of us got to know many of the crew members as well.
Our director of photography, Rick Page, was on the show from the very beginning.
He was a camera operator.
He became director of photography after quite a few seasons.
Now, [he] has gone on to DP other things, and his work is amazing.
I miss all my friends, and I’m excited for them for the future.
These are the actors Stephanie Beatriz admires most
What’s your dream role?
If you could have any role, what are you looking for?
I read his biography, and I think he’s incredible.
I think his work is incredible, and he started out as this goofy dad on a sitcom.
That was his first big, big thing, right?
“Malcolm in the Middle.”
We’ve seen these two sides of him and all the things that he can do in the middle.
Those are the kind of roles that I want to play.
I don’t want to be limited to doing one kind of thing.
Andre Braugher is another excellent example of the kind of actor that I want to be.
And yet, he’s absolutely, totally, utterly believable in both roles,.
so much so that often he’s recognized by critics and organizations that recognize work like that.
If you ask me the same question in a year, I’d probably give you a different answer.
you’re free to catch Stephanie Beatriz in the podcast “Twin Flames.”
