You filmed this in rural Massachusetts.
I did.
And, I grew up, not in rural Massachusetts,
I grew up near Boston, but--
Where?
I grew up in Brookline, which is right outside--
And what was your address?
Oh! (audience laughing)
I'd tell you, but it's still our address.
Really?
No, it's where it's, my parents still live in the house
that I grew up in and when I go home,
I go into a room and there's like you know, pictures of a--
Childhood bedroom?
Yeah, it's my childhood bedroom,
and there's like a picture on the wall of like,
you know the guy in the "Partridge Family".
(audience laughing)
A it's a, it's a, no it's just it's, yeah,
so they still live there.
So I can't give that information out.
Guys, don't you wanna know his childhood home?
(audience cheering)
Okay. (audience laughing)
1515 Mockingbird Lane.
Yeah, that's from something.
I think it's from "The Munsters".
Yeah, I'm pretty sure. I bet it was 1313.
13, it was 1313 Mockingbird Lane
was where Herman Munster lived.
Yes, that was where the Munsters lived.
Kids look it up, this is really,
these are great references we're making.
Yeah, yeah, yeah. Yeah, solid.
And part of this show is to educate you
about a long time ago.
(audience laughing)
About monster sitcoms? Yeah.
Yeah, great sitcom.
So how did you like--
Yes, it tracks that you're from there by the way--
Why does it track?
Based on my seven months in rural Massachusetts.
You just seem the type, to be from Massachusetts.
Wait a minute.
Wait a minute, I don't know whether I'm being complimented
or whether it's, I love what you're doing right now.
I'm intrigued, you just spend all this time in Massachusetts
and you're like, "Yup, you seem like the type."
Yeah, right.
So what do you wanna say about that?
Okay, I love Massachusetts. Good.
I think it's great, I thought it was very, very beautiful.
I was in the middle of nowhere though.
We just kinda were dropped there and told to find housing,
so I picked a farm.
It was dark, the house was big, a little scary.
This sounds like the plot of the movie,
but it's not, this is what really, they just said,
"Hey, Lizzy you're gonna be shooting a film here."
And you just went and found a farm and lived there?
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
So you rented a farm?
You didn't, you didn't just knock on someone's door,
and they're like, "Well, come on in!"
No, I mean it was almost that, to be honest.
I moved around a lot, I couldn't find my place,
and they really didn't help us out very much.
They really just gave us like a pile of money,
and said, "Go find a place to live."
So I picked a farm because I've never lived on a farm,
and that seemed like a really good idea.
Right, and this is what you wore on the farm every day?
With a little straw hat.
[Andy] Come back here, you chickens!
Yeah, I'm not cut out for the farm,
that is very clear, it was an organic farm,
so they didn't spray for any bugs and New England,
there's some bugs, I don't know if you've heard,
there's some bugs, including, ticks.
(audience oohing) Oh yeah.
Ooh, that's exactly the response.
What the hell kind of reaction.
This isn't the "Jerry Springer Show".
(audience laughing) Ooh.
Boo tick!
Yeah, yeah, and after the break those ticks
will be coming out. Yeah.
They're gonna take a pregnancy test.
So wait a minute, so yeah ticks are a real problem.
They're a huge problem, and it's getting worse,
and I have never lived in a place where the tick problem,
an issue with ticks, and I did not cope, at all.
I would sit in my farm house, in the kitchen,
it was a heat wave, I wore full sleeves,
pants tucked into pretreated insect-guard socks,
I covered myself in Deet,
and then I just sat at one chair,
in one chair in the kitchen, I had a huge house.
I just sat in this chair, Googling "ticks".
(audience laughing)
I mean, for days and days
And did you find ticks on you?
Well no, but that's not-- (audience laughing)
Well it sounds like there was no way a tick
was ever gonna get-- Not a chance.
Within 500 feet of you.
No, they weren't, well my dog,
I had my dog with me and she, I mean I pumped her full
of like every possible tick thing.
She had the collar, all the meds,
so if a tick bit my dog it would immediately
like burst into flames, and die.
So they never bit her, but she would,
she was like the chauffer, like they would get on her,
and then she would take them into the house,
and then they would just start looking for me.
She was the Lyft driver for ticks.
She was!
(audience laughing)
She was! Yeah.
And they do, they do that.
They hunt you, like okay, ticks are arachnids.
I think you lost your mind a little bit.
(audience laughing)
I think you were on this farm alone--
I did, I did.
And yeah, exactly and I think you were alone
for long periods of time and you're like,
"They come after you, they do hunt you!"
But one would think that that,
'cause it sounds like that, but if you Google,
"Am I overreacting about ticks?"
Everything is like "No, they're coming for you!
"And there's a new disease,
and you don't know when it bit you,
and you die and it infects you in 15 minutes,
and then your brain swells and you die."
Yeah, but that's the internet about everything.
If you type in, "Should I be fear of clouds?"
Fear clouds!
(audience laughing)
They murder in the night!
You're probably correct.
Yeah, but yeah I could see,
I mean that's the thing is you didn't grow up
in Massachusetts. No.
And it didn't used to be a problem,
but Massachusetts, Connecticut, all that area,
ticks everywhere. You probably took naps
on the grass, right?
When you were a boy?
I did everything on the grass.
(audience laughing)
(audience cheering)
[Lizzy] You didn't do any of that on the grass.
I sit here everyday. Except have sex, I---
(audience laughing)
That didn't happen til you know, my late 40's.