Patrick Schwarzenegger Is Very Lucky to Have Famous Parents _ E! News
Patrick Schwarzenegger Is Very Lucky to Have Famous Parents _ E! News
Transcript
00:00 She's a world-renowned journalist, author, and former First Lady of California, and he's
00:06 making a name for himself as an actor and entrepreneur.
00:09 Together, they've created a breakthrough brain brand product line called MOSH to help us
00:14 all proactively take care of our minds.
00:16 Justin, we need this.
00:17 I need it.
00:18 It is the epic mother-son duo, Maria Shriver and Patrick Schwarzenegger.
00:21 Hi, guys.
00:22 Hi.
00:23 Welcome.
00:24 Hey, guys.
00:25 Thanks for having us.
00:26 We need you so much.
00:27 Our brains are trash.
00:28 Come on.
00:29 We need you to talk to your brain nicely.
00:30 Wait.
00:31 Before we get to the serious, we've got to talk about something that happened this weekend.
00:36 You were fangirling over Dolly Parton's halftime performance.
00:40 Oh, well, I fangirl over everything Dolly Parton.
00:43 I mean, she's an incredible person as a humanitarian.
00:48 Look at her body.
00:49 Look at her talent.
00:50 She's singing.
00:51 Her whole kind of vibe is positive.
00:54 It's optimistic.
00:55 She gives back.
00:57 She's goals.
00:58 She is.
00:59 She really is.
01:00 Really?
01:01 Is there any chance you would ever put that out, Dallas Cowboys cheerleader, about Faron?
01:02 I wish I could, but I can't.
01:03 Not yet.
01:04 But maybe when I'm her age, I'll be in that good shape, and I'll do it.
01:05 I love it so much.
01:06 There.
01:07 I love it.
01:08 There's goals.
01:09 Patrick, your mom and dad are both so famous.
01:10 Yeah.
01:11 And you're so lovely.
01:12 Thank you.
01:13 Thank you.
01:14 How did they-- what did they do so they didn't ruin you with the fame of Hollywood?
01:15 Oh, man.
01:16 They both have been such amazing parents.
01:17 Both came from very different backgrounds, have instilled a lot of different traits and
01:18 qualities in us.
01:19 And I think that's what's so special about them.
01:20 They both were very big about giving back, which is something that is ingrained in our
01:33 business and in our lives and all of us kids.
01:35 So I'm very lucky to have such a mom like her.
01:38 Well, you really are going to be busy in Hollywood, because you are going to be portraying Tim
01:42 Tebow.
01:43 I'm sorry.
01:44 I don't know sports.
01:45 His name is Tim Tebow.
01:46 I'm sorry.
01:47 "The American Sports Story" is the name of the show.
01:50 Exactly.
01:51 Tim Tebow.
01:52 Tell us about Tim, and this must be so exciting.
01:54 It is really exciting.
01:55 We were actually filming it right up into the strike, obviously.
01:58 And so now they're getting back into going back to film again.
02:03 But it's-- I mean, the story is focused on Aaron Hernandez and his whole career from
02:08 high school to going into Florida Gators with Tim, which is where I come in, and then to
02:12 the Patriots, and then unfortunately to prison and kind of the fall off.
02:16 But it's a wild story.
02:19 It's really-- it's dark, but Tim is this kind of beautiful light with his faith and trying
02:24 to help Aaron.
02:25 I won't spoil-- well, everyone kind of knows a lot of the story.
02:28 But it was an honor to be able to work with Ryan Murphy with this production, to work
02:34 to portray Tim Tebow, who I've been such a huge fan of for so long.
02:39 And yeah, I'm excited for it to come out.
02:41 It must be hard, because when I was younger and I played basketball, my dad always wanted
02:45 to say, oh, no, this is how you do it.
02:47 As an actor and someone who's in front of the camera, your parents always must want
02:51 to tell you how to do it.
02:53 No.
02:54 No.
02:55 Not at all.
02:56 No, I don't think so.
02:57 No, not at all.
02:58 Patrick has really studied his craft.
03:01 He's worked his way up.
03:02 I have so much admiration for the way he's handled his career.
03:05 And neither his dad nor I, like, tell him what to do.
03:09 He has a very clear vision for his life and for his career.
03:12 And he's really pursued it in his own independent way.
03:15 Nice.
03:16 Both give me words of advice and wisdom and are great mentors.
03:19 And now a snack.
03:20 And now a snack.
03:21 Speaking of clear visions, we need to know, how did you guys come up with this?
03:26 Well, MOSH is a protein bar made specifically for your brain.
03:30 We raise money for Alzheimer's research, which is something very near and dear to both of
03:34 our hearts.
03:35 And you can kind of give a little bit of background of why we started it.
03:37 He directs me.
03:39 Well, my dad had Alzheimer's, and this is Alzheimer's Awareness Month, November.
03:45 And so I wanted to do something, because we now know that many of the cases of Alzheimer's
03:50 can be preventable if we do certain lifestyle choices.
03:53 One of them is food, exercise, our sleep, how we engage in community.
03:58 And I was going around making documentaries and films and speaking.
04:03 And I'm a protein bar fanatic.
04:05 And Patrick suggested, listen, take everything you're learning, take all the supplements
04:09 you make, and put them into a bar, and you can kill two birds with one stone.
04:13 So he really-- I said, well, nobody will help me.
04:15 They say I'm too old to start a company.
04:17 And he said, I'll help you.
04:19 He said, I'll help you.
04:20 I've worked in the CPG space.
04:23 And look at me, CPG status.
04:24 I know.
04:25 You're all-- yeah, you got the rainbow down, Pat.
04:26 Yeah.
04:27 --her names.
04:28 But I moved back home with my mom during COVID.
04:29 And I would wake up, come downstairs, and I would watch this whole concoction.
04:33 She would take all these different vitamins and supplements.
04:36 And she's very specific diet.
04:38 You know, no sugar, sugar is one of the most detrimental things towards brain health.
04:41 And so that's when I said, why don't you put all these different-- your vitamin B12, your
04:45 D3, your Lion's Mane, your Oshwagon, the collagen, the protein, no added sugar, and put it into
04:50 a bar-- All of it.
04:51 --and raise money for Alzheimer's.
04:52 So that's what we've done.
04:53 And specifically, tomorrow is Giving Tuesday.
04:55 Yes.
04:56 I was just about to ask, what are you guys up to for Giving Tuesday?
04:58 This is what we're doing.
04:59 This is what we're doing.
05:00 We're giving.
05:01 We're giving back.
05:02 We're raising money for Alzheimer's.
05:03 Love it.
05:04 Like we said, we've been really, really proud to say that we've raised $100,000 so far from
05:07 the bars to women's Alzheimer's movement.
05:09 And we're going to give our first grant, research grant, to study kind of the impact of nutrition
05:13 on the brain.
05:14 Yeah.
05:15 So a MOSH grant.
05:16 So we're really proud of what we've done.
05:18 We've worked with our customers to develop our flavors, to make the bars delicious and
05:24 nutritious.
05:25 And we're really-- I've loved working with Patrick.
05:27 I've learned a lot.
05:28 Nice.
05:29 I work with everybody his age.
05:31 And I always think when I say about diversifying the workforce, I say, you know, I'm part of
05:36 that because I'm in my 60s.
05:39 And I'm learning a whole new space.
05:41 And we're giving back.
05:42 It's a very mission-driven company.
05:43 And people like to work for a mission-driven company.
05:46 Well, you'll be giving back on Monday because I'm going to take all those bars, plus the
05:50 ones you have in the back.
05:51 Thank you guys for being here.
05:52 We really appreciate it.
05:53 Thank you for having us.
05:54 Thank you.
05:55 This was great.
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