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01x04 - After the Sunset

Episode transcripts for the TV show, "After Baywatch: Moment in the Sun". Aired: August 28, 2024.*
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Profiles the most-watched series on the planet Baywatch. Featuring never before seen home videos and intimate interviews with "Baywatch" stars, this docu-series reveals the roller coaster ride of fame for its most iconic stars.

01x04 - After the Sunset

Post by bunniefuu »



Everyone is set?



Action!

Everything is

always happening.

Everything is always

happening.

Changes are always

taking place.



For most

of the Baywatch actors,

the show had a bit of

a stigma to it afterwards.

I grappled with

taking it off my résumé.

I can't take it off my résumé.

It was two years of my life.

Yeah, I remember you

from Baywatch.

Oh, yeah,

but I've done other things.

Um, not right now.

Some of the most incredible

opportunities I had, I blew.

I just self-sabotaged,

because I was so scared.

Things were great

until they weren't.



What are you drinking?

A gimlet.

A vodka gimlet.

At 8:30 in the morning?

It's a whirlwind of epic

highs and bitter lows.

In a moment,

when the doctor tells you

you have Parkinson's,

your whole life changes.

When we were paddling,

he'd be up my a*s on my board.

Like, come on,

we're going further.

And this time, he's like,

"That's as far

as I can go, guys."



Life after Baywatch

for a lot of the actors is

interesting.

It was so

life-changing for everybody

in such a different way.

Everybody has

a different story.

I did everything,

and I loved it.

Do I sound like an old-timer

when I say,

they just don't make

shows like they used to?





I'm 14.

I just stole a check out

of my mailbox for five grand

it has my name on it

to grab a limo

so we can go to the club

and tip the bouncer a grand

to let us in.



I mean, even when I was 16,

it was already like,

you're a has-been, you know?

So I've been dealing with that

for a really long time.



Jeremy Jackson had

a bad reputation.

And it was just like,

oh, it's the guy

from Baywatch that does meth.

Like, that guy is scary.

And that drug, crystal meth,

it changes who you are

and it makes you

it makes anyone

a f*cking monster.



I think

what concerned me most

about a lot of my castmates

was that they didn't understand

that this was gonna end,

and that they needed to be

ready when it ended.

That was a crazy time.

I mean, that was

you know, I was in

full-blown f*ck it

full-blown f*ck it mode.

Thatthat drug had a hold

of me, and, you know,

I was just spiraling

down for sure.

And I was very stuck there.

I didn't have

the power to abstain.

I left Jeremy's dad

when Jeremy was

three months old.

And he was in and out of jail.

And he could have been

anything he wanted to be,

but he was a drug addict.

So from a pretty early age,

when anybody would ask me

about my dad

or where my dad was,

I would just tell 'em

that he was dead.



Jeremy was given crystal meth

at about 18 years old.



And that wasthat was

the turning point for Jeremy.

And that was on his last

season of the show.

And I remember David saying,

are you, like, smoking pot

or something?

I was like, Jesus,

they think I'm smoking pot?

I mean, I could never

tell them the truth.

What would they think?

When you haven't slept

for five days

and you've been smoking

crystal meth, you know,

having somebody look you

in the eyes and say,

"Dude, are you OK?"

It's like the worst thing

that can happen.

That's how it starts.

And then by the time

the show ended,

he was a full-blown

drug addict.

I had been up for five days,

and I showed up to the set

and couldn't really even speak.

It was like marbles

were in my mouth.

Mymy tongue

wouldn't work right.

I couldn't "pronunciate" right.

I kept messing up,

kept forgetting,

kept forgetting,

kept forgetting.

I got so embarrassed

so embarrassed

that I had fallen

from my ability to perform,

fallen from one-take Jeremy

to, like,

"What's going on

with this guy?"

He knew he was f*cking up.

And instead of

actually acknowledging that

he had a problem

and admitting to the problem

and maybe getting help,

he basically told everyone

to f*ck themselves.

II just said,

"You know what?

I'm out of here."

And I literally put my

middle finger up in the air

and I told everybody

to f*ck off.

And I just walked away with

my middle finger in the air.

I just walked away,

the whole way back to my car,

and just took off.

Took off.

That's when

I turned my phone off.

That's when I said, "Screw it."

That's when

I pulled the curtain.

And that's when I went dark.

My life slipped through

my hands like sand.



I started hanging out

with g*ng members,

thieves and criminals

and prostit*tes

and drug dealers,

and that became

my whole world.

I don't know.

I don't know how or why I just

pulled the curtain on one life

and I just stepped

into this other life,

like, completely.

I love Jeremy I think more

than I could ever imagine

anyone loving anyone and

or anything, just

and just to hato watch that,

it kind of feels like

being on a roller coaster

and going down into fire.

It's like the worst feeling

is just watching your

who you love being taken away.

I quit the show

when I was 18.

And then when I was, like, 19,

they called me and begged me

to come to Hawaii

and do one episode,

which that one episode

was gonna, like, explain

to the audience

"why Hobie left."

I ended up coming back

for, like, a Baywatch: Hawaii.

And then three years later,

I did the Baywatch Reunion.



I worked really hard.

I worked really hard

to get back in shape,

you know, kind of

come back and prove that

I got my stuff together,

because I had gotten sober

already by that point.

Jeremy.

Hey, Dad.

Summer and I are gonna

take the WaveRunner

over to this

more secluded beach.

We'll be back

before the wedding.

Hawaii was actually

so cool, man.

We swam with dolphins,

like, out in the open ocean

with Dave Navarro

and Carmen Electra.

Yeah.

A lot of people there, right?

So we all jumped in

and swam with dolphins,

like, out in the open ocean

hundreds of them.

It was so cool.



Are you pretending

you're getting married

to Nicole Eggert?



I would have.

I would have got married

to Nicole.

All right, here we go.

Go to one, please.

Four.

She always had

an edge to her, you know.

I mean, I grew up watching

Charles in Charge, too,

so she's like

my childhood dream

of, like, being cool enough,

old enough

to, like, maybe

make a move on Nicole.

And she was also very young,

you know,

but just a little out of my

age range until now.

So it's like, oh!

I don't know.

I put on my charms

and tried to woo her and

Jeremy and I

got to reconnect

at Baywatch: Hawaiian Wedding.

And Jeremy had really

gone through a lot

and was in

a really good place

and is just so open

and such a open soul.

And you don't have to put on

a show to be around him.

You can just be yourself

and he's himself,

and it's just all

very authentic.

So, you know,

it was really great

to spend that time

and reconnect.

I get really excited,

like it's gonna

change the entirety of my life

and it's gonna be

I'm gonna be there again.

I'm gonna be back there again.

I'm gonna be rich again,

I'm gonna be

be able to do it better

this time,

not ruin it this time,

you know.

And that Baywatch:

Hawaiian Wedding

was one of those things.

Oh, I'm sober.

I'm not all messed up.

I can go out there.

And then I went out there,

and I tried to stay sober.

I did, actually,

for the whole filming.

But as soon as

the filming was over, like,

I disappeared,

and I stayed on the island.

And then it got really ugly.

Really ugly, really fast.

It was epically painful.



So, Nicole, in 2017,

during thesort of the height

of the #MeToo movement,

sort of made a flippant remark

to the media

about an allegation regarding

her co-star in

Charles in Charge.

And it got

a little bit of heat,

'cause people were

really like, "Oh"

you know, people were

paying attention.

Nicole Eggert would allege

that she had been

inappropriately touched

sexually by Scott Baio

while they were both working

on the sitcom Charles in Charge

when she was underage

and he was an adult.

You know, it's

such a confusing thing

for a young child at that age,

because, on one hand,

youryour

your hormones are crazy.

So when someone touches you

there,

it's not that it doesn't

feel good, because it does.

And that'sthat's

the f*cked up part of it all.

Because it's so bad,

it's so wrong,

but then when you're touched

there, that feels good.

And it was time for me to get

that off of my chest and say,

I'm not gonna live

in denial anymore.

She calls me a r*pist

and a child molester

almost daily to every

and any audience she can find.

And for months, we have proven

her story to be 100% false.

I knew that

the only way to heal from it

was to be

to lay it all out there.

Andand that's what happened.

And it was probably

one of the hardest things

I ever had to go through.

It's almost harderit's

almost harder than the abuse,

to be honest.

Now, even knowing that

a statute of limitations

has passed and there's

nothing legally

that can be done about it,

her getting peace of mind

has to be very freeing.

I was not happy or

comfortable with my sexuality.

It got me into a lot

of trouble on my last show.

Being who I was

and being the pretty one,

being the hot one,

got me into a dark,

dark place.

And that's why

I left Baywatch.

When you are seen as that

creature or that image,

it's hard not to buy into it.

It took me a long time

to get in touch

with my sexuality,

a lot of therapy

and a lot of thinking

and a lot of relationships.

I just needed a break.

I just needed to sleep in,

be irresponsible.

I needed to, like, live

like a teenager in my 20s.

And so that's what I did.

I said, forget this,

I'm just gonna

I'm just gonna, you know,

sit back and relax

a little bit and just

take some time off.

And I needed that.

I needed that for my soul.

I just did.

I just needed to go out

and stay out too late.

What are you drinking?

A gimlet.

A vodka gimlet.

you know, and not be up

early in the morning

and hang with my friends

and go on trips

and just do all these, like,

things that I never got to do.



And I sort of just

chose to live

off the fruits of my labor

for a while

and just really kind of

learn who I was,

and what was I doing,

and, you know,

was this for me?

Did I want to be an actress?

It's something that

fell in my lap.

It's nothing I ever,

you know, pursued.

So I had a lot

of soul searching to do.

I had a lot of just

needed time with me.



And then I got pregnant.



And then she was born,

and it was like

everything else went away.

And II met

unconditional love.

You know, raising this baby,

this baby girl, the best

best thing that

ever happened to me.

Taught me love and changed

my life in an instant.

So to feel that was like,

whoa, whoa.

Um, it's overwhelming.

And I just suddenly

wasn't Nicole anymore.

I wasI was Dilyn's mother.

And it gave me a purpose.

JustI got to shift.

I got to shift and

and start a different life.



Hello, Mommy.

Hello, baby.

There's two words that really

make me absolutely insane

has-been and not relevant.

Tell that to my kids,

you know,

that I'm not relevant.

Nicole Eggert has done

a million different things

sometimes acting,

sometimes reality.



I think that

I got more attractive

after Baywatch.

My 30s were way better

than my 20s, way better.



And then I had

another child at 40.



Well, things were going

really great.

Things were great

until they weren't.

And Iyou know, I've been

diagnosed with breast cancer.

And there's just really only

one way to deal with it,

and that's to face it

and fight it

and enjoy any time

you have left doing it,

you know?

'Cause if this is it



I don't want

I don't want my last days

to be sad.

I don't want my kids

to remember me being sad.

So the day I shaved my head,

my daughter came home

from schoolmy youngest

and I said to her,

"Let's do it.

"Let's just get out

those buzzers,

and let's shave it off."

And she's shaving it,

and she's helping me,

and she's like,

"It's a good-looking head."

And, you know,

I was free of having to worry

about the hair anymore.

It just was one less thing

to think about.

It was one more step

forward in that journey.

And this is my truth.

This is who I am.

This is me.

This is what I look like

right now.

And this is who I am right now.

And I'm done hiding.

I'm done covering up

for anything.

All I know how to do

to be happy is be authentic.

Andand I'm finding that

that does meit does me well.

I'm so proud of you

and how good you're doing.

- Thank you.

- Holy smoke.

Last week,

I wasn't doing so well.

- Yeah?

- Mm-hmm.

- What was going on?

- It's like, you know, they put

- all this poison in you.

- Mm-hmm.

So you have to keep

the spirit up.

You have to keep the body

in a recovery mode

so that it can recover

from this horrible treatment.

And I only just bounced back,

and I have to go back again

Tuesday.

Can you believe

that's where we're at?

I'm old and gray, you know.

You got kids.

Yeah, but you're still

so much younger than me.

- You're doing really good.

- Huh?

- You're doing really good.

- Thanks.

You look really good.

Thank you.

- I love you so much.

- I love you so much.

This is from the top again.

Going from the top.



MATTHEW: Baywatch had

an interesting trajectory.

It went up,

and then it went down,

and then it went really down.

But everything runs

its course.

Baywatch: Hawaii ran

two years,

and it was then canceled.

A couple years later,

we realized that

we could possibly sell

a movie,

Baywatch: Hawaiian Wedding.

We had, I think,

22 cast members,

and many of them had never

worked together before.

They'd been in different

seasons of the show.

The chemistry was amazing.

Everybody loved being there.

We had to sh**t the whole movie

in 19 days.

Hey, everybody,

Carmen Electra here in Hawaii

sh**ting the Baywatch

wedding reunion movie,

whatever the hell it's called.

We're all just really happy

to be here.

Everybody set?

Coming into

the Hawaiian Wedding,

I hadn't seen, you know, some

of these cast members forever.

Alexandra Paul and I had

a catfight scene.



Going down alike,

this huge slide.

I mean, itit was so much fun.

Here we go.

Give me the right

shoulder so we can see it.

We have speed on the camera.



And cut. All right.

And it was also

coming to the end of the '90s,

so the cycle was kind of

taking a natural curve also.

So it started

kind of declining.



Baywatch was a whirlwind

of epic highs and bitter lows.

Jeremy went through just a

aa number of infractions,

you know,

coming out of Baywatch.

You know, arrests, drug use.

Jeremy's hit rock bottom

probably 100 times.

And he knows

it all is from Baywatch.

And it's not Baywatch's fault.

It just happens to be where

he was when he was growing up.



Jeremy, how are you, man?

It's good to be free, huh?

Yes.

How you feeling, buddy?

Yeah, you know what?

You know, you look good,

I got to say

I got to say that.

I've been through

tougher times.

I'm just happy to be out.

Jeremy's sobriety was

a problem.

I know every time he's fallen,

he wants to get better.

Sometimes

you gotta hit bottom

before you can bounce back,

you know?

I thought

I'd already hit bottom.

I thought I was already there.

I thought I was done

with that thing.

14 years clean and sober.

And you know what?

I went back to drugs.

I went back to partying

and heartache

heartache and disaster.

And it only got worse

from there.

Addiction is

such a scary thing.

When he started kind of taking

a few steps back

and found himself in trouble,

I was like, "This can't be."

I had to go to rehab.

I had to go to jail.

When Jeremy went to jail,

Alexandra Paul called me

and said, you know,

do you want to go down there

andand visit him

and make sure he's OK?

And I was like, "Of course."

I justmy heart stopped.

And I was like,

"I can't let my friend,

"my family member

just sit it jail.

"This isn't right.

"This just isn't right.

"There's something wrong

with the system.

He needs recovery,

and he needs help."

It's hard to see a kid

at that age

in that situation

and know where he comes from

and also know that

he has a huge f*cking heart.

He didn't belong there.

It wasn'tit's not

where Jeremy should be.

I don't think

he would've made it.

Alexandra Paul,

David Chokachi, Nicole Eggert,

they came to visit me in jail.

They really were there for me

when I needed them the most.

I always have this, like,

want to protect him

and want to make sure he's OK

and check in with him,

because I feel like

a lot of times,

people won't fight

for themselves all the time.

What about rehab?

I'm going

I'm on my way there.

I'm gonna go see Dr. Drew

and freaking Bob Forrest

right now.

I'm gonna go crying with

my tail between my legs, man.

All right.

Hey, listen,

humble is good, bro.

Listen, I'm wishing you

the best, huh?

- God bless.

-All right.

Take care.

Good luck to everything, huh?

- Thank you.

-Take care, bye.

I did five years

on probation.

Fought that battle,

fought that w*r,

got in there, messed it up,

came out alive.

I've done so much work

to kind of downplay Baywatch

and to get away from it

or to forget about it.

I did things over and over

again, even though it hurt me,

even though it hurt my family,

even though it hurt

my finances,

even though it hurt my career.

They want me to be on TV.

They want me to talk

about Baywatch.

What do I want to talk about?

I want to talk about this.

Recovery is the only thread

that connects me to sanity

or connects me to the potential

of an amazing life.

Without recovery,

I got nothing.

I'm completely flippin' nuts.

Jeremy finally gave up

chasing the high.

I don't need to do drugs.

I don't need to be

an actor anymore.

I don't need to be famous.

And Jeremy's new high

is helping other people.

Where he's at in life,

what's important to him,

it's all changed

for the better.

Together awhile ♪

Are we gonna have to start

in space ♪

So just fly with me tonight ♪

Go far beyond the sky ♪

Let's just get away ♪

Fly away to never land ♪

As long as you hold my hand ♪

Speed it up,

slow it down, down, down ♪

You ain't gotta make

a sound, sound, sound ♪

You got us going

round, round, round ♪

Everybody's going

round, round, round ♪

Speed it up,

slow it down, down, down ♪

Ain't nobody tell me

now, now, now ♪

How does it feel

to be the big 4-0,

and what's your reflect?

Hey, Jeremy!

Yeah!

David H. is here,

if you want to just come up

OK!

Welcome him for a sec.

All right!

Hey, dude.

Happy birthday, bro.

Yeah.

Yeah, man! Whoo!

He's not Knight Rider

anymore, you know.

He's not a superhero.

And I justI really hope

we get to be more close.

I'm in a place in my life

where I can be

a better friend to him.

We've done huge things

together,

epic things together.

We've shared big

experience together.

We've kept secrets

for each other, you know.

You don'tyou don't want

to go too long without

talking to your big brother.

Most embarrassing moment was

when we were up

at the Kern River.

My mom bought me

a pocket knife.

We're in an inflatable raft

going down

a f*cking whitewater rapids

with $100,000 cameras,

$100,000 sound equipment,

actors and hair and makeup,

and I'm like,

I wonder if this knife

would go

Yeah!

And David

And so I

I took the rap for it.

I took the rap for it.

OK, I'll take the rap for it.

And then he did it again!

The second boat!

What is wrong with him?

Shame on you

And now here we are,

he just turned 40.

What would be some

fatherly advice

for someone such as

Jeremy Jackson?

Well, you know what?

The fatherly advice,

not to engage.

-Yeah.

- Don't engage.

Don't engage.

Yeah. With this?

Don't engage with anything.

-Yeah.

- Just laugh.

-Yeah.

- Justjust let it go, man.

I mean, let it go.

-Amen.

- Let it go.

If you let it go, it works.

Speed it up,

slow it down, down, down ♪

You ain't gotta make

a sound, sound, sound ♪

You got us going

round, round, round ♪

Anybody can achieve

anything they want in life.

The problem is, you don't

really know what the costs are

before you jump

into the deep end.

You can only know

through experience.

Would I do it all over again?

Probably not.

Probably not.

Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah ♪



Yeah!



If you look at Baywatch

from the actor's perspective,

it was an opportunity

to be put on the map.



But for most of the Baywatch

actors, nothing came from it.

It was too much, too soon,

and it had a bit of a stigma

to it afterwards.



When I left Baywatch,

I left because

I really wanted a film career.

That was extraordinarily

important to me.

Some of the most incredible

opportunities I had, I blew.

I just self-sabotaged

because I was so scared.

I had the opportunity to go

and read for Martin Scorsese

for Sharon Stone's part

in Casino.

- Come on!

- Yes!

Thank you, very nice.

I told you I was hot tonight.

And I said no.

And what I did was,

I burned so many bridges,

major bridges in Hollywood,

because nobody understood

why I wasn't going.

Just, "She said no"?

Who does she think she is?

I was terrified.

I didn't feel good enough.

II grappled with

taking it off my résumé.

It was two years of my life.

It's the most number one

watched show in the world.

You can't take it off

your résumé.

But it really stinks now,

because I'm this woman

who's trying to act still,

and yet, I still can't be

taken seriously

because I was a Baywatch babe.

Most people

in Hollywood look down on it.

I carried that kind of sh*t

with me, that Baywatch shame.

When we wrapped on Baywatch,

I was able to go back and have

a full-time job as a fireman.

I feel sorry for

the other actors

who had to go back

out in the street

and start peddling their wares.

Mike Newman, he went

back to being a firefighter.

Most people don't realize,

Mike Newman was a firefighter

still while he was

filming the show.

He never stopped his job.

He'd go back and forth.



The best person,

I think, on the show

was Newmie,

because he was real.



Life after Baywatch

has been great,

because I retired

from the fire department and

after 25 years

and I built a house

on the North Shore of Oahu,

and I love to go over there

and surf.



My house is

literally two blocks

from where we shot the show.



I knew that after I was

sh**ting Baywatch: Hawaii,

I had gotten a chance

to look at houses and

and see property.

I knew I wanted

to retire over here.



So my relationship

with Mike Newman

is pretty interesting.

I had heard that

he had Parkinson's

through Nicole,

and didn't know if

he would want to participate.



It's kind of tough

getting diagnosed

with something like that.

In a moment,

when the doctor tells you

you have Parkinson's,

your whole life changes.



You have to reorder your life,

'cause all those things

that you had planned

for your family and yourself

and adventures that

you wanted to go on,

you're not going.



This is the part I always



Mike Newman's not

a guyhe's not a crier,

so when you see that,

you know it's serious.

This guy's hurting

in a number of ways,

not just physically.

It'sit's painful for him.

So Parkinson's is

the second most

common disease

behind Alzheimer's,

whichthat's a lot of people.

When I wake up in the morning,

I'm weak and jittery.

I take about 10 medications

a day.

I take the drugs that actually

boost my dopamine level

and make it more potent.



How are you gonna

change gears?

How are you gonna

adjust your life

so that you can get

those things out of it

that you wanted to,

but there's also gonna be

a lot of things

that you can't do?



He still trains.

I mean, he can't walk,

but he can swim.



I love to swim.

And the great thing

about Parkinson's is

that the more you work out

and the more exercise you get,

the slower your disease

progresses.

He started swimming

all the time,

and he could smoke me

in the pool.

His legs don't work.

Like, it's all upper body.

He's

And legs are barel

and you're like, holy sh*t.

And as I'm hanging out

with him, I'm going

I'm like, that's the story.

It's the story of this guy

is just not gonna give up.

He's not gonna succumb

to this illness.



When I'm paddling

out in the ocean

and I'm by myself,

there's a certain amount

of danger to that.

And you've got to be

a little bit more conservative

in the way

you conduct yourself,

because you're just not

as strong as you would be.

So there's a little bit

of danger involved

being out there by yourself.

But I always paddle

with a buddy if I can.



We would hang out.

And he was so inspiring

to watch.

And I remember one day,

we were

I used to take him,

when he could

when he was

a little more mobile,

I would take him down to

the beach, like, once a week.

And he has trouble getting

from the sand to the water.

But once he's in the water,

it's like smooth sailing.

Getting him from the water

to the sand out to the car

is very difficult,

because he'she's shot.

You gotta pull him out

and go in.

And he was pretty much

just holding onto my back

the whole way up the beach.

And this lady came up to us.

She was a nurse.

And she stopped, she goes,

that was the most inspiring

thing I've ever seen.



And that's when

I knew I had a story.



It just sucks, like

you know, lifelife happens.



I guess the blessing is

his son has come up

through the whole program,

and he's a full-time

lifeguard now.

Big bubble.

Good boy.

And big bubble and big arms.

You gotta swim over there.

Yeah, you gotta swim over.

So we look at

the Newmans' home videos.

Mike's son is

a full-on waterman.

He grew up in a pool.

He grew up doing ocean swims.

He grew up prone paddling.

You know, he grew up

watching his dad

on a TV show about lifeguards.



It's ironic, because

this little bit of sand

has been good to me.

And now it's starting to be

good for my son.

Chris Newman,

who looks just like Mike

it's almost funny when

you see 'em side by side

Chris decided to be

a lifeguard.

And Mike did not tell him,

push him, ask him.

Chris did it on his own.

That's really cool

that Chris is working

in Will Rogers headquarters,

because it's the same place

that we shot the show.

And I'm very proud of him.



Mike is a competitor,

and he's not competing

against other athletes

or other lifeguards anymore.

He's competing

against the illness.

And he will continue

to compete with that

until the day he dies.



Mike has declined

in the four years

that I've known him,

to the point

it's hard to watch sometimes.



But he's nothe's not just

gonna sit in a corner

because it's a degenerative

disease,

and what I can do today,

I'm not gonna be able

to do tomorrow.

What motivates me,

being a Parkinson's patient,

to get out of bed

in the morning is,

there's plenty of stuff

I can go do

and plenty of stuff

to keep me busy.



I'm just gonna go

until the wheels fall off.





It's great

to see all the actors

involved in this documentary.

They each have

their own story,

and Baywatch has been

a big part of their life.

Good morning, angel.



Hello.

Everything is

always happening.

Everything is always

happening.

Changes are always

taking place.

Erika and I were together

when I bought my place here.

I knew this is where

I wanted to be,

or was going to end up

when I was done.

Come on over here.

Hang right there.

I did the right thing,

and I'm a supervisor

at the ski school.

All right.

Hey, move fast!

Go that way.

I did not know that.

It makes sense.

How'd he end up here?

- I think we all

have to reinvent ourselves

from time to time.

When you're an actor

in Hollywood, chasing,

you couldn't relax,

because you were always,

"When's the next gig?

What am I gonna do?

"I gotta stay in shape.

I gotta be in an acting class.

I gotta move over here.

I gotta meet this person."

Blah, blah, blah.

And it's just constant

go, go, go, go, go.

So when we decided to come

here, I found peace.

Sounds familiar.

I work on the mountain.

When I go home now,

my mind's off.

I don't think about work.

I'm good.



Life after Baywatch for

a lot of the actors

is interesting.

Michael Bergin has

had this amazing career,

and doing real estate

instead of, you know, trying

to live up to this Baywatch,

you know, look.

There's just so much more

to people

than what they look like.

It was fun.

I've been off the show

for 25, 30 years,

and it's just like,

people still know my name.

When I tell people

that I was on Baywatch,

they love hearing that.

They get a big kick out of it.

Do I sound like

an old-timer when I say,

they just don't make shows

like they used to?

It's really just

the experience.

And we've watched people

grow up.

We've watched some people

never age, like David.

On your left, David!

On your left!

David Hasselhoff is

still a huge music star

and still touring

around the world.

You know, he's still the guy.

And he's in his 70s.

It's the gift

that keeps on giving.

It's given me

an incredible life.

It's given me fame

worldwide fame.

Everyone is set?

Action!

The show,

it really wasn't good,

but we made it good,

because we had passion.

Oh, come on, Mitch,

you must have known

I've always had

a thing for you.



What kind of thing?

A forbidden fruit

kind of thing.

Pamela Anderson became

an icon,

like so many others before her.

I don't want to think I've

had this really serious career,

but I've made it my own.

So I'm really proud

of what I've been able

to accomplish with being

exactly who I want to be.

And I'm really proud of

everything I've done, almost.

She's a woman

of a certain age,

and she's not ashamed

to show you.

She's brave.

Greg Alan Williams has had

an incredible acting career.

Still working on huge TV shows,

constantly in movies.

It is a joke.

I guess that makes us

He's currently on

Righteous Gemstones,

and he's also very famous

for the movie

Remember the Titans.

You all didn't come out here

to practice,

'cause champions pay the price!

So I wrote this essay

about Baywatch.

One of my daughters is

really dark-skinned.

And one day,

she said to me that

she didn't think

she was pretty.

And I said, "You are too

beautiful to watch the bay.

"You're not

what they're selling.

"You would steal focus

"in that deep, dark,

sun-kissed skin

and those big-a*s lips."

You know,

that essay that I wrote

for my daughter was

my way of saying to her,

"You are beautiful."

Embrace the beauty, and

and, you know, it's

it can only be inspiring.

I'm glad that when

I walk into a room now,

it's not just only me.

If Baywatch is rebooted,

it's going to be

a completely different show.

I think you're going

to see people

of all different

ethnic backgrounds.

They would need

girls of all sizes.

They would need, you know,

bigger size models.

They would need bigger butts.

Now looking at it,

you know, we have evolved.

And I think that, you know,

women are taking a stance

and saying, hey, wait a minute,

we're not sex symbols.

We are more than that.



I think that it would be

more about strength and power.



The only way

I think you can do it

is if you did it

like I personally think

it should have been done

to begin with,

which is respect

the job of the lifeguard.

Hello, beachgoers,

this is a safety announcement

from the lifeguards.

It's a real gig, man.

Just keep it real.

Don't make it about

the butt floss and the boobs.



I think you gotta keep

the slow-mo running, though.

I think that's gonna be

a constant.

Baywatch is iconic.

Timeless.

It was magical.

I owe everything

to being on that show

at that time in my life.

It's like hitting a home run

in the World Series.



It's history.

It's history in the making.

Love you, Baywatch!



To this day,

Baywatch is still mentioned.

Baywatch never ends.

It's forever.





Some people stand

in the darkness ♪

Afraid to step

into the light ♪

Some people need ♪

To help somebody ♪

When the edge

of surrender's inside ♪

Don't you worry ♪

It's gonna be all right ♪



'Cause I'm always ready ♪

I won't let you

out of my sight ♪



♪ I'll be ready ♪

♪ Oh, I'll be ready ♪

♪ Never you fear ♪

♪ No, don't you fear ♪

♪ I'll be ready ♪

♪ Oh, I'll be ready ♪

♪ Never you fear ♪

♪ Oh, don't you fear ♪

♪ I'll be ready ♪

♪ Oh, I'll be ready ♪

♪ Never you fear ♪

♪ Oh, don't you fear ♪

♪ I'll be ready ♪

♪ Forever and always,

forever and always ♪

♪Oh, forever and always ♪

♪ Forever and ever ♪

♪ Forever and always ♪

♪ I'm always here ♪