- That's a big deal, first time in 40 years.

- That's crazy. - Yeah.

- Since Lynda Carter. - Yeah, really, really cool.

Have you seen--you're too young to have seen those shows.

- I saw--I've seen a few episodes.

- Yeah. - Yeah.

- To do research for this? - Yes.

- Yeah. [audience laughter]

So, I mean, everyone's talking about the show.

There are billboards everywhere.

Is that surreal, to see yourself everywhere?

- Well, I know that they're there,

but I've really not seen that many of them.

- Really?

- I take the same way to work every day.

- Oh, I see. - So--and then I'm here--

I'm at Warner Bros. like all the time.

- Yeah, that's the only problem, you're kind of--

you're in a bubble, 'cause you're here working,

so you don't really know the impact,

but I'm telling you, a lot of people are talking about it,

and there are billboards everywhere.

- Right. I've seen pictures of the one downtown,

where it's like an entire building.

- Yeah, it's really exciting.

So, do you have to learn a lot-- I mean, some of this--

Obviously you didn't fly in the air like that.

Or did you fly in the air like that?

- I do. Actually, I can fly.

- Wow, you can fly. That's how--

Maybe that's how you got the role,

'cause you can actually fly.

And you went to school in New York?

- Yeah, I went to college at Marymount Manhattan College

on the Upper East Side.

- And you had interesting jobs. - I did have one day job at--

Do you know the store Hollister?

It's like a sister store to Abercrombie and Fitch?

- I've heard of it. - I was--I was a--

They have these people that are "greeters,"

is what they're called, and they wear bikinis

and they stand at the front of the store,

and all I did for like six to eight hours a day was,

"Hey, what's up?

Hey, what's up? Hey, what's up?"

To everyone that walked into the store.

We were just greeting everyone shopping at Hollister.

- You were on the street in a bikini?

- Sometimes, like on Broadway in Soho in New York.

- Wow. - If it's nice outside.

I mean, if it's freezing cold,

we're, like, two steps inside the door.

- Inside the door. And did you find that

you would pull people in that maybe

were going to pass the store?

- We might've.

I guess I wasn't paying attention to that.

But I'm sure some people were-- - Well, that was your job.

What were you paying attention to?

- All I--Ellen, all I was saying was, "Hey, what's up?"

- Yeah. - "Hey, what's up?"

You kind of phone it in after a while.

- So maybe you were perhaps looking like a crazy person

saying that, and no one was passing the store at all.

- To air. To just thin air.

- Yeah. Just, "Hey, what's up?"

- "Hey, what's up?" - Yeah.

You brought a picture.

What is this picture that you brought to show us?

- Well, I know that you sometimes will show people

pictures of bad hair,

and I've got a doozy.

I got a few doozies. - Is this recent?

- It's not recent, no. - Oh, then it doesn't count.

I'll look at it, but it doesn't count.

I ask for current pictures of--

[audience laughter]

- It's--it's good!

[cheers and applause] That's a good one!

[cheers and applause]

Seeing it so big like that is--

I did not expect it to be as traumatizing as it is right now.

[audience laughter]

- It's almost like there are several hairstyles

going on at once.

[audience laughter]

- Do you know what? I think it looks like

I'm the Ghost of Christmas Present, though.

That I'm--like I've got a Christmas wreath.

I could be like, "Ebenezer." - Yeah.

[audience laughter] Oh.

Wow, so that's like a photo shoot.

You've got a little chair, and--

- Yeah, like glamour shots. - Yeah.

Someone thought that hair was good enough

that we should put her in a photo shoot.

[audience laughter]

- That's just the good ol'--

- That's a-- you've got thick hair.

You've got a lot of hair. - I do.

- Yeah. - Well, it's--

My mom actually chose that hairstyle

and did it herself, because my dad would come home every day

and I was such a wild child that my hair would be in my face,

and he'd be like, "You need to do something

about that girl's hair."

- Yeah. - And so she gave me a mullet.

[audience laughter]

- Mm.

Well--and, look, you know, again, you persevered.

- I did. [audience laughter]

- It just shows that that did not stop you,

having hair like that.

How long did it take to grow out that look?

- Oh, I had it, like,

till second grade, from preschool to second grade.

- Well, that's about second grade right there, right?

- No, it--well, I think it-- Yeah, it might be.

- Something like that. - Uh huh.

- Well, you're still adorable.

And I know you have dogs that are--

I saw the pictures of the dogs. They're so cute.

- They're awesome. - They're cute, cute dogs,

And because... - [gasps]

- They should have-- - [screams]

God, oh, my God, oh, my God! - Like Mommy.

- Oh, my God! - Like--

[cheers and applause]

- This is amazing! - They're super dogs.

-They are! [cheers and applause]

[cheers and applause]

All right. [cheers and applause]

Those are for your dogs.

- This just made my day. - And they're adorable, too.

- They're going to look so cute.

- Well, they're going to love it, and congratulations, again.