Rainn Wilson

And then the fire jumps and catches this house on fire.

It's like, no, there's a wildfire over here, 10 miles away.

And then there's 60 mile an hour winds and the embers are flying at 60 miles an hour and embedding themselves into trees,

into roofs, into gutters, into shrubberies, any place you can think of, like bullets.

She was dodging these embers.

We have a bunch of animals.

We have pigs and dogs.

We had to evacuate them.

It was very, very serious right away.

And it was the craziest thing.

I was doing a play in Los Angeles at the time, and that was our first audience.

And I didn't know if my house was standing.

So I was walking out on stage and, you know, ready to do this like three-hour really intense play.

And I had no idea if my house was on fire or what the situation was.

But then we just went up on a vacation up to Oregon and we had to evacuate because of wildfires up there.

We have undergone four evacuations in six years, twice in Oregon, twice in California.

Wow.

Because of climate change and how these droughts are affecting the forests, it's very, very real.

Now there's fire season.

It's every year.