“No one is immune from [mental health struggles]. It doesn’t matter what race, ethnicity, sexuality you are. We’re all susceptible to it. And I think that the variety of people in this show and the stories they’re sharing reiterates that,” Cockrell told LAist.
“The thing that sticks out to me the most is how many people I talk with that are really frustrated with how the insurance system -- or their lack of access to health insurance -- isBuhr will perform a comedic monologue on Sunday that pulls from her own history with panic attacks. “I use my skills as a voice actor to play all the characters that I deal with when I’m going through a panic attack, in silly voices [because] I wanted it to be funny,” she said.
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