FROY: I spent all my summers there until I was 12 and I spent the majority of my first five years of my life there. So I have lots of memories, mainly with my cousins because they live there. I just remember living in my grandpa’s house and we would just throw around avocados in the backyard with our feet, like soccer, but not really because we didn’t know what soccer was at the time… because we were 5-years-old. (laughs) But I’m probably like the only millennial who doesn’t like avocados. (laughs)

FROY: It’s complicated. My mom and my dad both lived in Dallas, but my family lived in Mexico, and I would go with my dad to Mexico for extended vacations for all the summers. And I would just live with my family, especially during the first five years because they helped out. Long story.

FROY: That was my favorite Disney movie growing up. I just was obsessed with it. My favorite movie is Superman!

FROY: It’s just so much fun! You know when you were a kid and you were living in a little hyper-reality and everything that was real wasn’t really real and you had your own little world. And you’d climb to the top of a tree and you’d look over it and all of the sudden you’d be on the top of a mountain with a cape flying at your back? It’s like that all the time when you’re acting, you’re performing a fantasy.

FROY: I loved Green Day growing up, they were my favorites. Enrique Iglesias was a big one (laughs), and of course Lorde, she’s the best. Linkin Park, sadly (band member Chester Bennington passed away). Too soon!

FROY: Yes! Music has always been a very cinematic thing. Like Green Day! That’s another concept record right there, American Idiot–that was one of my favorite albums growing up. There’s just so many layers to it, and there’s characters and a setting and a storyline, and that given my roots in acting and production, integrating that with music would be just very natural for me.

FROY: I started doing theater in middle school because I stopped doing swim team and my mom was like, “You need to find a new hobby, Froy.” And so I was like, “I’m just going to audition for the play,” (laughs) I just fell in love with it. Then an agent spotted me in Dallas and then L.A. agents scouted me and it just kind of snowballed from there. The snowball vibe. #snowball

FROY: I’m obsessed with Rami Malek and his portrayal of Elliott Alderson in Mr. Robot is so good! I really relate to that and I feel like a lot of people do too, hence the success of it.

FROY: I had so many! Particularly toward the end of Teen Wolf because we did this giant action scene, I got to have this James Bond moment where I was just this dorky little white boy walking down the hallway. I just felt like such a badass for a second.

FROY: (breathes in deeply) The best thing you can do is just have someone to talk to. You’re always surrounded by people that love you even though you don’t think that you are, even when you feel very alone. There’s people that you can talk to and there’s always someone you can get your emotions out with. That’s just important to remember–you’re never alone. There’s always someone there. And just think talking, exercising, listening to music, finding hobbies that you’re passionate about are all super important to get through a dark phase in your life. I always think about all those things and really take it to heart and just… find someone to talk to. Too often, we have emotions and problems that we just bottle up and put a lid on it and I don’t think that’s very healthy. You gotta let it out! Everyone has problems, you’re never alone. That’s my motto.

FROY: That I was a positive influence in people’s lives. I would just want to be remembered as the kind of person that people feel like they can come to me as like a friend and talk things out and just have an intimate moment and know that it’s okay to feel whatever you’re feeling. ᴿᴬᵂ