Kat Graham

Girls.

Kat Graham from the Vampire Diaries.

I remember her, yeah.

And Kat

Yeah, and then I feel like, like, when, yeah, there was, like-

Made me mad that they never let Kat Graham do that 'cause she was actual, had a, a recording contract.

They didn't ever let her sing anything.

They were mean to Kat Graham on that set.

Not the actors, but the creator, uh, the co-creator Julie Plec and everything.

Look into it.

... "All right."

No, they...

So we continue to move on.

And Kat Graham is in movies.

Well, you know what was said? Kat Graham was in Michael, but they cut her part out.

What? Who did she play? She played Diana

Ross.

And my favorite memory is somebody rings the doorbell and you might have set for eight, but you pull up the piano bench and you make room for 10.

Actor, producer, and director Kat Graham, a goodwill ambassador for UNHCR, the UN Refugee Agency.

One thing that I ask people that I get to meet, you know, what is your dream, right? They're like, I just want to go home.

So I would give them whatever meal represents home for them.

And this is a tweet from Pop Crave, @PopCrave.

"Kat Graham speaks to Pop Crave about her new partnersh- [laughs]"

[laughs]

"... about her new partnership with Lysol."

You are the culture.

You are everything.

Why are you settling for a clip, an exclusive interview with Kat Graham talking about Lysol? You could get Oscar winners.

It's not even about Kat Graham versus an Oscar winner.

All right, moving away from the purely Gothic vibe.

Bonnie McCullough becomes Bonnie Bennett, a black witch played by Kat Graham.

A massive change.

This was a huge shift, moving Bonnie from having a quirky, unpredictable, druidic sensitivity to being the moral and magical anchor of a massive, heavily codified ancestral witch bloodline.

It's so unbelievably cruel to Bonnie.

Kat Graham's character is suddenly put in this impossible moral position where her very existence, her every breath is the literal lock keeping her best friend in a box.

The ethical implications for the characters are horrifying, but structurally from a writing standpoint, Dobrev's exit bizarrely freed the show in a lot of unexpected ways.

Really? How?