Lynn Toler, formerly of the syndicated judge show “Divorce Court,” claims in an interview that her recent divorce was amicable.
Toler, calling from her home in Mesa, Arizona, explained, “My contract was up.” As the saying goes, “We were renegotiating. I hoped the show would go in a different path. It was a nice bench, actually. The robe was quite cozy. Following 13 years, Faith Jenkins will be taking over for Toler this upcoming fall.
When filming relocated to Atlanta in 2018, the show got a facelift. Nothing about the scene suggested that she was in a courtroom, as she sat behind a glass desk.
Too unconventional for me, Toler stated. “I was so uncomfortable that I couldn’t even cross my legs. Even more so, the show’s tone became more brash, bizarre, and silly in its new direction. One particular agenda was being pushed. When I last saw you, I was helping another person along.” As a result, the two groups went their separate ways.
She had no ill will against Lincolnwood Films. She claimed that her dislike for Fox syndication came from the company’s top executives making the decisions. Toler assured me that tensions had cooled. She reported being paid well and treated with respect.
For 13 years, I was able to earn more than I ever dreamed possible. So I held on to it. She remarked, “I can choose.”
“I want people to see the exact Lynn Toler untinged by unpleasant production,” she says of her ideal future role in a television show.
Her remark, “I’m a tough chick,” emphasized her assertion. For the time being, at least, “I’m feeling extremely well where I am.”
When asked about Jenkins, Toler only had praise. Toler predicted that she would do wonderfully in the role. “Her show ‘Judge Faith’ was entertaining. It’s great to hear a different viewpoint. I hope the best for her.
In 2018 and 2019, the former municipal judge of Cleveland filmed two seasons of “Divorce Court” at Tyler Perry Studios in Atlanta. Fox 5 (WAGA-TV) in Atlanta continues to air brand-new episodes every weekday at 3 p.m.
Toler, who is 60 years old, said she is in no haste to decide what to do next because she is well-off financially regardless of the pandemic.
I can keep a dollar for a long time,” she boasted. In Arizona, where I currently reside, I am living much below my means. It’s been three years since I moved from a much larger home to a smaller one. I paid cash for it. I’m just a normal guy who’s as content as a pig in the slop with his normal suburban area.
Toler claims that she is able to lead a quiet, unnoticed life in Arizona, despite the fact that she would be instantly recognizable to anyone in Atlanta or New York. She finally came clean: “I don’t tell folks here what I do.”
They recently celebrated 33 years of marriage. Although she acknowledges that the couple’s close quarters could pose challenges, she claims that they are able to communicate effectively and avoid conflicts from escalating into fights.
“My husband and I argue all the time,” she admitted. There is junk piled all around my house. He makes a comment. Saying something like, “If you do (a), (b), and (c), I will pick up the garbage mounds.” That’s because it’s a continuous exchange of ideas.
Toler claims she has figured out the best times to bring up controversial issues with her own husband. She isn’t the type to vent about anything just because she has to.
She explained that they knew they weren’t at fault and that the problem lay elsewhere. I approach from the ground up. I don’t want to cause any trouble, baby. Take a look at these worries of mine, honey. He anticipates a critical statement from me, but I will not be hostile. All I want to do is find a solution. And instead of insisting on your own approach, you should listen to what others have to say.
Sometimes she’ll wait till he’s had enough to eat and can kick back and relax. After that, she begins her assault. And even then, most problems are solved in a few short minutes at most. They go up, she remarked. When we work together, problems disappear.
A reality program centered on their family might be the most boring thing imaginable. If she ever appeared on “The Real Housewives of Anywhere,” she’d be swiftly removed from production. She prefers the TLC lineup of “Dr. Pimple Popper,” “My 600-Pound Life,” and “Hoarding: Buried Alive,” though. She enjoys being a part of “Marriage Boot Camp” on WE-TV.
Those reality stars “are always astonished by the emotional impact,” she remarked. “They rehash old wounds,” we are told. Even though dudes start to break down and cry when they see Styles P in that position. For them, it’s an intolerable reality. You simplify things after people begin to trust us, and they end up appreciating the effort.”
While she admits that many of the boot camp exercises are contrived, the therapeutic feelings they evoke from participants are real. Actors playing younger versions of the participants while they narrate their story is Toler’s favorite practice. They all cry here,” she added.
She says she sometimes cries in the control room while watching the scenes, but then she pulls herself together to give her usual frank counsel on camera. Her favorite season was the most current one, which starred Cee Lo Green and Joseline Hernandez of “Love and Hip Hop Atlanta.”
She remarked that the cast members seemed to have a good time working together. Observing the more seasoned couples assisting the younger ones was a fascinating sight. There are occasions when the cast tries to stop what’s happening. It’s likely that they’ll protest, “I didn’t sign up for this.” Still, they really should. We didn’t exactly break down their door and drag them here in handcuffs. There will be paid for this service. Rally the troops!
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