Calabrese Triplets Featured on ET [2.25]

ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT visits the set of DR. QUINN, MEDICINE WOMAN and shows what life is like for the Calabrese family. Includes comments from Jane Seymour and Steve & Tami Calabrese. (Transcript below.) TRANSCRIPT: [Michaela] Welcome home, Katie. [Narrator] It's Jane Seymour's adventure in babysitting. See how three tiny stars are turning the DR. QUINN set into a playroom. [Jane] They stand in line and go me, me, me, my turn, my turn! [Narrator] ...population explosion way out west. [Jane] Three babies is a lot of babies! It's more than two! [Narrator] And Jane certainly knows. She and husband, James Keach, have their hands full with twins. But that's child's play compared to the triplets needed to play Dr. Quinn's daughter on the hit series. [Michaela] Welcome home, Katie. [Tami] Good morning. Come on in. [Narrator] Say "hello" to the Calabrese Triplets. [Tami] This is Mackenzie, and Alexandria, and Megan. [Narrator] These little starlets live a couple of hours outside of Hollywood, so during the week the family stays in this hotel. It's only a short commute to the set. [Steve] The girls love it. They think it's home, actually. They get there and they're just as happy as can be. [Steve] Hello, Lexi! Here we go! [Narrator] Behind the scenes, the star treatment includes their own trailer with all the comforts of home and more. [Steve] They have their three cribs and the nurse... [Tami] ...social worker, wardrobe person. It makes our life easy. [Tami] Are you ready to go do a little acting? [Narrator] When it's time to shoot, these mini cast members report to the set one at a time. And when one could use a little snack break, there's a sister ready to fill in. The work can be a little boring, but you can't beat the hours. [Steve] Today it's only going to be one scene, that they're in, so they'll probably only use them for 15-20 minutes today, and that's it. And then their work day is done. [Narrator] Their work may be done, but there's still some command performances to fulfill. [Jane] All the crew... everyone wants to hold a baby. They stand in line and go me, me, me, my turn, my turn! [Narrator] As if Jane Seymour doesn't have her hands full enough with her series and with her many babies, she's taking on a movie this summer. It's a TV movie for CBS called SPIN, and Jane says it deals with politics, the media, and sexual harassment. It sounds interesting.