Speaker 1: Wind Down with Janet Kramer and I'm Heeart Radio podcast.
Speaker 2: All right, so this week's adult education looks a little different.
Speaker 2: I've got Kristen next to me because my other half
Speaker 2: is in London, so we are recording this with my
Speaker 2: girl Kab and thanks for having me.
Speaker 1: You're welcome.
Speaker 2: Are you gonna have a Scottish accent on this one?
Speaker 2: I don't do well with that, but I do. I
Speaker 2: am learning the rules.
Speaker 1: Of football football football.
Speaker 2: Yes, well that's a good start. I have nothing to
Speaker 2: say that. But we have such a fun guest on today.
Speaker 2: His name is Peter Fretchanelli. He is an actor and
Speaker 2: he is in a new movie. You might have seen
Speaker 2: him in Twilight, but he's got a new movie out
Speaker 2: called The Unbreakable Boy, exclusively in theaters now. It's a
Speaker 2: beautiful story about a boy named Austin zach Levi stars
Speaker 2: in it. It's about this little boy who is autism
Speaker 2: and has brital bone disease. Let's get Peter on.
Speaker 1: Hi. I'm Jana, this is Kristen.
Speaker 3: Hi.
Speaker 1: How are you.
Speaker 3: I'm doing it wonderful. It's cold in New York, but
Speaker 3: I'm inside so well.
Speaker 2: We have a snow day today. So our kids are
Speaker 2: home from school.
Speaker 3: Where are you.
Speaker 1: We're in Nashville.
Speaker 3: Oh wonderful.
Speaker 2: So like everything shuts down when it snows here. But
Speaker 2: we're both Michigan girls, so we're like, we got this.
Speaker 2: The show must go on always. Yeah, we have pre
Speaker 2: salted one inches of snow and has canceled everything. Everybody
Speaker 2: is in a panic here and can't get anywhere.
Speaker 3: Apparently I'm from New York too, so I love snow days.
Speaker 1: Oh you are from New York. Okay, I didn't know that.
Speaker 1: Love that.
Speaker 2: Okay. Well, first and foremost, we watched the movie, and
Speaker 2: what a beautiful film, first of all, but the behind
Speaker 2: the scenes story of it is great because you actually
Speaker 2: met the real Zachary Levi in person, right, And yeah, well.
Speaker 3: This story is that's kind of crazy. My brother in law,
Speaker 3: Leon owns a pharmacy in New York City, Okay, called
Speaker 3: Pastor Pharmacy and shout outs at Pastor Pharmacy. And so
Speaker 3: Scott walked in there. He's looking for at shaving stuff
Speaker 3: because my brother in law is a cool like selection
Speaker 3: of shaving stuff. And then and then they got to
Speaker 3: talking and he started talking about this book that he wrote,
Speaker 3: and Leon said Oh, that's cool. My brother in law
Speaker 3: is in the movie business. You should you should link
Speaker 3: up with him. He maybe he can make it into
Speaker 3: a movie. And so Leon called me and said, hey, Pete,
Speaker 3: this guy walked into my story. He wrote a book.
Speaker 3: Sounds cool. You should make it into a movie.
Speaker 1: How many times, as actors have you heard that too?
Speaker 1: You know what I mean? All the time?
Speaker 3: Twelve times a day like this joke. You should make
Speaker 3: it into a movie. My grandfather get so I didn't
Speaker 3: think anything of it, but he said he's coming out
Speaker 3: to La next week. I told him you'd have lunch
Speaker 3: with him.
Speaker 1: Also, how often does this happen?
Speaker 3: Well? I was kind of annoyed because I was like,
Speaker 3: why did you tell this perfect stranger lunch with them?
Speaker 1: Like time is precious with kids.
Speaker 4: Well, it's really hard to shepherd a book into a movie,
Speaker 4: Like it's it's hard enough to get people to read
Speaker 4: a script. I think I gave the book to my
Speaker 4: agents and it set in his mailbox for like six months.
Speaker 3: And it was like, get read that book. He was like,
Speaker 3: did you give it to me? It's like it's in
Speaker 3: your mailbox. Anyway. I sat down with Scott and I
Speaker 3: had read the book because I knew I was having
Speaker 3: lunch with him, and I was just going to give
Speaker 3: him advice because I thought, oh, this is a cool
Speaker 3: story and and and so for the first like six months,
Speaker 3: I was just giving him advice because I wanted to
Speaker 3: see it on screen myself. You know, I thought this
Speaker 3: is a cool book, really really beautiful story. And you know,
Speaker 3: I didn't have any you know, I wasn't interested in
Speaker 3: taking it on in time. I had a lot of
Speaker 3: stuff on my plate. But and I produced, but it
Speaker 3: was something I was looking for. But I was giving
Speaker 3: him advice to help him. And then six months later
Speaker 3: he had some producers on that fell off and he said, well,
Speaker 3: maybe you could help me produce it. And I thought
Speaker 3: about it. It's as big of as a thing it
Speaker 3: is to take on to get people to read a book.
Speaker 3: I just wanted to see it on screen because it
Speaker 3: was just so beautiful. So I stepped in and uh,
Speaker 3: you know, I would have meetings and I would always
Speaker 3: pitch it where I thought it was appropriate. And not
Speaker 3: too long later, I found a company called Kingdom Story
Speaker 3: that came on board really understood what we were trying
Speaker 3: to do, understood the story, and uh, and they had
Speaker 3: a deal with lions Gate, and then we talked to Lionsgate.
Speaker 3: Then we were able to put a beautiful cast together.
Speaker 3: John Gunn came along to write the script, and you know,
Speaker 3: this is this is development. It could take years and
Speaker 3: years for this to happen, but it was happening very
Speaker 3: fast and uh and then COVID happened and everything was
Speaker 3: shut down, and a weird way, it worked in our
Speaker 3: favor because it was a small, intimate movie with with
Speaker 3: a handful of casts. And zacly I b I had
Speaker 3: a big football movie he was doing and they couldn't
Speaker 3: make that one because there was just too many people,
Speaker 3: too high of a risk for people getting sick. And
Speaker 3: Linzi said, we why don't we move this one up
Speaker 3: and see if we could make this as an experiment
Speaker 3: and make sure no one gets sick, and then maybe
Speaker 3: we could do other ones. So we were the only
Speaker 3: film actually filming in twenty twenty. There was mission impossible
Speaker 3: shooting overseas, but we were the only studio film shooting
Speaker 3: in the US. So it was such a blessing that
Speaker 3: we were able to put people to work at that time.
Speaker 3: Nobody got sick. We made a beautiful movie, and then
Speaker 3: it was supposed to come out in twenty twenty two
Speaker 3: and there was another round of COVID that wiped out
Speaker 3: like a bunch of theaters that they all shut down
Speaker 3: because they were worried about the Omni crown of virus
Speaker 3: at the time. And so we lions Gate believed in
Speaker 3: the film enough to pull it because we had posters up,
Speaker 3: we were really excited. We were going to go. And
Speaker 3: then it sat for a little while they were trying
Speaker 3: to figure out should we put it straight to streaming
Speaker 3: because people are home, you know, are people still going
Speaker 3: to the theaters? But lions Gate believed that enough to
Speaker 3: put it out there in theaters wide. And I'm so
Speaker 3: proud of this film. I'm proud of the message that
Speaker 3: it has. I feels like it's coming at the right
Speaker 3: time because I feel like the world kind of needs
Speaker 3: a beautiful, inspiring movie right now, full of love and
Speaker 3: a message of hope and resilience and faith. And yeah,
Speaker 3: I'm super proud of the journey of it all.
Speaker 2: Were you always set to play the pastor or were
Speaker 2: you did you ever want to play the lead? Dad?
Speaker 3: No, I felt like I wasn't quite right for the
Speaker 3: lead of Scott. So I was looking for someone that
Speaker 3: could fill those shoes. And then I was just going
Speaker 3: to produce it and not be in it. I mean,
Speaker 3: for me, it's like I'm not in my career at
Speaker 3: a place where I'm like, I want to do this
Speaker 3: to service me. I always see where I could service
Speaker 3: the story. So sometimes I write things and I'm in them.
Speaker 3: Sometimes I'll write and produce and either if there's something
Speaker 3: where I can jump in and it benefit fits the story,
Speaker 3: then I'll do it. I mean I've directed three films,
Speaker 3: uh and and one of them I was the lead
Speaker 3: in because it felt right. The other one I played
Speaker 3: a smaller role because it didn't feel like right, and
Speaker 3: and the first one I wasn't in at all. So
Speaker 3: so this film I was just interested in producing. I
Speaker 3: had other things going on, and then Zach came on
Speaker 3: board and this other role when when John Gunn wrote it, uh,
Speaker 3: you know, there was a there was a role there
Speaker 3: with the preacher, and I thought, well, that's that's fun
Speaker 3: and I could jump in and do that one and
Speaker 3: it feels like a service is that role and the story?
Speaker 1: Yeah? I love that is your favorite hat to wear
Speaker 1: right now?
Speaker 2: Producer director, actor, if you could pick one, are you
Speaker 2: just kind of floating between and like the versatility that
Speaker 2: you have in all of it?
Speaker 3: Really whatever? For me? I mean, I don't have a favorite.
Speaker 3: It's like, I love acting. I'll always love acting. I
Speaker 3: think directing I really enjoy as well, because that's you
Speaker 3: get full. That's that's an movies and TV or a
Speaker 3: director's medium. You get, you know, to collaborate with all
Speaker 3: the parts. You know, it's like you're painting and everybody's
Speaker 3: there to facilitate your painting. And that's a beautiful thing.
Speaker 3: And as an actor, you're just a cog in someone
Speaker 3: else's wheel. But it's also forms of storytelling. So for me,
Speaker 3: as an actor, I tell the story as that character
Speaker 3: using my body, my voice, and I'm a part of
Speaker 3: a bigger thing, a cog in the wheel. And as
Speaker 3: a writer, I'm just helping to create that story. So
Speaker 3: it's kind of fun to write because you're it's like
Speaker 3: you're it's like playing god. You're like, and then Jimmy
Speaker 3: gets hit by a bus. I like Jimmy. Jimmy nearly
Speaker 3: gets hit by a bus.
Speaker 1: Well.
Speaker 2: I think it's interesting because there was this big piece
Speaker 2: going around about how like, I mean, that's the Blake
Speaker 2: Lively thing. But she was saying like, oh, she likes
Speaker 2: to put her hands in everything, and I'm like, as
Speaker 2: an actor, like I think you should. Like I the
Speaker 2: last movie I did in January, it was like, I
Speaker 2: just don't know if she would say this, like can
Speaker 2: we tweet? It's like, I think there should be a
Speaker 2: collaborate a collaborative thing, you know, not obviously, and but
Speaker 2: being mindful of I was like, but I totally understand
Speaker 2: it's your movie, and like you wrote this and you're
Speaker 2: so passionate about it. I just like, can we This
Speaker 2: might not make sense to like, I don't know. And
Speaker 2: so I think I think it's okay to be able
Speaker 2: to to kind of have that voice because for so
Speaker 2: long in the beginning, I'm like I never said anything
Speaker 2: and then I just did it because I was just
Speaker 2: like the puppet that went to the place. But now
Speaker 2: it's like, well, no, I feel like I've got a
Speaker 2: little bit more insight to want to like have some
Speaker 2: you know ideas.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean, as long as it's done respectfully. I'm
Speaker 3: always respectful. But for me, it's like if I'm writing
Speaker 3: something that I'm writing, then that's mine if I come
Speaker 3: on board, like like this movie that John Gunn wrote,
Speaker 3: Unbreakable Boy, I didn't come in with any ideas of
Speaker 3: like I'm going to rewrite your stuff.
Speaker 2: Oh no, no, no, for sure, yeah yeah yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: that's for sure.
Speaker 3: Writing or take over other other people's stuff. It's like
Speaker 3: if there's they're definitely collaboration, like, hey, maybe maybe this
Speaker 3: would be more fun this way. But I'm always respectful
Speaker 3: because I direct as well, and I would never want
Speaker 3: somebody kind of taking over my stuff.
Speaker 1: So for sure.
Speaker 3: Uh. But as a director, I'm also very collaborative, So
Speaker 3: if it's a better idea, I'm all for, you know, uh,
Speaker 3: a very collaborative medium for sure, you know, and as
Speaker 3: a director and as a writer, and I and I
Speaker 3: love actors who you know, if if they say something
Speaker 3: that's more interesting than what I wrote, than great, and
Speaker 3: if my writing is working, then let's go back to that,
Speaker 3: you know, so full rewrite.
Speaker 2: So no, that's where that's where it's a little too much.
Speaker 1: I don't see you mean that type.
Speaker 2: I know mine was like and yeah, I think she
Speaker 2: would actually maybe cry here instead.
Speaker 1: I know, you also play the role of dad.
Speaker 2: You're a full time reigning champ as a dad and
Speaker 2: when you're doing because this is a really I've had
Speaker 2: to put myself in a very emotional spot. I'm a
Speaker 2: mom of three, jan as a mom of three, So
Speaker 2: the storyline is and in a lot of ways too,
Speaker 2: there's like this, I don't know how much I'm allowed
Speaker 2: to say, but there is now but without the spoilers, yes, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: but you know, like there is this like undertone of
Speaker 2: alcoholism or addiction, which also hits home to me too.
Speaker 1: So when you're doing this and you're a dad, are
Speaker 1: you is it.
Speaker 2: Does it play a really important role then on your
Speaker 2: dad role, does it start to work its way into
Speaker 2: the way that you parent seeing this story unfold? Because
Speaker 2: it feels to me from what you've described already, it's
Speaker 2: a pretty anointed story that it's made its way from
Speaker 2: pastor pharmacy pastor of pharmacy, is that what it's called
Speaker 2: in New York City all the way to the big
Speaker 2: screen and now we're all able to watch it. I
Speaker 2: mean that's a lot of stories. Never make it past
Speaker 2: a guy saying in Aisle five, I've got a book
Speaker 2: and you show read. Yeah, So does it feel then
Speaker 2: when you're taking on this, you know, such a mastermind
Speaker 2: behind all of this too, and working all the pieces
Speaker 2: and bringing it to life. Do you see that fold
Speaker 2: over into the way that you parent and the way
Speaker 2: that you're taking in life and people's I mean to me,
Speaker 2: it feels like a life changing kind of movie to
Speaker 2: be a part of.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think it's a little bit of both. It's
Speaker 3: life imitating art, art imitating life. So for me, like
Speaker 3: the reason why I was I read this book and
Speaker 3: connected with it because Scott Lorette, who it's based on,
Speaker 3: was a dad who felt like he was failing miserably
Speaker 3: and didn't know how to parent his autistic son and
Speaker 3: felt like he's he's not doing a good job. And
Speaker 3: then he turns to alcohol, and he turns to addiction
Speaker 3: because he's just like lost. And then he realizes his
Speaker 3: son has more to teach him about love and life
Speaker 3: than he could possibly teach him. And so there's this
Speaker 3: wonderful give and take when you have kids where you're
Speaker 3: there to guide them, but there's there's lessons they teach
Speaker 3: you along the way as well. So I find it's
Speaker 3: the same with film, Like I was inspired by that
Speaker 3: being a dad inspired by a man who is resilient
Speaker 3: enough to face his demons and then and then become
Speaker 3: a better parent and realize that his son taught him
Speaker 3: these wonderful things about life. And then I look at
Speaker 3: that the same way with movies too, you know, Like
Speaker 3: so that movie I was inspired by, and then as
Speaker 3: the movie was made, it also inspired me. You'd like
Speaker 3: to be a better dead. So like I try to
Speaker 3: be more patient and try to be more in the
Speaker 3: moment with my kids because of the lessons I learned
Speaker 3: from that film. But I find that with all characters,
Speaker 3: you know, you bring a lot of yourself to it,
Speaker 3: and then you also learn a lot from it. And
Speaker 3: so as I'm doing a movie, it's it's pretty much
Speaker 3: a give and take in that respect as well.
Speaker 2: So I come from well, I divorced a co parent
Speaker 2: to kids with my ex. You have done a beautiful job.
Speaker 2: I mean you welcomed Jenny in from the fires, right,
Speaker 2: that's the remember seeing that and I follow Jenny. We
Speaker 2: actually do a podcast together too, And how you guys
Speaker 2: have co parented is a beautiful thing.
Speaker 1: What you know, there's I.
Speaker 2: Have days where it's great, days where it's really hard.
Speaker 2: What is your best advice for co parenting parents out
Speaker 2: there when it gets tough, look.
Speaker 3: Far for me to give advice. It's everyone has their
Speaker 3: own journey. I got to a really great place with
Speaker 3: Jenny recently, you know, and we had our ups and
Speaker 3: we had our downs. And there's the hard thing about
Speaker 3: co parent thing I think is, you know, you have
Speaker 3: different ideologies and different beliefs sometimes than the other co parent,
Speaker 3: and so how do you how do you navigate that?
Speaker 3: You know? But I find that communication is definitely key.
Speaker 3: It's hard because sometimes you're like, I don't want to
Speaker 3: talk to them, but like you you have to. Communication
Speaker 3: is always better than texting or you know, an email
Speaker 3: because there's a lot that you know, you can read
Speaker 3: into in an email and a text. So so just
Speaker 3: verbally talking is good and letting go and being being
Speaker 3: there for the kids and like for us, you know,
Speaker 3: we got to a really beautiful place recently, and like
Speaker 3: I consider her a really good friend. Like she just
Speaker 3: literally texted me the other day, no today, actually, she
Speaker 3: texted me said, hey, when's your movie coming? I said Friday.
Speaker 3: She said, good luck with it. She said, I want
Speaker 3: me to post on social media, and I said I'd
Speaker 3: be wonderful, So like I support her, she supports me.
Speaker 3: We have this wonderful support for our kids. And like
Speaker 3: I love her husband, like he's.
Speaker 1: He's the best. He's so funny, Dave is great.
Speaker 3: My kids love him and I'm so thankful for him
Speaker 3: and thankful that my kids have him in their lives.
Speaker 3: And you know, I always looking at more people to love.
Speaker 2: You know, right, Yeah, and we have to be with
Speaker 2: them too, because I'm like, if I didn't have kids
Speaker 2: with my ex, like I would never wanted to speak
Speaker 2: to him, but it's like we don't have a choice,
Speaker 2: Like you have to speak, so then you have to
Speaker 2: figure out the communication, you know, to make it best
Speaker 2: for everybody involved.
Speaker 3: You know, what you try to remember is you got
Speaker 3: like we came together Jenny and I because of love
Speaker 3: and had a relationship and like that love can transfer
Speaker 3: into a beautiful friendship and support for one another and
Speaker 3: I'm grateful for it.
Speaker 2: So that yeah, yeah, and now you have Jack who's two. Yeah,
Speaker 2: and when did Jack turn.
Speaker 3: To Jack turned is two and a half and he
Speaker 3: has the best mom. Lily is such a wonderful mom
Speaker 3: to him. And yeah, he's just so talkative. He talks
Speaker 3: so much and he's and he's my first son, so
Speaker 3: like there's lessons in that too. I grew up with
Speaker 3: three sisters and then I had three daughters, so I
Speaker 3: was always surrounded with like feminine energy, and now I
Speaker 3: have a son, so there's a lot to be learned
Speaker 3: from him and to teach him as well.
Speaker 2: I always say my son teaches me more about myself
Speaker 2: in to day than I could ever like learn otherwise.
Speaker 2: I mean, he is is Jack all boy? Like is
Speaker 2: he just crazy? Or is he because he's flying solo
Speaker 2: most of the time?
Speaker 3: Sensitive wonderful? Like he literally last week pulled the chair
Speaker 3: out for his mom and said, Mom, you sit here.
Speaker 3: He's two and a half, And I was like, what
Speaker 3: a little gentleman like you know, never too young to
Speaker 3: teach them to be a gentleman for sure.
Speaker 2: Do you feel like you appreciate it differently this time around,
Speaker 2: being that he's kind of by himself most of the time,
Speaker 2: or like I know, we each had a break into kids,
Speaker 2: so we have two older kids and then had a baby,
Speaker 2: like a pretty big gap. I'd say, I got a
Speaker 2: fifteen month old, she's got a twenty month old.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so I realize how fast it goes Yeah. I mean,
Speaker 3: my oldest is twenty seven, and then my middle is
Speaker 3: twenty one, and my youngest daughter is eighteen. So I
Speaker 3: know that's the blink of an eye, and so I
Speaker 3: try to really and even with Jacket two and a half,
Speaker 3: like the last two and a half years have flown by,
Speaker 3: so like I'm trying to like slow it down, enjoy
Speaker 3: the moments, even the hard ones. I mean two and
Speaker 3: a half, you know they could be toddlers, But I
Speaker 3: joy those moments too because I know, I know that
Speaker 3: it'll be in the blink of an eye, it'll be
Speaker 3: five and then ten and then fifteen. And I look
Speaker 3: at my eighteen and twenty one and twenty seven year
Speaker 3: old and what I wouldn't give to go back and
Speaker 3: have the two and I have year old versions of them,
Speaker 3: and you know, it's so sweet. And you look at
Speaker 3: pictures and you're like, how did you go buy so fast?
Speaker 3: So I do look at that and go cherish every moment.
Speaker 3: And that's part of the message in this movie too.
Speaker 3: The Unbratable Boy is like to live in the present
Speaker 3: moment because Austin, who you know, the character is based
Speaker 3: on the main character who's autistic. He he just enjoys.
Speaker 3: He can make even the sad moments happy, you know,
Speaker 3: And he could have a milkshake and it could be
Speaker 3: the best milkshake he's ever had, and it is because
Speaker 3: that's the best milkshake he's having in that moment. And
Speaker 3: so I look at that, I'm like, if I, you know,
Speaker 3: to look through his eyes and be able to live
Speaker 3: through that beauty and gratitude for the present moment, I
Speaker 3: want some of that. So like, it's such an inspiring
Speaker 3: message in that movie to walk.
Speaker 1: Away with absolutely. I know.
Speaker 2: I'm always trying to do that, like live through my
Speaker 2: kid's eyes, because it's like they're just seeing these things
Speaker 2: for the first time or experiencing them, and you know,
Speaker 2: it's a it's a beautiful thing when you can try
Speaker 2: and see it through them. And I think that's what
Speaker 2: you know, definitely hits Home to an Unbreakable Boy, and
Speaker 2: it's a great film.
Speaker 1: To wrap up.
Speaker 2: How many is it crazy to see that people come
Speaker 2: back on the twilight side of things, because I feel
Speaker 2: like it's it's just a movie that even the younger
Speaker 2: kids are now watching, and it's it's like one of
Speaker 2: those classics that people just go back to.
Speaker 3: Yeah. I mean, I'm just really grateful that we have
Speaker 3: such a wonderful fan base that's just so still so
Speaker 3: giving and supportive and you know, still show up. I mean,
Speaker 3: we just did a fan event in Florida and we
Speaker 3: you know, as Jackson Rathbone, Kellen Love, It's me and
Speaker 3: Ashley Green went and we sold out this whole arena
Speaker 3: of and there one hundred and fifty people couldn't get in. So, like,
Speaker 3: it's it's such a rampant fan base, and I get
Speaker 3: it because I'm a fan of the books. Like I
Speaker 3: remember going to going to a fan event and Forks
Speaker 3: and they had these people playing cosplay as the Collins,
Speaker 3: and I was like, wow, look at the Collins. They're
Speaker 3: so cool. I was like, Carlisle, he's so tall, look
Speaker 3: at them, you know, and it was just like they're
Speaker 3: just magical creatures, you know what I mean. So I'm
Speaker 3: a fan of that. I'm a fan of the soundtracks.
Speaker 3: They're fun and so seeing you like find new generations
Speaker 3: is always fun. And I've had that with other movies too.
Speaker 3: Can hardly wade. I did like and like and and
Speaker 3: my daughters love can hardly wade, you know, because that's
Speaker 3: a it's such a movie that that just kind of
Speaker 3: it's kind of epitomizes what high school is about with
Speaker 3: the stereotypes, you know. So I think every generation is like,
Speaker 3: oh yeah, I see that. I see that. I get that.
Speaker 3: So to have these movies that kind of move on
Speaker 3: to from generations the next generation, that's been fun. I
Speaker 3: mean I've been working for thirty years, so that's been
Speaker 3: a blink of an eye. And I went to the
Speaker 3: an award show the other day, the Art Directors Guild Awards,
Speaker 3: and it said the twenty ninth Annual Art Directors Guild Awards,
Speaker 3: and I was like, wow. When I started, they didn't
Speaker 3: even have these awards. Now I feel really old.
Speaker 2: No, I think it's a testament to your craft though.
Speaker 2: I mean if you think at your resume and all
Speaker 2: the movies that you've been never been a part of,
Speaker 2: I mean they stay pretty classic, and that is kind
Speaker 2: of unheard of. You know a lot of people wish
Speaker 2: they had like the Friends effect or the you know,
Speaker 2: like the things that live on forever and go through
Speaker 2: all the generations. So that's pretty it's a pretty epic resume.
Speaker 2: An Unbreakable Boy is added onto the list, So thank
Speaker 2: you Peter for coming on the show, and everyone go
Speaker 2: watch Unbreakable Boy it's out.
Speaker 3: No thanks for having me
Speaker 1: Thank you Peter.