Speaker 1: You're listening to Comedy Central Now.
Speaker 2: From the most trusted journalists at Comedy Central.
Speaker 3: It's America's only sorts for news. This is the daily
Speaker 3: joke with your home Daisy line.
Speaker 4: I'm daddy lighting.
Speaker 5: You've got so much to talk about tonight, the United
Speaker 5: States invades the United States, America chooses who they want
Speaker 5: to live with in the Maga divorce, and Trump has
Speaker 5: an escalation that lasts longer than four hours.
Speaker 4: Let's get into the headlines.
Speaker 5: By now, you've probably seen all the protest footage out
Speaker 5: of LA in the wake of Trump's immigration sweeps. But
Speaker 5: despite what you're seeing on the news, keep in mind
Speaker 5: that most of the protesters have come with more of
Speaker 5: a chill so cow vibe, dancing, playing music, and unleashing
Speaker 5: these devastating projectiles or police. So there's definitely a chance
Speaker 5: that this can all be resolved peacefully as long as
Speaker 5: nobody escalates this thing with an unnecessary show of force.
Speaker 2: Will be a President Trump mobilizing two thousand California National
Speaker 2: Guard troops against the will of the state's governor. President
Speaker 2: Trump ordered the deployment of two thousand more California National
Speaker 2: Guard troops, making for a total of four thousand now
Speaker 2: making the unprecedented move of dispatching seven hundred active duty
Speaker 2: marines to the streets of Los Angeles.
Speaker 5: Yes, nothing calms down a situation like a military invasion.
Speaker 5: In fact, that was part of my birth plan. I
Speaker 5: was like, honey, I want candles, classical music, and seven
Speaker 5: hundred armed marines storming the hospital room. Also drugs, lots
Speaker 5: of drugs, you know it. Scratch that, just the drugs,
Speaker 5: you know. I'm beginning to wonder if Trump is intentionally
Speaker 5: trying to escalate this situation because more chaos allows him
Speaker 5: to portray blue states as centers of crime while positioning
Speaker 5: himself is a strong man that the country needs to
Speaker 5: rally around.
Speaker 4: No, that's silly.
Speaker 5: I'm sure he's just doing what's best for everyone. Although
Speaker 5: deploying soldiers in an American city could put Trump on
Speaker 5: the wrong side of the law again, there is concern
Speaker 5: over violating the Possy Comatadas Act.
Speaker 6: The Possi Coomatadas law says that the US military cannot
Speaker 6: engage in police functions on US soil.
Speaker 5: That's right, posscomatatis. It's a very serious legal principle. So
Speaker 5: let's hear more about this very serious legal principle.
Speaker 3: Look, I believe strongly in pussycomatatus.
Speaker 5: Indeed, Trump is truly in violation of pussy come in tatas.
Speaker 5: That's to say nothing of his violations of the Snatch Act.
Speaker 5: But in all seriousness, this is an extreme measure. The
Speaker 5: last time pussy come in tatas was used, it was
Speaker 5: on your mom last name. Another major concern here is
Speaker 5: that Trump called up the National Guard without permission from
Speaker 5: Gavin Newsom, governor of California and man with strong opinions
Speaker 5: about the food and business class.
Speaker 4: But Newsom is hitting back.
Speaker 7: The absurdity of this cannot be understated. There were two
Speaker 7: thousand National Guard that were quote unquote deployed, of which
Speaker 7: only three hundred and fifteen actually were mission assigned. Seventeen
Speaker 7: hundred have no particular role or responsibility.
Speaker 5: This wouldn't be the first time someone went to la
Speaker 5: looking for a role and couldn't find one. Okay, you
Speaker 5: listen to me, seventeen hundred troops. You keep following your dreams,
Speaker 5: you work on your craft, knock down those doors, and
Speaker 5: most importantly, most importantly, do not go into porn, not
Speaker 5: go through it, although if you did I've got a
Speaker 5: great title for youatals there it is so okay. Newsom
Speaker 5: is lobbing the unfathomable accusation that Trump might make decisions
Speaker 5: without fully thinking them through. But I'm sure Trump will
Speaker 5: be the bigger man here.
Speaker 2: Earlier in the day, the President suggesting that it might
Speaker 2: be a good idea of his borders.
Speaker 3: Are Tom Homan arrested the California governor would job, I
Speaker 3: think it's great?
Speaker 2: Would ask what crime Newsom has committed to warrant to arrest?
Speaker 7: The President responding, I think is primarily primary crime is
Speaker 7: running for governor because he's done such a bad job.
Speaker 5: That's a ridiculous statement from Trump. Gavin Newsom's primary crime
Speaker 5: is obviously his podcast.
Speaker 4: And even if.
Speaker 5: Newsom wasn't good at his job, being a bad governor
Speaker 5: doesn't mean you should get arrested.
Speaker 4: It means you should be mayor of New York.
Speaker 5: So well, Newsom and Trump fight each other, Los Angeles
Speaker 5: is becoming a battleground for their rivalry.
Speaker 4: It's hard.
Speaker 5: It's a hard story to turn away from, especially when
Speaker 5: some of these reporters are real easy.
Speaker 4: On the eyes.
Speaker 2: It is entirely possible that by the end of today
Speaker 2: we will.
Speaker 5: See nearly five thousand combined California National Guard and Marines
Speaker 5: deployed here in southern California.
Speaker 3: They can see how.
Speaker 5: Much smoke is being deployed on the other side by
Speaker 5: the lapd oh, I'm definitely saying a smoke show. Someone
Speaker 5: should really hose that down. Excuse me, are you with CBS,
Speaker 5: because I'd like to watch that ass for sixty minutes.
Speaker 5: These jokes were brought to you by the female gaze.
Speaker 4: The female gaze.
Speaker 5: It's not creepy because we're girls. So that's basically where
Speaker 5: we're at right now. Trump's terrible policy has generated a
Speaker 5: huge backlash, which he's responded to by overreacting, which is
Speaker 5: going to generate another backlash. We don't know how this
Speaker 5: is going to end, but at least we know it'll
Speaker 5: be a huge waste of money.
Speaker 3: Defense Secretary p.
Speaker 5: Hagschaf says the deployment of the State National Guarden Marines
Speaker 5: will cost at least one hundred and thirty.
Speaker 3: Four million dollars.
Speaker 8: He expects the deployments to last at least sixty days.
Speaker 5: Hello, Doge, I found some cuts for you.
Speaker 4: Can you put your mom on the phone?
Speaker 5: Teamagers Jesus Now, A sixty day deployment is a very
Speaker 5: long time for these soldiers, especially if they don't have
Speaker 5: a lot to do. Not to mention, it's going to
Speaker 5: make for a very weird Ken Burns documentary.
Speaker 9: My Dearest Susie all right from the not at all
Speaker 9: war torn Whole Foods parking lot on Fairfax and third
Speaker 9: across from the Grove. On previous tours, I witnessed awful carnage.
Speaker 9: But today I did a celebrity home tour. I saw
Speaker 9: Kelsey Grammar's house, loved him in down periscope. How I
Speaker 9: long for the taste of your home cooking. I tried
Speaker 9: the Haley Beaber smoothie from Heroin. I posted a picture
Speaker 9: of it on my Insta, but I only got twelve locks. Sadly,
Speaker 9: last night we lost Johnny. He caught the improv bug
Speaker 9: and signed with UTA. At night we sleep on the floor.
Speaker 9: Secretary Hegseth was going to book hotel rooms, but he
Speaker 9: blacked out and forgot.
Speaker 3: I miss you, my dear Susie.
Speaker 9: I pray this war end soon, but not too soon
Speaker 9: for I have Friday night reservations at Noble.
Speaker 1: The Marines podcast Friday Monmass if you don't go away, well,
Speaker 1: then mac only.
Speaker 5: So the few in between President Trump and Elon Musk
Speaker 5: has been going on for almost a week now, but
Speaker 5: it's only getting started because yesterday that caddy bitch Trump
Speaker 5: was asked about Elon again. So take off your earrings everyone,
Speaker 5: because this is going to get ugly.
Speaker 3: Do you think Elon Musk ever had drugs here at
Speaker 3: the White House? I really don't know.
Speaker 8: I don't think so.
Speaker 3: I hope not. Look, I wish him well.
Speaker 2: You understand we had a good relationship, and I just
Speaker 2: wish him well very well.
Speaker 4: Actually, wait, what.
Speaker 5: You wish him well? I don't want to hear that
Speaker 5: weak ass shit. This is a post reunion behavior. I
Speaker 5: want pre reunion behavior. What does this mean is the
Speaker 5: feud over?
Speaker 6: Maybe there's this potential softening of the feud that erupted
Speaker 6: over the Big Beautiful Bill when Musk called it an abomination.
Speaker 6: Musk posted this reply to President Trump's post, It's a
Speaker 6: heart emoji. Read into that what you will.
Speaker 5: Oh, it's not over because a single heart emoji is
Speaker 5: actually some passive aggressive shit, which you know if you're
Speaker 5: gen z like me, don't google it. The single heart
Speaker 5: is the lowercase k of emojis. Trust me with this
Speaker 5: kind of crash out, Elon ate and left no crumbs, facts,
Speaker 5: no cap short king, I'm very young again, don't google it.
Speaker 5: So who do Americans really support when it comes to
Speaker 5: Trump versus musk our own, Grace Coolinschmidt and Josh Johnson
Speaker 5: hit the streets to find out what started.
Speaker 10: Out as a romance is now.
Speaker 4: Ending in tragedy.
Speaker 2: Two billionaires and.
Speaker 10: It's actually not us this time.
Speaker 3: No, it's crazy.
Speaker 8: Two billionaires are having a public few and if.
Speaker 10: This were a custody battle, America is the child caught
Speaker 10: in between.
Speaker 2: Who will ignore our needs the most?
Speaker 4: Who will remember our birthday?
Speaker 2: There's only one thing left to do. It's time to
Speaker 2: pick a side.
Speaker 8: Oh, I can go whichever are you?
Speaker 10: Team Trump or Team Elon? Oh?
Speaker 4: God?
Speaker 3: Neither really looks like a knife and a knife.
Speaker 10: I'll give you a userer question. Douchebagger, pedophile?
Speaker 3: Neither neither.
Speaker 4: That's no way.
Speaker 10: How about Trump? All right?
Speaker 5: I mean Trump's in charge of everything.
Speaker 10: M Eon should keep his mouth shut. Team Trump or
Speaker 10: Team Elonniger.
Speaker 8: I appreciate Elon saying what he's saying, and I feel
Speaker 8: like Elon.
Speaker 4: Might help be the bridge.
Speaker 2: I used to be tim Ellon, but now it's like.
Speaker 10: Tracy, what do you think Elon did? That was so
Speaker 10: crazy that you said I'm no longer team Elon.
Speaker 2: Twining all that stuff feels very crazy.
Speaker 10: But to you, Trump tweets like a normal human being.
Speaker 10: I guess have you been following the drama between Trump
Speaker 10: and Elon? No, not at all. All right, I'll explain
Speaker 10: it to you. We have Elon, who's actually and I
Speaker 10: did some research, a billionaire. He makes cars and and
Speaker 10: he has a lot of money, which is kind of
Speaker 10: what billionaire means. I have something in common with my friends,
Speaker 10: and so it makes sense that they have become friends.
Speaker 10: And basically then so someone got mad at someone and
Speaker 10: it's hard to remember.
Speaker 4: They both have money, and who doesn't love that?
Speaker 10: And Epstein is an island he was an island owner,
Speaker 10: and some other stuff perhaps as well. So can you
Speaker 10: make a decision now, even though I just give you
Speaker 10: so much information?
Speaker 1: So good?
Speaker 10: So I'll put you down as a socialist.
Speaker 8: What if it really came to blows in person?
Speaker 3: Who you got?
Speaker 8: You think Trump beating Musk? So you know, Elon showed
Speaker 8: up to the White House.
Speaker 2: Of the Black eye.
Speaker 8: Yeah he is, he said his five year old punch stone.
Speaker 8: So basically, in this fight, if it ever comes down
Speaker 8: to it, Trump needs to train to reach the level
Speaker 8: of a five year old.
Speaker 10: I don't think Trump's beating anybody when you were still
Speaker 10: to be so for child.
Speaker 4: I don't think so.
Speaker 10: Because the press is too nervous to ask something like this,
Speaker 10: between Donald Trump and Elon Musk, which one has the
Speaker 10: bigger dick?
Speaker 4: No, well, God complex?
Speaker 10: Oh I'm sorry, which one has a bigger what God complex? Yeah? Trump?
Speaker 10: So what lesson has this taught you about friendship?
Speaker 3: That's a good question.
Speaker 10: I feel like it's taught me that if two billionaires
Speaker 10: who have been egostroking each other for years can't make
Speaker 10: it work, what faith do we have in the rest
Speaker 10: of our friendships of just people with unpaid venmo requests?
Speaker 3: Sounds hopeless?
Speaker 4: Right exactly?
Speaker 8: Is there anything that you think could get them back
Speaker 8: in each other's good right to strengthen the friendship?
Speaker 4: Give them money back to because if there's.
Speaker 8: One thing someone like Eon needs is money, but he
Speaker 8: wants more and more money. When things happen, they just
Speaker 8: run their course.
Speaker 4: It's over and done with, move on.
Speaker 10: So is that your advice maybe for Trump and Elon
Speaker 10: right now.
Speaker 4: Move on.
Speaker 10: Get Oh there's always an billionaire buddy.
Speaker 3: I say, give them Epstein's island.
Speaker 4: Move Trump and all the nagas to the island.
Speaker 8: I'm actually glad that when I'm billions because nothing el
Speaker 8: played out friendship.
Speaker 10: Did you just tweak it on on Epstein's list?
Speaker 2: Yeah, but that was before when I was upset with you.
Speaker 10: You're not coming to Boys Night anymore.
Speaker 8: Yeahs, I'm great when we come back.
Speaker 5: And Ryan Branton Love joining me on this show, I said,
Speaker 5: I'll go away Love next to Day, My guest tonight
Speaker 5: is a multi award winning actor who can currently be
Speaker 5: seen in The Phoenician Scheme and The Studio. His new
Speaker 5: film is called Everything's Going to Be Great. Please welcome
Speaker 5: Brian Cranton.
Speaker 3: Thank you, Oh boy.
Speaker 4: I am such an enormous fan of yours. Thank you
Speaker 4: for being here. Yes, and I'm not the only one, obviously.
Speaker 3: They're just they're just reacting through the applause sign. That's all.
Speaker 3: They're very they're very obedient.
Speaker 5: We are very controlling when it comes to audience noise.
Speaker 4: This is true.
Speaker 5: You are in so many incredible projects right now. I
Speaker 5: actually had to write them all down just to keep
Speaker 5: track of them.
Speaker 3: Okay, so I just forgive me the scroll.
Speaker 10: Is.
Speaker 4: Yeah, everything's going to be great.
Speaker 5: The Phoenician Scheme, The Studio, All My Sons, Malcolm in
Speaker 5: the Middle, Reboot, Breaking Bad, The College Years, Brian Cranston's
Speaker 5: searching for Stanley Tucci as he searches for Italy.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he went missing.
Speaker 4: He went missing, and you had to go find him.
Speaker 5: Breaking Bread, The Walter White Baking Shows.
Speaker 2: It's a bake off with a secret ingredient. We won't
Speaker 2: say what if it's a blue ingredient, but I'm not
Speaker 2: saying what it is.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I think we have an idea. It goes totally
Speaker 5: off the rails. Trumbo too electric, Trumbloo.
Speaker 3: I'm on roller skates this time.
Speaker 4: I'm very excited for that one. You this isn't you really?
Speaker 4: You have so many That's okay, We're done with that
Speaker 4: prop now.
Speaker 3: It was good though. It was good.
Speaker 5: So when you play such an iconic character like Walter White,
Speaker 5: so many actors have a really hard time doing something
Speaker 5: other than that because audiences have to get used to
Speaker 5: them seeing them playing different roles.
Speaker 10: But not for you.
Speaker 5: It feels like every role that you play. You play
Speaker 5: it like it is tailor made for you. No one
Speaker 5: else can do it. So how do you how do
Speaker 5: you even go about like transitioning from role to role?
Speaker 3: Well, I have a scroll that helps me descrub but.
Speaker 4: Perfect.
Speaker 3: No.
Speaker 2: What was hard was going from Malcolm in the Middle
Speaker 2: for seven years playing this silly goofy dad in underwear
Speaker 2: like kids would wear, and then trying to get the
Speaker 2: job on Breaking Bad. It's a little different character, and
Speaker 2: this is true. The people at AMC and Sony were saying, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.
Speaker 2: You want the guy from Malcolm in the Middle to
Speaker 2: be Walter White. No, no, you know, And so it
Speaker 2: was we had to convince them that that's what actors do.
Speaker 5: There's an interest. I love this story that you tell
Speaker 5: about getting that job. How that how one job?
Speaker 10: On?
Speaker 5: Is it the X Files that Vince wrote on? Yes,
Speaker 5: And you had no idea would ever lead to that opportunity.
Speaker 2: You never do as an actor. You're just looking for
Speaker 2: work anywhere you can because you have bills to pay.
Speaker 3: I had a young family and.
Speaker 2: Acting pictures and resumes and all that, right, and the
Speaker 2: offer came into audition for the X Files and I
Speaker 2: happened to get it.
Speaker 3: Okay, great. I worked on the X Files.
Speaker 2: And then ten years later, after Malcolm in the Middle,
Speaker 2: I get this call that Vince Gilligan from He's doing
Speaker 2: this new show called Breaking Bad.
Speaker 3: Do you remember him? I said?
Speaker 10: No?
Speaker 3: Do you know? He said? He wrote X Files? Do
Speaker 3: you remember him? Now?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 3: I love it. Yeah.
Speaker 2: So I had to go in and really sell myself
Speaker 2: that I was the guy, you know to do this job,
Speaker 2: and he was my champion to get it.
Speaker 3: And that's what you need.
Speaker 2: You need someone who believes in your talent and believes
Speaker 2: in you and can support you on your way through.
Speaker 3: You need those breaks.
Speaker 4: He remembered you because you left an impression.
Speaker 3: I peed on his rug, and that's how do you
Speaker 3: do so as you do, I left my scent.
Speaker 4: Yes, yeah, and it worked.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 5: You you talk about doing a lot of extra work
Speaker 5: as you were coming up. I also did a lot
Speaker 5: of extra It's how I got my SAG card.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Which is what was the first role that you had
Speaker 4: that actually had a name.
Speaker 2: Well, if you if you don't call drunken frat boy
Speaker 2: a name, is that not a name or is that?
Speaker 3: Okay?
Speaker 2: I was drunken frat boy. I did Baywatch, I did anything.
Speaker 3: You know, I mean yeah.
Speaker 4: My first role with a name was QT Number two.
Speaker 3: Wow.
Speaker 4: Yeah yeah, and I threw my brawl at Chris Evans.
Speaker 4: You know, a very silly movie. I don't know what
Speaker 4: they're clapping for.
Speaker 3: Classy.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's really classy. If you see him, could you ask.
Speaker 2: If he still has Yeah, I'll get it back.
Speaker 4: I could use it.
Speaker 5: The Phoenicians game. This is your third Wes Anderson is Yeah.
Speaker 5: I feel like with Wes Anderson movies, you see one
Speaker 5: frame and you know it's a Wes Anderson film. That's right,
Speaker 5: so hyper specific about the visuals and aesthetic.
Speaker 4: What is it like to be directed by him?
Speaker 3: He is a sweetheart of a man, he really is.
Speaker 2: He's and that's why everybody wants to work with him,
Speaker 2: because he has such a clear vision.
Speaker 3: He's a true auteur.
Speaker 2: And like the trust exercise that we all took in
Speaker 2: acting one on one, where you fall back into your
Speaker 2: partner's arms and you realize, I need to trust the
Speaker 2: people I work with, we all trust him. When we
Speaker 2: read his script. It is very dense and sometimes confusing
Speaker 2: because it's so involved. So he makes a cartoon. What
Speaker 2: he calls a cartoon is an animatic. He does the
Speaker 2: animation for in the full hour and a half long
Speaker 2: of the entire movie, and he voices all the characters,
Speaker 2: and then he he voices every single character, and then
Speaker 2: he says, here, this might make more sense to you.
Speaker 2: And so you're watching the whole movie play out, and
Speaker 2: you hear his voice do your character, and you realize, oh,
Speaker 2: that's what he wants me to do somewhere out there,
Speaker 2: and so you go searching out there to see if
Speaker 2: you can capture you know, like a like a like
Speaker 2: a firefly.
Speaker 3: That's how it feels like.
Speaker 2: You're you know, you're trying to hunt down something that
Speaker 2: makes makes it familiar to you.
Speaker 4: That sounds so time consuming and very expensive.
Speaker 2: Actually, he doesn't pay his actors very much, so it's
Speaker 2: actually too Yeah.
Speaker 4: You heard that, You're first.
Speaker 5: This I Had the Studio is my favorite show this year.
Speaker 5: It is so so funny, and watching those, especially those
Speaker 5: final two episodes with you in it has me thinking
Speaker 5: you are the You have the most range of any
Speaker 5: actor known to me.
Speaker 3: That applause sign is amazing, so good, so good. I've
Speaker 3: got to get that for home man. Yeah, just like that.
Speaker 5: You play this insane movie mogul, this ceo of a studio,
Speaker 5: and there are all the I don't want to give
Speaker 5: anything away, but there are all of these wonners, these giant,
Speaker 5: epically long takes, and you're doing all this crazy physical comedy.
Speaker 4: How do you rehearse for something like that?
Speaker 3: Rehearse? Well, we do it.
Speaker 2: We do about fifteen sixteen, eighteen times, and we get
Speaker 2: it fluid and really well done. And then once you
Speaker 2: get your lines out, then uh seth Rogen and Evan
Speaker 2: Goldberg they said, you know, say whatever you want. So
Speaker 2: you're thinking of lines you can throw out there and
Speaker 2: pitching ideas. And I know there was a I was
Speaker 2: in the tenth episode. I'm hugging a statue out in
Speaker 2: Las Vegas on the strip, and I'm I'm orally copulating
Speaker 2: this statue, which was a choice I made that I
Speaker 2: now regret.
Speaker 5: Sometimes. I think sometimes you got to blow someone to
Speaker 5: get that ammy.
Speaker 3: That's true. That's that's a good point.
Speaker 4: I think it's bound to happen.
Speaker 3: That's a good point. Yeah, good point. And it reminds
Speaker 3: me of my youth.
Speaker 4: Everything's going to be great.
Speaker 3: Is it?
Speaker 10: Please?
Speaker 3: Please?
Speaker 4: There's one movie we need right now, and I'm sure
Speaker 4: it shit, Hope.
Speaker 5: I don't know if I can confidently say it, but
Speaker 5: I thoroughly enjoyed the movie. That's beautiful and it's so funny,
Speaker 5: and I'm curious this is about you play Buddy Smart,
Speaker 5: a struggling regional theater producer with your wife Alice and
Speaker 5: Janny are raising these two teenage boys.
Speaker 4: I'm curious.
Speaker 5: I learned in your book that you come from an
Speaker 5: entertainment family. Your parents were actors. Your dad was someone
Speaker 5: who hung onto his dream and never wanted to let go.
Speaker 5: Were you inspired by your family dynamic or your father
Speaker 5: at all for this role.
Speaker 2: Yes, And we're always learning from our parents. And I
Speaker 2: think my dad made some mistakes and he always wanted
Speaker 2: to be a star. That was so important to him,
Speaker 2: and it didn't happen, and it hurt him really bad,
Speaker 2: and consequently then hurt the family a lot and broke
Speaker 2: up the fam. It was ugly in many cases. And
Speaker 2: I learned from that thinking why be a star? No,
Speaker 2: I just want to be able to make a living.
Speaker 2: If I can make a living as an actor, that
Speaker 2: is my success story, and that's what I want. And
Speaker 2: so this I was a third generation actor. My daughter
Speaker 2: is the fourth generation actor. I'm so proud of her.
Speaker 2: She's playing a Yeah.
Speaker 4: It's like she's on the pit.
Speaker 3: Yeah, she plays she plays.
Speaker 2: Doctor mel King on the pit and she is doing
Speaker 2: She's such a beautiful actor.
Speaker 3: And she's in it for all the right reasons.
Speaker 2: And it's like, I'm I can't, I can't be more
Speaker 2: proud of.
Speaker 4: She learned from the bat.
Speaker 5: You're about to head to the West End to London
Speaker 5: to do all my sons, I am yeah. Are you
Speaker 5: are you inspired by wanting to do that play? Or
Speaker 5: do you just feel like now might be a great
Speaker 5: time to cool your heels in Europe for a bit.
Speaker 3: Now, everything's gonna be great. Everything's gonna be great.
Speaker 2: Everything's gonna be great, gonna be great. I you know,
Speaker 2: as a theater rat, I can't stay away from the
Speaker 2: theater long. It's exhausting because I tend to choose damaged
Speaker 2: characters that I'm most attracted to. And every time you
Speaker 2: go to the theater and perform, it's like a gut
Speaker 2: punch and you like, oh my god, why am I
Speaker 2: doing this? And you you're so exhausted and yet so
Speaker 2: exhilarated and there's a relationship what you have with this
Speaker 2: great audience.
Speaker 3: You have a relationship with them.
Speaker 2: You say something, they react, And that's like doing live theater.
Speaker 2: I feel you when you're in my in my theater
Speaker 2: and we're performing. The difference is you have to come
Speaker 2: up with new material, right every day, to the same audience.
Speaker 2: All I have to do the same material to a
Speaker 2: new audience. So it's the same responsibility, just in reverse.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and we're here to entertain, that's right.
Speaker 2: And so when you do a show one hundred and
Speaker 2: seventy five times the same material every single night, but
Speaker 2: to a new audience. The motivation for you is to
Speaker 2: say they paid good money, they deserve to hear a story.
Speaker 2: That's my responsibility. I'm going to give you the best
Speaker 2: damn story I can give you, and then you haven't.
Speaker 5: Ye know, well, I think I think the important takeaway
Speaker 5: from this interview is that Brian Cranston and I are
Speaker 5: exactly the same.
Speaker 3: Yeah, eac, we are the same exactly.
Speaker 5: The same level, same, same same, No, you are in
Speaker 5: absolute delight.
Speaker 4: Thank you for being here.
Speaker 3: Everything here.
Speaker 1: My grant will be a collect letter, unny, Frank, We'll
Speaker 1: be right back after me.
Speaker 8: That's the show Play with the pony though.
Speaker 4: Tired of complaining about who's running things. We are too,
Speaker 4: and we'ren't paid to do it.
Speaker 5: But maybe it's time you take matters into your own
Speaker 5: hands and be the leader you've been waiting for. Just
Speaker 5: check out the link below to learn more from our
Speaker 5: friends at Headcount about running for office and find out
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