Speaker 1: David Arquette is an actor and if you didn't know,
Speaker 1: he was a former professional wrestler too. He is best
Speaker 1: known for his role as Dewey Riley and the slasher
Speaker 1: film franchise Scream, as well as Buffy the Vampire Slayer,
Speaker 1: Never Been Kissed and more. You can also catch him
Speaker 1: in Missus Davis streaming on Peacock. This is just be
Speaker 1: with David Arquette. What are you running around? What's so
Speaker 1: important that you're doing? I'm powdering my face? What's all?
Speaker 1: What are you doing?
Speaker 2: Nothing? I just have a show coming out, just doing
Speaker 2: this and I went golfing for a little earlier.
Speaker 1: So you are in LA.
Speaker 2: I'm in Nashville.
Speaker 1: Oh right, you moved to Nashville. And what was what
Speaker 1: precipitated that move?
Speaker 2: I have two kids with my wife, Christina, and she
Speaker 2: wanted to raise the boys outside of a big city
Speaker 2: like LA. She's from Arkansas. So my daughter still she's
Speaker 2: eighteen now she lives in Los Angeles.
Speaker 1: But and that was a big thing. I think a
Speaker 1: lot of people did that to Nashville in particular during
Speaker 1: the and Texas from LA during pandemic.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah, it's been interesting, you know, I grew up
Speaker 2: in La so it's been a bit hard for me.
Speaker 2: But you know, it's a calmer life here and too sweet.
Speaker 2: We've got a nice little community.
Speaker 1: So I have had so many people on here and
Speaker 1: you're reading about you was honestly, if the most interesting,
Speaker 1: if not one of the most. I mean it was
Speaker 1: really There was so many things I read about you
Speaker 1: that I would never have known. And you're my era,
Speaker 1: you're my generation, like you're someone I read about in
Speaker 1: you know, the magazines and tabloids and senior movies. So
Speaker 1: I was shocked that there were all these things I
Speaker 1: didn't know about you that were surprising, like many multi layered,
Speaker 1: I think, yeah, really interesting, really interesting. So reading that
Speaker 1: the only thing that was not a surprise was reading
Speaker 1: that you're an introvert. That was that comes across in
Speaker 1: your persona.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I have a really hard it's getting more. I'm
Speaker 2: getting more comfortable in social situations. But it's a roller coaster.
Speaker 1: It's a roller coaster, and sometimes I don't think being
Speaker 1: an introvert is something that people really think and understand
Speaker 1: is real. And I meet people, I know some people
Speaker 1: that have been living a life as an extrovert, uncomfortably,
Speaker 1: but they actually are an introvert. And I think as
Speaker 1: you get older and into your fifties, you start to
Speaker 1: think about that because just because you have a personality
Speaker 1: doesn't mean you want to interact, you know, like reading
Speaker 1: about you. Like I don't like to transact. I don't
Speaker 1: like a lot of like talking to someone and like
Speaker 1: can I get your room key? And how you having
Speaker 1: your day, and like interacting a lot, Like I get
Speaker 1: anxiety from transacting. So, and I was just talking to
Speaker 1: someone who said that she has been living her life
Speaker 1: as an introvert. I mean as an extrovert, but is
Speaker 1: really an introvert. So how do you gravitate towards the
Speaker 1: entertainment industry as an introvert?
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, you know I used to, I mean aside
Speaker 2: from uh, you know, my career acting or whatever, but
Speaker 2: just in life. I used to drink to kind of
Speaker 2: combat that, and it was like this ego kind of
Speaker 2: juice for me, and it would just give me like this.
Speaker 2: But I've realized that a lot of my behavior when
Speaker 2: I did that, it's kind of like the cringey, embarrassing
Speaker 2: stuff that I don't want to repeat. So I don't
Speaker 2: drink anymore, and and it's had me sort of be
Speaker 2: able to have to sit with myself, get comfortable with myself,
Speaker 2: sort of find other things that help with that. Exercise,
Speaker 2: being creative, like different things like that help with that.
Speaker 2: But as an actor, I don't know, I'm you know,
Speaker 2: there's some things where I don't know. I think that's
Speaker 2: why I drink or wear stupid clothes in the past,
Speaker 2: just to kind of like, you know, to like, okay,
Speaker 2: look at me. You know what I mean, like, yes,
Speaker 2: look at me, so that I you know, I don't know,
Speaker 2: I feel it easier to if somebody's looking at me,
Speaker 2: if I have the spotlight, if I'm on stage two,
Speaker 2: then you know, shine or whatever.
Speaker 1: Or well they can talk about that, but it's not
Speaker 1: really you. It's like it's like a distraction. It feels
Speaker 1: like right when you're not being right, like look at this.
Speaker 2: Yeah, then you then you're like, oh, what are these
Speaker 2: feelings and why am I feel? How do I let
Speaker 2: this sort of you know, heavy feeling kind of pass
Speaker 2: and breath through it. And it's especially hard being a
Speaker 2: parent because it's just like, oh, you deal with all
Speaker 2: these triggering things from your past. I just realized, like
Speaker 2: when I'm in a car with a bunch of kids,
Speaker 2: like they're screaming, like it's getting out of control. Something
Speaker 2: triggers in me, like yah, traveling across the country that
Speaker 2: just I don't know what it is, and I have
Speaker 2: to like literally say to my kids, listen, not you,
Speaker 2: but I'm getting a lot of anxiety. Can you just
Speaker 2: kind of tone it down?
Speaker 1: I can make you feel I don't. I think it's
Speaker 1: funny when you hear like your kids in the back
Speaker 1: on TikTok and the noises and you're just like, like
Speaker 1: these little things happen that you just want none of it.
Speaker 1: Once you've heard it once, anytime you hear it even
Speaker 1: for a second, you can't even you know, you can't handle.
Speaker 1: But that's also age. Like if I don't like anything repetitive,
Speaker 1: like any kind of music that's repetit, I can't handle
Speaker 1: any even if it's like Mozart, I can't handle repetition.
Speaker 1: So we're all getting crazier or or more authentically who
Speaker 1: we really are. So I guess if you had to
Speaker 1: be a reality star or you had to just be yourself,
Speaker 1: that would be harder than being another character because that
Speaker 1: gets to be some sort of like a shield.
Speaker 2: Right a little. I just a couple of years ago,
Speaker 2: I did a documentary called You Could Not Kill David
Speaker 2: or Cat, and it sort of focuses on my love
Speaker 2: of wrestling. And I did a wrestling movie and I
Speaker 2: was they made Meet the Champion and wrestling fans got
Speaker 2: really upset. So I went back to sort of prove myself.
Speaker 2: And in a sense, it's kind of a little snapshot
Speaker 2: of my reality or my world within this wrestling sort
Speaker 2: of place. But I don't know, there's something kind of
Speaker 2: liberating about being able to just be yourself and not
Speaker 2: hide behind a character and just like accept me for
Speaker 2: my flaws and like, you know, standing your flaws, and
Speaker 2: also like I'm justlexic, so I'm the type that takes
Speaker 2: those flaws and figures out a way to like make
Speaker 2: it work for me in a better way, for you know,
Speaker 2: a way that sort of helps me find Yeah, are you?
Speaker 1: But the wrestling thing was a real thing. It's a
Speaker 1: it was a role that turned into a real thing,
Speaker 1: which sounds like it's funny because I feel like when
Speaker 1: I was waking up this morning, I was thinking about
Speaker 1: everything I read last night. I wanted to say it
Speaker 1: sounded like a midlife transition. It sounded like a midlife
Speaker 1: blank that I can say, like now I'm a wrest
Speaker 1: Like it sounds like a new identity, but so unusual.
Speaker 1: So it's not a hot It wasn't a hobby. You
Speaker 1: weren't just doing jiu jitsu on the side. You were
Speaker 1: like a wrestler.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, what the heck?
Speaker 1: Explain that.
Speaker 2: It's a really interesting form of entertainment. I don't think
Speaker 2: it's like understood by people. I think it's like brushed
Speaker 2: off as it being this, but it's a lot complex
Speaker 2: and detailed, and there's all of these nuance to it
Speaker 2: when you get into it. And like I toured for
Speaker 2: a couple of years doing independent shows and wrestling all
Speaker 2: throughout the country. So and I trained in Tijuana with
Speaker 2: luchadors and really, yeah, it was a lot of fun.
Speaker 2: It was because they almost died.
Speaker 1: So wow, it's so super dangerous.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the whole lesson. Yeah. I got stabbed in the
Speaker 2: neck at one point, but it was a mistake. I
Speaker 2: was in something called death match. But you know, I
Speaker 2: learned something like why am I beating myself up? I
Speaker 2: was asking myself that, and it went down to like, also,
Speaker 2: I had had alcohol abuse in the past and just
Speaker 2: you know, came from an abusive background. So I was like,
Speaker 2: why am I like beating myself up so much? And
Speaker 2: then you know, understanding that and how not to do
Speaker 2: that and how to sort of like then lean into
Speaker 2: self care and you know, really taking care of your
Speaker 2: needs kind of helped a lot. It captured this point
Speaker 2: in my life where you know, all of that was
Speaker 2: coming together and uh, I don't know, it was a
Speaker 2: I was really sort of opened. You know. You see
Speaker 2: me do a therapeutic ketamine treatment in the in the movie.
Speaker 2: It's pretty intense.
Speaker 1: Wow. So the wrestling was was was harmful to yourself
Speaker 1: or healing because you're saying you were beating yourself.
Speaker 2: Up with physically harmful Yeah, to your body, it's completely destructive,
Speaker 2: but to your to my mental in my sort of
Speaker 2: self confidence, it was really like it got me to
Speaker 2: be in the moment a lot more. There's the thing
Speaker 2: about wrestling. When you're first learning it, you're like pitter
Speaker 2: pattering your feet a lot, and once you like learn
Speaker 2: how to settle in and then slow time down and
Speaker 2: then you get your moves really crisp and you like
Speaker 2: make it look really painful, but you're actually not hurting
Speaker 2: the person at all. It's a pretty magical dance once
Speaker 2: you figure it out.
Speaker 1: And do you do it at all? Now? Are you
Speaker 1: left that behind?
Speaker 2: No, I don't do it at the moment. I'm not
Speaker 2: completely like I love the business and the fans so
Speaker 2: much that I'm not like I'm open to having some
Speaker 2: fun in that world again. But what it also did
Speaker 2: was I loved wrestling as a kid, and it's also
Speaker 2: sort of my love for Boso the clown. Like certain
Speaker 2: things that I've loved as a kid, I want to
Speaker 2: like hold onto those things to so my kids can
Speaker 2: experience them, so they also can sort of enjoy it.
Speaker 2: So we could go to wrestling matches together, or we
Speaker 2: could go to the circus or whatever it is.
Speaker 1: I know, Boso's your whole life. So Boso's also my generation,
Speaker 1: you know.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Like I fell in love with Boso when I
Speaker 2: was like three or four years old in Chicago in Evanston,
Speaker 2: and he was really big at the time on WGN
Speaker 2: and Bob Bell played Boso and I just fell in
Speaker 2: love with it. So then I started studying clown. Recently,
Speaker 2: we're doing a documentary about that, and oh, it's not.
Speaker 1: Just Boso, it's the whole art of the clown, like
Speaker 1: the whole life of the clown.
Speaker 2: We're sort of using Bozo in a sense to sort
Speaker 2: of bring the brand back, but in a sense help
Speaker 2: bring back kind clowns and fun clowns and silly clowns
Speaker 2: and not just scary clowns, because scary clowns are sort
Speaker 2: of taking up all the air in the room.
Speaker 1: Do you know Eric stone Street?
Speaker 2: Yeah? I love Eric and I know he's a trained clown.
Speaker 1: Oh you do. I was gonna say, because he's Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's crazy, Like he's definitely the only train clown I know.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'd love for him to come play it. I
Speaker 2: love the stuff they did on Modern Family involving clowns.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he's full, he's full. I mean, it's not going
Speaker 1: to be that hard. It's going to be hard to
Speaker 1: cast the clown world because there aren't that many other people.
Speaker 1: So he might be able to get some sort of
Speaker 1: part in whatever you're doing because he's the string.
Speaker 2: Such a cool world. Like when you learn clown, there's
Speaker 2: a few things like it's a gift that you're presenting
Speaker 2: to the to the audience, or whatever. So it's not
Speaker 2: like you're asking for anything in return, So you're just
Speaker 2: kind of putting it out there, and it's a skilled
Speaker 2: performance that you've sort of crafted for them. But that's
Speaker 2: the gift. So and if you could tap into that
Speaker 2: like light lightness in your heart like when we were children,
Speaker 2: that brightness in our eyes where your clown lives and
Speaker 2: when like the idea is like, if we could get
Speaker 2: more people like understanding that and being able to laugh
Speaker 2: at themselves and laugh with each other, but not laughing
Speaker 2: at people or causing people pain. You know, there's a
Speaker 2: a this an old poster right there that's about being funny,
Speaker 2: like being funny in the right way, but not.
Speaker 1: That's so true because I literally when I think of clown,
Speaker 1: the last interaction with a clown that I've had is
Speaker 1: watching that Walmart commercial when the clown stepped on that
Speaker 1: like sharp unicorn. Do you did you ever see that commercial?
Speaker 2: Remember this?
Speaker 1: It's a it's actually so there's a kid's party and
Speaker 1: they're all sitting there and the clown is being a
Speaker 1: clown and entertaining them. You gotta look it up, and
Speaker 1: he accidentally steps on like a sharp like unicorn toy
Speaker 1: and screams at the top of his lungs, and it's
Speaker 1: just it's hilarious, Like it's a very edgy for Walmart
Speaker 1: commercial because it's just so irreverent. It was really funny.
Speaker 1: But it wasn't laughing at the cloud, and it wasn't
Speaker 1: it wasn't making fun of the clown, and it wasn't
Speaker 1: the kids like laughing in like an innocent way at
Speaker 1: the clint. It was the clown totally just making a mistake.
Speaker 1: And I was I was crying at this commercial. I
Speaker 1: don't know why. I just remember it. You have to
Speaker 1: go see it. If that's if that's this brand adjacent.
Speaker 1: And so your relationship was extremely public, and I guess
Speaker 1: that's because you were both very famous at that time
Speaker 1: for different reasons, and because Courtney was, you know, on
Speaker 1: the biggest show of all time and that was like
Speaker 1: that moment and thank god there was no social media then.
Speaker 1: It was just reading the magazines. But and I didn't
Speaker 1: realize it lasted so long as a fourteen year marriage, right.
Speaker 2: Yeah, somewhere around there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, So that's successful, especially you know, by Hollywood standards,
Speaker 1: by anyone's standards, But in my mind, it was a
Speaker 1: couple of years and then I read and I was like, wait,
Speaker 1: they were married for fourteen years and it was very public.
Speaker 1: And it's beautiful that you say that you are like
Speaker 1: in your great co parents, like give a beautiful relationship.
Speaker 1: You're in each other's lives besides the kids child.
Speaker 2: Yeah, ultimate respect and love for each other. It's all
Speaker 2: about Coco and it's all about you know, being that
Speaker 2: example for a healthy relationship even if it doesn't work out.
Speaker 2: And that sort of started when we, you know, we
Speaker 2: got separated and that was in public for a long time.
Speaker 2: But when it came to the divorce, I personally believe
Speaker 2: that a lot of people spend most of the money
Speaker 2: on lawyers when they sitting it. And you know, if
Speaker 2: you can be reasonable and rational and sort of approach
Speaker 2: it in a way where you're both have your child's
Speaker 2: future in your on your mind, I think you can
Speaker 2: really do magical things and save a lot of money.
Speaker 2: We had a mediator and she said it was the
Speaker 2: cheapest she never charged her clients.
Speaker 1: That's that's that's that's about the two people. That is
Speaker 1: one that's the most admirable thing whenever I hear that,
Speaker 1: because it is really really rare. More it's more rare
Speaker 1: than being a wrestler that's into clowns. I think, yeah,
Speaker 1: it's rare. And that's a role model, you know, because
Speaker 1: also for your kids, you want to be show them
Speaker 1: a positive relationship in many forms.
Speaker 2: Yeah, for sure, for sure. And Christina is just incredible.
Speaker 2: She's really me. She helped me get through that. I mean,
Speaker 2: I was super damaged by the time we had met,
Speaker 2: and there was a lot of like you know, shrapnels
Speaker 2: she had to deal with at that time. So once
Speaker 2: we made it through and just sort of worked on
Speaker 2: ourselves individually and then came back together, it's really been beautiful.
Speaker 2: As far as a different take, we just realized, like,
Speaker 2: you know, there's like a passion to arguing and like,
Speaker 2: you know, that push and pull of a relationship. But
Speaker 2: once you like drop the scarf and you know, you
Speaker 2: listen to each other's needs and boundaries and you start like,
Speaker 2: you know, really are clear about all that. I don't know,
Speaker 2: there's a really beautiful thing that happens when you don't argue.
Speaker 2: I think I think fighting is pretty much the biggest
Speaker 2: waste of time on this planet. You know, the things
Speaker 2: that you know, it's important to like, you know, stand
Speaker 2: firm for what you need and all that stuff. But
Speaker 2: I think, I don't know, I like everyone to win.
Speaker 2: You know, it's crazy, but I like like when things
Speaker 2: work for everybody.
Speaker 1: Right, Well, you're describing a lot of any business relationship.
Speaker 1: This should be a little bit of a rub and
Speaker 1: everyone's a little uncomfortable, but ultimately happy, ultimately satisfied.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And there's so many things that happen within that
Speaker 2: world that are also like, I don't know, just it's
Speaker 2: it's a crazy world. When you see some people get
Speaker 2: cut through, I don't know, some people do business in
Speaker 2: a really different way.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah, it's the same. It's very very having
Speaker 1: been through both in a very intense way, had a
Speaker 1: ten year divorce on a two year marriage, so having
Speaker 1: been through an serious business career and that it's it's
Speaker 1: it is oddly similar. So I can't ask for cautionary
Speaker 1: tales because you were married for fourteen years, so that
Speaker 1: to me is a successful marriage. It just sounds like
Speaker 1: different when in different directions. So I would have asked
Speaker 1: you if like you got married too young or something.
Speaker 1: But I do think it was successful, So I different directions.
Speaker 2: I think just in general, you should never let your
Speaker 2: you know, you have to be independent, but you can
Speaker 2: be independent, you know, in a parallel way, not in
Speaker 2: a moving away from each other way. And once you
Speaker 2: start to get too far, just leave the room for
Speaker 2: other people to like utter needs to like kind of
Speaker 2: come up, and you know, factors within the relationship. I think,
Speaker 2: I think you just have to keep it. Like I
Speaker 2: think relationships move apart in general, but you have to
Speaker 2: just keep coming and really staying close.
Speaker 1: Get back to center, because once you've gone too far,
Speaker 1: it's hard to get back. How could so know if
Speaker 1: your paths are gonna separate them? Would that mean that?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 1: What you can't know? So like marriage shouldn't seem like
Speaker 1: something that has to last forever. I'm just you know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying, Like, I don't how could someone know?
Speaker 2: I listen. I think it's all relative and you can, like,
Speaker 2: you know, I understand a lot of people not wanting
Speaker 2: to get married anymore, not wanting to have kids. I
Speaker 2: totally get it, Like it's too choice and it's beautiful
Speaker 2: and you know, and there's also people change and you
Speaker 2: go through things that maybe you do like kind of
Speaker 2: outgrow each other or you're not you know, that type
Speaker 2: of partner anymore. You can be friends, but you're not
Speaker 2: just not romantic or whatever it is in your relationship.
Speaker 2: But I don't know, I think as long as you
Speaker 2: know it's not toxic, like that's where you want to
Speaker 2: really avoid those kind of you know, bickering and like
Speaker 2: the kind of stuff that just I don't know, it
Speaker 2: becomes like a drag on your life, right, well.
Speaker 1: Like a crack becomes a crater. But it sounded and
Speaker 1: reading about you like like maybe marriage isn't really for
Speaker 1: the young because it sounds like you now admit that
Speaker 1: it's hard, which I admit that relationships are hard to
Speaker 1: and not a one size fits all. When we're younger,
Speaker 1: I think you think you're supposed to be married in
Speaker 1: a way that you're supposed to be married, versus when
Speaker 1: you're older, you kind of a la carte menu, like
Speaker 1: curate your own marriage, like relationship. I'm in a relationship
Speaker 1: with someone who lives in a different state, like you know,
Speaker 1: And but it works because in the beginning we were
Speaker 1: trying to force it to be what it was supposed
Speaker 1: to be, and once you actually realize who you actually
Speaker 1: are and what the dynamic actually is, and then make
Speaker 1: that work. You're kind of swimming under the wave instead
Speaker 1: of fighting the wave.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know what I mean, that's awesome because.
Speaker 1: You're as you say, you admit that it's hard. Like
Speaker 1: if someone doesn't admit that it's hard, I think there's
Speaker 1: the thing wrong with them like that. And I'm being
Speaker 1: too judgmental, but like, are you what something will crack
Speaker 1: at some point? How could two people be like clones
Speaker 1: that want the exact same thing. It doesn't make any
Speaker 1: sense to.
Speaker 2: Me, No, me, no, right, yeah, especially if you're you know,
Speaker 2: I was once with my therapist. It's like and he's like,
Speaker 2: you like strong women. That's just the reality you're gonna
Speaker 2: you know, you wouldn't be happy with somebody who was
Speaker 2: more subservient in the sense because you just like, you know,
Speaker 2: somebody who's strong, who's like a powerful woman. And I
Speaker 2: was like, yeah, that's true. You know. So with that
Speaker 2: comes you know, very strong opinion, like you know what
Speaker 2: I mean, you have to.
Speaker 1: Yes, yeah, I'm that I'm that strong. Yeah. Well, you
Speaker 1: like to wrestle, and when.
Speaker 2: You understand that, there's a beauty to it. If you
Speaker 2: have an ego about it, it can be a complete
Speaker 2: disaster because then you're like you're caught up in all
Speaker 2: these things that have nothing to do with your actual
Speaker 2: relationship and your dynamic together, right, Like.
Speaker 1: You can't you can't walk in and buy something in
Speaker 1: a store and then wonder why you got what you
Speaker 1: walked in to buy, Like you like strong women. So
Speaker 1: then you can't you know what I mean, You can't
Speaker 1: want a dog to be a cat. You you adopted
Speaker 1: a dog, you didn't adopt a cat. You know it's
Speaker 1: not gonna be a cat.
Speaker 2: That being said, my wife did adopt fair dog at
Speaker 2: one point. You know, there was some some healing I
Speaker 2: had to do. Let's see.
Speaker 1: So Scream has been an indelible part of your career
Speaker 1: and has that been amazing? What's your relationship with that
Speaker 1: entire experience?
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, it's been completely amazing, as far as got
Speaker 2: to work with Wes Craven, which was incredible gift. He
Speaker 2: was a real mentor and uh really fabulous director. Then
Speaker 2: I met Courtney and then my daughter Cocoa, which is
Speaker 2: just like everything in the world. So I mean, just
Speaker 2: that alone, but then you know, being part of this
Speaker 2: new franchise and the fifth one, getting to work with
Speaker 2: Melissa and Jenna and the new directors Matt and Tyler.
Speaker 2: It was it was great. I think they're it's just
Speaker 2: a fun thing to be a part of. You meet
Speaker 2: these people at the fans at these different conventions or whatever,
Speaker 2: and they're just so touched. Like we met in our
Speaker 2: first movie and we've been married for ten years. It's
Speaker 2: like just these really beautiful moments. And also that it
Speaker 2: like span this amount of time and that it's like
Speaker 2: connected with people and when people have our fans are
Speaker 2: kind of like serious fans, so it's really like been
Speaker 2: important to them for twenty five years. So when you
Speaker 2: start doing that, start talking, I don't know, there's something
Speaker 2: really sweet. I have a relationship with fans where it's
Speaker 2: like they kind of feel like they're my friends, and
Speaker 2: I feel like, which is a good way to be.
Speaker 2: I've seen the other dynamic where it's more like old
Speaker 2: movie star style. It's nice not for me.
Speaker 1: Well has that what's been? And you own Bootsy Bellows
Speaker 1: where I've been? Isn't there one in Aspen?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Okay, and so that was your concept. That doesn't seem
Speaker 1: that does not seem like you at all. Someone came
Speaker 1: to you with the concept or you created the concept.
Speaker 2: We have puppets, so that might be right. It's named
Speaker 2: after my mother. I found her in a like a
Speaker 2: fifties pinup book and she was ingerie fighting with another
Speaker 2: lady and I was like, Mom, I was eighteen. I'm like, Mom,
Speaker 2: I found you in this book. It's like, oh, you know,
Speaker 2: we weren't really fighting. Like, oh Mom, Like did you
Speaker 2: ever strip? And she was like no, but I burlest
Speaker 2: danced a couple of times. It's like, did you have
Speaker 2: a burlest day ancing name? And she said Bootsy Bellows.
Speaker 2: So that's why it's named that. I opened it with
Speaker 2: my two partners, Brian Tole and John Chersey in from
Speaker 2: the h Wood Group, and they've gone on to open
Speaker 2: about twenty different places. And yeah, so Bootsies have been great.
Speaker 2: We have one at Sofi Stadium too for all of
Speaker 2: the round.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you're partners and all of them.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean Aspen's a licensing deal, so we have
Speaker 2: a partner up there Andrew. But aside from that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, are you business minded a little bit?
Speaker 2: It's not like I'm not the greatest about it. I
Speaker 2: need business partners. I'm more creative marketing, like I have
Speaker 2: those kind of things.
Speaker 1: Sounds like, I mean for someone who's more creative than
Speaker 1: business minded. And first of all the most important thing
Speaker 1: is to know that, because so many people who are
Speaker 1: creative have opportunities and then they think that they're like
Speaker 1: the business part of it, and the chefs do this
Speaker 1: all the time and it ends up being disaster. And
Speaker 1: so it's smart to say I'm more creative, but I
Speaker 1: partner with the right people. But I think it's fascinating
Speaker 1: that you came. You have two things that really have
Speaker 1: like gone on for exponential success.
Speaker 2: Is it?
Speaker 1: Do you what percentage of your career do you think
Speaker 1: has been luck and skill? And I consider yeah, luck
Speaker 1: intelligent skill. I consider skill like knowing the right projects
Speaker 1: to pick. Also, so what percentage do you think is each?
Speaker 2: I think there's a lot of luck in general, just
Speaker 2: in this business, in whatever business you're going in. I
Speaker 2: also think a lot of that luck comes from falling
Speaker 2: down on your face first and then you know, you know,
Speaker 2: your first experience in the night club industry or my
Speaker 2: first experience was I learned a lot, I lost a lot.
Speaker 2: I was then able to go on and create something successful.
Speaker 2: So the first one I lost a lot. The second
Speaker 2: one has gone on for ten years now. But yeah,
Speaker 2: learning from your mistakes is really important, and you know,
Speaker 2: figuring out how to delegate, how to work with people.
Speaker 2: The best experiences I've had on a professional level, I
Speaker 2: mean some of them. We did a game show at
Speaker 2: one point called Celebrity Name Game, and we got to
Speaker 2: work with a Fremantle and and just like, yeah, I
Speaker 2: don't know, just the group that we had brought together,
Speaker 2: they were just so like, I don't know, just everyone
Speaker 2: knew their job and did it really well on a
Speaker 2: very high level. So it was like having this really
Speaker 2: you know, the pie got cut up a lot more
Speaker 2: people were just yeah, I don't know. There was just
Speaker 2: a professional level. So when you the point is when
Speaker 2: you work with you know, really skilled people, you share
Speaker 2: with them, but then you you know, you create the boat. Right.
Speaker 1: It's the alchemy, which somebody Ian Schrager said to me
Speaker 1: about everything coming together alchemy. I like that word. H No,
Speaker 1: But it sounds like you were an actor and kind
Speaker 1: of early in diversifying your portfolio and being in these
Speaker 1: other businesses that are passive income. You know, like you're
Speaker 1: sleeping and Booty Bell is making money.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that was mainly like out of a desire not
Speaker 2: to just go crazy. There's a certain like pretty much
Speaker 2: let's say November November to through the new year. As
Speaker 2: an actor, if you haven't booked something, you're just gonna
Speaker 2: be like excessive three months. And it's during the holidays.
Speaker 2: It's just really hard. You know, you typically actor, you know,
Speaker 2: if you're not don't have certain income, if you're a
Speaker 2: working actor, it literally can be like the hardest time
Speaker 2: of the years, right around Christmas. It's is so I
Speaker 2: don't know that.
Speaker 1: No one's ever said that to me before. I did
Speaker 1: not know. I would never have known that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean it's changed a little now. It was
Speaker 2: even hardercore when there were three networks and you know, right,
Speaker 2: but it's a little better now. But if you haven't
Speaker 2: booked something and then you go into so for that,
Speaker 2: I started, you know, making sure I was doing art,
Speaker 2: making sure I was you know, doing some other business.
Speaker 2: I started a clothing line for a while with Ben
Speaker 2: Harper called Proper and you know, took another bath with that. Yeah,
Speaker 2: but learned. It was like this incredible experience like learning
Speaker 2: the garment industry and.
Speaker 1: You're usually putting your own money into these things.
Speaker 2: It's like a dumb yeah yeah, okay arts. Yeah.
Speaker 1: So what's been the most lucrative business what's been the
Speaker 1: most lucrative aspect of your entire career. I'm not saying
Speaker 1: you like tell me what the numbers. I just mean, like,
Speaker 1: what thing would we be surprised by it?
Speaker 2: I don't know. My wife's just amazing think she she
Speaker 2: produced the helped produce the They Call Me Magic, the
Speaker 2: Magic Johnson documentary and being able to I produce it
Speaker 2: with her. Oh okay, I was a co ep. But
Speaker 2: being able to work with, you know, a hero of
Speaker 2: mine like magic and create something that he was proud of,
Speaker 2: that was really a joy. We also invested in a
Speaker 2: nonfiction movie studio called XTR and and my friend Tony,
Speaker 2: she had invested in a movie that got nominated for
Speaker 2: an Academy Award after he had passed. But that was
Speaker 2: kind of a big moment, just because it was something
Speaker 2: he wanted to get nominated for something at Sundance.
Speaker 1: And definitely an investor and I don't that's nowhere written
Speaker 1: that's interest. You're definitely an investor. You just named like
Speaker 1: ten different investments over the course of the conversation.
Speaker 2: You're an investor, I mean early seed money, sweat equity.
Speaker 2: That's like then bring investors for the bigger sort of
Speaker 2: stuff is sort of what we.
Speaker 1: So, what's been the best thing you've ever invested in?
Speaker 2: I don't know. I've invested in both of the clown
Speaker 2: It took me fifteen years and it was like a
Speaker 2: dream of mine from when I was a kid. It
Speaker 2: wass been more than I you know, anticipated like you
Speaker 2: kind of need a huge infrastructure and like you know,
Speaker 2: big time lawyers to kind of handle a ip like this.
Speaker 2: But it's been really a lot of joy. You know,
Speaker 2: we're doing music and we're going to do a film
Speaker 2: and doing a documentary at the moment, which has been fun,
Speaker 2: like editing with my wife, it's always hilarious.
Speaker 1: From a business perspective, like tell me what, Like I'm
Speaker 1: not asking numbers, like what has had the best ROI
Speaker 1: not not emotionally, but like actual business the club or
Speaker 1: the scream or scream.
Speaker 2: What's the most financially successful?
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, for sure is what the club?
Speaker 2: Scream? The scream stuff? Well, the club, you know where
Speaker 2: the club is is great and incredible. It's more of
Speaker 2: a if we ever sell it kind of thing that
Speaker 2: would be then at that point, but right now it's uh,
Speaker 2: it would be scream.
Speaker 1: But screaming because it has all of the other appearances
Speaker 1: and all the other things that go with it, and
Speaker 1: like it's a whole world. Is like being an American
Speaker 1: idol or something. You keep going on tour and it's
Speaker 1: a whole thing.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, I kind of met weird like I look
Speaker 2: for my high marks, not sort of on the financial side.
Speaker 2: It's more like the little moments of uh, sort of
Speaker 2: full circle moments. Because I was doing Missus Davis and
Speaker 2: I'd gotten it from an audition on on the computer,
Speaker 2: which I never you know, right, for years, you send
Speaker 2: in these things and you know, you never hear. So
Speaker 2: I finally got one and it's a really big show.
Speaker 2: I get to work with these incredible directors and actors.
Speaker 2: And then I worked on a and it's on the
Speaker 2: Warner Brothers lot, so I spent a lot of time
Speaker 2: time they're doing the friends time right moment of I've
Speaker 2: always loved magicians. I get to play a magician working
Speaker 2: with Betsy Gilpin, who's just incredible in this show, and
Speaker 2: Elizabeth Marble and I'm just like, like top tier actors.
Speaker 2: I just like having this experience and I'm playing a
Speaker 2: magician and then I look up and I'm on the
Speaker 2: lot and it's it's Warner Brothers right there, and it's big.
Speaker 2: We're in the biggest Like.
Speaker 1: It's like getting to feel like what it really was
Speaker 1: or what you dreamt it would be. And it's like magical.
Speaker 1: It sounds like it's interesting.
Speaker 2: Back I'm back here.
Speaker 1: No, And it's not like you're doing some weird thing
Speaker 1: just to piece together like a career and money. Like
Speaker 1: you're back to like you're an actor and your autut studio,
Speaker 1: like you know, back Metro Goldwyn Mayer. Like that type
Speaker 1: of vibe. Yeah, I get it. You're on a lot
Speaker 1: like that's very iconic.
Speaker 2: Keep fighting, like keep fighting because even right now, I
Speaker 2: don't know what my next job is. I'm auditioning for
Speaker 2: things and I'm like going out there and I'm having
Speaker 2: these meetings and I'm like, you know, you're still just
Speaker 2: like you know, thirty three years in this business and
Speaker 2: like training you know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but that keeps you alive. That's I think that's interesting.
Speaker 1: It's so funny you say that, because what you're talking
Speaker 1: about is purpose and way and like I have certain
Speaker 1: things in my business that are more lucrative than ever.
Speaker 1: Like I'm doing extremely well. But I don't want to
Speaker 1: say the word board because I don't want to do
Speaker 1: too much. Because I like my life the way I
Speaker 1: like it. So when something comes to me that's gonna
Speaker 1: be really bulky and weeldy and like stressful, I don't
Speaker 1: want to do it. But I also don't want to
Speaker 1: be just like wandering around my house, you know, like
Speaker 1: am I like you know these slippers I have that
Speaker 1: have mice on them, like with no So when I
Speaker 1: do these things like you're talking about, I went to
Speaker 1: go do a show in Florida for ten days, and
Speaker 1: like you wake up and like you're in a studio
Speaker 1: and like you're a person and you're interacting, and like
Speaker 1: I don't want that to be my whole life. I
Speaker 1: don't want to be like on a talk show stuff
Speaker 1: for three out of sixty five days a year. But
Speaker 1: like you get a little you get a little hit,
Speaker 1: you got a book, an appearance, get on a plane,
Speaker 1: you sit in a hotel, you feel like a person again,
Speaker 1: and then you come back to your nest. But I
Speaker 1: get what you're saying because it's like, oh, I have purpose.
Speaker 2: Yeah. I love when when you can kind of create
Speaker 2: your reality in your environment. Think, I'm such a fan
Speaker 2: of Adam Sandler in the way he's worked with his friends,
Speaker 2: and he's really kind of hated this whole environment. So
Speaker 2: it's kind of like my idea with the Bozo thing,
Speaker 2: which I'm trying to put together, is just get this
Speaker 2: little core group that's not too big, you know what
Speaker 2: I mean, that doesn't take huge production to do a film,
Speaker 2: and then you can just hang out these things like
Speaker 2: a guy named Ernest, the guy who did Earnest. I
Speaker 2: don't know if you remember him, but like Ernest goes
Speaker 2: to camp and all these things. Yes, of course, the
Speaker 2: sort of model where it's just kind of small. You
Speaker 2: could do it on your own. You can do it this, Yes,
Speaker 2: hire all your friends. You don't need these huge budgets
Speaker 2: because you have these big stars, and then you could
Speaker 2: just go have fun and.
Speaker 1: Like rite totally totally well, that's yeah. I literally was
Speaker 1: sitting down screwing around a year ago and I became
Speaker 1: a fifty two year old beauty influencer. Literally I've never
Speaker 1: known how to do my own makeup. It bothered me
Speaker 1: because if I was in Ohio, I didn't know how
Speaker 1: to do it, and so I just started playing around
Speaker 1: and all these people on TikTok were like, I didn't
Speaker 1: know they were lying. I didn't know they were filter,
Speaker 1: but they were like, oh my god, the glue. And
Speaker 1: I was like, I want that. I'm buying that, and
Speaker 1: I'm buying that, and then all of a sudden, I
Speaker 1: was like, wait, is this bullshit? And I started buying
Speaker 1: all this drug store stuff and comparing it to the
Speaker 1: stuff that I have that people have given me. That's
Speaker 1: expensive because I can afford to buy anything. But I
Speaker 1: was playing around with like cover Girl and the cheap stuff,
Speaker 1: and it was the same exact thing. And it was
Speaker 1: like this discovery because I'm talking to like the moms
Speaker 1: that just want to get out. They have ten minutes
Speaker 1: to get ready. They're not like these experts. And it
Speaker 1: exploded and did this crazy thing. And the thing that
Speaker 1: people like about it is the home made of it.
Speaker 1: Like I'll go in with bad lighting because I don't
Speaker 1: even know how to do lighting, going into the dollar
Speaker 1: store and start buying makeup, and now everybody wants to
Speaker 1: be in business with me because this thing exploded and
Speaker 1: I tell you millions and millions of views and now
Speaker 1: like YouTube series and stuff, and I'm like, but I
Speaker 1: don't want it to be too perfect. I'm like, I
Speaker 1: don't want like good production. I want it to be
Speaker 1: like decent, but I want it to not be too perfect.
Speaker 1: I'm not if once you make it too perfect, Coca
Speaker 1: Cola buys you all fucked. Happened to me in my
Speaker 1: liquor business. Being global, multi billion dollar company comes in,
Speaker 1: You're fucked because it's not like got the trustworthy spirit
Speaker 1: of it. So it's like what you're saying totally, and
Speaker 1: then it wants to be too polished.
Speaker 2: Like does one need as far as like being busy,
Speaker 2: you know what I mean? Like it almost feels like
Speaker 2: we're the cycle of like work, we're working. Then it's like,
Speaker 2: wait a second, it's really nice to go on a walk.
Speaker 2: It's really yes, yes, the whin it's like, you know,
Speaker 2: appreciate a ict or something like really kind of like
Speaker 2: find those moments. That's where That's where I'm kind of like,
Speaker 2: now I can spend any amount of time with my
Speaker 2: kids because I can go to like their same game
Speaker 2: and just sit there.
Speaker 1: Like watch That's what I'm doing today exactly. So you're
Speaker 1: like me, where you want to not be like Jello,
Speaker 1: but you also don't want to be in the grind
Speaker 1: where like everything you're talking about is being on your phone.
Speaker 1: I got to do this and I got to do that,
Speaker 1: and like schedule with an interviewer life. That's true balance.
Speaker 1: I think everyone always makes it like it's the word,
Speaker 1: you know, that's the true balance, Like just being present
Speaker 1: in being with your kids at the game today because
Speaker 1: I'm going to the lacrosse game and then being present
Speaker 1: in the appearance or the beauty review or the Bozo project,
Speaker 1: like being present in both not apologizing for either, but
Speaker 1: also not like working to fill a hole and being Jello,
Speaker 1: you know, to rebel from that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Like it's examples like with Boucies, Boucci is an
Speaker 2: h Wood. They become really big. So we used to
Speaker 2: always do these Coachello events every year. Bootsy is with
Speaker 2: like McDonald's or all these things, and then they just
Speaker 2: started then rebranding it now is h Wood. Now they're
Speaker 2: doing them all h Wood at Coachella, and I'm kind
Speaker 2: of like, you know, for for a second, my ego
Speaker 2: gets like, wait, Bootsy started that but then I'm like, right,
Speaker 2: I don't have to participate. I don't have to go
Speaker 2: to Coachella. I don't have to Not that I did
Speaker 2: it all the time anyway, but in general, it's just
Speaker 2: I don't know. I'm all right with like, Okay, you
Speaker 2: guys shine like they're hustling, like do it.
Speaker 1: That's the age. That's the age, like holding on to
Speaker 1: everything and realizing it's the under the wave, like you're
Speaker 1: you're not making any less money and it really doesn't matter,
Speaker 1: but like it's so true. You just sit there and
Speaker 1: you're like, that's just putting down all these like obligations
Speaker 1: and saying yes in the moment because it sounds good
Speaker 1: because it's just a word, a calendar, And then when
Speaker 1: it comes you're like, I know, I.
Speaker 2: Have a real I've been holding back my Yeah. I
Speaker 2: said a little more because I used to very much
Speaker 2: more like yes, yeah, yeah, okay, yeah yeah yep.
Speaker 1: So you are you have three kids. You have two
Speaker 1: children with your marriage now, which has been along. This
Speaker 1: marriage has been for a long time too, right.
Speaker 2: Yeah eight years?
Speaker 1: Eight years?
Speaker 2: Uh?
Speaker 1: And you live in Nashville, and it sounds like you
Speaker 1: it sounds like you have a decent amount of peace
Speaker 1: like what used to be. I say, someone said to me,
Speaker 1: good is great, Like good now is great? Like it's
Speaker 1: not it's not a it's not action crazy like you know,
Speaker 1: off on the seat, off the seat of your pants,
Speaker 1: like jets. I used to be like jet setting everywhere
Speaker 1: and running around and like how and low as a
Speaker 1: roller coaster driving with no brakes. But like now life
Speaker 1: is peaceful and good, and I think that at this point,
Speaker 1: like that's what you just want, Like no, like really
Speaker 1: no drama.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, I mean little moments of like I don't
Speaker 2: I don't want to get too wild ever, but little
Speaker 2: moments of like like I just believe like finding those
Speaker 2: moments to like laugh at your friends and just like
Speaker 2: have a really great silly time as long as you
Speaker 2: can do that, yeah for sure.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and you've been sober how many years?
Speaker 2: I wouldn't say sober. I don't drink. I will smoke
Speaker 2: like once in a while, I try not to do
Speaker 2: it too much.
Speaker 1: But Okay, so you've been you've not you gave up alcohol.
Speaker 1: But do you call yourself an alcoholic or it just
Speaker 1: wasn't working for you in your life?
Speaker 2: Acollic. I'm just an addict in general, I'm like, yeah,
Speaker 2: an ego maniac when I do any of that kind
Speaker 2: of stuff. But I don't think like pots that bad.
Speaker 2: If you're like, you know, gonna go to a sleeve
Speaker 2: or some like that, you know a.
Speaker 1: Little bit and you're not going to play boso in
Speaker 1: any of these project.
Speaker 2: And its perfect. I've been I've been playing a little
Speaker 2: bit of boso. We're still figuring it all out, but yeah,
Speaker 2: I'm going to play bol.
Speaker 1: Oh, okay, great. I think that. I mean, respectfully, I
Speaker 1: think that's perfect, you know what I mean. Like, that's
Speaker 1: not that I don't like walk up to people like
Speaker 1: you'd be great at playing boso, but you'd be great
Speaker 1: at playing boso and your kids all love it.
Speaker 2: I went to Chicago and like I met with the
Speaker 2: WG AND people and they're all like, well, you're not
Speaker 2: a Chicago Boso and I was like, maybe I'm an Evanston.
Speaker 1: That's hilarious.
Speaker 2: Many wow people. They're very opinionated.
Speaker 1: Did you because you're definitely quirky and I like that, Like,
Speaker 1: you're not mainstream, so I consider myself kind of mainstream sadly,
Speaker 1: Did you know who I was? Did your publicist like
Speaker 1: shove you to meet with me and like do this.
Speaker 2: I am totally for sure I think of me. Yeah,
Speaker 2: for sure, I'm a view on the on the show.
Speaker 2: But also all of your business, uh prowess has been incredible,
Speaker 2: So that's I always look for that, and I always
Speaker 2: like think that's impressible.
Speaker 1: I would guess that you. I literally if I saw
Speaker 1: you in a restaurant and someone said, oh, and that's
Speaker 1: David Arcada, be like, he definitely has no idea who
Speaker 1: I am. That's what I would say. That's funny. So
Speaker 1: I'm wrong, And it happens a lot on.
Speaker 2: Here for sure. No, I love those shows too, I mean,
Speaker 2: for for you know when I watch them. I don't
Speaker 2: watch them that often. But what is the other thing?
Speaker 2: I think you guys may have gone to my first
Speaker 2: night club, Beacher's Mad House at one point. I don't
Speaker 2: know if you yes?
Speaker 1: Is that is that?
Speaker 2: Where's that at the Roosevelt? That was my first night club.
Speaker 2: It was at the Roosevelt Hotel. It was called That's
Speaker 2: Beacher's Madhouse. Y, yes, I did go there.
Speaker 1: I don't know it.
Speaker 2: Wires that would come down at the table with big
Speaker 2: giant bottles of Champagne. I know it's inappropriate and and
Speaker 2: it's a different time.
Speaker 1: No, I definitely went there. Yeah, you've had a lot,
Speaker 1: You've had many lives, David. I think it was what
Speaker 1: I'm to say, Oh, amazing you have a good memory then,
Speaker 1: because I went to the place and Aspen too, so
Speaker 1: I've supported your business endeavors. Well, it was amazing to
Speaker 1: talk to you, and now I know you and you're very,
Speaker 1: very interesting, and I literally I was so excited to
Speaker 1: interview you because when I read all about you, I'm like,
Speaker 1: this guy is like a lot going on, someone who
Speaker 1: seems sheepish and quiet. So congratulations on all your success
Speaker 1: and may continue and love to your family. And I
Speaker 1: really appreciated talking to you.
Speaker 2: Thank you too.
Speaker 1: Awesome. All right, let me know about Bozo and like
Speaker 1: whatever's coming up. I live in Connecticut, but I'm in
Speaker 1: La a lot, So if is ever anything that applies
Speaker 1: to me, I'll support.
Speaker 2: You for sure. Healthy Humor. We support Healthy Humor, which
Speaker 2: is the medical clowns that go into fifteen hospitals throughout
Speaker 2: the county. Oh because they a patient that interacts with
Speaker 2: a clown before surgery has a forty better outcome it's
Speaker 2: a statistic crazy Argentina. Every children's hospital has medical clowns
Speaker 2: in them, so they're really amazing, Like the magical healing that.
Speaker 1: They do that's unbelievable.
Speaker 2: In these hospitals. Yeah, it's called Healthy Humor. So we
Speaker 2: just did a big event for them at Bootsy Bellows.
Speaker 2: So if anything, you'll hear on something.
Speaker 1: Oh I love that, all right, Healthy Humor. I love that.
Speaker 1: It's thinking it's New York is Yeah, amazing Okay, and.
Speaker 2: Then they were the charity when they separated, and now
Speaker 2: they're Healthy Humor.
Speaker 1: You're into everything. This is amazing. Really, you're really touching
Speaker 1: so many different things. Okay, is there anything we forgot
Speaker 1: to talk about? Like anything you want to promote it?
Speaker 1: As it pertains to scream or bozo.
Speaker 2: Beating America is another charity I do a lot of
Speaker 2: work with.
Speaker 1: I've worked with Feeding America because we do relief work
Speaker 1: and we've we've had for uh for Hurricane Maria. You
Speaker 1: were one of the first groups we met with.
Speaker 2: If you ever need any any help in that department.
Speaker 2: I love Feeding America. They're a beautiful organization.
Speaker 1: Okay, Yeah, because we've met them on tarmacs and brought
Speaker 1: food on planes to go to different relief relief zones. Amazing,
Speaker 1: so good to meet you and have an amazing day.
Speaker 2: Thank you.
Speaker 1: Awesome, David. Oh the people you get to meet on
Speaker 1: just be That was David Arquette, someone that is my
Speaker 1: generation and I've read about him so much and I'm
Speaker 1: so lucky that I get to just meet these people
Speaker 1: that are people, because the truth is we just think
Speaker 1: of them as characters, as headlines, as tabloids, as people's
Speaker 1: as characters in movies, and like that's He's a person.
Speaker 1: He's a cool person, and now I know him, and
Speaker 1: like this has been such an education. I'm just I
Speaker 1: don't know, it's just so exciting. Like I read about him,
Speaker 1: Like what the hell he had so much going on?
Speaker 1: Why would I know about it? I don't know him,
Speaker 1: but now I know him. Now you guys know him
Speaker 1: and support him. So thank you so much for listening.
Speaker 1: Remember to rate, review and subscribe. That was David Arquette.
Speaker 1: Very interesting guy.