Speaker 1: I'm a homegirl that knows a little bit about everything
Speaker 1: and everybody.
Speaker 2: You know, if you don't lie about that, right Lauren, Hey, y'all,
Speaker 2: what's up.
Speaker 1: It's Laura Rosa and this is another episode of the
Speaker 1: Latest with Laura Rosa. This is Delily Did on all
Speaker 1: things pop culture, entertainment, news and all of the conversations
Speaker 1: that shake the room.
Speaker 2: Baby now joining us today.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna let them introduce themselves because I don't even
Speaker 1: know if I'm going to get it all the way
Speaker 1: right and do it in the style, in the format,
Speaker 1: especially not for the first person I'm gonna throw to,
Speaker 1: who happens to be sitting next to a pool smoking
Speaker 1: on a nice level, a little blunt here, Okay, the
Speaker 1: rest of us are we look like we're in cubicles
Speaker 1: or something like that.
Speaker 2: You know, I have I have two special guests here
Speaker 2: with me today.
Speaker 1: We're going to get into a conversation about filmmaking, independent filmmaking, UH,
Speaker 1: the comedy, horror scene, and where things are evolving to
Speaker 1: because we have a special project that we will be
Speaker 1: presenting to you guys exclusively here at the Latest. So
Speaker 1: without further ado, do all you want to take the floor,
Speaker 1: introduce yourself to the people. This's your first time on
Speaker 1: my podcast.
Speaker 3: I appreciate being on here, man, I've always I couldn't
Speaker 3: wait to get on it because I see you doing
Speaker 3: your thing, you bubbling that, so I figure I want
Speaker 3: to get on while you're taking off, you know, and
Speaker 3: it's a perfect time.
Speaker 2: Thank you. I appreciate it. I appreciate it.
Speaker 1: Now talk to me a bit, because I mean, we
Speaker 1: know you Duvall as comedian, actor, social media commentator, Like,
Speaker 1: what do you call what you doing social?
Speaker 3: I call this the Duvall effect. I do what most
Speaker 3: people don't do. You know what I'm saying. I'm like
Speaker 3: a trail blazer that there wasn't nobody did what I
Speaker 3: did before. So that's why it's hard to kind of
Speaker 3: put me in a box because you know, I create
Speaker 3: the lane. But now moving on to being like a
Speaker 3: producer like on my Tyler period, Marlon Wayne's type all
Speaker 3: the Wayne's brother type thing, and I'm doing it with
Speaker 3: my man Eric over Swirl because you know, you might
Speaker 3: as well get with somebody that's already been in the game,
Speaker 3: already on they things. So I figured we put our
Speaker 3: hands together, we can come out and take this to
Speaker 3: a whole nother level.
Speaker 2: One hundred percent. And you mentioned Eric.
Speaker 1: We have Eric here as well Swell Films. Talk to
Speaker 1: me as a bit about you, Swell Films and how
Speaker 1: you got teamed up with Little Duval and figuring out
Speaker 1: this new horror that we're bringing to theater.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, I think the team up is organic. We
Speaker 4: did a comedy special with Little Duval a few years back.
Speaker 4: I'm a producer here in Atlanta, Georgia, make a lot
Speaker 4: of TV movies and a lot of independent films, and
Speaker 4: it was just time. We were looking for something that
Speaker 4: could capture Duval everything that we see Duvall do on
Speaker 4: Instagram with Erica and Jay Ski, and we just wanted
Speaker 4: more of those moments, you know, and you just get
Speaker 4: those quick little bites. So we were like, what could
Speaker 4: be a vehicle where we could see more of that?
Speaker 4: And so we created this horror comedy where some people
Speaker 4: play themselves. Some people actually play characters in the you know,
Speaker 4: in like money Back Mafia plays Eric the t bone
Speaker 4: in there, Duval, Eric and Jaski play themselves. So that
Speaker 4: that became the vehicle that we used to bring it
Speaker 4: out to the world.
Speaker 1: Talk to me a bit about the long line and
Speaker 1: the premise of the film, right, because it's called Camp Duvall.
Speaker 1: Everybody come in and hang out and then things get
Speaker 1: a little crazy, which is very Duval esque. But I
Speaker 1: mean it's like getting crazy crazy, right, Like you have
Speaker 1: a plot that there's there's blood, there's screams, there's all
Speaker 1: the things.
Speaker 2: So talk to me a bit about you know what
Speaker 2: the story is.
Speaker 3: It's just people dying and stuff. You know, we're trying
Speaker 3: to hope they don't die. You know, it ain't that
Speaker 3: much stought. We don't want to make it like it's
Speaker 3: gonna be a deep movie like we black.
Speaker 2: People die in horror films.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's all that matter.
Speaker 3: People die, we laugh, they have a good time, and
Speaker 3: luckily you don't die while watching it.
Speaker 2: Why why this genre?
Speaker 4: Uh?
Speaker 1: You know right now, like I think a lot of
Speaker 1: people are doing and dabbling and I know a little
Speaker 1: real we just saw what happened with scary movie and
Speaker 1: they're come back to the box office like for Duval.
Speaker 2: Why do you stick get your toe in this right now?
Speaker 3: Well, I've always been in the scared movies. I like,
Speaker 3: I've always been getting masks and stuff. I don't know
Speaker 3: I probably wore up there at the breakfast club before,
Speaker 3: but I wear masks all the time, so I naturally
Speaker 3: it was a horror film freak. And then it was
Speaker 3: just I just felt like it's a good thing for
Speaker 3: me to transition to horror films and I adapt to anything.
Speaker 3: I mean, and when you do horror films, you can't. Really,
Speaker 3: It's just fun to me. I've been doing it. I've
Speaker 3: been doing watching horror films my whole life. I feel
Speaker 3: like everybody, all my followers have so they understand, they
Speaker 3: understand my path, my journey, and it's just another part
Speaker 3: of my journey when I moved into Camp Douvall.
Speaker 5: When I first moved to Camp Duval, we.
Speaker 3: Were scared as hell. We thought it was all types
Speaker 3: of ghost here. So I just put that in the movie.
Speaker 3: And here we are.
Speaker 1: Talk a bit about the Camp Duval in real life though,
Speaker 1: because I know a part of well, I know personally
Speaker 1: from just listening to you do interviews and following you
Speaker 1: on social that Camp Douval in real life has come
Speaker 1: with a lot of life experience for you. So tell
Speaker 1: us about that and how, if anything from your real
Speaker 1: life experience living on Kim Duval bringing people there went
Speaker 1: into making it funny in this movie.
Speaker 3: Well, well for the movie, it's it's not so much
Speaker 3: for the movie, it's more all the night side of
Speaker 3: Camp Duvald, well Cam Duval in the daytime, it's like
Speaker 3: to bring my family, my people, my my ecosyster to
Speaker 3: my tribe. They all got a place, a sanctuary where
Speaker 3: they can come vibe. Even people like you. You know
Speaker 3: what I'm saying.
Speaker 5: You come over here.
Speaker 3: You know, all my people's over Charlemagne ain't been here yet,
Speaker 3: but Dolly has, you know what I'm saying. So anybody
Speaker 3: that's in my people that I love or that I
Speaker 3: want to help, they come over here and they get
Speaker 3: to they get to express themselves, they get to relieve,
Speaker 3: they relieve theyself or whatever they want to do, you
Speaker 3: know what I'm saying. So that's really what it is,
Speaker 3: and it's been growing to do that. And it's a
Speaker 3: platform for artists to come showcase their talent too. That's
Speaker 3: why did the Waterfall showcase, to showcase talent that I
Speaker 3: think that that that that can go to the next level.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I saw that the last video I saw you
Speaker 1: posted at the Waterfall. You had just dropped your daughter
Speaker 1: off to college, right, you were celebrating.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I was saying celebrating my daughter getting dropped off
Speaker 3: of college. I had dropped my daughter off the tuestkig
Speaker 3: and shut out the test skigy t you you know
Speaker 3: type ship.
Speaker 5: You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: But I went down there, and you know, I went
Speaker 3: down there and saw the saw the little boys. They
Speaker 3: look older than me, them cute doll niggas, you know
Speaker 3: they and then they talked about Then I posted, talked
Speaker 3: to shit about it.
Speaker 5: It's like, no, we're not like that.
Speaker 3: Then my daughter posts a video she had a at
Speaker 3: a college party and all I see them niggas chanting
Speaker 3: is take that ruball.
Speaker 5: Fuck their whole meat, the meat, meat, the meat.
Speaker 1: That's what they are. They Greek the boys I was
Speaker 1: hitting at.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it was the same niggas.
Speaker 1: I was about that because when I saw and this
Speaker 1: is why I wanted to talk about your real life.
Speaker 1: Can't do vall in your experiences because I don't know
Speaker 1: if people get it. But like when I everything is
Speaker 1: like a film with you. When I saw you was
Speaker 1: dropping your daughter off to college, I was like, I
Speaker 1: know that alone was the whole experience, because it's a
Speaker 1: lot that you got to understand about the different Greeks,
Speaker 1: the different exactly.
Speaker 2: All right, Yea, did you see the kappas too, all
Speaker 2: the strolling and the chimmy.
Speaker 3: All I saw is some goddamn gold boots and them
Speaker 3: gold boots. See, I got a lot of friends, a
Speaker 3: cute dog, and I know how freaking them niggas is.
Speaker 3: And see and they right there with my daughter, and
Speaker 3: I can't have that. So she gonna see me a
Speaker 3: lot this this semester. She definitely gonna see me a lot.
Speaker 3: I'm popping up.
Speaker 1: Hopefully you stay busy because this this movie's coming and
Speaker 1: you can't let her have.
Speaker 2: A We're gonna do it.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna this is how I'm gonna do it. Matter
Speaker 3: of fact, We're gonna do this here. We're gonna do
Speaker 3: a premiere down there to Skiky too, just for a
Speaker 3: reason to be down.
Speaker 5: I love it. I'm doing. I know what I'm doing.
Speaker 3: See how I intertwined my my career and my real
Speaker 3: life all in the one. That's how I've been doing
Speaker 3: my whole life. Man, that's a good idea for I'm
Speaker 3: doing that.
Speaker 2: We're doing that, No, for real, because the HBCUs I
Speaker 2: went to.
Speaker 1: I didn't go to Ski up the Delaware state, but
Speaker 1: HBCUs are like a real like when they behind you,
Speaker 1: they behind you, so.
Speaker 3: I ain't gonna When I was down there, it really
Speaker 3: felt like family. Like I ain't never go to college,
Speaker 3: but I used to fake like I went to college.
Speaker 3: When I moved to Atlanta, I think like I went
Speaker 3: to Morris Brown. People to this day still think I
Speaker 3: went there, but I was lying. But but when I
Speaker 3: went on stepped on Tuskeg, it felt like I was
Speaker 3: on heal, mean, like on a different world. Like it
Speaker 3: just felt like and the people felt I don't know
Speaker 3: if because I'm me, you know, they always gonna show
Speaker 3: he the love. But even from the outside looking there,
Speaker 3: it just felt like it was it was a very
Speaker 3: family oriented college. And that's what I like about it,
Speaker 3: and my daughter liked it so far.
Speaker 1: Not too no, It's just it's like, I mean, all
Speaker 1: HBC's HBCUs are historical, but Tuskegee has such a.
Speaker 2: History to it as well too.
Speaker 1: It's like it's a very prestigious to be able to
Speaker 1: say that you are a Tuskegee you know student.
Speaker 5: Now, if I can just get a discount.
Speaker 2: Shit, I don't know about no discount, but I.
Speaker 5: Did a discount on my daughter to college too.
Speaker 2: Isshit, it don't work like that.
Speaker 5: I needed to work like that. Shit.
Speaker 1: Let's talk about Okay, we're gonna go in the discount.
Speaker 1: We're gonna talk about some money. Let's talk about the
Speaker 1: businesusiness behind this. Eric, you probably can get into this
Speaker 1: a bit, Duval. I mean it's independence. So I'm sure
Speaker 1: you know too. A lot more common nowadays that people
Speaker 1: that have a platform like a Duval, who can get
Speaker 1: straight to the consumer and have been doing it for years,
Speaker 1: are like, I want to go right to I want
Speaker 1: to put this out myself. You see Country Wayne doing
Speaker 1: it and it has had a lot of success there
Speaker 1: as well. To talk about the business behind staying independent
Speaker 1: when you have built a platform our family like we
Speaker 1: do vaus talking about everywhere you go, I.
Speaker 4: Think that's what's important, right. And we shot this movie
Speaker 4: last year, so we shot it really pre the success
Speaker 4: of all of the box office films that came from creators,
Speaker 4: whether it was Iron Lug, Obsession, Back Rooms that was
Speaker 4: really a studio movie. We already had our can and
Speaker 4: I think this is just going to be a testament
Speaker 4: to show what someone like Duval can do and take
Speaker 4: directly to their audience. And we don't have to be
Speaker 4: inside a system that's giving us rules and telling us
Speaker 4: what we can do and what we can't do. We
Speaker 4: don't have to wait on script. We don't have to
Speaker 4: wait on that editorial notes. It's literally we're making it together.
Speaker 4: He looks sad and signs off, and then we move
Speaker 4: on to the next thing.
Speaker 5: I mean.
Speaker 4: And he's an amazing partner because he lets me do
Speaker 4: my part and he does his part. He shows up
Speaker 4: just you know, with these interviews. This is what it
Speaker 4: takes now to carry the movie across the line right
Speaker 4: making it as well taking it to the audience. Like
Speaker 4: the HBCU idea is a phenomenal idea. We should absolutely
Speaker 4: do an HBCU tour with the movie as well. And
Speaker 4: the other thing that we did about in the movie
Speaker 4: is we created a whole ecosystem so we have merchandise.
Speaker 4: Duvall and I own the rights to our killers uh name,
Speaker 4: image and likeness, so we can we can then franchise
Speaker 4: we want. So all the sound design and the sound
Speaker 4: effects in the movie are gonna come out for sale
Speaker 4: under Duval. So everything in the movie is an ecosystem
Speaker 4: to monetize and all video game. We got a that's right,
Speaker 4: we got a video game that's an app store camp
Speaker 4: du valls on. It's live on Android right now, it's
Speaker 4: getting ready to come through on iOS. We look, look,
Speaker 4: we have pillows. We have pillows that we made, so
Speaker 4: right we should we need to send her one so
Speaker 4: we can put one.
Speaker 5: We got.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we can put some in this studio, and we
Speaker 1: get to put some at the breakfast club studio too.
Speaker 4: I need to make sure I'll get your address from
Speaker 4: the publicist so that way we can send them to you.
Speaker 4: So yeah, we're just trying to create a full ecosystem
Speaker 4: where it doesn't take what it takes. You know that
Speaker 4: when the big machine gets a hold of it, it
Speaker 4: takes a lot to be able to make a little
Speaker 4: And you've really about the talent in this movie. There
Speaker 4: there are many rap speeches that I could post where
Speaker 4: everybody at the end of it thanks to Ball for
Speaker 4: giving them an opportunity, giving them a platform, always supporting
Speaker 4: them as they grew into their careers, and so this
Speaker 4: is his way to get back. Everybody has back end
Speaker 4: on the movie, and this is we hope to do
Speaker 4: this at least, you know, twice a year. I mean,
Speaker 4: there shouldn't be a reason why we can't make our
Speaker 4: own films. He came up with a great idea yesterday,
Speaker 4: for one, and that's really how you go. He should
Speaker 4: come up with the idea, We make the movie, we
Speaker 4: take it to the people, and we live and die
Speaker 4: a by whether the people like it or not and
Speaker 4: not whether an executive likes it and allows us to
Speaker 4: go to the next day.
Speaker 1: Who's casting and uh, you know, building the writer's room
Speaker 1: and do all you doing that as well too? Like
Speaker 1: are you fully hands on them with that or is
Speaker 1: it kind.
Speaker 3: Of like yeah, I cast and cast the people like
Speaker 3: people first, I have to cast my my try first.
Speaker 3: So if they in my tribe, they automatically cast it.
Speaker 3: Then I go with people new talents that I see
Speaker 3: out here, because I mean, it ain't that many avenues
Speaker 3: for us nowadays, so I feel like we have to
Speaker 3: do it. So if I see some new talent that
Speaker 3: I think that need a platform to take them to
Speaker 3: the next level, I try to show him love. So
Speaker 3: that's what I do with with with my position as
Speaker 3: far as casting.
Speaker 4: Yeah, in the story the story laurd like he and
Speaker 4: I did this story. Russ Park ultimately wrote it for us,
Speaker 4: but Doll and I created this story at like three
Speaker 4: point thirty and four. He's a very early riser as
Speaker 4: in mine, and this story was created, you know, with
Speaker 4: four AM texts that became the script that russ Park wrote.
Speaker 1: Wow, okay, And I'm wondering do all you talked about
Speaker 1: new talent and you know you talked about how do
Speaker 1: all like supports He does really get in very early
Speaker 1: supporting people, calling things out as he see it. And
Speaker 1: I think it provides platform for people. Who's somebody right
Speaker 1: now Douvall that I mean, whether it was someone you
Speaker 1: put in this movie or somebody you plan to work
Speaker 1: with that you feel like the Internet isn't doing enough
Speaker 1: for but you can't wait to provide, Like a movie
Speaker 1: outside of the Internet is a real big opportunity.
Speaker 2: Person.
Speaker 3: I wish you would have told me this focus. I
Speaker 3: had a lot of them I can't think of right
Speaker 3: off the top of my head.
Speaker 1: But I feel like even when you do your Waterfall series,
Speaker 1: like the music series, I find I mean, I.
Speaker 3: Don't know if it's you understand this, Like, that's why
Speaker 3: you give me a reassurance that people get it. You
Speaker 3: know what I'm saying. You understand what I'm doing, what
Speaker 3: the platform is for. So it's definitely to showcase new
Speaker 3: talent that because like we said, we had like a
Speaker 3: Living Color and all that type of stuff that gave
Speaker 3: people a platform take another level.
Speaker 5: And we can still do that.
Speaker 3: But I think we forget because the older we get,
Speaker 3: we most of people still hustling, but we forget there's
Speaker 3: still a new talent under us that need a platform.
Speaker 5: They look up to us, and we forget that. So
Speaker 5: I feel like that's.
Speaker 3: Why I come in to let him know, Like, Nah,
Speaker 3: this motherfucker he is the truth.
Speaker 5: Like money Bag.
Speaker 3: He's funny than a motherfucker money bag Mafia. He's in
Speaker 3: the movie too, but he do a lot of skits.
Speaker 3: He do a lot of funny and he does stand up.
Speaker 3: I think if he if he had the right platform.
Speaker 3: And that's what we're doing with this movie, is trying
Speaker 3: to show his talent and take him to the next
Speaker 3: level because he's funny in the motherfucker nav Green.
Speaker 5: You know what I'm saying, He's.
Speaker 2: On the road with I love nav Green.
Speaker 1: You know, I found I didn't really watch him on
Speaker 1: a lot of like I know he does, Like what's
Speaker 1: the podcast that he works with?
Speaker 2: Eighty five Sounds, No, that's another podcast.
Speaker 1: Well maybe he was just a guest on there, but
Speaker 1: he can't he with Drew Ski too, okay, because I
Speaker 1: found it's not I got to see him like do
Speaker 1: his thing and be funny.
Speaker 2: At the Black Effect Podcast Festival. He was there with.
Speaker 5: Oh he got sportscast sports show?
Speaker 2: Yes, yeah, five is it the five twenty man?
Speaker 5: Don't give me the line.
Speaker 1: I don't know the name, and there a big sports podcast.
Speaker 2: But so don't get mad at me, y'all.
Speaker 1: But when Broken play, when they came to the they
Speaker 1: he did something the Black Effect Podcast fust when I
Speaker 1: was like, yo, he's really funny in like real life
Speaker 1: because a lot of people can't get it right off
Speaker 1: of the Internet. And when I saw when I saw
Speaker 1: him in this movie, I'm like, okay, seeing.
Speaker 3: Stuff like him, he's like like everybody we've been the
Speaker 3: social media kind of program people that comedy is just
Speaker 3: one thing. You know what I'm saying, a lot of people,
Speaker 3: if you don't fit in that one box, they think
Speaker 3: you ain't funny. And so now now that everything is
Speaker 3: kind of like even down in the dustin cell, now
Speaker 3: you can see comedy and we got other platform to
Speaker 3: show them for different talents. That's people like him gonna shine,
Speaker 3: you know what I'm saying, Like, like they say the
Speaker 3: Creean rides at the top, and he's one of the
Speaker 3: one of the truth next he one of the next comedians.
Speaker 3: I think as far as stand up, as far as skits, everything,
Speaker 3: he got all of it. You know what I'm saying. Now,
Speaker 3: who else? Erica Dutchess, She's funny as hell.
Speaker 5: She's in the movie. Of course, I'm gonna say Jay Ski.
Speaker 5: I mean, he's funny as hell.
Speaker 3: But and it's a lot of people that ain't in it,
Speaker 3: but they gonna be in the next thing, you know
Speaker 3: what I'm saying, Like, you know who I've been looking
Speaker 3: at and been actually kind of talented that I want
Speaker 3: to put in the movie.
Speaker 5: Yan Te, I don't know what that is.
Speaker 3: Rick Ross's baby Mama Ta kimp.
Speaker 2: Funny noo.
Speaker 1: She And it's like it's not even like comedian funny,
Speaker 1: even though I know she'd be like on the like
Speaker 1: she be doing her thing. It's just like black Woman
Speaker 1: funny as hell, like she just quick with it, like
Speaker 1: and it's a.
Speaker 5: Lot of people like that online that I see.
Speaker 3: They just don't have like certain platforms for them to
Speaker 3: showcase it. And everybody that's don't do stand up and
Speaker 3: everybody don't do those little They're not finna do the
Speaker 3: stupid shit to get go viral. So places like us
Speaker 3: is where we have a home to where they can
Speaker 3: showcase their stuff and take it to the next level
Speaker 3: without selling their soul.
Speaker 5: You feel what I'm saying, Yeah.
Speaker 2: I got you.
Speaker 1: Do you feel like do all you get the And
Speaker 1: I don't know if you even care, but do you
Speaker 1: feel like people have enough conversation about just you on
Speaker 1: the business side of things and kind of like how
Speaker 1: you position yourself almost like as an executive it's like
Speaker 1: your A and ring digital comedy film.
Speaker 5: I've kind of.
Speaker 3: Programmed myself to not care, because when you care, then
Speaker 3: you like they say, live by the chair, die by
Speaker 3: the booze.
Speaker 5: So I really don't care. I just and I mean
Speaker 5: I see it.
Speaker 3: It comes back like God give me reassurance with other
Speaker 3: things and stuff like that to where I don't have
Speaker 3: to care enough about what who.
Speaker 5: Don't give me my praise, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: So that's how I kind of look at stuff, and
Speaker 3: I mean, shit, they I can see it in people,
Speaker 3: you know what I'm saying. It's just like if you
Speaker 3: have kids, or you might people might say you ad
Speaker 3: just like your mama.
Speaker 5: So I see the same thing.
Speaker 3: And other people that come under me, they act just
Speaker 3: like me, or they might don't give me my paris,
Speaker 3: or they might not say it, or they might like
Speaker 3: for example, they might say, they might say Kevin Hart
Speaker 3: to go, but if you look at their program and
Speaker 3: all you look at their path, they all followed my blueprints.
Speaker 3: So it's just showing me like who you really look
Speaker 3: up to. So that's what that's what I pay attention.
Speaker 3: I don't really care about about the recognition because the
Speaker 3: stuff I was doing they wasn't doing when they was
Speaker 3: giving recognition for the stuff I'm doing.
Speaker 1: Now, we were having a conversation with when I said
Speaker 1: we had the Breakfast Club, we had a conversation with.
Speaker 2: Carlos Miller and comedian Little Real.
Speaker 1: I don't know if you saw it, but in that
Speaker 1: conversation when they came to talk about a film that
Speaker 1: they were doing, also independently. They were talking about how
Speaker 1: they feel like the level of like the Kevin Hart
Speaker 1: and a lot of the people who are you know,
Speaker 1: are a certain generation of comedy overlooked, a certain generation
Speaker 1: of comedy so overlooked, the generation of like the just
Speaker 1: Hilarius is the Carlos Miller's.
Speaker 3: The think they're looking at the wrong crowds because they
Speaker 3: looking at their I peers and the people old and
Speaker 3: and us. That's why I think they're trying to get
Speaker 3: their validation. But the people under us, they look at
Speaker 3: us like we goats, you know what I'm saying. Like
Speaker 3: to me, I mean, like I said, I go and
Speaker 3: I'm really outside around amongst the people.
Speaker 5: So I get enough praise and.
Speaker 3: Dick pulling the way, I don't really care about the
Speaker 3: other stuff. You know what I'm saying, Like the only
Speaker 3: people that might not get me praise is the people.
Speaker 5: In the industry, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: So but they all programmed to say who they think
Speaker 3: is ghats, you know what I'm saying, Like, of course
Speaker 3: they gonna say that, But like I say, but if
Speaker 3: you look at they what they doing, it's all from that,
Speaker 3: Like they ain't ain't no millionaires up that came under
Speaker 3: me made their money off of doing what Kevin Hart did,
Speaker 3: you see what I'm saying, So they kind of tell
Speaker 3: it like it's they can say that, but they don't
Speaker 3: look at people. And only reason I'm he using Kevin
Speaker 3: Hart because he's like the top or they you know
Speaker 3: what I'm saying, But the way he did, the way
Speaker 3: he did and the way it's going on now, it's
Speaker 3: pretty much they making the money this new generational way,
Speaker 3: you know what I'm saying, So they should be proud
Speaker 3: of where they at now more so then keep looking
Speaker 3: at those people and wanting that parade.
Speaker 5: And that's how I look at everything with what.
Speaker 4: I do lor And I think I think he really
Speaker 4: does live his social life right. He is comparison is
Speaker 4: the thief of joy. And I don't think even looks
Speaker 4: at what others uh in that way because even with
Speaker 4: this movie right it was, there's not been a comparison
Speaker 4: of hey, we gotta do it like this, so we
Speaker 4: gotta do it like that. He's just we're just driving
Speaker 4: the boat. Like it makes sense to do what we're
Speaker 4: gonna do with the Sixth City, like go and see
Speaker 4: people and have them be a part. We're gonna have
Speaker 4: the killer in the crowd and like being experienced and
Speaker 4: not just go watch a movie right.
Speaker 2: And pop out the crowd with a bunch of people.
Speaker 3: Just you wasn't supposed to tell her that. Man, you
Speaker 3: just gave the element of surprise, y'all.
Speaker 1: Y'all talking about going to these y'all going to these
Speaker 1: local theaters and go have a killer, pop out the crowd.
Speaker 1: Over all that that sounds real fun and safe as
Speaker 1: either way it goes come out.
Speaker 2: So we know we could.
Speaker 5: You're good. You're good, I promise you good.
Speaker 3: Just the best way, I guess, I think the best
Speaker 3: way explain me. I'm like the Dolo might of this generation.
Speaker 3: How Dolomite he was doing everything is he was all independent.
Speaker 3: He did it is always a good way. And then
Speaker 3: over time our generation got it. But at that time
Speaker 3: they just looked at it like they was just either
Speaker 3: boxed him in this ghetto or just raggedy, or they
Speaker 3: looked at it like it was some bullshit. But now
Speaker 3: if you look at it, everything is damn the Dolomite.
Speaker 5: She toobes Dolamite