Speaker 1: Look out.
Speaker 2: It's only films to be buried with. Hello, and welcome
Speaker 2: to films to be buried with. My name is Brett Goldstein.
Speaker 2: I'm a comedian and actor, a writer, a director for
Speaker 2: the Department of Business and Trade, and I love films.
Speaker 2: As Andrew Carnegie once said, as I grow older, I
Speaker 2: pay less attention to what men say and I just
Speaker 2: watch what they do. Have you seen the film Lock, Yeah,
Speaker 2: it's just watching Tom Hardy in the car for like
Speaker 2: ninety minutes. It's very revealing about his character. I'll tell
Speaker 2: you very revealing. That's true. Every week I'm by a
Speaker 2: special guest over. I tell them they've died and I
Speaker 2: get them to discuss their life through the films that
Speaker 2: meant that most of them. Previous guests include Barry Jenkins,
Speaker 2: Himes Patel, Sharon Stone, and even lab But this week
Speaker 2: it's the brilliant actor and legend mister Harold Perrino. Head
Speaker 2: over to the Patreon at patreon dot com forward slash
Speaker 2: Brett Goldstein, where you get all the extra stuff for
Speaker 2: the episodes. You get about twenty five minutes extra chat
Speaker 2: with Harold, you get a secret You get beginnings and
Speaker 2: endings of Films. You get the whole episode uncut, and
Speaker 2: Dad free and does a video. Check it out over
Speaker 2: at patreon dot com. Forward slash Brett Goldsteam. So, mister
Speaker 2: Harold Perrino, what an amazing actor he is. He's basically
Speaker 2: been in all of the groundbreaking things you love. He
Speaker 2: was in Oz, he was in Lost, He's in the
Speaker 2: Matrix franchise, he's in Romeo and Juliet, he's in twenty
Speaker 2: eight weeks later, and now he's in the Amazing Show,
Speaker 2: from which you can watch on Amazon. We recorded this
Speaker 2: a while back on Zoom. We've never met before. It's
Speaker 2: fucking brilliant. It's a really funny one.
Speaker 1: This one.
Speaker 2: You'll see why he's amazing. I love this and I
Speaker 2: very much think you will too. So that is it
Speaker 2: for now. I very much hope you enjoy episode two
Speaker 2: hundred and sixty four of Films to be Buried With.
Speaker 1: Let's get it.
Speaker 2: Hello and welcome to Films to be Buried With. This
Speaker 2: is me Brett Goldstein, and I am joined today by
Speaker 2: an inmate, an islander, a superhero, a vampire hunter, a.
Speaker 3: Red blue red pillar, a devil, a biker, a hero,
Speaker 3: a legend, a best bit in one of the all
Speaker 3: time great films.
Speaker 2: And I can't believe he's here. Will you please welcome
Speaker 2: to the show. It's the brilliant it's mister Harold Berano.
Speaker 1: Cool. I feel like I should clap for myself. Hello, Harold,
Speaker 1: how are you? I'm really good. I'm good, But how
Speaker 1: are you?
Speaker 4: I'm good? It's very nice to me.
Speaker 2: I was going through your you quite an unusual your
Speaker 2: list of things you've done. You are in You've got
Speaker 2: quite the fucking You're the like al Pacino of TV,
Speaker 2: like your.
Speaker 4: Your sign.
Speaker 2: You were in the most at least four of the
Speaker 2: most significant things that have been made, you know what
Speaker 2: I mean?
Speaker 1: Like?
Speaker 2: And I was thinking, it wasn't us the first HBO show.
Speaker 5: It's the first keyble dramatic show period.
Speaker 2: You're the very first scene, aren't you. It starts yeah,
Speaker 2: so yeah, yeah, you kicked it off, began the golden
Speaker 2: at of television.
Speaker 1: It's literally you show literally me.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you did Us, and then you did Last which
Speaker 2: is the biggest network show. And you're you're you're the
Speaker 2: best place in Romeo and Juliet, and you're fucking Blade
Speaker 2: and you're in the matrix. You've got a fucking I
Speaker 2: from you've got an.
Speaker 1: Eye, I've been lucky.
Speaker 2: Well, you're either very very lucky or you've got very
Speaker 2: good taste, and you've got a good eye for.
Speaker 5: I'm really I'm really really lucky. I wouldn't I could
Speaker 5: take credit for all of that.
Speaker 1: Really. Yeah. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Is also I was thinking with your list, like that's
Speaker 2: a lot of pressure because you go from like a
Speaker 2: show defining show like ohs and you go, well, I
Speaker 2: can imagine you think, well, I'll never do anything is
Speaker 2: sort of defining, is that? And then you do fucking
Speaker 2: Lost and you're like, Okay, well I never do.
Speaker 1: You know what I mean? He just kept going, that's
Speaker 1: really true. Like I didn't.
Speaker 5: I certainly didn't think about that when we like when
Speaker 5: we did oz yeah the first the first season, I
Speaker 5: thought like, oh now my career is over because it
Speaker 5: was so wild. It was so like we were doing
Speaker 5: such wild stuff.
Speaker 1: I was like, oh man, that's it.
Speaker 5: We're not gonna work anymore. We're just gonna be here
Speaker 5: in New York. Well, it was nice while it last.
Speaker 5: And then when Lost came around JJ abrams his office,
Speaker 5: they presented it like, hey, it's just like working for
Speaker 5: Tom Fontana, like he likes to keep it in the family,
Speaker 5: and I was like, okay, so this is maybe gonna
Speaker 5: be wild.
Speaker 1: But my career again is going to be up in
Speaker 1: the air. Is that what that means?
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 1: Then it turned out being really really groovy, so yeah,
Speaker 1: it's pretty cool.
Speaker 2: What was what was the time? I mean, you've had
Speaker 2: it for so long, but like when lost lost was
Speaker 2: I mean it still is, but when it was on,
Speaker 2: it was the biggest shine in the world, right as
Speaker 2: in the most talked about this kind of it was
Speaker 2: one of the few cultural phenomenal nuns And like, yeah,
Speaker 2: what was that like for you in your sort of
Speaker 2: regardless of how it was to make it, when you
Speaker 2: just walk in the streets living your life.
Speaker 4: Was it difficult or was it great?
Speaker 1: No, it was. It was amazing. It was really for me.
Speaker 5: It was one of the biggest you know, Romeo and
Speaker 5: Juliet not stuff was good. The Matrix movies were good,
Speaker 5: but I say that, but like they weren't good. The
Speaker 5: very first Matrix was it just changed the whole world,
Speaker 5: like everything was different after that. And then the second
Speaker 5: two Matrix movies they were good, but they weren't like
Speaker 5: they didn't have the same impact as the first one, right, Yeah,
Speaker 5: Like the first one really did a thing, and so
Speaker 5: until last I hadn't experienced.
Speaker 1: Anything that was so.
Speaker 5: Fun now and lost really like when people were like, oh,
Speaker 5: you can do that on network TV and fans were
Speaker 5: loving it and people were like, that's Walt's dad, I
Speaker 5: was like, oh, wow, this is this is wild.
Speaker 1: And so it really did change the game.
Speaker 5: And I was super proud of it, Like I wanted
Speaker 5: to get us all and I did.
Speaker 1: I should have done it, you know.
Speaker 5: And and here in America, will me graduate from high school,
Speaker 5: we get these like high school rings, right, these like
Speaker 5: gold rings like super Bowl rings.
Speaker 1: Yeah, kind of like super Bowl rings.
Speaker 5: And I kind of wanted to get it for our
Speaker 5: whole cast because it really felt like, you know, it
Speaker 5: didn't even feel like working. It was such an experience,
Speaker 5: like all of our lives were so intertwined on this
Speaker 5: island where we were doing this show, like sequestered away
Speaker 5: from the rest of the world and we were just
Speaker 5: doing this show that was you know, just a phenomenon.
Speaker 5: And so I really regret that I didn't get those
Speaker 5: rings because that first season was Honestly, I feel like
Speaker 5: some of the best television I've ever seen in my life. Like,
Speaker 5: I just thought it was amazing the way I cast look,
Speaker 5: the way the writing was, the directing, Like, I just
Speaker 5: thought it was some of the best TV I had.
Speaker 5: I didn't even want to do TV actually, and we
Speaker 5: did that. I was like, oh shit, oh okay, yeah yeah,
Speaker 5: yeah yeah, this kind of I want to do this
Speaker 5: kind of wild TV.
Speaker 2: Yeah like this, Yeah. How was it with We've Lost
Speaker 2: Something I Lost? I is wonder like the making of
Speaker 2: it because it's such a big it's a big ensemble show.
Speaker 2: But it also, unlike say most sitcoms, it was often
Speaker 2: We've Lost each character had their own turn, right, you
Speaker 2: had like it was your episode and it would mostly
Speaker 2: be you and there'd be scenes with everyone. But then
Speaker 2: if you'd had your episode, you probably wouldn't be used
Speaker 2: much for a few episodes. And so I wondered, like
Speaker 2: your your your working life, like was it very sporadic?
Speaker 2: Were you like sometimes i have a whole week I'm
Speaker 2: not doing anything and and I'm in Hawaii on this island.
Speaker 5: Or well well not not really the first season, like
Speaker 5: in the first season, and we would have.
Speaker 1: Days where we didn't didn't work.
Speaker 5: But pretty much because you're really building the world at
Speaker 5: the time, so you were always always back on the
Speaker 5: island with everybody. So that very first season there wasn't
Speaker 5: so much. It wasn't that much of a breakup in time.
Speaker 5: We didn't have like time off like weeks or anything
Speaker 5: like that, even though we had that giant cast.
Speaker 1: In the second season, it started to.
Speaker 5: Change a little bit more, you know what I mean,
Speaker 5: where you'd have a little bit more time off or
Speaker 5: I don't think there were. Yeah, in the second season,
Speaker 5: I remember having like like weeks off and like like
Speaker 5: I left the island and went back to la and
Speaker 5: like just like weeks off. It was really it was
Speaker 5: really wild and I'm just growing this crazy furry beard,
Speaker 5: you know. It was.
Speaker 1: It was definitely different the second season.
Speaker 5: But yeah, the first season, we were all there just
Speaker 5: working and working all the time.
Speaker 2: Kind of were you if you I mean maybe you
Speaker 2: wouldn't tell me if this wasn't the case, but were
Speaker 2: you as a group as a crew, were you will
Speaker 2: close to each other? We all aware, God, we're making
Speaker 2: this thing that's fucking special, and it matters, well, how
Speaker 2: much of how much was that ego problems? And it's
Speaker 2: such a big cast or how much of you were
Speaker 2: like we were a gang.
Speaker 5: We that again that first season, we really were a
Speaker 5: gang because it was all so new to everybody.
Speaker 1: Some people it was the first job ever.
Speaker 5: Some people had done job with this hadn't had a
Speaker 5: phenomenon show like this. So that very first season really
Speaker 5: we were all we were all quite close. We That
Speaker 5: was still the season where if it were Evangeline's episode,
Speaker 5: we'd all congregated Evangeline's house to watch the episode. This
Speaker 5: Fox Foxes episode, we go to Foxy's house and botch
Speaker 5: the episode.
Speaker 1: Mine to say, so we really really did it. And
Speaker 1: then and then you know, should changed a little.
Speaker 5: The second seem it got a little was a little different,
Speaker 5: but you know that's just the nature of the Beasts,
Speaker 5: you know, it went.
Speaker 1: But still here's things.
Speaker 5: At the end of the day, still I feel like
Speaker 5: those are I feel so close to all those folks.
Speaker 5: There's not a person on that show who I feel
Speaker 5: like I never want to see that person again, or
Speaker 5: like I really like actually missed them.
Speaker 1: I missed that time in Hawaii. I miss having my
Speaker 1: kids in Hawaii and my kid at the time I
Speaker 1: only had one.
Speaker 5: Yeah, man, the whole thing was really kind of. It
Speaker 5: was really special. Again, it didn't feel while it felt
Speaker 5: like a job, it felt like a life event. It's
Speaker 5: so much it really took your whole being to be there.
Speaker 5: Like my whole family moved there, we bought a house there,
Speaker 5: We like everything we did was in Hawaii, and it
Speaker 5: was it was just it was a giant It was
Speaker 5: a giant shift in my whole life.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's wonderful, I totally. I think there were a few.
Speaker 2: There are a few things I think like friends like
Speaker 2: last like shows like that where it's like you you
Speaker 2: went through something together, and you know what I mean,
Speaker 2: like as in it's yeah, very it must be.
Speaker 4: Incredibly bunding forever.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm sure most of it's very positive and wonderful,
Speaker 2: but it's just this fucking intense that you have this
Speaker 2: worldwide phenomenon and experience it. I was saying this to
Speaker 2: somebody recently.
Speaker 5: We were talking about like all the different jobs, and
Speaker 5: I likened it to listening to what some fighter.
Speaker 1: I like watching boxing and mixed.
Speaker 5: Martial arts and stuff like that, and fighters are like
Speaker 5: you know, when you go into a ring each time
Speaker 5: you kind of lose a piece of yourself, but you
Speaker 5: kind of gain a piece of the person you're fighting,
Speaker 5: you know what I mean, Like you're like there's something
Speaker 5: where your spirits bond.
Speaker 1: And that's what I feel about Like.
Speaker 6: Every job, like you know, there's something that you kind
Speaker 6: of lay it out there and you leave a piece
Speaker 6: of yourself there, but you also gain a bit of
Speaker 6: like this thing with this whole group of people that
Speaker 6: you carry with you forever.
Speaker 1: At least it feels like it's gonna be forever right now.
Speaker 5: I don't know, maybe you know, I get Alzheimer's and
Speaker 5: I forget all this shit. I don't know not to
Speaker 5: have that folks at Alzheimer's, But you know, right now
Speaker 5: I feel like each but like I carry a bit
Speaker 5: of that with me and there's a bit of myself
Speaker 5: I left over there, like you know that's on film
Speaker 5: for the world to see it.
Speaker 1: It feels like that for me.
Speaker 2: And what about if I can go back to the
Speaker 2: very beginning of it, Like when you did US that's
Speaker 2: all men, you're in a prison.
Speaker 4: It was like six years? Was it US?
Speaker 1: Six?
Speaker 4: Seven yies?
Speaker 1: Yep, six years?
Speaker 2: And like what when that ended? Was it were you relieved?
Speaker 4: What you said? Was it mixed?
Speaker 2: Like was that a good funding time where you claims
Speaker 2: that's such a strange show, it's fucking brilliant. But you're right,
Speaker 2: it's very extreme. There's so much it's very extreme show. Yeah, man,
Speaker 2: do you know what you left and what you took
Speaker 2: from that?
Speaker 5: So, you know, one of the things about ours is
Speaker 5: that we had a real mix of people. We had
Speaker 5: a real mix of artists, right, actors and uh there.
Speaker 1: We actually had a bunch of the early UFC guys,
Speaker 1: mixed martial.
Speaker 5: Artists and people whose life was there art. You know,
Speaker 5: Chuck Zito is this dude who I don't know if
Speaker 5: you know Chuck, you know, but he had this whole
Speaker 5: life as a as a biker guy. I don't want
Speaker 5: to call out what his whole life was. You know,
Speaker 5: there's a lot of people that are really really interesting
Speaker 5: in the whole world. So we had a bunch of
Speaker 5: folks like that, right, And we all were in there
Speaker 5: and sometimes doing the most horrific shit to each other.
Speaker 5: But because we all trusted each other, you could you
Speaker 5: could have a fight with a dude and having a
Speaker 5: fight or losing a fight, even a fake fight, kind
Speaker 5: of hurts your ego a little. But then to like
Speaker 5: have like lose a fake fight and have a guy
Speaker 5: throw you in the desks and then fuck you like that,
Speaker 5: you know what I mean, Like literally like pull your
Speaker 5: pants down and like you know that shit is that
Speaker 5: that shit that that fucks at your brain?
Speaker 1: Do you know what I mean?
Speaker 5: And we could all do that with each other and
Speaker 5: then go out later that night and just you know,
Speaker 5: party like like nothing happened, like And so for me,
Speaker 5: I gained this kind of this this spirit of like
Speaker 5: working with people like this, the spirit of working in
Speaker 5: a group and like leaving my ego like at the
Speaker 5: door and being willing to you could do any fucking
Speaker 5: thing to me that you wanted to because of OZ,
Speaker 5: because I know that if I could get through that,
Speaker 5: I can get through any I can't imagine somebody could
Speaker 5: throw something at me that I couldn't get through.
Speaker 1: And so that's what I that's what I take.
Speaker 5: So I take that with me and I leave that
Speaker 5: like I also could do anything, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: Like I could come up with as much crazy shit
Speaker 1: as you can.
Speaker 5: And so I can hear my I can hear my
Speaker 5: voice change even as I talk about it.
Speaker 1: It's a just a wild time, man. Really really wild time.
Speaker 1: What a great group of guys.
Speaker 5: Man, great group of guys and some ladies too, Edie
Speaker 5: Falco and yeah like Lauren Vilez and Jesus Christ.
Speaker 1: Freedom Moreno was there? Freedom Moreno was their player? Man.
Speaker 1: We had a great time. We had a great time.
Speaker 1: It was really good.
Speaker 2: Well, I I forgot to tell you something that I
Speaker 2: should have said at the beginning.
Speaker 4: Well, I'm sad to say. No, I'll just have.
Speaker 1: To watch my language.
Speaker 2: No, no, no, no, no, it's it's you've died.
Speaker 4: You're dead.
Speaker 1: You're dead in life.
Speaker 4: You're dead. You're dead. Oh damn it. I'm sorry.
Speaker 1: You shouldn't let me know.
Speaker 4: I should have. I absolutely should have remembered. How did
Speaker 4: you listen?
Speaker 1: What? What a legacy you leave? So? No, man, how
Speaker 1: how did you die?
Speaker 4: How would you like to die?
Speaker 1: How would I like to die? How did I die? There?
Speaker 4: It's up to you.
Speaker 1: Looking like any other person.
Speaker 5: I'd like to live along, live a long life, Martin
Speaker 5: King said, But you know I by die I want
Speaker 5: to be either quick or peacefully.
Speaker 4: But in spectacular.
Speaker 5: No, I don't want it to be to be spectacular.
Speaker 1: Life. But in odds I wind up getting shanked by.
Speaker 5: Somebody who who's as revenge shanking and uh and I,
Speaker 5: you know, just die in the arms of my prison pops.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but would how would you like to die in
Speaker 2: this life? In your real life? It would be your
Speaker 2: dream death.
Speaker 1: Yeah, man, And in my real life.
Speaker 5: See listen, that's changed, right, many many times, many times.
Speaker 5: And when I was younger and I didn't have kids,
Speaker 5: you know, I did want it to be spectacular. I
Speaker 5: wanted it to be big and fast. And you know,
Speaker 5: I love motorcycles. And if I could die like Jacks
Speaker 5: did on on Sons of Anarchy, just ride my bike
Speaker 5: into a mac truck, I would when I was when
Speaker 5: I was younger, because it's just like it would be
Speaker 5: wild and big and fast. But you know, now that
Speaker 5: I have kids, at the end of the day, I'd
Speaker 5: like to see them them grow up and and see
Speaker 5: that they're leading a spectacular life.
Speaker 1: And then at that point, if you know, a house
Speaker 1: just fell down on.
Speaker 5: Me because I live in la and there was a
Speaker 5: great and the tub just fell, you know, from the
Speaker 5: ceiling and smashed my head.
Speaker 2: I can do that like in the money pit, like
Speaker 2: you were underneath that.
Speaker 1: Okay, great, Like.
Speaker 4: What do you worry about?
Speaker 1: Death.
Speaker 4: Is this something you worry about?
Speaker 1: I don't know why not.
Speaker 5: I feel like if I worry about death and I
Speaker 5: feel like that I missed with what I'm doing in
Speaker 5: my life.
Speaker 1: Do you know what I mean?
Speaker 5: If I'm worried about like how this might, if I'm
Speaker 5: so future projected, then then I'm not paying attention to
Speaker 5: what I'm doing right now.
Speaker 1: And I have a lot of ship that I like
Speaker 1: to pay attention to.
Speaker 5: Like I said, man, I don't know if you have kids,
Speaker 5: but I can't express to you the kind of love
Speaker 5: I have for these human beings and just wanting to
Speaker 5: be around and do what I can to like you know,
Speaker 5: I'll show them into some really great adulthood. And so like,
Speaker 5: if I'm worried about I die, that I'm going to
Speaker 5: be missing that and I don't want to miss that.
Speaker 1: So that's how I feel now.
Speaker 4: That's nice.
Speaker 1: Like I don't even want to go to work sometimes
Speaker 1: because I just want to watch.
Speaker 5: But like I got they have to eat.
Speaker 1: I need to eat, so I gotta get to work.
Speaker 1: What do you think?
Speaker 2: What do you think happens when you die? Do you
Speaker 2: believe it en after life?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 5: There are so many possibilities I really do believe that
Speaker 5: matter doesn't end and it just transforms, you know what
Speaker 5: I mean. And so these ideas of reincarnation and stuff
Speaker 5: like that I think in my head are probably really
Speaker 5: really real. I've said this to my wife and stuff
Speaker 5: like that. And you ever walk down the street and
Speaker 5: you're just walking in you and somebody like look at
Speaker 5: each other, just briefly at the same time, you don't
Speaker 5: know why, and you just keep moving. In my head,
Speaker 5: somewhere it feels like matter recognizing that they've been together
Speaker 5: at some point like oh hey, and then they just
Speaker 5: keep going.
Speaker 1: I just think it changes forms.
Speaker 5: You ever connect with like an animal that for no
Speaker 5: reason you're like, oh I love that one. Or my
Speaker 5: daughter used to have this dog and I fucking hated
Speaker 5: I hated this dog, and a dog hated me. And
Speaker 5: the time the dog showed up, I hated this motherfucker
Speaker 5: and he hated me too, And so like, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 5: something like it's like a matter thing and some in
Speaker 5: my head like there's just this constant rotation of matter
Speaker 5: within you know, this little blue ball that we live
Speaker 5: that's you know, and until that blue ball goes somewhere
Speaker 5: that we're all just kind of like shifting and changing
Speaker 5: and doing things, and so that's kind of what I think,
Speaker 5: but I like it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Well, before you transmute into a dog you hate,
Speaker 2: there is a there is a heaven. There's a stop.
Speaker 2: You get to stop for a bit in heaven. You're
Speaker 2: very weapon there, and heaven is filled with your favorite thing.
Speaker 2: What's your favorite thing outside of my kids. Yeah, I mean,
Speaker 2: I'm not going to lie to you.
Speaker 5: I really love acting because I feel freer in acting
Speaker 5: quite often than I do in my whole life. I
Speaker 5: feel free to make any choices I want based on
Speaker 5: the given parameters, the circumstances, and in those parameters, I
Speaker 5: feel super free in a way that I don't feel
Speaker 5: in life. Like every time I curse here, there's a
Speaker 5: voice in my head goes, you probably shouldn't courage. On
Speaker 5: this podcast, people are going to do like there's always something,
Speaker 5: But when I'm acting, I don't have.
Speaker 1: I don't have that voice at all. I just kind
Speaker 1: of do stuff.
Speaker 5: And it's one of my favorite things to do in
Speaker 5: the world, Like between action and cut my favorite favorite
Speaker 5: time of the day, or like when the lights go
Speaker 5: up on the show with me go in my favorite.
Speaker 2: Times, Well, when you get to Heaven. I'll tell you
Speaker 2: what it is. It's a series of rooms. Some are set,
Speaker 2: some stages, and in every room it's a different part
Speaker 2: for you to play. And it's all the parts I
Speaker 2: ever wanted to play. And it's you walk in the room,
Speaker 2: you know the lines, and they say action or the
Speaker 2: lights come up.
Speaker 4: So it's fucking great.
Speaker 2: Everyone's very excited to see you, but they want to
Speaker 2: talk to you about your life through film, And the
Speaker 2: first thing they ask you is what is the first
Speaker 2: film you remember seeing?
Speaker 4: Harold Perrino my.
Speaker 5: Head, I feel like it's Sounder with Cicily Tyson, like
Speaker 5: when I was a little little guy.
Speaker 1: Wow.
Speaker 5: Wow, I feel like like the first film I remember
Speaker 5: was like watching with my parents. They used to have
Speaker 5: like a mattress that just sat on the floor. We'd
Speaker 5: look up and watch TV. Sounder feels like one of
Speaker 5: the first ones that must have made some sort of
Speaker 5: impact on me. Yeah, I must have seen something before them,
Speaker 5: but that's kind of the first thing I can think
Speaker 5: of right now.
Speaker 4: And where was this? Was this in La? Did you
Speaker 4: grab in La?
Speaker 1: Now?
Speaker 5: I grew up in Brooklyn, Okay, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 5: I grew up in a project called Cypress Hills.
Speaker 1: So yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 5: So in twelve ten and three a I remember sitting
Speaker 5: in that back room watching a sounder on the TV.
Speaker 2: What about being scared? Was the film that scared you
Speaker 2: the most? Do you like being scared? I don't like scared.
Speaker 5: The film that scared me the most, and I didn't
Speaker 5: even see it was The Exorcist.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna tell you why. My dad and my mom.
Speaker 5: Went to the movies to see The Exorcist, and I
Speaker 5: was so excited when they got back because I was like,
Speaker 5: I'm gonna go see this movie and they were like, no,
Speaker 5: you're not, so what I have to see this movie
Speaker 5: that Like, Nope, absolutely not. And then I watched my
Speaker 5: dad for weeks be terrified in our own house.
Speaker 1: Now, for me, my dad is just like he's my dad.
Speaker 5: He's the strongest guy I know, but he's terrified wow,
Speaker 5: because of the Exorcist, And I was like, oh hell,
Speaker 5: what happened to that movie?
Speaker 1: Oh? At that point, I was like no, no, no, no
Speaker 1: no no. If you could scare him like that, no
Speaker 1: no no no no no no no no no no no.
Speaker 1: I'm okay.
Speaker 5: I thought I wanted to see it I don't want
Speaker 5: to see it, and I don't think I saw The
Speaker 5: Exorcist until I was in my twenties, and you know,
Speaker 5: by then technology changed.
Speaker 1: I was like that, like, that's what fuck?
Speaker 4: My dad are you and only childhood? Do you have siblings?
Speaker 1: Did you? I'm the oldest?
Speaker 7: Well they're actually my dad has five sons, and so
Speaker 7: I'm the oldest of the.
Speaker 1: Five old boys?
Speaker 2: Oh boys? Yeah, yeah, that's interesting. That's interesting. And you
Speaker 2: went from old boys to doing Osbich's Old Boys?
Speaker 1: You old boys? Yeah? Yeah, I live with girls. Yeah,
Speaker 1: very binary. Right, I'm glad.
Speaker 5: I'm glad you let me know that I'm dead, So
Speaker 5: now I know how to answer these questions.
Speaker 1: Thank you.
Speaker 2: Oh yes, that's all right. I should have told you
Speaker 2: about it. It's mindful.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Well what about crying? What's the film that made
Speaker 2: you cry? Thedvice?
Speaker 4: Do you cry?
Speaker 1: You're crying? I do cry. I cry way more now
Speaker 1: than I than I used to.
Speaker 5: One of my favorite films and it made me cry
Speaker 5: is COOLi High?
Speaker 1: You ever see Coolie High?
Speaker 4: What's COOLIEI?
Speaker 5: Glenn? About these these kids in the inner city. Glenn
Speaker 5: Turman is a young guy who wants to be a
Speaker 5: writer at the end of the day, and they're just
Speaker 5: like in high school.
Speaker 1: It's their last year of high school and.
Speaker 5: They're just doing things that kids could do. There's a character,
Speaker 5: Glen Turman plays a character called Preach, and he's like
Speaker 5: smart and funny but not cool. And his best friend
Speaker 5: is co Cheese played by Lawrence I forgot Lauren's his
Speaker 5: last name. But he's like a basketball player and he's
Speaker 5: just the coolest guy in the whole school.
Speaker 1: And they go somewhere doing the thing. They go on
Speaker 1: this joy ride.
Speaker 5: With some friends that they meet, and it turns out
Speaker 5: that there's two guys that are joy riding with them
Speaker 5: stole the car and they have to get out of
Speaker 5: the car and Ron and the police catch them, and
Speaker 5: they don't say anything to the police about you know,
Speaker 5: who they were with or anything. But the two guys
Speaker 5: get caught and they think, oh, they snitched on us,
Speaker 5: and so they kill co Cheese.
Speaker 1: They beat him to death. It's a horrific scene.
Speaker 5: And then Glenn Turman is under an l trained crying
Speaker 5: wake up Good. And I remember that moment like that's
Speaker 5: the first moment I cried, And I was sitting next
Speaker 5: to my cousin.
Speaker 1: His name is dollar Bill, That's what they call him
Speaker 1: in the streets. And dollar Bill was crying. I was crying.
Speaker 4: I was like it was.
Speaker 5: It was also a film that changed my perspective about
Speaker 5: like I was wast Glenn Turnman.
Speaker 1: I was like, I could be an actor. I could.
Speaker 1: He looks like me.
Speaker 5: He looks like me, Like I could like like an
Speaker 5: older version of me. I could do this. And that
Speaker 5: was I got to work with him years later and
Speaker 5: uh and and tell him that I had that moment.
Speaker 5: But that's the first film that made me cry. It's
Speaker 5: cooly high.
Speaker 2: Did you and dollar Bill talk about it when he
Speaker 2: came out? Or did you pretend nothing had ever happened?
Speaker 1: Absolutely pretended nothing ever happened. Yo. Man, that was good, right,
Speaker 1: That was a That was a good movie. Yo. When
Speaker 1: that motherfucker killed Coaches, I was mad. I was laughing.
Speaker 1: I was laughing. It was funny. To this day, we
Speaker 1: haven't spoken about it.
Speaker 4: He's gonna be furious.
Speaker 1: I dare you tell that guy that was.
Speaker 4: I was nothing.
Speaker 1: I was as I was crying.
Speaker 2: What what? What is the film that you love? That
Speaker 2: is critically not acclaimed, Most people don't like it, but
Speaker 2: you're like, you're all idiots.
Speaker 4: This film is the best.
Speaker 5: You have some really cool questions here, my friends, really
Speaker 5: really cool question.
Speaker 1: I wish i'd been prepared for this.
Speaker 2: I mean, it's occurring to me you won't send the homework.
Speaker 2: But that's okay because I have to say, you're handing
Speaker 2: in it beautifully. What a great yes, And back to you,
Speaker 2: you're just ready. We're between that and you're figuring it out.
Speaker 5: The film that I highlighted not critically acclaimed, but I
Speaker 5: think a lot of people don't even people I grew
Speaker 5: up with didn't didn't know that.
Speaker 1: I used to love them sitting around watching those those
Speaker 1: those great old musicals.
Speaker 5: And there is a musical called Seven Brides for seven Brothers,
Speaker 5: Brothers r Selina, I think that's what it is. And
Speaker 5: Russ Tamblin is in that movie. But you know I
Speaker 5: love Russ Hamblin from West Side Story, Well I love
Speaker 5: it originally. I also also love his Doughna Amber, she's great,
Speaker 5: but just Tamblin is ripped and seven Brides or seven Brothers,
Speaker 5: I think it was pretty critical acclaimed, but I couldn't
Speaker 5: believe that was the same guy and I and I
Speaker 5: would imagine that a lot of people that that I
Speaker 5: grew up with, I wouldn't believe that, Like every time
Speaker 5: that thing was on, I would be sitting around watching
Speaker 5: it doing like the dancers that they did in.
Speaker 1: The Boots, Ross Hamblin, doing all the acrobatic stuff. And
Speaker 1: so my question is, did do Bill that you were
Speaker 1: watching it? Absolutely not. Again, you don't talk about crying
Speaker 1: or musicals. Yeah, what's that?
Speaker 4: What's that music coming from the living Nothing?
Speaker 1: It's the radios on the run.
Speaker 4: What about what about a film that you used to love?
Speaker 2: You used to love it, and then you've watched it
Speaker 2: recently and you've got no, I don't like this anymore.
Speaker 4: Maybe because you changed.
Speaker 5: Oh man, I was recently watching It's really funny.
Speaker 1: I was.
Speaker 8: I was watching Sorry Eddie. I was watching Coming to America. Yeah,
Speaker 8: and I thought I was going to show it to
Speaker 8: my kids. I thought they were gonna love it. And
Speaker 8: then I watched it. I was like, oh wait, this
Speaker 8: is terrible.
Speaker 5: The second one, I know, it's like their accents are
Speaker 5: all over the place, and like it's it's I mean,
Speaker 5: Eddie is funny, and he's really funny.
Speaker 1: Our halls. It's funny.
Speaker 5: But like the script is terrible, and there's a bunch
Speaker 5: of great actors and that I love it.
Speaker 1: It's terrible, it's it's just bad man. Another one I
Speaker 1: was like, oh wow, so don't kill me, you guys.
Speaker 5: But yeah, it was like just recently recently that answers
Speaker 5: made me stressed.
Speaker 1: I'm going to have to cut this out.
Speaker 4: It was lovely me.
Speaker 1: What's the what's okay?
Speaker 4: Because he's dead.
Speaker 1: He's dead, they said at the beginning, don't worry, he's
Speaker 1: already dead. I killed him.
Speaker 2: What's what's the film that means the most to you?
Speaker 2: Not necessarily the film itself is good, but the experience
Speaker 2: you had around seeing the film will always make it,
Speaker 2: especially when for you, like it could be the first
Speaker 2: day could have been whatever.
Speaker 1: Well again, I'm going to go back to Coolie High.
Speaker 5: It's the first time like I considered actually being an actor,
Speaker 5: and I felt like I could see not only myself,
Speaker 5: my neighborhood, culturally, like all these things that like I
Speaker 5: just took for granted that I saw up on a
Speaker 5: film and realized that, you know, you could share that
Speaker 5: with the world. That was amazing because before Coolly High,
Speaker 5: my favorite film was West Side Story and I just
Speaker 5: the Sharks and the Jets, and I just loved it.
Speaker 5: Like I said, Russ Tamblin, and I love a West
Speaker 5: Side Story.
Speaker 1: I would just watch it every every time it came on.
Speaker 5: So those two films are two my favorite films ever.
Speaker 5: If they come on, I just stopped watch. I just
Speaker 5: I can't help it.
Speaker 2: West Side Story? Were you like, was that like your
Speaker 2: secret favorite film.
Speaker 1: Of all time? For a long time? But actually not
Speaker 1: even so much of a secret most of my life.
Speaker 5: If you would have asked me like, what's your favorite
Speaker 5: film on the West Side Story and people go, really, yep,
Speaker 5: it's funny. So then working with Rita Moreno for it
Speaker 5: was a total mind bend. But yeah, yeah, yeah, do
Speaker 5: you like the new one? Have you seen the new one?
Speaker 5: I do like the new one. Spielberg's a genius. I
Speaker 5: think Spielberg can do anything like he you know, it's
Speaker 5: so good. It's so good. Yeah, yeah, yeah, I love it.
Speaker 1: I do.
Speaker 5: It's not the I mean, I love the original, that's
Speaker 5: that's in my heart. But Spielberger is he's just he's
Speaker 5: just he really is a mastercraft and the like if
Speaker 5: you watch that film, yeah, he's just a.
Speaker 2: Master It's funny how I think everyone with that West
Speaker 2: that story went into it like, oh God, here we go,
Speaker 2: this is gonna be bad, and then you watch it
Speaker 2: you go, oh, yeah, Spielbag's a fucking amazing filmmaker.
Speaker 4: Why did we have it doubt wrong?
Speaker 2: Are we thinking? Yeah, it's Spielbag, He's very good? What
Speaker 2: about Well? I worry this is maybe the same answer.
Speaker 2: But the next question is what's the film you most
Speaker 2: relate to? And it's do you have any others?
Speaker 1: It's interesting.
Speaker 5: I love film a lot, and when I had more
Speaker 5: time to see film, you can ask me about any
Speaker 5: film and I would have.
Speaker 1: Like a whole analysis of it.
Speaker 5: And just you know, like I said, the last twenty
Speaker 5: or so years, because of the kids, I don't I
Speaker 5: don't have analysis. I'm watching my kids, and so my
Speaker 5: analysis of films is just less. And so like as
Speaker 5: I'm as I'm searching through my memory, there there are
Speaker 5: lots of films like, God, I wish I would have
Speaker 5: been in that film, but I don't have the chops.
Speaker 9: What's the film? What's Lenny? What's your name? Yeah, they're
Speaker 9: talking about the dog. The dog has got the squeaking toy.
Speaker 9: This much what is that? I think it's a it's
Speaker 9: it Brad Pitt. And are they all in that movie
Speaker 9: lock Stock Sat Sat.
Speaker 5: I remember, God, I wish I could have done that
Speaker 5: film because they're so fucking great and it's so macho
Speaker 5: and like just filled with the.
Speaker 1: Stosterone and you know, I don't know that kind of stuff.
Speaker 4: That's interesting, dog don't.
Speaker 2: Yeah, all right, the next the next two questions are
Speaker 2: going to be you you haven't been prepared to. Just
Speaker 2: please understand that these are always the questions. The next
Speaker 2: question is what is the sexiest film you've ever seen?
Speaker 5: Back in the day, I would have said that film
Speaker 5: with Mickey Rourke and Kim Basinger nine and a half weeks.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I would have.
Speaker 5: Said that, Yeah, because I think Kim Basinger may be
Speaker 5: the sexiest woman of the film I've ever seen.
Speaker 1: I think it's a really sexy film. That's a long
Speaker 1: time ago, I know, And in order.
Speaker 5: To not be you know, crazy horn dog around my kids,
Speaker 5: I don't see that many sexy films lately.
Speaker 1: You know, there's a lot of cartoons animated.
Speaker 2: Which, which which brings me to my which brings me
Speaker 2: to the sub category question, which is troubling bone.
Speaker 1: It is worrying.
Speaker 2: Why done a film you found a rousing that you
Speaker 2: weren't sure you should? Might have been one of these
Speaker 2: animated ones.
Speaker 5: If I was like, you know, Encanter just gets me going,
Speaker 5: I'd be like that big sister. She's so I don't know.
Speaker 5: It's nothing about her being in prison.
Speaker 1: What a voice? I felt him that I found the rousing,
Speaker 1: but I didn't expect it to be. And and certainly
Speaker 1: there been a bunch of them bese more.
Speaker 2: Do you ever see beseem? Oh my god, that's your answer.
Speaker 2: That's a heck of an answer. That is a heck
Speaker 2: of an answer, because there was something about it. It's like,
Speaker 2: could I have been on that set?
Speaker 1: Could I? Could I have done that job like that more?
Speaker 5: I remember seeing that oh ship, Yeah, I remember saying that,
Speaker 5: and I didn't think I was. I thought it was
Speaker 5: going to be exploited and I was like whatever, But
Speaker 5: I was more roused than I expected to be.
Speaker 2: Well, you've you very much answered the question, and thank you.
Speaker 4: The next.
Speaker 1: End of interview, I got it. I'll be right back.
Speaker 1: We're gonna take something really quick.
Speaker 2: What film objectively is the greatest film of all time? Now,
Speaker 2: it might not be your favorite. This is more if
Speaker 2: Aliens came and they said, show me the pinnacle of cinema,
Speaker 2: what is it?
Speaker 1: Everybody's gonna hate me? Really are? I like the Adventures? Endgame?
Speaker 4: I'm not gonna hate you for that.
Speaker 1: I mean people like, I mean we do all these
Speaker 1: superhero movies. That's sucking great.
Speaker 4: That's a very impressive film.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's impressive.
Speaker 5: All those actors, all that cgi they go to come
Speaker 5: back and I'm iron Man, snap, like, come on, come
Speaker 5: on movie.
Speaker 1: It gets gets all the moments.
Speaker 5: It's it's superheroes and you get all the moments when
Speaker 5: Peter Parker shows up again, let's a dark let's dark.
Speaker 1: I might I might have to go with Endgame.
Speaker 2: If that is your truth, you must speak it.
Speaker 4: It's a great film. It's really impressive.
Speaker 1: Yeah, an endgame. When does Peter Parker come back? Endgame?
Speaker 4: Endgame is the is the end?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 4: Is where they will come through the portos?
Speaker 1: Yes? And they all come through the portals right, that's
Speaker 1: exactly right? Right, endgame? Greatest movie ever?
Speaker 2: Lovely answer, What is the film you could or have
Speaker 2: watched the most over and over again?
Speaker 4: And is it West Side Story?
Speaker 1: You think so? Right?
Speaker 5: And back in the day when we didn't have streaming,
Speaker 5: that would probably be true, but now you can stream things.
Speaker 1: I just watched Spielberg.
Speaker 5: There is you know what I could watch but I
Speaker 5: haven't watched over and over again, but I could watch.
Speaker 1: It going that movie Pig. Do you see this movie
Speaker 1: with fucking great? Isn't Pig great? A great fucking film?
Speaker 4: What a great film. I watched it.
Speaker 5: I watched it quite a few times, like I go like,
Speaker 5: let me see that again, and what's Nick Cage doing?
Speaker 1: And what's he doing?
Speaker 5: And then and then the young kid who plays like
Speaker 5: who's the son of the antagonist?
Speaker 1: Kid?
Speaker 5: I don't know his name. Just fucking marvelous, just marvelous work.
Speaker 2: It's such a unique film. There's nothing really like Pig.
Speaker 2: And then and when you see the trailer, the premise
Speaker 2: of it is John is John Wick is John Wick
Speaker 2: with a pig like you took and you think it's
Speaker 2: going to be like a shoot him up, And it's
Speaker 2: this fucking profound, rising film about grief. It's syncredible. It's
Speaker 2: such a weird, wonderful film. It really really is.
Speaker 5: And they really use like Nick Cage in that way
Speaker 5: because you're constantly expecting the underground thing with this is
Speaker 5: where it's gonna happen. Okay, he just got slapped around.
Speaker 5: It's so pig and I watched a bunch of times.
Speaker 5: I can keep watching it.
Speaker 1: I like it a lot.
Speaker 2: And the scene with the chef when he when he
Speaker 2: goes to that restaurant that's sort of mainstream restaurant with
Speaker 2: the artist chef and he gets speech. I'm like, there
Speaker 2: is also a film about film and h critics and right, right, good?
Speaker 4: I love it.
Speaker 2: I love it all right, let's not be too negative there.
Speaker 2: But is the worst film you ever saw?
Speaker 1: Oh? This is?
Speaker 5: That's a That's a hard one because sometimes you just
Speaker 5: turn them off. You stop while you get up and leaves.
Speaker 5: Back in the day, you're just like, man, I'm getting
Speaker 5: out of here.
Speaker 6: What a.
Speaker 5: Hell am I doing? And there have been a couple,
Speaker 5: you know what I think is here's the thing. I
Speaker 5: thought the performance was really great by the lead actor,
Speaker 5: Adam Driver. But I fucking hated the movie. It's the
Speaker 5: movie where he has the it's him and Marianne.
Speaker 2: Oh you and yes, and I hate that movie.
Speaker 1: But he's but I kept watching because he's so good.
Speaker 5: He's so like he's really I mean, he's working, he's
Speaker 5: working so hard, but the movie is like they just
Speaker 5: didn't do him any favors.
Speaker 1: It wasn't fair. I feel like, for how hard he
Speaker 1: was working.
Speaker 4: Everyone's working.
Speaker 2: Everyone is fully committed in that film, even the doll.
Speaker 4: The dog is fully committed, fully committed.
Speaker 5: But I feel like they got let down, and then
Speaker 5: the film months of being It's just not one of
Speaker 5: my favorites, but I was fascinated, Like I wanted to
Speaker 5: turn it off, but I just kept watching. Yeah, I
Speaker 5: just kept watching Adam Driver and he he really is great.
Speaker 4: He's the real deal.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah, he's really great. But sorry about that film.
Speaker 1: You deserve better.
Speaker 2: I know, I know so many people who hate that film.
Speaker 4: It's so mad.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Every five minutes you're like, what.
Speaker 1: Right, why? Why would you? Why are we? Okay? All
Speaker 1: right now, I'll hang it a little. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Now, what about humor? What's the film that made you
Speaker 2: laugh the most?
Speaker 5: There may be some recently that made me laugh the
Speaker 5: way I remember way back in the day.
Speaker 1: I remember watching this movie Liar Liar.
Speaker 5: With Jim Carrey, and I remember just laughing my ass
Speaker 5: off because I just thought he was so funny and
Speaker 5: then crying at the end with he's trying to get
Speaker 5: his kid back, and so it.
Speaker 1: Was really really great. So A Liar Liar.
Speaker 7: Is just one of those films that I thought like,
Speaker 7: oh wow, this is you know, he was such a
Speaker 7: big star, and you just felt like, I mean whatever,
Speaker 7: it's gonna be fine.
Speaker 1: But I remember like out.
Speaker 7: Loud, just like laughing out loud a lot in Liar Liar.
Speaker 7: I'm trying to think of a more recent film that
Speaker 7: I found hysterical like that.
Speaker 1: I can't. I can't think of one just yet. But
Speaker 1: Liar Liars are good.
Speaker 5: But oh you know what I can there's that Steve Martin,
Speaker 5: Eddie Murphy. I'm gonna be redeemed Eddie Murphy. Steve Martin,
Speaker 5: Eddie Murphy. That film is great. But Eddie Murphy, Bow Finger.
Speaker 1: Love my Finger, Bold Finger. I remember being in the theater.
Speaker 5: I went to see that movie like five times, just
Speaker 5: laughing my ass off. This is both of them, like
Speaker 5: at the height of big Eddie going to get coffee.
Speaker 5: It's a great It's a great film, both fingers, really awesome.
Speaker 2: Franks directed it great. Love it, yeah, love it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's a good one.
Speaker 2: Right now, listen, Harold Perrino, you have been wonderful, especially
Speaker 2: wonderful given you didn't know what this was.
Speaker 5: However, however, when you're going to see Patres again, No, no, no.
Speaker 2: When you were in your you're in your house, there
Speaker 2: was an earthquake before I'll move over here, I'll be safe,
Speaker 2: and you stood underneath, and the floor above you was
Speaker 2: Shelley Long and Tom Hanks pouring some water into a
Speaker 2: bar and fell through the roof straight on top of you,
Speaker 2: and you was crashing to death. I was walking along
Speaker 2: with a coffin, you know what I'm And I said,
Speaker 2: is anyone seen Harold? And they go, yeah, I think
Speaker 2: he's under the bath, and I'm like, oh God, and
Speaker 2: I lift up the bath. You're flatned, crushed into the floorboard.
Speaker 2: I'm having to scrape you out, get bits. There's bits
Speaker 2: of wood, bits of ceramics. Smashing you up to get
Speaker 2: an axe, chop you up. Put all the bits of
Speaker 2: you I can in the coffin. There's more of you
Speaker 2: than I was expected. It's absolutely packed in there. There's
Speaker 2: only enough room in this coffin for me to slide
Speaker 2: one DVD into the side for you to take across
Speaker 2: to the other side. And on the other side, it's
Speaker 2: movie night every night. What film are you taking to
Speaker 2: show the actors in heaven when it is your movie night?
Speaker 2: In act to heaven?
Speaker 5: That's a good one, me and all my ceramical bits.
Speaker 5: What movie a taking me to show the actors in heaven?
Speaker 1: I am really unprepared for this day. I gotta be out.
Speaker 4: You've winged it so well.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna have to go back to COOLi High. This
Speaker 1: is for the brothers who aren't here.
Speaker 5: When he pours the liquor on this on the grave
Speaker 5: of Coolie High, and they're saying.
Speaker 1: How do you are? Stay goodbye? I'm gonna say I
Speaker 1: have Coolie High with me right in the pocket. Right
Speaker 1: in the pocket, I take Coolie High.
Speaker 2: Yeah, just Harold, you been an absolute delight. Before we
Speaker 2: say goodbye? Is there and you would like to tell
Speaker 2: people to look out for, to watch for, to listen
Speaker 2: to coming up in your life, Well.
Speaker 5: I'll tell you this this interview. I want you guys
Speaker 5: to watch this because this is a This was a
Speaker 5: feat brother. You actually you had me actually on my
Speaker 5: feet this whole I you know, I am even more
Speaker 5: of a fan now you right, you at you. You
Speaker 5: you just you interview with a kind of grace and
Speaker 5: smart and like, I'm just I just want people to
Speaker 5: listen to this except my kids, Yeah, definite. I don't
Speaker 5: want them to hear about the Master of Anything.
Speaker 1: No, listen, man, I want people to check out.
Speaker 5: I have that new TV show on now called From
Speaker 5: I think it's really really great. Yeah, yeah, it's it's
Speaker 5: it's built this power, but I think that it's more
Speaker 5: like a suspense thriller. It has elements, it feels a
Speaker 5: little like Lost, it feels a lot like Loss, but
Speaker 5: we actually have answers for the end. But I'm really
Speaker 5: really proud of it. It's on MGM plus, and I
Speaker 5: would love people to check it out. I'm sure by
Speaker 5: the time that this gets edited, you'll have both seasons.
Speaker 1: We have two seasons, one and two.
Speaker 5: They'll be on MGM plus, probably on Amazon or something
Speaker 5: like that, and so I would love people to check
Speaker 5: that up because I think it's I think it's really special.
Speaker 1: I think we have a really special cast, and I
Speaker 1: think it's very cool. It's really good writing and stuff
Speaker 1: for it, especially in a har genre. You might think
Speaker 1: what the hell, but I actually think it's pretty cool.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah, excellent. All right everyone check that out.
Speaker 2: And Harold, you've been excellent. I hope you have a
Speaker 2: wonderful death. Good day to you, Bret. That was a
Speaker 2: fucking awesome.
Speaker 5: And I know, and I I was going to go
Speaker 5: to this, I would, I would curse my screen some more. Hey,
Speaker 5: you soccer fucker. No, this is this is so fun
Speaker 5: and so smart and you're a beast, my friend, a beast,
Speaker 5: just a killer.
Speaker 2: So that was episode two hundred and sixty four. Head
Speaker 2: over to the Patreon of patreon dot com forwards last
Speaker 2: Brett Goodsting for the extrass secret chat and video with Harold.
Speaker 4: Go to Apple Podcast.
Speaker 2: Give us a vive style rating, but don't talk about
Speaker 2: the show, right about the film that means the most
Speaker 2: to you and why it's a lovely thing to read.
Speaker 2: My neighbor more and loves it always makes a christ
Speaker 2: Thank you very much. I hope you're all well. Thank
Speaker 2: you so much to Harold for being so brilliant and
Speaker 2: for not doing his homework. But I mean, tell you, what,
Speaker 2: what are you amazing hadn't done his homework? All the
Speaker 2: answer is fantastic. Thank you to Screwby's Pip and a
Speaker 2: distraction piece of network. Thanks to Buddy Peace for producing it,
Speaker 2: Thanks to iHeartMedia and Will Pharaoh's Big Money Players Network
Speaker 2: hosting it. Thanks Adam Richardson for the graphics, at Least
Speaker 2: Landing for the photography, and to you all for listening to it.
Speaker 2: Come join me next week for another lovely guest. In
Speaker 2: the meantime, that's it for now. I hope you're all well,
Speaker 2: have a lovely week, and please, now more than ever,
Speaker 2: be excellent to each other.