Do you regret all saying yes to this? Absolutely not. Yeah. You do. I think I'm good. We'll see at the end of it. How familiar are you with what we're about to do? I tried to describe it to somebody earlier today and I said like I knew it and I don't really know what it is to be honest. We're going to go through a set of questions. Instead of each of us answering each of these questions, you're going to have the opportunity to kind of earn a reverse me on a few of them where you will answer it and then ask. And then you can make me answer it too.
Okay, so the first pre-question is you and I have met a few times. I would say we know each other and our friendly. We're friendly, definitely. So where would you put us on a scale of 1 to 7, 1 being strangers and 7 being as close as you can possibly get? 1 being stranger, 7 being, I would say 3 or 4. I was going to say 3. That was the first time I was going to say 3. Great, let's go 3. Are you ready? Ready.
Okay, first question. Given the choice of anyone in the world who would you want to have over as a dinegast? Anybody in the world? They have to be living. I'll give you a dead. Well, I feel like I. The answer that's coming to my head is where my granddad died when I was young and I feel like. I never really connected with him as an adult because I wasn't an adult when he passed. So I probably got my granddad. He's like the. In terms of close family, he's the person that I feel least connected to but least connected to as an adult.
Do you ever struggle with how much exposure your job demands compared to how private you are in real life? Yes. Yeah, I think it's a tricky thing because the job requires us. But also, I don't have the capacity for what is asked sometimes. Those two truths are at war with each other sometimes. Before making a telephone call, do you ever rehearse what you're going to say and why? Do I ever. I have but I don't. I'm a phone caller as a per. Are you a phone? That doesn't count as an in or a season.
Yeah, you can have that. I have not a great like texture. So I'll regularly communicate things that probably should be communicated over a text in phone call. What makes your wig text off? Sometimes texts feel like obligations to respond to. You have to open it, to read it, you have to consider a response where it's when you're on the phone to somebody. You kind of are just. If you're like fundamentally more anxious leaning, I think phone calling is actually better, which might sound crazy, but I think that is better. I'm not going to get it with the text. You see the text? Yeah. Eat better than texting.
What would constitute a perfect day for you? Honestly, today, like we both live around a specific park that I'm obsessed with. Yeah. And I think I'm a winter boy. Like this morning, walk around the park for a little bit before I got picked up and I was like, this is perfect. But that would be the start of the day. And then it sounds boring to just be like, go home and watch a document. Do you know that story in David Aula Shogu?
Watch something that he, I think he's brilliant. Or watch a World War II documentary. Maybe not. That wouldn't be in the perfect day. I love the history documentary. Wow. Yeah. I'm just kind of going off with my perfect day now. Like what would I do today? Yeah. What day of the week is this? What a perfect day. You get a perfect day. It's a personal day. Let's say, Friday day, where I'm not called into work, is winter, out for a walk, layered up, come back.
Get a coffee at that specific place we both know. I like that place. Go to that place. Then go back, watch a nature documentary, open a bottle of wine at home, maybe have some friends over, and then go out dancing. And then on the way back, order like five guys. Yeah. I could guilty, who would make you at the door. Yeah. That sounds pretty good to me. Sounds pretty great.
When did you last sing to yourself, and when did you last sing to someone else? Singing to somebody, we shot a scene where I was singing to lots of people this week, that count. That's technically honest answer I guess. I sang to myself, singing to yourself sounds like a weird sentence, doesn't it? I sang for myself. Yeah, and the presence of only yourself. Yeah. I'm Friday night. What did you sing?
I sang a song and I was on my own and that's when I was singing it. Didn't know you were a songwriter. I didn't know until a little while ago. I don't know about it. Well, yeah, I think I like writing songs. Oh, wow. So I did a bit of that on Friday. And then the time before that, probably at home, the week beforehand. Yeah. With somebody else, it was great.
If you were able to live to the age of 90 and retain either the mind or the body of a 30-year-old, for the last 60 years of your life, which would you want? Oh, I wouldn't want the mind of a 30-year-old. Because I assume that I would love to have the body of a 30-year-old in terms of physical capacity and the mind. Or are we assuming that. I think the question is spirit, so you're saying that you and mine would have its natural organic biological age. In the process, that's the fear. I would struggle via the healthy 90-year-olds mind. That's kind of the dream, because you have the wisdom of the life that has preceded you. And to have the body of a 30-year-old would be great, because you'd be able to have physical agency. I think that would be the dream. But having. I struggle with the idea of your mind wanting your body to do something and it just can't do it anymore. That's ultimately what's going to happen to all of us, but tough. It's not a very fun question. No.
That's true. In the spirit of not very fun questions, do you have a secret hunch about how you will die? I remember I said it in an interview recently that I don't really see myself as an old person. My dad called me and said, I wish you wouldn't say that. And I understand what he means in terms of his rights. But I am turning 30 in February. And I don't feel good about it. It's not to say that that is old. I just don't. I remember being young and seeing my best friend's older brothers and they were like 19, 20. I was like, that's the age you want to be. And that's 10 years ago for me now. I don't know how I'm going to die. I can't visualize in spirit of the last question. I can't see myself at 90 years of age. Not to say that it won't happen. I would be surprised. Not in a dark way. I just. I hope. I get there, but I can't see what that looks like. Can you see what 90 would look like? No. But not in a. No, it's not in a sad way. It just like. It just so much has to happen before that. So much has to happen.
And like, I think maybe I'm nervous about the concept of what has to happen to get to 90. Like to get to 90, fundamentally means that like parents are gone. You're going to lose a lot of friends. Definitely. And this is a very privileged age now at 29th, 30, where. You're of course confronted by the mortality of loved ones, but it doesn't necessarily feel like a very present thought. That's not true for everybody. That's true for me. I feel very lucky that I have an experience like very, very close people to me become ill in pass. But I know that hasn't happened for people of my age. Of course, you're confronted with the mortality of your parents all the time and as you get older, that's true and that's tough. So 90, I'm like, it's going to become a thick and fast thing. A lot has to happen before I do.
Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. I often think that. Yeah. Name three things you and your conversation apart, and appear to have in common. Me and you have in common. I think our core relationships, like maybe like a very, very important to us. Like Alex and Romantic parents are very important to us. Yeah. I think what we have in common is we love the same part of the same city. Yeah, definitely. What's another thing that we have in common? I think we're hard workers. It's quite good. Yeah, it's good. Yeah, I was going to say black hoodies. Black hoodies. What that to? That's optional.
For what in your life do you feel most grateful for? I feel very, very lucky with the people that I'm surrounded by. And I feel like it's expanding actually. Like the important people. Like obviously my family have been steadfast and stay one, but I feel like I have a chosen family as well. And I think I'm rather, I think I'm like a mixture between introverted and extroverted. But I always feel like when I'm making you, friend or a new important person in my life, I'm like, that's it now. That's, and then someone else will come in. And it's like I feel very lucky that like the circle of people that I love is getting bigger, which is great. I love that.
If you could change anything about the way you were raised, what would it be? Ooh. And weirdly made me sad. I think there's nothing that I would change about the way I was raised. But I would love to take some sort of burden off my parents. Because I think they, they just love us under like certain pressures that I don't know if I would be able to do, if I could go back in time and just be like to take some sort of burden from them because they worked so hard to give us what we needed. And I don't think we were not to speak on behalf of myself. I don't feel like I was grateful enough at the time for that. I think that's true for children generally. It's like you're not aware of the bigger picture until you're suddenly like an adult and you're like Jesus.
How? Concept of raising a child now, which I would love to do. But like this idea that like, that's wild to me. Yeah. In one minute, tell your life story in as much detail as possible. Born in 1996 in Hollis Street in Dublin. My mom's was a police woman and my dad was a teacher. I grew up in Manouth. I grew up in a state called Rockfield first and I moved to Castle Dossum. I went to two Irish schools growing up so we would speak Irish in school. I played lots of sport growing up. I thought that I wanted to play Gaelic football as an adult.
Went on stage, did Phantom of the Opera when I was 16. Fell in love with being on stage. Went to drama school, nearly dropped out of drama school. Loved drama school. Fell in love with acting, really lucky and jumped into a career that was like willing to accept. Me and took me in with open arms. Fell in love, fell out of love, mum got sick. Extraordinary things were happening in my life around a time that was very full professionally.
I feel very lucky that all of those things did happen. Landed in a city that I didn't love initially with people that I love. We all seem to have gathered in the same place in the city by accident. That's where I'm at now. Quite well done for 60 seconds. I thought I needed a back of my head and my brain was going, how many seconds is that? By the way, you're a better third of the way through. Really? Doing very well. Are we going too fast?
Do you think? No, there's no such thing as too fast or too slow. If you could wake up tomorrow having gained one quality or ability, what would it be? Patients, for sure. I'm not patient at all. Do you know when you come across people who've meditated regularly? You give off patient vibes, you calm vibes. I also don't like the word vibes and I use the price there. But you give off a patient's energy. I don't think I'm patient. I thought that about you.
I think people who know me will know that I'm not particularly patient. Emotionally impatient. I just know I'm not being patient. I think I'm relatively good in a crisis and patient in relation to other people, but I'm not patient at work. I'm not patient on a day to day. I'm not good in a queue. I'm not good at sitting still for too long. If somebody says that something's going to take half an hour and it takes 40 minutes or if you're on a, like an example of this would be say you are driving home for work and nine times out of ten, it takes 35 minutes and then you look at Google Maps and it's 42 minutes.
That drives me nuts. I'm not driving the characters in my, I will Google Maps. How long it's going to take home to get home for? When it likes, if it goes from like 35 minutes to 38, and it's like plus seven minutes delay. Let's just take this. Wow. Yeah, not great. You're also, I think you're quite a fast walker. I am a fast walker, yeah. You've always been a fast walker. Yeah, I think so. My mom is a very fast walker. I quite admire that.
That's a good trick. If a crystal ball could tell you the truth about yourself, your life, the future, or anything else, what would you want to know? I would answer this, but I want to know a verse to buy me time. What would you answer that? Do you know what? I would say that life I like not knowing everything that's going to happen. Yeah. Over the like conspiracy theories. And like there's probably some alien-y stuff that you could pass the crystal ball that's quite cool.
But I would probably use the crystal ball opportunity to like, I'd say there's some things that have been holding it. Holding off doing a little bit. Right. That would be more immediate. Yeah, if there was some reassurance from the crystal ball, if the crystal ball could act like it's a bit of an artist's therapy, and be like, yeah, that thing would work out. Right. I'd probably use that to push through some reluctance I have in some parts of my life, particularly in art.
Yeah. The one that was jumping into my head there when you were talking was like, will I. My good answer is yes. But like, will I be acting forever? Is the question that I have. Because I love it. But I feel like it's very demanding. I want to have a kind of like artistic output for forever. But I think it needs to be something other than acting for me to sustain that. So that's what I would ask. Would you be relieved if the crystal ball was like, no, you won't be acting forever?
No. Because I mean, other stuff will have happened? No. Actually, that's interesting. I would want the crystal ball to say yes, boss. It won't only be acting. It's almost like a relief. Oh, wow. I pursued other stuff as well. Yeah. And then I'd be like, what is it? What is the other thing? I feel like you get one thing from the ball, though. It feels great to ask more than one thing from the crystal ball. Then the question will be, will I be acting for forever?
And if not, what else will it be that I will be doing? Okay. You can hedge. Everyone else will judge you, not me. You won't get any judgment from me, though. In what ways do you most film is understood? That I've been generally sad. I don't think I'm sad. When I first met you, I thought he's so funny. I'm very, very, very glad that you thought that. Yeah. I thought you'd be quite serious before I met you. No, I don't think I. I think I would never describe myself as funny. I love when other people do. I'm like, yes. I think people have maybe an assumption that it's tied to work. And I'm a little bit bored of it, to be honest. This sad thing? If it was true, I'd be like, that's great.
I also just think, I don't understand how we, as an audience, absorb music or films anymore. I think we're very drawn, which we spoke about earlier, to the concept of compartmentalizing ideas or themes and then placing them on an actor. And then also this whole concept of fan bases. Mm-hmm. Fandom. It's so insane to me. Do you know there's loads of actors out there that you don't have to tie yourself to one entity? Yeah. But it could be like just listening to one band and then refusing to listen to anybody else.
And I think that that is becoming easier for people to do because of visibility and the internet and kind of the culture of the internet. There's maybe an assumption that I am sad, sad. And I don't think it's true. But having said that I am drawn to grief and love. And depression in work because I think it's something that I definitely connect to. And it's true for me in moments. And I do feel an artistic compulsion to express that. And I feel like I'm good at that. But I don't think that it is all the same color, and like a film like Hamlet is a very different color than a film of After Sort or Normal People.
Or even something like Streetcar, which maybe you wouldn't see as something that's fundamentally sad straight away. It's actually, I think, the saddest piece of work that I've been involved in. I don't think I'm sad. And I think people might think I was that. It's good to get that on the record. Get that on the record. And Adam said that I was funny. I think it's funny and funny. It's funny and funny.
It's real. It's kind of tied back to a previous question. Is there something that you've dreamed of doing for a long time? Why haven't you done it? It's just maybe it's not a small dream. I would love to go on a long backpacking holiday in South America. And I haven't done it. Because I haven't had the time. I was talking to someone recently about maybe carving out times to do that. Like six weeks, no plan. One backpack. Go. You haven't had six weeks? That's true. I have had six weeks. What have you done? I haven't done it.
I think the truth is I've had six weeks. But it's always been in preparation for another job. Like it's time spent between jobs. Like the maximum amount of time I've ever had is like eight, nine weeks. And half of it, if I was to do eight, nine weeks off, three of those would be like in bed, recovering. And then the next six weeks would be preparing for the next thing. Can I gently challenge? Yeah. That was so sweet. Yeah. Of course, you got it. Yeah. Very gently.
Do you think any part of it is like, we spent so much of today exploring like the projection of other people. But do you think any of it has to do with an act of anxiety of like the next job where it's going to come from? I don't have that, I think. You just genuinely haven't had six weeks to go to South America? I've had it before, this feeling of like next job. And the fear that I do have is one of not personally desired, but being desired by an audience for the work that I do.
But I'd be lying if I said that I was worried here sitting here about being employed because I haven't had that experience since I've graduated from Drabisco. And that's one of great privilege, but it's not one. And as a result of that, I'm not sitting here. I do have a panic that like suddenly everybody's going to think I'm fucking shit at my job. And then it'll disappear, but not in this, not in the kind of tangible. Not if you like go away, you can amiss an audition or some call is going to come in.
No, in fact, that's. And also I haven't. Maybe the reason I just want to do it is because I've really enjoyed the rhythm that I've been working at. And I think that process began on those 23 and I'm now turning 30. And it is that thing of like, oh, I can feel myself wanting to slow down a bit more in certain priorities, come in where I spend my time, and whether that's with my family or with my partner or with friends.
I've never had a desire to really spend my time anywhere else other than work up until this point. So maybe that's actually the answer I haven't done that yet. And now I do have a desire to not spend my time necessarily in a rehearsal room or on set. The act of choice being that I do want to be there and I do want to do it. And then after that it's like spending time elsewhere. And how I spend that maybe around South America. If that happens for you, so do I.
What's the greatest accomplishment of your life? That's hard. I don't know, there's so many things that comes to my mind with that. I'm very proud of. When I first started working, I don't know if I was a particularly good friend. Like in terms of how much time I. Like I would just disappear. I would just like not like I would just like not. And I think I'm very proud of. Not in terms of the friend that I am now, but the journey that I've gone on with that and been like, Oh, I actually show up more than I have before. You feel more present.
I think the thing that I'm proud of, I think I'm very proud of how I show up in my relationships. I think I'm very proud of how I show up with my family, my friends, and with my partner. There's obviously like accomplishments that relate to career. The thing that I feel most proud of in my career is actually the relationships because I think that the reason that. Certain like tangible accomplishments of committed of those things are because of like actually fundamentally loving the people that I made it with.
I have a real world, real life love for Jesse Buckley, for Joshua Conner, for Andrew Scoff, for people that I've worked with. I absolutely love the one. I think that's a big. I've kind of waffled that answer. But I think the biggest comes from the lives who I love and who loves me. That's probably the biggest. That's a really good answer. That's really cool. I'd also say. What do you want to ask you that? What's your greatest accomplishment? That's definitely the deepest question, I think, so far.
They actually meant to get heavier as they go. We fuck. I'm like, whoa. I would say that there's like very tangible things in my life that are like. Like clear accomplishments? How do you feel about accomplishments? Because I'm proud of like actually certain like tangible accomplishments. But like how do you feel about like receiving those? I like it. It feels really good at the time. But I would say that I put them in the rear view mirror very quickly.
And I have a big issue with like, I've never been good at marking the occasion. Right. I think the great accomplishment of my life is like, if you zoomed out, it's probably to be here now like this. My family for many generations was in the south of Iraq as these. We're very, very teensy tiny ethnic minority. I've been very persecuted over the years. And for my parents to have in just one generation gone to Australia, had all that ambition, poured it into that he talked about parenting earlier.
For them to have accomplished all that, what's in all flows in all, however it had to happen, is like a miracle unto itself. And I still think it's just like, it's crazy how much happened to our family in one generation. So almost just being here. And did your parents move to Australia? Oh, they moved in the 80s? Well, they did. That's an amazing transition from that. They're quite, they are so ambitious.
And however much I accomplish, I will never match their accomplishments because it's, you can't fathom the scale. They're not even from the Iraq's biggest city. They're not from the capital. They're from the 10th biggest city in Iraq. And that's a real, to go from, that's a real, to where we are today in this house. That's right. And where we get to talk about art. But what does that say with your greatest accomplishment?
I know, I feel like part of my journey is trying to put out work or build a life that honors their sacrifice and their own ambition. And I feel like I'm starting to do that. Yeah, that's amazing. And if you look at my life, I feel pretty good about it. Yeah, yeah. So, but yeah, I'd say like more tangible on paper. They're really cool. And there's a few that have happened to me. But I move past them pretty quickly.
I know, I think that's, it's about habit. I don't know if it's about habit. I think it's about habit if you're consciously refusing to accept the fact that it's something that maybe makes you proud or that you're. But I also think you can dwell on like past successes in a way that hinders you moving forward. Sometimes, but it's about balance. I like that. Yeah.
Can I say something about your answer? Yeah. I would say it's also a little bit of a miracle that you're the way you are. At least from what I know of you. I was sat at a dinner a few years ago next to an actor whose let's say a generation or two above you. Yeah. Who sat a very, he sat in an incredible career. And I would say he was particularly white-hot in a certain period of the 90s. Right. I thought it was a. Who the fuck was it? It's Bill the Beans. Come on. And I said to him, you know what? It's crazy how cool you are because if I or any other person I know had been in that white-hot center of your career at that period of time, I'm pretty sure I would have turned into a monster. I would have been the biggest piece of shit. And he laughed, he laughed. And I'm like, why are you laughing? And he said, because I was a monster. He was, was he? And then he came out and he like, you can pull it back in.
Well. And I think whenever I meet someone like you or like quite a few of your peers in London, I would say. Yeah. The good generation of artists. But I'm always impressed by how level-headed you all are. And like, you could be such a piece of shit and I'm pretty sure you're not. Yeah, this is the thing. I'm sure there's people in the world that think I'm a piece of shit or that you're a piece of shit. And then like, all of that is true. And I think the mistake that I made before was that like, I believed people that like had no access to my life for who I was. To be fair, I haven't been privy to people like actually thinking that. But I think it's a mistake to assume that some people don't. And I do feel very, like that's kind of tied to the accomplishment. It's like, I think the greatest accomplishment that I feel is that the people that I know love me are the people that I admire most in the world.
That means something, I'm doing something right that that is happening. It's like, how do you receive somebody saying, I'm surprised because I don't think this is what you're saying. But ultimately the point is, the world that I don't suck. I've come across probably out of all the people that I've worked with, crazy talented, crazy, like astronomically famous people. And I think I'm going to count those one person that I think is not particularly good. Who was it? But every like, I've massed. Do you know what I mean? I've met a lot of people who like, you from an outsider's perspective, you would assume of the worlds that they're feeding. And they do in certain instances like, it's an amazing privilege. And even that person that I wasn't particularly like impressed by, they weren't the monster cartoon monster that I think people think exists.
Within this industry, they definitely exist. Yeah, I think they're rare or bird than we think they are. Yeah, which I'm grateful for. Can you imagine going to work every day and that's what you're surrounded by? It's either going to wash off on you or you're going to run away from the job that you love. I continue to think that it's a miracle and it's only to meet someone like you that's. I think it's parents as well. Family goes a long way. Yeah. Do you feel comfortable getting more bit again? Probably. If you knew that you would die in one year's time. Jesus. Would you change anything about the way you are now living? If I was to die in a year's time, I probably would pull out of the job that I would not be on set.
If I knew I was going to die in a year. But I wouldn't miss. But I wouldn't miss them. And be like, you know what? I'm loving this but I'm actually going to die within the year. All the best on the color. No, but better at the same time. It's the question of what I want to live life as normal. And my good is that I would want to continue. I feel really happy in my life at the moment. Like really the happiest I've been. So I think I probably stick with it. I dig that because you might go on there. Okay, I'm going to do this. I'm going to just be. I'm going to start walking around the park though. I've got the frosty park. Actually, I'd continue life as normal.
Yeah. I respect that. If you're going to become a close friend with someone, share what would be important for them to first know about you. Um. I think I can be intense with. I don't know. What would I first want them to know? I like that answer. I think it would be intense. I think where do you have to, like, what kind of intensity? It's like the big relationships in my life. Like new friends have come in or. Like, it's big. They're big and they're like. It's intense and then it will calm down. Like, I'll warn them that it would be pretty intense in terms of. I don't know. I'm like meeting Harris and. I'm Joe and. Like, I knew Joe from before, but like. It's been a very intense.
Like, they're very important intense relationships to me. And like, new friends that have come in in the last year. I think I can be intense. Like, I freak out about it a little bit internally. How does it manifest? You like. I haven't spoken to you today. Yeah, yeah. Just like, what are you doing?
Yeah. When did you last cry in front of another person? Oh, I don't know. I remember one of the more recent times was. What month are we in now? We're in. I think we're in September. September? September this year. I probably cried more recently than that, but that's the one that I remember. Nothing more to add on that one. It's completely fine.
Yeah. What if anything is too serious to be joked about? What if anything is too serious to be joked about? I think there's many things that are too serious to be joked about. And I think it depends on who's saying it. And why they're saying it. I don't know. I think there's obviously subjects, but I'm actually more interested in like. Why people are interested in finding comedy in things that are traumatic for people. I'm like, if you're smart enough to make a joke about that, there's ways your territory for you.
I'm suspicious of that as a psychology. I'm like, go somewhere else with your genius. I'm find something that is more accessible unless. Maybe the danger is the thing that they're drawn to? I don't know specifically. People's heritage I'm not really into as a. Because a bit? As a bit. I'm like. The rich history of heritage-based bits, I suppose.
Yeah. It's a pretty expansive. But anything like that, anything that people feel connected to or proud of as like. They're part of their being. They're kind of insult that or attack that. That for me would be the territory that I'm like. Maybe it's not too serious, but. Do you know what I mean?
Yeah, I do know what you mean. I feel like this kind of plays back to your friendship. If you had quite like you in a corner. I think it's a good corner. Another way of saying the same thing. What's something people would be surprised to learn you take very seriously? What do I take very seriously? I take baseball very seriously now. What? I know. I take it very seriously. I got into a major league baseball. Major league baseball.
What? It's true. Like the last year, when's my first major league baseball game? A family park. Red Sox fan. Red Sox fan, yeah. Irish connection, Boston? No, partner connection. Huge, like, court, like, right down on the. What's it called? Like, right beside the. Diamond? The diet, like, right. Dog, dog, dog, dog. Right by the dog edge.
I was into it before it. Like, I watched the highlights on my phone every morning in the chair. Didn't just think to watch cricket or. No, cricket's less interesting to me. Yeah, I'm big. Red Sox boy. That's something I think that's relatively surprising. Can follow up with that. Another time. Goodness. Revelations. Okay. We got through it. Yeah. For like, you did a lot of heavy lifting there.
I'm not sure if we were truly connected to the original intention of the exercise. But to follow back up, where would you put us on a scale of one to seven, one being strange, is seven being as close as you can possibly get? When we said three to begin with. Yeah. I feel for sure more than three. I feel four. Yeah, comfortable four.
Comfortable, like, comfortable four. I would say there were moments where it was five-ish, but they were brave. No, I mean, like, four-jett, like, I feel like definitely there was like some six, seven moments in there for me in terms of what was expressed. But I think overall, like, is the question related to us generally? I think we've gotten closer as a result, for sure.
Do you feel like you met your own expectations in terms of like, I hope you wanted to be, or I'll open you thought you were going to be? Yeah, probably exceeded them in certain moments. Yeah, I feel, how do you feel about it? Like I said, we spent a lot of today speaking about unexploring, like, projections onto talent and what fandom means and public and private eye.
I feel like we tried to construct this environment where you literally in my home. Totally. I know. There's a lot of people in my house. That's nice. I think it was really fun to try out. No, but it's true. It's like it sets you up in a public. It removes the public side of something that has to be that. Like, it is ultimately an interview, but it helps.
There's a line on there that's something like wrapping it up. Thanks for your time. wrapping it up. Thanks for your time after, like, we've talked about death. Thanks for your time. I had a great time hearing that. I had a great time death. And we're just going to sit here and contemplate death.