Luke Burbank (51:23)
Well, yeah, I think that the premise of this is kind of like. And actually, you know, the more I talk to the people who made it, like, it's not out yet. So I haven't actually watched it because they're filming it right now. But the more that I was talking to the people that created it and the actors that are in it, I was like, this is actually kind of a very sweet idea, which is like the idea of the Big Bang Theory, which, again, wasn't a show that I watched with any regularity. Wasn't probably for me. But that was also a show where they were sort of like all the main characters in the Big Bang Theory would have been the weird person in it or the weird person who owns the pet shop or something. They would have gotten three minutes of a normal sitcom, right? And it would have just been like the quote unquote, normal people in the sitcom. And then they have got that weird lady who runs the cat store, you know, and like this. The idea was, well, okay, what if the whole show was those people? We centered them in the story and now this is like, okay, what if people who were to the side of that were in this one? And of course I made the joke, I guess, that the fourth sequel to this will be the guy from craft Services. We just have to keep getting further and further to the side of the main thing. But like, I guess the idea of this show is that the guy, Stuart, he's played by a guy named Kevin Sussman, an actor, is not in any way the person that you would sort of imagine is going to be the hero of this story. And in fact, none of the people in this, none of the actors in this seem particularly well suited to the task. Which is, you know, kind of a cute idea. Like instead of it just being Jack Reacher or whomever, instead of just putting, you know, the very typical sort of biggest, strongest, buffest, whateverist people, you know, to the task of trying to fix things, this is sort of like four people who kind of did not ask for it. They have no, they have no desire to be having this job, but they have it and they're filming it. And what I was really struck by was the sheer number of people on this film shoot. There must have been 250 people there working on this thing. And the scene that was being shot was at the most two minutes of the. Full of the half hour. That's like a half hour per episode. It was at best, Andrew, two minutes. And this was all day long for like at least 250. That didn't even count. Craft Services, which by the way, was amazing. I would, my body type would change dramatically if I worked on one of these shoots. The Craft Services was so phenomenal. They had. So first of all, just where you go for snacks was off the absolute chain. I ate something called a honey stinger energy waffle with my coffee, which I'm not eating that on a normal day, but it was there. And then it's lunchtime and then you go over to where they've got the whole buffet going and they got every kind of food under the sun. Then there's full on pie and ice cream. There's fresh vanilla ice cream there to be scooped upon the piece. I mean, unbelievable stuff. But like I was. It was amazing. The scale of this production and the whole scene they were shooting was the four main characters get into a cab. They, they tell the cab driver that they're trying to find the Flash. The cab driver basically thinks they're crazy. The Flash runs by their car but we don't see him because he's too fast. Normal human eyes wouldn't catch the flash being the flash. And then when they say, can you follow the flash? He says like, get out of my cab. That was the scene that, that all of these people were there to make happen that day. And by the way, it looked great, looked really good. But it is like absolutely shocking to me to see how many people. I've never, I guess I've never really been on a. I've been on film sets, but it's been like indie films and little things. Hang on. Andrew.
