I Never Went To Drama School, So

All Over The Us, There Is A Need To Teach Young People To, Really, Get Them Out In The Backyard, Building Treehouses, Fixing Bicycles, Because You Become A Better, More Well-rounded, Renaissance Personality If You Actually Know How To Do Things With Your Hands. If You Can Fix The Screen Door Or Replace Your Old Garbage Disposal, Even Change The Tire On A Car, A Lot Of People Don't Even Know How To Do That. We're Literally Running Out Of People Who Know How To Do Those Things, The Essential Things Like Plumbing, Carpentry, Stone Masonry, We're Literally Running Out Of Them.

Sure, The Comedians Who Swear Or Use Scatological Humor Can Get Laughs, But They're Uncomfortable Laughs.

I Remember Being Fascinated By The Graduated Sizes And Perspective On The Sets [of Star Wars]. And How They Put Shorter People And Kids In The Uniforms And Placed Them In The Distance To Give The Idea That These Sets Had More Depth Than They Really Did.

That Was Actually Lloyd Phillips Who Was A Kiwi Film Producer In L.a. And It Was About Gorgeous George, Not Haystacks Calhoun. I Was In A Couple Of Lloyd's Films And Got Approached To Write The Story. People Don't Realize It, But Gorgeous George Had This Flamboyant, Camp Stage Persona That Had A Tremendous Influence On Other Celebrities, Like Elton John, Liberace, Elvis Presley, And Mohammed Ali, Who All Wanted To Establish Their Own Outlandish Stage Personas. The Project Died Because Gorgeous George's Wife Refused To Give Up The Rights.

Before 1972, No Actors Got Residuals. They Just Got Paid. No Residuals.