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Hi, I'm Brian T. Shirley.
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I'm associate producer and I'm also playing.
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Richard Harding for Next Scholar.
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So Next Caller is actually kind of like the Bastard Child,
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if you will.
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Have Held Delivered in.
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The first episode of Next Caller, I was supposed to,
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and I think I may have even did a call
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in as some sort of just kind of like a
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one time character or something. But then I was also
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going to play the Pillar comedian that I had played
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and Held Delivered. But Ron started making some changes to
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Next Caller and developed a different shoot, a different way,
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you know, a different rabbit trail all together for this thing,
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and said, hey, changeing it up.
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You're you're going to be a different character. This is
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who you're going to play, et cetera, et cetera.
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So it was Richard Harding that I became at that point,
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who's pivotal in the I'm kind of like the kind
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of the normal guy I guess out of everybody else
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and kind of the one that keeps the whole thing
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grounded in a way. And yeah, so I really didn't,
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you know, read a script and go, oh gosh, I
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want to play this guy or this guy is interesting
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and like him. You know, me and Ron, we've been
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kind of developing this thing together. So you know, he's
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the one that writes it and does all those things,
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and I kind of read over some of the scripts
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when he gets them done and try to tighten him
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up for him, because he's doing a.
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Big job here. He's writing, editing.
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But the music underneath everything, and you know, developing this
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whole series. So you know, it kind of helped out
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on the side. Yeah, I enjoyed playing Richard a lot.
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Hello everyone, David Van Williams here, and I want to
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talk about the web series Next Caller. The finale's up.
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Everything has a finale, but this one is going to
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be interesting. I play silas l morning Star in the series,
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and I'm pretty much shadows right hand man, so everything
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is cool and quiet, and I make sure that everything
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is running smooth with the equipment and everything at the
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radio station.
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My name is Ricky Peterson and my character on the
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Next Color is Vattlers came.
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Vers.
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Kane was an evil collect where he pastor Now. I
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tried to create a sinister wrote for rats and also
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wanted to not only rank him intimidating when I wanted
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him to create such a fear that you either wouldn't
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know what I was going to do next or even.
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Wouldn't want to think about it.
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Now, I wrote with Richard Harding.
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I remember seeing with Richard and I told Richard, I said,
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I know exactly what your wife is doing right now,
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and I know where each children what it was school.
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And I think that really worked.
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I think that that terrified Richard and created a deep
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sense of fear. They think I pulled that off Wooly
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braywell with Richard in that scene. Now, Lord was another
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scene with a shadow, and I think it worked a
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lot differently. Shadow wasn't intimidated. I remember telling Shadow on
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the scene that there was a man who told me
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there's two sides to the street, and I told Shadow,
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make sure you walk down the right side of the street.
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Did that intimidate the shadow and not in the least.
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I can remember him coming back at me, and it
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is still I think it's numable in my mind. He
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said you have nothing but a parasite and stealing from
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rural ladies in their greeting. So I don't really think
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that my character woren't in that scene.
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But I didn't.
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Have another opportuny to go deeper with Shadow still buy
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your smile to my face.
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Hello. My name is lj Alia and I'm an actor,
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screenwriter and voiceover artist. I am so excited to be
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a part of Nit'scolor because it gave me a lot
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of opportunities to expand my skill as an actor and
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use my linguistic skills. Ron talked with me about using
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different accents for the character as she evolved through the series,
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and so I was able to use my Russian, my French,
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my German, and Italian.
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For this character.
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And also the character appealed.
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To me from an emotional sense because she is very complicated.
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She's very sign towards Shadow and flirting, but then she
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turns quickly with every phone call, she.
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Starts becoming aggressive and threatening and basically evolves into a
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character that we know is going to be very dangerous.
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So then this was a real challenge for me and
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a lot of fun.
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I think the scene that really.
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Got to me was the last scene because I'm playing
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it with my nephew. For one thing, my nephew, Brennan Shirley,
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plays a character that tried to help me out in
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the middle of everything, and I don't give too much away,
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but his character is kind of on the run and
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when things start going sideways in the story, and I'm
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there to kind of help him, and you know, it's
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it's a little bit emotional because we don't know what's
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going to happen.
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We're kind of both of us are scared.
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So you know, Richard Harding goes from this guy that's
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in control. You know, he's the one that makes the
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shots at the radio station and then everything gets flipped.
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So you know, he goes from this in controlled, grounded guy,
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no nonsense.
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You know what I say is, you know what goes
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to kind of you.
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Know, throughout the story starts giving a little bit of
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his power away because he sees that things are shifting,
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and by the end of it, he's running for his life.
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So you know, my character goes through kind of a
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big arc and the way this thing.
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Ends, you really don't know where he's at because he's
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got to get on the road and leave.
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So yeah, I think that ending scene, the last one,
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especially was.
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Development.
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Ron and I.
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When the first started, Ron asked me to come on board.
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I said, sure, why not, And then we started throwing
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things out like characters, and my characters should be kind
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of evil but suave. So I came up with the
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name Silas l Morning Star.
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I thought that was, you.
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Know, a devilish name, so to speak.
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And then we started working on Ron's character.
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And Ron's character was this radio host talking about demented
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things and.
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You know, just evil type things at midnight.
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And then Ron.
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Ron's shadow. We started talking and talking and something said
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this guy.
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Should be Ron. So Ron said, okay, I'm gonna think
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about it.
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Next thing. I know, the shadows blind, but it worked out.
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It worked. I believe that.
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That gave Shadow his character and what he needs to
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be to hold and carry the show.
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The series.
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My character, he was just cool as can be. Everything
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is going nice, and then all of a sudden in
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the finale, I can't tell you, but all hell breaks loops.
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I guess.
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My favorite character in this series.
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Probably would be I lean towards Silas, which was played
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by David Van David was a guy at the radio
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station that was just very creepy looking.
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It's real creepy looking, and to add to to that,
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he had this very mencing woice to go along with it,
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and a tremendous laughter the sounds are just they would
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not go They were just incredible.
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I have to say that.
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The most difficult and challenging scene was the finale.
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That was technically difficult.
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For me, but it was also a wonderful blessing because
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I got the opportunity to do something most actors just
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dream of, and that is to write my scene and
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act in. So thank you, Rue, and also thank you
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to David Ben Williams and Bran Ti Shirley for producing
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this and working as actors in. I'm sure there's a
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lot of other things they were doing behind the scenes.
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But this person might be your father, but he's not
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your family, and basically telling him that we're going to
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be his family from now on. But that was pretty powerful,
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you know, because you're telling somebody who's running from their
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father that that's not their father. I mean that there
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is their father, that's not their family. So I love
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delivering that line. And you know, that whole conversation, as
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a matter of fact, was full of some things, and
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I kind of rewrote one of the lines. I think
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there were a few that I did because Ron gave
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us that freedom. And the other line I liked was something,
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oh to the effect of, Yeah, you didn't take me
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anywhere that I wasn't already going. That was another line
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that I really liked and I got to kind of
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play with that, and Ron let me take liberty with
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the script on some of that. So that line, those
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two lines, really.
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That one. When I delivered those.
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Two, especially when I delivered I can really get into that.
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So Ron gave me a lot at you well on that.
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I think all of us, especially in this last episode
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that scene, I got a lot at you on.
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So now we're going to talk about the ensemble. The
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ensemble was incredible. You know, these are people that I've
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worked with for the past, where I was already seven
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years something like that, seven years.
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Something like that.
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I've worked with these people on shows before, and you know,
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you always confront you always see people, and then you
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know you can pick out those that are actors and
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those that are just there for a paycheck or to
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say that they were on a show.
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And this was good casting. I you know, as an associate.
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Producer, I helped Ron with casting some of the people
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that I thought would be brilliant for these parts, and
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it turned out they were brilliant for the parts.
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You involved.
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So many of us who love to act and enjoy
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the film media. You gave us an opportunity that I'm
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sure we are all grateful for, and it was a
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collaboration of really high energy. The finale scene was a
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lot of fun. It was difficult, it was challenging, and
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I was able to work with the amazing folks at
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Trident Tech and my friend Steve Witt was the director
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for the scene and put together the film crew of
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students there, so that one's just an amazing day. I
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haven't seen the scene yet, so I don't know what
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Ron has done.
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With the scene, how he's merged it into the whole episode.
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And I can't meet I would I would pick you know,
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a scene now, probably the last two episodes. I'm not
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sure which one, to be honest, because they all kind
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of live in their own little world sometimes, so that's
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very tough.
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I would.
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I would say, you know, the last two episodes.
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I don't know if I could take one scene.
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I mean, I think, you know, some of the stuff
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that Ron did with you know, David, definitely, you know
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they've got great stuff together. You know, any of the
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ones with Ron and somebody would be good teasers. His
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dialogue is really cool. You know, he really has a
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great wave of delivering.
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It and speaking it too.
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So I would say just any of those with Ron
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and somebody else.
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You know, if you could just take a.
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String of Ron with several different people and put them together,
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that would probably be the best teaser for this, you know,
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or even just Ron's some of his monologue that ran through,
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you know, and is the way he speaks and the
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way those words are, those would be great teasers.
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You know.
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It's sad to see that the finale's here, but like
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I said, everything has a finale at one point. But
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this was a nice show to work with.
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You know.
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It's interesting that, you know, we didn't work together, so
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to speak, but you know, it was up to the
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individual actor to be the cameraman, to be the lighting,
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to do all of that stuff and then you know,
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put it together. Whoa put it together to help Ron out,
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you know for his editing, Yeah, they would go.
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So that was very interesting.
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I'm glad that I had the chance to be an
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assistant producer and get things going and grab characters and
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it was just.
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A great experience.
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And I'm sure Ron will have something of just sleep
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because once you, if you're an actor or a creative person,
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once you taste something, you want to do it again,
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but only learn from what you did the first one,
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and then you go on to the next one, and
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so on and so on and so on.
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So it was very it was a very great show
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to work on.
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Ron Aloud, my grandson and my brother to have parts
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in the series. It was very nice of him to
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do that, and that'll be something that I can cherish
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for the rest of my life. And my grandson, my brother,
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they can do the same.
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Yeah, well, I think, you know, I'm kind of a
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little I guess biased.
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My nephew Brennan when he played Ezra the last scene
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once again where he's on the phone, he blew me
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away because I've seen him kind of progress. So that's
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a little bit, you know, unfair, I would say, But yeah,
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I saw him and some of the other stuff that
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he's done a couple of other really low budget features
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where he plays you know, the characters are kind of
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one dimensional, and so this one he really he really
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brought it, and I was very proud of the other one.
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David really blew me away, as you know, Silas, especially
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the last episode. Wow, you know, I got to say
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he really, you know, he held that that whole this
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whole episode in the palm of his hand when he
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was doing that. I mean, he really did, because you know,
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now we're finding out some other things about him that
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you know, nobody would have guessed. And yeah, he really
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turned he turned that character on its head. So I
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got to give him a shout out for that. Everybody
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did a great job or he really had some great performances.
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I got lucky being able to do a scene with
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Crystal in person. That was very cool. And Rick, we
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didn't get to do a scene in person. Me and
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Rick did, but you know him, I saw his scene
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before I shot mine, which was you know, kind of
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responding to him, and that was very helpful with me
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doing my character.
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And you know, I've I've.
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Got to see some good friends and people I know
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in this series that did great. Charlie Moore and Ashley
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O'Neil and just Robin did great too, so and Langley
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who's always a professional, very very strong cast. Wow, great cast.
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Then I was thinking about.
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If there was a scene that I would like to
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see my character perform next after the finale, and that
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would probably be seeing her emerge with her full powers
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in the darkness with Shadow, and I don't know what
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that would mean. That really would be using our imaginations
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to the full extent, because we already know that Shadow,
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because of the Third Eye, he has awareness of demons
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in the dark and all this, and my character also
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has incredible power over people and unfortunately uses it for
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the wrong purposes for me.
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I guess I know the finale is going to be incredible,
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and I hope everybody watches it. I'm not sure how
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Ron has the energy to do all this. I mean,
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he edits, he writes, he directs, he acts. It's like
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twenty four to seven. Ron's involved, and that's what makes
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a great series like this. So everybody tune in, watch
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the finale, and look forward to whatever Ron's next project is.
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Thanks wild, even with characters we had to get we
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had to get to bias in it, and we just
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started kicking it around and it's like what if.
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He what if he was you when you were.
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Little, or something like that, and then Ron comes up
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with the idea that you know, they were twins. So
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I'm trying not to give up some of the things
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because maybe you didn't see it yet, but it was
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very interesting. I'm glad that he got to have his grandson,
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or have Tobias out there doing his thing. And Tobias
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was phenomenal for his age to be able to recite
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the lines.
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Being a child star.
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I was very impressed with seeing that.
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I just got to tell you that this thing taught
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me a lot. Uh taught me a lot editing wise,
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because I to edit some of my own stuff, not
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a lot of it. I let Ron do most of
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the heavy lifting, obviously, and so but I did learn
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some things. I'm always learning with editing. I'm not that
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great of an editor, even though my own short films,
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but I'm growing.
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I'm not really wanting to be an.
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Editor, but you got to be, you know these days
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in some facet you had to. And writing learned a lot,
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you know, just helping Ron put the script together. I'm
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always tightening, you know, He's I'm kind of on his
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back a lot.
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Not in a bad way. I'm just I just want
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to you know.
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I love cutting the fat because a stand up media
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and I've tried to do that for years with cutting
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stuff out of the jokes to get to the punchline.
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And I think writing films is kind of the same way.
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You want everything, you know, just everything to be towards
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the story. There shouldn't not be any wasted time on
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that green But this was a very big learning process,
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I think for everybody, and we all got to contribute.
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And a lot of people got to contribute to this.
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We had a lot of voiceover in the last episode too,
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from just an amazing amount of people, and I you know,
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shout out to all those folks, the whole cast, But
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I love hearing these folks call you know, do their
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voiceover call ins, and we unfortunately we couldnot There was more.
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As far as I know, I didn't hear them, but
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Ron told me there were some other people that he
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just couldn't.
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It was just not enough for Over to put them
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in there.
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So yeah, this has been a very big learning curve
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for all of us, especially Ron. He has come miles
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away from Hell Delivered.
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That it was bad, but I mean, you know, you're starting.
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From scratch almost with that series, actually basically you are,
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and then it just came into something that or organic.
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The next caller, I mean, Hell Delivered was but this
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thing took on a life of its own and we
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were all able to write, sometimes write our own dialogue.
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Basically are kind of put together our scenes.
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So I think we all learned that way too as
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actors and kind of directors.
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You know, we got to direct.
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Ourselves and try to figure out, Okay, we got to
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fit this.
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Into Ron's world.
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What can we do to shoot this scene to make
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it kind of easy for Ron to edit and you know,
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makes sense and look good.
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You know, we don't want them boring. We want people
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to watch, you know.
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I think my favorite line in my.
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Rule as Carmela, the French accent.
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Was one that was really creepy, but it kind of
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personifies how.
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This character is obs sessed and won't let go. And
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that's when she says, like at, I will not let go.
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So that's kind of creepy, but that's the person she is.
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She's obsessed and believes that she has a right to.
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Be overcoming all of these.
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People in the next Collar studio, and.
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Her attempts to gain control of Shadow don't stop.
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She's relentless.
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I don't want to give too much way, but yeah,
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the character that surprised me the most in the series
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was that of Leela's that Langley Cornwell played in the
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first episode that was such a fun character, her crazy
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bromps throughout history with various figures.
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It was.
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It was delightful.
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And then if there was a scene that I felt
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would draw me personally to want to watch the next
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Color series, I think that would be the scene performed
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by Tobias Fraser.
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Shadows Past, because it's just sweet and he sings and
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it's mysterious and you want to know why Shadow reacts
410
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so negatively to this Color in particular, and what are
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the secrets that he's not sharing?
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You know.
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It was a connection Ron again that we met and
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he always said he was going to do something like this,
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and here we are with the finale, very happy with
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but sometimes you know, you start talking to people and
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you find people that are true people, and of course
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runs the true people and all the ensemble. The ensemble
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was these are people that I've worked with and brilliant, brilliant,
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brilliant casting. You know, it was just fun to be
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able to act with them. Big shout out to those
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guys from making this work. Big shout out to the viewers.
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Tell your friends, tell everybody to.
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Check it out.
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We need the subscriptions to just subscribe please subscribe and.
426
00:27:51.119 --> 00:27:52.160
Watch the finale.
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That's all I have to say, so all in all.
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It was a wonderful experience, and I feel very grateful
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to all of the folks involved, the new faces and
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my friends that I've worked with before. It was an
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amazing journey and I'm kind of sad that it's over
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because I really looked forward to each episode and each
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new personality that Ron would send me.
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Thank you anyway, very proud to be part of the
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Next Caller.
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And I'll hope you folks if you haven't already taken
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a look at it, you know and know that it's
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a low budget, passion project.
439
00:28:50.039 --> 00:28:53.359
But really, if you watch it from the first.
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Episode to the last episode, you see the development and
441
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you see everything just getting better and better. As far
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00:29:00.599 --> 00:29:04.640
as just the whole uh you know, just the whole thing.
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It really you can tell our progression as writers, actors, directors,
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the whole thing.
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Bryan T. Shirley, Next Caller and I'm out.
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M m.
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M m m m m
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Mmmmmm
1
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Hi, I'm Brian T. Shirley.
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I'm associate producer and I'm also playing.
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Richard Harding for Next Scholar.
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So Next Caller is actually kind of like the Bastard Child,
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if you will.
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Have Held Delivered in.
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The first episode of Next Caller, I was supposed to,
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and I think I may have even did a call
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in as some sort of just kind of like a
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one time character or something. But then I was also
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going to play the Pillar comedian that I had played
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and Held Delivered. But Ron started making some changes to
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Next Caller and developed a different shoot, a different way,
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you know, a different rabbit trail all together for this thing,
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and said, hey, changeing it up.
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You're you're going to be a different character. This is
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who you're going to play, et cetera, et cetera.
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So it was Richard Harding that I became at that point,
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who's pivotal in the I'm kind of like the kind
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of the normal guy I guess out of everybody else
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and kind of the one that keeps the whole thing
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grounded in a way. And yeah, so I really didn't,
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you know, read a script and go, oh gosh, I
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want to play this guy or this guy is interesting
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and like him. You know, me and Ron, we've been
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kind of developing this thing together. So you know, he's
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the one that writes it and does all those things,
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and I kind of read over some of the scripts
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when he gets them done and try to tighten him
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up for him, because he's doing a.
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Big job here. He's writing, editing.
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But the music underneath everything, and you know, developing this
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whole series. So you know, it kind of helped out
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on the side. Yeah, I enjoyed playing Richard a lot.
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Hello everyone, David Van Williams here, and I want to
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talk about the web series Next Caller. The finale's up.
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Everything has a finale, but this one is going to
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be interesting. I play silas l morning Star in the series,
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and I'm pretty much shadows right hand man, so everything
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is cool and quiet, and I make sure that everything
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is running smooth with the equipment and everything at the
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radio station.
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My name is Ricky Peterson and my character on the
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Next Color is Vattlers came.
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Vers.
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Kane was an evil collect where he pastor Now. I
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tried to create a sinister wrote for rats and also
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wanted to not only rank him intimidating when I wanted
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him to create such a fear that you either wouldn't
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know what I was going to do next or even.
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Wouldn't want to think about it.
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Now, I wrote with Richard Harding.
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I remember seeing with Richard and I told Richard, I said,
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I know exactly what your wife is doing right now,
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and I know where each children what it was school.
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And I think that really worked.
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I think that that terrified Richard and created a deep
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sense of fear. They think I pulled that off Wooly
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braywell with Richard in that scene. Now, Lord was another
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scene with a shadow, and I think it worked a
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lot differently. Shadow wasn't intimidated. I remember telling Shadow on
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the scene that there was a man who told me
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there's two sides to the street, and I told Shadow,
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make sure you walk down the right side of the street.
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Did that intimidate the shadow and not in the least.
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I can remember him coming back at me, and it
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is still I think it's numable in my mind. He
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said you have nothing but a parasite and stealing from
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rural ladies in their greeting. So I don't really think
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that my character woren't in that scene.
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But I didn't.
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Have another opportuny to go deeper with Shadow still buy
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your smile to my face.
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Hello. My name is lj Alia and I'm an actor,
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screenwriter and voiceover artist. I am so excited to be
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a part of Nit'scolor because it gave me a lot
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of opportunities to expand my skill as an actor and
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use my linguistic skills. Ron talked with me about using
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different accents for the character as she evolved through the series,
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and so I was able to use my Russian, my French,
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my German, and Italian.
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For this character.
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And also the character appealed.
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To me from an emotional sense because she is very complicated.
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She's very sign towards Shadow and flirting, but then she
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turns quickly with every phone call, she.
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Starts becoming aggressive and threatening and basically evolves into a
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character that we know is going to be very dangerous.
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So then this was a real challenge for me and
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a lot of fun.
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I think the scene that really.
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Got to me was the last scene because I'm playing
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it with my nephew. For one thing, my nephew, Brennan Shirley,
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plays a character that tried to help me out in
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the middle of everything, and I don't give too much away,
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but his character is kind of on the run and
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when things start going sideways in the story, and I'm
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there to kind of help him, and you know, it's
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it's a little bit emotional because we don't know what's
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going to happen.
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We're kind of both of us are scared.
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So you know, Richard Harding goes from this guy that's
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in control. You know, he's the one that makes the
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shots at the radio station and then everything gets flipped.
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So you know, he goes from this in controlled, grounded guy,
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no nonsense.
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You know what I say is, you know what goes
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to kind of you.
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Know, throughout the story starts giving a little bit of
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his power away because he sees that things are shifting,
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and by the end of it, he's running for his life.
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So you know, my character goes through kind of a
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big arc and the way this thing.
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Ends, you really don't know where he's at because he's
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got to get on the road and leave.
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So yeah, I think that ending scene, the last one,
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especially was.
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Development.
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Ron and I.
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When the first started, Ron asked me to come on board.
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I said, sure, why not, And then we started throwing
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things out like characters, and my characters should be kind
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of evil but suave. So I came up with the
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name Silas l Morning Star.
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I thought that was, you.
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Know, a devilish name, so to speak.
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And then we started working on Ron's character.
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And Ron's character was this radio host talking about demented
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things and.
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You know, just evil type things at midnight.
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And then Ron.
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Ron's shadow. We started talking and talking and something said
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this guy.
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Should be Ron. So Ron said, okay, I'm gonna think
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about it.
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Next thing. I know, the shadows blind, but it worked out.
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It worked. I believe that.
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That gave Shadow his character and what he needs to
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be to hold and carry the show.
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The series.
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My character, he was just cool as can be. Everything
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is going nice, and then all of a sudden in
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the finale, I can't tell you, but all hell breaks loops.
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I guess.
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My favorite character in this series.
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Probably would be I lean towards Silas, which was played
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by David Van David was a guy at the radio
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station that was just very creepy looking.
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It's real creepy looking, and to add to to that,
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he had this very mencing woice to go along with it,
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and a tremendous laughter the sounds are just they would
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not go They were just incredible.
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I have to say that.
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The most difficult and challenging scene was the finale.
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That was technically difficult.
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For me, but it was also a wonderful blessing because
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I got the opportunity to do something most actors just
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dream of, and that is to write my scene and
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act in. So thank you, Rue, and also thank you
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to David Ben Williams and Bran Ti Shirley for producing
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this and working as actors in. I'm sure there's a
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lot of other things they were doing behind the scenes.
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But this person might be your father, but he's not
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your family, and basically telling him that we're going to
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be his family from now on. But that was pretty powerful,
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you know, because you're telling somebody who's running from their
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father that that's not their father. I mean that there
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is their father, that's not their family. So I love
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delivering that line. And you know, that whole conversation, as
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a matter of fact, was full of some things, and
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I kind of rewrote one of the lines. I think
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there were a few that I did because Ron gave
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us that freedom. And the other line I liked was something,
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oh to the effect of, Yeah, you didn't take me
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anywhere that I wasn't already going. That was another line
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that I really liked and I got to kind of
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play with that, and Ron let me take liberty with
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the script on some of that. So that line, those
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two lines, really.
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That one. When I delivered those.
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Two, especially when I delivered I can really get into that.
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So Ron gave me a lot at you well on that.
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I think all of us, especially in this last episode
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that scene, I got a lot at you on.
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So now we're going to talk about the ensemble. The
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ensemble was incredible. You know, these are people that I've
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worked with for the past, where I was already seven
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years something like that, seven years.
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Something like that.
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I've worked with these people on shows before, and you know,
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you always confront you always see people, and then you
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know you can pick out those that are actors and
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those that are just there for a paycheck or to
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say that they were on a show.
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And this was good casting. I you know, as an associate.
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Producer, I helped Ron with casting some of the people
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that I thought would be brilliant for these parts, and
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it turned out they were brilliant for the parts.
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You involved.
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So many of us who love to act and enjoy
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the film media. You gave us an opportunity that I'm
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sure we are all grateful for, and it was a
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collaboration of really high energy. The finale scene was a
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lot of fun. It was difficult, it was challenging, and
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I was able to work with the amazing folks at
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Trident Tech and my friend Steve Witt was the director
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for the scene and put together the film crew of
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students there, so that one's just an amazing day. I
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haven't seen the scene yet, so I don't know what
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Ron has done.
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With the scene, how he's merged it into the whole episode.
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And I can't meet I would I would pick you know,
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a scene now, probably the last two episodes. I'm not
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sure which one, to be honest, because they all kind
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of live in their own little world sometimes, so that's
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very tough.
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I would.
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I would say, you know, the last two episodes.
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I don't know if I could take one scene.
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I mean, I think, you know, some of the stuff
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that Ron did with you know, David, definitely, you know
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they've got great stuff together. You know, any of the
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ones with Ron and somebody would be good teasers. His
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dialogue is really cool. You know, he really has a
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great wave of delivering.
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It and speaking it too.
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So I would say just any of those with Ron
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and somebody else.
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You know, if you could just take a.
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String of Ron with several different people and put them together,
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that would probably be the best teaser for this, you know,
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or even just Ron's some of his monologue that ran through,
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you know, and is the way he speaks and the
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way those words are, those would be great teasers.
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You know.
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It's sad to see that the finale's here, but like
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I said, everything has a finale at one point. But
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this was a nice show to work with.
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You know.
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It's interesting that, you know, we didn't work together, so
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to speak, but you know, it was up to the
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individual actor to be the cameraman, to be the lighting,
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to do all of that stuff and then you know,
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put it together. Whoa put it together to help Ron out,
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you know for his editing, Yeah, they would go.
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So that was very interesting.
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I'm glad that I had the chance to be an
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assistant producer and get things going and grab characters and
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it was just.
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A great experience.
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And I'm sure Ron will have something of just sleep
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because once you, if you're an actor or a creative person,
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once you taste something, you want to do it again,
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but only learn from what you did the first one,
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and then you go on to the next one, and
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so on and so on and so on.
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So it was very it was a very great show
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to work on.
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Ron Aloud, my grandson and my brother to have parts
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in the series. It was very nice of him to
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do that, and that'll be something that I can cherish
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for the rest of my life. And my grandson, my brother,
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they can do the same.
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Yeah, well, I think, you know, I'm kind of a
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little I guess biased.
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My nephew Brennan when he played Ezra the last scene
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once again where he's on the phone, he blew me
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away because I've seen him kind of progress. So that's
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a little bit, you know, unfair, I would say, But yeah,
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I saw him and some of the other stuff that
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he's done a couple of other really low budget features
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where he plays you know, the characters are kind of
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one dimensional, and so this one he really he really
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brought it, and I was very proud of the other one.
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David really blew me away, as you know, Silas, especially
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the last episode. Wow, you know, I got to say
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he really, you know, he held that that whole this
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whole episode in the palm of his hand when he
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was doing that. I mean, he really did, because you know,
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now we're finding out some other things about him that
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you know, nobody would have guessed. And yeah, he really
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turned he turned that character on its head. So I
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got to give him a shout out for that. Everybody
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did a great job or he really had some great performances.
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I got lucky being able to do a scene with
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Crystal in person. That was very cool. And Rick, we
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didn't get to do a scene in person. Me and
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Rick did, but you know him, I saw his scene
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before I shot mine, which was you know, kind of
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responding to him, and that was very helpful with me
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doing my character.
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And you know, I've I've.
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Got to see some good friends and people I know
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in this series that did great. Charlie Moore and Ashley
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O'Neil and just Robin did great too, so and Langley
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who's always a professional, very very strong cast. Wow, great cast.
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Then I was thinking about.
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If there was a scene that I would like to
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see my character perform next after the finale, and that
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would probably be seeing her emerge with her full powers
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in the darkness with Shadow, and I don't know what
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that would mean. That really would be using our imaginations
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to the full extent, because we already know that Shadow,
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because of the Third Eye, he has awareness of demons
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in the dark and all this, and my character also
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has incredible power over people and unfortunately uses it for
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the wrong purposes for me.
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I guess I know the finale is going to be incredible,
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and I hope everybody watches it. I'm not sure how
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Ron has the energy to do all this. I mean,
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he edits, he writes, he directs, he acts. It's like
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twenty four to seven. Ron's involved, and that's what makes
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a great series like this. So everybody tune in, watch
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the finale, and look forward to whatever Ron's next project is.
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Thanks wild, even with characters we had to get we
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had to get to bias in it, and we just
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started kicking it around and it's like what if.
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He what if he was you when you were.
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Little, or something like that, and then Ron comes up
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with the idea that you know, they were twins. So
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I'm trying not to give up some of the things
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because maybe you didn't see it yet, but it was
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very interesting. I'm glad that he got to have his grandson,
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or have Tobias out there doing his thing. And Tobias
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was phenomenal for his age to be able to recite
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the lines.
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Being a child star.
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I was very impressed with seeing that.
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I just got to tell you that this thing taught
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me a lot. Uh taught me a lot editing wise,
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because I to edit some of my own stuff, not
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a lot of it. I let Ron do most of
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the heavy lifting, obviously, and so but I did learn
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some things. I'm always learning with editing. I'm not that
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great of an editor, even though my own short films,
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but I'm growing.
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I'm not really wanting to be an.
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Editor, but you got to be, you know these days
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in some facet you had to. And writing learned a lot,
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you know, just helping Ron put the script together. I'm
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always tightening, you know, He's I'm kind of on his
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back a lot.
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Not in a bad way. I'm just I just want
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to you know.
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I love cutting the fat because a stand up media
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and I've tried to do that for years with cutting
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stuff out of the jokes to get to the punchline.
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And I think writing films is kind of the same way.
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You want everything, you know, just everything to be towards
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the story. There shouldn't not be any wasted time on
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that green But this was a very big learning process,
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I think for everybody, and we all got to contribute.
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And a lot of people got to contribute to this.
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We had a lot of voiceover in the last episode too,
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from just an amazing amount of people, and I you know,
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shout out to all those folks, the whole cast, But
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I love hearing these folks call you know, do their
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voiceover call ins, and we unfortunately we couldnot There was more.
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As far as I know, I didn't hear them, but
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Ron told me there were some other people that he
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just couldn't.
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It was just not enough for Over to put them
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in there.
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So yeah, this has been a very big learning curve
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for all of us, especially Ron. He has come miles
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away from Hell Delivered.
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That it was bad, but I mean, you know, you're starting.
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From scratch almost with that series, actually basically you are,
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and then it just came into something that or organic.
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The next caller, I mean, Hell Delivered was but this
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thing took on a life of its own and we
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were all able to write, sometimes write our own dialogue.
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Basically are kind of put together our scenes.
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So I think we all learned that way too as
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actors and kind of directors.
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You know, we got to direct.
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Ourselves and try to figure out, Okay, we got to
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fit this.
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Into Ron's world.
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What can we do to shoot this scene to make
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it kind of easy for Ron to edit and you know,
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makes sense and look good.
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You know, we don't want them boring. We want people
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to watch, you know.
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I think my favorite line in my.
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Rule as Carmela, the French accent.
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Was one that was really creepy, but it kind of
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personifies how.
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This character is obs sessed and won't let go. And
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that's when she says, like at, I will not let go.
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So that's kind of creepy, but that's the person she is.
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She's obsessed and believes that she has a right to.
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Be overcoming all of these.
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People in the next Collar studio, and.
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Her attempts to gain control of Shadow don't stop.
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She's relentless.
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I don't want to give too much way, but yeah,
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the character that surprised me the most in the series
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was that of Leela's that Langley Cornwell played in the
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first episode that was such a fun character, her crazy
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bromps throughout history with various figures.
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It was.
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It was delightful.
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And then if there was a scene that I felt
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would draw me personally to want to watch the next
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Color series, I think that would be the scene performed
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by Tobias Fraser.
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Shadows Past, because it's just sweet and he sings and
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it's mysterious and you want to know why Shadow reacts
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so negatively to this Color in particular, and what are
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the secrets that he's not sharing?
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You know.
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It was a connection Ron again that we met and
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he always said he was going to do something like this,
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and here we are with the finale, very happy with
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but sometimes you know, you start talking to people and
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you find people that are true people, and of course
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runs the true people and all the ensemble. The ensemble
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was these are people that I've worked with and brilliant, brilliant,
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brilliant casting. You know, it was just fun to be
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able to act with them. Big shout out to those
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guys from making this work. Big shout out to the viewers.
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Tell your friends, tell everybody to.
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Check it out.
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We need the subscriptions to just subscribe please subscribe and.
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00:27:51.119 --> 00:27:52.160
Watch the finale.
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That's all I have to say, so all in all.
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It was a wonderful experience, and I feel very grateful
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to all of the folks involved, the new faces and
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my friends that I've worked with before. It was an
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00:28:21.960 --> 00:28:26.960
amazing journey and I'm kind of sad that it's over
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because I really looked forward to each episode and each
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new personality that Ron would send me.
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Thank you anyway, very proud to be part of the
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Next Caller.
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And I'll hope you folks if you haven't already taken
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a look at it, you know and know that it's
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a low budget, passion project.
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00:28:50.039 --> 00:28:53.359
But really, if you watch it from the first.
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00:28:53.119 --> 00:28:57.440
Episode to the last episode, you see the development and
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00:28:57.559 --> 00:29:00.559
you see everything just getting better and better. As far
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00:29:00.599 --> 00:29:04.640
as just the whole uh you know, just the whole thing.
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00:29:04.880 --> 00:29:10.599
It really you can tell our progression as writers, actors, directors,
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the whole thing.
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Bryan T. Shirley, Next Caller and I'm out.
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M m.
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M m m m m
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Mmmmmm