WEBVTT
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Hey guys, Brad Gilmour here. Want to give a big
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shout out to our title sponsor, Walker Texas Lawyer. If
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00:00:06.559 --> 00:00:09.199
you are a love would have been injured in an accident,
4
00:00:09.359 --> 00:00:12.720
whether that be a car, truck, motorcycle accident, or some
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00:00:12.839 --> 00:00:15.599
kind of other issue, hit up Walker Texas Lawyer at
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00:00:15.599 --> 00:00:17.879
seven one three five five to two one one one
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00:00:17.920 --> 00:00:25.399
seven or Walker Texas Lawyer dot com. Oh Broadcasting live
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from Houston, Texas and around the world and are around
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the world.
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TV host, best selling author and radio personality, Brad Gilmour
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brings you a collection of conversations with stars from movies.
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Matthew McConaughey, Brad Gilmore, Mark wohlburg By, how are you
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the legendary mister Christopher Lloyd Christopher, how are we doing?
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I'm doing?
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Good day, inter Jessica Alba and Lizzie Matthis ladies, thank
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you so much for joining me.
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Thank you.
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Kevin Coster joins us, Thank you so much. Thank you Television.
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Jimmy Fallon joins us this morning.
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Jimmy, how you doing, my friend?
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Good morning.
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Thank you so much Brad for having me.
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I appreciate this.
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Bud, Kelly Ripperd, thank you, for having me. Comedy. Jay
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Leno joins us, Jay, how you doing.
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Hey, Brad?
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What's going on?
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Chris Tucker is in the bill and Chris Tucker, good
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morning to you.
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Hey g Good morning to you.
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George Lopez joins us right now, George, how are you
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doing so?
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Good morning music? Lola man Ro, thank you, thank you
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for having me. The legendary front man of ac DC.
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Brian Johnson joins us right now, Brian, how you doing?
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Good morning?
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Brock what looking?
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Give me?
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Funny live?
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Megan Trainer, thank you.
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Chloe Bailey joins us. I appreciate the time, appreciate you
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and more and more. This is the collection. Now your
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hosts of the boat, I'll give you a buela.
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Michelle, thank you so much taking to talk to Congratulations
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on the show.
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Thank you.
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We can really tell you're on air. You have like
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a much different energy than are other interviews are well.
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Look, I'm excited to talk to you. I'm excited to
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talk to you because I love the show. I had
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so much show it. You know, in so many ways.
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I love crime, I love comedy, I love the combination.
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I love learning about new cultures and things that I'm
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not used to it and things that you know will
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broaden my average knowledge for.
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Better for better term. So let me start with you, Abdullah.
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I'm always interested by the genesis of the idea, and
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I hate to even sound so mundane, but I always
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want to know how did.
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It come about? Where did it start?
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Was this a story that was always in your head
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or was this something that you know came to you
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in a fever dream?
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Where did it start?
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So, yeah, you know, essentially I wrote this as a sample,
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and really my mechanism for jokes was to have you know,
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immigrant guys, Pakistani, the American guys who have these two
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extreme approaches to you know, being a son, right, either
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like following exactly in your dad's footsteps or just mooching
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off of them and relaxing your whole life right. And
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I feel like, you know, we're all kind of both
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of these things. And Roger and Muir were a way
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to externalize it and blazing that in Philadelphia, which is
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a familiar and comfortable place for me right where I
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know a lot of the details. It allowed me to
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just like let them play in this world. And then
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Baba's secrets are really just like what carries the plot through.
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You know, it's always you almost hear about it with
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your great musicians where they say you have your whole
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life to write your first album, because it's all these
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experiences that are encapsulated in one piece.
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And I think that that definitely comes to an album.
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It's always bad.
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No, the second album though not always, not always kind of.
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I mean, Michael Jackson went from off the wall to thriller, right.
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You know.
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But but you know, speaking speaking to that, Jinny, just
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as far as having this story wanting it to be told,
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why was this an important thing for you to feel
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like you wanted to make sure that you were involved
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and tell this story.
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Well, I got this script as a sample to as
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as staff to be have him on staff, and I
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read it and I was like, this is the most unique, exciting,
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hilarious voice. I died and I was like, why aren't
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we just trying to make this like it's great and
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unique and fun? And you know, when I'm looking for
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a project, I'm looking for that, like people can learn.
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People can't do, not learn to have an incredibly specific voice,
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you know, I mean, sorry, but you're born with that,
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and I think it's genetic. But but and then you know,
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I think nothing like it existed. And what could be
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more exciting as a producer than oh, you know, there's
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no this isn't like, oh it's the Gray's Anatomy meets Barry.
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It's like it it doesn't exist, And that is as
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a producer incredibly exciting.
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And Michelle going off of that too, You're being the
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showrunner and having to be involved in the in the
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dailies of the show and seeing it from a big
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picture standpoint, going off of what Jenny said, bringing that
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authenticity the story and making sure that translates from script
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to screen.
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I'm sure it was kind of on your mind constantly.
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Yeah, I mean when.
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I read the script, I again, I had the same
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reaction that Jenny did. I thought it was, you know,
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so original, and his voice was brilliant. And then I
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was tasked with really as the showrunner, really finding a
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way to support his vision and making that actualize that
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and I think you know that that is a responsibility.
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As like I've said this, as a showrunner, my job
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is to make sure that this show runs and that
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it go that it is, you know, what he planned
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in his mind to be, even though you probably didn't
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even know what it was, but I you know, sort
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of it's that that's our job and Jenny's job as
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a producer.
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I mean, one of the reasons I just want to
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say that Michelle works constantly is that it's a very
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hard job to be egoists in that way, to be like,
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my job is protect your voice. You're the rare orchid.
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I'm gonna help you. I'm gonna shepherd you. I'm gonna
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make everything better and stronger from experience and from love
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and understanding. It's really unusual. Is very hard to find
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these people, which is why I've been offering her jobs
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for ten years since she's never available, but we got her.
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Yeah, no, seriously, And you know, for me, like I
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feel like every time I write a script, you inadvertently
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lived the experience of that script, right, And in the
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process of making this show, I have been the guy
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learning the robes, like thrown into the deep end of
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the pool and looking to his lucky aunties and being like,
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what the fuck am I.
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Supposed to do?
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Right?
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And so it's like I really lived the boys experience
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in that way, and you know, by the end of it,
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I feel like I'm somewhere between Rod See's revenge and
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mirror and his turtle neck.
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Well, well, you know what again, I can't compliment you
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all enough for bringing a truly unique, unique show to
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the air and I had a lot of fun watching
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I had fun talking to y'all today, So again, thank
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you for your time. Congratulations, thank you, thank you, thank you.
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Hey guys, Brad Gilmour here. Want to give a big
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00:00:02.480 --> 00:00:06.519
shout out to our title sponsor, Walker Texas Lawyer. If
3
00:00:06.559 --> 00:00:09.199
you are a love would have been injured in an accident,
4
00:00:09.359 --> 00:00:12.720
whether that be a car, truck, motorcycle accident, or some
5
00:00:12.839 --> 00:00:15.599
kind of other issue, hit up Walker Texas Lawyer at
6
00:00:15.599 --> 00:00:17.879
seven one three five five to two one one one
7
00:00:17.920 --> 00:00:25.399
seven or Walker Texas Lawyer dot com. Oh Broadcasting live
8
00:00:25.679 --> 00:00:29.480
from Houston, Texas and around the world and are around
9
00:00:29.519 --> 00:00:30.000
the world.
10
00:00:30.679 --> 00:00:35.560
TV host, best selling author and radio personality, Brad Gilmour
11
00:00:35.840 --> 00:00:39.719
brings you a collection of conversations with stars from movies.
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Matthew McConaughey, Brad Gilmore, Mark wohlburg By, how are you
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00:00:45.119 --> 00:00:47.960
the legendary mister Christopher Lloyd Christopher, how are we doing?
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I'm doing?
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Good day, inter Jessica Alba and Lizzie Matthis ladies, thank
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you so much for joining me.
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Thank you.
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Kevin Coster joins us, Thank you so much. Thank you Television.
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Jimmy Fallon joins us this morning.
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Jimmy, how you doing, my friend?
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Good morning.
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Thank you so much Brad for having me.
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I appreciate this.
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Bud, Kelly Ripperd, thank you, for having me. Comedy. Jay
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Leno joins us, Jay, how you doing.
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Hey, Brad?
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What's going on?
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Chris Tucker is in the bill and Chris Tucker, good
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morning to you.
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Hey g Good morning to you.
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George Lopez joins us right now, George, how are you
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doing so?
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Good morning music? Lola man Ro, thank you, thank you
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for having me. The legendary front man of ac DC.
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Brian Johnson joins us right now, Brian, how you doing?
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Good morning?
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Brock what looking?
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Give me?
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Funny live?
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Megan Trainer, thank you.
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Chloe Bailey joins us. I appreciate the time, appreciate you
42
00:01:37.840 --> 00:01:42.319
and more and more. This is the collection. Now your
43
00:01:42.319 --> 00:01:52.760
hosts of the boat, I'll give you a buela.
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00:01:52.799 --> 00:01:54.959
Michelle, thank you so much taking to talk to Congratulations
45
00:01:55.040 --> 00:01:55.480
on the show.
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00:01:56.359 --> 00:01:56.680
Thank you.
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00:01:56.760 --> 00:01:58.920
We can really tell you're on air. You have like
48
00:01:58.959 --> 00:02:03.719
a much different energy than are other interviews are well.
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Look, I'm excited to talk to you. I'm excited to
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talk to you because I love the show. I had
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so much show it. You know, in so many ways.
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I love crime, I love comedy, I love the combination.
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I love learning about new cultures and things that I'm
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not used to it and things that you know will
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broaden my average knowledge for.
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Better for better term. So let me start with you, Abdullah.
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I'm always interested by the genesis of the idea, and
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I hate to even sound so mundane, but I always
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want to know how did.
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It come about? Where did it start?
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Was this a story that was always in your head
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or was this something that you know came to you
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in a fever dream?
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Where did it start?
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So, yeah, you know, essentially I wrote this as a sample,
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and really my mechanism for jokes was to have you know,
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immigrant guys, Pakistani, the American guys who have these two
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extreme approaches to you know, being a son, right, either
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like following exactly in your dad's footsteps or just mooching
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off of them and relaxing your whole life right. And
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I feel like, you know, we're all kind of both
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of these things. And Roger and Muir were a way
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to externalize it and blazing that in Philadelphia, which is
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a familiar and comfortable place for me right where I
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know a lot of the details. It allowed me to
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just like let them play in this world. And then
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Baba's secrets are really just like what carries the plot through.
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You know, it's always you almost hear about it with
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your great musicians where they say you have your whole
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life to write your first album, because it's all these
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experiences that are encapsulated in one piece.
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And I think that that definitely comes to an album.
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It's always bad.
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No, the second album though not always, not always kind of.
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I mean, Michael Jackson went from off the wall to thriller, right.
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You know.
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But but you know, speaking speaking to that, Jinny, just
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as far as having this story wanting it to be told,
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why was this an important thing for you to feel
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like you wanted to make sure that you were involved
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and tell this story.
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Well, I got this script as a sample to as
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as staff to be have him on staff, and I
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read it and I was like, this is the most unique, exciting,
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hilarious voice. I died and I was like, why aren't
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we just trying to make this like it's great and
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unique and fun? And you know, when I'm looking for
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a project, I'm looking for that, like people can learn.
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People can't do, not learn to have an incredibly specific voice,
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you know, I mean, sorry, but you're born with that,
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and I think it's genetic. But but and then you know,
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I think nothing like it existed. And what could be
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more exciting as a producer than oh, you know, there's
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no this isn't like, oh it's the Gray's Anatomy meets Barry.
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It's like it it doesn't exist, And that is as
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a producer incredibly exciting.
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And Michelle going off of that too, You're being the
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showrunner and having to be involved in the in the
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dailies of the show and seeing it from a big
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picture standpoint, going off of what Jenny said, bringing that
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authenticity the story and making sure that translates from script
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to screen.
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I'm sure it was kind of on your mind constantly.
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Yeah, I mean when.
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I read the script, I again, I had the same
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reaction that Jenny did. I thought it was, you know,
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so original, and his voice was brilliant. And then I
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was tasked with really as the showrunner, really finding a
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way to support his vision and making that actualize that
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and I think you know that that is a responsibility.
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As like I've said this, as a showrunner, my job
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is to make sure that this show runs and that
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it go that it is, you know, what he planned
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in his mind to be, even though you probably didn't
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even know what it was, but I you know, sort
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of it's that that's our job and Jenny's job as
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a producer.
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I mean, one of the reasons I just want to
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say that Michelle works constantly is that it's a very
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hard job to be egoists in that way, to be like,
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my job is protect your voice. You're the rare orchid.
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I'm gonna help you. I'm gonna shepherd you. I'm gonna
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make everything better and stronger from experience and from love
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and understanding. It's really unusual. Is very hard to find
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these people, which is why I've been offering her jobs
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for ten years since she's never available, but we got her.
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Yeah, no, seriously, And you know, for me, like I
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feel like every time I write a script, you inadvertently
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lived the experience of that script, right, And in the
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process of making this show, I have been the guy
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learning the robes, like thrown into the deep end of
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the pool and looking to his lucky aunties and being like,
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what the fuck am I.
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Supposed to do?
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Right?
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And so it's like I really lived the boys experience
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in that way, and you know, by the end of it,
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I feel like I'm somewhere between Rod See's revenge and
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mirror and his turtle neck.
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Well, well, you know what again, I can't compliment you
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all enough for bringing a truly unique, unique show to
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the air and I had a lot of fun watching
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I had fun talking to y'all today, So again, thank
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you for your time. Congratulations, thank you, thank you, thank you.
