Name: Bill Burr with Guest Jerry Ferrara From Entourage
Uploaded: 2014-08-11T16:30:21.000Z
Description: Watch the stand-up comedy video 'Bill Burr with Guest Jerry Ferrara From Entourage' from Bill Burr Clips on Comedy Buff. Published 2014-08-11. Transcript available.

Watch the stand-up comedy video 'Bill Burr with Guest Jerry Ferrara From Entourage' from Bill Burr Clips on Comedy Buff. Published 2014-08-11. Transcript available.

All right. Hey, what's going on? It's Bill Burr, and this is once again time
for a very special Monday Morning Podcast.
You get an extra one this week, and as always, whenever I do that, you know it's
not just going to be me running my mouth.
I always have a great guest, and this time is no exception.
Please welcome the multi-talented, the multi-business-owning from Entourage,
Jerry Ferrara, man.
I don't think there's any way I could live up to that introduction that you
just gave me.
You're one of the guys that, like, when I found out you were co-owner of that
Fat Sal's, which is this great sandwich place out here.
When I found out that you were one of the co-owners, I was telling my wife, I'm
like, see, that's what most artists don't do.
They have all their eggs in one basket.
I love the fact that you're making money outside of this fucked up business.
I joke with my brother all the time.
It's like, I hope one day when I'm in my 60s, you look at me like, you know,
acting was great.
We did great, but you know what we really killed in?
Sandwiches.
You know why I ate there?
I ate there because of your slogan.
Is that right?
It says Sal's, and then underneath it it says, we're making sandwiches over
here.
Oh, my God.
The guys, when they hear this, the guys at Fat Sal's are going to die.
They're proud of that slogan.
No, I laughed.
When me and my wife saw it, we laughed.
We're like, we got to try that place.
So, of course, I tried it out, and it's awesome.
But I'm 46, so I can only eat there so often.
But yeah, I close my eyes when I drive past sometimes.
I only want to look at it because it's on the way to the gym.
So, it's like, I drive home, I got to pass it every day.
I'm like, you just worked out.
Don't blow it.
Yeah, it's on Fountain.
On Fountain.
Then you got the big flat screen TVs.
You always got the game on.
It's unreal.
It's like, for someone like me, that's literally a moth going to the light.
But the reason you're here is you actually have a new podcast coming out called
Bad for Business.
Yeah, it's three weeks old, and it's bad for business because I really don't
know what the hell I'm doing.
Okay.
I mean, I've been listening.
I didn't know.
I didn't know what the hell I was doing.
I've been listening to you, obviously, for a while now, and I grew up listening
to sports talk radio.
I didn't have a TV in my room, so radio was all I had, Stern, all those things.
So, I just have had an affinity for radio my whole life.
Where did you grow up?
Bensonhurst, Brooklyn.
You know, it's funny.
Like, back in the day, when Entourage was first coming out, for people who don't
know Jerry by name, he played Turtle on Entourage.
Do you know I actually auditioned for that?
Did you?
For Turtle?
Yeah.
That's how wide the casting net was before the end.
They were throwing darts.
Yeah, no, and they got you.
It totally made sense.
But, yeah, I was, you know, not like I'm good now, but I was really bad at
auditioning back then.
And that was a memorable, awful one.
I can't remember because it was so bad or because the show went on to be a hit.
So, there was like the first season and a half, I'm watching it going like, God,
every time they'd say your character's name, I would just sort of think about
that bad audition going after you.
Son of a bitch.
I haven't been back, I have not been back since, but what's the deal with that,
man?
I got information here that maybe there's going to be a movie?
No, no, we just wrapped the movie a month ago.
We actually had to postpone shooting.
Kevin Connolly, one of the guys, he plays Eric on the show, broke his leg while
we were shooting.
Doing what?
I was kind of a part of it.
I've actually now told this story a few times, but it was a party scene at the
beach and we had a cameo from Russell Wilson.
So, and I knew, I knew this was going to happen.
They wanted to do a little montage of us, you know, playing a little tackle
football on the beach.
And I begged, I said, let's figure out what we're going to do.
Let's block it out a little bit.
Worst thing to do to two competitive, below average athletically guys is to say,
oh yeah, him and I, is to say, hey, let's just turn the camera on and see what
happens.
And sure enough, you know, I go out, he drills me, he goes out, I tackle him.
Like the third play, it was actually the most harmless one of it all.
While I wrapped him up, he like tried to dive and extend the ball over the goal
line and just his leg broke in two places.
Did you hear it?
You heard it snap?
I heard something weird.
It wasn't like the Paul George awfulness.
It was not that, thank God.
But I heard a little something.
Did he?
He didn't know.
He popped up and he thought he sprained his ankle.
Russell Wilson came over and said, like, you better tie those laces tight.
And he worked for like two days, not knowing just, and finally he tapped out.
He's like, guys, I got to go to a doctor.
And they x-rayed.
Like, you have a broken freaking leg.
He's in surgery the next day.
What did he, which bone?
Fibula.
Fibula.
Jesus Christ.
Surgery, screws and everything.
So we had to shut down for a moment.
But the movie's done.
And I actually just saw an early cut of it yesterday.
And it's actually good.
Oh.
I'm really happy.
I hate everything.
How do you deal with that, man?
Like I said, the little stuff that I've done, I immediately realized how little,
just little
power you have.
If you're just a performer, like I always hear a lot on set, like, yeah, it
feels like it's
going good.
And then there's always that, yeah, man, I hope this thing comes together.
Because you have no idea when you're doing it.
I think more like the director and the people who edit it, they have an idea of
the direction
it's going in.
But like, I feel like if you're just acting on it, you're kind of in this
vacuum where
you're performing with the other people and just hoping you're giving them what
they
need.
I got a few things to say about that.
One, I think it's like a game of opposites.
Anytime I've been on a set, or whether it was like an episode of Entourage or
even a
movie set or whatever it is, when everyone's like, God, this is great.
This feels great, right?
Everyone's killing it.
This one, Bill's killing it.
Jerry's killing it.
And then you watch it and it's kind of, eh.
And then I've been on set when there's been times like, I don't want to have
any idea
if this shit's working.
This is the weirdest shit we've ever done.
I'm like crossing fingers and you watch it and it's great.
So you're not supposed to know, I don't think.
That's kind of like in stand-up, the amount of times.
Is that right?
Well, a lot of times you feel like you're bombing and you get off stage like,
God, that
sucks.
And then your buddy's out in the crowd going, dude, people, they were dying
laughing.
Just some nights you just can't, you can't hear it.
But in acting, I have like, I have total respect for any working actor because
that just seems
like the hardest.
I don't know how you guys get to a point, like how you get altitude in that
career because
it's so fucking competitive.
I love this move.
I mean, and you did the most riskiest thing is essentially opening a restaurant,
right?
And how did that all come about?
It came about because the Sal of Fat Sals is a real guy.
He's one of my best friends I know from New York.
We always talked when we were young, I'm talking 20 years old, out here, like
we need like
an East Coast kind of place out here.
We didn't know what it was.
And then obviously, you know, he's not, he wasn't in the entertainment business,
so he's
a mechanical engineer, like builds buildings.
And he kind of ended that part of his career.
And him and another friend of mine came to me with this whole plan.
And look, I don't know, I'm like Pauline Goodfellas.
I don't know anything about the restaurant business.
I really genuinely don't.
I don't cook.
I don't have to sit down and I don't eat.
It's exactly how that conversation went.
And, you know, I, they, they put together a plan.
You're going to burn it down someday and Sal's going to be a fucking shame.
It's a fucking shame.
Placed out struck by lightning.
Fuck you.
Pay me.
No.
So I, I just, I, I invested in the two of them.
I said, guys, I don't know about food.
I know all restaurant, most restaurants fail, but I'm not that I feel like I
owed, but like,
if I can't empower one of my best friends, cause I'm a lucky motherfucker right
now, if
I can't give him a shot, why not?
It's, I went into it saying I'm going to lose every dollar.
I, so I wrote a check that I was comfortable losing every cent of my, and sure
enough, the
kid came through and they, I look, I don't run the business.
Right.
I'm not going there and making sandwiches.
I'm in on everything.
I know what's going on, but they run that show and they were, we just opened
our fourth one
in Austin, Texas.
Dude, you got to update your bio.
You're killing it so much.
They told me you had a, you had two locations.
Now you got four.
Well, you got to, you had to be comfortable with if your buddy knew how to
build and design
a building that he could make a sandwich.
I mean, that's gotta be a joke.
Yeah, but he also built out the places because of his background and the other
guy, Josh of
Fat Sal's, who he's the one I think came up with that were making sandwiches
over here.
Right.
You know, he's been in the food industry his whole life.
So they were the team.
And I said, I'm, I'm betting on you guys.
Cause the first one was at UCLA Westwood location.
And I said, they have a great way of making everyone feel like it's your spot.
Like you're a VIP.
I'm like, these kids are going to, are going to come to hang out with you two.
And sure enough, I hate to say, I told you, I was right about that.
And then, but they, they took it from there.
Um, so this Arturo Gotti movie, uh, now is, is, this is going to be, uh, it's
going to
go all the way, obviously going to go to the, the, I don't want to ruin the end
of the movie,
but I know how his life ends.
Right.
And, and, and that's the thing.
Which is really sort of like open-ended as to whether, was it, was it
officially ruled
like a suicide?
It was officially ruled a suicide.
Arturo Gotti, uh, at the, after he retired, you know, he, he, he,
he went to Brazil and with his wife at the time, they were going to, and the
kid and,
uh, he was found dead.
And the government there view, uh, ruled it.
It was ruled a suicide.
She was, his wife was actually in jail on trial for the murder.
And she was not guilty, acquitted.
And now she's back here.
Um, you know, while we will not be able to literally make the movie and say she
killed
him, the goal of the movie without giving away all, all too much is if we tell
this guy's
story correctly, you as an audience member, we'll be able to walk out saying,
there's
no, no fucking way.
He hung himself with a pocketbook strap from the staircase and ended up under
the island
of the kitchen.
Like I have the reports.
It's, it's mind blowing the, the way they say it went down.
Um, so this movie's being made because his longtime manager to Pat Lynch, great
guy.
He's actually in the documentary a lot.
Uh, the Gaddy Ward tale, the HBO documentary that Wahlberg voiced over.
And, um, it was the greatest fights of the last, was that last century?
Was that already the nineties?
Like 98?
No, I think it was, it was early to that.
I think 2002 was the first fight.
And I remember I watched that fight live.
It was at Mohegan sun, 2000 people there.
And Jim Lampley actually says in the fight, man, he's like, man, I bet you
these 2000 people
did not realize they were walking into maybe the best fight they'll ever see in
their life.
Oh, wait, you were at the fight?
No, no, he, he, he was commentating the fight and he was just saying, he's
looking around
the small little arena, 2000 people.
He's like, I bet the 2000 people.
What I'm saying, are you watching it on a big screen or are you at the fight?
No, I was watching it at home.
Oh, okay.
Here, probably on break from working at Boston market, stone, probably watching
the fight with
some mac and cheese.
And, um, you know, so Mark played Mickey Ward in the fighter and it's a great,
great movie.
And I love Mickey Ward as well.
And, you know, they weren't at a place really to get into the Gaddy Ward stuff.
So I think this is kind of, that's why I think that's why Mark wanted to be
involved is that's
the next step is showing that bromance, the ultimate bromance of Arturo and
Mickey Ward.
Right.
How crazy is Bob Saget?
I love him.
I'm obsessed with him.
And he did something really cool.
My nephew, who's now watching full house, my mom bought him all the DVDs.
It's his favorite show.
He's five years old.
He, he, he, he wants to call me uncle Jesse.
He asked me, he's like, I call you uncle Jesse instead of uncle Jerry.
I'm like, yeah, sure.
So I tweeted that.
And Bob, who, uh, Bob saw, he must follow me and wrote like DM me like, look,
if the kid's
ever in town, bring him to fat sales, I'll come meet him.
I'm like, Bob, if you, if my nephew sees the real, he might, you might see the
first five
year old heart attack of all ever.
He might just fall on the floor.
So, you know, I did a benefit with Saget last week and that guy, he's out of
his fucking mind.
He goes on stage and he starts wishing the disease we're trying to stop.
He's wishing the disease on the club owner.
And it's the funniest, like five minutes I've seen in a while.
And the crowds are like uncomfortable and squirmy.
There's of course a couple of people that get it, that he's just joking around,
but he goes
up and he's fucking, he just goes up and riffs.
So he'll talk himself into a hole and he just, no, he just keeps digging it.
He, he doesn't try to get out.
He tries to, he goes, he tries to dig all the way through and come out the
other side down
in China.
And that's what he did.
He felt him going and he just kept, he's, he's out of his mind.
This was one of my favorite, um, comics to watch because of that style.
And then also because of all the people that watched Full House and they still
think there's
going to be this.
And America's Funniest Home Videos.
Let's not forget that.
Yeah.
This family sort of like entertainment kind of thing.
Last quick Bob thing.
And Doug Allen actually said, the creator of Entourage said this on my podcast,
when, when
he went to Bob Saget to do the show, Doug wanted to play Bob as like broke,
like broke, like
living somewhere.
And Bob was like, look, Doug, I'll do any, one thing I won't do.
I won't play broke.
Right.
Cause I did.
I won't play.
So Doug was like, all right, well, what about, would you like to have sex with
prostitutes?
He's like, yes.
He done easily.
But I won't play broke.
He would not play down on his luck, broke Bob, but he's like, I'll have, yeah.
Why not?
I'll have sex with prostitutes.
Yeah, of course.
Oh, cause he just, he just thought it was a, he just didn't want to do it.
That was like his one.
I'm not playing broke cause that like, I'm, it just doesn't fit with what I do.
That's also, that's probably a smart move too, because so many people would
think that
he actually did that.
Where if you just do the prostitute thing, it fits with his comedy a little bit,
I guess
like, and if you, if you know him, you know, you don't really take that
seriously, but you
may be kind of one there in the back of your mind, like, wait, maybe no, he's
great.
You know, Jesus, all these memories are coming back.
I was, uh, I was walking my dog and there's a house that I walked by that you
guys, I didn't
even realize that I was watching a rerun and you guys shot without Ralph
Macchio there.
Oh God.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Yes.
Yes.
A few people like that.
Kevin Dillon too.
Yeah.
That was, um, and of course, you know, Ralph was hilarious.
And, uh, every time I swear to God, like I, I, I've walked by that thing like
15 times
every time I go by it, I, like nine times out of the 15, I'll be like, we asked
him to
do the crane.
Ralph Macchio stood right in that doorway.
We asked him to do the, shut us down on the crane kick.
What is it?
Oh, the, the, the famous Daniel LaRusso crane kick at the end that he hits
Johnny with.
We said, will you do the crank?
He's like, nah, won't do it.
And you only asked once, right?
Oh yeah.
Yeah.
Out of respect.
Of course.
Yes.
Once he says, no, we, we really tried to never make anyone uncomfortable.
If you, if a cameo came on, like they really had control of what, how far they
want it.
Yeah.
It was never done.
Like you're in on the joke.
We're not trying to make you look like a dick.
If, if you're uncomfortable, either don't do it or we'll change it.
Doug, Doug was always great about that.
But anyways, I hope, uh, what little I can do on this podcast, I hope makes bad
for business,
uh, a big hit out there.
And, uh, congratulations on this Arturo Gatti thing, man.
I can't wait.
And, uh, I'm going to hit your, uh, fat cells pretty soon.
Oh, you're VIP now, Bill.
You're VIP now.
All right, Jerry.
Thanks a lot, man.
Thanks, man.
All right.

Bill Burr with Guest Jerry Ferrara From Entourage

All right. Hey, what's going on? It's Bill Burr, and this is once again time
for a very special Monday Morning Podcast.
You get an extra one this week, and as always, whenever I do that, you know it's
not just going to be me running my mouth.
I always have a great guest, and this time is no exception.
Please welcome the multi-talented, the multi-business-owning from Entourage,
Jerry Ferrara, man.
I don't think there's any way I could live up to that introduction that you
just gave me.
You're one of the guys that, like, when I found out you were co-owner of that
Fat Sal's, which is this great sandwich place out here.
When I found out that you were one of the co-owners, I was telling my wife, I'm
like, see, that's what most artists don't do.
They have all their eggs in one basket.
I love the fact that you're making money outside of this fucked up business.
I joke with my brother all the time.
It's like, I hope one day when I'm in my 60s, you look at me like, you know,
acting was great.
We did great, but you know what we really killed in?
Sandwiches.
You know why I ate there?
I ate there because of your slogan.
Is that right?
It says Sal's, and then underneath it it says, we're making sandwiches over
here.
Oh, my God.
The guys, when they hear this, the guys at Fat Sal's are going to die.
They're proud of that slogan.
No, I laughed.
When me and my wife saw it, we laughed.
We're like, we got to try that place.
So, of course, I tried it out, and it's awesome.
But I'm 46, so I can only eat there so often.
But yeah, I close my eyes when I drive past sometimes.
I only want to look at it because it's on the way to the gym.
So, it's like, I drive home, I got to pass it every day.
I'm like, you just worked out.
Don't blow it.
Yeah, it's on Fountain.
On Fountain.
Then you got the big flat screen TVs.
You always got the game on.
It's unreal.
It's like, for someone like me, that's literally a moth going to the light.
But the reason you're here is you actually have a new podcast coming out called
Bad for Business.
Yeah, it's three weeks old, and it's bad for business because I really don't
know what the hell I'm doing.
Okay.
I mean, I've been listening.
I didn't know.
I didn't know what the hell I was doing.
I've been listening to you, obviously, for a while now, and I grew up listening
to sports talk radio.
I didn't have a TV in my room, so radio was all I had, Stern, all those things.
So, I just have had an affinity for radio my whole life.
Where did you grow up?
Bensonhurst, Brooklyn.
You know, it's funny.
Like, back in the day, when Entourage was first coming out, for people who don't
know Jerry by name, he played Turtle on Entourage.
Do you know I actually auditioned for that?
Did you?
For Turtle?
Yeah.
That's how wide the casting net was before the end.
They were throwing darts.
Yeah, no, and they got you.
It totally made sense.
But, yeah, I was, you know, not like I'm good now, but I was really bad at
auditioning back then.
And that was a memorable, awful one.
I can't remember because it was so bad or because the show went on to be a hit.
So, there was like the first season and a half, I'm watching it going like, God,
every time they'd say your character's name, I would just sort of think about
that bad audition going after you.
Son of a bitch.
I haven't been back, I have not been back since, but what's the deal with that,
man?
I got information here that maybe there's going to be a movie?
No, no, we just wrapped the movie a month ago.
We actually had to postpone shooting.
Kevin Connolly, one of the guys, he plays Eric on the show, broke his leg while
we were shooting.
Doing what?
I was kind of a part of it.
I've actually now told this story a few times, but it was a party scene at the
beach and we had a cameo from Russell Wilson.
So, and I knew, I knew this was going to happen.
They wanted to do a little montage of us, you know, playing a little tackle
football on the beach.
And I begged, I said, let's figure out what we're going to do.
Let's block it out a little bit.
Worst thing to do to two competitive, below average athletically guys is to say,
oh yeah, him and I, is to say, hey, let's just turn the camera on and see what
happens.
And sure enough, you know, I go out, he drills me, he goes out, I tackle him.
Like the third play, it was actually the most harmless one of it all.
While I wrapped him up, he like tried to dive and extend the ball over the goal
line and just his leg broke in two places.
Did you hear it?
You heard it snap?
I heard something weird.
It wasn't like the Paul George awfulness.
It was not that, thank God.
But I heard a little something.
Did he?
He didn't know.
He popped up and he thought he sprained his ankle.
Russell Wilson came over and said, like, you better tie those laces tight.
And he worked for like two days, not knowing just, and finally he tapped out.
He's like, guys, I got to go to a doctor.
And they x-rayed.
Like, you have a broken freaking leg.
He's in surgery the next day.
What did he, which bone?
Fibula.
Fibula.
Jesus Christ.
Surgery, screws and everything.
So we had to shut down for a moment.
But the movie's done.
And I actually just saw an early cut of it yesterday.
And it's actually good.
Oh.
I'm really happy.
I hate everything.
How do you deal with that, man?
Like I said, the little stuff that I've done, I immediately realized how little,
just little
power you have.
If you're just a performer, like I always hear a lot on set, like, yeah, it
feels like it's
going good.
And then there's always that, yeah, man, I hope this thing comes together.
Because you have no idea when you're doing it.
I think more like the director and the people who edit it, they have an idea of
the direction
it's going in.
But like, I feel like if you're just acting on it, you're kind of in this
vacuum where
you're performing with the other people and just hoping you're giving them what
they
need.
I got a few things to say about that.
One, I think it's like a game of opposites.
Anytime I've been on a set, or whether it was like an episode of Entourage or
even a
movie set or whatever it is, when everyone's like, God, this is great.
This feels great, right?
Everyone's killing it.
This one, Bill's killing it.
Jerry's killing it.
And then you watch it and it's kind of, eh.
And then I've been on set when there's been times like, I don't want to have
any idea
if this shit's working.
This is the weirdest shit we've ever done.
I'm like crossing fingers and you watch it and it's great.
So you're not supposed to know, I don't think.
That's kind of like in stand-up, the amount of times.
Is that right?
Well, a lot of times you feel like you're bombing and you get off stage like,
God, that
sucks.
And then your buddy's out in the crowd going, dude, people, they were dying
laughing.
Just some nights you just can't, you can't hear it.
But in acting, I have like, I have total respect for any working actor because
that just seems
like the hardest.
I don't know how you guys get to a point, like how you get altitude in that
career because
it's so fucking competitive.
I love this move.
I mean, and you did the most riskiest thing is essentially opening a restaurant,
right?
And how did that all come about?
It came about because the Sal of Fat Sals is a real guy.
He's one of my best friends I know from New York.
We always talked when we were young, I'm talking 20 years old, out here, like
we need like
an East Coast kind of place out here.
We didn't know what it was.
And then obviously, you know, he's not, he wasn't in the entertainment business,
so he's
a mechanical engineer, like builds buildings.
And he kind of ended that part of his career.
And him and another friend of mine came to me with this whole plan.
And look, I don't know, I'm like Pauline Goodfellas.
I don't know anything about the restaurant business.
I really genuinely don't.
I don't cook.
I don't have to sit down and I don't eat.
It's exactly how that conversation went.
And, you know, I, they, they put together a plan.
You're going to burn it down someday and Sal's going to be a fucking shame.
It's a fucking shame.
Placed out struck by lightning.
Fuck you.
Pay me.
No.
So I, I just, I, I invested in the two of them.
I said, guys, I don't know about food.
I know all restaurant, most restaurants fail, but I'm not that I feel like I
owed, but like,
if I can't empower one of my best friends, cause I'm a lucky motherfucker right
now, if
I can't give him a shot, why not?
It's, I went into it saying I'm going to lose every dollar.
I, so I wrote a check that I was comfortable losing every cent of my, and sure
enough, the
kid came through and they, I look, I don't run the business.
Right.
I'm not going there and making sandwiches.
I'm in on everything.
I know what's going on, but they run that show and they were, we just opened
our fourth one
in Austin, Texas.
Dude, you got to update your bio.
You're killing it so much.
They told me you had a, you had two locations.
Now you got four.
Well, you got to, you had to be comfortable with if your buddy knew how to
build and design
a building that he could make a sandwich.
I mean, that's gotta be a joke.
Yeah, but he also built out the places because of his background and the other
guy, Josh of
Fat Sal's, who he's the one I think came up with that were making sandwiches
over here.
Right.
You know, he's been in the food industry his whole life.
So they were the team.
And I said, I'm, I'm betting on you guys.
Cause the first one was at UCLA Westwood location.
And I said, they have a great way of making everyone feel like it's your spot.
Like you're a VIP.
I'm like, these kids are going to, are going to come to hang out with you two.
And sure enough, I hate to say, I told you, I was right about that.
And then, but they, they took it from there.
Um, so this Arturo Gotti movie, uh, now is, is, this is going to be, uh, it's
going to
go all the way, obviously going to go to the, the, I don't want to ruin the end
of the movie,
but I know how his life ends.
Right.
And, and, and that's the thing.
Which is really sort of like open-ended as to whether, was it, was it
officially ruled
like a suicide?
It was officially ruled a suicide.
Arturo Gotti, uh, at the, after he retired, you know, he, he, he,
he went to Brazil and with his wife at the time, they were going to, and the
kid and,
uh, he was found dead.
And the government there view, uh, ruled it.
It was ruled a suicide.
She was, his wife was actually in jail on trial for the murder.
And she was not guilty, acquitted.
And now she's back here.
Um, you know, while we will not be able to literally make the movie and say she
killed
him, the goal of the movie without giving away all, all too much is if we tell
this guy's
story correctly, you as an audience member, we'll be able to walk out saying,
there's
no, no fucking way.
He hung himself with a pocketbook strap from the staircase and ended up under
the island
of the kitchen.
Like I have the reports.
It's, it's mind blowing the, the way they say it went down.
Um, so this movie's being made because his longtime manager to Pat Lynch, great
guy.
He's actually in the documentary a lot.
Uh, the Gaddy Ward tale, the HBO documentary that Wahlberg voiced over.
And, um, it was the greatest fights of the last, was that last century?
Was that already the nineties?
Like 98?
No, I think it was, it was early to that.
I think 2002 was the first fight.
And I remember I watched that fight live.
It was at Mohegan sun, 2000 people there.
And Jim Lampley actually says in the fight, man, he's like, man, I bet you
these 2000 people
did not realize they were walking into maybe the best fight they'll ever see in
their life.
Oh, wait, you were at the fight?
No, no, he, he, he was commentating the fight and he was just saying, he's
looking around
the small little arena, 2000 people.
He's like, I bet the 2000 people.
What I'm saying, are you watching it on a big screen or are you at the fight?
No, I was watching it at home.
Oh, ok