who's a brilliant actor as well, and he made something out of that movie, which was a complete mess. He took it and he found his place, because he wasn't involved in any of that weird black/white dynamic. There were all these things that I didn't understand were happening or were allowed to happen, and not everybody was happy with those choices that Denzel had made, but no one stopped him. But Russell could come and hang out in my trailer, and we'd talk a little bit, and then he just said, "You know, I'm just doing what I'm doing." He was really funny, because he decided to terrorize me as Sid 6.7 [Crowe's villain android character] and started decorating my trailer every day. I'd come to work, and my trailer would have more decorations until finally I had flower boxes and trees, and the interior was like a bodega, with all these sort of Our Lady Of Guadalupe candles and banners and shrines. He went mental. It was really funny. And, uh, then it did get kind of scary. [Laughs.] You know, it's always interesting, I guess is my point, no matter what it is. You always want the movies to turn out to be just the greatest thing ever, but what the audience doesn't realize is that we're still having a life experience, the crew and cast. And sometimes that can be highly entertaining or really bizarre. But it's always interesting. Charlie's Angels (2000) -- "Vivian Wood" KL: