The program, he says, is the kind of well-worn truths that most people know about life, but are often unwilling to put into practice. But the rewards are manyfold. Once you figure out what's important in life, you always get paid the dividend of self-respect, respect from others, and satisfaction. That's the real McCoy. Story ends on inspirational note.
Actor finds measure of happiness despite career slide.
But the audience wants more. The scene opens in the late 1980s with the actor pondering the turns his life has taken from his beginnings in Rochester. Turns out I had two such guys. Tarantino, the iconoclastic director who left his video-clerk job to pursue his dream of making movies, has written a script about five ruthless bank robbers. He looks up Forster and asks him to read for one of the parts in the movie that would become Reservoir Dogs.