Okay, biggest movie controversy of all time. Could Jack have fit on that door at the end? Oh my gosh, I thought it. I remember bullying my eyes at when I was a girl. I have no confidence. That's telling, I think. That is the biggest controversy I need. Whatever. In modern cinema history. Can you please, please, please. Yeah. No comments, correct. Did you mention it at the time? We like, should we make the door small, so that I- Like I said, I have no confidence. It's not gonna be magic to my brain. It's gonna be magic. This movie is amazing. You've probably heard this before, but it is definitely a love letter to movies, movie going, movie making, the unsung heroes that make movies. Television, LA. There's a lot there. But what I really want to do with you guys is, because I feel like all four of us are big movie fans, is let's revel in our love of movies for a second. What's the movie that you grew up with that made you obsessed with movies? Who's the first movie that's got you obsessed? East of Eden. James D. Well, the first film that I remember seeing was the Black and White original King Kong with my dad, downtown, and bursting into tears, and falling in love with movies at that point. But when I got to become an actor, it was watching that very vulnerable James Dean and East of Eden who just blew me away. The first movie I remember being my favorite movie that I watched like 50 times over was Robin Hood Men and Tights, and I was like five, and it was kind of inappropriate for movies for a five-year-old to watch every day. That's really funny. That's really funny. For me, it was the drive-in. We've seen films at the drive-in earlier days, and it was the ones that made me cry. It was Gargantuan. Gargantuan? Gargantuan. Oh. It was a good Gargantuan, bad Gargantuan. I don't remember. It's only Quentin would know about it. The good one has to sacrifice himself to take out the bad one, tears. And then I went straight from that to butcher and sundance, and then the ending, tears again. There's a great moment in the film where your character Sharon sees her face and name on a poster, on a marquee, on a big screen. Do you remember that moment for you guys like when the first time you saw your name were face and was that a big moment? I do. It was parenthood, and on the Warner Brothers lot, there was a big poster of men. I stood there for hours and had my mother take. Sorry, I don't have to leave. I've got a new friend, Mining. There was a poster of Pan Am in Times Square, and I remember like I had just gotten to America and now I'm in Times Square, and I'm like, do you think I'm high up there? And it was so, I remember asking someone to take a picture of me. I was like, oh, could you take a picture of me? Like, I'm going to stand right here. And I kept cropping out the poster, and I kept having to be like, no, I need it. I need that. All of that in there. That's the point of the picture. And they're like, why? Like, I just needed it in them, please. That's a little share and take, going to the show. I'm going to film. Is there a classic movie that you would be sad to admit right now you've never seen? Gone with the wind. I've never seen gone with the wind. Are you serious? I love this song. I love this song. You have an excuse. I don't have an excuse. Gone with the wind or sound of music. I've never seen. I have never seen sound of music. I figure you're up there. You've seen it? Like a thousand times. I remember when we did War for Wall Street, you would get angry at me all the time. Every time I'd mention any movie I hadn't seen, you'd be like, how have you not seen Citizen Kane? How can you work with a team of three? Not a team of three. I'm like, I just got to hear it. You'd be like, you don't have to watch this stuff. And then I went home, I'd go watch Citizen Kane. And watch all the movies. You have to. I think you have gone this long. Now he's gone now. I've never seen any Star Wars. I've never seen any Star Wars. And I kind of don't watch it now just because it infuriates people so much. Like how? How? You never watch any, any Star Wars. And I just kind of want to see how long I can make it now. Let's go deep. Some big movie going existential or profound controversies over the years. And one that struck me watching the movie. Sharon puts her feet up for bare feet up on a seat in a movie theater. And they're dirty. Well, I don't think care if they're dirty, man. I mean, dirty feet. I'm not sure if you're quite in the likes. How dare you. But is that ever appropriate in a movie theater for someone's bare feet to be put on a seat? And is that what the movie theater was? I mean, I don't know. It's a good question. I did think about it. I was like, does this, I don't want to convey that she's rude or impolite because she's neither of those things. Do you have the space if you don't have neighbors close by? I'm gonna say it's okay. Maybe not shoes anyway. It's not shoes. It's just your feet. Very David may have a problem with that. But they were dirty feet. I don't know.