Adam Scott

I'll never forget it.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

That's right. Yeah. My mom died on March 5th, 2020. And so it was right before everything changed. Right before. Yeah. Yeah. And, you know, she passed away and then we quickly went into lockdown. So, I mean, we didn't have a memorial for her till just this past December. And I think, you know, a lot of people have gone through that as far as sort of putting stuff like this on hold.

That's right. Yeah. My mom died on March 5th, 2020. And so it was right before everything changed. Right before. Yeah. Yeah. And, you know, she passed away and then we quickly went into lockdown. So, I mean, we didn't have a memorial for her till just this past December. And I think, you know, a lot of people have gone through that as far as sort of putting stuff like this on hold.

That's right. Yeah. My mom died on March 5th, 2020. And so it was right before everything changed. Right before. Yeah. Yeah. And, you know, she passed away and then we quickly went into lockdown. So, I mean, we didn't have a memorial for her till just this past December. And I think, you know, a lot of people have gone through that as far as sort of putting stuff like this on hold.

For me, you know, her death was... world changing in the sense that the thing I didn't you know she was sick she had ALS and so we knew what was coming there for a couple of years it was pretty quick but you know we knew it was coming but then the moment it happens what I didn't expect and I think people who have lost a parent you may understand what I mean the moment it happens

For me, you know, her death was... world changing in the sense that the thing I didn't you know she was sick she had ALS and so we knew what was coming there for a couple of years it was pretty quick but you know we knew it was coming but then the moment it happens what I didn't expect and I think people who have lost a parent you may understand what I mean the moment it happens

For me, you know, her death was... world changing in the sense that the thing I didn't you know she was sick she had ALS and so we knew what was coming there for a couple of years it was pretty quick but you know we knew it was coming but then the moment it happens what I didn't expect and I think people who have lost a parent you may understand what I mean the moment it happens

everything shifts. There's sort of a tectonic shift internally that just, it's like a switch going off where, and what I realized was, With a parent, it's like half of your view out the window. It's half of what you do things for. You're always thinking, oh, what's my mom going to think about this? Whether you're a little kid or you're a grown-up. She was an incredible mother.

everything shifts. There's sort of a tectonic shift internally that just, it's like a switch going off where, and what I realized was, With a parent, it's like half of your view out the window. It's half of what you do things for. You're always thinking, oh, what's my mom going to think about this? Whether you're a little kid or you're a grown-up. She was an incredible mother.

everything shifts. There's sort of a tectonic shift internally that just, it's like a switch going off where, and what I realized was, With a parent, it's like half of your view out the window. It's half of what you do things for. You're always thinking, oh, what's my mom going to think about this? Whether you're a little kid or you're a grown-up. She was an incredible mother.

So anyway, I don't know if I'm articulating that right, but... And I don't know if that was your experience with your father, but losing a parent is a huge event. There's no other feeling like it. But she passed away and then we went into lockdown and I had my kids and my wife here. We were in the house and they really cushioned the blow in a lot of ways.

So anyway, I don't know if I'm articulating that right, but... And I don't know if that was your experience with your father, but losing a parent is a huge event. There's no other feeling like it. But she passed away and then we went into lockdown and I had my kids and my wife here. We were in the house and they really cushioned the blow in a lot of ways.

So anyway, I don't know if I'm articulating that right, but... And I don't know if that was your experience with your father, but losing a parent is a huge event. There's no other feeling like it. But she passed away and then we went into lockdown and I had my kids and my wife here. We were in the house and they really cushioned the blow in a lot of ways.

We were together and supporting each other and going through this together and they really really helped me through it. And then that October, when I went to New York to do the show, The second I walked into the apartment and put my bags down and I was by myself, I realized I hadn't fully grieved and come to terms with my mom's death.

We were together and supporting each other and going through this together and they really really helped me through it. And then that October, when I went to New York to do the show, The second I walked into the apartment and put my bags down and I was by myself, I realized I hadn't fully grieved and come to terms with my mom's death.

We were together and supporting each other and going through this together and they really really helped me through it. And then that October, when I went to New York to do the show, The second I walked into the apartment and put my bags down and I was by myself, I realized I hadn't fully grieved and come to terms with my mom's death.

And I had that in front of me and nothing but this time by myself to do it. And that's, you know, what I slowly but surely did over all that time by myself, either by In this apartment or at work. And I feel like the show was certainly part of that process.