Bill Murray

Yeah. And Bob Woodward, like one of the squarest guys in the world, gets to tell the story of what it was like to live in New York City in the 70s.

Yeah. And Bob Woodward, like one of the squarest guys in the world, gets to tell the story of what it was like to live in New York City in the 70s.

Really? In the late 70s and 80s? Like he knew what the story was? Come on.

Really? In the late 70s and 80s? Like he knew what the story was? Come on.

Really? In the late 70s and 80s? Like he knew what the story was? Come on.

It was cool. It was really fun. You know, it was a smaller city in a funny way. There was a lot more freedom. And it was when I got there, you know, the town was broke. You know, you know, the town was falling apart and, you know, the subways were rough and. You know, people, you know, to me, it was exciting. I didn't what the hell I know.

It was cool. It was really fun. You know, it was a smaller city in a funny way. There was a lot more freedom. And it was when I got there, you know, the town was broke. You know, you know, the town was falling apart and, you know, the subways were rough and. You know, people, you know, to me, it was exciting. I didn't what the hell I know.

It was cool. It was really fun. You know, it was a smaller city in a funny way. There was a lot more freedom. And it was when I got there, you know, the town was broke. You know, you know, the town was falling apart and, you know, the subways were rough and. You know, people, you know, to me, it was exciting. I didn't what the hell I know.

I came from Illinois, from Chicago, from the suburbs of the city in Chicago. Chicago was pretty. It was a city. And in some it had its own hazards. You know, there was some more hazard. And where I lived in Chicago was more dangerous where I lived in Chicago. But the city was – the economic part of it and the infrastructure was – like the subways were – people complain about the subways now.

I came from Illinois, from Chicago, from the suburbs of the city in Chicago. Chicago was pretty. It was a city. And in some it had its own hazards. You know, there was some more hazard. And where I lived in Chicago was more dangerous where I lived in Chicago. But the city was – the economic part of it and the infrastructure was – like the subways were – people complain about the subways now.

I came from Illinois, from Chicago, from the suburbs of the city in Chicago. Chicago was pretty. It was a city. And in some it had its own hazards. You know, there was some more hazard. And where I lived in Chicago was more dangerous where I lived in Chicago. But the city was – the economic part of it and the infrastructure was – like the subways were – people complain about the subways now.

It's like, wait a second. These subways are air-conditioned and the windows close. Those windows were open all the time. Summer and winter. And you either froze or you had like metal shavings dust flying through in the summer with no heat, with no air conditioning. And, you know, if it's 97 degrees out. It's even hotter inside a crowded subway car, you know.

It's like, wait a second. These subways are air-conditioned and the windows close. Those windows were open all the time. Summer and winter. And you either froze or you had like metal shavings dust flying through in the summer with no heat, with no air conditioning. And, you know, if it's 97 degrees out. It's even hotter inside a crowded subway car, you know.

It's like, wait a second. These subways are air-conditioned and the windows close. Those windows were open all the time. Summer and winter. And you either froze or you had like metal shavings dust flying through in the summer with no heat, with no air conditioning. And, you know, if it's 97 degrees out. It's even hotter inside a crowded subway car, you know.

That was also back when Times Square was Times Square. And it was cool. Yeah, Times Square is just as weird now, but it's just a different weird. They sort of tried to sanitize it, you know, and it's kind of stupid. I mean, now there's a lot more lights and everything. There's more signs. But the signs were always cool. When they were neon, they were cool.

That was also back when Times Square was Times Square. And it was cool. Yeah, Times Square is just as weird now, but it's just a different weird. They sort of tried to sanitize it, you know, and it's kind of stupid. I mean, now there's a lot more lights and everything. There's more signs. But the signs were always cool. When they were neon, they were cool.

That was also back when Times Square was Times Square. And it was cool. Yeah, Times Square is just as weird now, but it's just a different weird. They sort of tried to sanitize it, you know, and it's kind of stupid. I mean, now there's a lot more lights and everything. There's more signs. But the signs were always cool. When they were neon, they were cool.

Now there's just these glow lights and they just keep moving and dancing. And, you know, it's, you know, people with like... vision problems shouldn't be out and people, you know, who are the people that are supposed to watch out for strobe lights? Yeah, epileptics. Yeah, epileptics can't walk through Times Square. And 42nd Street is... It's blah. It's like dull. It's an Applebee's.

Now there's just these glow lights and they just keep moving and dancing. And, you know, it's, you know, people with like... vision problems shouldn't be out and people, you know, who are the people that are supposed to watch out for strobe lights? Yeah, epileptics. Yeah, epileptics can't walk through Times Square. And 42nd Street is... It's blah. It's like dull. It's an Applebee's.

Now there's just these glow lights and they just keep moving and dancing. And, you know, it's, you know, people with like... vision problems shouldn't be out and people, you know, who are the people that are supposed to watch out for strobe lights? Yeah, epileptics. Yeah, epileptics can't walk through Times Square. And 42nd Street is... It's blah. It's like dull. It's an Applebee's.