Billy Bob Thornton

I don't think that because of our lack of, younger generations' lack of history, you know, their knowledge, how far history goes back to them.

I don't think, you know, 100 years from now, generations will look at

us the way we looked at Humphrey Bogart and Frederick March and all these different people, Spencer Tracy, Betty Davis, you know, whoever it was.

I don't think it's as important.

It goes back to the too much access, too much exposure.

And I just don't believe that in the history books, you know, 30 years from now, let's say,

They'll look at me or Quaid or Costner or whoever it is as the Bogarts and the Tracys that we revere only because society has changed so much.

Right.

Yeah, I don't think that's a bad thing.

It's a different thing.

It's a different thing.

It's a different thing.

It's a very different thing.

Well, I think the difference is with Eastwood or any of those guys, Duvall or—

uh but you'd be surprised how many people if i named robert devol or gene hackman how many people i talked to who don't know who they are that's crazy i worked with a 35 year old costumer and i said we were doing a photo shoot at the time we had four guys uh on who made the records who are in the band and uh

I said, hey, there's four of us here doing a photo shoot.

Which one of us would be Ringo?

And this girl, she's 35 years old.

And this is not that long ago, 10, 12 years ago.

And I said, Ringo?