Brad Fulchuck

It is an opportunity to shape your legacy the way you want to, as opposed to just being defined by the obituaries.

This is a moment right now as people are watching this where maybe the biggest story in the world is that you've passed away.

I think a lot of people will be talking about who you were.

So who would you say you were?

What makes the show so different is that in the actual space, it's only the interviewer, Brad, and the guest.

Nobody else is in the space.

All the cameras are robotic.

And actually, the guest doesn't meet anyone else apart from makeup and sound.

So they're in essence speaking to the audiences from the grave.

So it gives them permission to reflect on life in a very different way and also, frankly, say whatever they want to say.

It changes the entire dynamic of the interview format.

Because if I were to ask you, Evan, who were you?

Not who are you, but who were you?

That question in and of itself really changes everything.

That is true.

And I think if we look at the impact that Eric's last words has had, that is a big part of the legacy he leaves behind.

And what a beautiful and courageous way to leave this world.

I'm Asma Khalid in Washington, D.C.