Bradley Cooper

Yeah.

But I worked so hard on it.

No, but L.A.

for me, it was I think it for me at least was the geography going from New York City where, you know, you go to Bar Six, which is on Sixth Avenue.

No matter who you are, you go there a couple of friends like you just feel like you're in a bar.

cool place or a place that's vibrant.

L.A., it's like, if I wasn't at work, I was in that first floor of the house or my car, rental car.

And that was it.

And the world, which I could feel because I was seeing posters everywhere and billboards, which I had never been, except for driving to Atlantic City and seeing who was going to be as a residency.

It was really the stimulus

the stimuli of that city aesthetically and how compartmentalized it is.

So what I felt like, if you're not in, you're out.

And I just remember thinking like, somebody somewhere in this town is having a ball right now.

And it's not me.

Do you know what I mean?

Yeah.

And then that just leads to how can I cope, you know, and like, you know, not getting into bars, clubs, you know, and like girls not really looking at you, you know, and all that stuff.

And all of a sudden it's like seventh grade and I'm 25 years old and it's like, and I should be happy because I paid by the end of this year, I'm going to pay off my student loan, but I'm fucking miserable.

And what's wrong with me?

You know, but to me it was the geography of it.