Da'Vine Joy Randolph

He really did.

And something that was interesting.

So like differences, um,

Robin was so explosive.

It felt like, when people ask, the only thing I can think of is like, you know how in Penn Station, the ticker thing?

Yeah.

It's like, his thoughts are so loud when he's not talking that even when you stand next to him, it's like, and I'm just like, I can feel like, almost like having coffee, like you just feel this buzz being next to him and it just was like, and with Eddie, something that I learned was,

And it was interesting to work with him at that stage of his life and that point of his career.

There is a stillness and a quietness when he's not working or in between scenes.

And then there's the action and this whole thing comes to life.

And it was something that in the first, again, supporting actor being like, oh, okay, this is your rhythm.

And this is how you work that I then like adjusted.

And then I was like, okay, so I'm not.

100% of the day.

The rhythm is the biggest thing.

I think, especially with comedy and especially with legends at that you write, you want to learn quickly, not ask any questions and observe and like,

It feels like jump rope of like, I'm jumping in and I'm jumping out.

You know what I mean?

Learning that kind of pacing.

But it was after that he really kind of prepared me for the industry in that when we...