Dan Levy

I've always loved and appreciated what clothes do to a person, I think.

I've always wanted to shop.

I've always, my teenage years, part of why I started working at such a young age was to buy the clothes because my parents don't have a real interest in fashion and I wasn't

I wasn't taken shopping that often or as often as I'd like as a kid.

Because from my parents' standpoint, it was kind of a practical exercise.

And now I have a problem.

Now I shop too much.

And I think it's all kind of in reaction to the formative years of my life being not having access to something I was so fascinated by.

And now that I do, and now that I have the means to kind of go out and buy these leather pants, I can't stop.

Yeah.

It is such a compelling and wonderful thing.

I mean, I seem to have like the opposite.

I grew up with very little and...

I think I sort of got entrenched in poverty thinking, thinking I couldn't have anything.

And I remember seeing this guy with a turtleneck, a black turtleneck, when I was in my teens.

And he said he got it from Simpsons.

And I thought...

my God, I wonder how much it costs.

Like, was it 2000 pounds?

How do you get one of these?