Danny McBride

I've talked about this before.

Like, my mom was like a puppet minister.

Like, my parents were really involved.

And, you know, after my parents got divorced and I was in sixth grade, we really just stopped going to church, you know?

And so now I have kids.

And, you know, church isn't really a part of our life either.

And I started thinking, like, man, there's all these, like, basic things I learned from going to church, just basic morals and values that are like, oh, I'm, like, taking that for granted that my kids are just going to pick all that stuff up just from the world around them.

But, you know, they're really – they're not.

You know, you do have to think about that and –

And, you know, I think it's a dangerous time, honestly, with how much influence, you know, these phones and what people can be getting exposed to without really realizing it and how even just the algorithm can be tainting what you think is right and wrong or, you know, all the stuff that everybody's afraid of.

That's it.

They're on tour.

Well, when I was a kid, we went to this little Baptist church in Spotsylvania, Virginia, and both of my parents were pretty involved with the church.

And my mom bought these puppets, and then she would write these plays, and she would do the children's sermons during church.

And so on Sunday mornings, we would load the

the stage up and the puppets into the car and go to church early to help her get it set up.

And then, you know, before the big sermon would happen, my mom would go in there with like a few other people that were voicing these other puppets and they would do these little morality tales, you know, about why you shouldn't steal or, you know, or covet what you're...

what your neighbors have, just the most basic stuff.

But we bought, I remember our family, we didn't have a computer or anything.

My mom bought a typewriter and I used to watch her.