David Bianculli

And they reached out to the landlord and they made an offer on the house. And then Chad ended up just to keep the trampoline. That's our mindset. Like we wanted the trampoline more than the house. He's like, I'm going to buy the house. I had already moved out. I was renting from Chris O'Hara and living in a different place, but he's like, I'm going to buy this.

And they reached out to the landlord and they made an offer on the house. And then Chad ended up just to keep the trampoline. That's our mindset. Like we wanted the trampoline more than the house. He's like, I'm going to buy the house. I had already moved out. I was renting from Chris O'Hara and living in a different place, but he's like, I'm going to buy this.

So then Chad bought that house and then he remodeled it over the years. And then he moved out and he sold it to another stunt performer from our generation, Hank Amos. And he kept the trampoline in the backyard. And I'm quite sure, I think it's still in the stunt community. I'm not sure who was bought in the house from Hank, but I think that house still exists.

So then Chad bought that house and then he remodeled it over the years. And then he moved out and he sold it to another stunt performer from our generation, Hank Amos. And he kept the trampoline in the backyard. And I'm quite sure, I think it's still in the stunt community. I'm not sure who was bought in the house from Hank, but I think that house still exists.

So then Chad bought that house and then he remodeled it over the years. And then he moved out and he sold it to another stunt performer from our generation, Hank Amos. And he kept the trampoline in the backyard. And I'm quite sure, I think it's still in the stunt community. I'm not sure who was bought in the house from Hank, but I think that house still exists.

And I think the trampoline is still in the backyard.

And I think the trampoline is still in the backyard.

And I think the trampoline is still in the backyard.

You can. You have to evolve. I mean, there's a lot of great stunt performers that are, you know, my age that still perform, but they have to move into the things that weren't my specialty. I think, like, I would have had to move into vehicles. There's some great drivers that are...

You can. You have to evolve. I mean, there's a lot of great stunt performers that are, you know, my age that still perform, but they have to move into the things that weren't my specialty. I think, like, I would have had to move into vehicles. There's some great drivers that are...

You can. You have to evolve. I mean, there's a lot of great stunt performers that are, you know, my age that still perform, but they have to move into the things that weren't my specialty. I think, like, I would have had to move into vehicles. There's some great drivers that are...

In their 60s and 70s that can still maneuver a car, you know, they just the years behind the wheel of just the precision of all of the fine, you know, motor skill it takes to like, hit your marks in that world. And it's not so hard on your body, but being a fight double and being like the physical double that's

In their 60s and 70s that can still maneuver a car, you know, they just the years behind the wheel of just the precision of all of the fine, you know, motor skill it takes to like, hit your marks in that world. And it's not so hard on your body, but being a fight double and being like the physical double that's

In their 60s and 70s that can still maneuver a car, you know, they just the years behind the wheel of just the precision of all of the fine, you know, motor skill it takes to like, hit your marks in that world. And it's not so hard on your body, but being a fight double and being like the physical double that's

you know, getting ratcheted back from explosions or falling down the stairs or, you know, taking the big hits. Like, yeah, you can. I'm so grateful I was able to transition out of it because you don't want to be doing that at a certain age.

you know, getting ratcheted back from explosions or falling down the stairs or, you know, taking the big hits. Like, yeah, you can. I'm so grateful I was able to transition out of it because you don't want to be doing that at a certain age.

you know, getting ratcheted back from explosions or falling down the stairs or, you know, taking the big hits. Like, yeah, you can. I'm so grateful I was able to transition out of it because you don't want to be doing that at a certain age.

I feel like the first one that really connected with me was Lethal Weapon. And I don't know why that crazy character that Mel Gibson played, Riggs, like the classic trope, he's a live wire, he's a loose cannon character. You know, as a teenage boy in the 80s, like, that just was, like, so fun and exciting for me. And I remember seeing the action and watching it on HBO.

I feel like the first one that really connected with me was Lethal Weapon. And I don't know why that crazy character that Mel Gibson played, Riggs, like the classic trope, he's a live wire, he's a loose cannon character. You know, as a teenage boy in the 80s, like, that just was, like, so fun and exciting for me. And I remember seeing the action and watching it on HBO.

I feel like the first one that really connected with me was Lethal Weapon. And I don't know why that crazy character that Mel Gibson played, Riggs, like the classic trope, he's a live wire, he's a loose cannon character. You know, as a teenage boy in the 80s, like, that just was, like, so fun and exciting for me. And I remember seeing the action and watching it on HBO.