Harvey Guillén

And he's in hospital.

He's connected to oxygen.

And I can tell what this was.

I can tell that this was a mission that these brothers got in a car and drove eight hours to see me because this is the show that they bonded over with their father while he was going through chemo and a really hard time.

And it didn't look well.

And so they drove all the way because they wanted to have this moment to tell him thank you for introducing us to the show.

And so you never know what something like that is going to mean to someone.

You never know what work that you do today.

Even you think it's a silly show, a sketch or whatnot, a song.

You don't know what that means to someone until you know what it means to someone.

Yeah.

It does.

It feels more fulfilling, like you said, and it feels more rewarding because sometimes, you know, truth be told, you do a project and there is no money in that project.

You're not doing it.

I've done projects that I see who a cast is and I'm like, this is an amazing cast.

This is going to be fun.

But the paycheck is nothing.

You're not doing it for the paycheck, you know?

You're doing it as you want to have this and you want to have this character and work with these people and create something that you can be like, okay.

One of the best stuff I've done is stuff that people are like, Oh my God.