Jason Biggs

It's what it would, working with Dabney was like working with Bill, where if you took the time to go and like talk to him, Dabney was like a Virginia Military Institute guy and grew up very straight-laced.

But when you talk to him, especially about the industry, he would love to do that.

Like, you know, remember when you would actually talk to Bill about stories and you would kind of open up a little bit?

He was still a grumpy guy.

He was just our grumpy guy.

But it was probably 15 years later after I'd worked with Dabney that I was walking on Warner Brothers and I walked by a trailer and the door was open and I saw him.

And I was like, I should say hi.

Like, he'll never remember me.

We did a film together.

And I knocked on the trailer.

I was like, Mr. Coleman.

And he turned around and went, Will!

Come on in.

And I walked in and I sat in his trailer for like an hour and we talked again.

So it was like maybe it was that moment that cemented it for me more than actually working with him.

But it was that's the best person to equate it to.

You're right.

If we had 13 episodes with Bill Daniels, we probably would have walked away and been like he was just an old kind of asshole.

a little bit.

Yeah.