John Slattery

In the elevator with me was a very famous German football player named Franz Beckenbauer, or one of the like lions of the German Bundesliga, what have you.

And I was like, oh, it's there for him.

Thank you.

And Hall of Fame performance.

I don't disagree.

I think it's a great show.

I was pleasantly surprised watching it back to not be mortified.

It does pay off.

That's what's really, I think, really nice about the show is that as it does unravel, it kind of is a satisfying payoff for kind of everybody.

Matt has said, and I think it's a great way to describe it.

He said, I want,

people to realize that the characters are, are going to be just a little bit better at the end, just a little bit, you know, just a little change.

And, and Don, my God, you know, the, the whole arc of the final season is him sort of shedding everything, his family, his job, his stuff.

And he ends up on the end of the continent, the very end of the continent.

And that's kind of when he realizes like, Oh wait, I'm really good at this job.

I should probably just go back and do the job that I'm really good at.

I don't, I don't, that was the whole last half of that season for me was being away from everybody that I had spent 90 other episodes with.

Slotty and I did our last scene.

It's kind of a,

it's kind of a weird little nothing scene.