Jordan Klepper

Bonkers.

So you do this film.

And it is remarkable and harrowing.

But so much of this, you're rooting for accountability, exposing this.

And I was telling you backstage a little bit as well, what resonated so much with me

in seeing this, a lot of these things I'd never imagined.

And you could imagine pretty horrific things happening inside a prison that you never hear or see, but it goes beyond that.

And you're rooting for accountability.

And it echoes so many things we see today in the news that we watch today, where you're rooting for accountability and you're just not seeing that kind of accountability.

But then you're putting it out.

And it's been out for, since August, is that correct?

But many of these people are still in prison.

Yeah.

And what has happened since then, now that what they have been doing, what they've been filming has now sort of been outed?

What has happened?

Have any of these men been punished for appearing in the film?

I mean, I think that's also what's haunting there is you're rooting for people to find a path on the way out, this idea of rehabilitation.

And you see images of people working outside of the prison system for no pay with an idea that perhaps this is a path towards reentering society, although your film alludes to that not being the case for a lot of these people.

Have you heard from the governor at all?

And she didn't say- These are basic beliefs of a Meemaw.