Josh Gad

It's interesting how it kind of swings back around periodically, you know, when I, when I will go to Omaha and for the holidays or whatever, and my, you know, my mother will ask us to, to go to, to church.

Um, and I used to fight it with her.

And now I sort of feel like I can develop my own relationship with

this religion that I actually, a lot of it, I have really fond memories of going to church as a kid.

I learned a lot from growing up Catholic.

And so I don't want to, it wasn't all negative.

So I feel like now in my 40s that I'm figuring out a way to like hang on to a little bit of it.

It feels a little more cultural than it does spiritual.

But I'm trying to figure out a way to balance that a little bit more.

How?

How am I going to even begin to go after that?

Oh, God.

Yes.

Columbia.

So I'll see your priest, Andrew, and raise you in Afghanistan.

A secret family.

A secret family in Columbia.

Yes.

Well, it actually does tie into this theme in that my father was a very religious Jew.

And in the same way that Andrew's story presents a much more horrific version, but a version of hypocrisy.