Josh Gad

And at that point, I called my agent at the time and I said, I don't think I can do this show.

And he said, why?

And I said, because I don't want to get killed.

That is true.

That is true.

I guess my answer would be I'm shocked 15 years later at how many people are in.

Well, but I think it speaks to people who are having – there are horrible things that are happening around them, horrible things that are happening to them.

And it speaks to this fear of the absence of God in those moments.

So I think –

Trey and Matt and Bobby have written something that I think really pulls from like a deep truth or a deep fear that people have, which is, is there a God?

Where has God gone?

And it's set to this really sort of playful animated music.

But the question is, is there a God in this place?

Well, you know, this was long after Josh and I had left the production.

So we were not a part of these conversations.

But we did have this conversation with one of the original cast members just yesterday, in fact.

And I think an important thing that he brought up was while we were developing this show, when this whole original cast was, you know, we were a part of the creation.

We witnessed the writing changes.

Trey and Matt and Bobby were...

That's right.