Julia Louis-Dreyfus

enormous.

It's so intense to consider.

But then when you've completed that swim, is there a period of, I mean, it must be wild to come down off of that process.

I mean, like you said, you're working with the team and, you know, you're all in it together and you triumphed and it's amazing and now it's done.

And so where does the energy of that endeavor

I don't know what you're going to do, but I'm curious about it because like in my own life when I...

you know, finish shooting a film or finish shooting a TV series that can go on for years and years.

There is a period of time when it ends when it's like proper grief.

Yeah.

I mean, because first of all, it is teamwork when you're working on a production for certain, you know, it's not just you and a camera lens and you're working with tons of people.

And

It's like sports because you're all on a team working towards a goal.

And when you ultimately walk away from it, there is a really strange feeling, for me anyway, of being untethered for a moment.

Mm-hmm.

Mm-hmm.

what will I do with myself now?

Yeah, yeah.

You know, it's a strange, it's an adjustment.

There's no doubt about it.

You adjust.