Kelsey Grammer

Sure, man.

Yeah, they inhabited the film with, at least in one of the big scenes, with some veterans and some active duty members as well, and retired and, you know, retired.

But it was just an opportunity to salute the troops.

The whole story is sort of based upon a World War II D-Day, dropping behind enemy lines.

It commemorates their sacrifice a little bit and the continuing sacrifice of service members.

And so that being around on Veterans Day was important to the filmmakers.

I know that.

Oh, I didn't know about, I didn't really know about that because, uh, Gary and I are pretty, pretty good friends.

Uh, and he actually checked in with me.

What do you think of this movie?

And I said, well, it's a nice story, you know?

And so, uh, I, I hope I helped, you know, facilitate some of that.

But, uh, yeah, I think it went pretty well.

And, uh,

We didn't reinvent the wheel or anything, but it's a nice story about redemption and love and forgiveness and about Jesus.

So it's a nice movie.

Yeah, well, I don't actually go about trying to play them too much.

Actually, the night before I read the script for Jesus Revolution, I was sitting there in kind of a quiet reverie and a little bit lonely and, you know, wondering what was next for me.

And I said, you know, I just want to do something that means something, that has some meaning.

And—