Kelsey Grammer

And God chose to send a baby to save the world, a baby that would need other people to save him.

It's pretty fascinating.

And, uh, I always, I always loved that idea that, uh,

Into this mayhem, the beauty of a new life, of a redemptive life, is such a gift.

And we get to watch it every year at Christmas.

We get to see the same story told again and again.

And it's our story.

Well, you know what?

I'm about to go play a role where the guy's kind of a shyster, sort of not evangelist, but a

what you would call a fanatic, uh, who turns out to be kind of a very negative kind of guy.

But see, that's what they say, you know, I mean, the devil can quote chapter and verse, you know, these elements exist.

And so I'm just, I just believe I'm supposed to, as an actor, play everything that comes to at me that, you know, is part of the human experience.

And I mean, like I played Macbeth years ago, they, Macbeth is a very dark character to play.

Uh,

I'm used to walk around going like, maybe I better say a prayer every time before I play them or something.

But we are designed to play these roles because we have a kind of an understanding that makes us – people can believe we inhabit those roles.

They accept us in different roles.

And so –

We loan what I like to call, we loan the truth of what we know about experience to the characters so that they sound authentic, that they seem real, that they seem like, oh, I believe that's possible.

And that's, so I do everything.