Kelsey Grammer

You know, most of the people in America actually still really like God and Jesus and all that sort of stuff and like one another.

And they want their kids to ride the bikes in neighborhoods where they're safe.

You know, these are corny values, but still there they are.

And that's part of America and a place where you can aspire to do something and nobody says you can't do it.

Or the only way you're going to be able to do it is if the government gives you some money for it.

No, we do this.

People do this.

I always believed that social programs were society's business and not the government's anyway.

So that's who I am.

But we have an obligation to one another and our government can't actually fulfill it for us.

Well, I'm planning that next time.

I'm going to go shoot that next week.

We've got one in the can that's coming out pretty soon called Turbulence, which is really, really fun.

A day trip on a hot air balloon over the Alps is short-circuited by a nutty woman.

That's okay.

Yeah, it happens.

And I don't do so well.

Somewhere around the middle of the film, we pitch my guy off the basket.

There it is.

There's another one coming up when I'm going to be fighting some sharks.