Larry Birkhead

I was painting, you know, Anna Howard, whose painting is better?

Well, Anna, yours is better, you know?

And I'm like, so it was like, kind of like that kind of stuff, you know, like, okay, let's get Kim in the room.

Kim, whose painting is better?

And like, it was like a round two, you know?

And it was like, just like some childish stuff going on.

I look back and I was like, you know,

Anna was in her thirties.

I was in my younger third.

I'm five years.

I was five years younger than Anna.

So I was, you know, I want to say I was like 30, maybe when I was there right at 30.

And, and basically we were all operating, even myself included a little bit.

The maturity level wasn't to where people in their thirties, you know?

Yeah.

Well, and, and, you know, like the thing about like, you know,

what 30 something year a woman puts a trampoline in her house and tells you to jump off the rails.

And it was almost like we were, you know, you hear about celebrities who didn't have a childhood, like Michael Jackson, these people, and they tried to recreate stuff.

So it was almost like we were kind of going along with the gag, like, oh my God, today we're gonna jump on a trampoline, you know, tomorrow we're gonna paint faces and paint.

So it was like activity time, you know?